xt7k3j39378x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k3j39378x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-18 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 18, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1982 1982 1982-11-18 2020 true xt7k3j39378x section xt7k3j39378x \
KEN I 0‘ KY Football punts uxefftheelr
,473.‘ “ UK really wanted the Wildcats to be on
4,16%“ ‘ " national television Sunday — so much
33‘ ‘ s9“ that the time and date of the game
' i“;,‘,"t;,"‘- against the Russian team was changed
\M’Q: " ‘-‘ to fill NBC's vacant programming slat.
h \y'tv All was naught. however. With the ap-
l,» parent settlement of the NFL strike, the
‘ network is reverting to its original fare
of Sunday football. See SPORTS, page
6.
Vol. LXXXV, No. 72 Thursday, November 18, I982 An Independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky
MW.E*_HWME
I I g . .
Stumbo says his experience , y
I I t t t ; .y'ir
as adminis ra or an asse » -
l
_________ ment, and I think people are ready will make a difference, and money . .
By CURT ANDERSON for that. I’ve shown I can efficiently alonewon’t do that. 2. . » » “ ‘ ' -
Staff Writer manage a large segment of the state K: Considering the current over- . .gg- mu. » K ’ ‘2 >
without showing preference for one crowding in many local jails, what ' " . ‘
' a______.__ area over another. Icare about the is your opinion of the “slammer .
problems in the whole state, not just bill” requiring drunk drivers to ‘ .

Dr. W. Grady Stumbo, the first an- oneortwo interests. serve time? - .

nounced candidate for governor of Also, I want government to let the Stumbo: Generally, I support it. I 7/ A

Kentucky. said yesterday he thinks people who know the problems in don't know that a person arrested _m»

l “government is not a business. The the various areas do their job. I for drunk driving will benefit from ., ,
business of government is helping think government should help, not spending 24 hours in jail. I would -- -’
people." hinder. like to see a change requiring them ' - - '

Stumbo spoke at the College of .- a, . to serve in a nursing home to see

Law on the job opportunities avail- what the results of an accident can K.

able for lawyers in state govem- .5 do to people. That would probably

ment. ' . 2 deter them more than jail. i

In an interview after his speech, , M, K: You’ve said you want to im- ,

the Floyd County native commented .- -—= "f‘ Prove the relationship between state f A
on some of the issues he thinks are , ‘ "L and local government. What is cur-

important in the May 24 gubernato- 2 , A ,. .- ‘ ' rently wrong with that relationship,
rial primaries: _ ' . andwhat will youdoabout it?

' 4‘ a .- . .. Stumbo: Most of the problems

Kernel: In what way do you think ' 'c « ‘* that occur in the state develop at the
your experience as director of the a" local level. The solutions are also
state’s Department for Human Re- ‘7. a, W goingtobeat the local level.
sources will make you a better gov- " “ . There’s a feeling of isolation that’s
ernor than your opponents? , " " . developed between local officials

Stumbo: I don’t have to worry " _ ' and state government. They feel
about one-third of the government. I ._ they don’t have anyone to talk to,
already know it. The two leading . and they’re looking for this access.
candidates have never had to worry I want to develop a spirit of coop- ”
about the state budget. I already eration between them. Look at '
know it intimately, and that knowl~ roads. Most of the roads in Ken- 2
edge will give me time to give the GRADY STUMIO tucky are funded by local municipal- i _ .. I
proper attention to the other two- K: How do you intend to raise the ities, not state government. Shifting ‘ ' .
thirds, that is, roads and education. quality of primary education in Ken- the responsibility to the local level ' , ..

