xt7dnc5sbg65 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dnc5sbg65/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-07-19 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, July 19, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 19, 1984 1984 1984-07-19 2020 true xt7dnc5sbg65 section xt7dnc5sbg65

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Thursday. July 19. lm

Vol. lXXXVlI, No. 8

UK researcher
returns home
after abduction

By ELIZABETH (‘ARAS
Managing Editor

After being kidnapped at gunpoint
from his Lexington motel and being
locked in his car trunk. the latest victim
of fugitive Alton Coleman said he is not
angry at his abducters and in fact. will
return to work on Monday

”I‘m not about to let something like
this interrupt my work - it's too impor-
tant." said Oline Carmical. a professor
at Cumberland College in Williamsburg,
who is doing postdocturate research at
UK‘s Appalachian Center.

“I don't have any bitterness for the
two men or the women.“ said the 39
yearold professor. “I just hope no one
else suffers at their hands."

Carmical said that last Monday at
11:02 pm. he was returning to his room
at the Continental Inn when he was ap—
proached by two men and a woman. “I
know it was that time because I had just
looked at my watch." he said. “My wife
calls me every night at 11:00 and I was
afraid I was going to miss her "

One man held a gun to his head and de-
manded all his money. Although he said
that man turned out to be Coleman. the
object of recent media attention. Carmi~
cal said he didn‘t recognize him because
his research kept him from paying much
attention to the news. “It‘s probably a
good thing because I would have been far
more terrified if I had known about
him."hesaid.

Carmical said he then was put into the
trunk of his car and driven to Richmond.
where he was forced to make a ransom
call to his wife for "all I could get."

His wife was told to bring the money
the next day to the corner of Norwnod
and Main Streets in Richmond. but in-
stead. the three assailants put Carmical
back into the trunk and drove to Dayton

Carmical rode in the trunk for three
hours while they stopped only once for

Nap attack

Jlll 8!“ III Kernel Staff

A nice breeze and a little sunshine made Triangle Park the perfect place to catch a quick afternoon rest. Temper-
atures will push the mercury 0 en higher today and tomorrow into the low to mid 80$.

gas. He said he could hear them convers-
ing with the attendant. asking how to get
back on the highway.

Although Carmical could have tried to
catch the employee‘s attention. he opted
to stay quiet in order to save the atten-
dant‘s life. "I was convinced that they
were going to kill me so why kill some»
one else too."he said.

Upon arriving at a Dayton park. at
about 3 am. Carmical was left in the
trunk after being forced to remove most

\t-c stint ("tltiN. page <

Democrats move toward
party growth with Ferraro

Gene Tichenor is a history graduate
student and a Gary Hart delegate to the
Democratic National Convention.

Amid the storm of controversy. sur-
rounding why. how and who Walter Mon—
dale's choice for a running mate would
be. lightning struck congresswoman Ger-

ANALYSIS

—
aldine Ferraro. hurled at the behest of
Tip O'Neil. Mario Cuomo. the National
Organization for Women. and the majori-
ty of Democratic delegates.

It is true of luck and success. that
when it rains it pours, but in order to get
wet. you have to be in the right place at
the right time. Ferraro. who knows
something of both luck and success. with
the assistance of her mentor O‘Neil.
adroitly positioned herself by securing
the highly visible chair of the Democrat-
ic Platform Committee. In describing
her ascent. the word meteoric. which al-
ludes to a consistent arched trajectory.
seems inadequate. Perhaps the word in-

-stantaneom is more precise.

Six years ago. Ferraro was a house-
wife from Queens. Six years from now.
she could very well be president.

A few months ago. with George Will on
the right and Ellen Goodman to the left.
by coincidence or conspiracy. they gave
her great mention in column that ran

the same week. She had. perhaps, slight-
ly more national name recognition than
say. Bob Babbage.

This week her name is a household
word. with the lone exception being those
homes occupied by video rock addicts.
whose only exposure to the news comes
accidentally from stumbling on Ted
Turner's cable version of the National
Enquirer CNN in route to MTV. It will
take the MTV junkies still another week
to distinguish her from John DeIprean‘s
wife. Never fear. they don't vote any-
way.

