xt7ksn012r9w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ksn012r9w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-09-08 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 08, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 08, 1982 1982 1982-09-08 2020 true xt7ksn012r9w section xt7ksn012r9w W—
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. 3 73.33 ‘ r If you havent been to Triangle Park
3 ”3,.” ”3 i‘ 1 hr 3‘ Lexington's showpiece of the summer
. , ,, 3 , “ _ Centerplece takes you there this mom
“:3“ . 3f»; 1"...» ' °' {“33}; mg The park open Since July 3 has be
" 3' “3:“ , ”' g3 I ‘ I came Lexmgton's living room With
n3 3 3:33;, ,1 ,3 . lb throngs of viSitors taking in its beauty
\‘3 g ‘33.“ ‘v ' nightly. For more see Centerpiece.
u 3 3 . page3
Vol. Lxxxv, No. 21 Wednesday, September 8. 1982 An Independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
. if“ ,
3333.. 3. __.....s3 3.3.,3, 333;, #3333333 ”33.333333, 3 3,333.33 ,3 , 3 3 3 M 3333 3333333333 333 3 33 _ ,. ...» . ‘” FM t -
. ...... i . 3 313K)“ rep aces
A R " R Y as sponsor of SGA festival
M o ——By ANDREW oppMANN president and general manager. 3 be permitted by WFMI and SGA to
.3 News Editor 3h'l‘rifirimer sald3 XFMI 313$ handling construct displays at the festival.
3 3 3 , e a aspects 0 e as lva ‘s orga-
2. . . ” ______________. nization. from hiring bands to air fofrgurMbjdradsaai sghid3i3i3133etdrytobap3eg-
it" _n ' “*W’rm’wmr” “ . ,. . ranging for merchant participation . ‘ ' ' . . ‘
3 3333:111e333313330uble3Q Fall Festival 15 a and publicity, and also is underwrit- Wll3lsperf8i3lrm at 11:30 a.m. Jim Rich-
. ,3 "”7,“ ‘ ““7 ng “ epas. . .. ingitsentirecost. ar on Pure Bred, a rock 01mg
. - ” The SQA/WFMI Fall Fatwa" Bradford said seven local mer- and country band, ‘5 scheduled for
3 3 3 3 --. ......13: mag-3,3 is mectfdso be bigge; chants have committed their compa- 1:1?3 p.m. Toby and Full Tilt, two
3 3:33 .; - 3 . " . Da ‘d Ber333 d" Said $880 sai nits to displays at the festival. Mer- roc bands, “'1“ Perm!" at 3‘00
- '~ '1 ' ‘3' .4" , ..., 5» V! Assra' or ‘. en'de 3vem- chants are prohibited from selling p.m.and4.45p.m.,respectlvely.
M." f i [It ....- i » ' Mimi: ment celatlon we? presi n. items, but they are encouraged to “We expect four to five thousand
i ;. , , I" . M The new festival is scheduled for ~ ~ - - ..
:5; 3.5,: . w - ,‘ . s n u e sampes or prom lona peop e, assummg l s a nice y,
3 M}, W, , . ...... ...! m3 3 ”t 11:00 a.m. Saturday at ES. Good $814331: 1 0t 1 Bradlford said ti da
333% 3%3 .. ,‘3 33335:“ I 93,3 : p. “wensxgmgohfimglx?lft;géfilflé In addition, for a fee of $5, any In case of rain, the festival will be
_ f , Mari ~ . ‘ tered student organizations will held Sunday.
. .. “sir . .. ,, ...... ,, '2. ~ , awarded to WFMI-FM, Winchester, regls
33 V’- 3333; A“ 3 Bradford said when the Fall Festi- WEDNESDAY
”’ ‘ ‘ val was troposed last year, WKQQ ,
“x j .‘ .- was the ally radio station willing to FIG"? ASSOCIfltOd Press reports
,, 333;;9‘3! co-sponsor the event. This year’s
33-5333333334: j"; festival, however, was beset with T r, ”'3 S I I ' '
a 3 problem between so A and the e a t e ease 8m Swfizerland
- - ' I? W radiostation. . . .
3 3 3 3w,“ ,. .333 “The (University) adminstration BERN. Switzerland — Anti—communist terrorists threaten.
. ... 33:33 was unhappy with the way the festi- ing to blow up the Polish Embassy released four more has-
3 W yfldcaxrae afioss 3313:: ylezrlthBI-ad‘ tages early today after extending by 48 hours their deadline
' sai-“GY"tie epro- fPldt d t'll t ~ ~.
3 motions SGA did not get 33:; a an 0 en mar IO aw and ree all political prison
... ' " adequate bill' . ‘
3_ _ 333 ., . - Bradford 8:?! it was clear WKQQ That brought the total of hostages freed to eight, and 0
its ,_ ‘ “7*" wantedtocontrol the festival. “They government spokesman said the developments increased
‘ W’s, . ”A3 ._ ,.,_____ . 3,33 ' , game! to take the crowd and the hopes of "more results and an end without bloodshed.”
V EM '>3 99,3" 3 3 The small band of gunmen that invaded the embassy
3 \ 4 joye‘lltledlililiiegditfl‘lssla‘lflal’iftzrd .lbigzli: Monday were believed still to be halding at least four hos-
3.33 , son. WKQQ vice president and gen- "3995‘
a , era] manager, “But, although the Three women were freed first early today, then a man
