xt7hhm52jr84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hhm52jr84/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-03-09 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, March 09, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 09, 1981 1981 1981-03-09 2020 true xt7hhm52jr84 section xt7hhm52jr84 d l .

Vol. LXXXIII, No.119 i: LI 2 l 2 l . . . > '

. l nnersity of Kentudn “

Monday, March 9, 1981 an Independent student newspaper Lexington, Kentucky ' 'I "I . .

Appeals court finds a New” makes ”-5-

I. , "is, ., -;' ,. I I (I.
.— » . a ,. Cross Country team I. . .
,5? .0 * . ',
. . . 1 , ' a . F. . Mark Nenow learns fa5t. ' - Inf 3 .'
nn no SEXlS E t t , 1 ‘ I ""- ' ‘1 . Healsoruns fast Over long distances .' ' I1
'. ,- ‘ It Natural ability combined With mental .' .', ‘I.
tkf‘. ' . vi ’ discipline has earned this graduate student a '. . .1
From APand staff reports . . . . _ 5 ‘ J -" .- two-week expenses-paid tripto Europe >1 I.
I???“ m dealing “nth other peo- ItIt»: ’ VJ". ’ " s Afteraquick start in high school, Nenow came .‘». "3‘ .'
. ' . . . . 1°?» I ., . ‘ ‘ " I to UK and altough he turned in some notable per» ‘ ,I k {'- .

The state Court Of Appeals Ehday The JUdSS said they are nundful 1 1"“. 3’s an II 7 y ‘ . h.. formances, the first three years of Nenow‘s col» ”H. . 1' i" ' t"
affirmed UKs refusal to hire a ”ofthe eat evil hi h ultf '.”“’- . E I * . 3 ,. .v.
womanasnight manageroftheStu- . . gr I ISW c 1'5 rom -, ”I d .“ r \. legecareerwere inconSiSIent. ’. '2
dent Center discrimihation 1’; empllioymeht by I '- . ”I” ~ 5‘ ’ "h " “The 1979 NCAA cross country meet was a real ' ' t u ‘.

~ reasono race,coor, ' , , ». , »- .- , . .. . , . .3. I.

“The evidence indicates that San- national ori ‘11 II re 810“ sex 0" I; II , 1 1. .‘ .I breakthrough for me. said Nenon, I really

. . g1 . . .- - i , . Is haven t had a bad race Since then. referring to . ' ,

dra McHale was lacking in those Bt the .d - f the . . s. - - . , . .

. . . . . u i y 531 i 1“ Vlew 0 .- , m . his high placmg which earned him All-American : : .' ..
qualifications 0‘ the J°h Whmh public-relations aspect of the job we .v . r” . ' " , i : ' honors ‘ .
related tothepersonality traits need- must conclude that this was a " “ - " , ‘ ‘ i . ' ' - ‘ . . . . ‘- ' i
ed for the position” a three-'udge . . I . . i - t Since then, Nenow has run in several i0p- f. ,I Z!

. . . . . .J . legitimate non-discriminatory ... , is . . .. quality meets ranging from the 01 'm ic Trials 7" .~ ‘

Panel said in the sex-discrimination reason (forr - t‘ .. as ' s . oi... ' . . ‘ l p ‘ .-.’ .. '

eJec ion). . ..at .' I ‘ out III . .- last June to an international cross-country meet . ,‘ I;II- I~

The opinion upheld a Fayette Cir- They added that the record in the " , . sew ”A XIII.“ . II ‘ last month in France. But noneIIof these races ~I‘ " f». ,I
cult Court ruling and rejected an case shows there has been no pattern * a.’ I: ' .M as K '1 {“3“ I-I . i. were as tough for him as the L .S, International I 'iI .»
earlier finding by the Lexington- of sex discrimination in hiring at the 4 II I Neg;- h"; ‘5‘ a an... I I I ‘ Trials last weekend in bouisVille. _ '

Fayette County Human Rights Com- Student Center. ~ it ,- -- i" ““ 5. * t I ‘ as The race featured a field of 80 runners. and the I -‘

mission. The two SC night managers are it. «:1»? 3&3 are??? a! it} . II t0p mne were selected to compete in the World ‘. .