I’ve shown that I get productivity tucky? won't give is better roads. We need , - 3;, :3... ’ °’ '
out of the government work force. Stumbo: I don’t think there’s any towork together. . M”

We had a 17 percent reduction in our way we can get around not investing K: How do you see your l ' " ' ' .

work force (in Human Resources) more money into education. We’ve relationshipwith the coal industry? ?

and a 25 percent increase in our got to give the administrative side Stumbo: Coal is good for Ken- l

workload and still had the best re- the money to improve the classroom tUCky. We need to sell coal, and W9 3‘

cord we ever hadinthe department. experience. need to use the energy resources .1 ‘ m

I think I’m going to be able to If you walk into a juvenile deli- that this state has to build is a bet- , ' " 1,
bring that attitude to the governor’s quency center, one of the things that ter future. Responsible development j 1
office. hits you right away is that most of ofcoal is essential. ‘ ‘

K: What is your motivation for them don’t think school is going to K: Would you, then, favor deregu- ‘ f 2
running for governor? make a difference in their lives. lating the 003] industry so it can .

Stumbo: I think I’m more sensi- We’ve gottochangethat. pursuehigherprofits? _‘fi____ ;
tive to the problems that people We’ve got to return to the basics Stumbo: I don’t think that’s the. ,_~_ *‘ T" " ‘T’ ""' ' ‘ " ’ ‘ " "” #
have. My expertise has been in help- and return a sense of discipline in right word. The coal industry is will- D a d r i "" “" ”°°"”°’”°'5'°"
ing people; I‘ve got a commitment our schools. We’ve got to give teach- ing to work with the regulations Y eam n9
topeople. ers the education they need to instill we’ve got. They’re not asking to re-

Ithink my record shows I’ve been a ksu‘e to learn in students. We’ve duce the quality 01' standards for Susan Lovelace, an interior design senior, takes a break from laboring on a class project that is
creative and innovative in govern- got to make students think school See STUMIO, pages due Tuesday. The Ashland native said she had been working in Funkhouser Hall for 10 hours.

THURSDAY Victim regrets not filing charges
"°""”°°""°"”’°“’°"°”‘ Woman alleges sexual harassment caused 'oh la
Reagan to propose hotline expansion I
By LINIS.KADABA said. his: I think you can call that thgmirhdleh‘helsaid.ed h doo d young manfislthat he staged this
. . - - 2 sexua rassment." ina y. e samm t e r an campaign 0 aways remin ' e

WASHlNGTOfl — PreSident‘Reagan is about. to propose to SpecialPrOJectsEdltor The woman's reaction was sur- went to ride in the bed of the truck. other guys that I was a wonrrgian,"
'he SCV'e' Uh'Oh 0" exPt'th'On 0* the WOSh'nglon-MOSCOW prise, Caton said. She had never a reaction she said was typical of shesaid.
hotline and other "confidence-building” measures, including “—_ thought her rights were being vio- his attitude toward women. More serious incidents of ha-
notice of U comin missile tests, administration sources 2 - - - , - lated. That wasn't the end of the matter, rassment followed, she said, despite
said yesterddy 9 digit” 39:33 o£:r$:':;i::ngi:crtifi: During the course of Caton's next however — Caton said that when she efforts on her part to work with the

Th , d R , h' ' , , , work force and on university cam- two Jobs. she was faced with similar got into the truck for the return trip. men.

. 9.5mm“ 50' 609°“ '" '5 new °rm5 ‘°""° """a‘ puns struggles over her personal rights shefoundtheseatbeltscut. ”I tried to observe some of the
"Ver W'” encourage the POSI'BreZhheV leaderShiP in M05- ' andherneedforemployment. Although she said the foreman guidelines that they set up becauseI
cow to reach an agreement with U.S. negotiators in Geneva She spoke above the din of clash- Caton began work with a construc- told the young man to replace the desperately needed this job and I
on at least some of the principles of his proposed "edgy ,0 ing dishes and customers chattering tion firm. in April It)!“ at a site on seatbelts or be fired, neither was wanted to dowell in it,"shesaid.
sharply reduce strategic nuclear weapons on both sides. in the crowded restaurant. She walk the outskirts 0f Lexrngton. .The com- done. $0“ said {Se men expected her