1‘ 33 3 UK student population is a very im- followed in less than an hour. Two hours before that, the
333-3333 33 ' god-tar? Paflngflgurgsggfirsmp‘ they terrorists released a 20-yeareold Polish student who had
...- Jlirgm saidpeWKQQ's manage- been in the building when it was taken over.
.. ) ment wanted to make the festival a Three other women had been released late Monday and
3 " ' -' ' citywide event to which persons yesterday. One said she saw "four raiders armed with long i
.1 3,3, '3'33*3 from the Lexington metropolitan weapons."
. . .3 .. , . , . ' - ~ ‘333 ..3. . . . ... :etfwwdbgeahtat aileaenddlsgly't The terrorists originally issued an ultimatum saying they
2&4. " . 3 > 33 ,3 .-. A, M . ‘ ‘Sorry students only.’ We would would blow up the building at 10 a.m. today — 4 a.m. EDT
333333333333 :33 . have left out 85 percent of our listen~ A if Poland’s communist government did not meet their de«
a. ' '1... ership,”hesaid. mands.
a After WKQQ declined to co-spon-
, ’ L " “t W” "“ sor this ear’s festival, SGA found . .
3 . ...---Wt.......-..............W, ; an ..unmidiately mmnsweM radio Hablb receives Medal of Freedom
‘ station — WFMI-IOO in Winchester
. —-to help With the3event. “They are WASHINGTON — President Reagan, ending a 17-day Ca|i~ l
J.D.VANN°°SIIKO'"l5'°“ mwgaggwlgm glaeidbexlfl'lglig’] fornia vacation, yesterday presented the Medal of Freedom, '
Hold the I‘ne weregladtomeetusonanyterms." the nation's highest civilian award, to ambassadonl’hilip C.
C d s 33 s 3 3 3 3 3 3 “We have a strong interest in the Habib to honor the diplomats truly historic work toward
a3eii'AIS.oryeigfi’e'l'dciyw'ih'm‘é‘i’ £3???” “ii id"5°"°" 'i”"i°"i “'31": "SW." ”73 §"'i’°§ me“ My ‘hey "we” a p°°‘° ‘" ”‘eM‘dd'e “S"
. ing use 0 emons ra e o co e s aw i wou e la ' ' " ' . ~ . -
when used asabridge. large 33p33o3t333et313t31éa3l tzgdlsetgfiedn's 3338;: Vllithin an hour of his return to the White House, the
IA!” . pre5ident saluted his envoy for accomplishing "a vital first
. step" in the quest for Middle East peace. Habib, a 62-year-
Nuclear faflout old career diplomat, said ”there still is a great deal to do.
The situation remains extremely tenuous. So far we're on
track. | m convinced it 5 going to stay on track. '
I I U I . . . .
Pennsylvania town worrymg about effects of wastes on residents health Reagan 39m Habib ii... medal tor his work .n Megoim
in aceaseireinLeba nadthed t f 8' t f
B MARC! The U.S. Department Of Energy A“: by the delay, about 100 thg Palestine Liberat' n3 "3 t' elm" we ’0'“ 91W 0 l
y. tedPrAD‘évN’: found “higher-than-acceptable” ra- residents have filed class-action law- Both researchers said they_f0und . . '°" r9°”"° ’°”' .
Assocui ess r1 er dioactive emissions from radon gas suits against the state and f l M slightly higher rams 30f illness The Citation on the award says the work of Habtb, who
and radium at the site in 1977. Up to governments, six government agen- among adults 11an Within 600 yards come out of retirement for the second time In 1981 after
—————— a third of a mile from the site, the ciesandsevencorporations. of the industrial park as compared suffering two heart attacks, 'stands out as one of the
CANONSBURG Pa _ be- emissions range from two to three The residents say their health has ‘9 those “Y"‘S 1“ Muse. a commu- unique feats of diplomacy in modern times."
fore the atomic bomb lonngbelgfore times the normal background levels. been endangered and their property mt3y333four3nui‘llesfawag. 3,8333] high
, . . . - _ e s oun Sl er
nuclear power plants, residents of within that area, the risk of lung values lowered because of radioac 333338 of 3333333303 d abnormalities. {33 3 3
this western Pennsylvania commu- addition the incidence of ulcers in Wallace faces runoff In Georgia
nity lived with wastes buried by nu- men and self-reported nervom and
cle33131rpl3oneers. _ h' h emotional disorders in women also Former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was forced into a
m43$$3gosceisgy3gtplfigsé guise :Vheefsetuzlfhuy higheri according to Sept. 28 runoff for the Democratic nomination for3a fourth
with radium and later aided in But we only 60 percent of term yesterday, as two strong opponents denied him a ma-
