xt7dr785mp4k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dr785mp4k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1980-06-19 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, June 19, 1980 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 19, 1980 1980 1980-06-19 2020 true xt7dr785mp4k section xt7dr785mp4k . _ g . a . 1 ‘
V0" LXXII. No- '59 Kern e] Universityof Kentucky
Thursday. June 19. I980 an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky
W m—
- - Oh Boy!
- 1 . » Phyllis makes addition to first family
. -. 4 . By J- 0- VANHOOSE baby was “many bom-
g ”--:-= s« . .1 - ’1 = g 1 3 Staff Writer . “This was a very exciting day in my
\gg “ .1 a. or}: . WWW . 1 life,“ he said. “Thank God everything .
1 \ g, 1‘} g r w 1. \ .i “3.; .“Well. it‘s a boy .-_ a healthy boy." turned out well."
fig;- W 1 g. . .g ‘ g .‘ 1 g said Gov. John Y. BrownJuesday after According to Dr. Greene. Mrs.
as“ M .. . w ' s 3 -. 1' his Wife. former Miss America Phyliis Brown was under a general anesthetic
. . a” _ s... _ g“... g - h g George Brown, gave birth to their first during the operation, which took less
gum“ _ 1 m . . .-,-.......-s-- . “3&3: ;- child. than 25 minutes. He was assisted by Dr.
W J is ‘ ~ ‘ )_‘..._'.'-'51'§,='f_'_1_ The first family‘s new son, whose Kathleen Graves and Dr. Ward Griffen.
- . . . ' ' name is yet to be decided on. was born Greene said Mrs. Brown gained40to 50
1 ' 2. Mg_'_@1'i1 1 at 42l9 p.m. on Tuesday, June l7 and pounds during her pregnancy, which he
1 (.25.. «m ‘ .11.; ‘ s- weighed eight pounds and four ounces. considered a “top normal weight gain.“
3.x _. ‘ g g " f- , j: Dr. John W. Greene Jr. performed a In anticipation of Mrs. Brown‘s hos-
" «as... - ’ " c 1. "1,; w r 1 , Caesarean section after ultra sound pitalization. the Medical Center made
- , “e :3. ‘ ii " r}, tests determined that the baby was in a extensive arrangements to accomodate
Es... ' 1 1 a“ 1. ~ t .‘ 1°‘ ~;.fig . 3: breech posuion. Greene is professor and the hoards of media present, includinga
1 "“ " if“ f 1 M .5“ . 1 i as. chairman of the department of obstet- press room Wlth several phone exten—
”$8 is .g ° f: ~ “ah m§ rics and gynecology at the UK Medical sions. typewriters and video monitors.
__ g . m.- “W ’3' 1; Q 31;. ‘ 11%.. Center. 1 Mrs. Brown was admitted to a room
geese M, \ - . m ‘ s; is Q _ *4“ . The date of birth was an unexpected in a secluded Wing of the hospital away
1,“ .. . .3. ‘ 1) 7;. .s . 1 g i 3: one for the Browns. Plans had origi- from the normal maternity wards. Ute
.' .. * ° "*1 r ,.....: F’ g", t.“ .. w . i :5 ’” f“ '3 nally been made for the baby‘s arrival ababy is occupying its own room nearby.
wif‘ffig‘“ ‘ . 11¢“,gugéf; “e-zf-fifig L. . ~ ' ‘ i - -‘ sf V on Saturday. Mrs. Brown went to the The special arrangements were made
Ix f i Wigs .. ' , “ 1' is d hospital for a routine examination at for security purposes. A room was also
“ "" 1:32am,” ' ’ _ s . ”'We"v-:.‘>. noon on Tuesday and after the check- made available for the governor to con-
g. ' 1 )9.“ i I w { up. it was determined that the operation duct necessary business from. John
é is as ._.,.g should be performed that day. Webb. 1 hospital administrator. said
. _. . ‘ . “.3ng . ‘ Brown said his wife called him atthcir that, with the exception of the baby's
1;»...1.‘ 1' Lexington home Tuesday afternoon room. the extra services for the Browns
. 1 - .- - \ s? 1 »- 1 and told him that the baby might come and the press will be considered part ol
1 $ - .g - a: 7*: __ 11 «1' . .Q it: sooner than expected. He asked "When the hospital‘s operating expenses.
