xt7rfj29d10n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj29d10n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-01-23 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, January 23, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1991 1991 1991-01-23 2020 true xt7rfj29d10n section xt7rfj29d10n  

 

Kentucky Kernel

srael again target of ‘brutal’ Iraqi attack

By JOHN KING
Associated Press

DHAHRAN. Saudi Arabia — A
cornered Iraq lashed out at enemies
east and west yesterday with terror
from the sky. firing missiles at both
Saudi Arabia and Israel. One Scud
slammed into homes in Tel Aviv
and pushed Israel closer to joining
the Persian Gulf war.

At least three people died and 70
were wounded in a Tel Aviv resi-
dential section when the new US.-
supplied Patriot defense system
failed to stop the incoming Iraqi
missile, Israeli military officials
said.

The White House praised Israel’s
“remarkable restraint” after the mis-
sile attack on Tel Aviv. Some mem-

bers of Congress said they could
sympathize with Israel if it counter-
attacked

President Bush met with his war
planners at the White House shortly
after the Scud missile struck.

“We condemn this brutal act of
terror against innocent victims,"
White House press secretary Marlin
Fitzwater said.

“Israel has shown remarkable re-

 

straint in the face of this aggression.
We continue to consult with the
government of Israel and will con-
tinue doing so as events unfold," he
said. The administration fears that
Israeli retaliation could weaken the
resolve of Arab nations in the coali-
tion against Saddam Hussein.

But the Patriot interceptor mis-
siles did their job against Scuds
falling toward this Saudi city, site of
a major Operation Desert Storm
base.

Up the Persian Gulf coast, the oil-
pumping heart of Kuwait burned
through the day yesterday, spewing
black clouds of smoke across the
sky in what some saw as a bid by
Iraq to screen its troops from pun—

 

See WAR, Back page

 

 

RUNNING IN A WINTER WONDERLAND

 

 

 

At least one person took advantage of the white, cold stutl yesterday afternoon near the UK water tower. More snow is in

the Central Kentucky forecast. along with a temperature near the 30—degree mark.

KAREN BALLARD/ Kernel Staff

 

 

Lohman calls criticism
of 2nd term premature

By MARY MADDEN
Assistant News Editor

Accusations that his administra-
tion has not realized its campaign
platform prompted Student Govem-
ment Association President Sean
Lohman to address the SGA senate
last night with a speech responding
to those criticisms.

Lohman said: “Normally, I try to
keep my presidential comments as

UK TODAY

UK to play Florida
at Rupp Arena at

Diversion .......................... 3
Viewpoint .......................... 4

 

Classifieds ........................ 5

impersonal as possible.

“But, when I read today's Kernel,
and I saw that people had blindly
commented on our administration’s
success. I felt that I had no other
choice but to respond this evening
before you, the senate."

Lohman told the senators that he
thought he, SGA Vice President Sa-
rah Coursey and the rest of his ad-
ministration had made great strides
toward completing their campaign
platform and has put “students first"
—— the Lohman-Coursey campaign
slogan.

“To judge the success or failure
of this administration after only sev-
en months is quite premature," he
said.

Let‘s not let politics — espe-
cially petty name-calling —— break
apart what has taken the past two
years to form —— a student govern-
ment that truly puts ‘Stndents First.‘

After the meeting, SGA Senator
at Large Ashley Boyd. who is a part
of the presidential ticket that berat-
ed Lohman, made no response to
Lehman‘s speech.

In other business last night, the
senate:

~passed a bill allocating $100 to
bring journalist Milton Viorst to
campus this Friday. Viorst will
present a speech — “An American
Joumalist's view of the Current
Middle East Situation” — and con-
duct 3 forum following his speech.

Viorst. an American journalist

See SGA, Back page

 

 

GREG “MW Itdl

Dean Arrbassadors Kim Cummings (lett) and Jacquelyn Keller
(right) celebrate the change of name ol the The College at
Home Economics to The College of Envirnomental Sciences by
presenting a vase ot flowers to Steve Stahlman.

 

 

 

. I

Seven trustees
await decision

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

Seven of 20 seats on UK’s Board
of Trustees were up for reappoint-
ment as the BOT met yesterday, but
a gubernatorial spokesman said he
does not know when Gov. Wallace
Wilkinson will make a decision on
the positions.