biiilding the Hiroshima and Nagasa- Canonsburg residents eligible for the 10W 0* ”‘9 V°'e-
k1 bombs, produced more than 3200,- study participated. the researchers With 40 percent of 4,114 precincts reporting, Wallace,
(31:3)3‘0115 0f radioacnve waste Since said they could not conclude that the 63, had 152.123 votes or 41.5 percent: Lt. Gov. George Mc»
The wasts now lie beneath an 3333 illnefsQ3w‘Z'39 3caused by exposure to Millan had 103,973 votes or 28.4 percent: House Speaker
dustrlal park near this quiet, raj- owescriaentaisltzn‘said their assur- Joe McCorquodale had 98,948 votes or 27 percent: former
dential suburb, about 20 miles south- ances do not apply to the 18-acre site Gov. James E. 'Big Jim ' Folsom had 6,488 votes or 1.8 per-
westofPlttsburgh. 3 when processing occurred. Five cent: and retired attorney Reuben McKinley had 4,986 votes
msfdlgig geéaglgsgor this heal? businesses remain at the site. 3 or 1.4 percent.
“'8 a neary A study ”1933551 earlier 1“ the Anticipating that possibility, Wallace had stopped short
Strabane 10118 have urged the feder summer by Pitt doctoral student - - .
a] government to speedup plans for St 1 Lanes meanwhile con— of predicting outright victory. its hard to beat them all at
cleaningupthesite. cluded that people living near‘the in- one time he said at 0 Labor Day rally adding I'm gaing
But "6035581? government stan- dustrlal park were not significantly '0 be go‘lemOr 090‘"-
dfll'dsi Wthh were to be In place by harmed by exposure to the radioac- With no major issues surfacing in the campaign, much of
1979, arealmost three years late. tiveelement radon. th tt t' t d w 11 l‘ ‘ d
33 you 333333333 333303333 you 3 study indicated that lung e a on ion ocuse on 0 aces past potc1es on current
weren’t afraid. Now when you know, cancer rates were not higher than health.
you’re afraid. It's better not know- elsewhere in Washington County and
ms" said Sophie Winseck. Who un- that cases of the disease were not
wittingly used an old vat from the chute-ed around the industrial park.
prucessmg plant to catch rainwater Dapite such positive reports. city \ /
in her backyard. officials in Canonsburg sav the pub-
Scien3tist5. however. report finding licity has hurt business 'and town a
only slightly higher rates of Illness cancer would be about 25 percent tlve contamination. pride. Family reunions have been
among those hvmg near the radioac- higher, according to Department of “My husband has leukemia. and held elsewhere and real estate sales WEATHER
tlveinte. 3 Diergyoomultants. then they tell me not to worry. I are down, said Mayor Jack Pas-
Standard Chemical Co.3 extracted 'nie Canonsburg site is the only worry every day,“ said Isabella saute.
radium from3 ore at the Slte in 1911. one east of the Mississippi River and Splnosa, who lives about 500 feet “It‘s put a stigma on the area that
Later, the site W853 taken3over by theonly one surroundedby residents fromtheindustrialpark. 1 think is going to last for quite
vitro Corp.3 of Amgrlcg which proc- - fin": 833000 of Canonsburg’s 11,000 “The radioactive effects — if they some time," Passante said.
essed3 uranium an ra um, burying res ts ve within one mile of the are there —- are very, very slight Some residents. like Agnes Engel I I fl d locum wlth a M h In
"8 waste there. The Amm'“ Energy facility. . . . [assure you this is not a seriom of Strabane, want more than just T:day w '13. P" y “m" °" F 9
- ' Commiwon later used the property Decontamination of the industrial problem that is out of control," Dr. studies. ' ‘ “PP" "
for “OPPBG- 3 park and nearly 100 adjacent private Edward Redford said following a “1 don't want to discredit what the “MOM Wm 50 “I" ""5 ° '°" '“ 'h' "“4"" 5°"
The. industrial Wk '3 8111008 24 properties has been stalled while two-yearstudyfundedbytheEPA. researchers have done.“ she said, tomorrow will be mostly sunny and a Ilttle warmer
sites identified under the Uranium government agencies finish review- "Frankly, I would live mere," “But I would like to have some ac» with a high In the upper 10s to low 80s.
Mill Telling; 3R3adlation Control Act mg Envu'onmental Protection Agen- said Dr. Evelyn Talbott, a native of tion. I'm tired of pissyfooting
of 1978 as requiring prompt cleanup. cy standarib for the cleanup. Strabane. around.“ ,

