xt7gqn5z9152 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z9152/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-23 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, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1982 1982 1982-11-23 2020 true xt7gqn5z9152 section xt7gqn5z9152 will]: .‘ {
KB I U‘ K . JJ. J '02 season onero"
, V I f ’- Entering the I98? season Kentucky foot-
ball coaches and fans expected a re
" _ , J budding year f.lled with adjustments to
J! 7 new coach Jerry Claiborne and struggles
;; J. against nationally ranked opponents
? ’v' . i such as Georgia and Clemson Few ob-
J J servers however expected a 0~l07l re-
.J J" cord or the sense of optimism that sur-
J - 1’; vived the teams first wmless season.
9':- . ' » . l 59690964
-R_____ -- ..-.s_fi___——\_—___\m __+. . , _ ,.--,__.-
Vol. lXXXV. No.75 Tuesday, November 23, V98? An Independent student newspaper University of Kentucky Lexington Kentucky
H“
Wy ' MX 'tes pla d TUESDAY
9 From Associated Press reports
- i - - I Reagan to get turkey in MX protest
U.S.S.R. cooperation urged Theory assumes fratrICIde
each other in advance of plans to ______ —bydenyingitfinancing. ONEONTA, N'Y' _ The Nuclear Weapons Freeze C°.”"
ByMICHAEI-PUTZEL test intercontinental missiles or By TIMAHERN Defense officials said 100 MX PO'Qn 0’ OHGOMG plans ’0 gather 0? the Mrs 905' Office
AssociatedPress Writer launch major military exercises and Associated Press Writer “super-hardened" launch silos will today to send President Reagan a fake turkey stuffed with
sillggestedf bga broad-:nging ex- be built in a strip about 14 miles paper replicas of the MX missile.
“H c ange 0 sic data a lit our nU- fl.“ long — covering a total area of Ste hen A res th 0 ' k 'd th l as 0
WASHINGTON — Wielding both clear forces." about 20 square miles — near Fran- first-strike we: oh th: 3&91‘SOEZS ,ilmjgrlgoliess Secure ..
stick and carrot, President Reagan In his nationally televised speech. WASHINGTON — President Rea- cis E. Warren Air Force Base in ' p . . . '

l proposed yesterday to deploy the Reagan said he hoped to “remove gan’s proposal for putting the new southeastern Wyoming. and ”‘9 QFOUP belleves ll '5 unnecessof Y lmWOVkObler Grid
huge Mx missile in a string of surprise and uncertainty at the sud- Mx missile in a “dense pack” base The exact site has not been se- 0 waste of billions of dollars. He also said the group will
Wyoming silos, then invited the So den appearance of such missiles on is based on a theory that the nuclear lected, officials said, but will be on donate a real turkey to a needy local family as a demon-
Viet Union to take several joint steps the warning screens of the two coun- weapons would be best protected by land now privately owned. stration of how money ”wasted" on the arms race could be
to abate fears of an acmdental nu- tries. placmg them so close together that The main operating base for the b n r s t
clear war. And in support of his proposal to attacking Soviet missiles would disa- MX missile field will be at Warren, e e pen '

