xt7p8c9r5639 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p8c9r5639/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-04 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 04, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 04, 1982 1982 1982-11-04 2020 true xt7p8c9r5639 section xt7p8c9r5639 KEN UCKY ‘
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" ' Drlnliln'farcharlty
” About 400 people attended the Wine
. Tasting Festival last night at Lexmgton
' - Center. Connoisseurs and amateurs
| l ‘3 alike sampled 30 varieties at the fund-
:3‘: raiser for Cardinal Hill Hospital See
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MW“__._,W$
Vol. LXXXV, No. 62 Thursday, November 4, l982 An Independent student HOWIPOPOF University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
E Hfim_m_v_hmw*_._h.
Campus-area voters support
_ 6TH DISTRICT RACE
unday liquor sale pr0posal w
VOTERS
”“5".“ us no rorAL HOPKINS MILLS ASHBY PRATT routs assistanc-
“
By BILL STElDEN more than 10 percent. Lawrence is fore the polls closed said many stu- AYLESFORD "1"" ”’3‘“ 3'3 “13.16 981.12% toms rams
Editor-inoChief west of campus and Aylesford is dents had to be turned away be- ~~
no’idith‘flftjstofcampheif_l th the cause they were confused about - - » ,
- 0 ns won Viy in e o r whatprecinctsinwhichtovote. BUNKER ‘l at; as ’ C at ”150% 4
A majority of voters in the seven four precincts, scoring best in Tow- In some cases the said r 'stra- “151% “ ”I ,2 I193 ”14%
campus-area precincts supported ers, where his margin over Mills tions taken b 3inl y ndeht e310"
Sunday 5835 Of liquor in Tuesday 38 was 13 percent. uch as Studehit Governmental“: CLIFTO 3 3 3
l referendum according to Fayette But the total for all seven pre- 5. . ’ . N its/64% “new. [31% 11/3916 sleet rams
1 °. . . . . . ciation and UK Students for Mills
County Election Commission tallies. Cincts showed Hopkins, who won a “may had not been turned in or _
Students, however, did not give ei- Fayette County by an apprommately ppa _
ther Republican incumbent Larry 2-1 ratio and 8-5 in the district. fin- gents overlooked by the board 0" LAWRENCE
Hopkins and Don Mills, a Democrat, ishing ahead of Mills bylpercent. °° '°"S' , , , , "0”“ "Wm mum lei/52% rises cues
in the 6th District congressional UK student Ken Ashby, the Liber- Sfihdaphfildehh JlenalteDgiliklifivzflj '
race. , tarian candidate who carried 1 r- y deer y em or I ' ' . .
The only precinct of the seven in cent of the 440-precinct districfe in gative comm1ttee at the N°‘_'- 8 5?” RODES ADDITION 12913996 zoo/en 1.01”,“ “May. z,~__% ”I”,
which a majority of voters opposed his first try for the seat, received 2 ate meeting to study the registration
Sunday 5315 was Rhodes Addition, percent or more in most of the cam- prgcedures ,, .. , .
south of the UK Medical Center, pus meme“, ,We ,want to set ,to the hottompl -- , - ' _ ,. ,
which has a large elderly popula- , , this, if itlsanybodys fault in parth- TOWERS (on campus) ”152% "Into .1,”% “,3,“ “3% ,1”, a,
iion, Don Pratt. an Independent candi- ular," Dinkle said, speculating that .
But the vote was separated by date, and former owner of "that- redistricting earlier this year may , _
only a few percentage points in the campus Woodland Grocery, tra ed have added to the conftsion. WOODLAND ‘ . . ' ,
Bunker precinct on the western bor- ,AShby overall but “med 5 percent He said the committee is to report “lay ”"036 “”333 "fin” ””3 an 3
tier of campus and the heavily stu- m, Aylfifordt his former home d35' its findings totheSenate Nov. a.
dent Towers precinct, which includ- trlCt- In the seven PFOFIDCtS. he fln- David Kramer, chairman of the
es the Kirwan-Blanding complex ished aheadofAshby With3percent. campus organization supporting TOTALS , . [me («it nit/cast one“ 127. oars-x.
. and the Commonwealth Village More than half the 3,146 citizens Mills, said last night he had not Percentages rounded
apartments. registered in the precincts turned heard complaints from any students to the nearest one '
In the congressional race, Mills out to vote, a higher-than-expected registered by his youp, but added