Photo by BillNJlE VANHOGK honey. 'l'hursday‘.’ Sooner?" She said. Mrs. Brown is expected to remain at
' . ' “How about today?" the hospital lor four to SIX days before
”'9'! on P.O.T- Gov. Brown had planned to be pies- she and the governor get to take their
. .. . . . . cm in the delivery room for the opera- new son home. But. shortly after he was
Painters 'Woodrow Simmons and Mike Mers get a bird 5 eye View of cempus “on‘ but admitted that he wasn‘t ablcto united with his wife and baby. Gov.
while whitewashing the Patterson Office Tower. Crews have been working on handle it. and left the mom for a short Brown said. “She couldn‘t be happier.
. varilous campus buildings for two weeks and expect to be at it for another three time. However. he was present when the She is ecstatic."
wee s.
a a
Elderhostel challenges non-traditional students
By WALTER PAGE history). eating in the Commons (“It's group "The Forgotten (icneration,"rel'— US. for a week of your summer."
Stall Wmcr not gourmet. but it‘s good and filling). erring to the way they have seemingly Elderhostel originated in l974 as
roughing it (“Forcswcaring the luxuries been pushed out ofthe way by an up and something similar to the youth hostels
l‘tH some oi the over-(ill age group. of a home or a motel while traveling“). coming new generation. They have also and folk schools of Europe. The origi-
the hands ol’iime have been turned back mixing and mingling with new students been called the “Most Misunderstood nal word hostel described “an overnight
this week. as 4| oi lilt‘ln bring their own (mostly over 60, but a few of the young Generation in America." referring to facility. plain in appearance and modest
brand oi vitality. knowledge and energy students “l he ones that aren‘t to shy the large number of incorrect and nega- in cost“ meant for travelers. according
to UK‘s first Fldcrhostel. to talktous").and generallylivingastu- tivc stereotypes Americans have often the Elderhostel National Catalogue. It
'I hcy're running around all mcr cani- dent‘s life (“It‘s all so busy and given them. adds that the Elderhostels in America
pus (walkingactuall) ). taking classcstin exciting“). “Another wise man once said. ‘We‘rc are a network of over 300 collegesand
Bluegrass music, horses and Kentucky Someone once called the over-60 age not senile; we‘re just hored.‘and he was umychmgs .m aii 50 states and .‘n Lan-
- right look around you." Bill Hubhell, exigkprggfig‘fr SrreZideiitligiv-izrdfri‘ii:
R3 9 remalns a rOblem UK coordinator of Elderhostel-and 65- I for olderiadults "
p p year-old Episcopalian minister. programs '
observed, pointing to the enthusiastic It costs SIM) per person for the entire
By LISA GRl'BBS Student Government President Brad “students" mingling around the Com- week, including room and board as well
Ripmm Sturgeon said he became aware that mons. laughing and learning as they as the other planned actiVIties.
women students had feelings ofinsccur- shared 0f their lives. “Last year. ”.000 hosteled at 234
last winter. 2i woman shul and killed ity regarding their salcty on campus. "A“ you have ‘0 be to attend an campuses in 36 states. Thls year. they
a man who allegedly raped her in her According to Sturgeon. SG intends to Eldcrhostel is be 0"” 60 said Mildred expect 2'9““? hQS‘C'éi 3'5 campuses
home close totlie l’K campus. This iiici- lobby for street lighting from the Urban Slaughter. from Pennsylvania. adding. m all 50_ states. “"4 Alice Brown. state
dcnt brought attention to RI major con- (‘ounty (iovcrnmcnt for North Campus "bl" it sure helps if you're enthusiastic. and "8‘0"al coordinator from Eastern
corn for women who live on or near Rose Street and linden Walk an wanting W learn. and willing ‘0 meet Kentucky UVI'VCTS'W» "KC“WCRY WI"
campus. Continued on page 4 and live with strangers from all over the Continued on page 7

 t i . . ’ s _, .
. KENTUCKY
Anne W. (‘h-rles S.T. Robinson Plull Anderson I
' Ker e Edi/or hhwrlainnwn! Mirror (“pr Editor
Jacki Rudd Benjie Van Hook DlVld ('ooper
.‘llanagmg lit/luv l’lmlographi' Iidliur Sim’l‘ hill!”
