xt7jdf6k3q6h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jdf6k3q6h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-09-16 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, September 16, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1981 1981 1981-09-16 2020 true xt7jdf6k3q6h section xt7jdf6k3q6h ~ ’ i « tor-5.»; 2? ‘93?” Tris-1;?i‘vr:,."«‘i:51=§i;'qzit:§c' {153’”iii-t:i.~i-I1-‘.I:“~‘{."j;-:;!“,I-.::li‘-t-' ~';.-'4,;:*5~:;i:1;,j ‘I _.9"' r . i, ,I. , -; '.. '_ " ' ' i" ‘ '"tir§"’~"u3"571?“ ,ﬁ; gtﬁ...,,,,.,g,i-¢t;;;, ; ,
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Vol. LXXXIV No.23 U ' it f k
. An 1% m mp.- since 1 nivers y o Kentuc y .
Wednesday, September 16, 1981 971 Lexington, Kentucky
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By J.D. VAN HOOSE/ Kernel Staff '
. Wood You Look At That! j
Lee A. Lindsey, who lives in the house at left. looks on as David Newbury, assistant professor of nutrition and food wood tobe used to help alleviate the bittchhill of a Kentucky winter.
sciences, chops a fallen tree across from the Chemistry/Physics Building yesterday. Newbury was stocking up on .
M'n'n '3 1d.“ to b 0 ted b "'82
g ,g e e va y Fa
By ANDREW OPPMANN within 330 days, in time for the begin- is completed. “Since the program is ment's decision to partially condemn $867,000), and Lane Hargett Con- entrance through the west wall and a “
Staff Writer nlng 0‘ the 19338“ semester. "0t accredited, I guess they (the ac- the structure in 1977- struction of Lexington. currently newmain entrance on the east side.
and The renovation onll Include an ex- creditation team) will look at it when in February 1981, DC!‘ Design working on the student center addi. The interior or the building will be
DALE G. MORTON panSlon 0f. the building, l" complete we ask.” Associates, a Lexington architectural tion (withthehighost bid—$998,500). completely stripped, said Jim Wash, 3
Bureau Chief restructuring 0f the interior and the Eichhom said the department firm, began work on the redesign of Jim Weesels, coordinator of the a University staff ardiitect.
i‘dd’m“ °‘ 3 "‘1’" “9°”: The Pm” would need approximately one month the buildingFrank H. Dries Jr, an Physical Plant Division, said the job “What will be retraining is the ex-
*— —-——W*—-——‘ inadequacy 0t l-h‘? balldmg was large‘ after theconstruction is completed to architect for the firm, said M was is appealing because workers will ten‘or walls, the misses (roof sup-
: , - ' 'lyrosponsmle tn? the failure 0f the make the transition to the renovated very pleased with the cooperation he have a roof over their heads during ports) and thereof," hesaid.
An 3849'“ bld‘accepted y 5W?“ mining‘engineering program to 38’" facility. received from the University. “We the winter.Winter weather in the According to Wessels, President
for the Yemen?" Of the Mining accreditation l3$t year. . “Now, labs are spread out all over worked very well together,”he said. Bluegrass frequently hampers out- Otis Singletary wanted the original
linemen,“ Bu‘l‘f‘“ .may mea’.‘ the 0" Sept 3 the Kernel reported tn 8 campus.” he added. Among the 14 firms competing with side construction work, headded. structureof the building left intact.
