xt7fj678wf1r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678wf1r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-19 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, November 19, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1982 1982 1982-11-19 2020 true xt7fj678wf1r section xt7fj678wf1r KEN I UCKY / “ r g “M " mink-y berrelhettle
/ h 0
. Kentucky will end its football season at
Knoxville tomorrow afternoon seeking
) its first win of the season and a repeat
of last year's success against Tennessee.
Alhough the Volunteers lead the series
4622, Kentucky upset Tennessee 2I-lO
N last year at Commonwealth Stadium in
' "" head coach Fran Carci's last game. See
page 5.
_‘——l—" '/ . —_
Vol. LXXXV, NO. 73 Friday, November l9, l982 An l"d.p.nd.n’ stodon' "CWSPCPOI’ 7“g'_:_‘l: ,7, .. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
Hu.m—_HME
FRIDAY f ’
From Associated Press reports f g . .
UK-USSR game to be televised ._ t.
The Wildcats' game against the touring Russian national ,i' 5 .
team Sunday will be televised on a tape-delayed basis by
UK's sports network. . ’
Ralph Gabbard, executive vice president and general ' “
manager of Channel 27, WKYT-TV, said his station and ' '4 N
WAVE-TV in Louisville, the network's producers, have pur- a
chased the telecast rights to the game from NBC Sports. , . a
I Channel 27 will televise the game at 4 p.m. .f (1‘ . ..
The game, which will begin at 12:30 p.m. at Rupp s
Arena, had been slated to be shown nationally. However, «N .3
NBC canceled those plans when National Football League
owners and players settled their strike this week. . i w
Ex-Lexington cop gains prison release 5 ' a '
LEXINGTON — Andrew C. Thornton ii, an attorney and for- s . i
mer Lexington police narcotics officer, is free after serving - .
five months of a drug-conspiracy conviction. He was re- m “
leased one month early because of "good time" earned to- ; ~'.
ward his sentence, according to records at the Federal Cor- ‘ A
rectional institution. ' -
He was the last of three former city police officers to be .
freed after serving prison sentences on drug charges stem- 1.» ‘L. .
ming from a conspiracy to import mariiuana from South 53.- - _
America. Former officers Steve Oliver and Jack Hillard re- 92 . ;.
ceived six-month sentences and were released from the i. j . . .31
Federal Prison Camp in Terre Haute, lnd., this month. - ' g “f: L
e . ' 32%” ,. his“; 1 . i ,. ’7 ts i" - .. e» i - ’ 3v . " s.‘ ' ' . i l “' K‘s"
colllns announces candidacy = it . v «v -m 523‘?” was . gm .. MM“? 3. mt‘m »
d . . I . I!" VANHOOK/Kernei Staff
LOUISVILLE - Lt. Gov. Martha Layne Collins, announcing Stan lng In Ines
her candidacy for the state's top lOb yesterday, said she Walking across campus can be a treat in nice weather. Con- person was approaching the Center for the Arts from the
believes her ”experienced leadership" qualifies her to be versely, light rain such as yesterday's results in a very gray direction of M.|. King Library.
journey, with one's only companion a trusty umbrella. This
governor. Her announcement here followed announcements
in Lexington, Versailles and Shelbyville.

She did not show up, as expected, in Taylorsville, where
a small crowd gathered at the county courthouse. I I

Collins, 45, is the second candidate to enter the race, caut'ous about re at|ons
following Sunday's announcement by former state Human I I I I I I
Resources Secretary Grady Stumbo. Louisville Mayor Harvey
Sloane is expected to announce the some plans today. —___— funeral of Leonidanhnev. He said have created . . . But we are ready proved relations with the United

By R. GREGORY NOKES they were received with "great to get in and discuss and try to work States. The fact Shultz didn‘t repeat
_ Associated Press Writer courtesy.“ things out in a careful. thoughtful those conditions didn't in itself signi-
Great American Smokeout a success? “Some people say that‘s a signal way." fyachangejiowever.

