xt78cz32544g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78cz32544g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-08-27 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, August 27, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 27, 1981 1981 1981-08-27 2020 true xt78cz32544g section xt78cz32544g .. - .. 5- .. w v tern-:1 rrxv- we» w‘ “ “'2. ~ ‘7r5‘95?i331’§?"‘?3‘” 3 WW’ ”2457‘ _ T“ a W” ' 53.2745l-‘ift34": .5 'i’, . . . -
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' ' ' -f' Vol. LXXXIV. No.11 . . - Unwerstty of Kentucky 5
' ‘ g Thursday. August 27. 1981 An Independent student newspaper- since 1971 Lexington. Kentucky 2
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. Laura Weeks. Art-Studio freshman from Georgetown. seems to see the light at the end of the tunnel in what can often By J . D. VAN HOUSE / Kernel ‘
lng ome an be the seemingly endless grind of Add-Drop , Staff I I
WWI
i B ' d f'n'te ' be' on presidency
LEXINGTON (AP) —— Gov. John Y. promoter’ whose success has convinc- philosophy of government had its day." “the state that‘s‘run like a business" “If I ran, at public expeme. a com-
1 Brown Jr. says “maybe someday“ he ed him that anything is possible once critics. The Journal said Brown‘s chances and features Brown as “chairman" of parable ad campaign, id be run out of ~..
i will run for president. but adds, “I you set your mind to it.” the “Some say the flamboyant gover- fortheWhite House might beenhanc- the state. His cabinet officers are town.” added Jefferson County
' just don't have that psyche to run for newspaper said. “He cultivates the nor is hurting small existing business ed by passage of an amendment described as“directors." Ju e-Executive Mitch McConnell.
. . . . . d8
. president right now." company of powerful men in all fields, while courting giant companies," the allowmg him to run for reelection. The Journal said critics charge also a Republican. “And he‘ll have to '
, The comment was included in a counting as friends such diverse peo- Journal said, “and is being insensitive “Many suspect him of wanting to Brown is using the ads to promote learn that as governor you can't snap
- lengthy profile of the governor in pleas Muhammad Ali, the boxer, and to the needy by reducing services." keep his Kentucky power base in himself, not the state, your fingers and make things happen
yesterday’s editions of The Wall Armand Hammer, the chairman of “Johnnie will learn that a state order to plan. Jimmy Carter-like, a “Thatad campaign shouldbecalled likeabusinessman."
Street Journal. Occidental Petroleum Corp." can't berun asa buSineSS," the gover- bid for the presidency," the Journal Brown & Co.," said Glasgow . .
The front-page article. written in The Journal described Brown's nor’s father. John Y. Brown Sr., said. said. Republican Walter Baker, who But Brown defended his actions. I
Lexington and running 57 column in- evolution from doorrto-door salesman “There are people he has to help that Also mentioned was the state’s 31 resigned as a state senator to accept a “The key to government 15 bringing ,
ches, was headlined “From Fried to the multimillionaire promoter of business can'thelp." million “Kentucky &Co." advertising Defense Department post in the in busmess,"hesald. “Hell, they have '
Chicken To the Govemorship; ls Kentucky Fn‘ed Chicken. It also cited “Hell, we‘re doing it, ' retorted campaign, which touts Kentucky as Reagan administration. allthemoney." .
White House Next?" his cuts in the state budgetandquoted Brown Jr. “It‘s really nothing more -
The Journal said Brown should not state Finance Secretary George than a business. We're cutting waste
betaken lightly asapresidential con- Atkins as saying the governor had just like entrepreneurs. It’s even_ nlor woun
’ tender. “out-Reaganed" President Reagan. easier than running Kentucky Fried
“hiends describe him as a ‘master But the Journal noted that Brown's because you aren‘t competing every , . ,
H I W allegedly shothim from behind With a taken to surgery where doctors
e s a work ho.- y _ l2-gauge shotgun. removed buckshot from both thighs
a lc Bureau 0““ Phi Tau President Dan Timmons and cleaned the wounds. They said
. ________—___ said McNeill and four other people there was no injury to the bones or
i were on their way to a friend’s house major arteries.