poor conditions mppling the Univer- copyrightstory that laCl‘ of accredita- Jack Blanton, vice president f0r the Gregory Building Company for The blueprints for the project show Wash said the renovation includes
my 5 mining engineering program non for Kentucky‘s only mining business affairs, said funding for the the construction contract were that the evergreen trees on the the addition of a third floor to the
“’1" beallevtated. . engineering program COUld endanger renovation will come from money set Monarch Construction Company of building's south side will be removed building. According to the plans, the
The renovation ”"3”?“ was the lot) prospects °l students aside by the University during the Cincinnati, Ohio, currently building to make space for an addition to the first floor will house laboratories, a
, awarded to Gr 9,30” Building Com- graduating from the department 1979-80 fiscal year from leftover fund the new primary care addition mechanical room. Also included in receiving and storage area and the
pony, lnc, of Lexmgton, which turned after 1983, when state law will require balances, before Governor John Y. (presented the second lowest bid _. the plans are an elevator, a service See“Mining "pages
' m a [M 310'600 under the original that all people seeking registration as Brown’s first capital construction '
estimate. _ _ . mining engineers be graduates of a freeze. . . .
Construction is scheduled to begin four-year accredited school. Plans to renovate the 74-yearold BO I a ,0 yes d I a b I I I I n
. “35 50°" as 9055“"? 53‘", Danny Engineering Dean Roger Eichhorn building, which has graffitti dating p a
gregphry, ﬁngwmeug lite firm], 2:: predicted the program Will be review- from 1922 on its east wall, began as a
ing at l0 5 0 comp e ed a ain short] after the reno ation ' ' - . .
S y V result of the Lexmgton Fire Depart The U mversisty l e interested 5 'ng of a $235,000 grant from a
' I I I I I By KEN Am“ in the land after students reciding in fund for research and education at the
e I once suit osslble in Trla la in W 0““ homeowner i... we on m one .. w
‘ .__—____._._.____ provements t0 the properties Which bellsed for faculty salary supplemen-
I are med for recreational W. tation in the Colleges of Dentistry and
; At its meeting yesterday, the Board The Urban County Government Medicine, and for salary supplemen-
_—__‘By JAMES EDMN HARRIS a nearby tree onto power lines. The later, however, firefighters were call- of Trustees approved a new employee said thatithasplans tousethe land. it tation for the University Health Ser-
_ Bureau Chief lines fell, tearing theconduitcarrying ed back to the scene on a first alarm disability plan that will replace the acquired, to establish a center for vice.
power into the house from the ex— fire. current one provided by the Teachers semor Cltlzem- . $303,300 was also received in
. ~r~-‘———~w~~———*—~ terior wall. The electric meter was The smouldering fire burned inside Insurance and Annuity Association. “The UmverSIty has long wanted to restricted grants for 158 in academic
'5 . . . also damaged, Shrock said, and the the house‘s walls, primarily damag- Under the proposed plan to be own the properties to expand the affairs, the Medical Center, and the
7 . A Lexmgto" Insurance Clalrlls.‘.‘d' conduit had been cracked in two ingthedining room, Malone said. The developed and implemented by the recreational facilities," said A. community college system, »
“Stet says that Kentucky mfm'es places. basement, kitchen floor, draperies University, funds for long term Stephen Miles, a member of the
C°"‘.Pa"y' Inc. could be facing ha Shrock called Lexington and rugs were also damaged. Most of benefits would be paid from an board. . The board also extended lifetime
negligence lawsuit for damages to? e firefighters to the scene soon after the the electric wiring to the second floor employee benefits fund trust as op- “It seems like a perfect marriage membership to trustee Albert Ben-
Triangle Fr aternity House resulting lines were downed to investigate was replaced. posed to the current system 0f having as long as the value is relatively the jamen Chandler, former governor of
- -, from aJune21flre. , smoke. but they found no fire and the employee's insurance company same,"headded. Kentucky in 1935and in1955.Twonew _
l Thomas J' Malone: adjuster for returned to Service. No minuta $99 ‘Triangle'on page3 pay for the benefits. M115 said that if the ﬁnance com- memlnrs were ﬂpwmted t0 the
l flueﬁraﬁi hCla'm esgmcev Sfld :2: The trust would be established by mittee feels that the values are too board, Ron Geary and Edward T.
ire, w _‘c caus an “5 "“3 the board and contributiom to the “disproportional,” the matter will Breathit. .