E and perhaps it is.“ Shultz said. But As examples of places where the Shultz said the friendly gestures
. . . he added that deeds not rhetoric Soviets can demonstrate their will- bv the new Soviet leaders were off-

l l . . ‘ . . ‘ . . . ~ . .
Md"??? 0’ bcigare'ztebsmfokers Istru'gglzd ye’iterclayh o s Uh: WASHINGTON — The Reagan ad- Will Signal Moscow‘s deSire for im- ingness to improve relations. Shultz set in his mind by a “qu1te star-
°Ul l 9" '°‘°CC° ° "5 or °l eas ° ay, e s'x annua ministration is ready to explore proved relations. cited arms control talks now under- tling” show of military strength in a
Great American 5m°k900'- ways to improve U.S.-Soviet rela- “We look for changes in behavior way in Geneva. talks in Vienna to parade in Red Square following the

The American Cancer Society estimated that 16 million tions but won‘t be swayed by the or indications of a willingness to dis- reduce East-West troop strength in Brezhnev funeral.
of America's 53 million smokers tried to lose the cigarette “mood music" emanating from the cus them," Shultz said. “We have Europe and the human rights con- He said Americans should "not
habit _ and if this ear is like the previous “smokeouts” Kremlin‘s new leadership. Secretary said wearewillingtodoso." ferenceinMadrid. allow the mood music to delude us.

b h V. b 'lI‘ k ‘ll b'd of State George P. Shultz said yes- One such signal apparently will be Those are negotiations “where we to take us away from our own con~
sponsored V l e society, 0 out a m' ”'1 smo ers W' ' terday. solicited in President Reagan‘s would welcome movement." Shultz victions, We must do what is nec-
C'garelles 0 permanent farewe'l- Shultz. at a news conference. said arms control speech Monday night. said. essary for our own defense.“

But David Fishel, a spokesman for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco the United States was ready for a Source said the president will pro- A withdrawal of Son'et troops There has not been any discussion
in Winston-Salem, NC. 505d smokeouts have not had any “careful, thoughtful“ dialogue with pose a new system of advance no- from Afghanistan would also be “a of a Reagan-Andromv summit
. . ' . the Soviets. However, he added, tices of missile tests after announc- piece of constructive behavior." meeting. Shultz said. but he added
"Spud onbj:garette sales. lHe sa'd mnc‘ljufacturers sold mgr: “The important thing is a change in ing separately a recommendation Shultz said. He did not mention Sovi- that the president stands ready to
l on 609 ' '0" C'Qarelles 05‘ year on are expec '"9 a ’ behavior"on their part. for basing the new MXmissile. etbehaviorinPoland. meet with the Soviet leadership if
percent '"C'ease ”“5 year. Shultz and Vice President George Shultz said there should be a rec- In the past, administration offi- such a meeting would have promise

Bush met Monday with the new 80- ognition that the problems between cials have insisted on an easing of of meaningful results. That has been
viet Communist party chief. Yuri the two countries "on the whole are Soviet pressure in both Afghanistan Reagan‘s position from the outset of
N0 tax Change' GOP leaders t6" Reagan Andropov. while in Moscow for the problems that they (the Sovietst and Poland as conditions for im- his presidencyhesaid.
WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Introductory course for Spnng semester offered
and House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel informed
President Reagan yesterday that he does not have the votes . l . I .
to advance the last phase of his income tax cut to January. A as lannln rel, I us StUdIeS ma r

Reagan is considering asking Congress to push up the p g o [0
date of the tax cut ~— the third installment of his 25-percent
income tax reduction over three years — as a way to stimu- ' was not aware of any demand for it
late the economy. By MICHELE ERB 6 until about three years ago. At that

Under that proposal the 5 percent cut in tax rates due “990"” time. a committee examining future
Jan. 1, 1984, and the second IO percent reduction in the S needs at the lIfniverSittyntsuggested a