1 ”I e W ea n Michael “Spickett” McNeill, a 21- before the incident occurred. He said
5 . g. i», year-old business senior and vice McNeill was shot twice, both shots Police arrested 67-year-old Earl
‘ . president of Phi Delta Tau fraternity, striking him in the legs, and a shot or Cole of 152 Transcript at 3:50 am. ‘
‘.. i . y”:- 5 ' :urs t no tes I a n s was injured early yesterday morning shots were also discharged at the car yesterday and charged him with first
5 . I. has. inashooting incident near campus. in which McNeill’s friends were degree assault, a felony.Cole pleaded
\~ if.“ According to Metro Police reports waiting. not guilty to the firstdegree assault
{n ¥4_”_ teachin and research McNeill entered the backyald of a McNeill was admitted to UK charge at his arraignment in Franklin
. By DALE G- MORTON He sagid his transition period went home at 152 Transcipt Avenue to Medical Center at 2:50 am. yester- district court. A hearing at the court ,
”a?” 5... Bureau Chief fairly smooth and that he has high relieve himself, where an elderly man day. Hospital sources said he was has been scheduled for9a.m..Sept.4.
x ‘ ,m‘ -__,,,_________ hopes for the future of the EM: col- . .
‘ * ‘ Ill mmar n ed
Richard Furst is an admitted Part of his plans for the 83:15 col- B & E f
' , workaholic. lege include drawing up a five-year .
As the new dean of the second plan. “We’re going to make a concen- ”Wit—firm hierarchy. I management pmafns_ the center of.
K‘. largest college, Business & trated effort at developing a long- 3y ALCh' ”f . “Effective management 15 a pro fers short courses on “self~
} ‘,-_ i Economics. he may have to be just range plan.“he said. adding that revi- ureau 1e gram addressing middle and upper management“ and “interpersonal
‘ ‘ that. sions will be made to the masters and c._..«.__._~_..__ management personnel. he said- skills." Both outside agencies and ,
RICHARD FURST Furst officially took over July 1 business programs. I Reasons behind the appeal include: qualified UK faculty lead these train. ~
’ following the December resignation of “The masters program is one which I A result 0f the bUSIh‘SS world's af‘ wPrOffiISIODS requiring members ing seminars. I
William Ecton, who left to resume needs immediate attention." Furst fimty fOIT seminars, the UIK Center for keep up With the latest developments There is a charge for each seminar. _
said. However. he added “the PF “$51011“ and Executive Develop— ih their fields. I but anyone can attend. Costs range ' I
t ' c H E l l undergraduate programs are in pret- ment has found “33" P091115" among wEmployees being rewarded “fl"! from $145 for low cost presentations to '
‘\ "I, d t t ty good shape." managers seeking continuing educa- promotions and raises for attending $165 per day.
co 8’ ers S rlc er first also addressed faculty needs tion. seminars. However, Holman believes the fees
. . “We've had some serious faculty “It continually amazes me that .«A growing public awareness that are not extravagant. “Consida' the
8 tan dards Of admISSIon recruiting needs which we will have to there is a big demand for seminars," education is a lifelong enterprise. price of ignorance." he said. “'I‘ll's is .
start attending to soon.“ Furst said. said tarryh Holman. director of And certainly among the reasons reallyabreak-even operation.“
- ~ noting that the business college was CPED, whic is located in the College for univerSities‘ eagerness o The center is one of the few in the
V By KEN ALTINE- [£12anle lgfidatfiisuxgujgggnatsrehn hurt by the death of accounting pro- Of Business &Economics. establish educational ties With the nation without training facilities and i
Bureau Chief Se mg id the committee is recom: fessor Albert Patrick last week. The well-attended seminars teach business world is a dwindling pool of has been located in three rooms in the
mgndillsihm the Lexington Technical A native of Dansville, N.Y., Furst effective management, Holman said, “traditional" (under 21, full—time) commerce building since its creation
, —————————‘ lnstitutg be expanded into a “com- came to UK from the University of through discussing techniques such as students making it advantageous to in September 1905.