Who will or will not vote Democratic
because of Ferraro's presence on the
ticket. is of course. a major question to
be answered in November. Conventional
wisdom. espomed by conventional poli-
ticians. argues for a man. a conserva-
tive. a southerner or a westerner, This
person should be preferably from a large
electoral college state. like Texas or
Florida. Lloyd Bentsen. Jim Wright.
Gary Hart, Reubin Askew or Bob Gra-
ham would have filled the bill nicely.

Since Queen Victoria has now been
dead since the turn of the century. only
the most cynical would suggest that
Americans won't vote for a female run-
ning for high office became of some in-
herent weakness or “woman problems"
such as hormonal disturbances. men-
strual cramps. or havim babies that will
make her too weak. either physically or
emotionally. to handle the rigors of the
White House. Any American who holds
these views was probably gain to vote

Sec FFRIAIO. page .1

Non-alcoholic beer may fit in
with campus activities this fall

By DESIREE A. Hl'FI-‘MAN
Reporter

During L'K's second dry rush. stu—
dents may opt to drink Moussy
(rhymes with juicy). a non-alcoholic
imported beer made by Cardinal of
Fribourg. Switzerland.

Moussy is brewed under full fer-
mentation unlike other non-alcoholic
beers which have had the fermenta-
tion process interrupted to avoid the
transformation of maltose into alco~
hol.

The alcohol in Moussy iS withdrawn
“in vacuo." a process of distillation at
a very low temperature. Moussy is
distributed by Pilgrim Distribution.
Corp.

Brent Craine. a computer science
senior. is Pilgrim‘s campus represen-
tative. Craine sees benefits to havmg
Moussy on a college campus. “A lot of
students like to have a beer when they
study and sometimes they end up hav-
ing two or three and not studying." he
said.

Craine is a member of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity and said his social
chairman loved Momsy. The fraterni-
ty plans to incorporate it into the
theme of one of the parties during fall
rush.

According to Mike Jewell. n’ce pres.

ident of the Interfraternity Council.
non-alcoholic beer was served by Phi
Delta Theta fraternity during rush
last year.

“I'm not sure how effective it would
be if everyone used it. We used it as a
gimmick last year. If it tastes good I
think Moussy will go over real well.
We had a lot of success drawing peo-
ple in," Jewell added.

Beer connoisseurs who desire the
full bodied ﬂavor of imported beer.
but not beer bellies. will be pleased to
discover that Moussy has only 50 cal-
ories. Made of pure Alpine spring
water. Moussy is high in vitamins A.
Band C.

According to a fact sheet. Moussy
contains 9.5 grams of carbohydrates
and l 1 grams of protein An 11 ounce
bottle of Moussy contains 1 20 the so—
dium found in the same Size glass of
milk. It is fully endorsed by Weight
Watchers and recommended by doc-
tors to expectant mothers.

Momsy has been received well in
the military where alcoholic bever-
ages are no longer allowed in basic
training. It is stocked in the Ft. Camp
bell commissary and will soon be
stocked on base at Ft. Knox.

In the Lexington area. Momsy is
available at Foodtown. Randalls, Con-
venient stores and variom liquor and

m- \0\.AI (‘tmut t(‘. page R

2- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, “mutiny, July 19, 1884

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0 Ferraro

continued from page one

for Ronald Reagan anyway.

The more reasonable criticisms of Mondale‘s choice
are as follows: Monfor Ronald Reagan anyway.

The more reasonable criticisms of Mondale‘s choice
are as follows: Mondale and Ferraro are both liberals
with strong support in the industrial northeast and in
the midwest, but would alienate the more conservative
voters in the west and the south. Furthermore, because
Ferraro has only been in Congress for five years, she
lacks solid experience and would be viewed as a token,
placed on the ticket to appease NOW and thus further
enhance Mondale's reputation of being captive to spe-
cial interests.

Closely examining these objections, it is true that the
Mondale/Ferraro ticket does not provide the party with
traditional geog'aphic and ideological balance, but the
longing of women for equal recognition and equal rep-
resentation transcends geography and ideology.