carried Bunker, Lawrence and Ay- percentage for an off-year election. that he would investigate any com- 9; we, eue t "can", 9, f out p it o t l t - -
lesford precincts by margins of But election workers interviewed be- plaintshereceives. g l p p 9 3 r aye at: u" y E ec 3°" Commission
DAN CLIFFORD/Kernel Statf
R
I Democrats defeat 7 GOP governors
HURSDAY . .
”mm woman... A t least 25 mcumben ts lose In House
Police report crime rate declining .
W The GOP bloodbath in the gover- on to New York, Florida and Massa- came the first Armenian American
_ . , , . . nor's races was particularly trou- chusetts. to head a state government. He de-
FEXINGTON Kentuckians reported 120,280 maVior crimes AssomatedPresserter bling for the party faithful, since feated Los Angela's Democratic
in l98l, a 3.8 percent decrease from the preVIous year, several states with huge electoral The Republicans can take some
according to the Kentucky State Police’s annual report. M— vote clout went to the Democrats: comfort for their close victory in Mayor Tom Bradley, who had
However, the decline failed to offset the ”.3 percent WASHINGTON _ Re ublicans Ohio. Wisconsin. Michigan as well California, where state Attorney wanted to become the first black to
increase of the previous reporting period, between 1979 were looking forward t: a tri- as Texas. And the Democrats held General George Deukmejian be- beelected tothestatehouse.
and I980. Citizens reported ”2,273 crimes in 1979 and 124,- umphant presidential nominating
990 in 1980. convention in Dallas in 1984, hosted
State police compiled the report with information from by one Of Ronald Reagan’s favorite q,
. . . . , , governors.
indix‘duals and 345‘police and sheriff s departments“. , But now Texas GOP partisans are 6‘
e recent y re eased report shows that a serious crime red-faced. Voters unceremoniously 33
occurred every four minutes last year and affected one in dumped William Clements, along
every 30 Kentuckians. with a host of other Republican gov-
Violent crimes, 'ncl d‘ d - ernors in the off-year elections ’I‘ues- .
i u ing mur er, forCIble rope, robbery day, a bad omen for Reagan two .,
and aggravated assault, increased 4.7 percent over l980. yearshence m.
Nonviolent crimes, such as burglary, larceny and auto theft, The loss of at least seven * 3" 3
decreased 4-4 Percent statehomos is a negative sigi, for
Kentucky's crime rate was highest in July, when 9.6 per- governors provide functioning POlltl‘ My
cent of the total occurred. The lowest rate was 7.2 percent cal machines ready for the" party's ‘3 '3 3 ._
in December prestdential contender. '
L ' d , By late morning yesterday. Demo- \' a...
arceny was own 3.9 percent, but remained the preva- crats had won 262 seats and were "* '
lent crime. State police said 65,943 larceny cases were re- leading in five others. Republicans in '
ported affecting nearly one in 50 Kentuckians. had won 163 seats and led in three. .
The current House lineup is Ml ’ 1'
- Democrats, 192 Republicans with ’3: ' , , ,
Lebanese troops enter East Beirut two vacancies in sea, previously a,” .5 l,
, held by Democrats. ' 3 3" - .5:
IEIRU‘I’. Lebanon — Lebanese troops and armored vehicles Thus. Democrats appeared likely Q .
entered East Beirut yesterday to disarm Christian mili- to gain at least 24 seats. Before the \ , ii i 3 .
tiamen. but U.S. Marines delayed their patrols into the area elections, leaders 0‘ both parties had 3', .- , I 3
for at least 24 hours. predicted the Democrats would pick -‘,‘ i a, , '
In its first action to control th ' th 1975 76 upbetween15andzoseats. -5 3 933‘s 333$ ' I 3
_ ' e °’e° 5m“ e , _‘ At least22Republican incumbents ”1‘34, ,1 t 3‘ - , l
crwl war, the Lebanese army threatened to arrest Christian were turned out of office, and four “1,333.,“ ‘ . ,, M
militiamen who refuse to lay down their arms. Pholange were trailing. Only three Democrat- , " "3ft. it
militia spokesman Fadi Hayek said his men would cooper- ic incumbents 1°5t- , he“, 3 5,33 - ”"' 3g 3.9.:
ate with the army, but he would not say if the Christians 1h the shorter term,,the ghlhhf .24 '~ '3 33'“,- .' ». 1.3. , ms. 3'
id d th . seats to the Democratic majority in _, i. . -»., ,,,_, °,-
wou surren er on weapons. the Home means Reagan will have .. if?» ., a. .. ,' s 3&3 , ,3: ,.
Four ieeps with 12 Marines had been slated to move into a tougher time getting his economic 33 5;; 3;? 33 333" 3 33°23“ 3 33 3 ‘ “W
5°53 893”" °” yesterday afternoon, but at nightfall they re- ”0833th through Congress. He ac- 3’33 3 3:3 3 '
m h d t ,h . t t' I . . , knowledgedas much yesterday. say- , ’3: . E .. _\ , ,5,
at, e a e in erna iona airport in Moslem West Beirut. ing morecompromise is in store. ., 3; i3 i ~ , 5 x3333 K333
Their expanded, role was ordered Monday by President Rea- But he has done well at handling ' 5,3 a- ., , f; , “”3 e, .
gan otGomayelsrequest. Congress for two years while the = W :5 3 3’ ', 3333 i, ii, ' \‘s
Democrats held at least theoretical M * _ i - - 2' i1; ‘- ‘» tit.
control of the Home and there is no 1" £1, ‘ M; Cw c‘“ " ‘ ‘33,“,
Pope calls for arms race halt reason to think those skills have °- . 1,2 ' t \‘t. f
MADRID. Spain — Pope John Paul ll implored scientists The mixedoutcome “, Reltubh' in “$535,?!" 3333 j ; lit, . , _ ’
yesterday to call a halt to the nuclear arms race by refusing cans held the" maJonty hhe lh the 3'"! “of,” I? t it! 3’ 3 3h.“ h {'3‘
f h‘ . Senate — means. too. that it Will be g, ,y‘! 3 g, 3 , it - ._ , i, ii
to gs ion new instruments of death. tough for Reagan to run against I}; 3233:1333 ,5 .3 l3 .- l‘i‘.‘ a g ,
It is a scandal of our time that many researchers are Congress in 1%, the way Harry .. ' 3" 3 " 3" ‘ ’ ,",§.‘.3-,~ -,,_ 3
dedicated to improving new weapons for war," the pope 'Prumandidin 1943{ ,i’ III-”f , '3 3 "‘ “in ‘9 3 3t“ ,3, _
told a gathering of Spanish professors and intellectuals at “‘5 year, he tried to blame 310‘ ew3 at 3 3 '3 I33. ' 3t for} 3"
- ° ~ - of problems on the Democratic Con- y - : ,. , _ s 3‘, «Vita
Madrid 5 Complutense UniverSity. . c . , . 1 3 i 1 st. 3 . . .tat~,:',
,. . ., ,, grass. and made some mileage from ,1 , a 5- i 3 , ,, l - § «t i, , i, 3 it ' i,
Consuences must be awakened, he declared. Your the attack of it. But that line likely ‘15, 3 _, . , I3 , » .~ 3 ,1 n , 3 ”5.7;?“ 3 ~ 3. : , - ,
responsibility and the possibilities of influence on public won't wear as well after the GOP a, §, , in. its, ‘ sk§V§ 3:2,],
opinion are immense. Make them serve the cause of peace has controlled half the CODSTGSS for 5 : ms 5,“? z i‘,‘ 3 3: 3:33”, .33.,
and the real progress of man." four ”95- , , 53'; 333333333": ‘3 43 . fj'i I ‘5 ‘ A g 1, 3 “it 3 -
And interwews With voters as they a w t J: 5 f t 2 g g - Sh .-. , a , . 7 , .., , -. , ‘
left the polls Tuesday did not bode 5; ~~ ,;:,';s»~._3-L, ! s ,3 ‘5‘“, g , g i 3‘ _ h " “a; "*3: .j .2.
well for Reagan. They don't like his 5; ~m"—1' ‘ > s’ f, g 3 I, h ”i“ X
' policies. although the oft-disclosed 39 5 ,. - 2‘13; .4 3 3V , _. E 32;,“ :, XE .‘
“pool of patience" for eventual eco g5 , ._ 5‘5 ¢ ~ . g, ,' 2 is § so ’- -:,
WEATHER nomic gains was still present. "‘ “ . "Ff. “*
Half the people who voted said ,. / l I
they didn't want Reagan to run for ‘ . it . , g l _ -> . _ ,V
re-election in 1984, and only 35 per- i ' l u... " "M“—
' cent favoreda bidforanew term. ”W...— i l ‘-
‘l’oday will be mostly cloudy and colder wlth a 40 Reagan himself didn't want to talk
percent chance of showers. possibly a snow shower, about 1984 yesterday. although
and-high in the upper 30s. Wm" House all“ 0‘ 3“?“ 233m“ ‘
Baker had predicted earlier in the
Tenlght will be mostly cloudy and cold with a so week that Reagan would seek re— nonunion/"mm."
- “ percent chance of snow showers and a law In the mid election.
30$ . “Well. it's not time to talk about DGCiSiOHS, dGCISions
tomorrow will b. partly cloudy with g M... of 35 99 such a thing yet.“ Reagan sold at 8 Voting for the l982 Homecoming Queen was held Tuesday and yesterday at various sites on
‘0' brief session With reporters In the campus, including this table in front of the Student Center Grand Ballroom last night. The queen
{lose garden. ' [V8 said that many and her court will be named at halftime ceremonies during Saturday's game against Vanderbilt.
imes