 W

liar no" I

III! m Andean Own-can John Oan Steven W. author “pl 5. K“... 1.0. um Dan Club“
EdltM-in-Chld News Editor Arts Editor Sports Editor Spoclol Protect! Editor Photo Editor Graphic: Editor

P B R SU ASION Jone-“Mn Nonl- “My Mo: ours-r. I. Salk. mutiny Pen-nova norm. Mllllon luv-nuns cnm Ash
Managingidnor Educnolidno: Illll.WId-norJr. Asstitnn'spofll Edltor swigipromuaumom cmgirhoiogmphor Ken Aloln.

Anislanl Am Editors Copy Dork

I I I
'Bu American" '5 Brown beln srncere’ "
I I

The “Buy American" campaign currently convince one of the farcical nature of the
sweeping the state, while positive in its overt campaign. Owen Hammons, a United Auto
intentions, leaves a bad taste in the mouths Workers official from Louisville, said at the
of many informed observers. Frankfort rally that every Toyota commer-

Who, indeed, had benefited most from the cial and dealership should be forced to dis- AND WI WERE I H! mm
campaign? Unemployed citizens on the play a reminder of the Japanese attack on
verge of giving up all hope of finding jobs? Pearl Harbor. And then Mrs. Brown asked N
The average family and its two-odd chidren? the audience to applaud him for “telling it

One thing is painfully obvious. Gov. John like it is.” 0.

Y' 3‘95”“ has receivgd morehstate- tand n: It is unlikely interment camps for Japa- FIRS I “All I ?
“03"”; elf elfrposllllre “5mg if 9315 wtee l: nese-Americans will be set up at Ft. Knox.

an -a- a 0.1:}. leg. an speecThes Asa" a taed But the implied racism of this sort of talk is

m°5t agy porn .1; :15] cart-oer. t? 5.3:” d enough to turn socially-conscious stomachs,

Press as'carri e S ory nalonw1 . an even in Michigan, the state hardest hit by p u;

even PreSident Reagan has made a pornt of forei n com tition \‘t ’ r a; p g *1

blicl commending him g pe ' 3v... — =9
pu y l f th ' b l' B Nevertheless, labor leaders would have us _—.__—;—_. y

Unfortunate y 0: l e h ung ltnlgiee ”w believe they were totally enthused by , g :\ ,yé’z
eve“? ‘5 morbiient ° gore; ago? ftn mh' Brown’s hard-line stand that, plugging him —————=“" l '
out “5 em arrassmen ' _n a er“ e for the crowd as a fine leader with national .. ; I
grabb.ed ntlle- sp0tllght,. preacmng me buy mtential. ‘ _ '— 5 ll’////”//’//ll/IIIIIIIII/l/IllW/f
America h llneiflthe hsctlogs of thed press .lf'e- Of course, there is a nice ring to Ameri- .; \EZL — [in],”star'l{(({({{€(if{({,’{!{{l'é ,
mlndgd t e pu fie t a m‘gnsgg t ‘5 Jw1 e, cans buying American-made products in- ~ ;§;§§ El Z‘ .o - ‘ '
Phyllis gem}? row‘n, Pu“: a l wo apai stead of foreign-made items — unless one is T\ 3:53;: :3 ' ,l" 7
nese-ma e awasa 1 mo orcyc '3 severa paying more for the American-made prod- K :2ng any —-— W . l/
months ago to add to their foreign-vehicle - f - x ==§§§== , Cl . ,,

. ucts or if they areo lower quality. ll ———-—___, ._ \ l i
collection - a Japanese~made Yamaha mo- ____——. fl» 4 ”it .
torcycle anda German-made Mercedes. Naturally, buying products made in Amer- ; :———-' \ * ~(\7\’ if, '%x