“It still takes weapons to prevent exchange information about nuclear ble each other before they could where the United States already has
war,” Reagan said about his option forces, Reagan said, “The more one knock out all the MXs. 200 Minuteman III missiles in under- I' V fn l' sin missfle |an
for the so-called dense-pack deploy- side knows about what the other side The Mx decision, announced yes- ground silos. we8te n 90 O O 8 oppo 9 p
ment of the MK, a missile he rech- is doing, the less room there is for terday at the White House, meets a The total cost of the system will
ristened “the Peacekeeper.” But he surpriseand miscalculation. Dec. 1 deadline set by Congress for come to about $30.5 billion, including COLORADO SPR'NGS- C°'°- — WGSlem governors 0" Suns
declared, “The United States wants “We would prefer that the Soviets settling on a way to house the weap- $4.5 billion already invested in the day urged President Reagan to postpone a decision select-
deep cuts in the world’s arsenal of dismantle SS-lss (their interconti- on that the Reagan administration MX development project and re- ing one of their states as a site for the Mx intercontinental
weapons." nental ballistic missiles) rather than sees as central to modernizing the search going back about nine years. missile
The president proposed that the we build more holes," Reagan said nation's strategic nuclear force. The key to what Defense officials .' .
superpowers begin that process with in a written statement about his MX Congress will have 30 days to ei- say will be the ability of the st to JDUl'lnnghe three-day meeting of the Western Governors
a concerted attempt to preclude the decision. “But we can accommodate ther accept or reject the basing survive in silos only 1,800 feet apart P°"CY Off'cev ”‘9 governors OSked R6090n *0 delay 5"'”9
possibility of accidental conflict. On eitherandmaintainstability." plan. Opponents say they have the isaphenomenoncalled“fratricide.” the MX "“555"? Um” e"Vl'°”m9"‘°l S'Udles 5°” be com'
that score, he preposed they tell See U-S-S-R-rPOQeé votes to defeat the weapon outright See SITEs.page6 pleted for possible locations in Wyoming and New Mexico.
““’ ’ ‘ it . ‘é' 7' ' . “or ,1" Of the nine governors who voted. only South Dakota Gov.
‘ *1» ~ ax r J’, ' J, ‘ ' \J /. r J i w, William Janklow opposed the resolution. He said delay
. r' ‘I W , I . ,3; J , J, ’1 " would effectively shelve the MX and weaken national de-
“’ -' F AJ ” JV. .J \ ‘ ‘Jz /J J} tense.
‘ 3. ~ ‘ .. . , . ~ ' (J ' 3- , ,cJ/ ‘fL But Utah Gov. Scott Matheson. whose state was one of
» g... ' t'.‘ ' af . ,7‘ If V» ” the first considered — and rejected —. tor the MX system.
. a. - w .. - . '5" a .- ,' fl t 48 .- "(h (it: Mr said it would be a "travesty" to ignore environmental con<
’ ‘ “as..." ,.. ' 1";7’,‘ 1' f . , ' " "I w" (‘93 '
*- -r.:~ .. ‘23? .' i r- ~ . y. . -' mints - cem-
" ,, W»,- ' 5"!“ » ' m.“ J ""7 Jt Iii! a, J J 1;.) __ fl
. 41/ r " {If - i :2 fa“ . "i a l l f , 4...: ,v 1'" Nuns sentenced for Rocky Flats break-in
-¢ J: ;; . ' J 3}" ‘i\xlf J" x I, 'fl' J/w l
I ”is J‘ ..-. J J/r’l ’t t: JJJJ a ,_ JJJJJ' . 3"» J‘, J J DENVER — Two Roman Catholic nuns who have partici- l
f .. m),- t‘ «w r .4" ’f " ,fv’J z, . 3'" > J J 7T, ‘; pated in anti-nuclear demonstrations Since the late 19705
7 )1... J ” JD]. J J. . at,” ,' ‘Jr f/(J 5;, . JJ ‘J were sentenced yesterday to six months in prison for forg-
1-W- ‘8 ‘ _ first“ J “M” .JL J J « ” 7r . ‘ ing government passes and trespassmg at Rocky Flats nu-
Jf WWI . ”'2' j" x" av . ' ' ‘ ,1; J" clear weapons plant in September where they hoisted a
”law. « 1, A ' J 9;, ' - *1; , figs flog saying ”Death Factory."
/‘ " "M”Z":’ #1” My ix.“ 3 J? V" m, During sentencing, Sister Ann Marie Nord told the
, 1M7 gi’r “ ""t I J} J . . V g ’ judge: “I still feel very right about what we did. Theres no