The tightening ofenrollment stan prehensive community college “ South Carolina, where he served as usmg time effectively And they ap— attract older students. ff Nevertheless. “I think it’s done
‘ . _ . . , . . l n .
dards at UK and other universities in Students who could not meet UK's Chem“ 0f . the department 0‘ peal to those higher up 0" the business In addition ‘0 five-day e 9‘3 “’9 very well. Holman said. I
the state will be considered by the admission requirements would be {“19“ and d}rected the ME: 0°: l l n
5 Council on Higher Education at its abletoenter Lleithalater option of guizfigfin er or managemen an 1 rlan e rebUI d S afier fire
. Oct. 1. meeting. transferring here. ‘ . .
, The plan would require universities Another component of the recom- A strong advocate 0f the free enter . . . , .
toestablish standardsofadmission on mendation, Sexton said. is the Pm“ System» Fur“ Pmmow‘ 0‘? ”“ —-———~— we--_,____ scnence Junior. remained to protect Melted phone wires prevented
, " . a selective basis and is being recom- “protection of the budget." Sexton volvement 0' students and “mm B (‘WDY DECKFR thehouse . Shrock from phoning the fire depart-
‘ ’” mended by the Council on Higher said the adoption ofaselective admis- managemem- . . , , y ‘ _ ‘ firefightershad broken 811W! Wlh- ment. A neighbor saw the blaze.
' Education in Kentucky‘s Future The sion policy could result in lower ““5 he accomplishes by bringing m Staff Writer dows ‘0 allow smoke out Of the house. however. and made the call.
council is more commonly known as enrollment representatives 9" explain how com‘ M_,__ _a.,__ _._. ._..__. _,._ e-.-” The members llved without eleth'lCl- Damage to the house was
‘ , the Prichard committee after Ed Thebudgetary consideration of the panics are operated. I . I ty for two W939“ and WithOUt hOt estimated at $30.000. Nearly 312.000 ‘
. ‘ Prichard headofthecommittee. recommendation would take into ac- Knowledge of business is needed, John Walker was fishing With water for three. has been spent to rem're the home. I
, According to Robert F. Sexton. the count any lost revenues suffered by especially with the increasing friends June 21, the Sunday afternoon A tree in the yard next to the frater» The living room ceiling and the dining
' . CHE staff member responsible for the the universities adopting the plan He. technological changes in today‘s of the worst thunderstorms of the Inity house fell onto a power line dur- room floor have been replaced. All in- .- I
., * work of the Prichard committee, a a reduction of tuition monies tl'u’ough society, he said. And in return. he summer in Lexmgton. lnIg thesevere storm. cutting off elec- terior walls are being repainted. .5
” draft of the formal recommendation enrollmentof fewer students). said, bminesses must also learn to in- When he returned home to the tricuy at the house. Shrock. the only Smoke and heat detectors will be in g I
V reads that as one of the state's princi- “The committee has not suggested teract with local colleges, headded. Triangle fratemlty house Walker person there during the storm, notic- stalled. E .
ple universities UK along with the this asa moneysaver .. Sexton said. The subject of teacher salaries was found it had caught on fire right after ed IIsgrhnoke in theed lzIaIesement. MW students majoring in .
, . .. ' ' ~ . n . . ' - . _ - . firei ters investigat smoke ' rin architect d , '
. CHE. should adopt liciesofadmIS- Most institutions have indicated alsoofconcern to Fm! TMBJIE col "ream ‘ . . . ' , . enginee g, ure an 5
~ - sion including limitrtions on enroll- that they are favorable to a policy of lege was planted 1Mt yeasbyalossof ‘tcouldhb: “sieve,“ ‘ Mat." :1" ”Smttmhgd with“ m~ scienca nuke up the tummy. all ~ . ‘
* men selectiveadtnissiong,”hesaid, teachers to other universities because was incredi e. oua waysseel p entuc y ll ies res ored power repairs are being done by We!- 3 ~I .. 3..
Seitton added thatother universities Art Gallaher. vice president for of higher pay, but thesituation is not peningtosomeoneelse‘s (halite). but soonafterwand. I sionals. m fretemity's home in- i . I . I?” .
”i would also be “elicouraged to adopt academic affairs. said the UK posi- quite as bad atvresent.hesaid- not tomown."IsaId Walker. 8 m- Ishl'ock later "MIMI 8m“? by the smncecoveredthedamage. - l. .