The Browns, glossing over their hypocrisy ica would boost the sagging economy. And F :____-—=———-—____' .——‘e\__.. iii % l W’ .
with a bulldozer as usual, affably announced not all American-made products are more 32;: 44, 13/ gr 1.. 'DANGER‘; 44,."
they would sell off the rice burners at the expensive than foreign-made ones. Nor are ‘———'_=:— Ply/4b l” . . % WWMIC mm: a.“
earliest possible date (one motorcycle has all American-made products inferior when »% Q“! ' “i”, 4 9"; ~
already been sold) and quickly reaffirmed compared to their foreign competitors. But, ', __.__.____..... - 444/ l , J .49 ii .
their sincerity by countering with their Ca- the laid-off worker doesn’t have the extra £1;— 1 ,3 Q ~.-'.. 1'; ,9": id'-
dillac and a Chevrolet station wagon. Within money to spend on more expensive products _ ;: -—-’— ”g" .; 7.. u E (‘21; J e . .. - "91.5%— van :\3
a week, Brown was secure enough to talk just so the economy will be stimulated. He ' =:.*»%féga-Fr— ”:77 ' .. TIER :‘ __:~__ . “*1
once again of presidential ambitions. or she is more worried about just getting by. ‘ , -<- _~~——"‘”- *

It’s been asked in this space once before, _ The American people should be able ——just .« --.' ’
and it will probably be asked again. Who hke the Browns — to decide without coer- ””'
does Brown think he’s fooling? cion, real or implied, the types of products

A sample of the jingoistic rhetoric that has they want to buy, whether American- or for-
been going down at these rallies is enough to eign-made.

R h ' ' d f h d 'I
am: It. reams o t e me get temporarl y garaged
Cadillac, Cadillac 1952 Nash Rambler with a roll-back You're my last love. baby, behind the wheel, careful to avoid the Cad began rolling down the The big body rolled like and ocean
Long and wide, shiny and black top, he decided economy was for the You’re my last chance the springs sticking through the tat- driveway, everything was all right liner in a hurricane as he hauled it
. . birds and sunk a few hundred into a Gonna take you tered mohair. I turned the key, ears again. Paradise, in fact. until I amunda curve at the bottonLof the

I had Just returned to Lexington well-worn 1954 Cadillac. To the Cadillac Ranch awaitingtheV-a roar. reached the bottom of the driveway hill.
after a long summer In the big City. It was the height of purely Ameri- “Click click click," said the start- and shoved my foot into the brake Suddenly, salvation loomed ahead
My new apartment was cramped can automotive decadence. The big- There it sat in a corral of cars on er. “Click click wheeze.” pedal, which was as big as a barber in the form of an upward-sloping
and the afternoons were blast-fur- gest V-8 on the market encased in a grease-stained driveway. The The battery was dead as a door- chair footrest. With the gobs of hill. Jim Ed lifted his foot off the
nace hot. but I didn’t care. I had a two-and-a-half tons of sculpted steel owner was obviously a car fanatic. nail. My heart sank as the owner power assist, it moved easily to the gas as the car slowed gradually,
full four days. of boozmg and ica- and chrome. A tiller big enough for But the Cadillac stood out like a sore swore loudly. bottom of its travel. And stopped. then turned and gave me a deadpan
l‘OUSUlg to enjoy before the flI‘St a Mack truck and a push-button thumb in a ring of late ’605 muscle “I don’t know what the hell's The car didn’t. look.
issue of the Kernel ml the stands. radio that looked like a Wurlitzer ju- cars. wrong with it," he said. “I just put a I lurched the Cad to the right, “It’sa deathtrap,” he said.

After getting my 8881' “3‘0 a 1:68- kebox. And whitewalls as wide as . barely missing a telephone pole, and I raised my fist, murder on my
sonable clutter, my managing editor the Mississipi. I w r-. 1“ pulled the shifter into neutral. The mind. But slowly, I let my fury sub-
and I. went shopping for some of the ————————-— .‘5\\\ A l.‘;&\~'&\§§k\ car rolledtoastop. side and settled back in my seat.

‘ luxuries of college life — tlungs like Bill , k," _\“\§5" "L. \ “Brakes aren’t too good,” said the “Yeah,” I sighed. "DO you always
food,t0ilet paper, soap, etc. a (:77 . ’ *’ " ', i l owner, sheepishly. “Guess it needs have to make your point the hard

Despite memories of destitution - 'fiff,‘ .3; ~ <__ "‘ 2. i ! fiw—r somenewshoes." way?”

last spring, I haven’t improved my c STEIDEN ( .4: _ _ 3k . ll “Guess so,” quipped Jim Ed, He grinned. I turned to the owner.
money management habits And 1 fizip .. , “i / _, , a, 1.; climbing out of the cavernous Space “We want it, but we can’t afford to
had too much money in my pocket. . . \§<\ ' l _ — fl ( —-« , 5 :‘7- betweenthefront and nearseats. put itinpropershape.”
So when we came to the checkout ——————-————— :2 '~~—- _, 7-# '_ 7- ’ I sighed, my heart in my shoes, Back in the driveway, we shook
stand, I indulged in a copy of the I loved it almost as much as he ’ i~ ‘ A ’ :- _ ~-’ and shifted back into gear. The Cad hands with the owner again. As he
local automobile photo advertise- did. When he finally sold it, I nearly “WV crept slowly around the block, my turned away, I stared back at the
merit rag. cried. We approached it slowly, in awe. brand new battery in the damn foot just barely on the pedal. After car, my dreams shattered.

To stray from my story for a mo- That in mind, I flipped through the It glowered at us with its four big thing.” about 10 minutes, I pulled over to “Ranchit,”Isaid,digusted.
ment: For more than a year, I car rag, noting a 1955 New Yorker headlights under rusty eyebrows. “I have some jumper cables,” the curb and invited Jim Ed to take Jim Ed giggled, picking up the
drove a less-than-dependable Toyota and a 1964 Dart. And then, there it The chrome around the windshield Jim Ed said, obviously not as appre- thewheel. beat.
wagon I bought ona three-year loan. was. Twenty-four feet of shining was missing, and the paint was hensiveasl.“l.etme at it.” His eyes gleamed as he climbed “Cadillac Ranch," he said. “Fins
But in the wee morning hours on a black 1958 Cadillac. badly faded. But the tiara on the In a flash, he had the terminals into the seat. Before I could shut the inthe air.”

Sunday in July, a young, drunk, hoodsaiditall—Cadillac. hooked up. I turned the key again rear door, he shoved the gas pedal I pictured Bruce Springsteen ca-
uninsured carpenter decided to rede- Open up that engine, Jim whistled softly, for once at a and the starter sang. In a moment, to the floor. “Awright,” he yelled, as vorting on the stage, wailing out a
sign it with an F-loo at a poorly- Let it roar loss for words. “That’s it,” he whis- the engine was burbling contentedly. the behemothslowly gained speed. ballad to a bygone era when the
marked intersection. I survived, but Tearin' up the highway pered, belaboring the obvious. “God, And I realized an exhaust pipe right “Don’t forget the brakes,” yelled kings of the road roared across the
Iburled the wagon the next day. Liked big old dinosaur it’s beautiful.” undermy feet was broken. the owner. Jim Ed ignored him, top- desert and “Subaru” was just a

Unfortunately, three-year loans All I could do was wink at him be- “Don’t worry about that,” said the ping the crest of a long sloping hill funny word.
with two years left to pay aren't so “Power windows and seats,” said fore the owner was on us in a bound. owner in a comforting tone. “All it as the slipping transmission Then I kicked my heart out of my
easy to bury. And I wasn’t able to the ad. “Four excellent whitewall “How’re you doing?” he asked, needsissomerearpipes.” smggiedtohoidfiistgear. sm_ “C’mon,” I said. “Let’s go
save as much money over the sum- radials—rur1sgood.$750 shaking my hand with his grease- And a muffler, I thought. The kind I closed my eyes as Jim Ed checkout that '55 New Yorker.”
mer as l had hoped. So when I fi- I looked over at Jim Ed, who was stained paw. “Wanttodriveit?” Midas hasn'tstockedinlOyears. pumped the brakes, laughing. The Bill Steiden is a journalism senior
nally got a settlement out of the car- concentrating on the world in front I quickly acquiesced and climbed But when I shifted into gear and Cad continued to gain momentum. and Kernel editor-in-chief..
mnter' I applied it to schw] of his windshield “I could "lake 8 W
expenses. With the few hundred left mint on this, but no way do I have
over, I was hoping to find something $750."
rusty but dependable. He glanced over at me incredu-

First thing I did on the ride home lously. “You’re kidding me. You’d
was turn to the back pages, where goforthis?”
the autos with character usually Inodded. ——_—_———————_—————d the
hide ~— the lire-1965 Detroit iron that u . ,, . .. . of funding' these events wrth . As a further commentary and sup-