a. ~ . I' % - oi '. 7 .3 . .. 1:" ' f k question in my mind that we acted on behalf of all people I
‘ .. ' l .. - ', 1- *11‘, a, :Jlf'o'fr": ,2 ’ fl. . t W J" _
“-1-. JJJ ’ - ' P J/ ?” Fifi-ii” E”:- '29ng fif‘ Lo ty war in the world. Clearly, the common good is at stake here, J
TJ;*”“‘.“’“;/ J J. h 2’ J: J-g, _ I l / ' T" J J John R. Cook. of Kit: Leader Ave, and if the law is not for the common good of the people l
" “' , v “T” - J J' l J w- ;h ’ .J I decided to give his roof some relief the” YOU mUSl break ll-H ‘
. "' ”'J J i ”a , ' “TX-.2 j§\ h J” ./ i JJ/"J ’2 J yesterday from the leaves that had A federal court lury convicted the two women Nov. 10 of
: , ' 5%?“ 12; l y- . m . '5 Yer ' 0° W'sey wa'wd the nation's nuclear weapons are manufactured, inside the l
' r, 1..., -' .,_ > i J l , J. until the trees had become com- J
. 4N1, . , J-._ '“~.....J . “a.“ l. 2, I l A . pletely bare. compound, the nuns plastered a fence With Signs reading
E J_ ~. . , ‘1‘}. J » JJ 1:” .’J 22 \J h 1 , w _ "Auschwitz" and "Dachau." and h0isted the flag.
JJ JJ __ JJ . -- :- .J J :JJJ " g; .; “f , ’ J J.D.VANHO°SE ernei ta
_ . J "Ml”: :1 .- .. w .JJJJJJJJ Z??? l {A ’3‘” J ‘ IL, , /K 5 ft
.....,_, . , .. . a. ., w - » - -
.. .... “w- .. m...- ~ . Poll advocates stronger Sowet relations
f5; ,- J J J m... W J ,- J 1 ’ . ~
ti” " ‘“ use -
it ' ,, , ‘\ L ._}J‘ f J, ~ J
’1 l. " -- _J"““‘*-;: J“ ” JJ NEW YORK — The United States should take advantage of
Z -:‘.=. ,- . ’1 “rm-5:. WJW the change in Soviet leadership to try to establish friendlier
i if“. “mat-W relations with the Soviet Union. according to an Associated
f a 1 MW My N Press-NBC News poll tak en Nov. 15-16.
. :%” JJ £55th mac‘awfifé’ztwfrga“, J Thirty-five percent of the poll's respondents said they l
W“ ' ' ‘ ' " J ' think Reagan is doing a good or excellent lob in handling l
i ,J ‘ I 5:- ! relations with the Soviet Union while 38 percent said he is i
J ya doing an only fair lob, l8 percent a poor lob and 9 percent
. gt were not sure.
‘ Ea;- President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz
both said last week they hope the change in leadership will '
l «'JJJ lead to better relations between the two countries and the
JJ ., president’s speech last night was seen as an affirmation of
.. J his desires for warmer ties with the Soviet Union. Sowet
‘ . 3. Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov told visiting American busr
.. i , . '\ g nessmen in Moscow that the Kremlin too hopes to improve
. J *' ,4 relations with the United States.
' . ' I a, Court voids Louisiana creationism law
I l I NEW ORLEANS — A federal ludge yesterday threw Out
card re eats V0 tln camp a,” ts Louisiana's law providing for the teaching of creationism in
public schools, the second decisuon in a year ’Ullng that tre~
election committee's ruling on the Mme vast majority of dorm resi— otionism laws are blatant attempts to bring religion into
ByJASON WILLIAMS The SGA also met last night to freshman senatorelections. dents purchase meal plans." he 5Ch°°ls~
StaffWriter . The committee threw out a com said. “Since polling places were to Passed in l98l. the law requires the looming at creatio-
study a proposal banning the . . . . . . J , J
se i St d t Ce J J d‘ l plaint by Flo Hackman, Journalism cated adjacent to the food lines in msm .n public school classes in which evolution IS taught
~____M_ " ° ” e'f " e '59 °V freshman. that campaign violations the cafeterias on-campus fresh- “Creahon science" orallels ,he Bible (cw-haw,n ,h , ,h
cases for POllltCOl purposes, and altered theoutcomeof theelection. men had a greater opportunity and . J 3 th l0 000 ' g a ' e
The anti-mandatory health fee two senators were purged. See Hackman ran on a twocandidate encouragement tovote.“ ”n'verse "‘_’°5_cre° e ”0 mole °n Yea” 090
group Students for Political Choice page 6. ticket with John Fish, a business ad- Gaines argued that if the election U-5~ DlS’r'Cl Judge Admin DUP'Ollllel 9'0""3d 0 lequest