However he will not ro ose a less com rehensive ct to the back 0f Alfalfa’s and chose a pany hired Caton, thena Single pan to ve two m 5 to use a restroom
. . P P . P P0 dimly lit table cut off from the other ent supporting two children. to fit] 0 and often the truck was not avail-
than one mandating sharp cuts in current arsenals, nor will patrons. itsquotaofwomenemployees. Caton said she eventually estab- able. forcing her to wait for hours.
he support ratification of the SALT ll treaty, signed in Vien- —_.__.._ “During the summertime I needed lished an “uneasy working compan- Once, they dropped hel‘ 6001812 in
no in 1979 by former President Jimmy Carter and the late :3 "Fake big Web-leg,” Sgaid. ”50 ionship“ With the male workers, ex- which stile :eptkhler IQHChhind Water.
Soviet Pre ident ~ ' . 1 n r e um was interes in ving a cept for the young man. who out 0 e uc eavrng 1‘ Wi no
The wines Egggliddatr: eZhnre :'.;°'1.'helsources' d't' bl‘ahlh‘la woman work there, and I was per- persistedinharassing her. liquids in the 90-degree weather.
. p e ' e" s p ans o" co" ' '°" ll 1‘1‘j‘ggM'q‘N'l‘ sistent." “So what happened next with this See HARASSMENT, page3
that their names not be used. L L J Caton‘s job was to help in the con-
struction of a bypass road around a c I
. _—‘_—_— small town. She was also trained to t I,
Reagan may try to move up 83 tax cut I, was mommable for he, to operate heavy equipment. ammunl y 00 eyes
5 G tafiegboauherh expiflfienmusiji 5:6 Her first day on the job passed un- . .

WA HIN TON — Despite estimates that the federal deficit ta a t er cer ca y eventfully. “I didn‘t do too much," th

is headed for $200 billion, President Reagan is thinkcng pressures at work and at home: She she said. “I just walked up and experlenCIng grow

about a six«month speedup in next year's 10 percent income talkedabout salads and sandwrches down besrde the macmng.‘ and ev-

.. . .. . and dl‘lnk5.t00. erybody looked at mealot. _______
tax cut, as an appealing way of boosting consumer spend- And then, she talked about sexual Her co-workers fell into two age 3y BRENDA ESTES 1968.
i"SI harassment and her pain. groups: men in their late 505 and Reporter "We have shown a SFOWth every
The Treasury Department proposal would make the cut Cathy Caton, 31. MS! encountered those in their early 20s The latter. year since then. NO other PUth in-
effective in paychecks beginning Jan. 1 rather than July ]_ harassment (I): the 30b in .:%l while She'ls‘zidvhanazs‘ed her The mom. ————--—-—~——*— Siitution in 0:; State If?" malt“: that
.. .. .. . s wasworngasawairessma “ e were cones at aveme calm; noo er pu ic msruion

OffICIOIS’ say that would put an additional $14.6 billion into smallrestaurant. the hzhdest time," Cami said. Budget cuts are something all has shovm a growth for that many

workers hands, enabling them '0 help spend the W°°h “One of the men 1 worked with “Some of the things they did, 1 higher education institutions in the years,“hesaid.

economy 09' 0‘ feces-$50"- had a habit. when he had had too think,were pretty cruel.“ state have had. But not every school Thomas added that “effective with

The idea of speeding up the cut is being pushed by Trea- much to drink, 0f getting very She had her first bout with ha- has had increasing enrollments. the 116 students transferring to UK
sury Secretary Donald T. Regan, who proposed it ,0 the touchy-feely with the women.“ she rassment when she wanted to drive UK‘s community college system 15 from ECC in the Fall of 1981, we be-
resident within the ast two weeks accordin to adminis- said. the pickup "Wk in which she and anexception; It has had both. came the largest Single-group. sup-

p _ p ’ 9 Caton repeatedly told the young four co-workers made the mminute “We ve had the budget cuts. as all plier of students to the Umversrty of