Bruce Wilkinson, who recom-
mends all appointments to the gov~
emor, said other state boards have a
greater need for being brought up--
to-date.

“The university boards are impor-
tant positions but they are not
positions that have to acted upon in
the next couple of weeks,“ Wilkin-
son said.

At UK. Sen. Walter “”Dee Hud-
dleston‘s term expired Dec. 31,
1989, and Jerome Stricker‘s term
expired June 30.

The terms of UK trustees Ted
Bates, Judge Julia Tackett. William
“Bud" Burnett, Tracy Farmer and
Kentucky Supreme Court Chief J us-
tice Robert Stephens expired at the
end of the year.

According to Kentucky law, trus-
tees continue serving beyond the ex-
piration of a term, until the govem-
or appoints a representative. The
governor hm appointment power on
16 of the 20 trustee spots.

“The business of the University is
going right on." UK President
Charles Wethington said. “Obvious-

ly, I think that all of us would like
to see our boards up to date."

When other g0veming boards of
state universities meet. most face
similar situations. Gov. Wilkinson
has five appointments to make at
the University of Louisville. and
two each at Kentucky State Univer-
srty, Morehead State Universrty and
Murray State Universrty.

Only the boards of regents at
Northern Kentucky Unrversrty,
Western Kentucky Unrversrty and
Eastern Kentucky University are
current in appointments.

Wilkinson said state boards are
prioritized and unrversrty boards
face “no crying emergency" and
said recent legislative action has
created more boards which require
appornunents —— “almost more than
we can handle."

He said elections and the special
session have prevented the govem-
ors office from keeping up. But
many appointments came due be-
fore this fall.

U of L trustees Gene Gardner,
Norbert Blume and William Scent's
terms have been due for reappoint-
ment since March l989. Karen
Bearden and Larry Hayes‘ terms ex-
pired in July.

UK trustee Edythe Jones Hayes‘
term on the KSU board expired
March 31, and KSU regent James

See BOT, Back page

 

i'

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, January 23. 1901

 

SI’UR TS

Gators to bring inside attack to Rupp

By BOB NORMAN
Sports Editor

Four years ago, a 15-year-old
Girnel Martinez faced a formidable
task. Coming off the high school
pine. the freshman had to guard
then senior prep All-American Li-
vingston Chatman.

It wasn'teasy.

“He was the same player back
then that he is today —- wide body
with a lot of moves,” Martinez re-
called. “ .. The only points he got
were on me."

With the powerful inside game of
the University of Florida (7-8 over-
all. 3-3 in the Southeastern Confer-
ence) featuring 6-7 Chatman —
now an All-SEC senior — and fel-
low All-SEC 6-7 forward Dwayne
Davis, UK‘s freshman backup cen-
ter probably will get a chance to
come off the bench tonight to help
battle against Chatrnan in Rupp
Arena.

“Hopefully, I'll get a chance to
play against him again and this time
stop him.” Martinez said yesterday.

But the job of guarding Chatman.

 

 

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. 50¢ drafts after 5:00 with UK ID.

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Florida

averaging more than 13 points and
seven rebounds per game. primarily
will belong to fellow freshman Ja-
mal Mashburn. Mashbum. who gar-
nered SEC Freshman of the Week
honors yesterday. also is looking
forward to the challenge.

“He's a great player." Mashbum
said. “But all you can do is go out
and play and I'm ready.”

While Mashbum works on Chat-
man. UK coach Rick Pitino will put
lone senior starter Reggie Hanson
on Davis (15.6 ppg., 6.3 rpg.).

“‘(Florida) has great athletes. and
it going to be a tough challenge,"
Hanson said. “Davis and Livingston
are tough down low, and I expect a
hard-fought game."

That tonight’s game will be rough

inside is not only likely, it is a ne-
cessity for Florida coach Lon Krug-
er’s game plan.

“We know where our strengths
are," Kruger, who took over the Ga~
tors this year, said over teleconfer-
ence. “We will go inside.”

Orchestrating that inside attack
will be senior guards 13.]. Carter
and Renaldo Garcia. Carter. at 5-7,
is a natural point guard and recently
took over the position for Garcia.
who now starts at two guard.

“By moving (Garcia) we get a lot
better play, especially against the
press," Kruger said of his lineup
changes. “In effect, we have two
point guards on the court.

“It gives us more ball handling
and understanding of the game."

Krugerhasalaoaddodabitof
speed at the forward position.

Replacing 6-6 Stacey Poole (12.1
ppg., 4.7 rpg.) at small forward is 6-
3 Craig Brown.

The latter change was instituted
in Florida's last game, in which the
Gators beat Mississippi State 85-82.

Kruger has thus transformed his
team from a big, bruising team to
fast, court-smart team with a big,
bruising interior.

And Pitino, whose club has relied
on gutsy play rather titan pinpoint
shooting of late. seems to he look-
ing forward to playing the re-
vamped team.

“I think this will be an exciting
game (tonight)," Pitino said.
We really have to stop their inside

fiBOUT THE GfiME

m Kentucky (14-2
overall. 6-0 SEC) vs.

Florida (7- -_8 -.3)

(10:30 pm.) on the UK
Television Network with
Ralph Hacker and Jim

 

 

game, and that poses a new chal-
lenge, a challenge we haven't had
for awhile."

Tennis Cats serve up opening-day Victory

By DENVER BROWN
Staff Writer

The 14th- ranked UK men’ 5 tennis

:3; team served up the 1991 season

Monday with a smashing victory

' over East Tennessee State Universi-

ty at the the Hilary J. Boone Tennis

2 Center.

The Cats dominated match play,

sweeping all three doubles matches
’4‘- and winning five of six singles

matches, en route to an 8-1 final

UK’s only loss came during the
No. 1 singles match. John Yancey,

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ranked 4lst in the nation, lost to
17th ranked Yasar Zaatini (6-4, 7-
5).

UK tennis coach Dennis Emery
said he was pleased with his team’s
performance for its first showing.

“They (East Tennessee) have a
good team. but our team played
well,” Emery said. “For not having
any matches under our belt, we
played well."

UK recorded singles wins from
Mike Miringoff, Alex DeFelipe,
Andy Potter, Scott Hulse and Ian
Skidmore.

Skidmore. a 6—1. 6—4 winner over

(};\|\i;S Hzli ()WSHII’
PROGRAM

Informational Meet-
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Wednesday, Jan. 23,
4:00-5:00 p.m.
226 East Maxwell St.
(257-1537)

his opponent, said he was thrilled to
open the ’91 season with a victory
at home.

“I was real excited to play the
first match at home," Skidmore
said.

“The match got tight in the sec-
ond set and so did I. but I pulled it
out."

Assistant coach Duane Hultquist
said the team expected to play well
and win.

“We knew coming in that Yan-
cey‘s match would be real close, but
the team’s results were what we ex-

pected.”

 

The U.K. Tae Kwon 00 Club

ON CAMPUS
SINCE 1976

Beginning Karate classes
Mondays and Wednes-
days 8:30 p.m. upstairs

Alumni Gym.

 

 

 

 

SPRING BREAK
DIVE
KEY WEST!

 

DO SOMETHING ‘

DIFFERENT AND
' EXCITING!

The Lady Kats hope to continue
UK’s impressive early showing this
weekend as they compete in the
SEC Indoor Tournament in Knox-
ville.

“I’m real optimistic," Emery said.
“We always do well at the indoor
tournament”

The Kats are ranked 18th nation-
ally, thanks to the play of senior
Melissa Nelson, ranked 10th, and
sophomore Susan Klingenberg,
ranked let.

Nelson won the Southeast Region
Rolex Tournament in October, eam-
ing a bid to the National Rolex
Championships held Feb. 7-10 in
Minneapolis.

Klingenberg gained a wild-card
entry into the tournament.

Nelson. an aggressive serve and
volley player, was not seeded when
she won the Rolex Title.

Nelson said team depth is impor-
tant to successful UK season.

“We work together as a team,”
Nelson said. “All eight of us are on
one cylinder.”

 

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‘Limited space — register soon'
For further information call 277-1234
NEW HORIZONS 2577 REGENCY RD.