_ made the legend of open road Amer- ”a.“ see 1‘ now, he sa‘d‘ We 1] senator Correct students’ maiey. Code not VIOIOIed port of Mr. Simmons' article, I
ica. The kind of cars with the back 3,0 to Singletary m ligay and get 5P°' If a poll were taken on campus, noted one student’s response denied
seats in which our generation was ”1 ”WWW 'f‘" .°" ”NW“ I’d like to take issue with your I’m sure most students would not i would like to comment on the the availability of abortion clinics
conceived. And, of special interest to day we" “me 3‘ "5'“ ““3?“ Sept. sediicrial. want their money going to political guest opinion of Sept. 1 by Mr. John “rides" her morals or those of many
me. the kind of can that can so Am“ °‘ mm?“ an.“ 9“" ‘t "‘ First, let us darify the issue. 'nie candidates and religious beliefs they Simmons. director of social work at others. Yet, in the same letter, the
head~to-head with an F-loo — and 5”“ °‘ .Memm“ (“ma and issue is whether the Student Organi- do not support (and may even visor- UK Medical Center, and die l'e- student admits the availability of
win. gimp 0"}, m our black mbes an sun- zation Assistance Committee should omlyowoee). spouses of two students in the Sept. abortions makes “the sexual en-

I inherited a pining for cars like asses. . be allowed to appropriate money to 3Kernel. comlter more appealing." I was im-
that from my father, 8 repressed 19- . He la‘d back ms head and laughed events that promote a political can- Vincent Yeh I must admit that Mr. Simmals’ pressed and distressed by this latter
mantle. In my lifetime, he‘s owned “‘9 a "“5?” "9“"! “‘99“ a flfie didate or a particular religious be- Gradsch. senator association between “dropping" a observation.
and loved everything from a 1965 T- hydrant. A“ ”8mg he yelled. I lief. Since full-time students are SGA class and “dropping” a pregnancy I am concerned that many try to
Bird to a 1962 Continental with sui— dont ml” where Im $01.98 ‘0 get {med to contribute this money to 1A . r I hit me as bizarre. I was imp-eased hide behind the facade of humanita-
cide doors—road barons all. themoney, but count mein. the Student Government Associa- CIIVG ma es and distressed by his observation. I rian reasoning to justify an apparent

But the best of the but was the The next morning, I made a quick tion, I believe that Tim Freuden- savedthearticle. casual attitude about “dropping"
flrSlr After experimenting With phone call. Then Jim and I hopped berg, Arts a Sciences senator, In I938” to John C. Simmms ex- One lettu- in response to this arti- the inconvenient or accidental preg-
straight forward transportation in in his beaten LTD and went to see. showed proper stewartbhip of the mum, ”We 0,, ,mon in the cle pointedly states this article (im- nancy.

I 'th lrn ' lates the code of ethics of the Joew. Wiley
3915er a ostallofwhathe . .. .
has to say. I particularly like the National Association of Social Work- 4th yr. med student
ATM TR€L~ A creation or Gone Roddenberry By Padraig Shigetanl summem' ”We need to redevelop ers reamhmglemzmde :31ng 3;:
IF THEY WANT A FIGHT, WE’LL 607 IVE, I)?! T our some of rec "ring the come- Guam" a w“ a ' - "
a”; /7 lo THEM MR CHEKOV, one 2» cagllucgngEI/OTHER W or on.- £32,]; before acting mny PeopleMVelWefdebOfllm- _ Leno’s POIIcy i .;
LOCK lN pHASERs AND andnotafta'." Not knowing anything about this L
ETMNF'E é%;7: . g However, I feel it needs to be code ofethia, I looked it up, aware People wbmlttln. letters to j ?
( . _\ . __; -_ ,%~ ‘ .. pointed out that in order to have that a violation of an educatcode on. Kentucky Kernel should an. i. g
" l I \ "s\ x “. , ‘ “college “mm with their high can In a aer'loln matter, a fly drool tholr mu typed and 3:1:
3. ‘fi' ' .._.- :__ ‘ b :._. 6‘ concentration of ym sexually .0 in my pr'ofession. Since the partic- double-opened to ”to odl'orlll u. 3
(4/) ~ I ;, 7 "A m 5 \rfiv} tive fem“ .. the campm mu, also ular statement of the summedly vi- "or no no Joumlllm lulldln. -13
' / , \ tr ,, active mam. mentioned, I reviewed the whole mm" nnm Include their
i W I \/ g . f V" code. I did not find the violation. It nouns. “to“... telephone ..
! “ll ‘ , s x, / Barbara GM seems Mr. Simmall' experience numbers and their III-Ion. closel-
[ H” x" ”W" ’.\ ‘ i " 4.- ‘ CatalogingDept. should add credence to his ”6- "canons or eonnodlon «Mi UK.
L_ I- a / , MIKing ”Mary vation. Indomlfluflon Mllbodndrod.