"0"” 5°“rces- man to “back off." and he stopped ride to the construction site each the institutions have, but at the Kentucky.“

harassing her. Another older day, same time we‘ve had a continued in- The increasing number of students
woman, however, was continuome “It started out by me saying I crease in enrollment across the in the community college system
bothered by the man and went to wanted to drive." she said. “And community college system,“ said and no increase in the budget have
Caton for advice. The woman had (one) very young man said. 11‘ she‘s Charles T. Wethington Jr., the pro- contributed to a need for more fac-
said she disliked his “handsy" be- drivinglm not riding‘ " gram's chancellor. ulty and salary increases, said We-
havior but believed he was just Caton said he gave no reason for "We had a 12 percent increase two thington.
mm“ being affectionate. not wanting her to drive, but the years agO. 6 percent last year, and ”With the new dollars we have got
“Do you really think that's affeC- foreman took a firm stand in her looks like well have at leaSt 7 per- from the Legislature. the salaries
tion?” Caton said she asked the favorandtheyoung manconceded. cent misyear.“hesaid- have tended tobeour tor priority."
woman. “Does it feel like affection The problems continued, however. The system consists of 13 colleges he said.
toyou?" And the woman replied. “I Caton. who said she is very safety around the state. including Lexing- "We‘ve had a 803i 0‘ trying ‘0
guess not. 'cause I like affection and consciom, always wore .7.- seatbelt ton Technical Institute. Jefferson raise salaries of the community col-
[don't like this." whensherodein the truck. Community College in Louisviéle is Ieges to the median of benchmark
“well, maybe it‘s something Caton said that once. however. the the largest, followed by L'l‘l. liza- institutions. In 1981432. we did

Th." '3 9 70 P0".'" chance 0‘ '9'" 90"Y “m" "I." else," Caton said. “Maybe it‘s some- young man tried to force her in sit bethtown is the third largest in the achieve that goal. That's significant

WM" 0"“ ° h'Oh '0 "‘0 ”PPM 50:. thing really ugly, and it‘s probably in the middle seat. where there was state. for us — at a time when we've been

“ Tonlght will be cloudy wlth a so percent chance of called sexual harassment because it no seatbelt. “He said, ‘No, you‘re ECC is a prime example of the cutting budgets. we‘ve been making
reln ende low In the upper 40: to around so. 3‘: :0 Mouth you 8 a person ant: sit'tiing in the middle.‘ And I said. growth u: the “enrollmégts :1: UK‘s somefvgryl tough djecisiohn: about thfe
act t you're a woman an ‘0 , no. I‘m sitting by the door he communi y co eges. n omas. use 0 o ars. an we ve not a -
onlztzrfggfi':": h'"'°“"dy.::'h ‘3 9°“ ‘h'h‘. 9' 'I'“ theway he's touching you. cause that‘s where the seatbeltis,‘ assistant director for student serv- fected people's salaries." Wething-
9 n ' ow ° m ' "He’s in a more powerful position “l'm not sitting in the middle ices at ECC. said the school has not ton said.
than you — he's your boss" she when there‘s a woman here tosit in had an enrollment decrease since See lNIOlLMIM.page3