, ,_ . ____a programinreigiouss u es.
amount of tax. Withheld from worker paycheckshdue ne);t . _ N High said many faculty members
July 1, would instead take effect Jan. I, l983. T e net e - . The College of Arts and .Sctence‘s 1 have found that students definitely
fect would be a 15 percent cut in tax rates in 1983, rather isplanmng to‘ offer a new inlterdiSi- l are interested in religious studies.
than 10 percent, and the full reduction would be felt in pay- plinétrytmajorén mtgglouishldlab e ., .. " r The first step toward establishing

“ on rary o e w rries _s m ,1; ~. ' a major program has alread been
Chechsc’lres'mlldme YTS'.‘ I . d d f. peeple have. it is fully legitimate . ' ‘. ‘. 1 Q . . taken: High will teach A&S igoA, ti~
. T at c ange-a so wou increase a coming recor e I- and soundly academic." Dallas M. ,‘ ‘ g; I, N ‘ tied Thinking About Religion: An In—
(If, already proiected at upwards of $170 billion, by about High. philosophy professor.said. QM §\ . 1‘. i A troduction to Religious Studies. this
$15biiiion. High is one of eight professors ' _<«,:.,.\\ \ ‘1 ‘1 1 Spring.
serving on theDeArtls and RScliences . W“ W High said the course will look at
. . Committee to ve 0p a eigious ‘ .‘ “4 i various expressions of religious
MX MISSIIG plans to be announced Sindlfi Program, established in ‘ / \ f, ”\x 2 \V V faith. For example. it will examine
1980. . _ ’ill \ ’ \ 4 how ideas of “the Holy“ vary. from
WASHINGTON _ President Reagan will announce his long- {Xx ha: nongolgnlm 0f :llfilihus #4— ‘ll ‘ ‘ _ Christianity and Judism to Bud-
. . . su 'es an ra as amon a e \ ..~,:-. . 7 V \\‘ 9;: ‘ dhismandHinduism,
awaited recommendation on a basing mlethod for the MX benchmark institutions in providing \‘ x . M—Illml I / \g fig \ “Understanding the variations and
missde Monday, lust before a motor te eVIsed speech on education on religious studies." 5. \\ x. “ differences." High said. “is helpful
arms control, a white House othcual said yesterday, The High said. “Efforts here are an at- k ’./¢’5 “ in understanding and gaining en-
president is likely to call on Congress to adopt the Air Force tempt to get a program started — a \ .K e f g ~ lightment over what might be one‘s
"dense pack" plan for closely Spaced missile silos. “1310" apgro‘t’fid- l y to receive J NM Mn N S N own practices and convictions as
, , . . (,‘iirren y e on y wa ‘ ’ """ "' well as ciearin some mi der-
t . . . , g 3 up sun
h": direC'S'O" C°Uld ”his: _'”|‘med'° e c'°'.""°vfershy or: a degree With an emphaSIS on reli- and proud: the knowledge of ya program is not intended primanly standingsaboutthem.”
w 9' er dense’p‘xk wou. V'o °le ° Prov's'onp ' e l 7 Sims studies is thOUSh a will?“ rims practices and religious per- as preparationforthatfieid. High said he hopes the class and
SALT Ii treaty against additional fixed intercontinental mis- major. High. said the new major specmfi from historical. PhllOSOPh' The program will not necessarily students' response to the program
sile launchers. The treaty was never ratified, but the United would be Simllal‘ to a major lll_¢9m' ical or literary standpoints." begin next year. High said. because will pave the way to adding four
States has promised to abide by it. parative literature 0" ““995“,“5- . , . it must WOl‘k its W8." through V?‘ more classes in religious studies,
“These are all program. Hlflh Louis SW“ at classms professor rious college and univers‘ity commit High said. "phage. along with classes
Said. “"0t departments. This makes and member 0‘ the committee. “‘9‘ tees. already established in other depart-
optimal use “€315th courses. ommended the new major as 3 pr e— Michael Baer. dean of the ““989 ments. will comprise the require-
“Many faculty members have an professmnal program for students of Arts and Sciences. said the pro— ments for the major.
WEATHER area of expertise in religiom studies who. in lhell‘ professmns. will deal posed program is now being conSid- “Many people have argued that
as related ‘0 their own discipline mm. human serVices such as law. ered by the Priorities and Planning every public university should pro-
such as anthrOPol08y. art English. medlc'm- °°“"s°""3 and ”“31 Committee. and until a Priority level nde the opportunity for students to
Slavic and Oriental languages and work. is set. there is no way to determlne take courses in religious studies,"
A 50 percent chance of light rain or driule today literatures. “'0'083" “35'“: 9"" ”All these fieldS. at some time or how long it will take for the pro- High said.
with a hlgh In the upper so. to low 603 losophy or “5‘0?!“ and the". extstmg other. face declSlons that involve re» gram tobecomea reality "Because not only do we live in a
' “ A so i. .h h i i ”ms-es w'" be ““99”“ “"“he “Elm and cullmv" said "i8“. ”and The priority level will determine pluralistic society, but religion is
n percent c ance of rain tonlg t wit a ow n requirements."High said. . . the more enlightenment. the better how fast the program will be consid- pervasive of every society and cul-
ll'lO "lid 50!. . "This academic study of religion the decision is made." ered by the other committees that ture and. therefore. not to have an
Tomorrow will he cloudy with rain likely and a high is not based “Poll any particular 89: Swift said it will also give a broad mustapprove it. intelligent understanding of it leaves
In the low to mid 60s. proach (Catholic. .iewtsh. etc), background ‘0 students seeking a Beer said the program had not an enormots gap in one‘s educa-
said High. "ll 15 to inform. educate career in the ministry. although the been considered earlier because he tion “