DIVING CENTER 277-1234

1545 Alexandria Drive - 277-3898

 

 

 

 

 

////////////////////////////////////

 

 

— Karen McMahon. U.K. Junior I. David Hopper. U.K. Senior

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here is a special sparkle

quite evident on the streets of

downtown Lexington. A spe-
cial sparkle tint we too often over-
lookaswedrivethroughitonour
way to one of the various shopping
mallsthatcanbefoundinourfair
suburbs.

Don't get me wrong — shopping
ntalls are great places to ditch
grandmothers and little sisters. but
other than that. they are just eye-
sores that pollute the landscape of
America.

Downtown is just so vibrant that
it eclipses that place void of culture
that we call Turfland. Lexington,
Fayette or the malls of Lexington
Green. Downtown Lexington is a
place all UK students should ex-
plore.

The farthest most of us get down-
town is the front door of Tally-Ho
restaurant, and while stopping there
on your way down is recommended,
Lexington's inner city should be ex-
plored as well.

Mom and Pop stores line the
streets. Parks. fountains and old
brick buildings catch the watchful
eye. Wonderful store windows wait
to be gazed into. Modern structures
boast the best of modern architec-
ture and city folk doin‘ their thang!

Downtown just sings with real
pubs, nice restaurants, small grocer-

Sincerely

ours
unit and gifts

 

 

 

Dennis
DEVER

 

ies, delicatessens and greasy
spoons. It is a crime to give all this
up foraday at the mall.

Another reason to venture down
North Limestone Street is that most
of us at UK are stuck with this rot-

Downtown full of life and good cheap food

named a few places. many more are
just waiting to be discovered.

At most places you can eat for $2
to $5 — and this certainly beats eat-
ing drab campus or mall food. To
some of you. it may be a new expe-
rience —fresh. non-institutional. de-
licious food that doesn't carry the
side effects of indigestion or the
painful cries of a starving pocket-
book.

Lexington also houses an endan-
gered species — the haberdasher.

 

Mom and Pop stores line the streets. Wonderful
store windows wait to be gazed into. Modern
structures boast the best of modern architecture and

city folk doin’ their thang!

—

ten meal card deal, and if you are
like me. you seldom can afford to
eat away from campus. The solution
to campus eating woes lies down-
town.

Great food at really cheap prices
can be found at a variety of places
— both ethnic and traditional home-
cooked cuisine.

Just a few places I recommend
are Papa T's Authentic Mexican
Cuisine, A Family Affair, The
Wildcat Lounge and the traditional
hot dog stands. While I have only

Studio Players

presents

ALONE TOGETHER

Lawrence Roman
(An Adult Comedy)
Directed by Larry Black
with Vic Hellard, Marcia
Blacker, Si Lai, Paul Bush.
Jess Robbins, Mary Harding

Jan. 24-26
8 PM.
Admission: $8, 56 Students
36 Seniors (Thurs)

CARRIAGE HOUSE
Bell Court

Reservations 253-2512
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

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Tenured Faculty -

the recipients' selection
Teaching Assistants -

a cash stipend of $1,000

NOMINATION PROCEDURE

lence.

the recipients.
DFADUNE

 

mation call 2573027.

CHANCELLOR'S AWARDS FOR
OUTSTANDING TEACHING

'Ihe Chancellor of the Lexington Campus announces the Chancellor's
Awards for Outstanding Teaching. The Chancellor's Awards are designed to
recognize individuals whose performance in the classroom or laboratory has
been exceptional. Qualities of dedication, imagination, creativity, inspiration.
and concern for students are among the traits which the selection committee
will look for in the nominee. All tenured and non-tenured (regular full-time)
faculty and teaching assistants on the Lexington Campus are eligible.

Awards will be given in three categories:

a $3,000 increment to base salary of each recipient
Non-Tenured Faculty (regular full-time) -
$3,500 research grants for each of two summers following

Nominations should be in the form of a statement of no more than two
typed pages (double-spaced) outlining the reasons why the individual is
deserving of recognition. The statements must include specific examples
of the accomplishments and qualities which set the nominee apart from
the nest of the faculty and make the person a model of teaching excel-

Nominations are solicited from all faculty. staff, students. and alumni on the
Lexington Campus. and individuals may nominate themselves, On the basis
of the statements sent to the Chancellor's Awards Committee, an initial group
of candidates will be chosen, and additional information about these individuals
will be solicited from chairs and deans. 'ihe Awards Committee will then select

Nominations must be received in the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate
Studies, 405 Patterson Office Tower. 0027. no later than February 8, 1991.
No nominations will be accepted after this date. For additional infor-

 

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Order Your Personalized
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Look for details in
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Date:
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Place:
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The Mad Hatter is one of the last of
about 200 shops in the country that
only deals in headwear. The shop
offers a covering for almost every
head.

The downtown environment
should be explored on foot -— not
by car — because there are some

CRESTS UNLlMlTED

” t CREIMSTS U'Nuoil *

W

4..

(606)281-6114
207 Woodland Ave.
Lexington, KY 40502

drawbacks involved with driving
into the inner city. namely parking
and traffic.

Recent construction in the area
helped alleviate the traffic problem,
but Lexington’s multitude of one-
way streets can frustrate even the
most patient driver.

There is another driving problem
that not just indigenous to Lexing-
ton — people from Ohio who just
don‘t know how to drive —- but that
is another story itself.

In spite of traffic and parking
woes. the downtown area is a jewel
in Lexington's crown — diversity at
its best.

I encourage everyone reading this
—— even grandmothers and little sis-
ters — to find a part of downtown
that makes them feel at home.

We should all take a breath of
polluted outdoor city air rather than
shielding our lungs in cement de-
mons of numerous shops that are all
alike and full of clean, filtered air.

Stafl' Writer Dennis Dever is a
journalism freshman and a Kernel
columnist.

  
     

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. January 23, 1901 - 3

 

 

 

DENMS DEVER’Kemei Sa"

Family Altair restaurant, located on the corner of Short and North
Upper streets, serves homemade pie.

The University of Kentucky Student Activities Board Presents...

(Zl Spring Break '91,
C March 9-17

S.A.B.'s Spring Break Trip Includes:

- 7 days and 7 nights accommodations at a 5 star
Beachfront Hotel - the Oasis Cancun

price at trip is

- Roundtrip Motorooach: Lexington - Columbus -

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- Roundtrip Airtare: Columbus - Cancun -

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- Additional contests and events arranged in con—
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Trip is selling out fast, so run down
to room #203 of the Student Center &
Sign up Today!

 

j 8ased on Quad Occupancy _
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To sign up & for
more information, Contact:
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 4 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, January 23, 1991

\l/JH l’()/./\ /'

Editorial Board
Tom Spalding, Editor in Chief
CA. Duane Bonifer, Associate Editor
lerry Voigt, Editorial Cartoonist
Brian lent, Managing Editor
Jonathan Blanton, Special Project: Editor
Victoria Martin, News Editor
Dale Greet, Associate Editor
Clay Edwards
Ken Walker

Kentucky Kernel

Established in 1894
Independent since l97l

 

 

War in the gulf
has changed as
in many ways

On “Saturday Night Live" last weekend, Wayne and his excellent
host Garth talked about what they had been doing for the last 72
hours —- watching the Persian Gulf War non-stop.

The two characters on the popular skit “Wayne’s World" ques-
tioned each other on weapon systems being used by the Allied and
Iraqi military machines, rated the electronic media coverage of the
war and announced their best and worst awards of the war.

The two proclaimed that they had become Persian Gulf War “ex-
pens."

Many of us have become Persian Gulf War experts since U.S.
jets began bombing Iraq. Terms that we never would have associat-
ed with war — Scuds, Patriots, Warthogs -— now will carry a total-
ly different meaning to an entire generation of Americans. For the
first time in many of our lives, the United States is involved in an
all-out, and likely prolonged, war.

We also have been faced with the great tenor of modern warfare.
Veterans of Vietnam, Korea and World War II will tell you that
war is hell, but somehow those wars seemed less horrific than the
Persian Gulf War.

We have heard television reporters and producers live while
bombs were exploding around them, and we have watched with
somewhat of an eerie feeling as they told the world about the war
wearing a gasmask that made them look more like anteaters and
less “human.”