$30300 1“ damage .to the house, senate faCUIty [mars fund will be made by the University come back beforetheboard. Geary, a 1969 UK graduate, said
flatrhtedhwhen efltectiiicny was rgstorzg , - (as the employer) in amounts and at The board also accepted a $244,000 that he is coming to the board with 0
° ‘3 ouse a er mes were own part rates that will be determined by the grant from theJames Graham Brown "an open mind."
during a severe thunderstorm that sup recommendatlons board. Foundation for a new echocar— “I want to maintain the greatness
day . . . The new system of self-insurance diographic machine and cardiac care that I remember," he said. That in-
Malone claimed that KU failed to ———-7——— University Senate. said that “We're for the University would increase the monitoring equipment. cludes "digging into the budget and
check the “electrical entrance 58" BFTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS (the faculty) not against them, we maximum disability benefits from A 1%1-82 budget revision was also making constructive contributions
Vice" before. rostonngpower t0 the And STAFF REPORTS just don‘t have the need to be a part of the current $1,500 to $3,000 per month. approved. The revision included the over thecoming yeaisf‘
house. He thinks the failure to check .,..___ W“, ,__.._.__h.— them.“ But, at the same time, the supplemen- 7.... ‘
constitutes negllgence. Connie Wilson, faculty member of tal benefits covering the 7th through ,
j‘Surely they ohould have checked The Congress of Senate Faculty the UK Board of Trustees, said that the 42nd months of disability, would
thlS." Malone 581d Leaders has endorsed recommenda- UK is an “entirely different senator be changed from a scaledown of the
Aetna Life and Casualty Company, tions that will be presented to the organization with academic values.“ supplemental benefit from 100 per- C
. a the house‘s insurance company, Will Council on Higher Education by the She added that she had approached cent to 80 percent under the current ’
. . Pay damages In the case, Malone Prichard committee. The committee, the COSFL with a suggestion that a plan to a scale-down from 90 percent . ‘ .
said, bUt Aetna has "Otllled KU that officially known as the Council for member of the UK Association of to 70 percent over the montls of ~ ‘ deb i .
they may face 3 .subrogation Stilt Higher Education in Kentucky‘s University Professors represent UK disability. “‘1’" a, , .
(holding 8 party liable for another Future, will make the reccommedav on the council but has “received no The new plan, however, would ex- g “3‘3 ,j' e. , ~ ' , x
, party 5 "‘39- ' tions attheOct. 6meetingof theCHE. reply.“ tend coverage to include staff "I l“ ,9 o " as"
‘ Herschel Taylor, claims manager But UK faculty members are not Vincent Yeh, member of the Stu- regularly employed less than 12 mon~ V} . . , .é ti ' .,
l0? KU. was unavailable for com- among those involved with the dent Center Board, said that he had ths and offer 6-month coverage to ' K ,3: k . .
. ment, I COSFL. sat inon thesenate meetings concern- eligible employees on leave without in“ if
.Malone and Aetna claims super- One of the reasons that the UK ing the COSF‘L and saw several pay. - .
Visor Charles McHolan both said. faculty did not join the lobbying reasons why the faculty did not join. The new plan is to go into effect 5‘ ,
' however, that‘KU ha? not ﬁled 3 for - organization, said James Kemp, of Yeh said one of the main factors is after all of the provisions of the plan ~ »
mal denial °l liablhtyln the case. the agricultural science dept, is that that the other universities involved in are put into action and is expected to “ ' ' _ ,
According to Triangle member “the senate has academic faculties COSFLseemd to want "a pieceofthe save the University an estimated it ,3,» . i '
Bruce Shrock, the only eyewitness to that UKhasn’t had todeal with." pie from our segment." He added that $100,000 per year. ‘3; ll ’
the blaze, theStOI'Tn Shlgh winds blew Kemp,, who is the chair of the he felt the faculty was right in not In other actions, the board approv- ,3, r, i l , .
joining. ed a tentative property exchange with ' e .