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_____________—_—___ , :~
GALUS receives puzzl' ca 3 ct'
When it was reported Tuesday that the goals met with our requirements.” In other ‘l
University had officially recognized the Gay words, the University wisely decided to treat - ' <5 I
and Lesbian Union of Students, one could the matter asarun-of-the-mill affair. OH OH '7 LOOKS L" 09R
hear the sound of jaws dropping all across Because that’s what it is. Ll l ' La WITCH’HUNT is N l
campus. GALUS is not a threat, or a group ded- QOlNa "1’0 ac ON A: EASu—Y 1i
And when the jaws were once again se- icated to spreading homosexuality among As WE WOUGIHT‘W’ is
cured, the outrage began. Copies of newspa- impressionable students. It is merely a . s
pers showed up with “neverl,” “not here!,” small group of gay rights advocates whose
and “no way!” scrawled across the story’s most visible activity to date has been ad-
headline. Soon the old epithets were being dressing sociology classes studying alternate ,
tossed about freely in classroom conversa- lifestyles. '_1—
tion—“fags!,” “queers!" Face it. Homosexuality is a fact of life — fix- ., W ~-
The reaction was puzzling, if only because here and everywhere. Despite the objections w (y, "j
gays and lesbians have long been a very vis- of the single~mindedly religious and unenfor- ’ F“- “ .
ible sector of the Lexington community. ceable laws against consentual sodomy that A J'Ir it.
Anyone who has not seen the obvious signs continue on Kentucky’s law books, gays and 1 ”[5155 '. ' b ‘3'
h 1 l lki h d-' -11 d 1 b‘ fth 1 ‘ - ~41 be
( omosexua coup es wa ng an in an es ians areouto ecoset. { .1.» ,1.’ ‘ ,5 .
down Rose and South Limestone streets) or And as long as this is a free country, they f 00:522’157 “ 31"; 11.33.31.“ .3
who does not have at least one gay acquaint- aren’t going back in. 1’ 4560M}; :1 l:
ance on campus has led a very sheltered . Mir/4559”“, ‘
life. ' cam/m 1 1‘ l
It wasn’t as though they all came out of Somebody once said, “No man’s life, liber- , mimic”? ' 5 s
the closet Tuesday. _ ty or property are safe while Congress is in “ figm'fzfiféx; c ft~‘}i;‘.}‘sl: