xt7tmp4vmr4j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vmr4j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-03-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1981 1981 1981-03-02 2020 true xt7tmp4vmr4j section xt7tmp4vmr4j I
Vol. LXXXIII. No.1“ ' Unlvers o of Kentucky . .3... W” .t -.
Monda March 2, 1981 Lexington. Kentucky H W . ‘ -.
I . I." g in Q - ’ ,
Kentucky 18 the name “W ’5’ ’ ‘l " *
.33.”. 3. 3 33 .. V i c 3 3 3""; ..
K. ' “I 1 i. ‘ '. 14v , A“ i: F
333 3 ‘2‘; ' i" i ‘9: i it: ' » -
Blocked shot team 6 ort crowd ’" b ‘ *
r r ' » ‘ it . s» . l “ " ' ' it“: .. . 5.
‘, - .,._. ‘ .,-‘ . fl ‘ 33 t . .‘ .-
. . ‘ $33 ' r =- ,. 3333 3 33f 3 ‘33 3 33 33 ,3 33
e p 1 ca 5 op you enga s 3 is
- - > " »“. . 4’2“ : . ~_
By JOHN CLAY cluded in those were their last two en- ”I was the middleman on the 2-3 W 3:- " i ' . " =‘ . a" ’L '1
Sports Editor counters atRupp Arena. zone,“ explained BOwie. “We knew § . 3 . 3 '3
Four players —— Melvin Turpin, Carter was going to shoot. We didn‘t 3 l. 3 « 3a . " ‘ ; 3.
The plans had been drawn UP Chuck Verderber, Sam Bowie and want him to get in front of us for an - a _ s ~‘ '
since January’s disaster at Baton Dirk Minniefield — each scored 11 easy one on the baseline. When he = .3. $ - 33.~ ... 33 3‘. i
Rouge. From Kentucky cheerleader points to lead the balanced Cats drove by Hurt, it was the middle '.3 ' 3 2_. w g i '
Sandra Burton‘s “Beat LSU" button (eight players scored eight points or man's responsiblity to pick him up.“ ’ .3. “,3 . I .3 3 L‘ ' " I" - T ‘ . ' ,;
to a sign proclaiming LSU coach more) and ruin the 'I‘igers’ hopes of So Bowie picked him up and shut \ ' = - -' a,“ ; ~ 33 ‘=
Dale Brown “The mouth of the becoming the first SEC team in 25 him down.“That3 was the biggest f ’1. » ‘ =- ».' ‘ ‘ 3 . 3 3 ' _ -
south,“ to UK coach Joe Hall’s sur- years to pass through the conference blocked shot I‘ve ever had,“ he said. .3 ' 33 _ 333 3 " " A" .333! _. ' x "$37 3 _ 3 . ’ > ' "Q." ‘. _ 73-
prising pre-game promise, the finger schedule undefeated. The win was equally big for the " 3; ' i .i 33 . . V .3, 3, .3 .'
had been pOinted. But it took 40 minutes for Kentucky Wildcats. “I want to say two things at 3» " " .= 3. .» “is: . ‘ ' = .3 Q... ' "3 3
Kentucky was ready. to pull it off. With 10 seconds remain- the same time," said Hall. “I want to ' - J 3 ’* 3. . .3... »~ . .
But it was an arm, the long ing and UK up by two points. LSU say that I‘m proud of the team and 33 33 33 33 ; €33 33,3.3 as, ’33 33 :5, the 3. 13’-
sIender arm of Sam Bowie, that sav- had a chance to salvage its 26-game the crowd. I didn‘t want to put either " ’ 3’" ' 3 .33' 33333.; . ii 3 3 ' .' . f
ed the project from possible failure winning streak and 17-game SEC onefirst." .13. = . w ‘33s 3 ‘ . . ’fi .1, - 3
Sunday afternoon and turned the road win streak. Those ingredients, plus the six _ 3 35' ' l -. "" .333'j‘3‘--. . _. " 3-. -
24,011 at Rupp Arena into par— After taking over witha minute left points of senior forward Fred Cowan, =3 3 ' ' 3 ..._3 4 3. g. 3 _ 3 3. '.
ticipants in a rowdy block party as following a contested offensive foul spurred Kentucky to an early 10-3 ‘j ' 3 .3 WM 3’ . ""~ .1 3' - .3
the Wildcats held off Southeastern by Minniefield. LSU worked the lead. Four minutes later, a l 3 j ' 3. ’ " n I” ‘ ‘3 " 3, * «
Conference champion Louisiana clock. Finally, Cartcr — already the monstorous Bowie slam on a half- _= ~ 4 = i‘ '- ’ 3
State 73-71 before a national televi- game‘s leading scorer with 24 points court lob from Minniefield put UK up 3 .3 if ' a. {3 " '
sion audience. —- tried a jumper. It bounced off the 17—8. But the hinted blowout was an il- J i \f I ‘i - .: $32333 '.