 m
Umbrella! Auduww martian Itovuw.um timer-as. 1.0. Venue“. sanctum '
EditorianhIol News Editor Am Editor spam Editor special Prolocu Edna: Photo Editor G'OPMCI Editor g
Managingiditor ‘d'wholfdltot AuistontAruEdllor AerirtentSportrEdlter swialProiocisAumum Chiotl’hotogmphcr Copy Dest- Chl.’ x.
We were wrong.And we’re happy about it. whose cam i n was financed for the most
. . . . . . pas , ,

In an admittedly peSSlmlstic editorial part by political action committees, owes .
Monday, we predicted turnout for the next more to defense contractors interested in his V ,
day’s election would be light and encouraged position on the Armed Services Committee LOOK THIS MAKES THE V WELL HAVE YOU, 0H,
the 1,900 students registered to vote Vla cam- than to his constituents. / I T
pus organizations to make it to the polls, as- And if that money comes, as Hopkins’ did, W mbmfi RACE, I R [ED MING, I N O
suining they would be the UmverSIty s only from outside the district, it is equally I‘VE BEEN To TODAY. A CRYSTAL BALL, OR
V°1ce- , tainted. Another Catch-22 rears its ugly

Clearly, our assumption was unfounded. In head. MW DO I FIND OUT ASKING ' HE SFlRl Is,
an off-year election that saw unexpectedly ' N
high voter turnout nationwide, nearly half . _ . WHERE I M WPPOSED ORTREADl Gt COW
those registered in the seven precincts of the Although voter turnout was good, it might TO #072,), EN RA lbs, OR» ..
greater campus area voted. That’s damn have been better. _ o n o _.,.,
good. But confusion reigned. Voters, registered 7:79

How many voters were indeed students by independent groups on campus, street // If/l/
cannot be determined, but even in the heavi- comers and shopping malls, were misin- (/ , // i. .
ly student Towers precinct, which includes formed about what precinct they were reng- (”I/ / ‘
the Blanding-Kirwan complex and Common- tered in and where they were to vote. Fur- é ~; w G 9 -,~ .
wealth Village apartments, the turnout was thermore, apparently some registrations s—f/ .. “,3. \) f?"
better than30percent. taken in this manner passed through _so @ y/ 1%.. 1

While it is too early to start hailing the many hands before arriving at the election 3 r‘ f . . ‘24? ” ' . -
death of student apathy, the turnout, along commission that they were lost in the a; ' E ' ’q‘
with other signs of increased student politi- shuffle. . _ P 9 e ' 1/ . fl .
cal involvement, points in that direction. And some newer residents of this fast- I h i, 5“ .l ,1

It’s never been so nice tobemistaken. growing city didn’t realize that Lexington, d d‘ \.-:,