editorials 8: comments
. -' Draft Registration — a measure can emnmg no one
* ‘ Yr I The draft. thinking young people who can be trained for It's a question of whether they would fight. lfthe
. ’ It‘s become a dirty word among America‘s specialized services. Services which. in most threat of communist invasion {lid become immi-
‘ ' _ youth. And rightly so. Not long ago. being cases. pay a good deal more in the civilian world. nent. forctng our youth to face it head on: the ral-
' drafted meant being thrown into a dice game And America has It) be (Ia/ended. Our nationis lies would turn from Hell—No-We-Won t-Go to
V _ where a hundred guys came home dead every isolated enough that communist domination and Kill—thc-Damn-(‘ommies _
' . week. Draft opposition made a great deal of oppression are a wry distant thing. America. And allthe ralliesinthe world wouldn’t doabit
. sense. It essentially meant pushing the right to which is technically undefeated asa world power. Ofgood when thetime cameto mobilize. America
' ' survive. cannot conceive of a conqueror. But suppose we couldn't mobilize an adequate defense if a
‘ ‘ seven years ago. had to fight to keep our stereos and cars and free- threat suddenly became imminent: it would take
Today. the Me generation rallies ‘round the dom to speak and worship‘.’ too long to get everyone processed. and we‘d all
. ‘ ~ -_ picket sign once again to oppose the drawing of These are all things to be considered. but right ‘ he Wearlng red underwear by the time we got in
' lots for the privilege of defending their country. now they‘re academic. Nobody's being drafted; llnc tor our physicals.
V ’ Ofcourse. it‘s not quite the privilege it used to be. registration is just a preliminary measure. lt’s‘ We shouldn‘t be wasting our time fighting reg-
- The days of fighting for Mom and Apple Pie are quite painless. and-it condemns no one. istration. It's a necessary move under the circum-
' ’ long gone. '1 he trouble "5' ".5 being Violently protested stances. lt‘stoo lateto do anything about it. What
0 .lo look at the media these days. one would nonetheless. lts'as though Draft Registration should consume our energies is the election of
' . think the draft wasaplague of some sort.andthe meant Die in Vietnam. After all. they re right leaders that don’t get us into messes like this
analogy is a veritable synonym to some. Many next to each other chronologically. What young where registration becomes a necessity.
argue that it is unfair to ask young men and people must realize is that it isn't a question of . . . '
I . women to kill; to learn to fire weapons; to make whether they would fight for their wonderful Those Who Oppose registration lorthedraftare
' less money for two years; to halt their educations. material things; it‘s generally accepted that they right to raise their voices. but they’re barking up
. And these are all good points. wouldn‘t have a great deal of choice. The guys the wrong tree. The man in the White Housedocs
' But it's also apparent that the defense of the who loudly intone. “Meet me in Ontario“are full more to fend Offthe threat ofdomination than all
i United States lies not in the number offoot soldi- of hot air. They‘re not going anywhere. the drafts or armies in the world,
. ers but in the number of intelligent. clear- It‘s not a question ofwhetherthey would fight. Thalit‘ where our duty lies.
4 I l I I ll. .
a . Graduate school reqwres mixture of Inte [gene-e, stamina
‘ 3! JEFF HOWERTON something else journalism. After all. running It) miles a day. but a lot more This makes it really unique. Students
., I ~_ 5“” Wm" ldid have some collegecxperience and a physically and emotionally taxing, always try to pull the wool over their
1 . ' (iraduate school is like a marathon lot of interest. but no degree. Yet. graduate school is a nice lite. instructor‘s eyes. forgetting full well
' race. Both require enough intelligence So I enrolled in graduate school. when compared to the “real“ world (or that only yesterday (or live years ago)
i ‘ i ' on the part of partiCipants to follow the Many people have preconceived as my mother said. "When you get a reg- the teacher was doing the same thing to
' ' path. but the primary ingredient for suc- notions of it as a world of lofty intcllec- ular job. it's gonna kill you") The work his professor. (One advantage of gradu-
cess is stamina. lhis magic element will tual discussions. a 20th century reincar- load is infrequent for the most part. ate school ad\anced abilities in word
V~ help students to successfully navigate nation ol Socrates and his studentsfl he although monsoons hit at specified handling. I actually used three words
. the seas of academia while laden with discussions are lofty only in their utter points throughout each Courseflihe stu- for instructor in the silmt‘ sentence).
H . . ”.892 papers. reports and projects uselessness to those who are in catego- dcnt can always take the ultimate female students flirt. I haven‘t had
-' all due yesterday. rics four. five or seven w with occa- placebo. the incomplete. This magical any cry. yet. Males attempt a hey
People go to graduate “hum tor a sional members in other areas). panacea will ease the storm. It is like a buddy. slap-on-the-back. we‘re 'aw
v, wide range of reasons. ”——_———-_—— golt uherclfiia 'lrfiplacirtiyg IE: nelwspapTr shucks.‘ eqiiiall rottitine. Almlost beve-
. . overt e ca , e um re a. a as. on v rvone. re var cs‘s 0 sex. cam es. e s.