Bowie, UK's 7-foot-1 sophomore rim into the hands of Minniefield. lusion. r i W . V ‘ ‘3 f .1 '
center. blocked Howard Carter's who was flying out of the pack for the The Tigers steadily cut the margin I it,» 33 I 3-3-35 ' 3 ' 3
driving jumper with three seconds rebound. Minniefield. though. drop- until a 20footer by freshman » . =2'3 . 313:? l ”is? ' -
left in the game to give Kentucky pedit out of bounds. Leonard Mitchell pulled the visitors ' 3 r‘ i ‘33 . . - —~» «- ' -. . ‘ 3 " .-
revenge for an earlier 81457 loss to the That left 10 seconds for Carter to within three at 21-18. ' ‘ J 33.3 4.. .. " ’ -' 3. ‘ 3 . 3
Tigers at Baton Rouge and a needed try again. Quickly, UK built the lead back to ~ _ ‘ 3 *3- .1 -' _. ‘ ‘
boost going into this week's SEC tour- "I thought all along it would come 10 at 3020 when Verderber cashed in ‘ . 1 {J , " 333, 3 ’ ‘3
namentatBirmingham. down to the last seconds. the last an eight-footerBut the Tigers . 3 5 3 3?? «33;. I 3.
The second-ranked Tigers fell to 27~ shot," said Brown. “Our strategy at outscored the Cats 10% during the ' = .» 3333’; " 3:? 3 j
2 on the year and 17-1 in the con- the end was just what happened. get rest of the first half to leave UK with 3 ' 3 _ 4 - ““ «if; ” 1, :1 f'
ference. Meanwhile, ninth=ranked the ball to Carter.“ a 36-30 lead at the break. An uneasy 3‘? ' J 4: . '
Kentucky finished its home season But what LSU did not want to hap- advantage. considering the Wildcats 1." ‘ 3 » 3. ‘- ’ ”u " " ~ «3
undefeated and its regular season at pen. did. Carter grabbed the ball on outshot (55.2 percent to 37.5) and . 3» ' 3 3. .17 "' 3 33 3 f ~
" 22-4, 15-3 in the SEC. the baseline and drove around Ken- outrebounded (21-11 i the Tigers. J 3 733 i . . » '* v 03" = = » = " 1,33 3'2, I
The game went pretty much by tucky forward Charles Hurt for what “We were a little concerned." ad- = " 77‘“, -‘= ‘1' 34¢“ -~ out. 7“ ' . --i ,.
design. looked like a basket that would en- mitted Hall. “We felt we had played iii ll \‘i ”it tl\l.l'1‘l\'i'i‘nt‘l‘t1=lt 3=
“Together." Hall told a pep-rally sure overtimeBut instead of taking good enough to be drastically out in . .=
audience at Memorial Coliseum the jum r, Carter inched closer."I front. But we had more turnovers P f ° d ' 3“
Saturday night, “we‘ll kick the was tryiiieg to pick up the foul," he and less steals (than LSUi. We had to rmce 0 ml '31].
Tigers‘ass tomorrow.“ said later. improve on that in the second half." " 3
And together. Kentucky and the That gave time for Bowie to pick up Kentucky improved on its margin Soaring into the stratosphere, Dirk Minnefield goes up “‘0‘" ”I‘m-ll“ ”“l'l'lf‘” ‘ "i"""“i ”"' 35"“ '1
crowd -— if they did not place a welt the LSU guard and smack his shot to only once. but the Tigers could get no h’" 3133"“) 0"" 3" awed Ethan Martin. The Play “85 ““"r‘l “”‘l \ =‘l"‘""'“ ”i“ "l l“ l" ' ‘ “' 1' ‘ " =3“ ' i ' ,
on the Tigers' rears — at least kicked Verderber, a move that earned ear- closer than two, “That was the dif- on? Of many Kentucky highlights in the Wildcats‘ 73.71 lt'lt'\i\t‘€l cum:- ht‘lllllt in t lttst'il nut ”to lt‘:'lli.il ,
the jinx that had seen the Bayou splitting noise for the Wildcats, hugs ference between here and down triumph .VPSWrda." 0"" Louisiana 5‘31” l'llh‘t‘rsit). “‘mmlillfl‘l '3'-'*"‘”“'»"“ "
Bengals win six of the last eight for the players and a victory ride for there.“ said the Tigers‘ point guard 3 3-4
meetings between the two teams. In- Hall. Continued on pageti 3. " l
' 0 16161 S ru a or C0” 6S C or BS 0 I” (16le72
By STEVE "IRSCH ”llilll‘erlli COPiCS madel. ()ncol Brlscoc‘s iotis ‘.\.i.\ to l'iili t‘l lllt'lil" t" . w; ~i="i=--::', " I’r lei-i .' Hi: :
Reporter The Brubaker case Brenda Bain. Whil “‘35 working for lands to the Reynolds lilllltllllL lil= Mil til" it s liri'w' =i -:i i In; .. l'= iii 3.