What wasn’t so pleasant was the defeat of unlike some areas more in tune With the ~ 5.- «Qyu -—~
the Sunday liquor referendum. It is doubtful times, does not have a computerized regis- _, , ,Q , g. ‘ 7
that Sunday sales of such a limited scape tration system. instead of voting at the poll- 2,; ’1 W1 l a
would have benefitted Lexington’s economy ing place most convenient to them, they r: J/ :;_/:=- . €
to the degree Claimed by its SUDpOl‘ters. Far were forced to vote in the precinct where F * ‘7, ’x—fii: 3“ 7
more important, it was a test of Lexington’s they had registered. ’ F _ ,-, ..;_::_ ‘7:
willingness to permit freedom of choice. Its The intentions of the groups whose mem- j_ -‘-‘,-"-/. . /; ~ 13—" 5:;
defeat does not reflect well on this commu- hers volunteer their time to register voters ? , I, 7% — h _v ,; 7§\\\.:.,.,,,.,,,7,{,,,,),,
nity’s adaptability. are obviously good. Whether supporting a 1/ 2r 1/, '\\\\; ’6’. "f/Mfifgf ,

Also discouraging though inevitable was specific candidate or issue, or Simply en- (’ - 4 3x 4 <7 - :::— 55%;?"111‘ : .
the re-election of Republican Larry Hopkins couraging citizens to vote, their effect is to ~: (:4; {1 /”;;5x$2£f3
over the challenge led by his Democratic 0p° propagate democracy. ' W , 3;.-. ,—' ' ;_;:"’ """rv~r.r..5
ponent, Don Mills. It will apparently take But they must realize they are not effec- ’//2m @7- .. , 21,: .5: f .5- 1,
tremendous financial resources to make res- tive unless the voting rights of those they 2 ////. ./ I ‘ » r ,_ r
idents of the district realize that Hopkins, register are ensured.

I I I I I ,
Campus evangelrsts - spiritual Insecurity or true concern.

“You are living in a garage. Do much less poked fun at with disres- sidewalk good tidings. I also do not true, the key word is truth. ring of fire bitter and resentful of mative than animated gargoyles
you know what happens when you pect. It is a foundation that gives think telling someone you don’t even Last year the week before school their tongue lashing. I too must pounding a Bible. I bet more people
live inagarage?" people hope and strength, establish- know that the person is a ”whore- began, I had the opportunity to wit- admit that I find humor in this show showed up at this presentation than

This was a warm loving devotio ing morals and values desperawa manger” classifies you as a bringer ness an hour of fellowship at the at the Student Center’s outdoor will exhibit their appreciation of one
nal to me by one of Maranatha neededintoday’s liberated society. of good tidings. Maranatha Christian Bookstore. theatre. evangelist through regular atten-

Christian Bookstore’s unlicensed Campm evangelists, not min- Now, come on. I realize that at While I was there the minister pro- This is a show, isn’t it? I am also dance at the preachings.
judges. isters, have an extreinis' t, narrow- least half the students on this cam- ceeded to point out his wife on the amazed at how someone can become There is one ood thi to come
_____.—___ minded viewpoint of how the world pus are fraudulent dealers of prosti— front row of chairs. such a credible judge without ever out of all this hegt and i?gis oi to
should be run — their” way. The Oxv tution. That is what Jed thinks, or He told the group that God came going to law school. revolutionize the fashion worgldl‘glt’s
GUEST ford Dictionary defines an evangel- does Jed think? You remember Jed to him in a dream and told him he The only way to reach college stu- the latest look in suits created for .

ist as one who brings or tells of good Smock, he’s the flamethrower who would meet a girl, and three years dents is through a mature presenta- eva elists in coo ration with Jed
PI ON tidings, preaches the gospel of frequentsourcampus toooften, with later on that same date he would tion of factual material. Standing on Smolcgk Inc The spa: which retails
Christ, and wim people over to the hisselectgroupof “Srnockies.” marry her, and so he did. This was top of a concrete bench in the rain for $500 is made of’a trans ent

——-——-——— Christianfaith. Dressed in a different suit for met by great approval and hand screaming at the top of your lungs is material called *wh hi * + ff”

Anyone of student status on a each day of the week and driving a claps, which made me wonder who not mature. Why don’t these groups "