. ‘ I.Some want, to teach at a level above commentary lasts for one year. fl and pleads to raise their grade. Sorie
. i . Shiffichnljmdtan ad\anced position __‘__....‘____.______. 0vcrall. things are pleasant. ln my actually become indignant when they ‘
. which "mun“ even more education. [APOn enrolling. I learned that there college. it was improy ed for IX of the 4‘l don t get an automatic ‘A on theirlirst
‘ . 3.Some want m work in a field where are certain items euphemi/ed as core graduate students last spring by atangi— speech. lhc Nadia ( omancci ol speak-
' they have no “education“ tie. a degree) courses. l hcsc actually are beli’norrm. ble reward ~ a lCilChlng-asslslilnlshlp, crs just docsn t come along that often.
' .' . In the ( ollcgc ol ( ommunications. In a magazine interview last year. folks. Sorry.
' 4.Some are merely passingtin‘ic. these classes provide the student with .loan Kennedy said. "People listen to leaching does have its rewards.
222:1::;;:x;;fT::-:him“un‘ histirst tasteot post—graduate lifein Big you if you go to graduate school." though In lact_ it is onc ot the nicer
. ‘, . 750”": don‘t know or care whv thcv‘rc Bluet ountry. . . (( ount that as category l0). ()hyiously. aspects of graduate school. So matter
there. . - ()llerings tincludc a smattering of she never taught introductorycommun- how many modern and revoltingly pro—
X.Some a“: extremely pscudo— communications research methodology ications courses (speech. tclcconimuni— gressne educational theories have come
. intellectual. - and-the theories which underlie it. anda cations. journalism) at UK, > about. there is still something refreshing
. 9 Some are serious scholars. StatlSttCS CUUI'SC t0 smooth the road for for the past year. I along with l2 about helping a student overcome those
. ‘ ~ the ultimate goal (or albatross. dcpend- others have been educating. boring. stage fright IlliCl'\ (“00th IS appre-
. I belong in category three. As an an— mg on your category) the thesis or passing time with (circle one) the youth hensiye to a certain degree)and actually
lish undergraduate major. I had a not- position paper. of the Commonwealth in basic public gi\eacohcrenl speech in lrontol others.
. so-wide. less-than-thrilling. range of Many a graduate student has been speaking Speech lxl. l have enjoyed graduate school this
options open In other words. I could discouraged at this point As I said ear— One of my teachers told me once that year. and look forward to finishing my
teach or go to law school. lier. the race through graduate school is a disadvantage of the job was the degree in another year. In the words of
Deciding against the barrister‘slifc or an endurance test. comparable to run- “father confessor" role i.e. hearing Samuel .lohnson. “a little knowledge is
a prospect of facing a less-than- ning l5 milcsaday. ltcan be donc.but it the students‘ problems. excuses. etc. a dangerous thing.“ Just think what a
- enthusiastic army of Henry James con- requires ability to keep going, It isn‘t Although young. he wasn‘t two years menace to society graduate students
sumers for the next 43 years. I chose any moreintellectuallychallengingthan older than his students. are...

 I , ‘ - ' : _ .
rm: Kl-LNTl'CKY Ki‘.RNEI.. Thursday. June i9. I980-3 ,w, . " i;
0/ ' B k tb IIt ' I I ' 'f' '
ymplc as e a r la 8 089 Sign! [canoe ~ r ’>
As a spectator at mg US. Olympic games and )ears and “.350”, gone by. lhe two dozen no-show‘s represent rightiullv earned iii competition against ', .' l I 1
Basketball trials. 1 was leftwitha feeling an age when Adolph Rupp presided hall oi the number oi pla_\ers who the \er} best. Man) countriesacknowl- I '
that there was something wrong. I he over college basketball. a time when Dr. attended the trials. li an American team edge this when the) reiuse to iielti teariis I ‘- '
games left me with the same taste of .l and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar were rust “CR" uCtuall) going to the Moscow in e\ents the} know the) will not be 'i ' ~ ,
hopeless disgust that had touched m} names waiting for players to adopt 0') mph-‘5. thCHO-slumswoultl llmedls» competitive in. ' '~‘ ,‘ ,i ‘
lips so many times before. lhe last time them. placed players who were imited to tr} What ma_\ be worse. we renirnd the " ‘ '
was when Joe B. Hall drove past me at W out in their absence world oi the prestige and glory asso- .‘ i ' '
lunch time. He was at the wheel oi‘an Commentary K)le Macy said "national pride eiated with the Olympic games, lhis , ,- i' ‘
automobile dealer's demo car. just as I’d would ha\e overcome me." and Darrell only ser\ cs as a boost to the Russians. .