A woman on the ticket may very well add electoral
real estate to the Democratic column, where it will hurt
Reagan the most in his home state of California. This
state always seems to be on the cutting edge of social
progress and it is true that Californians just seem to
have a penchant for anything new.

In picking a woman who represents an ethnic. work-
ing class district. Mondale has perhaps already suc-
ceeded in drawing the sharpest possible contrast be-
tween his proposed policies and those of the Reagan
administration.

It is the very type of citizen Ferraro represents that
are most hurt by GOP poliCies. continued high unem~
ployment. cuts in education and aid to dependent moth-
ers. and possibly cuts in social security. These citizens.
many of whom abandoned the Democratic party in 1980
to vote Republican. now feel betrayed.

Many pundits rightly argue that Reagan‘s victory in
1%0 was not so much a vote for him or his policies.
Ironically the pizzazz of Ferraro represents all the
things Reagan espouses — patriotism, family and hard
work — but she has different ideas on how to obtain
these ideals.

The other criticism being that Mondale has caved in
to pressure from NOW and picked a token woman who
lacks the experience. should be viewed with suspicion.
Horn the very beginning. he has promised to comider a
woman as his running mate, and he has kept that prom-
ise. Women now make up the voting majority of the
American population and most are not members of
NOW.

History is replete with examples of men with a lot
less experience being placed on presidential tickets for
reasons less noble than the achievement of social equal~
ity.

Wendell Wilkie who received more Republican votes
than anyone before him, yet could not stop Rooseth
from achieving a third term, had never held elected of-
fice. In 1920, when Roosevelt first sought high office
running for vice president with John W. Cox the only
thing spectacular about this ticket was Roosevelt’s last
name. Millard Fillmore like Roosevelt and Ferraro, a

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New Yorker, was elected vice president after having
served as New York's state comptroller. In fairness to
Fillmore, he had served two terms in Congress, one
year less than Ferraro.

These criticisms of Walter Mondale's choice overlook
the fact that despite being 15 points behind Reagan in
the polls, he had nothing to lose. Those who criticize fail
to see the opportunity this move creates for the Demo
cratic Party.
~ Geraldine Ferraro is not only intelligent, attractive
and witty but also very exciting. Media attention will
undoubtedly focus on these star qualities, creating a
glamour — some of which we saw work for Gary Hart
— which may serve to attract more non-traditional vot-
ers to the Democratic cause.

This phenomenon, which can attract the apolitical cit-
izen who spends much of his time either in front of the
television set or reading People magazine, is exempli-
fied by those Kentuckians who went to the polls because
of Phyllis, rather than John Y. Brown.

Frankfort politico Ed Prichard calls it the Elvis vote,
or today it could be more aptly called the Michael Jack-
son vote. This year, with Ferraro on the ticket, the
Democrats definitely have the glamour edge and it
could help in a very close election.

More importantly, the selection of a woman, partic-
ulary Ferraro. will send a message to Jews. blacks and

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 19, 1984 -3

hispanics that the political process is now open to every-
one.

Ferraro‘s presence on the ticket will increase Demo-
cratic voter turnout of ethnic groups in the midwest and
northeast, as well as blacks and hispanies in the south
and west. She may woo many Independent and Republi-
can progressives, particularly women, into voting Dem-
ocratic this time.

A study, conducted by Synthesis Inc. of Frankfort, on
the voting patterns during Kentucky's last statewide
elections seemed to show that a majority of women are
voting for female candidates while men split down the
middle on gender.

For all those political reasons, the selection of Ferra-
ro was a good move. But win or lose, it indicates that
the political process has now come to a full circle, back
to the views of our founding fathers. Nowhere in the
Constitution does it say you have to be a white US. Sen
ator to be president,

Call it Rocky IV with the Italian filly who hails from
Queens or call it the Cinderella story of 1%4 brought to
you by the Democratic Party that believes every moth-
er's daughter and son, white, black, jewish or hispanic
can grow up to be president. It is a simple message that
has broad appeal. Yes Virginia, America is for every-
body. Who knows, maybe even MTV junkies will regis-
ter and vote.