-, But, despite any dispute, Thomas the Lexington-Fayette Urban County .' i . .
‘ . . Jones, head of COSFL praised the Government. The tramction would Q - " ' 1 . , . ,
IDS‘ e "pro-faculty, pro-higher education exchange the “Clifton Pond" and . . . ll ' ‘ ‘-
approach" of the Prichard commit- "Clifton Park“ properties, locatedon W , ' ‘ it _ ._ .
l ‘ Sandra Day O‘Connor's nomination was approved by the Senate lee. Cliton Avenue berm Rose and i an" (I; . [I
Judiciary Committee See page 6. ~ The committee. headed by Woodland sheetthxtheUniversity ’ ' l , .' .'
‘ . Frankfort attorney Edward owned pmperty located at the in- By 1" CHMDLER “)me
The EPA orovtdes $400,000 to help clean up Valley ofthe Drums. Pricha ‘ has studied the "my; temﬁm <1 mm Drive and SI" , . lg!
. ' see page 8' ' ' I higher ﬁxation system for 16 mon— Nicholasvile Road. 30th properties New Boom Trustee member Ron Geary (left) and Frank Ramsey I01 II ' i ,f
1 , See “Faculty." page s are estimated to be 2.97 acres apiece. ut ) "um-Iv '3 meeting in the Patterson Office Tower. - ‘ 2‘?
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or Public not officials must decide 4 ® ' a
on feasibility of n admissions "' ' a
2 2 ; . ...
“a draft 0f the final report 0f the Commit- But the committee, as echted, m the ; :g-éﬁ::;:::i§5:'5£35§:§:2:E1§IE=€:E:E:E:5:§:E:E:§:33:727 "m.“m 7.§:§:I:I:3;§:I:1:I:::I:I:i:iS:5:51;:5:3:§:§:§:5:§:3:l"-5_:5:§:i:-" .2 -4
f tee on Higher Education in Kentucky’s idea of limitations a step further, recommen- CW 105.m.cf ”.me . - Kl
Future, released Monday in Louisville, is ding selective enrollment for UK and sug- -—-- 2 a.
l fascinating reading. gesting that the state’s other seven public g. ' ‘l . o 7 .
.fz Employing a minimum of “bureaucratese” universities consider enacting similar re- . H o ..;7.7-;§;§;;.~ ”4"” .7.....;...,.................... . iii l"J
and a straightforward approach, the report quirements. 2 l o o .. 7.... h.
2.2 surveys the possible scenarios for the future of The issue of selective admission will soon be -. E :3. . ml
the state’s eight universities and the multitude a hot controversy throughout the Com— '- _ Ill LI .5; ‘ A!
? of community colleges. and makes specific monwealth- 0n the one hand. many will agree g 3W3 . p,
' - recommendations to the Council on Hither with the committee that the quality of students 4 . 7
- Education for dealing with the needs it's"- in our universities is crucial and can only he . no
titted improved through the enforcement or stricter or.
, 2 The report points out that. although many standards. and that poorly-prepared students R n.
studies have predicted declining enrollments ShOUId be limited to the community colleges. 3 of
for universities: others have indicated "let But this argument overlooks some vitally im- .
enrollments will instead increase as a result of oortantconsiderations- , n .,. n.
' a slow but substantial growth in state and he . ~—- tn
_ -7 tional pOPUIation over the next 20 years. There are still those of us who believe that a “it: :3233:3353:LE? ~ “'1
Because of this. the committee shied away state should he more than simply whatever l s.