and ALEX CROUCH the Survey at the time. says she saw Broadway. th-h “mum. 3, m... on... .y.n..,. 3 , 13-...3... 3.3.1,. 33 . ="
Senior Staff Writer onimai Hunnln'NtGiil H -. Ponsetto borrowthe auditron and has sample library and 3.10.333”. 33.3.3, in, 'l‘ln-i 3.: ..,. .WN .33“: ,3,., 3.333 '33] 3' .
Copyright. 1981 Kentucky Kernel Keith Brubaker‘s employment at identified the poster he ran off with the Survey . Brubakers titlitiu’» i: 'l‘lmhii ii” 3 . .3. 2,, .33, ,.r 333 . ’33 '
the Kentucky Geological Survey 0 it. claims that shortli alti-i Bi'ist-iw um. lllt‘ In \1 (lat I 7'”.
Within30dayS.Kenthky mustpre- ended July “’- 198"- Whelh" he ' Ponsetto admits distributing tho hired. the storage arm manager. in in. l=l‘.\l ii.-. an. :‘~=..=i».....= 5.x i
sent the US. Department of Educa- quit 0" was fired i5 5““ under in- posters but denies copying them on Patrick (aiming, (om hm. hp “(mm - Mun-i. ~i. i... Jim... .: »i~, .- \iii .‘ . ,
tion With a plan [0 end ‘19 facto vestigation. " 6 the office‘s copier. "I brought them appreciate it ii you miullln'l M‘liti ititk ti=..i liizi \llt' 'iiillil'. . "
' segregation in KChIUCKY'S system 0‘ I“ “”0 installments, Kernel ’ 5 to the office and gave them to people that ugly nigger ()vcl' llt‘l't‘ on more utilizing-t: 'l‘uit ”it Brubaker '. 3..» .33; 3'
public highereducation. reporter Ste"? Hh'SCh and senior who might take it humorously, I “ i would not 1.. ].~(,p333.l;31-ii dint, (1,3,; .
At the same time that UK is at- Slaiiwritel‘ Alex (‘I‘OilCh have Piec- 3 3, thought someone might get a laugh.“ tiooding says ihis ill't'll\illltill l\ \\til'.l(i "w ‘.‘5'\l.(ii\ pit-3n... i.;.- . ‘
tempting to attract more black facul- 9“ together details 0‘ the 0359 in 5 i Ponsetto says. “It was just a cartoon "completely false Those \\(ll‘ti.\ new \('\lli_l.i'r‘ ‘lit ll'liiliit'lll \\ nil-i.” "9'
ty and students, its battle with Keith Whh‘h Brubaker. Who is White. has story. like any funny story never uttered from my mouth I .lon i mm.» iii-nip m Mimi ' t} .- 3 »
Brubaker, a former employee of the charged L'hivel‘Sit." OtiiCialS with 6 “I can‘t live with bias. The issue is know how a guy could fabricate siii-li \lt‘t 'liiz'ii- k =it"i‘“\ it: .izi.ii.--: . 1‘ ",4 it"
Kentucky Geological Survey, con- harassment and racism. _ dead. It was taken care of within the a story It's really IIIt‘I‘t‘tllillC t-lniiii ti..i= slaw rt-liiswl 'ti l“.l.il.if in '4 ‘
tinues. ' “'9 905‘" at right served as 5 Uhin‘l‘Slly.”headds. Brubaker says the .illi-itml 'Il lll\ lot: ‘1 lll‘l‘1»\l't‘."i rilillufl'ti 1.». ~
Brubaker has brought charges of catalyst for a series or inddeh's 5 After he saw the poster, Brubaker cidents as well as others \\t'l‘t' Ill lllt'tullil'lh \::::'=i=..-=;.v \ tini. mm: ’. ‘-"
racism and harassment against both leading ‘0 Brubaker's charges alld went to his supervisor. Don W. Hut- tolerable dim-.1 .llll'. w . .~ . T '3"
the Survey and the University. He the surrounding controversy. 133,333.33: cheson. [0 discuss the matter In the "Being harassed t)\t‘l' hiring .i (gil'i- \ is lulu" ‘= W. ~ 3-" V l'
claims that as a result of his com- ______.__________.__—————-———-————— affidavit. Brubaker says Hutchcson black employ-awnd ham-”3,3,...g3nnl. mm... “3,. ~ » . .3 3'i3- 7
plaints he was fired. The University clerical assistant and was promoted from my section (Publications) and dissuaded him from complaining to remarks about him from s(*\'('rlll soon i- iii ”W or c ; mi = = :l- = .' r ".
is trying to keep him from collecting in May 1979 to the position of super- made about 30 to 40 copies — using Donald C. Haney. Director of the survey employees based on his rat-t: ‘\ it tililli- a. H .= - .z-. . i . 7'
unemployment compensation. visorof the sales department. state materials—of an ‘()fficial Run- Survey. because, Hutcheson said. " began'tti interfere mm nu ltil) And l‘t‘lll‘l\.il.~ iliilll ll,-i up if -: '
Brubaker‘s former place of Brubaker's sworn affidavit submit- nin‘ NIGGER Target‘ which he ‘Lou probably gave I)r. Haneya copy besid953 1 {gund n “3333153393" in. ”mm m ,3. . q 4 3.... ~ .4 3 " 33
employment, the Kentucky ted to the Lexington-Fayette County ultimately distributed to other of it, and they both got a good laugh says 1“,” ~ -3 .'
Geological Survey, is located in Human Rights Commission, the employees and customers of the aboutit.‘ “ 3-1 saw that I had an “Mlgumn “3,”, 1 “33333333333: 33... 3,3,, 3.3 333333.33 93:3 ,
Breckinridge Hall. It is financed by Equal Employment Opportunity Geological Survey Publications Of- Haney denies ever havmg seen the legally and morally it. prcn‘nl ni\ ammun- m contacted -
UK and through direct appropria- C0mmiSSi0h. and the Kentucky fice. poster. Hulcheson refuses to com- subordinates from being suliii-ctcii it) (iovcl'lioi s villa-i» lln= iii-\:' riiiii'iiilii, - i '. .
tions by the state legislature. The Unemployment Insurance Commis- “1 said that since he used our mentonany aSPGCIOithGCaSG- racially dlSCFImIIlal(II‘\ remarks and lwltll't' the srliuluivd stir-mid iinwlrii; 45
agency works in cooperation with the sion, details how the case began in auditron he should give me a copy of In January. 1980. Brubaker hired treatment, sol felt that I had to t.ik(- mm _\i.3~\ ”him i‘ (it~ \.l\\ .n: ..(= _ 3,‘ .- '
federal government on many pro- Nov., 1979. “(Louis R.) Ponsetto, the poster,“ Brubaker sayS. “which William Briscoe ill 4- ablack ~ asa some course ot’action iosiop (he acts nilllisl r..- t. t - i.. ’
jects but is not under its authority. Head of Oil and Gas Section . . . bor- he did." (An auditron is a pass key clerical assistant. He was the only and statements " Stephens : u . . in t i n, . 'l ‘
Keith Brubaker started there as a rowed the copy machine auditron for office copiers which records the black tobehired by Brubaker In mid to late January. ltruliiikci , unimm-d on page i ’ ,
Mayor, opposmon disagree on cost, space InSicltz _ ,- =
O o o o o 33 '
Senior Cltl ens center ma stlll be built at local ark
y last lltllllt‘ ilJlll“ Wt 'llt' \t‘-='=-ll‘ '~t'l‘ ‘ .
By KEVIN OSBOURN shadeofstately old trees. 0" of the old Trinity Baptist Church. be constructed in its place The pro W“ I 3 .3 3
Staff Writer There is a flurry of motion on six The conflict centers on Mayor Jim However. that decision was ruled out posed senior citizens center. he said. 3 33 3 _ 33 3 3 3 ‘ 3
green-topped tennis courts WhiCh line Amato's plan to build a $400,000 for several reasons.one Of which was would besrtuated in almost the same ”l” i ”1'" ' " MW" ‘ ‘ 1‘“ "'”' 3 =3 .
Lexingtonians flock to Woodland the road along East High Street; Iy- senior citizens center on the former that the church is not on the bus line. portion of the park as the Auditorium "l‘l‘i‘lmw‘l .
Park on weekends with the same ing next tothem is a tall, green con- site of Woodland Auditorium, where he said, was . ‘
regularity as birds traveling south crete block wall with a white line wrestlers like Big Bill Miller, Nature The planning team then began He estimated the center would or s”: Swill Robinson s minim-ins or -
for the winter. The whole park painted acrtss it for p60ple t0 praC- Boy Buddy Rodgers, the Masked looking for any governmentowned cupy 10,000 to 16.000 square feet or lht' lil‘lilili‘llh» (ll \Illt'l'lt'itl‘. .iltluwm ' _
sparkles with activity on good- tice hitting balls. Durango and Gorgeous George ap- property which could be a viable one-fourth an acre of the park's tolal (in page 1'
weather days. On the baseball diamond next to peered in the late 194(5 and early alternative and meet federal re- 46.0(losquare feet or 19 acres ' 3
0“ "'9 full-length basketball CW": the public swimming POOL two girls 195(3- quirements. such as for dining and Since Amato announced his plan. 33.3333 3133333333 333 ”333 m3“ 33,3333” 3
with goals that have steel nervously puff on a marijuana. Amato‘s proposal for the center medical facilities. It was determined opponents sprang forth to deiy the (.3333333333333rkm33W 3333333333133 3 ~
backboards and chain-link nets. a cigarette while a man wearing it came aftera three-year study. begun that erectinganew building on easily proposed building of the center The '
groupof high-school-age boys play an crash helmet darts past them on a in 1977 bythe Human Services Plann- accessible government land wouldbe major group, the Save Woodland ___.____._..-_ w.-.
intense game 0“ the same court racing bike. pulling his infant son ing Team, determined there was a cheaper than renovating an existing Park Committee. has been most i CC 3
where innumerable athletic strug- along in a makeshift car seat on strongneedin Lexington forafacili- building, And Woodland seemed vocal in denouncing plans to ('(in DU 5'
glee have been fought over the years. wheels. _ ty to provide recreation and medical ideal for the project. struct the center in Woodland Park.
Another group plays on the half And then there is the gravel park- services totheelderly in uneasily ac- Houlihan said that when Woodland and committee spokesman Juan llcr skins \\ ill clear gradually («to
length CW". while parents stand inc '0‘. the place where Woodland cessiblebuilding. , Auditorium was razed in the early nandez said Amato has not been open with highs m the mid 40s to lou as '
watching their children entertain Auditorium stood. That place is the Park‘s Commissioner Edward T. 197th. a Woodland neighborhood to suggestions about othersitcs Tonight will be mostly clear and col
themselves on the playground with siteonwhich much recent controver- Houlihan said the planning team‘s association approved of the action if Another snag developed ii. \m.m:'s dcr ’l‘ucsdiiy will be sunny with
fmh bright yellty' paint under the sy is centered. origiryl proposal was to use the site a cultural center of some kind would . (‘ontinued on page i temperatgres in the high his
I

 r—-~v—~————- ~~—- . . . . ~— ,____.___.. _v.___ 7- M..- __7.__.,_— {L ——~—e——-————-——-————#————-—-v——————————~— ,_‘,74v__,____—..__—__'____—._—‘_————————-——-" —— .
1 n t u 1 1
e d I 0 rl a I S & ‘ 5"" “lb-f) Scott MM Chris Ash John Clay Cary Willis Ton: m...
i l l Editor in Chief Editorial Editor Anc£¥arkl Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Picture Editor
1 mucouiei _
mm ‘ ‘ Auoci'atc Editor: DlvldCoylc u
7 CO e nts l l 3:"::::;5d"°' “on Crouch Steve Lowtlier ChiclPhotogrophcr f
i . 1 l ‘ Vlclil Poole Ron Hall Donnle Ward . Lin Wallace ' Du Clifford
‘ . l Jacki Rudd Aulltant Day Editor John lJltIc AuiuantSporta Editor AuirtoritEntcrtainment Editor Jlmnyn
. [MAMIm'li I rrnrl Ifhlbl'h“ all I. ”I" and opinions ll'llf'\ iiml upumm- should hr tun-d. inplr- V DO _ Editor 0'“ MM SEWArtuu 'H
. i non-ed and include n-mr rruilrnii and plain-- Itknlllluillun rounding l h In In! \ludcnls Ind l It 1 l ‘ Bill Stun ..
flown“. Letter. would hr llmmd In :00 words and opinions and |IIMM¢II\ to him norm Senior Stqfl Writ!"
. ___..-L, ._ -- ML..- ,.. L ...e.--.-...._-_.___._L________-__--L,.._-__._._________J
. ' , . o o o h .
Higher educatlon and hlg er ..___,.___.__ .. -_ -,.
\ .‘ . _ ' l ' ’7 I i ' I. * .
tax S°betweenarock an a <--——- L - ' —-
5 ' ~ ‘ e o 000 ‘.i / - .._.-.4I‘-T§ .
a 5 As overnment attempts to administer a the programs canceled because of funding at? r '
f . cure En our ailing cagitalism, incompatible losses are dead weight deserving to be »‘ 3 “ ‘ , 0c re
v. philoso hies will lea to growmg political discarded . . . 3 i § L' U 363
conflicl.) .Nelther pOSitlon lS truly sensible. Even . . ,-, A O ’7 ~
' . - Alread this is apparent in Kentucky, With higher taxes, the notion that the state ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . o .