seen Kyle Mac) and Jay Shidler during By JIM GRIFFIN (iriliith‘s attorney said “He'd have gone putting them on a higher pedestal. . f ' W '
the school year. - to the tr'_\-outs ii the team was going deieating the purpose of the boycott. H 'i" . '
[know there is some borderlirieacti\- -—————————-————— 10 Moscow " lhese are the top two we trul_\ belie\e that the mist) Summer ~ ‘ . ' , “
ity taking place here. All oi it skirting But e\en the specter 01 Ruppaiid the gtiards in the eoiintr) ior the past col» - ()l)nlplL‘ games are iore\er tarnished. f ' ' . .
the bounds of propriet). but nothing presence of some oi the top names in lege season. lhe) L'L‘rliillil)‘ would have we should reirarii from emphasr/ing . . ‘
can or will be done about it uritrl some» organi/ed basketball was not enough to made the It‘d"). imd ”)le \ WV“ MC lliCiI importance h) pretending “C (”C , ' ri‘
one takes the ball home and ends the put the stamp oi lL‘gllllIltlL'} on the pro» _————‘——————'——'— i , ‘ I
only game in town._ . eeedings. l he trials were clouded irorn ”To [abe/ those Who do ShOW up ’O/Ympians” 4 '
“I thought Bouie decided to sta) the beginning b_\ the talk oi rio—shows. . u ‘, .'
home. but there he is, What's all this and muddled at the end b_\ shock o\er Cheapens the tit/8’ and decreases the value'” ' , V. ';‘
talk about Roose\elt Bouie not showing the Composition oi the lZ—plaser team —__._ . ~'
up for the Olympic trials?" that was selected. lhei'e was plent) to piobabl} representative oi the ieeiirigs there. \Ve should swallow the hurt and , I ‘ . p '
'l‘his comment. coming irorn a gentle- talk about. oi mans oi the line pla_\ers who neg» continue on without them, rust as we do I -
man a tic“ “31‘” “W101 '5 rather alarm» l'he no-shows can be broken down lected the trials. At the \ef) minimum. met) other )ear that does not happen to ’ ‘ . . .
ing. ”9 l5 ”hcmlht‘illliCiiil-‘Wm hereto into three eatagories. those invited but their presence would ha\e encouraged coincide with the ()l)liipit‘\ and quad» ' ~ ,. .
select the learn. and ior the past couple not expected to attend. those who were others to step iorward. reririral Presidential eleetions. ' i 7 '.
of hours he has eonitised Bowie (Sam expected btit did not appear at the open» So let‘s lace iacts. l he team we ha\e (li we are true to our aim. the honor oi " j - x
from Kentucky) with Boure(Roose\elt ing meeting. and those who liC\Cl‘ chosen and dubbed the "l .S. ()l_\inpit' being an ()|_\inpian in the Suriirner oi 1' ' i. ‘
from Syri‘CUSC). desPlIC ths‘ lilct that he reeeiv ed imitations. Basketball learn" bears no resemblance WHO is no honor at all ) r’ ’
has a roster on his lap clearly indicating lhe first group consisted oi K)le to the tearii we would ha\e sent to corn» l he real stor}. then is that the ()l)m- ., i‘ I
the number on the 7—ioot center is Sam Macy. Darrell (iriifith. .loe Barr} Car— pete against the Russians ior the pic Men‘s Basketball Squad was not i f.