SGA establishes council for freshman input

By SACHA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer

The Student Government Association last mght ap—
proved a bill that will establish a new council within
SGA. the Freshman Representative Council,

The main objective of the council is to familiarize
freshman with the University and the roles of SGA by
involving them in campus activities. It will provide a
link between freshman and campus said John Cain
SGA senior Vice president and sponsor of the bill.

“I want to see freshman get more involved." he said.

The more activities they get involved with, the less
likely they are to pack up and move away

SGA allocated $500 to the council which will comist of

Introducing
Lisa’s Canoes
North Fork
Elkom Creek

22 members. Twenty members will be chosen Witlun the
first month of school. and later the two freshman sen-
ators will complete the council.

For students to be on the council. they must maintain
a 2.0 GPA, carry a minimum of 12 credit hours and
have less than 15 college credit hours.

Applications will be taken during the first two weeks
of the fall semester, The applicants will then go through
interviews. Cain said he expects to “have it off the
pound and running" by late September.

Cain said he got the model of the council from Oklaho-
ma State University which started this program in 1983.

The coordinator of the council will be nominated by
Tim Freudenberg, SGA president. Cain said he is

looking for someone who has time, but “not a senator. A
senator is too busy to get involved in it. "

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4- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, My, July 10, 1984

FAN FARE

Gary W. Pierce
Arts Editor

Acclaimed British choir to perform music program

UK's Summer Sounds concert series
will close out its ‘84 season with a rare
American appearance by the Men and
Boys Choir of Leicester, England The
concert begins at 8 pm. July 26, in the
Center for the Arts Concert Hall.

The choir will be in Lexington to con-
duct a choral workshop at UK‘s school of
music from July 23-29. during which time
they will get a first hand glimpse of
American life while living with several
local host families

Formally known as the Choir of Men
and Boys from the Church of St. James
the Greater. the choir is led by chOirmas-
ter Timothy Lees and accompanied by
organist Derek Barnes. both of Leicester

Barnes will perform on the QO-rank.
4901-pipe Moller organ. which has been a
drawing card at the Concert Hall since
the Center oened in 1979.

The choral program will feature a va—
riety of works. including Franz Schu-
bert's "An die Musik D. 547,“ George
Gershwin's “Summertime.“ Benjamin

Britten 5 “Chamber Opera for Boys‘
Voices: The Golden Vanity ‘ and Noel
Coward‘s “There are Bad Times Just
Around the Corner. "

Barnes, Lees and Schuyler Robinson of
the school of music will also perform an
organ recital at 8 pm. July 24 in the Con-
cert Hall.“

Under Lees' direction. the Men and
Boys Choir won the Outstanding Parish
Choir in England Award in 1982 The
choir regularly records for the BBC
radio network and performs annually in
Germany

The choir is currently engaged in its
second American tour. which began July
17 With a concert at Washington, DC 5
National Cathedral Lexington is the
group's second ['S. stop.

Tickets for the choir‘s July 26 perfor
mance are $3 for students. senior citizens
and children 12 and under. and $5 for the
general public.

Admission to the July 24 organ metal
is free. For tickets and information. call
257-8157.

REM. and Style Council:

Reckoning
R.E.M./I.R.S. Records

REM. is a band that wears its mu-
sical inﬂuences with grace and creative
ity. and is the best bet yet to establish
antecedent-laden rock as a legitimate
genre in its own right.

From their acronymous name to the
almost casual ease with which they ma-
nipulate motley rock styles of the past 20
years, REM. is the thinking listener’s
guitar band. So much so, in fact, that
their odd songtitle and liner.note mis-
punctuation seems a deliberate attempt
to undercut their learned stance.

"CamerA" draws on the late—'60s
downbeat drone of the Velvet Under-
ground to spin its tale of insightfiilly so
phisticated voyeurism, while “7 chinese
bros." starts off sounding more like the
Byrds than the Byrds themselves, but
finishes sounding like a slightly brighter
version of Tom Verlaine‘s sadly defunct
Television.