' from employing an assumption 0f enrollment the prevailing powers within the bureaucracy ., :35???if?if???iiiiiiff§.§s'5§53525335135525:5352" ‘ . l' to:
2 growth or decline as a basis for its policy deci- determine it to be, i.e.: a state should be H g4:}..2£§5§iI-I 3f. in:
- -4 Sions- However: it recommended that ont'Of‘ responsive to the taxPayers Who make its ex' t I 4 " .-.;.;,.:.;.;.;2;7..........................................._.3 I i" m L W
state enrollment. particularly in professional istence possible: and no citizen should be 2 i re
1 schools, be limited, as even the higher tuitions denied access to an institution, particularly an ’ "75 ( 1
charged non-residents do not cover the cost of educational institution operated by the state, g; . 7 2. ISIS??? a:
2, the education delivered. without his or her direct consent. ‘ 272:2 / 1y
-* This is all well and good. Kentucky citizens In this light, the decision to limit '24 -- tree ‘ . ce
, 2 should have the first shot at educational op- enrollments at Kentucky's institutions of .1
portunities offered by the state, not simply higher education is not one to be made by the I no
because of their tax dollar commitment but CHE, the governor or the general assembly. - © W 8/ 3‘:
’ because it is more likely that they will stay in The only way it can be properly decided is by let
the state after graduation -— making good on the voters themselves on a state-wide referen- . .
our investment in them. dum. da
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_ . . President Reagan was me Ill popuhnty wﬂh pubic 4 n.
l
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E s e 09 0 ea damn ..
. . xpen IV I I' m my: nomnauon of Santa 0 (tumor ,7
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'2 I“ mum. (iS'IIIBWI'u. IM—memm Theconfirmation hearingsofSan— RevJerryl-‘alwelltokingdomcome. l
2 a ll dra O'Connor, Ronald Reagan’s first m The other conservatives made a fear- till
nominee ‘0" “hiyfmmm told ‘ . . - ‘ ful clamor, but within a week, it cl:
:3 Call this “The Trials and t- you more shout “cit - became obvious that the brave vote his
. ‘2; Tribulations of Campus Life — m amt”; 3:” “mm" and a “terrestdenteamebaek totooyn to town telling about the distress of its on the cream much would be de
Part l.“0r “You, Too. Can Learn ll 0 0 I 0 0 “Maybemiwiubememwt Poor renews and “me Predictions- constituents. Reagan was taking againstherratherthanforher. . 1
to Stop w ‘ and Love the Tow It Isn tjust thathe took a whole month bows for something for which he gets Richard vlguene, the direct mt
_. "on-ylng lessonyoulearnYoumaylearnto off thenew . mgoeshetooktoo full 7 t the u of _ _ 7 ..
’~ Truck. Outside attorney tells tow -truck obey the law,” says olderwoman. . wndlSdodidn't ha . thedecen ’ M , nomina on Sandra mallman of the Far Right, said next go
' The setting: a busy campus in- . ‘ . . . . - be many “3953 V9 ' OCOImorfa'theSupmmeCmm. The time,” and he and his cohorts keep 1
. . driver to wait walksbaclumxde. “l‘he 13‘" is “0‘ meant to a to t that he leamed bout . . .
‘ tersectlon. The leading ’ . straitjacket The law is meant to Cy W . 8 hemmroomoftheSenateJudieiaI-y saying that Reagan owes them one ye
- - . As“ ’°' m9" “3"" says ' .. - 05- action over Libya after the rest Committee with for her and will when their bi
characters. a lawyer. a fast food . bereasonable replies am_ _ 7 _ rang pl'aiee come across g br
‘ ‘ restaurant manager and a tow immoderate W to mg” “As ttdrne ou should be 0‘ US had seen it 0" telmwn- andforhim. *2 numbers come up — a constitutional
' ~ Mined" still wont tell tow-truck - an a y, y Wm has had 8 SW 0‘ com- Even Sen. John East R—N.C. who amendmentonabortionand a erin
truck.’l‘hetlme.lastweek. to et letores tthe . . pr y
Brian Borellis, attorney in snaz- dnve’ m.” c“? d°.“’".““°m°y {mn‘gm gm”? .. lawman pulsive presidents who. like Macbeth. holds strong views about “the in- theschools.
i zy gray suit, decides he wants ice 3°” ““51“ “5““:mk‘ce cream can”; dé’ ° “’° ‘hnurdered sleep." and a president alienablerightsoftheunborn,”said it ;
cream cone. Drives to ice-cream onsugar cone "Ot flmshedyet. . pon site t _ whomakesnobonesabout 800‘!“ 0“ was “an honor to participate" in the But Ronald W" showed them
I I‘d A Makes several trips "“0 Manager says was jus try is bound to offend local experts who M81138! fa- . nominee who had cast that they don't have the strength to Ke.
1. Shop at comer Of EUCI .venue restaurant and ice cream shop. mg (:0 d0 jOb- Restaurant had one * ' the . . . him all! m M
and Rose Street. Place With 31 c tomer- m lot had dozens "0W 81““ that Ed M9953 is real somepro-abortlonvoteslnhertlme. Mil around - dUI
g. flavors. Manager refines to talk anymore. ofus rs Shepcilled mtruck power intheOval Ofﬁce. n was (,wa that if you mm Falwell, who can count, found the oc- Th'
Upon arriving finds ice cream TW'm‘c". “m": 9mm?" 0°37”; of . , ' Futhennore. you can read in any well of Judge O'Connor, you had to canton to call Realism “the greatest : '
. 545‘ storehas full parking lot as well as “red by " ““4 mm "‘3’ with {I .t'cufafnamw 8m? 3" mwspaper. the honeymoon is really thinkwellofthepresident for naming president we’ve hadlnrny liletimef’ 2 1 mt
‘33" dunng one °f attorney 5 mp“ pears. 98' c“; mer s car over now. Sure, in his ﬁrst six months hag other idents have talked The Far Right is mobilizing on the
31 “3V“. Parks next door at fast . . was towed away Takes anmy S . . . W .
- food restaurant. Sign in front of "“0 restaurant. Drives Md and descri- . of Vows he sumved an assassm’s bullet and m: a woman on the high court. grounds that the “ecorlonuc pro- 4.7
on. tome“ of block once. presumably to we it "time PM" w- brought (ingress to heel, but that mm did it. blem”wassolved withthepassageof
“is “Y3 Y “’5 . in. m“‘*“"‘hm°‘mmm2 wasthe part Nowheisreall in Mrs O’Connor himnotonl the thebudgetand taxcuts But Reagan ‘
W restaurant can occupy parking At t ts Attorney leaves with ice cream . easy ' y 7* “7"” y 7 . .‘ . .
4:77:53 space torney. "9w “'3 upse ' 89° tore Rem Shakes for it- LOOK at what has been happen- grudgmg admiration of the women s can most sincerely claim that this is
“’ - manager sitting outsttle With older gamma: m' l . ing. Wall Street, having figured out W —— their agents were hovering not the case. He had more trimming
‘ . Attorneyseessign. Thinks it woman. G05 7 miside- lmdly f 7, b3 Mennmm that supply-side economics doesn't aromd the hearing room begging to do and meantime has acquired a
in doesn’tapply tohim, since he’s on- iii-“Em ifltuiim" “"91 manager. WM: 1ve Wsﬁh's at- supply lower interest rates, is sulk- liberal Democrats not to press the far more bizarre adversary, none ‘
;2 lygoingtobenextdoor. Finishes pink ice cream onsusar {“3“ 533m“ 88”" “I. ing. Ditto the Pentagon, which is in m too hard on the .hwhm other than Wall Street, which has
4.3%; Goes next door. Buys what later cmwmemmgdlmum- tome’ys car 3 l . ' ,, ”A dds the process of being informed that question.'l‘heyseemed aunmtwﬂljng figured out that a big budget-cut. a
;7;;. appeared to be single dip of pink Managerstarts Ci'ylilS- 7 m" tapers?! on"? ‘8‘ m to moneydoesnotgrowontrees. to let her pass as a rightwlifer big taxcut and astronomical defense
1.3:: ieecream. Onsugar cone. News?!” 001mb “37"!“ t {6 uran whack pay _ The Jews are furious over the sale rather than cast the slightest shadow spending do not add up to a balanced
<7:; After paying for pink ice cream “WWW-'4: “Cid“ ‘0 lists" 3‘3ng “a" to 2 m of AWACs, and the tax missile is an on he, dam ”my, fu- Mir. budget.
- 57; in sugar cone, looks out window. “Mimi-7 “m 89: ice crea orphan. 'l‘hosewho want it most don't motion. '
;} Sees tow truckready todrive away Campus policeman appears. M' M Gott Wt "‘29" or“? want it in their states. And the Moral But the m of Mrs. O'Connor It is good to have high interest rates
withcar. Gets upset. me)! pleads (3858- Policeman "0i geeky ' “at; 21.:an sbid Majority is demanding action on the did more. He chose her to m a and a slmgish economy, obviously.
g: _ 7 lmP"?”°d- M§°m°¥ b931,“ ”.5 make . ,, . social issues. Willi pledge .. a habit he has _ But political»: — until he can think of
' 3°“ ""am’e‘y mst'e pleading caseasatn-Poltcemahm- Wills” "WWMP- 5‘“ ‘ce We don't know what uie president but he inadvertently picked a somethingtodo—theproblemisnot
, - fellow, does what relatively terrupts, mentions possible arrest cream shop has never had car of “links about all this, because be con- W ed and circumspect woman only manageable, but downright in-
; mm? fellows do: ."ms 9" f°" creating Pub“? distme- restaurantcustomer towed away. tinues to get away with not having who turned out to be the scissors triguing. The Republicans are
. “0°." it‘ll"! .and gestunng. 5“" “Wiley stopspleadtngcase. Attorney talks “m 9““. 1:: press colder-once, but callers report which cut him away from the Moral understandably furious that the
eating Pink Ice cream on sugar Policeman and attorney leave. cream store. Oonversahonlsbn of that he is in ﬁne fetﬂg Possibly it is Mum-ﬂy, stockbroker; are being so beastly to
cone. . Attorney soon comes back. Starts NW tells columnis owner , becamehereadshispollsratherthan mumujmngamgenmgxm the most mum-oriented govern- ‘
. mdnveroftowtrucktoput talkingtomanager. icecreamstorylssorry. ,butcant hisnoticesandaeesthatthecwntry theweaknessofthecultofwhich mentwithinmemory.
car down. Driver says he's justdo- Columnists introduces self, Says pay toget car back either. remains W with him. 'lhe spell will! often been call ed thecap- .
“18 his job. tells him t0 talk ‘0 he's interested in situation. At- Attorney 3011845 39“: says he isstill NJ: ymcan‘tsend your live. Senate WNW lander Howard _
manager of restaurant. torney introduces self. Manager “Pditgc‘ulﬁ‘u‘d- "m 320 and a kid tocollege became of the cut in the He never attacked them frontally — Baker called their conduct “incredi-
2 “Mm 3°“ “"° “mm" ”m- 0"“ “mm": 99ml" " - c” ‘ studentioan m. if you can’t it is not his way — and besides be ble" and “absolutely appalling."
2 4 "’1" ”"83" ‘° ‘9" mm ““3"" mm”: “3° ”“5“: S°"‘°“‘ buy a home became of lush interest didn't need to. Barry Goldwater who nit-eats ofcalllm them on the carpet
is driver to put car down. Manager Says columnist’s paper interested Richard McDonald is a second- rates. youdonotblametluitniceman might M38 human have resented are heard And Ronald WI! Ms
é says no. Attorney tells manager to mlyinsensationalizing news. year medical student and former intheWhite Home. being supplanted u" conservative the wad” mi (1 m his
wait, walks outside. Philosophical conversation managing editor of the Kernel. WhileCmgreu was mm back to idol stepped forward and blasted the favorite pral dent F‘rarklln Delano
~ . Roosevelt, who Mord hurrah every
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