will have to go through other chan- M ministration major. the top finisher posters had an effect on the out- for summary judgment from the state Board of Elemento y
nets in thf SftiidtihitJGovemhtJentt 3‘s Th to d ed h SPC h d intherage. J J t D cgrhckbglh ngdgdatfi from one Of and Secondary Education, which had contended the states
some ion 0 ie eir compain. e e ar rul tat a not Secon pace wen o rew te ic eswo avewon. . ,. . . l J J. M, l ..
SGA Judiciary Board ruled last gone through the proper channels to Gaines. an economics and finace He cited a statement signed by all ‘9". CTn5ht:h'onbg'v:s [It exc “we on”: J0 er. C “MOO,“
nisht. file the complaint saying such mat- major. Fish and Gaines became the the other candidates. with the excep— “mm ”m' *3 J°°’ ° 5° ”“1 " ”9‘?th romp 9'9 Power
Also. the board decided to uphold ters should first go before the SGA new senators. tion of Hackman and Fish. saying he '0 Shelter lht? Public SChOOlS from the WWW 0l DO’i'lClO'W
the outcome of the recent freshman referendum committee, as well as Hackman tied for third with Grace had ran “a fair and honest cam-
senatorelections. saying members of the Student Riel]. a political science major, who paign“ with no violations, and the
Members of SPC complained that Health Advisory Committee, a pro- ran on a ticket with Gaines. The outcome should stand.
unfair tactics were used by pro- fee group, had not had enough time margin between second and third After dismissing the crowd. the
mandatory fee STOUPS before the re- to answer the charges. place was eight votes. board deliberated briefly before WEATHER
cent referendum. in which students Billy Bob Renner, chairman of the Hackman said Fuell-Gaines cam- finding in favor of Gaines.
voted 2,134 to 1,611 in favor of the board, noted the Board of Trustees paign posters were placed on stairs Hackman said she accepted the
mandatory fee. may decide on the mandatory fee at outside Holmes Hall and on the side- decision. “Whenever you do some-
, Their charges included campaign its December meeting. and asked walk outside the handicap services thing like this. you have to be pre-
literature was displayed within 25 the SGA referendum committee to building,violationsofelectionrules. pared tolose.“ Mostly cloudy today with a 70 percent chance of
feet of the polling tableson the day decide on the complaint before Dec~ Hackman was represented by SGA She said she would still remain in- showers. Turning colder with temperatures falling into
of the elections. a Violation of cam- i. Senator-at-Large Tim Freudenberg, volved with SGA and did not rule out the 40. by evening.
paign rules; resident advisers dis- The committee‘s decision may be who said the posters at Holmes Hall running for senator-at-large in the Toni ht Ill 5 l d MI 30
tributed profee literature to resi- appealed totheboard. could have influenced the election‘s springelections. ' w . ‘ °" y w u 9"‘en' dun“ °‘
. v dents of several dormitories; and ”We think this is fair to both outcome. “I'm glad the whole things over." lingering showers anda low in the upper 20;.
mailboxes of residence halls were sides" Renner said. "We‘re trying “The residents of Holmes Hall. as Gaines said "I think it was drawn Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and cold with a
sthffedigjth gateedletters that war? to dot itJJso Lhtat both sidJes ham: and (well as residents JoJfJ limit-r freshman out linhiiJch too long. (in high In the upper 30: to low 403. the outlook for
no a ess an proper y sen eqw e ime i o prepare or e com- orms. are more i ey a vote an “ pc we can put our past i er~ Thank U I tl d
""0““ the US Postal Service, a plaintl.” their offcampus classmates," he ences behind and work together T. it no Dayle P" ysunny °" cold.
violationof federal law. The board also upheld the SGA said. now." _____*___-_--- -..-. .-