Reckoning is more than just a follow-
up to R.E.M.‘s critically-acclaimed Mur-
mur LP. This time around they've not
only expanded their educated musical
range, but cleaned up the sloppy produc-
tion problems as well. With the exception
of the annoyingly murky "Time After
Time" (by no means to be confused with
the Cyndi Lauper song of the same
name), Reckoning’s 10 songs are as fine-
ly crafted a collection of guitar-driven
tunes as anything this side of U2, with a
considerably sharper ﬂair for memora-
ble pop hooks and vocal refrains.

“so. Central Rain,“ the album‘s first
single, is probably as representative of
this band's sound as anything on Reckon-
ing, although “(don‘t Go back T0)
ROCKVILLE" could easily wind up on
more than a few yearend “best of“ lists.
“ROCKVILLE” manages to sound coun-
try-twangy. uptown-dance-band slick and

hard-rocking all at the same time, while
the lyrics are as down-home sparse and
moving as anything Willie Nelson ever
crooned.

Reckoning is one of those rare albums
that can match any mood. from the most
private introspection to the most raucous
merry-making, creating plenty of space
in which to think without endorsing any
particular train of thought.

(‘ a n
V V
V Y Y

“i

4M“

.: ‘_"

The Men and Boys Choir of Leicester. England will perform at 8 pm.
in the Center for the Arts (‘oncert Hall.

July 26

educated pop genre-blend

What more can you ask from a piece of
plastic?
KERNEL RATING: 8

My Ever Changing Moods
Style Council/Geffen Records

If REM. successfully manipulates
rock styles by blending them. Style Coun-
cil takes the more academic road of par-
ing down various musical forms into

R.E.M.‘S ‘RECKONING‘

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ennui
Warren's-a ‘-

‘H Caunsntmamterm
WWII
213mm
hMﬂtlLu.“

Starting August 21

Starting August 30

Starting August 27

Classes going on now
Call Now

276-541 9

LSAT CLASSES
GMAT CLASSES

GRE CLASSES
MCAT CLASSES

MMMM.

One can visit at pastici
pgugtlﬂsnalilut .I.nc Otter

their distilled state. While the result of
such aesthetic chemistry is intriguing.
the music is as emotionally vapid as it is
easy to listen to.

The brainchild of Paul Weller ithe
driving force behind the late Jam), Style
Council covers every musical genre from
acoustic jazz and torch songs to aloles-
cent bubble gum and street raps.

This variety works well enough on the
opening “Cafe Bleu" side of the LP. run-
ning through more musical moods than a
truckload of K-tel retrospectives. Tracy
Thom‘s vocal on the Edith Piaf-inspired
“The Paris Match" is the finest effort
here — it could make the playlist at any
easy listening radio station — while
“Dropping Bombs on the White House"
is as sneaky as its title is audacious.
churning out brass licks recalling the
loose-lushness of Theloniom Monk‘s best
late-night arrangements.

The second side lapses into mere show-
offsmanship. rehashing leftover tricks
from “Cafe Bleu“ and adding some lack-
luster rap—and-soul concoctions that stick
out like musical sore thumbs. “A Gos-
pel" rants incessantly about man‘s pro-
verbial inhumanity to man. over a street
beat that begins funkily enough but soon
drones its way into a repetitive mish
mesh of fuzzy bass and obnoxiomly loud
drums

Weller has never been a musician who
settled for anything less than the surpris-
ing, and My Ever Changing Moods fur-
thers his reputation for the unexpected.
If he wants to keep his audience listen~
ing. however, he's going to have to envi-
sion these stylistic excursions as some-
thing more than a sterile — if perfectly
rendered — means of spouting his per-
sonal brand of throwaway-fashionable
leftist propaganda.

KERNEL RATING: 5

GARY PIERCE

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8/]5/84

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 19, 1984 -5

Equine research center “to be best in world”

BY JOHN JL’RY
Reporter

UK officials are hoping that designs for the new
equine research center will allow the program “to be
the best in the world" as an international equine center.

“Our program now is considered by the federal gov-
ernment to be the best in the nation." said Art Gallaher.
chancellor for the Lexington campus. “This new facility
will permit us to be the best in the world."