5 . standout of admission."He said that tion is that "selective admission is a “We‘re still in danger (of losingpeo puter Mm JUNO“ who ‘8 Wide“ calms While he WIS "1 his “93th“ “lneway, it‘se Musing ‘l‘hehouse ' j g; 5,
. .‘ ' itwouldbeuptoeachimtitutiontoset good idea as long as it is based on ple) but not as much. ’1‘heBthaculty of thefratermty. bedroom. IHe ranIdownstairs to find will look really nice alts all of the *3 my
‘ manna-rd. toruieselective policy. quality.“ is much more mobile. Most of our Two members and four boarders smoke fillingthefirst floor. Aconduit Mum, but “NW" it, » I “3.1
. " ' Community colleges. however. President Otis Singletary, faculty always has alternatives." werelmiuinthehmneJoceted It 3-51 hadIcracked. shorting Wt Ill the‘VIr- won't hurt I! dining Rah Week." I‘. 3,;
' i would still continue on open admis- however, declined to comment until Furst said this can be attributed to E. Maxwell St, NW the boarders Inglnthehwlfi I Walker said. wenrushpertieewillbe ,3»: s71 egg-gs
elem policy W the committee‘s he had received a report from the an increasing demand for quality moved elsewhere after the fire. It ”med like 00111"! trapped heldeverynightthisweekutlialme fig‘i‘,
1 lWMI council! bum!“ and mics teachers. Walks-rind Bruce Shrock, a computer between electrodes. Shrock said. added. g 1:
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j: is?“ 24118 KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. August 27. mi ,
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~ : - Med Center admissmns policy
I “Gk ”mm“ i0" '0'" i""igemii 7/7'Y 'LK'CREWMEVERY [ME IX’
. - _ t ' ‘ , ’ A, .
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' V 'I‘heconserv ' mare - at t it once was. But the sudden rush .. -
, . . “we“ 9’9”“ hi adv“ “ “’h“ . A. A. . RONNIE GETS A REAL KICK our BUT LET SOMETHle StMlLAR .-,
cing their narrow Vision of a world where toward survwal of the ittes issweeping away . OF THE OTHER (:UY'S ,, ON HAP N 5
rewards come only to those who “produce." the values that once formed the core of the o I UNI PE ON H I TURF- -- f ,
and those who do not are left to perish under vanishing liberal humanism that ilispiredAthe C l TY BLUES . YOU DARE TO STRIKE A .- ¢_ . . I _
\ Darwin’s law. New Deal of Roosevelt and the Great Socxety GOLLY lT SURE ls AGAINST THE. 'A I A". (1 ..
A hopeless attempt by Albert'B. “Happy” of Johnson. . _ “no“ m ”A FUN TO WATCH GOVERNMENTDVW / AIR 71w . "
Chandler, former governor of Kentucky and At a time when the poor are in the dlrest of . mag/Aw, 1!,» L - A 1... 0'0, . co . ~ . .
. an original New Dealer, to buck the rightward straits, the need for a society which cares for NANSPOKTATION ,j' THEM GODLESS AW BRE KlN‘a F". "or ON ,
trend at the UK Board of Trustees meeting all is the greatest. But the government is en- WM Afigfifi” ‘r RED MENACES ,' . ' X. '/ STR/K
Tuesday brought to mind the memory of a no- couraging the opposite sentiment with legisla- £93m“, ‘. SQU l R M [TEE HEE’ ' ,' 2 \ \ -1 . M. A, .
ble liberal experiment now abandoned. tion such as tax cuts benefiting the rich and ra- ”giggle, // , ' - v i t h b l \ ' ’ V ' ' _
Chandler, ironically attending his last tionalizing its actions with a preposterous fill/rim -./ / . , 7/ ‘_ A 4‘ q, ,,. . A “L09 '. , .
meeting as a member of the trtmtees, pro “trickle-down” theory which fools only those PM mm“ n .4- '. fr... it [cg/f [1 ‘t I" .