After McHale the assistant night Enrique Pantoja and Ali Mohamma- * E. ' . fiwfia i fish”: “hi-ail?" .. ., Championships later this month in Madrid. ,- '-.' I
‘ ' ' di *' " '. . . "it"s-z " 33*? i ' “ Nenow matched strides with the nation‘s best . ‘ l .

manager. faded to getthemanager s Ohe- . . h J i . “x or In * . , . . . s.-

t 1 l' . Pantoja said the job entails su r- , 3115'}: fl”? an“ ,-I I: II 'Ifix r w, »- I barriers. pushing the pace over the rolling 12- » .
pos.a mae appicant Without such _ De . «I .,, ,i eke t... . ”he . a. .. . . . .. ,,
experiencewas hired. viging part-time students, counting -' a. {fie Eldrtfi-i Mfifilfi'sfl Q“ l‘» Ii “I“? . . I ~ 5 » a . . kilometer course at Sawyer Park toa fitth~place j‘

The two women in the Student the money. maintaining the building a" :95! .353 "niafilal W .-~.~ ' . mils” oh '1] d b . » 1
‘ - and “'ust makin sure thi 5 run W ..’.'.~'- .: 7 . .~. . . - . 'enow 53‘ 9V" 599" Spring Teak!“ Lex— 3

Center who rejected McHale 59‘“. the right J g n8 .. . _.. » ;. 1'31““ "‘36 'haghhhmdn. Sink host . and dlft'lfhng “Md ington preparing for the World meet and getting 11‘: -‘ -

successful applicant exhibited - . , ..x 35 that... ~ e» a. dmplon-(ralfl \irgm lead [K‘s own‘Marli. ». - . . ’

l't' . I . .' I I; 1 I.._I\'flp. ' . . I . I. v, a . ~ - ahead on his studies ithe tour will force him to '- ‘ ~

. quaiies of leaderslnp. uIt depends on the person more . i. 5...": 2. II“ II tI ;..‘ I); . y \emhi'l‘tllulilbeltd?temthe ht“W$l:fii3& miss two weeks of who“

Igwsothterast, the appellate court than anything,“ he continued. “A lot - = {err 31- $351»in 3¥fs§§>osslyuhtnyfiieet8atur3%_ '-..--'... ,.I '...' I; niwouldn'tmissthisfor amthmg "he said '. .2‘

qu massaying,McHale“was of things aren’t written down. YOL “it... it in?” ' , ~1‘- " “a” 5’, t ‘I . .' '-‘ ' . I.‘.f.i!',‘ia§1:v”“s.s TII" ' f . . . . _ - '. ’ 0“ ,

. . _, “’9’; at We” !. '. 1. .9511." ‘.' 1’”. . .. vii-Mi“ {a ‘.- I shut . xt" Jill ‘v N; Missmg two weeks of school doesn t worry tlus sI .. I,

. ”menus” bum” “assume" havemadapt‘ M‘s r em use.» . 3" t‘f NW" ' '3’ . MW. . r I se MBAcanidate.after all.he learns fast. is?" If

T h . . . . V 1 a

‘ 60 mm majors up Slgm loam y among women  ‘ '

By VICKI POOLE; women into engineering, business flooded into Business & ECOHOmICS, engineering majors as compared non-traditional 125 or older) female . ./ ” L .\ I .I

ASSistant Day Editor and professional fields. B&E enrollment increased by 105 with 1,285 men. In 1980, there were student, whois coming back and may c‘ ‘ _ \ ‘.I‘ ‘;

and JACK] RUDD 0f the nine undergraduate col- percent from 1970 to 1930 Discoun- 201 women and 1.551 men in that col» not know exactly what she wants to _~ . é; * . ' »

Day Editor leges. the seven with increased ting the total enrollment increase. lege. do. A&S is a holding pool for these . VI fl . ” ‘

. I I percentages of women are ones the percentage of women in the col— “There's been a big nationwide students,“ since it houses undecided . \‘ f I' ,' .

The hrSt Womens History Week which orient students toward lege last year waszspercent greater campaign in engineering and it's majors,she said In 1980, 10.6 percent . 1 ~ ,
marks the end Of a decade at UIK management and professmnal jobs. than the percentage enrolled in 1970. paying off." said Roger Eichhorn, of undergraduates (male and 5I.'._ -' II: '1
WhICh many WOUId call 5"“th ‘h The only two colleges which enrolled Acting B&E Dean James Knoblett Engineering dean, adding. “There‘s female) were non-traditional ‘
terms 0f female enrollment. . proportionately fewer women are attributes the female interest in room foralotmore,however, students. .' . . .

GOV- JOhh Y' Brown hasIsetI aS‘de ones which have been dominated in business and economics to the job “The message has gotten back to Mabry attributed the increase in mirth 8 447,9“ J

. March 8'14t0 honor women shistory, the past by females: Allied Health market. “The job opportunities are middle-class America that there are women's enrollment to not only a ' '1‘ .1." l 1
and according to a report prepared and Home Economics. there," he said. “Economics are im- (job) opportunities (in engineer- “raised consciousness“ among . Ia; ’.
by Assoc1ate Dean 0f Research and ”Women are going into fields portant for dollars.“ ing) " women, but also “economic jI‘: I. '1
Plahnitng Keller Dunn, the “nuns ‘5 where they can have a career and Agriculture, Architecture and The other three colleges which pressures. They know if they are to , .1,
per ec - make money. Less women are going Engineering colleges also widened enrolled proportionately more be upwardly mobile they’ve got to F' ° ' . .1 '~ , -.

The IIlO-year enrollment report into paramedical fields,“ Dunn said, their proportions of women in the women than men are Arts 8: have marketableskills." H St I" serles f.,I
shows there 5 beeh a change thfelt' referring to allied health professions. past decade. The percentage of Sciences, Education and Social Pro Education and Social Professions -j_. i"
image for womerIiI, Dunn said. Its “The 70s saw a tremendous shift women increased in Agriculture by fessions. are two colleges which have ex» on f
Justanew Iworld.I from careers in human service to 17 percent, in Architecture by 11 per— The A818 increase. seven percent. perienced decreases in total enroll- . I I-

TOW LmverSity Ienrollment I°f careers in production and manage- cent and in Engineering by 11 per» probably reflectsa general Universi- ment and pr0portionate increases of Women’s .' II‘" .
women compared With men has in» ment (for women)," he said. cent. ty influx of women, according to Bar women. 4’, . ‘»
creased by eight percent since 19W And enrollment figures support The College of Engineering at— bara Mabry, A&S director of While total enrollment in Educa» o r» 7
but percentage increases in several Dunn's claim. tracted fewer women than any other undergraduate advising. lion decreased by 56 percent. the pro- Hlstory Week ‘- 1
colleges show a steady influx 0‘ Women were among those who college in 1970, with 12 women “I think the main increase 15 the ('imlimfl‘d Olipage 3 12 '-‘.

" . " .~ 1. ' ii.

:..i ' .f

It .11 ft Ri t . O . .in
W1 be Le vs. gh during SCB SA political debate tomorrow

3 f 1‘: i" "I. -.

By FILL STEIPEN Leboutillier, at age 27 the youngest T“ "’ “—_‘“‘ —*"“""" " ’“"**"’ ‘H— -‘m"mw " ’ 7 o 0 (I’ll? 1:
Semorsnfiwner member oi the us. House or i . . .. . . . . Simple debate not so Simple .

Th St d C t G d Representatives, stands at the op» ) * . V ‘ e ‘ ‘ I’; 35;...)

e u ent en er ran posite end of the mainstream ‘ . ‘ ’ . ‘ By LESLIEMICHELSON th . . r .- i .‘ ._ ,.

- . . ebtdtCt BO'd dSl- r».- .~

Ballroom W111 be the scene 0t C0h' political spectrum, representing the , . ' - . Staff Writer dent AZleiatiSh] 9,: so;2“.:ant more '-. ‘ ‘- 1" .
frontation between new and old when sofaued “new right" that was large- i ‘: I. I: , . i . organized than ‘ren'ous ones accor- fl “'i .
former US. Senator Bh‘Ch Bayh ly victoriom in thelastelection. it ' t l A simple debate between two ding to Contemp‘brarv Affairs (‘hair- 3"51-1'."
debates freshman Congressman In a telephone interview with the .= ' * : politica.l representatives is not quite man Mary Stan ’ hizer Three 1 11; 1 .'
30h" Leboutillier tomorrow mght. Kernel, Leboutillier said that while ' . ' § ' I as simple to plan as one might think. panelists “will ask two questions to 'n-flI ,‘ X

The debate, sponsored by the Stu- he is not a “dyed-in-the-wool ' y i The confrontation of ex-U.S. each olitician and then the €12"
dent Center Board and Student believer" in President Reagan's e ’ 1 Senator Birch Bayh and US Con- moderalzor will turn itover to the au-
Assocmtion, wrll bring together economic plans and social policies, -» — .. . 1 gressman John LeBoutillier tomor- dience .. Fizer said The moderator I -I',1Ii
Democrat Bayh, a recently-defeated he does support conservative fiscal SFN‘ . I I . row at 8 pm in the Student Center for the debate - J'm V be i," ‘
17_yearsenate veteran from imam philosophm . .. .BIRCHBAYH RePJons LEBOUTILLIER : Ballroom required a great amount of . is i . ew rry. a ;- ..I. 'j I.

d Leboutillier a Re ublican who - ‘ - I . . . third-year law student. a .’ I
an . P . Like many Republican senators — »»»»~—»--— fiv- A» - »~ - ~77 ___-. M. ._-.-_,- . planning and orgamzation. At the last debate one panelist ask- - »_ .. . I
unexpectedly defeated an eight-ter m and congressman, he views spending . . . . This year's debate. sponsored by , . , i.“

. . Leboutillier said he believes U.S. (oniinued on pages .- . .
Democrat opponent for New York 5 cuts rather than the tax cuts being . . . .