 THE KENTUCKYKERNEL, 47m” SeptemberJ, 1932 - 3
Mm
CENTER P I ECE ICESFBd
mfi
1 'angle Park attracting people do wntown
By JASON WILLIAMS t0 the {Wham am "‘9 '
Staff Writer glowing waterfall. Families walk by,
taking in the peaceful nighttime ”
_____.—__ Sight . 5...;
Greg and Molly Stotz of Winches- 4-.
On a warm, late-summer night, ter said they were visiting the park .. ,_ .
people of all ages and backgrounds for the first time. “It’s fantastic. I ..
can be found experiencing the beau- love it," Stotz said. &. . , I-
ty of a place in the middle of down- Lexington Center officials aim to ,_ .
town Lexington. keep the attraction a peaceful one. Q
A visitor to Triangle Park, at the “We always have security patrolling - 2% a _
comer of South Broadway and West the park," said Paul Wertheimer, ' : g“ g g “
Main Street, will first notice the who is responsible for maintaining I? _- "i: >_
fountains. the park, “but so far we’ve had no ... -. %
An arc of 100 fountains, illumi- mag? problems;he 11/ k‘ a“ E _ . § _
nated 203 s tli ts, shoot 11,000 ' e cen er 0 4 acre par 15 - ’ .- °
gallonsby of “15:8? 8h 601119?in 0f thiFk YE“ Vim V. l ‘ ‘M . .
each minute into An arc Of 100 green grass With , . p «v:- ‘4,% E
the air With uni- ' 77 miniature flow- ' WE ., . We" ,. ii . ‘* is.
form precision fountains, ems W m- s . .. , , tie «M. ii» -. . ‘ .. - i .. fit" is ‘6
Some of the water ~11 - ted b lighted by 100 " ' “We .. ' am We> _, ' We - " --.. . 1 4‘1
gm over the sifi l um Ina y 18mm. “ant“ 1"le K . ,. .» > I) _ .. 4... :: _ . >- .:_ .:. .,, W- w,,.-, , .1 _ ,3 .. .2: ~\ ft: 3.3. ; 3‘ i 3,. a. “i
to soak the wall 203 s otli hts across thum- arr m ..... s... . *2 ~. ~ a i i
facing busy West p g , Just past the . ,. . 0. . ,. , u a“! is: M ., ‘ Vb \ \ ‘ h
Vine Street, which shoot 11,000 :htairs that lead t3 .- *0 _ i, ,M g , . fl *5 ., 1““. i
runs 810 “k the e grass an 3:. _. . . ) . V 1.3 . ., M . ».>»..__ . . - K . .535.
park. ngs gallons Of trees a couple can Gag if ‘ .. . - v
'lhe rest of the _ h be seen huddled “m .. _, -»., -_ » :. . ,
water falls back water eaC Logagher (under: a . , ?, ._.. -. _
‘33, 2:3", “ml,“ minute into the ,0, a moment ma, ..   _ __
trh‘i‘id fountains pro- air with {3:15 fading: , . ..
e. . . __ _> j;.,.--::.
The 1 drains the three Sides of , *j» -,
itself, poisith the unlfqrm the park lies the a;
filter cascadintl:l precwlon. $231128 83%;: 2:
stairs into a drain hidden at the base the nations’ fastest-growmg Cities. _ 5% ‘. y
of the structure. The water is re- One can walk away (‘3? tins 3th ~ .
cycled through the fountains, named scene to an open corner 0 trian- ' m“ sumo” ‘9
' ho f Philli Powell, a noted e. ‘ ' .. . , .
$vic 1'31; p glChuck Quire, an electrical engi- of seven fountains, enhanced by six vided by thoroughbred owner Tom describes the foundation as ded- Such figures . mean little to mp
Signs advise visitors to not enter neering freshman at UK, comes to spotlights, firing 1,650 gallons of Gentryinhonorof his father. icated to the prinCiple‘of private ini- people he.” tonight, however. They
the fountains. Children and adults the park about once a week. He said water per minute 13 feet up into the f f f the native for DUbllC 300d- mereéy WtSh to apprehmate a rarity
alik , h e r, i ore the nest watching the fountains “gives an in- night. A sign a ew eet away rom . . . . in a 0‘.“ own area; ey are enjoy-
andeplayogoiig maelstairs barging to toxicating effect." fountains lists the board of directors The foundation raised :1 million ingathing of beauty. .
the fountains that have caught their Along the way, the walks are free Chil