BOWiC’S. roll (Purdue). Kenn Mcllale (Minnc— emeted (iold Medal. chosen at all. lhe ()ltmpics Committee 1" ' ‘i _
His inability to comprehend the pie— sota). Ra} Iolbei‘t (Indiana). arid It is important to illuminate the dii» sent some politieall} important senior j ‘ - ; '. . ,
ces oi paper just inches from his face Roosevelt Bouie (Syracuse). ierenee betweerian()lyriiprcteamthat is oiiieials to ptit together a tearii to play 7 4 ‘ ' V
onl) reinforces m} growing stispicioiis lhose unexpected!) absent rrieluded going to the()i_\mpic games in Moscow. the .N BA pros in a series oi gariies sehe- 3 "
about the competenc} oi lhs‘ august Ritlph Sampson (Virginia). Albert and a national sports team assembled duled ior thethird week in June. lhe l3 ‘ l . , '._ .
group of old haeksthatare liereioselect King (Maryland). Kenn) Dennar'd (or an altogether diil‘erent purpose. lhe plasers that were preked do not repres» . . 4 i‘ 7
i the Olympic squad, Who is Bill Vining? (Duke). Ronnie l’err‘_\ (llol) Cross). latter isan()l_\mpieteam onl_\ because it erit the best in \iiierieari amateur has» . ' .'
Where is Quachita Baptist University? Kiki Vandeweghe (l'Cl A). Chad has been labeled one b} our President. ketball any riiore than the iirdges . -, . ' j
Why is he particularl} qualified to help Kineh (North Carolina at Charlotte). lliis distinction must be made as represented the keenest e_\es ior basket- ;‘ 'g,‘ ‘ ‘ '
[’le the '2 h?“ amateur basketball anti llawkeye Whitne) (NC. State), clear as possible. because our riatrorial ball talent. :'
players in the United States‘.’ It is probable that the final group. pride persists in deliidirig us into belre\» llie question oi who is best was being ' i.’ _ .“
'l be same questions.and more.can be those ne\er invited. were passed over irig we can “ha\e our cake and eat it. decided behind their backs. quite liter» i ' , -.
asked about Bob Sechrest irorn Mineral because the} were not espected to too". in order to ease the sting and loss ally. b_\ the NBA otiicials drooling o\ er . ‘ ' ' '_
Area Junior College. Swede Erickson attend try-outs rendered meaningless b) oi seIi—esieem we e\peiienee in not the talent that will be .‘I\£l|liihlc to pack . , ,.
from Casper College. Wilbur Renken the Moscow bl)_\C0ll. attending the games we ha\e always tlieirstadiurnsior ilienestiouryears. ln .1 ‘ .
—‘————-—’—_——_———— held so precious and \aliiablc. Sotne~ baseball. where college ball rs de- ".j ‘_
”...the honor 0f being an Olympian how it has not dawned on tis that we emphasiled. the pros operate rninoi _. 3 I -
in the summer 0f 79% [:9 no honor at a//_ ” cannot both bo)coit the Olympics and league teams in order to develop talent f ‘
participate in their pageantr)‘ as well. But in basketball and iootball. the uni» . " » » ‘ ‘
——_————+—_+—- .. . ,. . y . "u ,. versities oi the nation operate the iariii . ~ . .
from Albright College. l._vnn l-arrell Make no mistakes about it though. Ws‘ can callthese teams “‘hdtf'” “‘- svstenis at a great “Hugs to the NBA " - '1
from Hastings College in Nebraska. or John Duren ((ieoi'gctowri). Ron Lester “ill“? ()l.""1P'C~ Intergalactic ( hanips and NH owners . «
Floyd La)’ from the Florida High (Iowa). Mike (iminski (Duke). Mike or All—WOrld',Fifiglnmlcilll".‘26.”? no Ultimately. ”w' lolly oi ”W Olympic : ;
School Association. 'lhese gentlemen. Woodson (Indiana). Reggie Johnson “34an “‘h.‘ ‘wecannot name 1 t ltdmfi Committee will become clear. lhe) . 1 -.
. with the aid of seven others. have the (lenriessee). Andrew lone) (SVV. whatever llh‘HSh' ‘ v . , ‘ d came hem to pick a IZ—man squad m , .‘ .y -
final say on the decision we are hereto l.ouisiana). .laines Ra) (Jacksonville). l" Prlh‘ll’f‘h h‘l‘ff‘up V“ ‘l‘n .oing plav 1m- VBA pros in pseirdo-()l_\mprc . ' l
toil a week to make. Rickey Brown (Miss. St.). I :irry Smith ourschcs a dlSSCHILL. .Wc know that the gun-m that M“ iii] mt ”mum Nmmw , _. ‘ .-
ilihe story 10 be told about the ()lym— (Alcorn 5“» l.a\’on Mercer ((ieorgia). MOSCOW bo)cott has kept man) 0' our pace anti soothe the American con» " . u f .
pic trials. Lexington style. is not HI“)! and Michael Harper (North Park. ”L “7*." best athletes “““3 irom the ()lvm» serenee. lhe NBA owners also came 'l.' i‘ '
happened when basketballdom was three time Division III champions). plC”lrlillS. (l0 la'bel those who do show here m pick plavers m Pl“) gum“ .~ . g
supposedly assembled for the purpose each would have had ”an excellent up Olympians. ( heapensthetrtle.and against ”w pros. biit “”h an important . . ‘ ,
of skimming the cream offthe nation‘s chance of making the iinal ()lympie decreases the lvalue oi past and ititure difference. 'I here “i” be millionsoidol— ‘ . , -‘ . i
~ pool of roundball talent. No. the story squad. 5““h accomplishments) that m3." ht‘ lars riding on the choices made by the ' j g, '
FCVOlVCS around “I70 happened to be in NBA owners, Don‘t be surprised when . 7 ' _
Memorial Coliseum. and. perhaps "‘0’“ the players chosen in the .NBA drait are . ' . " .V
significantly. who did not attend or “a“ totally different from the players chosen ‘ »
not invited. {23, for the “Olympic" team. . . . i
In fact. the big names. the NBA (" k Ht)\VC\Cl’.hllbll).snmt‘lniptfllélnllt‘s' . l '
C08Ch“~ management and players. WC": ‘ 5‘ \i sons were taught when the last pretense \ ,
those WhO did not have any outright .‘vr-——r'\l\:‘&‘§ \ of amateurism. the Olympics. clashed ‘
"CCCSShY 0f being there. They came i ' " ' '- "iii; , / \ . ..- with the only professionalgamern l ex» ' > i
simply because they wanted to. to visit I . a ~c7 51234” \ . ingtori. “’1'ch basketball. When “C _ .
friends and HSSOClMCS. for economic _. 303:} .0 ‘ , d. -' y' lifted otir arms to sing praises for our .
reasons, to assess thetalent availableior 8‘ 5‘- - f . .4) v if I amateur athletes. we exposed the “mm . . ‘ .
future draft PleS‘ and l“ pay homage l" ' . f ‘ , J , 1‘ L i ‘t. ‘i cial underpinnings oi our college sports 3
the ghost of Adolph Rtlpp. ‘ ' 3 u ' , 441‘; ’ programs. And as simply as a iiinior
As Red Auerbach. Jerry Sloan. (iene .‘ I We I «4 Raw‘ I. high school “kn“. experiment. we saw ,
ShUC- Jerry Colangelo and others 60W k ‘1". ...- '4'" q that intercollegiate athletics serve as a ’ '
enteredthe (‘oliseum.their eyes shotup , »! ’ ‘ I \€} /€/ ‘ ‘ iarm system for protessional sports
and MTG“s the banners proclaiming p . “ -’ '6 ' teams. and that the) will lnthlilbl) take '
manya NCAA and ShCChaumhSh'W M . l] V . ' “ ' ‘ on their proiessional characteristics.
instantly reminding them of days and mhwgm ~ ‘

 I 4-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.ThuMly. June I9, I980
, C I I I. I
' ' autlon — mam actor I" rape preveii IOII
" Continued from page i importance of rape prevention. accordingtto Pritchett. She said sex. Le. (a normal sexual Hartsworn said. She added
. area wherecrime ratesare high Some precautionary measures the ”1053 important things are (“RICH-ft“: added. that the women s movement
- ' . ~ - . ~ - ,. ' revention‘ not being afraid to “Rapists are placmg another has led to the emergencce of
Presentl the lobbying is in she suggested are. I) walking p ‘ . . . 4 .
'y. ,. . . i - ~ 7 ' call the olicezand not looking human being in a situation services such asthe Ra cCrisis
the planning stages. 50 Will not With self-confidence. 4 being p . .. . , . , , . p . , .
ask for allocation of new alert and 3) walking in pairs. at everyone as a friend. 5m— where they do“! hmcun.\_con- (enter as well asa rc-definition
monev for the lights. but for 21 “It‘s been shown that potential dents don't see PCOPIC as ”"1 0"” whats happening. 0f rape.
1 voice (in the placement of new rapists approach “’0an Who strangers.0ttcn rapesare 'T‘ad" ‘
. . . . . b i " ‘h . by acquaintances.” she said. The Kemur/ti Kerrie/MO Journalism Building. University of Kentuclu.
li hts in the communit ' Stur— do not seem to e a ert. 5 ‘ - . . . _ » -
g _ y . ‘ . .. . . '. h ist's Lexmgton.Ky.40506.is published eachclassdavdurin thes rin and fall
‘ ‘ .. . . said Sex per se is nott e rap . g p g
' ' geon addedihat 5(1 “GUM bk ‘ ' motivation 7 violence is The semesters and weekly during the summer session.