- th di t . t Con i l at in , military power must be strengthen-
51" S ”‘3 gr ass one 39 pushed by Reagan as more likely to . . 1.
November . ed, despite the expense to such pro— 0 ,‘,I~j»’ -‘ .'

- I . spur an economic turnaround, grams as higher education which is {I ,. - .

Bayh, who claims“ that his Idefeat “because when you cut taxes 10 per ’ suffering cuts in order to ’ ke wa ' llp ca S or on a 0 co ’ ‘ 1' ' ,
was largely due toa schmear cam» cent and (the rate of) inflation is 10 f . f ma y : If" i'I

is?! directed by the Moral Ma 'ori- , . . ,, or increased de ense spending. . - I
pa I J percent, you re Just holding even. Asked t t th . l I ,. , . . , .,
ty, was an influential colleague of Amember of the House Foreign Af- oIcommen on e thV° Ive- By PEGGY BOECK . youthful tourists bringin. spring breakinstead of Honda. . .
such old-line liberals as George fairs Committee Leboutillier said he ment of religion in politics, to which Staff Writer Gordon Byrd. FYA aSSistant UK's Student Center Board offered ' ' I: I .I
McGovern and Hubert Humphrey. is an ardent subscriber to the Monroe Bay h I has taken exception, and TOM BURCH public relations director, said the students a Spring Break trip to South - I": [I

He is known as a sponsOr of social Doctrine and supports the Reagan LebouItilIlier said he has no objection Reporter boycott was an action to “show (the Padre Island in Texas but had to s r II‘iI .
legislation and was the author of the administration’s hgehtwghn stand to religiouslybased political {iCtIOh . . . I . . public and the politicians) that (the cancel it because of lack of response, .' " :
25th and 26th ammendments to the ontheEl Salvador conflict 87th SUCh as the Moral MaJOI‘ItY- Fighting discrimination may mean law) was more trouble than it was Jay Peter, outgoing SCB president, 5- _'
constitution, respectively detailing “The Soviets are involved _ Im not a member of the Moral boycotting the Florida beaches dur- worth. said that as far as he knew. the trip ;
the order of presidential succession definitely _ they’ve got to be" he Mayority, but I think much Of what ing Spring break. "By boycotting, the money won‘t was not offered in response to the ' II ‘
and nt' 1 - - i. ’ . they stand for are 800d thOth A groupof angered Floridians call- come in (to Florida),“ said B rd. boycott movement. . ~ ‘ ‘I.-

81‘8 “18 m-year-ods thensht to said. The Cubans and the Viet- - n . . i. . y - . .
. . . things, he said. adding I doni ed the Florida Youth Alliance has “We will be depriving the city of In addition to the boycott, the FYA I ~. . F ‘

vote. He also penned the as-yet namesearepourmgin Russuanarms. think that' hatd f h . . I .y I I I . 1,
unratifi ed Equal Rights Amm en d- They’re inextricably bound (to the S W e eated Bay ~ ”15 proposed a boycott of Florida 5 ma- revenue. is planmng some events in protest by .. . I
ment Soviets )n downfall "was the state 0f the jar beaches because of an increase in Byrd said each year Broward college-aged residents as well as . .. 3 - . *

‘ ' economy. the legal drinking age from 18 to 19 in County in Fort Lauderdale. Fl.,takes students in the state of Florida. . i. .

, thatstate. in $66 million dollars from college Candlelight marches and pickets on I‘ ' ~ I “

. \I _ . ‘Ilt . The alliance, comprised of a group students on vacation. Daytona Beach the beaches and at establishments a ‘I . ,-

inSIde -_ _II_I I . - i ‘, ,‘iI _ ‘ of young adults, is organized to fight takes in about$80million that sell and serve alcohol are possi- - -. ' '