Why was the stone cast? I was campus has seen these inex- fine sports car, Smock has done is truly the blind sheep. and organizations advertise in civi- The clothing will go on sale in
five minutes late for a class on the perienced fire-breathing dragons. quite well devoting his life to the Most of the time they do preach lized manner? local stores at the beginning of the
other side of campus and didn’t Talking of hell, fire, and brimstane cause. But whose cause is it, and the gospel, but they also preach Perhaps they could sponsor an year. Reportedly Jed Smock will be
have the time or patience to set up 3 bring jubilation to these almost cult- Why can’t they control the noise to a propaganda, fictitious tales that athletic team to participate in a in Lexington when the suit will be
teepee and hold a pow wow concern- ish groups. A person wonders if such mild roar? Are Jed Smock and oth- they believe will heighten the effec- league with other church-affiliated displayed to the public for the first
ing slanderom remarks about my outbursts are reflections of their ers of his kind interested in public tiveness of their own gospel. In real- groups on campus. They need ideas time. Smock has promised to donate
personal beliefs. Being late for a own spiritual insecurity or genuine acknowledgement of the cause or ity it damages the appeal of the one that will appeal to college students, all the money to his cause.
class is a valid reason for avoiding concern fortheblind sheep. himself and his own irrepressible they claim to represent. not repel them. Look how successful The fewer of these suits Jed can
lengthy conversation with a friend, However, the measuring stick of ego? Do they win people over to the the Protestant and Catholic-support- sell to people, the better off they will 9?:
much lessauerfect stranger. any group or organization is its suc- Do they preach and proclaim the Christian faith? edgroups are on this campus. be. If local evangelists don’t buy

Not only no I not appreciate some- cess rate. How successful are cam- Gospel? Certainly they do, but how many If the students don’t wish to par- them either, maybe everyone can ;
one who is discourteous, piom and pus evangelists in reaching college Yes, they do reach, but what do others are pushed further away? ticipate, then leave them alone. eamaprofit. j
'00 pishy 1 315° resent it when students? they preach? The American Heri- The success rate is not good. But Maybe you willseebetter results.
someone makes a mockery out of Dotheybring good tidings? tags Dictionary defines the gospel any conversion is good, right? It is Seminars such as the one Marana- Craig Cheatham is a telecommuni-
such a serious subject. Religion is I don’t call being condemned to as the teachings of Chris' t and the even worse when you realize how tha sponsored on rock music are in cations junior. ‘;
not a subject to be taken lightly, hell because I walk too fast on a apostles. While being unquestionably many people walk away from the much better taste and more infor-
0' if t' n 't d Id ' f m th h — 1997

‘ IV [23 IO U”! 9 as war ”$98 ['0 e as 98

Feb. 10, 1997. The first day of civi- national sovereignty obsolete in this Russian Marxist ideology had been The final supercountry was cre- ferred to as humanism. with a pre ' Require two years of service.
lization. age. The actiom of one country af- abandoned decades ago. They now ated when the Soviet Union officially mium on human life. but not in any army. Each youth out

At 10:18 this morning, 112 signa- fected many other countries, regard- viewed Communism as a farm of absorbed its satellites in late 1996. The global government will pri- of lush SCh0°l can serve two years ,
tures brought the planet earth under lessoftheirwishes. governmait, not as a revolutionary So the stage was set for the up- marily involve itself in three phases in a world organization web as the . .
one rule. A dream that’s as old as Global interdependency was ex- movement. coming event. The four supercoun- of government: taxation to achieve World F 00d Commission, the Peace gee
man himself — one world, one peo- posed when the communist bloc na- A few years later, around 1994, a tries — Europa, SAR, UAAD and the parity between nations; supervision CorpS. or the International Weather , *‘
ple—isnowareality. tions repudiated all loans from “humanization of capitalism” oc- Soviet Republics — held nearly all of the many scientific, social, and Bureau and_afterward receive a col-
——-—- Western banks. 'lhe World Banking cured in the Western world. Money of the world’s wealth and political economic agencies that will form; icse education paid by the govern-

