xt71jw86m49z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71jw86m49z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-11-23 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, November 23, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1981 1981 1981-11-23 2020 true xt71jw86m49z section xt71jw86m49z ' ' " ' 5 . . '4 .4 5 ; 4 - ; . g, '. , ;». 5.. :73; 1,:‘if4t4s4id4

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i Vol. :XXXIV, No.70 An independent studuit newspaper since 1971 University 0' Kentucky ' I

_ 4 M0“ 8y. November 23. 1981 Lextngton. Kentucky (1-
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I cats 0W“ 0 unteers - I“ ma e
________—.— Relyingonadefense thathasrefll- tbeirfirst threepoaseesions. After 10 following the ensuing kickoff, the it 19 yards to the Kentucky 40 —— completion from Alatorre to wide '
By ARNOFD OWENS ed to quit all season, and behind the minutes of play neither team could Kentucky offense came out throwing another signof things tocome. reciever Anthony Hancock put the :4
Sports Writer superb passing of quarterback Randy sustain a respectable offensive ptah, the ball — a sign of things to come. looking to take advantage of their Vols ahead 9-0with72551efthefore the
____.__________ Jenkins. the Cats played their finest and it appeared as though the game Yet they were once again forced by a first break of the game; Kentucky's half. Revel; augment“ pom and
game of the year and brought the was destined to be a defensive strug- staunch Volunteer defense topunt. offense took to the field and on three Kentucky was nowbehind 100. i
- Football is a simple game, the team covetedbeerbarrel backtoUK. gle. Tennessee quarterback Steve successive plays picked up their in- But this was a Kentucky team that ,
i that makes the fewest mistakes will 0n Kentucky's first three posses- With 3:16 left to play in the first Alatorre began another drive for the itial firstdownof thegame. A21-yard hadbeenbehind before,andit was far 5-
4 win. In closing outthe 1981 season, the sions it looked like bininess as usual quarter, Tennesseetookcontrolof the goal line by mixing his running and pass from Jenkins to Rick Massie from ready to concede defeat. The
, f Kentucky Wildcats kept their fortheoffensive unit, which managed ball at the Kentucky 33, and after by passing attack. After moving his moved the ball to the Tennessee 28- tOUCthWD Tennessee had llflt scored V "
mismkfi to a minimum and soundly only 10 yards on the ground agaimt a ing togoaround the Kentucky defense team 20 yards to the Kentucky 36, With the Cats in a position to take the was to be its only one of the day, and ' 4
l defeated the Tennessee Volunteers by big Volunteer defensive line. _ had to settle for a 23-yard field goal by with eleven minutes left to play in the lead, Jenkins’ pass on third and ten the 10 points on the scoreboard was all ‘
a score of 21-10 Saturday in 00m The ever-dependable defensive placekicker Euad Reveiz, giving second quarter, Wildcat free saftey was interceptedbyVol linebacker La- theCats were goingtogive than.
monwealth Stadium beforeacrowd of squad stymied the V018’ balanced at- thema3-Olead. Andy Molls intercepted Alatorre’s montJeffers. Starting once again deep in their
55,600 people. tack, forcing them to punt on each of Starting on their own 24-yard line pass at the 21-yard line and returned Four plays later, a 65-yard pass See"w1ldcata .. page 5
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; 5 - . _ — \\ ‘ “i i r Wildcat runninghack “Choo Choo" bee, left, dives for UK's first touchdown late in the second quarter. This play, set up
' ' ' ; ' . w l . 4. 4' ._, 3 by a 58-yard pass from Randy Jenkins to Rick Massle, sparked the Cats to a 14-10 halftime lead. Above Coach Fran
,1 4 ’o g = '4‘ Curci talks with Tennessee Vol Coach Johnny Majors after the 21.10 upset.
Reagan cont 'nuos th eat to veto compromise spending bill
i --—-——-——— prOmise spending bill designed to end And on a vote of 15-194, House he recessed the Home before it could stripped-down extension of the ex- grams that we would have liked, and
I By DAVID ESPO . the federal govemment’s two-day in' members gave preliminary approval voteon thecompromise. pired stopgap funding bill. That would also they have not yet rsolved the
.; “5°03”de wme’ solvency. to the compromise, although several Reagan has vowed repeatedly to minimize disruptions in government problem of (foreign military aid)."