 ‘
_I a;
Kernel
II“ 500“.» Andrew Oppose-MI John 09% It...» W. “with: llnl S. luau J.D. Venue.“ Don ("Hood "5'
Editor in Chat News Editor Arts Editor Sports Editor Spencll’vopcis Edlio' 'hoio Editor Graphics Editor , ”if
P E Rs UASION 1...... llwln ".m- I"UNI "In kilo. INLMJI. Mlehoy new Kenn. Mullen eon Vaulted- Chm Ash I,
Managingidvim EducnalEditor AllietunIAnIEditor AssistaniSpcrteEditoi SpenclProIeneAnmoni ChielPhotogtaphev (npy Desk Chief g ‘r
if
mericans pay t e price or smo mg — e -
If you’re one of the more than 50 million anti-smoking groups is to convince young _ L
Americans who have already lit a cigarette people not to start smoking, and to convince
this morning, the significance of today has those who now smoke to quit." ‘
escaped you. For years, the tobacco industry and gov- %
But if you haven’t reached for your first ernment have given tacit approval to contin- “24124,.
smoke yet, the American Cancer Society uing what the 1981 Surgeon General’s report (3 \ 4 '
hopes you don’t. Today is the sixth annual called “the largest preventable cause of f3» ' \ ,, ‘
Great American Smokeout. The society is death in America.” The annual death toll -j rm . _ i p
. . . . . - - 5 _ - t' ‘~I W“ a
aiming for 10 million smokers to spurn their from smoking is grisly. 80,000 die from lung « , , . , L _ ,,. / i .
ashtrays, lighters and tobacco for the next 24 cancer; 22,000 from other cancers; 225,000 ‘
hours. If smokers make it through the 24- from cardiovascular disease; and more than M
hour ban, the society hopes they may kick 14,000 from chronic pulmonary disease. Q
the habit forever. The ev1dence against smoking, which has 11?. {W
In 1981, the event was a moderate success, become a mountain since the early ’505, is :5: \\
with five million of the 16 million partici- shocking- Smoking and its effects alter hor- --,-. ( / -_\\ ,
pants giving up cigarettes for the full 24 mone and vitamin levels in the body. It - \\ 33—.
hours. Although two million of those started causes higher blood pressure and hardens \\\\ 2,.
smoking soon thereafter, nearly three mil- the walls of the heart. Smokers have difficul- st \\\
lion smokers reported 10 days later they ties 810891118. and their rates of lost work- “\\\\\\\\§\\ f2,
were still clean. days and Job absenteeism are far higher \\\\\\\\.\,
And better Yet, close to a million of those than non-smokers’. ’0‘ 5
who joined the 1980 smokeout reported they Smoking does untold damage to women . i . . w “
hadn’t smoked in the 11 months after they taking oral contraceptives, and pregnant .7// //
went cold turkey. smokers run the risk of spontaneous abor- I //
The smokeout, as described by the society, tions or premature births. Their fetuses suf- » . y
is “an up-beat, good-natured effort.” It’s fer from vascular disruption, retarded . " ;‘_
also a gimmick (although a commendable growth, congenital defects, increased mor- . . f l’ -
one), promoted by Larry Hagman, a mili- tality rates and a suspected increase in can— ~ M _, _;
tant ex-smoker and one of the great cer rates as adults. ; J g ;_.--..
hucksters on network television. That’s not In spite of the facts, the federal govern- . 5',,,;5;-,,_'; a. 1i.
to say we don’t applaud gimmickry — if it merit, along with the states, continues to fi- 2‘ M_ Q ,2,
works,don’t fix it. nance what amounts to murder in the name W ' " 33""
What needs fixing, however, is the public’s of economics. The tobacco industry inflates ~— ~4 '1; . I I, $3.1}
conception of what smoking is and what it itself with a combined $900 million dollars in ' . M .- 3%.;
does to the miraculous machine called the advertising designed to show smoking as the ‘ ' wég
human body. The New York Times perhaps good life. And Americans continue to smoke. on lg a ( ‘se,...,,» .2?
said it best last year: “While quitting for one Today they could join the good life — they 3
day has important symbolic value, the real could get on the wagon and stay there. Their :3 ‘4
task facing public health officials and other reward wouldbesomething priceless—life. ,
' 9::
Weaken/n g through years, am] y has become broken
Sothisiswhatit’scometo. inafew hours’ drive, afew minutes’ done it. band taught me how to drive a grandfather. Even during his final mysisterandme. me
After 25 years and seven months flight or a few dollars in the phone For sure the announcement was snowmobile. days, stored away to rot in a nursing While my mother worked full time