. ,5 - f where the Democratic Party machinery government can (and must) assume the . the 93 I n Le 55 .
Q1 . - which has for time immemorial dominated urden of expensive social welfare programs / “or I ' ‘K 16’ - '.‘
._ 5. the state government is faced with the formerly. a ministered by Washing on is ——~ .5 Do. .. .. D e nt ‘3‘
' ' . , 5 . threatenin reality of a hostile administra- unrealistic, as is the assumption that fl ‘5 7! J .
5. = , tion in Washington and a Republican- decreasmg such aid will lessen the state‘s “‘9‘ i ‘ o if $ \‘y-
‘ ' ,5 . dominated Senate as well as an ominous overwhelming rural poverty. . .4, , i‘ \
, ~ ' Republican foothold in the General . Unfortunately, the state’s higher educa- ’ . ' ;‘ eXt l'a ct] On \ggm §
' 5' .' . , Assembly. h bel f th punt-systegl is caughtf betwefhl he warring if ' '. . 411/ l . S , he ‘“.
' - The Democrats maintaint eir ie in e ac ions. me again acing e prospect o I . , :1 \\\\ -T
‘ i f ' social welfare principles of the New Deal, absorbing the lion‘s share of budget cuts, 1 @ 0 our spec | a Lt Y I \\ orig} m.
. : calling on the federa government to supply Kentucky’s public universities are ' , ' W1 Q»... .5 . 5
* 5 5: the financial and moral leadership in he desperately seeking to stay afloat. If . f “ ..
. ~ fight to eradicate poverty). The Republicans Reagan‘s udget butchery conjures up the 'v' '— 4 ' .. I} \\\\\\
, " insist that lower taxes, udget cu ting, and spectre of even more severe reductions the , h . ' .. , 5 f ‘:§'f\j_§:_\ ' "
.‘ ’ ‘ business deregualtion are the stimulants administrators, faculty and students will be ‘ fi ,' 7. 5 '.i/As‘” g: 4
- » . that will restore the economy to health. forced, regretfully, to support tax increases. : I ’ ll _
. . . - - - _ . I maaan Zr ’~~ . .. 5 :W
_ 5 PreSident Reagan, in keeping With the lat .\ I l . . .55...“ .. “WW,
ter school of thought, has severely slashed ? . stocnman, . “ “w t i“ ,3 ..-_ .i -.
' ‘ the amount of federal afiid ahocate fortKleni l W 0 , amp, “.5 ‘lem$ M ,.N. r .
' tuck in the coming isca year. Jus as o o o / , . . t... //
' ' '. weeli, announcing an additional $331 million 5/ l «. _ y ,/ . / . .
' ~ - cut to funds destined for the Commonwealth. When UK coach Joe Hall told the . ~ 5 “K e 5‘
' Gov. John Y. Brown by way of response, Memorial Coliseum ppp-rally crowd Satur- ,/ , r. w—K ' - c. . . . __
. ~ 5. launched a trial balloon proposing the day night that the mo at Rup Arena might / ' ‘ \ _ 'Gllf'l$ ware 'el 5:
‘ ‘ restoration of taxes cut during t e the 1979 be the difference in the UK-IBSU game, he .55.”
. . 7 session of the General Assembly at the wasn’t kidding. :1,
~ ‘ ' . ' p0 ular height ofthe “tax revolt.“ _ _ Sgarked. by the thunderous support of the -:
' . ' R has been pomted out that there lS'llttle stu ents (including the front row of section a .5,
, ' " chance of a tax hike during this election 31 decked out in a ternating blue and white 'Qt'l'e rs to the edltor a:
. vear, but already the battle mes are form— tuxedos) and the alumni (we must give :_-»_
' 5 in . credit where credit is due), the decible level 3
' , " §nf1uential members of [he sta[e at Rupp Arena hit neardangerOUS levels . AllcontributionsshouldbedellveredtoIHJournul'ism Building. University of Kermit-kyle:- -i~
-; . ' 2 Democratic Party have expressed their sup- yesterday. . . . Lififilliflfihfl‘éifli$33223;2“,”.‘k‘féf‘aiflfiifii‘m" ‘° : .r;
5 . g ,5 port for higher taxes, claiming that pro- But who is complaininE?Kentucky 5'
. ’ ', rams formerly provided through federal defeated the hated Tigers from SU for all of "1
. . . gunds will now become the responsiblity of a iglfiionalllTXgutzience tb) srpe —1and hfar' obscuring more fundamental issues regarding their :5
'w . thestate. we, in’someo aon tewa ' ‘ .0 .. . .. .. . ~:
. ‘, . 5, “- The Republicans, of course? oppose any say, gm get t9 the top yotl] havegto get 0?; Majority mOI'dl. poiitlcal ideology and its implications for American I; .