_____*_._.__—_ But the Democratic-controlled hours of debate were possible before veto any “budget-busting" funding services while Congress and the Questioned on CBS’ “Face the Na-
House, bnlshing asidetheveto threat, the measure could be sent to the bill. White House worked to rasblve their tion,“ Meose said the conference
WASHINGTON — President voted narrowly to continue work on Senate. ‘ O’Neill made his comments after disagreements. report achieved “a very low level of 4
Reagan, in a confrontation With Con- the measure. On a vote of 215-184, the Reagan, talking to reporters out- Budget Director David A. Stockman Technically, the government ran savings" and be indicated the White
81' ‘55 over his austerity campaign, Home turned back a GOP-led move to side the White H0156, suggested COD- told reporters the president found the out of money at 12:01 am. Saturday. House was advising Home and Senate
V0wed yesterday to veto a com- pullthebill fromtheHouse floor. gress continue over the'l‘hanksgiving compromise worked out over two The Reagan administration earlier leaders totry to changetheplan when
. holiday the spending measure which grueling days of House-Senate had declined to say whether the presi- it reaches the floor.
0 . expired Friday. negotiations was unacceptable. dent would accept the compromise White Horse chief of staff James A.
l s l e Expressing frustration with Con- Faced with the threatened veto, it plan agreed to by House and Senate Baker 111, Stockman and Max L.
gress' inability to adopt budget bills was not clear that congressional conferees as meeting his austerity Friedersdorf, the president's chief
in an orderly manner, Reagan said, leaders would ever submit the pro- budget or reject it with the first veto copy-35min] lobbyist, met with
Local bar represents SEC in party contest. See page 3. ”This is noway tom a railroad." 9°53] “)3 V009. Of his presidency. 4 Home and Senate GOP leaders before
' On Capitol Hill, House Speaker Officials said that instead of hoping Edwin Meese III, one of Prasrdent the chambers went into session
New proposal helps one toforget thefootball blues. See page 6. Thomas P. O'Neill said, “The prasi- to raolve the dispute over the Reagan's top advisers, said the con- ywterday afternoon,
dent lliSt called me to t£ll me he’ll measure immediately, the ad- ference agreement “did not produce Theadministration officials return-

! veto it." O‘Neill spoke toreporters as ministration was seeking a lsday, the kind of savings in domestic pro - See "Reagan,"page3 ,

‘. ; ; ‘ -"". 5 , elv-

ournmg, rage, lance . .4 . -

I I I I l ' l . It: 1%? - Y " ‘ i i! ‘
Women s Pentagon Action continues protest of Washington 3 Violent phallocracy' _; 4 44, . . .
complied by JACK] Rum) Women came from all overzthe British Aerospace Museum, a six-hour vigil at the when they killed all those people." . ~ Whit i" 43;. 4. ,
Associate Editor Isles, the Netherlanth, Yugmlavia, Den- White House andamarchthroughArlington While the women engaged in singing and 5 ‘3 g, '1'“ 4 ._ . , . ’4
mark, ltaly, West Germany and the United CemeterytothePentagon. chanting outside, tourists strolled through ‘t ’5 4; 4“ . 4: ,;~.;'
. _' ' " " States. “The {flat thing you see when you get to themuseum almost unawareoftheactivity. ' ' .s ,, .. 4" " ‘4‘
; We have come here to mourn and rage They arrived by bus, cars, campers, Washington is the Washington Monument ”A lOtOt women wouldn't go in, and normal ' : 4 i. “hit" : . ' 4* .4: _4
' and defy the Pentagon because it is the airplam,motorcyclesandonfoot. and the symbol of the phallocracy it everyday tourists were there going through. ".. A“ f "9' ‘7‘: ‘
workplace of the imperial power which Karen Advance, I fine arts junior, and represents," Advance said. Phallocracy is It was like business as normal." Advance . ._ :55“ ’ a. 4 4...... 2 £3
threaten; us a”, Every day while we work; Lisa Laufer, an Arts & Sctences tram“, “culture ruled by the patriarchy, ruled by said. “A lot 0‘ them didn't S” US WISE i . "My $4
gtudy_ love; the Colonel; and general; who along Wit-h four other UK 3m“ and 21 Whltfl males, where all W dectsions are they WEE 1°0kih8 atthebombs." Q It.“ 4 ~, 4
are planning our annihilation walk calmly Wit“ women, 8111M Sunday. made by the white ruling class, by white NM “W was ObllVIOUS t0 the H :4; 4
' e in and out the doors ofi'ts five sides. Nov.15inacamperandtwocan. men.” demomtratlon, however. ”People would ts ' 4.