- s’ s . . » discrimination against young people “We‘re not expecting to decrease ble Bryd said by individual groups ‘ “ ‘» .
v \ - . I 9 v _
tag? ”5:12 {to}: Jay Fossett s lamen- \ x \ ," ‘ 1"“ . and is challenging students and other (Florida revenue) a huge amount the inFlorida. ~ . I I .
hum "s; 't e curren state 0‘ WM ’4‘ w,’ young people traveling south for Spr- first year," Byrd said. "Around two However, he added it is not likely ‘. .I -'
m y. ‘” ‘ 1w" ing Break to visit Galveston, Texas orthree million ma be.“ that FYA will conduct such marches . . .
~ » M ‘ s . y . . . . . .
UK gets a bid in the NCAA touma- ‘ e ‘ (' instead. Byrd said that since the new law this year, but it is a possibihty for the - ‘
ment—for moredetailsseepageo. gm , . " ‘ ' The D‘OUP announced its boycott has only been in effect since October, future. I - .
‘4 i ~ ' ‘ last September in opposition to the support for the FYA‘s cause is very Additional boycottim activitiesare . . . '
On page 4 Marcel, Marceau‘s * ' ' I; new drinking law which took effect hard to determine. The colleges in “stillinplannlm stages." said Byrd. I ‘ ~
moves are evaluated by Lisa Ms. Oct. 1. the East and Midwest will be the “Wewanttohave maximum impact.
Wallace. . Q egg}? \ “We feel that by striking a blow at primary targets for support, he said. There are a lot of activities on the ,
—'———~——. 9% of"! IIiiIIsziI i one of Florida's major indmtries — muse colleges have traditionally border line of what is and is not ac- » ~
OUlSldQ s; ’ ‘ ‘ * tourism — we could hit home with sent the largest number or students ceptable thatwearelooking at." . >
“T“ is“ ’t .- , it many supporteisofthehigherdrink- toFloi-idaonvacatim. The law itself was proposed in » '

The last week before spring break ,1 . siét- ing age,“ said Steve Kingsley, FYA Saint John‘s University, in New orderto cutdownonthemcof spirits ’
b59811! clear ”Id mostly sunny, with If ' . ‘ public relations director. “I‘m sure York state, is supporting the FYA by high school students. State .
ht?“ hi the upper “B- TheIsun will ~ ‘ . .I , . I. . that many of the cities‘ residents boycott. Byrd said Saint John‘s stu— Representative Tom McPhenm of
shoe tomorrow, too, and but; will It» is II‘I a ' (would) scream even more loudly if dent government travel organization Florida was one of the prime ‘

. approachsodesreeo. , . ‘ ' ‘-. they lost the money that those is spomorim a trip to Burmuda for (‘ontlnuedonpages
. ‘ h '4 ‘ II at
Dec-'- Anny A‘ 1‘ I a A DI E

 b
l I e
l e d 'to rl a l s & . sine “asst-y Scott “ohm um. Ash John L‘IayI Cary Willis Tom Mom
l liquor in true} Editorial Editor Mme (‘hlrln Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Picture Editor
l I Debbie McDaniel o ”“er
l ' , ~ . Associate Editors IV
. , {i‘dntiZZZ‘hdiwr I .ueu'roueh Chief Photographer
f 00' I II I 'Q n s :1‘3527'30ymlm Ronlinll Stevehowther psi-culled
. l “I.“ Rudd John Little Donnie Ward Lisa Wallace J"... my"
‘ D,“ hon“, Dale M0010" Alsistant Sport! Editor Alaistant Entertainment Editor StqflArttcu
‘ Ihr AIIIHn‘i Arum helium. s all lilu‘h mil upiiimm I t'l|t"\ and upiiiium "undo he "put. ”Iplr Hill Sudden
~ ‘ spun! and imlutit "lllll‘ rennin-u and limit: uhulilualu-n "limiting I h III Ior \ludt‘llh and l A ‘ Senior Staff Writers
‘ rnIplinnw lium snnuiii In llllliliit IN :00 vet-Ills Alli) upllllllll- inn mun-ems llr N00 mull» I
. . g 9 ' ’ 3 9
The state that 5 run e a usmess — u w o reaps e pro .
' ()K,John Y..who's fooling whom? Sure, we can understand an agressive salaries for 895 associate professors, IorIan Is it an abundant supply of coal and a
» . . You‘ve called us “crybabies” for com« advertising campaign promoting Kentucky addition to the law library, or a new printing government that is more than Willing to let
E‘ . ' . plaining about your budget cuts to higher as a good place to build successful services building, or 170,000 $1,000 scholar- the rape of the mountains go unprosIecuted?