 _ ,_ __ 3,,"

Kernel .

film-l“!- Andre-Own JohIOrln'll “WWJIIM “untied-b. J.D.VIM mam '
Editor in Chml News Editor A"; (duo: Sport: Editor Special Froiuts Edltov Photo Editor Graphic! Editor _

PBRS "AS I ON J"“°""""'“'"l- hour-museum [HILWIWJL Mld-ylononon “menu"... lonVInNooll emu-i- , V {

Monogngditor Ed"°"€|l5t‘1|'0' AunstnntAruEditor AnmontSportsEdnoI SpuioleroinuAumar-t ChiofPhotogruphu CopyDoshChiel
Spirit of Solida 't b k ' d'

Tragedy hangs over Eastern Europe like sified since then. As if to further heap dirt on .‘_’,_‘_’;jjé’_'_ 3 ’ i ~
3“ °mmPPesent vell- F01” centur'es a battle Stilidarity‘S grave. the government has re- s . . . . .. .3
ground for the greater "ohms 0‘ the eontl‘ portedly threatened to release incriminating was . .. . . .- .
nent; its history is one 0? starvation death films and financial information about recent- sis .. .. .
and Opipressmn (ht-ted mm W a few 8"" 1y freed “m“ leader Lec" Wale“ — Pure i .. -
50““ freed” othght- . . blackmail. a ”his ;-_.

One of those episodes was the brief lifes- He. in turn. has gone into virtual hiding has *3
pan of ‘Poland‘s Solidarity union. For three after announcing his intention to “work with ‘ ii? : lei ‘\ F335"??~"i?i§?35i5.53333???it???" 3“
years It seemed as “mug“ the People Of that the government.” killing what little morale ., '-
nation had united under its red-and-white may have remained. ' e. ' I. , ," ”if * '
banner to pursue the freedoms long denied So the darkness and death that haunts .- ,3 ’ .
them by the" Sov1etsattelite government. Eastern Europe has descended on Solidar- : ‘ , ,3" - . :,

But SOhdal‘lty has died, and thlS 15 an Oblt- nosc. And Poland may never be free. 0 ~ ' _; p.
uary. Outlawed by the martial law govern- . , .3 ,v .- - .. . ,- ,‘3 ,3; '.
merit Oct. 8, its leader imprisoned for nearly . ’ I .i ' . ' , 3’ i 2’, .
a year, the union met its end Nov. 10 as a The election is over, so now the truth can / ' ‘ fl .
planned nationwide demonstration failed - come out of hiding. President Reagan‘s chief ’ I
not because the police beat it back, as they economic adviser, Martin Feldstein, after l, I] I ‘ h /’
had similar demonstrations in October, but months of playing down the size and serious- l f/ ; 4 l .1
because the people declined to participate. ness of the federal budget deficit, admitted , . . .;~ ‘4‘ a , , J \

Its spirit had been broken and its influence in a televised grilling by reporters Sunday ~- we ‘2. ‘ ,- 4, _ .
stripped by a continuous campaign of anti- that it may soar to $200 bil ion in fiscal 1984. /, g T _ ’ ""' ’ a . l ' "
union government propaganda an fear, cu. Furthermore, he said be doubted unem- ’ -' \ .
minating in the death of 20-year-old electri- . . . .

, . ployment W111 drop below 9 percent in the .
Clan Bogdan WIOSik, shot to death by a po- . . .
liceman during a demonstration in Nowa near future, Whmh ‘5 exactly what informed i3...

Huta lihberals said over and over again throughout ,’ , , -
. . _ . _ . . . _ t . .

Like the slaughter of four anti-war demon- iteg gsghzhgigntlyand the admmistration den i .
strators at Ohio‘s Kent State University in ' 3
1970, the govemment’s apparent Willingness It's long been apparent that Reagan and ’74
to act swiftly and ruthlessly made the his insiders aren‘t above bending the facts to 1‘ $3193;
movement pause—fatally. win support for their programs. This is just .-

The terrorism from on high has only inten- another instance for the files. __ mm 3 KW, wMIW .
L d" d | ' I | l L

—
a les an gent emen. appearing now on our ove y campus Jed Smock. ,

The warm-up act droned on. The Jed‘s approach is somewhat un- tor. complete with lighted cigarettes case of the “limp wrist.“ especiall dear to his heart. “I love He has a stage presence that rivals 3,, 5,}-
CPOWd was getting l‘eStloeS conventional for an evangelist: in both ears. up his nostrils and in His effort to “tune in, turn on and drunkard‘s. I love drug fiends. Why Johnny Carson. l in

Electricity filled the air. Suddenly. There's the standard “repent or his mouth. came roaring up to the drop out" led him to Morocco, do you thinklcametoKentucky?" In all the years that I’ve watched f, '1
someone spotted the star backstage. else" phrases and the reading of stage. where he spent his time meditating The spiritual forecast for the cam- the man in action, not a single per-
and the fans went “'“d- scripture. But the unusual part Of Jed told us and showed us how he on the word “Om.“ next to the pus area looks bleak. son has ever been able to upstage ' 7i“:
_ the Performance comes With the leaped off the stage. commanding ocean. The greek system is in the deepest Jed or even win an argument. He al- 2 3‘?

way he handles hecklers. the voodoo man to repent. The rest It was there on the beach that Jed of trouble, being filled with drunk- ways has the comeback line to put ' .