- 2 We are in the hands of men whose power 'lhemmcunequhlmton. DC, for Registration, workshops and a complete Stop and cheer In on and )0“! in,“ Advance :3" 4
5 and wealth have separated them from the different muons, hilt all were there i“ the group assembly at the Coliseum, at said. 4
reality of daily life and from the imagina- samecame- Wuhinston's Third and Main streets. “There were diffe‘gitwm who 3108- ; :
“on; w, a" rlgnttobcqfrald. Agroupof 3,000t04m0wunenexpressed marked the dfldal beginning of the WA ed with the tourists in conversation about b _ ~ ,4
' There is fear among the people. and that mmrnlns and rage .t violence inherent In events. “We got there a little early. Women whywewere We." Laufer 881d. . 4 ii 4“. 4 “
- fear, created by the industrial mllltarista la the military and the Unwind violence in the from all over the country were pouring in," Advance said she overheard what at» . 4~ ;; 93.4% ‘51.
used as an excuse to accelerate the arms streets tire-tame We” daily “W- LIME sald. pearedtobetwo R1nslan't'ounsts WW8 “ 4 Q ‘4 o ' ‘I’
5 race. "We will protect you . . ." they say. WWW" ”Non Mum. hm They carried sleepilu bags, backpacks, America's role in military summon V ‘ ’ '~
but we have newr b¢¢n .0 endangered. .0 d m than 23 m matly in "I Na“ guitars, drums, tambonnes and even 888th the Soviet Umon “They were 88)“ i a ; . J
' cloutothe end ofhuman time. theast, is held together by its Unity State childrai. Many brought cardboard tomb- ins America was the instigator 0‘ Whit W88 ’ i ~ ; ~ '
We women are gathering because life on ment, which "Vacs such concern as stone, late to be placed at a grassy Knoll BONE m. M women were attempting to ‘ s a {
theprcctplceulntolcrable. racism and M, theneedfor repmduc- In front of the Pentagon in memory of expllin the WW 0‘ the demomtrfltim. 54. “‘ ;
—Unlty sum.“ om” Woman pen- tive freedom ofcholce, the threat of nuclear varietal women. One of the women said. 'We don't feel that i. l; j
tagon Acuon holocaut, Will of lesbian and gay At 8:” pm. onSunday, a demonstration Rmsia is the enemy: the enemy is the .I . 4
people. domutic violence and destruction at the Washington Mall in front of the weepomf" 4 ’4 _ Z4 4
Editor'a‘notc: The following is a pergonal oftlieenvirotunent." Aerospace Mmeum began. The mmeum At the museum, the Philadelphia Art M , 4 :- .
-. account of the experiences of two UK Thirty-nlne women traveled to hem. rqilicas of the atomic bombs drop Squad. a feminist repertory group, did a Demmtnm mm" I “m ‘M"'"'m',"'. usua- ; ' 4
students who participated in the mum of WulungtonfromK-hickyfu-thetwo-day pad on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. “it steward-sound effects pieceonthecornip blood on . ”male“ of Nam m .4 4 4
4 Women's Pentagon Action to Waahfngton, long gathering, which included a reproach: all the lives that were lost tlon and mist-e of technology “Women “PM.“ an...“ “the "no”..ud . 3’ ' -
4 I p_c;; Nov. 15 and “Jar m second mp ina demomtration at tlu WW Mall in “13‘,"th said. “'l‘hefact that theyhld acted out 1 Child" stow “’0‘“ man W't' m4 hddln w-mm; of; e.fuerfl|h ';
_ now. front of the National Amuties and them in a mum, it‘s like a shrine for gee--pr;t~p.... month. ' 1
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’t. *‘iftftiii‘t? 3’? Bill Stelden ihrls .ish Peggy leech Anne Charle- Lisa Wallace M. Chandler liolln '
K .;1,',.;-::'&%‘- a” M f. . . l-Jdltonn-thiel Edllul’lll Editor all.“ “um Sports Editor Enurtalnment Editor "Wildin-
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“it“ w » , - Jachlludd uniltadaba Widow-Mun Steven w.llowther herlle Michelson WM.“
L,‘ v. , ~ . , } Associate Editor (up) Copy Editor mun.“ M Editor Assistant Entertainment “It“ MW
4. . ‘ ‘ ; Kl-‘N'IWKV
. ., . . ‘ ' Kernel I Ken Altine 21:33:52”.