- ' - education. You‘ve told us that everybody businesses, and the personal touch isn’t all ships. Just use your imagination. $1.7 Is ita state budget that allots millions for
. . - . will have to take his “fair share" of next that bad. After all, Wendell Ford used to put million could go a long way towards improv- the development of boom towns and shopp~
.32; - year‘s revenue deficits. You‘ve made it his mug on all the official state roadmaps. ing Kentucky’s system of higher education. ing centers in coal counties of Eastern Ken-

. , ‘~ - abundantly clear that nobody is to be spared You are well-known in the business world for On the road to a better future for Ken- tucky With no assurances for the future,

, .- . . '. the axe. your world-wide success marketing the Col- tucky, it’s obvious you’ve taken a detour into when the coal finally runs out? .
. ‘ ' r . So we open up the Wall Street Journal. and onel‘s secret recipe (God rest his the quagmire of hypocrisy. Is it a chief executive who wxll assure the
I . guess who’s smiling back at us, large as life, fingerlickin’ soul), and Phyllis‘ stint on . continuation of . such P0116188 by pushing

'. . . . over a caption that reads “He's building "NFL Today" has made her a household throughIa constitutional ammendrnent that
. ’. -. ' . another succesful business. . .Kentucky." name. And while we’re on the subject, what allows him to succeed himself in office?

. , I' I I' . And our favorite sportsman’s magazine is Nevertheless, there’s a big difference makes Kentucky such a good place to locate These are hard questions, and they

<= ‘ . ' ,' ‘ . carrying a full page ad pushing Kentucky's between capitalizing on fame for altruisitic a business, anyway? deserve firm answers. It Is much too easy to