Last week. Bickel«Gibson Architects of Louisville was

0 Abduction

. t‘illll‘tiL‘d 1!.‘111 [Mac \‘11\

of his clothes At this time, (‘armical said. he no longer
feared for himself but for his wife

"I thought they were gomg to go back to my home in
Williamsburg and demand the money." he said.

(‘armical immediately began working to get out of the
trunk "I took the stand of the tire and began to pry the
trunk from the inside." he said.

About 7:15 a m . a man who lived near the park heard
him and called the police who freed him from the trunk.
Carmical said he went straight to a phone and called his
wife to let her know he was now safe and that she could
ignore the ransom request.

Coleman and his companion. Debra Brown were
charged yesterday in the kidnapping. Coleman is
wanted in a series of murders. rapes and thefts and last
week was added to the “FBI‘s Ten Most Wanted“ list.

Dayton police also have arrested Thomas Ferrell Har-
ris. 23. a Lexington resident. for his involvement in the
kidnapping. Harris appeared in court yesterday morn-
ing and is being held in lieu of a 3100.000 bond. accord-
ing to John Heck of the Dayton F‘Bl office.

Carmical considers his ordeal to be mild compared to
other victims of Coleman and said he is surprised to be
alive today. “I'm absolutely convinced that it was the
intervention of God that saved my life." he said. “Anv
body else can think what they like.“

“They didn't harm him in any way." his wife. Shirley
Carmical. said. “He had bruises and things like that but
that was from trying to get out of the trunk."

Police and FBI officials believe that Coleman may
still be in Dayton "We are working on the premise and
assumption that he could be in the Dayton area." said
Detective Jay Durham‘Jefferson. “We're still actively
investigating all leads and still looking for him. "

Heck said his office has received many calls from
people who say they have seen Coleman and his com-
panion since the story has been publicized. 'I‘wo cars in
Dayton were allegedly stolen by Coleman. he said.
which reinforces the idea that he may still be in town.

Yesterday afternoon the Dayton police department
held a press conference outlining specific safety mea~
sures residents should undertake to protect themselves
against Coleman.

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THE LIBRARY LOUNGE

selected to design the $9 million Maxwell H. Gluck
Equine Research Center.

Gallaher said that the center in New Market. England
will be the only establishment comparable to L'K's in
quality.

“There will be no program in the world that will be
the equal to this,“ said Jack Blanton. vice chancellor
for administration.

“As far as the state is concerned. we will have a lead-
ing research facility which will address a major eco-
nomic enterprise for the state," he added.

“I think we have an excellent building proposal with
very creative and capable architects." said Charles E.
Barnhart. dean of the college of agriculture “1 am
looking forward to the architectural work "

The center Will work on all facets of the equine indus»
try including infectious diseases. reproduction. pharmar
colog} and blOlllOCh‘dnlCS. according to Dr J T Bry
ans, chairman of the veterinary sciences department

The equine program also runs blood typing for identi-
fying horses. tests drugs for race tracks and provides
drug rules for the Kentucky State Racmg t‘ommission.
Bryans said

"This facility will be an expanded versmn of the pre—
sent area." he said. “It will house the department of
veterinary sciences. Right now it is only the equine re—
search institute. "

"We wanted to make a strong aesthetic statement for
the University." Gallaher said. “It will be one of the
major centers for excellence on this campus. "

The new center is being named in honor of Maxwell
H. Gluck. of Beverly Hills. Calif. owner of the Elmen-
dorf Farm in Lexington.

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“l p the Street
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II'K,11\I‘1\ Kntifl
255-6093 ‘1

"Down the Street"
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upuflmt‘nls. 1’
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Students \‘CIt'lIIIlt' , ; .
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and .Ull'.
me iztai facilities (Brenelefe [mi 01191". 111 air mndttitmeu’
r minu .ulur Tt’ with HBO gruup rates and ti meeting

Gluck donated $3 million toward the center. The re-
mainder of the money will come from $3 million in do-
nations from people in the horse industry and $3 million
in state industrial development bonds.

“The horse industry has an interest in a private fund-
raising effort that will allow us to expand the pro-
gram," Blanton said. “They want to. build an endow-
ment that will. year after year. yield interest off the