Crisis of 1m followed and sent the was increasiigly used to achieve power. Each was a mini-world in its and representation of earth when ment. .
Grog superpowers into renewed hostilities parity between social classes, not as own right. They now faced a deci- other civilizations are found in The “First ‘Five Goals” is the ve-
f} with the constant threat of nuclear a prestige symbol for assigning so- sion: further consolidation, status space. hicle for the Initial aims of the new
its a? ADDOX holocaust. cial statm. quoorisolationism. The Arcadian Charter contains a government.
‘ M Of course, nuclear war was only a The final event of the “age of un- With the founding of Arcadia, the constitution and a bill of rights. It The-eternal spirit that surrounds
. year away. India dropped its new A- derstanding” involved the formation directionhasbeen chosen. also establishes the “First Five Arcadia is expressed in the Arcadi-
——-——— bomb on Pakistan, killing 300,000 at the supercountries. Nations gave Arcadia is an integration of many Goals,"which are to: an wad. Uhiversal brotherhood is
united!” shouted the delegates at Pakistanisinlm. up their indepaident governing pow- forms of governments. - Provide economic security, pri- reaffirmed Withlts pledge:
the historic summit in Geneva. A This event shocked the world ers in exchange for the increased Many countries think the new marily through the authority of the 1 Pledge allegiance to the cause
sense of awe gripped the world as enough to end the “age of turmoil.” political clout and economic security world is a swing toward their style World Bank and the International of the united countries 0! Arcadia.
the conference signed into existence The reality of nuclear war was too of amany-nationedsupercountry. of government. Monetary Fund. I recognize religious. racial, and
a government with authority over horrible for mankind. Steps to dis- The first of these nation consolida- In fact, Arcadia does have definite - Eliminate world hunger, with cultural differences
the entire world. Earth is now one arm the world were simultaneously tions created “Ein*opa",— composed socialist overtones; it contains some the creation of a World Food Com- . A8 nothing but natural variations -
nation. The new nation will be called taken over by the nuclear giants: of the nations of the European Com- communistic ideals; and it is rep- mission. "1 Doome-
Arcadia. U.S.andRussia. munitthsetthetrendinlm. resentative government in its high- - Establish a sense of brother- I Promise never to raise arms
Global government is a natural Nuclear disarmament has to be The South American Republics eststate. hood, by educating the different cul- against myfellow man
step emerging from the tumultuom considered the event of the modern formedsoonafter. But none of these antiquated tures about each other. As war has been outlawed and
1900s and 19905. The foundation for age. Then the US. England and Cana- terms — communism, socialism, or 0 Promote mental well-being, peace has Provcdt'iuMPhant
' Arcadia was laid during two great World mood after 1908 suggested da created the “United Anglo-Amer- democracy — apply to the new gov- which should already be boosted by As He has intended.
periodsintheseyears. an “Age of Understanding” (19$— ican Democracies.” England, be- ernment. This new government, this the lack of wars and by the prospect Greg Maddox is an undecided ju-
The first period was the “Age of 1996). A maturing of world thought cause it had increasingly grown new idea of existence, is better re- of social equality. nior ondaKernel columnist.
Turmoil” (192-1988). An increasing- tookplaceinthisage. closer to the US, had earlier re-
DRABBLE ® by Keyin Pagan L ETTERS
LANG 555555,: um i am To 51m A DON'T am am, 0A9! AT tam IT WPENED
. WEKENO VACATlON- liltTll ' - AT TRE DRlGHT slat! MORE DE. EVEN GOT OUT
I OONT “ME“ A Mi TIRE! This l6 OF THE ORNEUA‘l ! ————-—————*————————-—
inmost HAHD WiMOMENOF \_ _ 3:? - v g:
A “NEW" / TNNL’STowhw- i, 37;" ~ \ 7:“:7 at. \ V , Time consuming Why is it that a simple prescrip- the Medical Center pharmacy than
, 4 —//. j i . f; 7/ ‘ J . tion takes 30 minutes to fill? Is it be- it does to see a doctor at the Student
y ,, A“ .. . _ fl .,. L ' .,_., - Whatever happened to the friendly came the employees are perpetually Health Care, something is wrong.
ff” i i 1‘ " 4 . fl ' l , '0 neighborhood drugstorewhere you taking a coffee break? Or is it be- Perhaps we sinuld have employ-
g .0“ \“L. I O , ,1, «.‘Qfl 2 were served promptly With 8 smile? came the employees are just slow, eesthat are not quitesoapathetic.
r ' ~31 /_. . , N i e,"- ‘ *4; .. if Don't count on finding it at the Uni- inept and indifferent?
“ . / \ I "‘ ‘ .2” _, versity of Kentucky Medical Center lthink that when it takes twice as Leigh Johnson
_— v .7 . 353.5". T:- - £9 ”a, - .. (glimmnmmmh. in. pharmacy. long to get a prescription filled at Social work junior