on 31318 rock (27 and f0“? counting company’s OOfICI’S. And their mem- news, and that‘s where my parents All those memories locked away home, his mind was alert and his to keep food on our table, my greah oi;
the time I did in the dark), I finally bers staymtouch. found it — section three. page four in the vaults didn’t mean anything senses keen. , . grandfather taught me,how to ,ridea“ . r—
found out Sunday what the word What I'm driving at is difficult to of Sunday's newspaper. to me Monday afternoon, however. Although he rarely told anyone bike, how to cut grass, how to make- t:
“family"means. express. “’5 painful, distasteful and I rang off laughing. told Bill about What mattered was what my father else, he harbored an intense bitter— picture frames and bird houses. My {5“
downright unnecessary, when it it. I told Andy about it. I told my must have thought when he read the ness toward most members of his great-grandmother imbued my sis-
0011105 right downtothe nitty-gritty. wife about it. I could feel the smirk announcement. Daddy always reads family. He resented my grandpa- ter with her meticulousness. w"
.. . My mother called me at the office grow on my face when it came time the announcements first, unless my rents for salting him away to die He kept my sister and me in 3
Jim Sunday. I had a paper to .write, a to hit them with the punch line. sister gets to them. and he’d simply forgotten his other candy and pocket change, and no
HARRIS football team to coach, a kitchen to On Monday afternoon. though. the What. I wonder, passed through son, who diedabroken alcoholic. matter when it was, he always had
cleanand a wife to nurse, but I also hilarity of the moment wore off. He his mind when he saw the lines, His own sister never visited him, time for us —- Reg and Edwina and
had time to sit and talk to someone tween bites of 'my lunch. I suddenly . . Harry B. Johannesen III, son and my father’s sister and her hus- Jimmy and Baby.
800miles away who loves me. . felta wave of disgust. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Johanne- band visited him once a year — for On Monday, thoughts wandered to
Doyou havea family? In this age Our conversation was filled With We were never that close. I've sen II, Rothenburg Rd, La- 15minutes. my great-grandfather. And to the
of rising divorce rates and falling in- the isual topics: her monthly gam- spoken to him twice since I moved Grange”? Only my mother and father were familylusedtohave.
terest in the concept of the nuclear bling junket to Atlantic City: her to Kentucky. We are worlds apart in Whatever thoughts they were, I spared his wrath, for my father was
family,lshouldn't expect you to. finch at local garage sales; my as social and class status. I‘m on my thought them more intensely, and I like a son to him, and my mother Jim Harris is a journalism senior
But most people still have exten- ter’s love life; my father and his ac- way to becoming a whitecollar think I hurt a little more than my like a daughter. During my father‘s and the Kemel’s managing editor.
sive blood ties. 'lhey have mothers tivities;what’s beengomgonhere. worker, perhaps an executive one dad did. illness 20 years ago, he and my
and fathers, brothers and sisters, And then she said something that day. He barely made it through high Sometimes 1 think of my great- greatfrandmother virtually raised ©1932,,nmnams
aunts and “Dela, cousins and neph_ at first glance “@3ny Isn’t worth school and will hold a blue‘conar p0_ m
ews and nieces and grandparents, losing a night’s sleep over. It was sition until he dies
perhaps even great-grandparents or something that at best deserves to But his mother is my father‘s sis-
beyond. beignored. ter. They were inseparable as kids.
They don’t all live together dormi- She told me my cousin, 42 months She taught my mother how to cook
tory-style, a la “The Waltons,” my junior, had announced his en- bacon and eggs. When she was dat- _._—__._—_———-———-————————___
though such an arrangement might gagement. , ing her future husband, they often , , , . , ..
be economically feasible nowadays, What bothered me — and what on went out with my newlywed mother Dorm VISI‘IO‘Ilon Ferhapts, I may have been a I)“ It ”Ha Sham? however ' that Do‘f' '