' _. fishing holes. with a picture of yourself and purposes and using taxpayers’ money to Is it the massive pool of cheap labor flow- conclude fromI here that the man In the
' . I. . the Mrs. down in the lower right-hand cor- advertise your personal ambitions. ing from the hills of Appalachia, Kentucky’s Governor’s office is planning to ride the
I' ' ner, inviting us to "Come get to know the The Sunday Herald-Leader informed us own permanent laboring classes? (withouta wave 0f coal-boom prosperity into a far
7 .' Kentucky we know and love." that you spentabout $1.7 million on advertis- chance for better education, they’re never more prestigious Office somewhere on the
' .' " Why not just “Brown for President in ing contracts this year. That’s about a year’s going to amount to much more.) banks 0f the Potomac.
US l b 'n fill db W tGermany ‘
' I ' . 'IiI As President Ronald Reagan and possible. However. the Germans are '
I I a British Prime Minister Margaret attempting to arrange talks on El I \
' , Thatcher WW“ compan'ng “(“95 0“ Salvador in Bonn; the Christian TN
4 ' the pending or oiiomic disaster in the . ' Democrats are inviting the junta
' 4 ’ tin-led States and Britain. the West ndfew . . leader. Jose Napoleon Duarte, while 6
Germans with thezr prosperous C "I the Free Democratic Party of
I economy were busy increasing both I Foreign Minister Hans—Dietrich . A . If
. . ‘ their foreign at: and “WW export ear— young ‘c I Genscher and the Social Democratic / / l I
' i ””125 Party are inviting representatives of - f
. , . . , The German View of the world to the insurgent Salvadorian move- \ i ’
' . ‘ . day is Sti’lhlllgl}' different from that ( ment. \ :// ~ .
. ;’ oitht ‘I S government At the recent | If they are successful,it could save ‘3’ \ @696 - I
. ‘:' meeting oi NATO defense ministers l . the US. from another futile effort to 9 \§ w'mé 5’8 1 a .
» 1 in Munich. Deputy Defense demonstrate American strength and §\ 5 r ‘ \ t.
.I . II Secretary Frank Cal‘lll(‘Ci issued the resolve by accomplishing with \\ (LT . . \\\
’ . C ' 'c‘ S call for an increase in European that the German citizens are work- reason and diplomacy what we are _ . .. \\ / .u: r \§:\ .
"I - dt’t‘r’m" C"m”‘l'~m"m‘ “the” ‘7 5- "t ”it" and although they are Paying attempting through an escalation of ‘ . - ’ Q\ ,4 "e” ‘. \ \ ‘ a
' i - “Vials Will'hi’d ”f 90$“th l. 5 mm) more taxes than L'.S citizens. they death,destruction,and terrorism. ' / ‘ \ \i i
r ‘ .' withdrawals from lQJrope if our areenjoyinga greater range of SOCial Meanwhile, the Germans are tak- L _ . aDQLPH
, V alliesthere failto comply services than Americans do. The ing advantage of economic oppor- / ' . _ *
I' .» . . The German (l9l8gillt’ lo the NAT” (krrnang' rate of inflaljon 15; one of {unifies abroad. In Africa, German . II: . . RUPP \\\\\\\ I I
» II ' conference spoke of the need to ratify the lowest in the world. and their construction companies closed down . I I . »- ‘ .
-. ~ SALT and NH?“ detente. 0V9“ economy is worth about twice as a $60 million operation in South f/ , v . \\ . in . I I .
. , '. ; though Some! tanks are only minutes much as it was two decades ago —- Africa and won $6billi0n worth of ex- ‘I . I . {.«J I .
.I away from Westtiermany and SoViet while the dollar. as President pressway construction in Nigeria. ,. - - ,
' I ” '. : 38-20 rtx'kt‘ls are targeted on We“ Reagan reminds us. is now worth 36 Their aid to Zimbabwe dwarfs ours ’ '
V . .. ":“rman CHIPS and ”“11””? m' Gemsmmpart’d [01‘s Vellum“ ‘960- already. and the US. proposes to cut l ’ t ' , ' ‘
5 ' " stallaiittns Why is it that the Gen The Germans voted to continue that back even further-I The Germans . '
l :" mil?» are ("’0‘ and (“’nhdt‘m ”‘- th“ lht‘lr Prlfif'm prosperity through are well aware of the rich resources , ‘ taflris wate‘el
‘ 'I .. shadow oi the bowel threat while the more trade with Eastern Europe and and great potential {or industrial ,-._.__.¥.H-.-_.
.. I: . ‘ , l‘ S feels the need to rattle sabcrs the Smell liiion. and they will be development in Zimbabwe,
~. = from a distance of 3.000 miles" reluctant to follow the l'S lead of in- I grew up in New Orleans. and as a .
.' it anyone Ought ’0 he neh'mb'. l? creasing military expendituresThey boy I heard the Nazi cry of “Heil
'I ' "I fthld be "7051‘ (“mm-”“5 mmmlm an“ 8150 W“) PFOdUk‘mg EOOdS for Hitler" in my neighborhood. For a
' ‘ tht’ 50““ [“10” All” a” [5 5 rapidly WWW! markets in the long time I felt justified in some anti- 1 [asuc people
f .' hawks admit that we possess tide developing world Since they must German prejudice because of the
. . quatc nuclear capacity from both import twolhiriis oi their energy Holocaust and the passivity of the .
‘ I landvbased and submarine based needsiiicludiiig natural gas from the -- 00d Germans" while Jews were .
. . . missnes to totally destroy Soviet Sm'iet pipeline. their exports must 55m to the gas chamber. From Greeks to lndemndents
‘- society at least in times “here the expand lest they be forced to absorb So it is with some consternation ,
It ' .I A A. l' S lS admittedly weak LS in conven the inflation caused by Oil price in that I now see West Germany claim- . o o o o
2 .' Wm] WWW?»- some“) seems! crease-s in the leadershi of the free world. If a1 Y ph
. .I‘. Soviet armortd dmsmm parked m The West German government will Bft they have leashed well the tragic art 1C1 It IS a common enomenon
I ' Eastern Europe. which presumably not challenge the Reagan hawks lesson of war and fascism. They