Pete A lesser man of the cloth would you can guess. first really heard the word of the ards, druggies and whores. Sorry, people back in their place. . ‘
1G a avoid them. pray for their sins, ask At 1:45 pm, he announced the Lord. Soon after, he returned to the folks,you‘re all goingtohell. Perhaps the most shocking thing
‘ a. r’ LANG them to be quiet or walk off the coming attraction. “The Jed Smock USA. In the parking lot of a Burger The rest of the UK population about Jed Smock is that he's sin-

“- stageNot the Rev.Smock. . Story,“ subtitled “The Making and Hing. Jed saw “The Light” and doesn’t fare much better. of the cere. There’s noscam involved, he‘s '
He goes for his opponent's Juggler Breaking of a Hippie,”also subtitled twas reborn. women who wear blue JeanS. those not trying to rip anyone off. The
————————— Ole Jed calls ‘em as he sees ‘em. .. What really happened at the Burg- The entire “Jed Smock Story" re- who aren’t lesbians are whores, don’t even take up a collection (ar.
The crowd began chanting, "WE If. while drawing upon experiences or King.“ - minded me a little of the “The read to ho inthe‘sack atthe sight though, a few people do pitch pen-
; WANT JED! WE WANT JED!" in such matters. he decides that you He then encourged everyone to cut ‘ Rocky "Horror "Picture m, . i-"i‘iflihefi‘ eBulge'F" "7"“ nies). " The i'everend, In his own
. The Rev. Jed Smock made his are reither one or all of the below 3 their 2 o‘clock class. I couldn't re- 3- Smock would-say something tubule wmtte‘d fact, Mgood rev- warped we , is genuinely trying to

‘ Way" up the ramp of the free speech drug fiend. lesbian. homosexual. not sist. audience. in unison. would finish the erend wondered aloud (as he does save our collective soul. ’
area and mounted the stage. getting enough. getting too much or It turns out that this paragon of sentence for him. each time he’s in town), “I don’t see Think about it, could you jump up

The “King“ of the soapbox holy a whore. he will tellyou. Christian manhood was once a “mis— Later on, Jed admitted to belong- how a prostitute can make it in this on the soap box, take all that abuse, "
rollers had returned. And the rest of the audience. erable wretch"like the rest ofm. ing to one of those dens of fomica- town with all these girls giving it and preach what you really believe .

. Smock and his merry band of The crowd will usually roar its ap- Smock told us of his conversion tion, a fraternity. Delta Upsilon to away!" in?
evangelists have been coming to this proval. and the heckler generally from an All-American boy to an be precise. Fortunately the DUs But ladies, those of you who have If the Rev. Smock is the ideal
campus for as long as 1 can remem- shuts up. . . Acapulco Gold-taking, Levi’s clad don't have a chapter on campus, fallen from chastity, fear not! Christian man, it’s time to convert
ber, all the while preaching their He usually opens his sermon With hippie freak in San Francisco. they would never live it down. According to Brother Jed, if you re- to Buddhism. After listening for .4
message. a Spicy success Story; Last Friday it From Frisco he became a counsel- Many in the crowd came to be en- nounce your sins, you can once hours to Jed’s world view, I’ll have ’

This man is not the typical Stu- was “Jed Smock vs. the Voodoo or at the University of Wisconsin tertained. Some people came to se- again attract a “real Christian to agree with Billy Joel: “I’d rather . ,
dent Center Patio-slouch. whom we Witchdoctor“ i that‘s Voodoo pro- tpronounced “Wiscon- riously listen to Jed’s“Message." man," by becoming a, ta-da, “Re laugh with the sinners than cry with -
are forced to hear around campus, nounced“VoooooD00000"l. SSSSIIIIINNNNN.“ of course), That worried me. born Virgin!" thesaints.” ,.

This reverend has charisma; he‘s Once upon a time, as Brother Jed where he chased the young and con- Jed Smock’s rebirth has filled him Don‘t misunderstand me — in Pete Lang is an Arts and Sciences
amaster of crowd psychology. was preaching in Haiti. a mtchdoc- fused mer. and came down with a With Love. He holds the Univers1ty many ways 1 really admire Smock. senior anda Kernel columnist. ,1;

‘7
I I I I I 3:
Trite but true — the Simple things in life mean the most
“ ‘Tis the human touch in this the leaves. But I did. and l was a the note, the bells (so what if it‘s 2 getting some back." encounter. day.Don’tlet them pass you by. "
world that counts. . . “ little surprised that it came right to tape and not real bells), the lettei Like with the cat. I shared some Take the time to slow down and lwonder where thatcat is. '
me. I bent down and pelted it. not each is a simple thing that affection with it, and I left feeling “stop and smell the roses." Opportu- Herekitty, kitty, kitty. . ..
—$Pencer Michael Free caring that l WOUld PTObably be late meansalot to me. better. Although the cat was not nities to experience the simple Brenda Estes is a journalism s - ~
to class. Being in college, we often overlook human, we both benefited from the things in life don’t appear every nior. e .
Ilove the simple things in life. After a few minutes, I decided I'd the little things, because we get 5(
That‘s not . a very profound better get to class. As I was walking wrapped up in studying. getting as
statement coming from a senior in away. the cat just stayed there, fol- signments done on time and com \ ‘3
"“5 mStltUthh, 0‘ higher learning. lowing me with its eyes. It was al- pleting the requirements for our de 00K .
butlcan t“"191" most as ifit didn't want me to leave. gree. We sometimes lose sight of the 1, 3-33— .; , . .
—_ So I stopped and called to it again, fact that college. years are only a 3k, ‘. Lint: [3 .
GUEST “Here kitty, kitty. kitty . . . . “ No small part ofour lives. , But-OT rRtM ;
sooner had I opened my mouth. than The fouror-so years we spend prea fill/QR [A4], /‘ .
it was racing to me on its little feet. paring for the “real world pass toc i\

OPINION I really did not want to leave it quickly. Time is too short and peo- _ ,7 1
alone. but I knew I had to. So I ple are too precious totake the little _. .. ,,

——~—————— pelted it a little bit more, and then things in life {Or saluted- . . ' ,‘ {’1' 3-. A-

I do like to learn from and be headed forclass. ’Contrary to W twe might think [.5 It, ,3, 07"“
challenged by new and opposing Before I entered the building. 1 life is not gomg to slow down forus 3,. ,1 . ,1] “V (i 1,. /\’ "M We}; _, - 3-;
ideas to my own. and to experience looked over my shoulder and saw after we get 01“ 0t SCh00l- Our-seeie- \_ f '3" , A . 5/ ,. . L . J M, , It“ it»! a 2: g l
the many different situations life another woman petting the cat. I W is placmg more and more unpor- 3 ,, 33: "7,11 ~., :S'J/iil : ‘ . . -
has to offer. But sometimes. it's just ,miled. glad that the cat had made tance on convenience, getting things , ‘ v / 2 l. a, ’ . ill , 3?
the simple things that can get to me contact with someone else. and no- done fast. There seems to _be 'no w, E! ' 3,} f 9, , hill! - . a
the most. (Sorry. Dr. Gani —— I‘ll ticing that the cat had made her shortage 0‘ technical and selentific ‘71»)! ' M I . , EX .
probably always have trouble coma smile. too. advancements to make our lives ‘- 7 .. t ; .
putingacorrelation coefficient» 1 know that seeing this cat and new more smoothly.

Take the other day. for instance. Spending a little of my time with it Bl" we need to, slow down and
It was a cat. a silly. mile four- was no big deal. iAs Garfield would place more emphasis on the needs of
legged animal. that added a little say, “Big, fat. hairy deal") I peeple in this rapidly changing 80-
pleasantness to my day [Perhaps I could‘ve survived the day without eletY» We never know‘what needs ”I“ .
should interject here that cats have the cat. But seeing it there in the and problems may be hidden behind Hum-i5
always been my favorite animalsi midst of the cold, stone buildings on the masks people wear.