‘ L , l Assoctalr Editor News .
, . . . ,
‘ ,. 9. .. II I '
CUI'GI' l' on ' t ”
. Tomorrow the UK Athletic Association will must take the blame for this because, once '_ ;
decide the fate of football coach Fran Curci, again, he is the head coach. It is part of the _ ‘1.-
and all signs point toward his dismissal. job. In accepting those mega-buck contracts M g) .
‘ , Although Curci has built the team since his for radio and television programs, he ac- “\1\ fl
arrival nine years ago froma losing season to cepted this spotlight, placing himself 'even ( . , , ‘\ WM»? \" .
' a Peach Bowl victory in 1976 and a 10-1 record more in the public eye. " v 2/ , ‘ .u y R “L “'7: ' fl
in 1977 (a record which earned the team a Curci’s relationship with the press has not %, / l. . . I ll, ‘1' 'r .
sixth-place national ranking) the image of the helped his standing. When he first came to the 9" . / . .17“ ~- k ,y C , .7 , . “y t . .
program has since declined, and it will be in University he promised to be open to the ‘ <1” ’ ‘ ‘9 HO ':'.‘_-..,,',~ . t
I, the University’s best interests if Curci is press, but this changed as the arrests and the A). T-t- (c , " , .
dismissed. losing seasons mounted. On one occasion this ~ ’eCOMMl l - r ' ‘
_ The reasoning is simple: during many season he granted an interview to a television " v * »- j j
' seasons he has not been able to control the sportscaster and then refused to answer any ‘3 . .
l behavior of his players off the field or compile questions. In all fairness, the press has been . .
. \ winning records. unfair to Curci at times, a result in part of the ‘ 1
;' Many of the football players during Curci’s animosity between the coach and the jour- l
: tenure have been charged with and convicted nalists. ‘ l
;_ of criminal acts. These arrests made front- There have been accomplishments in which ~ '
l page headlines; combined, these acts formed the coach can take pride. Fans have been a .
g . a negative image of the football program and treated to watching the performances of stan- g , r l W I o ,. . i
. the University’s athletic program as a whole. dout athletes such as Art Still, Derrick ' , 3, ' ‘ . T.5.5555.,.3,g;g;g;g;gg;;;.............,, l
Whether this was fair on the public’s part is Ramsey and Warren Bryant; the schedule has ’1‘ «fl N Mir/d,
notthequestion—it happened. been upgraded in recent years, a tribute in ///, 1}“; ; if (
; Being the head coach, Curci is the person part to the mild respect that other schools still NWV ’ ( '- “
. . ~55535553::::::M:5¢mm5535§51:2:z::::::z \‘ 1’ ‘ \\\ :::::::::z:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::: E
FeSPOnSIble for that image. as he well knows. have for the Kentucky program. ~’ \‘ i4 ‘ \/""‘\ \,\ -
; . . Although not directly to blame for all of the However, the imageofthe football program Q1; nth N fl, \ wx'fi—
t . sordid occurences in the past, he must face the has to be changed, and firing the head coach \\ - /’4 . . .---- -: =33 ”"° -
g brunt of the criticism. will be the start of that change. The athletic ’“ l
' Along with this, his teams have had losing board should fire Curci tomorrow for the good .