tested what he viewed as the imminent end of who have never heard the phrase “let them ' .’ f7 3 ,3 . . g ” “km 7,
indigent care at the UK Medical Center which eat cake.” __ a . I 3“: I . t .7 £3 . , /
bears his name, recalling his reasons for The crackdown on delinquent accounts at . ., .fl/ ' _ , 4" j 1., cull-nt- " , . § ,5 I .
beginning the project during his mid-19505 the Med Center poses a particularly frighten- ’ , I 1» ' i ,, . ...;E 5 4 .. ‘
term -— “I wanted those people without any ing problem. People in Eastern Kentucky é . . A 4' A, A a 1 A . A .
money to have somewhere to go.” have historically depended on the centerlor . . R 4 g t it . 7.3 I ,
The former governor was particularly upset medical care requiring long-term hospitaliza- / 7 5 ; It" #3,? . ‘ _ ,/
by the trustees’ earlier decision to begin con- tion and the expertise only a major hospital , '// uh)“ (I > " - , . b, _6 _ _
tracting with collection agencies to follow up can offer. But now, they are apparently eit- / 4%) . , .‘ *2"
on non-paying patients. To him, the idea of us- pected to rely solely on the facilities in their - d . . All?“ _ j . , _, .2; , . . v ,
. ing the law to punish the impoverished for home areas, which simply cannot offer the . .
their unpaid accounts, especially concerning same level of care. _ - . A
something as fundamental as health care, was Democracy must be based on a Single stan- i
' unthinkable. dard for all in order to work, an equality of op- Bath groups would benefit A
But the times are changing. Doors are slam- portunity under the law, and health care is one
ming shut all across the nation, and the rare of those opportunities The waifs at the door
. quality of mercy is becoming rarer. cannot be ignored, because they won’t go s 0“ merge '
Obviously, times are tight, and the dollar is away. ' —
Since July Of 1900. two factors have advocate, and formally delegate most
' . combined to otter “3,811“um m administrative duties to five vice «
political and piosrammins student 3 vi. I presidents.
, \ groups. Student Association and Stu An executive vice president could .
‘ dent Center Board respectively. a $37,600. preside over the Student Senate,
A ‘\ e2 / convenient opportunity to increase 808% money comes from student oversee committee work.andsucceed
~ "‘ «1-: . ’ _ both grmlps’effectiveness. activities fees, as does SA’s new thepresident,if .
i" \ix / In essence. this idea (and it's money. SA’s remaining' ' 817.500 comes The other eastward by the
, I , _ Y.— \ ' - merely that as of now) contends that from a $12,500 state grant, and from a vice presidents could plausibly be
// gave-“a ' " 42.x? both amps could benefit by con- $5.0!» payment by the company that divided into such areas as academic
’ , / _ » " A l? / _\ A. __ solidatingtheirefforts. publishes the official UK telephone affairs, student services, student af-
4, 54/ . _ .. .fl“ . r ‘9, \ “mWSWtCenWS mica directory for SA. fails (including political and student-
» //:/l 4 /J ' l‘ - 4' ran : a; -._ \ expected to open in about 11 mantis. If the two groups worked under consumer advocacy) and mm-
. _ 1,1 1,; _ \_ l {(0 M m' o ~ : thetransitiontoasingle campus-wide one roof, their combined budgets ing.
. , /i7 _-44‘ 4. , “ii student groupcmlldeasilybeincluded would total $92,500. Moreover, as a Each vice presidential fiefdom .
‘ ‘ " ' m x J into this year's planning for the addi- single entity with some good manage- would have to have some degree of .
i \ / ’ NV . Lg LN tionalspace. ment, it seems reasonable to expect constitutional autonomy. .