Anyway. I'm used to seeing dogs campus was a refreshing spot in my And we usually cannot measure —-——-—————_———————————— .
on campus. But never had I seen a day. how some little gesture —~ a smile or ,.
cat. This one was collarless and had It was a simple. little thing , _ , a word of encouragement —_ mayal- K
white boots with a black-and-gray» like finding a short note of encour~ Ieviate their problems. It is taking
striped body and tail. It had its nose agement on my car from a good the time to share the little things
in some leaves on the ground behind friend: my boyfriend surprising me that brings us closer together. help
the Mining Engineering Building. with a short visit between classes; ing us to understand each other bet-

1 don‘t know why I called to this getting a letter from home and hear- tel‘.
cat, because cats. especially stray ing the traditional church hymns I've found that when I reach out to DiSforled View refer our clients for assistance when of medical professionals. roared
ones. are known for their unfriendli- ring out from Memorial Hall. someone else, I always receive a we assess their needs for such and with laughter.
ness and independence. and because “Little things mean a lot.” says a blessing in return. There‘s a saying. I recently attended a lecture at advocate for them when necessary; Since such a medical disability
this one seemed content in smelling toilet paper commercial. The cat “You can't give a little love without the UK Medical Center on “Medical yet, we do not defend everyone on can be determined only by a physi- ‘ .

it‘lalingering grid the Publdc Purse." the dole. Sofcial workersdals'pe work in clan (not a social worker), I am
(9 - t was given y attorney arry Cau- a variety 0 settings an t ir main wonderin 'ust who the [an is on?
DRABBLE by Kevm Fagan dill of the history department. goal is to enable persons to reach [‘11 let you8 ole the judge. 8h
, I would like, first, to say that l their full potentia without loss of l have truly enjoyed and annre-
1 “EL 50 wim, NEIL. NH MOTHER AéKEV ME MD ALTHOUGH tut, CARE WERE'S .3 found much of his information con- dignity; , ciated much of the information that
1 pic i TERRlSLE 1mm, To POUR muse JUiCE FOR 5M9, "SHAKE out? I we ‘ ceming eastern Kentucky mountain ,Caudill also, did not appear to have I have received since entering UK
(“is MoRNtNt: .. mg VleL‘l AI BREAKFAST pion‘i “can“, 1 W6 FlRlNG ‘ people quite interesting, being from his facts. straight With regard to the this fair I do not, however, annre.
l'. ~—-—— « TOO LAzil 500W? ‘. western Kentucky. I would be re- totally disabled. He ised the oft-re- ciate statements that are unfounded
fl Li «(/L ' 0009 ' ’ | miss, however, if I were to let some peated. although never documented, in fad
T ‘ / HUN usl » in Al of his statements, which I found to story of a man _on medical disability Finally, although I may appear to
(‘9. , ,, L. . / 'i IV; E fl , fr be quite unsubstantiated, to pass who ran up an inordinate number of simply be defending my profmmn
t“ .H ‘1‘ i; , . ,. " ék\ ' la} without commenting upon them. Steps in 8 famed New York building. I would hope that any student
"a U“ I A 'r ’ f i x “U 33 Candi” ‘tated that ”soelal work- "Th‘s was widely Wbl'c'zedv" he and/or professional would speak out
a; ’7 ‘ / I} 7 W Fan g ers hth' a built-in self-defense Stated- a aim! distorted or town I l
= r l” . .. “And ll the socil work r ‘n 8 ' y ”3'
W, W , a ~ / of) — mechanism to defend eyeryone on a _ a e S_ l statements.
9 i , a 413' / , l the dole, What an incredibly gener- New York rose to his defense, claim-
H“ . . 1’ W ~ ’ . , Q} ’q, al statement! ing that it was a fluke.“ The audi- AnnetteV' k
r .. . ‘ Certainly we. as social workers, ence, which was comprised mainly Social work grad st mg“

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415.3,; By MARCO RAVEL Discipline is better maintained by how's a day, explaining that piano certain composers. It is much better

Staff Writer students in Russia because the state plays“ are like awaits: “We must now, althoush there are certain «

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