seasons the past four years; as head coach he of the football program andifor the University. «4 . 1 \‘W l
I I I ,
». Change in local llquor ordinance . i w
h * lo
I ' ‘h
. wou d be fair to restaurants . m a
a a e w
Tomorrow the Urban County Council will not. This creates an unfail busmess advan- . c0
7' vote on an ordinance which would allow tage. Opinion POIIOY b“
. restaurants to serve alcoholic drinks in More revenue would also be placed into the i :
l . . residential zones. residential business which in turn will benefit perm submitting letters and opinlon columns to the words. and individuals submitting comments in person
, Under current law, restaurants can only sell the community if the ordinance is passed. Kernel should address their comments typed and trlple- would twins UK 10- ordl'lvet"! “tenet 5 th
? beer if located in residential zones. The new Restaurants will still have to follow state re- ‘P'W' ”the “mod“ 0"“ fl 1“ 5mm" m- l “fi‘m‘h‘ ”"1“ f" a” “Pd'mf‘h‘m' "m" I
. law would allow the serving of wine and other quirements if the ordinance is passed. For ex- UK’ W' ' “00:51:“ °" fimg'fi'; gagglcmm‘y' -
. should Citri- at 258-5134
‘ alcoholic beverages. ample, only 20 percent of the floor space can warm an... include their “mm Mum, be,” submitting ww- F
i If passed, this will be a positive step for Lex- be for the purpose of selling alchol and at least telephone numbers and their union, classification: or use Kernel reserves the rim to edit for grammar, p
r. ington. For too long, Lexington has failed to 60 percent of the licenseholders’ intake must connection With UK- W W be limited ‘0 '50 cl-fltynndlensth-ndtoeltmin-te “helm material.
E . keep up with the times. be non-alcholic in nature.
I. One benefit of the new ordinance would be Of course, this ordinance could be abused _ -_ _
. bringing Lexington laws in line with state laws and it must be watched carefully. The rights of Adm m Eu om k
on this issue. Until now they have contradicted the citizens must be protected. Any additional mmum r n mm es
each other. noise resulting from the ordinance change . . .
. .. . . Sen.JohnGlenn,D«0hio, ha 'l‘heexil oftheMXtotemporary
A second and probably more Significant should not bother the people llvmg near the an idea. We tend £0“cm 3h“, emulsified with the m
benefit of the new ordinance is that it would restaurants. The restaurant owners Will have he asks earnestly, every chance he | | e e . that nuclear war is not contagion,
f allow businesses in residential areas to be to be responsible for making sure that such geghwhy can’tourmobile missilesbe . _ $12.33;? with; fatal ontthe .
more competitive with those currently allow- abuses do not occur. m e- , . , "“3“. “ ‘ mung {3 Pl", 57,2 he)" s . m” - ”1"” ' ,
ed to sell alcoholic drinks. Customers desiring Overall, the new ordinance will be beneficial wEv9ry°mi else. ‘“ “mm W 11.3"“ cm” "1'93“” ‘“ . The um“ °f “waned .Sdenfim ,l
- . . . . . . ashington is dumping all over the their countnes. Glenn, who is all for is attempting to do something about ,
, drinks w1th their meals Will go to restaurants to Lexmgton, and council members should Emacam h.- the dinner any have the Reagan plan, praises them for it- ‘
that serve alcohol and ignore those which can- support the proposal tomorrow. iota-am the trucking of the missile It has planned convocation: on 146 3
. theyalready have. campuses tocounter the careless talk
Glenn complains, in his pleasant coming fromtheadministration: The ..
Rest In peace de arted Muffy 8* Buffy a t. a. an ...... n ”cement-emu! mm -
I . Pentagon gives him for not putting a “demonstration blast"; the
our nukes on wheels is the “unaccep- seaetary of defame’s definition of a
Several weeks ago, while com- Although I had toyed with the idea of significantly from what I perceived table social interface" — which of goalof “a credibledeterrent"wlthout
pleting my daily critique of the A - running a note with the column poin- as the average to render its me, at course is Pentagonese for Americans saying what it is; the arms cam-cl
Kernel, lrealized that something was . ting out that it was meant tobeamus. least in such a flippant mode, objec- screamingatthethought. and disamammt director’s fervent
conspicuously missing fran the ministration begin 8 champagne ing, not serious, I dropped’the idea, tionable. Our traditionally wider When Glenn trotted out his notion advocacy 0‘ two new mm. the .
editorial linse- bnmcn mm for undepnnlesed assuming that men would be taken freedom in what we may publish (as for theconsideration ofPaul Warnlte, MXandtheB-l.