./ ‘ f. 2, ’ 4'1"" Q‘K In fact, plans are already being less officeexpensesthanasseparate Problems involvingtheelectionor l
\ e/ . 3‘ a / . made to locate SA, SCB and other stu- entities. selection processes of this new group,
v, 711 . fi‘ ' dentgroupsintheareanowusedby 'I‘hestructureofaconsolidated as well as problems regarding I
' - ’ ’ £7“ . ,5. r. r the University Bookstm'e. These very entity would be the subject of intense budgetary matters, can be hanunered ,
2%} \ " ' 1' A n - \ / tentative plans have been developed deliberation. Both groups would have out later. ‘
.9.” v \ i ‘7" fl!» _ F ' by student leaders from many diverse tomake compromises, and that's why Last year both groups worked -
., \ \2 ”A A ‘1”; ,)m\ a?“l.' an", ~54» groups, with advice from the UK Stu- a study of this magnitude should be together frequently through co-
/ ‘ ' v , .4 .“ 1 , La: [5? r' as dent Affairs division. initiatedassoonaspossible. sponsoring such activities as the
_‘ . — - ‘ ' 1 .2 - »~ ‘ . The second key factor in such a In a joint interview Monday. SA Hunter S. Thompson event that was
(-‘_";" .3 u consolidation is the retrogressive president Britt Brockman and SCB attended by 2,600 students and others
. , ,A A state of UK'8 financial affairs President Danya Olwan agreed that a at Memorial Coliseum. Nevertheless, »
A g .. _ m . . . e - - . . ‘ .
. 'i ”m ; -—r — - ——-— —-‘»~—~__ Considering the :20 million slice in studyshouldbedone. overlap and duphcation of efforts is
3‘3 _ . -’_ state appropriations to UK this year Brockmanhassupportedthe idea of something that happens every yearns
Av n W . , - , _ _ __ and last, and knowing that further consolidation for several years. sorely exemplified by “friendly"
A m cuts will invariably affect the quality Olwan, on the other hand. is skeptical competition between SA and sea for
W KID 'le A Mum of education, student leaders realize that such an action could be achieved guestspealrers that are both political
r: , .. lRLIllss AM’T mule FUGH'l‘a... Tiloae W up CtRRYlNG m that financial help from the ad- without politicizing the programming andentertaininginpresentation.
Ml$lla8$uu ministration will be minimal as all aspect. But Olwan also maintains that For example, last yearSCBbrought
‘ . availabledollarswillbechanneledto she is open to ideas that could im- G.GordonLiddytocampus,andthis .
' academic rather than extra- prove theefforts and the experienCes year SA is bringing former Sen. -
I curricularprogramming. ofthegroup’s personnel. George McGovern to campm. Yet, 3
. Theneed for major-groups like SA At this stage, let me interject my both groups worked together to bring
' and SCB to seek funcb, beyond their opinion of a workableadministrative former Sen. Birch Bayhand US. Rep.
allocated budgets, has increased structure. John leBoutilliertocampus. ’
Leflefs My —_——’—,”— dramatically timing the last several Because SA’s chief executive is, by Again, it seems feasible that these
years as inflation has upwardly state statute, president of the student events could be better coordinated by
- . ’ t w . . . . . e -
Persons desiring to have letters or Students. University employees wordsand opinions toaoowords. ”333“, year S“ annual ma mfg," tweaks" Ag???“ mm fnzmg’gfi‘ s?n‘ge"§‘£h'°’m"v°“’e Am?
opinions appear on this page should andotherinterestedperaonsmust in- The Kernel reserves the right to was about $17530 and SCB's was ed by the Board of Trustees as the tioninthisanea .
address their comments typed and clude their names, addresses, edit for grammatical errors, clarity ' t the Ma - - - - ‘ -
. . . . . . . . . about $37.5“). However, a y self-governing orsamzationofthestu John Herbst,directorofstudentac-
triple-spaced totheeditonal editor at telephone numbers and their majors, and length, and to elimuiate libelous Board of Trustees meeting, SA was dent body. However the necessary tivities says that better coordination
in Journalism Building, University classifications or coruiection with material. _ - - - ' - ' -
UK be limited . granted $1 W til" time student per new constitution should emphasize between student mpg 13 already be-
OfKentUCky,W. . Letters Md ‘0 250 semester for 8 W increase 0‘ thepresident’s dutiesasstudent body ing am by a M d sum“ .'
r — leaders thathechaiis.
" ' ' ' ' ' ' The committee, informally called .
5 mt dam rewmum tm All-Campus Programs Group, . .