. , ' satisfied if UC(‘ offered Susan Rice 0f the Rape 'h i’d f' i . f . -dt0 Third class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky 405”. Subscription
, , increased car patrols instead. Crisis Center said. "College W 0 L e Inition O rape use rates are mailed $i3 year. $650 semester. $2 for summer or one cent per
The major interest is safctv~ girls are more available (to revolve around sex. But it is an yearnon—mailed
‘ . . - i W " I assault." Hartsworn said. '
‘ . . llgittlng :as ills/f I“: [(1.th ana- assailants) beciuse they ”5 less Rapists are acting out of \i0- Harry Sherman Julie Brent
. ' ' .exmg on C r( (.ri prone to ta 6 precautions. lcnce and frustration. There is ‘ Advertising .Uanuger Prmliu‘liun .Manuger
‘ Ivst Baxanna Oney said M pcr- they are often out late at night flamm haween ra C and
’ . cent of the reported rapes in bythemselves and notprepared “0 re p
- Fayette (‘ounty last year to fight rapists."
' occurred in the Transylvania . . .
- ) Potential rapists are in all
. i ark area. _ .
. areas. but some neighborhoods
. Pat Hartsworn. ot the R‘BPL‘ are more vulnerable than oth— ,
' ’ (“SIS (CHICK said there 15 i1 ers. Hartsworn said. Because of
' ' need for increased “Emmi; or the “transient population
police patrol for that area. around campus." people don‘t
‘ . “Precautionary measures can know who lives there and who
be taken that are very simple. does not. she added.
' Providing lighting on campus _ ‘ g . ‘
would be a possible deterrent The Rape ( “5" Center 593‘ '
. for crime.“ she said. gests safety and home security
- Trimming foliage in that as good preventve measures.
" - area would also be helpful The majority 0f attacks occur
because it blocks the lighting. '“thc V'Ct'm‘s home between '0 ‘
‘ Hartsworn said. p.m. and 3 a.m.. according to
. g Lexington Metro Police
~ The community has t" be Officer Mary Pritchett.
"0“” and approach . the C't—V Hartsworn advises checking 2\
government. ngg instances the security ofa potential home , §\T\\ ' '
- - "l “'“‘ '“Zfi”‘“.‘«’°fi‘*”““"ld W W "L and \~ Pruiielub 6.95
. 5 ow a nee or lg ting."s e request that the landlord put TX I? " \‘l
. ' ‘ “ ' g "\ 8 oz. ‘Kirtion. Texas toast, sala i. ‘hoice Wotatn, aii 'us
_ said. locks on allthedoors.“lt‘s your ‘ / K i k k i J
Hartsworn added that stu- responsibility to ask him to do \u; ' mam 6 5
, ’ . dents should "at leave ” up to this. and it‘s your decision to A“ "‘t“ r/p‘ . - .
. . t ' ”‘9 Administration. Instead move in or not." Hartsworn :‘g, {M ' 80:. sirloin. breast of chicken dijon. Texas toast.
3 they should show their concern said. JV§ 4 choice of potato. salad
.. .' because (her are the ones w 1%)) 5‘ . ~ . o
‘ ’ affected by it. “You do it as a Women should be realistic ‘ '-- _ k\\\l’ . M'B'Q m 5.45
. ‘ group. 80 isa representative of about the possibility of becom- & . g’ ., ‘i -,\ tx§>fi "’1 f. 1 [h 0f mannmed nbs‘ a, e slaw. china- “f pnmm
. that group." she said. ing a rape victim and to be pre- /. ' . . S 4 \\~‘ t A ’ ,
V: ~ Hartsworn emphasized the pared psycholo icallv for it. “CW1 “V 2“; 5‘ SW ”11‘
' g “\kwfi \ n '
~"‘C.1:‘\*‘~ \“w
. , , I v breast of chicken 4.95
. .. HOME OF THE THICK ,. _"‘ ’ (7 ' <‘MMW'. ‘, Two freshly broiled chicken breasts brushed “'ith
. SIOILLIAN STYLE PIZZA 11:;352” 4"“, (£237 sweet 'n' sour sauce. (ole slaw. choice of potato
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