 3 . ., , ”THEKENTUCKYKERNE - . a 1.1L; -.’ -
I ca 3 o roar a pep ra y . = ..
W the field adjacent to the as. Good was too cold. Van Buren said she a 3 fl " ' I .. 1 ‘ 3‘3"? '- ’
Reporter Barn. will be highlizhted with a bon- hopes the bonfire will solve this w .Q '2. '
A fire and a fireworks display. accord- problem. 4 - fl, ‘ __2 .‘ . i
... ing to Susan Van Buren, 1982 home- In case of bad weather, the pep {4/ . ,/f '__ _ _ ..
——’_‘_ coming chairperson. rally willbeheldintheColiseum. a ., f ' (,3: I f . ’ as '_ . .
3 The “Wildcat Roar and Round Most rallies have been held in Me- The pep band, cheerleaders and 16 if" f“ '3 /. 1 / ,1" - ' .... " ..
Up" will begin tonight at 7:15 in the mortal Coliseum. but according to Homecoming Queen semifinalists fl ,. " ,. A " 3. ..s
.z, sew Center parking lot. The Van Buren, Maura McCarthy, the will be on hand to support Coach ,. , f , w
I cheerleaders and a fire engine will chairperson for the Wildcat Roar. Jerry Claiborne and the football ' -
parade through campus gathering wanted to try something different. team. ‘ V, . 1 _ -
studentsforthepeprally. Two years ago, the Roar was held Van Buren said that she had _; fj: W _ g
The Wildcat Roar, to be held in at Commonwealth Stadium. but it talked to Claiborne several times 'fi ‘1 ‘ I » ‘ Q
and thatheisoptimistic. g . = ,_ ' .... " -«"_J-.si»‘ »
The traditional “Yell-like—Hell” -: ’ .‘ ' , i‘-:- 9 l .1 é
contest will be held with approxi- if F!
a: mately 25 organizations participat- like 513:."
at: ing. The judging will be conducted ., . . , , .- .-
x" ' by four alumni cheerleaders. . ‘ " 4*”
5 ‘ \ The house display and banner con- = , . ' W
‘ ‘1 5& tests will be judged earlier in the /’ i. . ' .1; :5 “' 1% “
‘ day by four faculty members. ‘ _,; ' i a '3“ is
\. I Q)“ However, the competitors are en- , , - A .
. \ ‘ come“! ‘0 buns the banners ‘0 the -.. . < .5 " ' " " "is. ‘.
v‘Q . “Roar" for support. The winners of . 1 - ,, 4% . ,1»
”’ ’ . ‘1‘ \‘ , WA it“s the contest will be announced at the ‘ _ { I, 5.3;. . "I We ~ 9 _:;;' ' _
. Q‘ - ".1 .fl f pep rally along with the five finalists ‘ ‘ ' ' ’ m“ "" "
\{15 3“?“ V , 1'" foggimgacommgqueen. t' 'ties P I 8-year-old Debbie Brown, a resident of Leader Ave.,
E \315 . .‘\ ur ys pre-game ac m u ov shows off her new puppy earlier this week when the
~9- "‘3*\. 4. will include the announcement of the P py e . . ..
{9; it"s}. i 14 community college princ weather was still nice. She named the puppy Droo-
:f: 1‘ and, during the National Anthem, py.
—‘. representatives of the Air Force will
-:» - (a ‘7. fly over Commonwealth Stadium. 1 I
Q ' T... ......m... ...... .... .. State diabetes foundation agrees
crowned at halftime by President
:92 ‘ Otis Singletary and last year's I .
" ' =_ "a; queen, Leslie Davis. At this time the t t k t t
......4 ”’4”, winners of the house display will be 0 a 9 over can 9’ s a era Ions
TIMNAVS/Kemalsla" J.TH'I “fills ', announced.
W - - By MARIA JOHNSON ing on Nicholasville Road. It has a agree thechange is for the best. f 1
Senior Staff Writer sub-lease from the University, but a “It‘s clearly a mutual y bene icia
SGA senator-at-large, College Republican possum ...... .
——————————— The administrative changes be- Each institution can refer patients
. I. ' ' came effective Oct. 1, according to to the other, he said. The center’s
dles 0f heart attaCk In Blahmond hosp'tal An agreement between the College the Medical Center's office of public referrals, however, are not limited
2: Megmnedguid the KengckZdDig- information, to “lietfiipiflregth of Medicme. f th
Student Government Associa- Jim Dinkle. “She was an unsuc- successful campaign for the 6th F6 09" tion 35 9" “C a ' ~ - _ ” . e programs 0 . e cen-
tio