, . move toward higher taxes, maintaining that your ottoms. It will be the purpose of the forum to present an ". I
' j ' analysis of this ideology and to contrast it with those 4
. - , Aspart of its ongoing campaign to provide the peo- of other political and religious groups within 1
. . ' 5 ee 6 S S nee S ple of Central Kentucky with a balanced perspective American society. In so domg. we will be seriously i
’ .- : .' . , i f on issues of local concern, the Progressive Coalition examining their claims both to represent a majority .1
- ‘5‘: '1 . . of Central Kentucky is sponsoring a forum entitled. 0f the American people and lo P055955 a superior
. ° “The Moral Ma‘ority: Are The Moral and in the Ma- moral status in their prescriptions for American life.
_' - AdVCftlserS worsemng ewnomy by selling jority‘?“ at72301p.m. on Tuesda3y, March am the Hunt Finally, we will discuss the potentially disastrous '
. I ' . Banquet Room of the Lexington Downtowner Motel. effects that implementation of the program of the
'. .' 5 useless merchandlse to the wrong people Chairing the forum will be Dr. Dwight Billings of Moral Majority could have for large segments of the 5
" ' the UK sociology department; joining him on the pOpulace leg. women. minorities, labor) and the I
5 ’ ‘ v. _ panel willbetwo local ministers.Marie Vimont of the issues thatconcern them. '
' ' . l “'85 Plll'lll‘ied ‘0 he?” ll "9r." For our society to work, it has to United Campus Ministry and Greg Jones of the First The forum Will COHSiSl 0f brief presentations by
~ , well-informed and dynamic . .. produce. To produce. it must have a Presbytarian Church, and Carolyn Bratt of the UK each of the panelists and an open discussion session.
g * ‘_ Speaker 1W“ M’t‘ke ail“ ”1 T0“ market. To have a market, there Lawfaculty. It is opento thegeneral public andany interested per—
, ~: . . D 2:??? “'5 “amt" “'35 Tm." ( ame / . 1;," , must be need. But what do we real- In recent years, American political and social life sons are encouraged to attend. -
. 5 ~ . , " . ly need? has been affected by the activites of political] arch-
\ i. _ He talked about a lot of things, SCOll ‘ conservative religious groups, the most promillent of j
‘ . "- ', 5'- bl“ the ”“95 that ”3”." “Wk out ‘” . ' , Look at what you spend your which is the Moral Majority. Through their well- __
. i " )3 t ml mmd were “'5 ""mme'lts 0” our [Oblnson t money on! Movies that cost almost organized and heavily financed media campaign they lice Edgington '
‘ . : ’ allluenl 500“." In hill" Ul “'hal W" ; ‘.,, : . four bucks that show up six months have managed to generate support for single issues ('o-Chair Progressive Coalition ‘
«, I -. ‘. ' A hear m the “e“‘sr‘m am” the ‘m' r» la' : .- later at the Kentucky theatre for a teg. anti-abortion, school prayer) while effectively of Central Kentucky *‘
‘. " l '. . ~ pending institution Ol ,_ i3; buckefifty! Electric razors, hair - ".
if ~= . Reuganomics. What he Mild made I‘VZ dryers. stereo accessories, over~ , ' ‘
; j. .-. . crystalt‘lear sense to me 1‘“- i . . priced cars that waste fuel, over- exist 20 years ago to be happy. system around. What I am saying is ly don't llke us very mUCh the way - l
j 5. . Our 8008!} is suffering from a ' priced clothes that cut off your cir- We‘ve been conned. that we can never get back on our we are? If America‘s manufac- .
i ' ‘ ‘v ~ form of insanity It is sharply culation, over-priced junk food'. Ronald Reagan notwithstanding, feet or lead others around to stable turers are looking for markets, why
- 5;. i warped by several misguided ap- cvery year. You have just aboul Luxuries! America Wlll have to Wise up to this eXistance if we continue to allow not lookover theborders?
; - , .3 plications of ihcdemocratic ideals everything you need, don‘t you'.’ Whatdo Nu buy for someonewho thought eventually. Campolo‘s manufacturers and advertisers to . To maintain the capitalistic
‘, .-_‘ , . . for which we fought so long The You‘ve got food. clothes. has everything"? Nothing! pomt 15 one that demands analySls. dupe us into lining their pockets ideal, our soc1ety must stand by its
~ : principle concept that is suffering warm [comfortablelrelativcly lux- ' We‘ve reached our saturation with money we don‘t need to spend defense of opportunity for all. And .