Americans have been told that massive terrorist activities could
happen here in the United States. Places in which the worst fear
was being robbed or mugged, such as New York City, Los Angeles
and Washington, DC, now could have bombs going off, killing
hundreds of people and possibly releasing poisonous chemicals that
could injure us for life.

Even the Super Bowl, the nation's most sacred winter ritual, is in
danger of being attacked by terrorism, as an equal amount of copy
has been written about safety precautions as about the Buffalo Bills
and the New York Giants.

Suddenly we get an idea of what it must be like living in the Mid-
dle East, where one’s life is never completely safe from violence.

At home, talk about the Persian Gulf War and America‘s role in
it has become hotly debated.

On both sides of the line, people have spoken out loudly about
how they feel about the war. While anti-war fever is only a small
minority, its constituents have been just as loud as those who wave
the American flag in support of the Bush administration's policy.

Even at UK, where usually the most important issue to students is
where the big party is on the weekend or getting a good seat for the
men’s basketball games, the Persian Gulf suddenly is a place they
can point to on a globe with a degree of certainty.

Last Thursday afternoon, about 50 people discussed the Persian
Gulf War at the Old Student Center.

People, still in shock that the United States was at war, gave their
opinions about the crisis. People took both sides of the issues,
speaking honestly from their hearts.

The event could have slipped into a shouting match or trading in-
sults, but everyone there kept their composure, respecting every-
one’s right to say what they believed.

No doubt, as the war takes longer to end, discussion about it on
campus will become more intense.

But the lesson learned at the Student Center last week will be an
important one for people to remember. Only through rational dis—
course can ideas truly be appreciated. After all, that is what democ-
racy is all about.

 

 

iike

’( ..

 

 

The Peace

Her, this ts nothing

Vietnam!

 

Demonstrators against the war use questionable m

etting cars on fue, throwing
S stones at police officers, run-

ning through the streets in
front of innocent motorists, beating
up bystanders, committing various
violent acts — it can only mean one
thing: peace activists.

Of course, not all peace activists
do those sort of things.

The majority prefer waving signs,
carrying banners and screaming slo-
gans for hours on end. You’ve
heard them: “One, two, three, four.
we don’t want another war" or the
ever-popular “Hell no, we won't
go. We won’t fight for Texaco.”

You would think that the protest-
ers would prefer a calm, intelligent
discussion that might convince
more people than clever little coup-
lets ever would. Unfortunately, that
wouldn’t rhyme. Besides, a lengthy
discussion won’t fit on a T-shirt or
bumper sticker.

Of course, protests deal with
more than just war. Protesters
throughout the years have always
been in favor of “doing your own
thing." This applies, of course, only
if your thing is exactly like their
thing in every way. Otherwise, pre-
pare for protesters to protest your
socks off, you fascist Stooge.

The environment was a hot topic
for protesting until the war began.

You remember last April‘s Earth
Day? It was the one day when all
Americans would be concerned
with the environment. Of course,
we haven’t done much with the en-
vironment since then, but that one
day was really something, wasn’t
it? Earth Day souvenir sales were
phenomenal! I know I feel much
more environmentally conscious
because I have my Earth Day coast-
ers, shower curtain and thermos.

Why are so many people hopping
on the protest bandwagon, you ask?

 

Well, many involved are just hark-
ing back to the spirit of the l960s.

Specifically, they wax nostalgic
about the 1969 “love-in” at Wood-
stock -— a famed New York cow
pasture where about 50 million hip-
pies gathered to parade around in
the buff with a swarm of drug-
crazed strangers.

When former hippies (today’s Re-
aganite, cappuccino-slurping Volvo
owners) get together and reminisce
about the “good ol’ days" they can
still remember, Woodstock memo-
ries are inevitably exchanged.

“A Sha Na Na roadie threw up on
my girlfriend," one ex-hippie recalls
with pride. “Care for more cappuc-
cino?” says another.

Personally, I fail to see how snort~
ing tungsten or smoking the shrub-
bery really improved our planet. Of
course, I was just a mere infant
when that decade ended. Maybe
you had to be there.

Some of those who were there are
back again. Many wa