For years. it has been our policy to youth, intended to prevent them from for what it was — a joke at compared to “family" newspapers) our former SALT negotiator, who is “'8 thekindof chat thatcan be best
_ teatime at least one or more “light” smwnisup‘muche." everybody’s expense. apparentlyhasits limits. opposed to the Reagan plan, he got summarizedby the teetimonyof Gell-
columnistson the page, an attanpt to Seems a need for relevant satin. I Perhaps i should have thought But MB, in my opinion, still utetaual putdown. . Rinse“ 13- My, former com-
, providea bitofcomic relief from its ' approachedthemwiththeldeaoihir- again. Apparently, M&B struck deserved another chance, this time “Yes," Warnke said cheerfully. mander in chief of the Strateslc Mr I
usual focus on gel-i” political and lung “Muffy and Buffy" into a rather close to home for some. One dealiig with a more specific topic — “I'veheani it suggested that we ptlt Command, and MW executive
social matters. P281113! column, torun oncea week on outraged reader, apparently of the ticket distribution. After an advisory them on Amtrak and give the Soviets director-of theAirForce Asaociatiui.
last year. Arts Editor Cary Willis the"Pemmion"pase. “preppy” persuasion, wrote that she vote by the assembled members of thetimetable." He told the three members of the
m readers bowl with his game. Both were enthusiastic. Within a wouldburnevery pinkandgreenarti- the Kernel staff (many of whom had oumhavepoihtedmi_nolggg sar- Senate Foreign Relatials Committee ‘
wall views of life from the over-the- week.theyhadtumedotitseveralcol- cleofclothing sheowned rather than read the column) narrowly favoring donically, that sending the nukes whobotheredtoshowupfornheaflm
edge perspective of drug-irflmed umns. A plaid-on—plaid column logo be identified with “stich an obviatisly the column's continuation, I decided through high-crime areas might pre on forelsn policy and arms control
psychoses. And a few years before, was prqiared (in keeping with MdtB’s crassandpetty groupofpeople,"and itwouldnm. empt first strikes by mugga's and implications thathefindstheReagan
,- Sports Editor Greg Fielt‘h became a super-prep image) and Nov. 9, they an army male graduate shideilt To cut a potaitially long awry theirilk. Theypointmit, too, that the doctrine “refreshins"and“vinle-”
campus institution withhistongue-in- debuted with a piece titled “Girls’ charged that Mk8 was an unfair in- short, the second MhB column ap- missiles might be stolul, as is Says Henry Kendall, the
, cheek “Franklin and Me," a chroni. Talk.” dictmentofmeningeneral. peered Nov. 16 and went ova like it everything that moves in those (1185de MIT Md“ who i8
cleofthemisfortimesofamudi- lileresponse,anoodotlettersto lwassurprisedbyhowsenously leadballoon.'rhistime.however,the precincts. clutmanottheUnldemceI-ned '
é, abtnedroommate. the editor, was mixed. Some were many people took Mk8. A staffer complaints came by phone, for the But ifanythimis to bring hometo 8600638. “This whole nucleerarma 1
if Btltmyuriwehlwhadmm Immedby‘fiirls’Talk." landing it showedmeacolumnclippedfromthe mostpartobjecting tothelanguage Americathehormofnuclearwar- raeeiaaeosmicmaacullnityteat." I
column—untilreoently. nanalisncfifexaggeratedmatireof Boston Globe, writtaibya colummst (a liberal sprinkling of “damn," fare, balm snack in tnffic on the Emope’s fuiyofalarmhuproduc-
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j UaWanaceandstaff writs Bar- stereotyping they thenlsdves ind —ahum0r0tIcollnnn beckfired— Nov. 17, Editorial EditorChrisAsh mightdoit.0rpossiblyhearllgone Mdflulmumithfl‘ilm-
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= ing their considerable creative pm. whattodo.Wouldltbeneesssaryih lllhadthechancetohimbnclt —Glennthinlrsthatthebeastscould resend- pomdins. insteadolthe
taientsduingtheirireetime,witing But the majority said they can titetuhuetonmalargeheadllneover time,iwouldrth&B again,iionly beparlredinparlrs—wouldeausean Soviets. wlnhnve deployedmlons- ‘
. WMfuflnedlflcatiaiof siderethB'esubjectmatter—the sucheolumns clearly labelii‘them becameAahendlleernedagreat WWmtothemthinkabillty range $ at missiles. Battles, the t
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