E, '1 { ”um "”55 1h" (“’n“”"“‘ “‘ a man” 0P6“) ‘dhd Wl“ P‘llm’l.“ agree in remember that this heinous period in Barry is a successful lawyer. He 3 photography studio there and I’ll
. I~ .‘i ; .r of days public to maintain the image of their history grew out of excessive in- drives an expensive sportscar, wears . let you live out your dream ,,
I II.j Yet the Germans FUSlxttI‘d the war Western unity But they are charting flation and economic chaos. They clothes straight out of the pages of I.,..v Actually this man who has his silk
I. scare ll‘i their recent elections and their own course. and quite possibly have defeated their demagogues in Gentlemen’s Quarterly and dates ' shirt unbuttoned down to his navel
. , I. . ri-‘urned to power. a coalition of [Hal ol the free world. In the western the last election, and now cling to the women who leave other men gaping. joy or and has three pounds of gold chains
- "'C‘a’ Dem‘uat‘ 3““ “Ma’s W“ ht‘mlsphm‘ ”W “mom!“ and postwar experience of peaceful prO- To many. his life seems idealistic, l‘ 7 tangled up in a forest of chest hair
,‘I II . -. an ()\'(-rwhelmln2 marinate Are the pollllcal influence is being used to ductivity as the best method of winn- to him, it got old longago. V III III . lives in Slum housing and the on”:
r l (rormans more (.‘Olll‘élgtfilllS than Wt’ [)TOITlOIf‘ a dlflt’l'ON' pulle from that mg the battle against enemies Withln The car he drives is more trouble fossett "I . photography equipment he has is a
.1 3W7 Or have they WWW" “(lime "’ "1 Alexander ”2112. lht‘ “TN-Wary 0f and without than it‘s worth: the insurance is , " Kodak instamatic that he got for his
: tht. dreaded "Firilurldizaliiln" 0! Shite. whom they ‘t'lgorously profess ridiculouS, there are few garages I 15m birthday
I ~'- Europe ~ that curse oi willingly 90 ii) respect (,ien Haig is arming the that know how to service it and the I *t These may be extreme exam les
' " ' ' crimodating Th9 Suppost‘d ”will.“ "f military junta ()l El Salvador 1n Splle mere fact that it is a fast sporty car L " =’ Of artificality but don’t think "flags
2 ‘ .1 I :I, SOVIQI superiority” Are :thv the ol warnings from McXico's PTESldE’lll Andrew Young is a nationally syn- has left him with more than his share this absurd hhven’t ha pened The
.i, European version of l'ncleTom’ JIM. Lopez pomllo and a broad ll 5 dicated columnist. His column ap- of speeding tickets and run-ins with ’ ' have p ' y
.--' ”_;f- . Whatever theartswci‘. ’hc realm is coalition that no military solution is Pears every Monday. the police. But probably the saddest thing
1': I’I .I'_ The clothes aren‘t much better. Men and women dress in the clothes about artificialhy is that people get
;":-;I. /_.._..—~__\\ Right when he starts enjoying wear- that are “the most Greek." They stuck in predetermined [-01% and
I"jI~I.II.II -. . ‘\ I. . ,_. ing one style, it‘s already out of style. were the traditional button downs, can’t get out. Take Barry, for exam~
I. iII . “: '.-' . ('LLL Mk7 {.Ii‘xNEA)‘ I ,-. é ‘I Y He’s got a whole closet full of clothes khakis and the ever-present top- ple. He’s stuck in his role as playboy
g [ lt‘tl’l’ixlflllTG our; ‘ r it . .r‘ '3 k; that he has worn only once or tvIvice siders, even if they had never seen lawyer.
. l ,3;va “@9th “*IX 4; 4:. , I, HI 1 and Will probably never wear again. these clothes before they caImetocol— Why is he, like so many others,
I ( I. u. . I: IiIII. Efix y. [I "l l i I And the women. All the women he lege. But that’sonlypart ofit. stuck intliis role?
3%!le .l lit-L . ‘ \ ‘ily goes out with areall same: tall, tann- Just listen to the conversation dur- The main reason is security If
. . l LEAD 70,1 ,' lllvn egg ‘~ ed, statuesque, exquisitely beautiful ing rush week. it reeks of artificiali- somebody is making it in he a; a
If”; y“? if i “grub r ,- Cu’ I y , "‘x 7 I ~ and artifical. They are artifical in ty. plastic person, it's unlikely he will
".- '.'_‘- _ I M ’ MAI- "‘ 1&3 . 0 ~' ' ' the way they smile, walk and talk. “My daddy ownsacoal mine down want to take a chance on being
'.’ "f \ M'WN file. . ,- 3% t ' “ They are artifical in the way they in eastern Kentucky.lwent toaboar- himelfI But then, a plastic person's
3‘. . J .I. gm PUMPS...) L (I1 I L ‘ eat, drinkIand dance. I ding school in Virginia andII drive a definition of “making it” or security
l II a w v... ,1," 1 x _ {3 Much like BarryIs lifestyle, they baby blue Mercedes 4SOSL. says one often involves that dogmatic word
IIII. .‘.- ,I \Y'Pg-r—w _ . m [l \ are artifical in all things they do. girl inaheavyISouthern accent. “money.” For others, money is not
: \ -.— :e“ ' Barry knows his lifestyle is ar— The only thing that surpasses her that important.
GI ,I- j, 1. I._I ~ ‘\ A tifical. Barry knows the women are accent is her articificality. What she Another reason people are stuck in
I. . II MR. prom; [JV c3433 1 III. EL MT artifical. lie has grown toaccept it. says may be true, but the fact that these roles is that they have played -
. . I. II I 'f‘lll’l’rxlflfiheo ”I? l, 1\ Mum“ Barry like many others, is a syn- she says itIat all and the way she says so many different roles in their lives,
, ‘. ”"Mlll' VJP'NV . I "an ‘ ._ . fl ,1 . i mmk thetic, plastic person, who acts the it iss1ckenmg. . . . they don’t what role is really
. «r . I2 l‘ Oin v . . in»:- l It A‘ ', e . , way hedoes because it’s what people Not all sororites, or fraternities, themselves. They are suffering an
. .‘eNlJ M9,:- lT W l-L I” {3‘ V ./ (a)- r 'bGQT expect of him. The women are the are like that (thank God!), but many identity crisis because they never
I ' . hr.» IADNK lb A . ll “( » n I l . CUTOF same way. He and they are no