'l j j t‘. here is capitalism urious surroundings. you're being is ll any wonder America‘s in point. Our economic problems, as on things wedon't need tobuy. if we‘re l0 ‘spread democracy,‘ ll
1 ‘5 (‘ampolo‘s remarks were to the or have been educated. you're not SUCh trouble" She's not saving her desperate as we make them out to Oh, sure, I realize that the we have to sell things, 1 think the
-. ' . pom! Think, he said What was under a repressive government. money! She‘s not spending wiselyl be. are peanuts next to those of our manufacturers are just doing their best place to start would be selling
:3 '_ ‘_" your problem last Christmas" was you're free to do and say as you Today's young peeple have been three-and-a-half billion neighbors. jobs. Profit motive. Makes the more of the fundamentals of life to
j', .' ' " ‘. it. "Where am l gomg to get a few please, to worship or not worship. imprinted with the Spendll-While- Our personal wastefulness and our wheels turn. I only question their those who need them and less Coca-
g meager dollars to buy a little to praise or to criticize , what youcan thought pattern. 50 ”Clay industrial illogic are only making it short—sighted direction. Cola and Bic lighters [0 those who
, f ._ something for my lovcd ones‘." more could you ask for'.’ generates need by trying to con worse. Why not stop producing luxuries don't.
5‘. if j Not likely. The main problem. he Let‘s faceit! We don‘t rcally need \‘lnt‘? Wu ”lot you need things you l‘m not suggesting that we throw and start producing more
’ 5. argued. was 'What do I buy for so. anything! ()f all the people who don‘t. Artificially created needs are out the system for a minute. The necessities? Why not start pro- Scott Robinson is the editorial
. .' '. ”2"" meone who has cycrythmg?‘ haye ever walked this globe. we‘re ePiling away 8‘ our frugality. We capitalistic ideal of opportunity for viding a few more of the basics for editor. His column appears every
3' ,1 It gets more and more like that livmg inthc Top Ten? have to have things that didn'l even all is by far superior to any other those billions of neighbors that real- other Monday.
. ‘ ' I,
l.“ 5 '
.- 5. Lech Walsea strikes :
y S C S y e g e em .
‘, ’5 ‘ The most powerful rcvoluiion in a truly mass movement of national to stand up to the government's to go to work. Solidarity‘s power faces bothasuccession crisis anda I
.3 '-. - ' ' the world today has yet to break a proportions Hungary in 1956 and power. Like black Americans fac- derives from the ability to cripple stirring of religion and cultural
- smglc windowpanc The Polish (‘zechoslayakia in 1968 had ing slavery and segregation, sing- the Polish economy through forces. The pressure of Christian
‘ Solidarity movement is shaking the movements which were supported ing “Before I be a slave, I‘ll be general strikes. Finally, the con- and lslamic forces at their borders '
.. . , - , very foundations of totalitarianism by their CllllenS, but which could be andicw buried in my grave," the Polish slant attempts by loch Walsea to and Jewish and Pentecostal groups .
, 1. 1 '3’ in the Soviet bloc. unafraid of ltus- crushed militarily by killing and people have discovered that there negotiate a moderate and within, all demandingnewspiritual
h' ’ Slan tanks alld affirming lht‘ lmPFISOHmS the mOVemem leaders. are some things more precious than reasonable compromise that pro- freedom, presents a formidable '
' ,' ‘_ freedom and dignity of the human Once the iron Hand of the Soviet ar- young life itself. When people find this tects the principles of workers‘ challenge, .
V ' i ' r, ‘ splnt ThlS m0\ (uncut ‘5 a classw my look over, the rank-and-file left level 0‘ awakening, it is impossible human rights without denying the
. .1 . ., demonstration on nonviolent ac- lhf’ streets and returned 10 work. to keep them subservient. legitimate role of the government, There is very little the United
‘1' ,' , 5 ' " tion The street Violence and public The Henry David Thoreau dic- is an indication of a new strength States can do tobehelpful. Any in-
' {'., , . f . l pch Walsoa ls thr- symbol and demonstrations were child‘s play tum of “non-cooperation with evil" and power for thePolishpeople. tervention or interference tends to
. ‘ , . strategist of Solidarity, He is noted before Russian tanks and tear gas. is the tactical foundation of With this combination of factors. undercut the real faith andpower of 3 "
" " I ”I "0‘ 5° mm“ for “'5 m‘l'lanc-V as m5 Bl" Solidarity represents a Solidarity just as it was in the US. reform of the relationship between the Polish people. This is a time to j
i . ,' ' , wisdom and moderation His power sophisticated spiritual, intellectual trade union movement and the civil the Polish people and the Com- watch and pray. We could learn a
.1 - j comes from hlS ability to maintain and massive determination of jtyla. novi Pope John Paul ll, nurr rights boycotts. It is easy to stop munist party state is inevitable. lot about the power of the human
.A,_ ,y , discipline and restraint as the workers, farmers. students and lured the religious and cultural workers who