but they do live nearby. raged her — was how he, or rather, and father. I used to spend weeks at . , naive to gel that my personal opin- ble Q has Sly-5.5“}, so far that R
Family members are always with- his and his fiancee’s parents, had her house in the suburbs. Her hus- Havmg Fe,“ Andrew Oppmann 5 ions woul _be expressed accurately plays such classics 3,5 JOh" (199' '
two-part article (Nov. 8 and 9) con- man interwew. gar’s “Jack and Diane, or J. Geil s
. ceming dormitory visitation revi- A reporter’s job is, after all, to “Freeze Frame” and “Centerfold." '
sions, I felt prompted to clarify my take statements and to then build a WKQQ constantly plays only one se-
u en 8 Ignore cen ers 0 cu ure views as I felt certain statements story around them. Statements, lected hit from an entire album. The .
were misreprentative of my true much like statistical data (as I was repetitiveness is nauseating. 43.. ._
feeling. so aptly quoted), evidently can be If the music isn’t bad enough, the g
It’s frustrating when you finally for these performances by other stu- ball fan. Point 1: Oppmann’s article “bent” by the reporter so that he “personalities” surely will have you 'Tf
discover something and realize it’s dents. Advertisements don't seem to help seemed to lend the impression that might arrive at the results which desperately saving your money for a .4__‘_
too late to take advantage of your Maybe students don’t know where because the only people who read the administration is working they sodesire. turntable. There's uh, uh Kruser, ut-
discovery. the Center for the Arts building is. them are music students and the against the students, rather than in tering his usual stupid wit; the three —‘ —
My mistake was ignoring the Well, it’s right across the street peoplewho write the publicity. cooperation with them, on the issue Sandra Mills stooges that wake you up in the v .
music department of the College of from Burger Chef. Maybe if they offered a free bas- of increased visitation. This, simply, Medical technology junior morning with Nola’a repulsive
Fine Arts. Related to this is that I This is the only acceptable excuse. ketball or football ticket people is not so. ' Editor's note: 1,. regards to point 2' laughter end trivial trivia and Gary
also failed to acknowledge the Cen- But, somehow, I dont think this is would come. Although there are differences of in the Nov. 9 article Mills was Dixon chiming In With Ins “Steve
terfor theArtsbuilding. the reason fortheemptyseats. I’ll be the first to admit my own opinion, nothing has been decided quoted as saying: “It seems to be a Martin-flavored"humor.
——-—— Let’s face it, the only people at previous lack of interest in the and no decisions will be made until new trend everybody wants it The whole ordeal sounds like an r' 'r
these performances are other music music department, but now I am at least February. Contrary to what (visitation hours) increased at least amateur high SChOOl station trying
students and parents. saving you from the dim fate that l the article might lead one to believe, one no“, on the weekdays, and they out its new transmitter for the first 5} ;
STAFF This doesn’t include the marching almost suffered . . . culture depriva- I feel that the administration is (Blanding Tower House Council ) time. I won’t even comment on the ‘H
OPINION band. tion. doing their utmost to correlate stu- were ,0" of mixed about the weelz- commercials they produce.
The people in the marching band Unlike the new Student Center, dent opinions fairly. ends." I've had enough of “Kentucky‘s ‘ ,5
are lucky because they perform at whose use 1 still can't figure out, the The main objective of the appoint- _ Worst Rock and Roll Station" — to- i. A:
_—.—_.._— the only event that, sadly enough, Center for the Arts building has a ed committee is the compilation of TOP 40 station morrow looks like a great day to fig
1 mean, I knew they were there, 1 seems toattract many students. use, and a good one at that. Allow- data (most likely through a referen} buy that turntable. 'jtg
just ignored them. I’m not knocking football games, ing students to show their talent to dum) and the assimilation of these After reading Gary Williams' at- Jimmy Jones £1
I am not alone, however, in my so all you loyal fans quit huffing and the approval or disapproval of tel» opinions whatever the consensus tempt to explain the ineptness of Mechanicalengineering senior f2}:
forgetfulness. Most of the campus puffing. Sports are important. true. low students. —intoareccomendation. “Kentucky’s Rock and Roll Sta-
shows these symptoms of overlook- but soare theartsand culture. So the next time you walk by the Point 2: If my statements lent the tion," WKQQ, I thought it too irre} I ' r ’“r” "' ’ "
ing and chronic forgetfulness. We all know that [axington isn’t a Center for the Arts building. or the impression that the majority of sponsible not to respond. Williams . _ _ ' ..
Lately I have been attending per- thriving metropolis and doesn’t have Fine Arts building. for that matter, Blanding Tower residents were seemed to know some of what he Op'nlon Pol'cy ’ »
formances by the UK Orchestra, a lot of museums, which probably peek inside and see what is going unanimous in their views on week- was talking about but lost his credi- 5: '
composed of music students, as well would crumble from lack of use any- on. You might be pleasantly sur- day and weekend visitation changes, bility when he referred to Van Halen ”0". ”5mm". “H." ,0 3
asoutsideperformers. way. prised. then I apologize, for this does not asapersoninsteadof a group. m. ”MW" n"... “on“ “L
I have been trying to come up I’m beginning to think that sup- seem to be the case. In fact, the res- WKQQ has been a Top 40 radio ‘rm "M, “mmn” We“ and I
with at least one good reason for porting student talent is a lost cause Margo Ravel is a journalism se; idence hall has not been polled about station for a long time. It plays Top I ‘ouu._'”‘“ ,0 m. “mom" .d_ I
lack of attendance and enthusiasm unless you are a football or basket- nior andaKernelszaff writer. the issue. 4) music because it is Top 40 music m» “ "4 ”um-"m ”"le _- 3 _
I. . My statement was true in that the "Double Q" listeners want to UK L..|n.son,xy.eosoe-ooez.
DRABBLE O by KeVIn F090“ when I approached the Blanding hear. _ _ L'.".n “mu“ 5. "mu“ ,0
Tower House Council about visita- As a marketing junior, I hope that I 250 mm“ o, I.” and opinion.
in GLAD ~loo couw come out 1'an FOR tar. w mom me To use mo. ~lou sameness not. “0". "‘9. WW members seemed '0 “mam” h“ '“Ted ”1‘" ‘° 5"“ a I should so Hum-d i. too words or
m 10 out! noise can «amnion onions! A or, mouse m minim be WW0“ 1" ""3" ”PM“ 0‘ ' PM“ ““Y’W‘m‘h “. "‘“s‘ be I im. .
THANKSGIVING WNALI f I . If.) VER‘I CA‘JUN, f “ nominal weekday Visuation' Agam’ I market“! (With TOPQmuSlc" I Writers must Include their
- ' ' f . 7 l , ‘ _ , ’ I" Hi? {‘3 apologize if I failed to make this WKQQ reviews Billboard charts. I mm, “it...“ “kph."
m i \ \I ,' - I u. “4.? xi p0intclearlot)ppmann. ‘ tin-playing time and listener feed- I "an..." "d "M, "'0", mmL
. ' I I / l\ . Point 3: One might infer from back to base its selections. Bands "an” a ‘mmum "I”. out.
r \I‘5 / a 4 / . ." 1 5% I3 some of my statements in thearticle like REO. Styx and John Cougar I mkmmuflm Wm b. ‘Mhd
,' . OM” g 2 I A}. .3 I o that I was personally attacking cer- produce music that sells; not music I "d "M“ “m. ”Mk...”
3' , ' i 4 ‘5 J 2 f: If. tain members of the committee. I that is good but, rather, music that I "n h"... run” m. "'0."
l é m ;=E:f{.‘;.- feel that some of these statements sells. More people (mostly teen- l.o “I. '0' mm, “u" “d
M, . -- li-zr'I-gi' : were taken out of context and. there- tigers) easily relate to the Top 40 ' ' y
l i l . . length and co cumin-O. iisoiom
‘ // ”I , fore, I want to publicly apologize to noise, and WKQQ must oblige or I ' 'l |
_. ' / * u. m i. ' «4 .. those who mighthave felt offended. loaeitaclientele. I "" °.,,' '7

 g MKWYKWEL ~Mamn 'u"
t Harassment ,.
l Continuodlromposel have that investment or intu'est in rent laws are not dfective. “I guess a'zhfi’afk ' W
. 1 Another day, Catnn’s job was keepiiuyouon. the measure you can use for that is w t.
l walkiiu in front of a grader, mark- “The youlg men perceive this if sanctum win-ks, then it's strong figfij’weawg
f " ing certain spots on the asphalt road very quickly," she said. “They wow enough. And it (the Civil Rights Act neg/r jg».
~ for the triver. She was faced to der, ‘lf someone’s m m I“ hid NW)hIIn'kaed-" “the”;
'. run. however, because of the speed 0“ ll" solos '0 be me became the The 11‘" outlaws Wt 0“ Wg‘ '
hemaintsined. eunuwhtaeodtokeep her.’ ” thebssisofs