, f ‘ believes that better commmication
5 In 1716, Jefferson wrote eloquently commuters from outside its narrow women who fought for the right to motivated reasons. amonggroupsiscentraltobetterpro— . '
c in the Declaration of indeperrdmce m Gil-mileborders. votewouidsurelytestity. Those with the “if it ain’t broke, gram coordination, according to ,
.' labout a tyrant King: “He has refused 2 I I The result: one of the largest cities The answer to the question “why?" don’t fix it" mentality are as short- Herbst. He added that a “tight com- A
‘to pose other laws for the accomoda- in the country, with more citizens lies much deeper than public sightedastheyaretmgrammatical. munications network" has beeninthe .
1;: fiend largedletrictsd people, unless the proposed “D.C. Amendment." than the state of Montana, more than wariness, however. The public was What they mean is this: “I! it ain't formativestages foraboutayear.
if those people mild relinquish the designedtoprovidetwosenatorsand Alaska and Wyoming combined, nottoowarytoamendinsovolatilea brohefor me.ldon’t care.”lfthey HmtahOPOlntSOlltWthl-IM i'
' i; right of representation in the arepreeentativetotheDisti-ictof m- depends almost exclusively on han- circumstanceas slavery (it took less weretolookpasttheirlongnosesand Wt! many WW. "0t '1
:- legislature; a rlglu inestimable to urnbia. douts from a stingy Congress, a Con- than a year for state ratification), or pompous behinds, they would just the two most “mill maps-i
7" ‘ Mandformidnbletotyrants on- Fol-residentsofthedistricmhotgh, gress cold to the pleas of people intherecentstruggleforvotingrights roomintlntalmostamillionpeople Hence,asallstudentgroupsfeelthe
1,," thelight at theendofthetunnel may unable to speak the lamuage of for ls-tozi-year-olds. are being denied access to the financial pinch. all Will can .
~ ' » marine life in 1776: taxation nyellhaveheenatnin-‘l‘hem- politics—votes. Historicauy. the district has been legislative and judicial branches of econornleethrouuhcoeporuorships.
ththoutrepreeentationmosenatorsor edamaidmentwuthelasttokenof- Why,youask(ifyouarenotpartof denied representation became its government. it appears the Herb“ group is _
Mathe- to lobby for vital feredontheirbehalf. the silent majority which not and residents are, by-end-large, black Who says “it ain't broke?" lt dimmingsotnebesicconcermofetu-
.’ jut for schools and essential ser- Slnce im only lo am” (New yam whenever ‘thco" is men- and/or Democrats (71 percent black depends on where you're sitting, I dent leadership at UK. One can only
‘ ‘ovlcaflell. Int is 1776 — in Jersey, Michigan, Ohio, Connecticut, tioned)? in 1m, 73 percent registered guess. hope his will, or a similar group,
- » 1 'Melhimton, 0.0., the math-largest Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Min- 'lherearetwoexplamtiom. Democrats and 9 percent ltis ironic thatotn' irrational reluc- can offer a viable solution to that old
-:eityintheUnitedStates. nesota, Maryland, Hawaii and One comes from Jame Kilpetrick, Rewblicam), lance to tamper with the Ctimtitutlon campmplagueknownuapethy. .
’ .; lend-as at the capital city have (Irena) have ratified the mend nationally syndicated columnistanda Selfish, hard-line conservatives, has put us at odds with its very tom and 5mm," r..." us “Mann-d A,
-. of. uh m m to the govern- ment,nehortottheaneeded. conservative I respect. He is more Republican. and Dlirieu-ats have datiorl. a former SA president. His column ' ‘
‘ "31'2"" mt; thy m abject to the Pal-teal It.“ hve rejected or than a parrot, hem ”pad the Inlted efforts to return rights to the James Griffin is a senior majoring in usually reviews state politics. with an .
$1, ,7 . m thy pay tax. and so on. Bin specifically supra-ed deem-oval of thud disease that b a contagion nation's capital for politically speech. emphaalaon higher education luau.
it ..ey “new in either home of the amendment. M edicts have m canal-votive- and loath to _ .’
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, :~ in in, Washington-n. saw what District at coutu- will gain the tion tor- opposition to district WWW? Um Waxy” mu hum warm up. .
may M was the but at the and Mitten. statehood: "Something in the WWW m A, W“, m... I ‘W A r
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