xt7ksn012r7q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ksn012r7q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-11-25 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 25, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 25, 1981 1981 1981-11-25 2020 true xt7ksn012r7q section xt7ksn012r7q -~ ~ .3 3 r i - ‘f' 'A “3| '3 3 ,x' .l“ ,- 3, Lin-75:3, ~ .a_r . is: 4 ,_‘ ' , :, . .3 , ' t 3 _. 3r ‘ ':;;"("2‘”‘,‘3”i 3“.““ I." ' 3 :"3 ~ ‘ 3 3 3 £3 at ' ' “T3 3 3 ‘ , ,‘ 3 _ 3 333,333gg‘iii33-é' figgirfiéugt'
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' i Vol. LXXXIV, No.72 An W .W Wit-PC m 1m University of Kentucky 3.,
, Wednesday, November 25. 1981 Lexington, Kentucky 7:
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' CoahC 'fiedb Atlllti B d J
; -——-————— University is obligated to continue ington Loader article claiming that he there was no member of this commit- ‘ , t
, f 3’ 97mg“ w. LOWE“ paying that salary through the life of had in fact tired Curci two weeks ago tee that mid say he new my opt- - ' 1
3 *3 Aasrstan Sports Editor thecontract. ' before appointing the committee, men," Singletary said, “If there had . . ‘r :
l l m Curci was not available for com- Singletary said “the story as it was been a tie vote, I would have been in 3 ”a” 3
:3 _ 3 merit. presented was misleading. I wanted the uncomfortable position of break- _ ‘ ’- '
l The Athletic Association Board of The committee also recommended to inform him of my personal feel- ing that tie. And that is the only only ‘ - ' . - 3
* Directors, upon recommendation of that the assistant football coaches be ing.” way anyone would have found out my ' ' - .
an ad hoc committee formed to retained through March 31, 1m “I explained that there were two opinion. ’ ' .
review the football program, voted “unless they become employed ways we could go," he said. “We “And let me tdl you this," he con- , .
yesterday to terminate the contract of elsewhere." could come toa basis for accommoda- tinued, “I yield to none of you the kind - ‘ ‘ 3 .. . ¥ ,
UK football coach Fran Curci. There tiom or I could appoint a committee. of personal affectim 1 have for him. " ‘ , ' c ‘
was one vote cast in opposition to the What I said was, in my opinion, ‘It’s My record shows that I've always . ,. , ‘
1. recommendation by Albert B. “Hap : . “Mi over,’ ,. supported hum,» . k - _
3., py”Chandler. ‘5 . ._ 3i. ‘ ~ . .3 He said Curci raised a number of Student Association Vice-Presicbnt \z ‘
': “It‘s an egregious error," Chandler .. , Q ~ .\ \‘ questions concerning his staff and Bobby Clark, a member of the com. ’ . .
3 said after the meeting. “I don’t think a, ‘ 1t " contract settlement but that nothing sense said he and the outer
3 there is any justification for this. 3 , v ., was rsolved. “At no point did I tell members met with all the people in- - “ ‘
, They've set the whole football pro- . j . g: ‘ 3 himthathewasfiredorterminatedin valved to, as much as five home at a 5
gram backfiveorsixyears." 3, » . ' t - anofficialcapacity.” time. “We considered all different ~ ’ ‘
2 'I‘hecommittee,appointed Nov.3by j‘ "3 ~ Singletary also said he does not angles, all the ramifications," he '
' President Otis Singletary, was given « 3 3 1 . _ have the power to fine or hire a coach said. “We discussed all the options
three options: to recommend that a 3 ér' ‘ ‘ . “' and wanted to make that point clear. and possiblereactions. ‘ ,
new contract be executed with the ' ' _ ‘ “Itis not my view that the president “The Pressure that was on this in‘ . .
coach; to recommend that the ex- of UK hires and fires coaches," he group, because of the issue involved, F - .g.‘ j .
. isting contract continue to W“; 0" t0 ; . said. “Many people can’t 01' refuse ‘0 was immense," Clark said. “As faras _ m
" recommend that the existing contract 1' grasp that fact." Dr. Singletary is concerned, he had no ‘ , i :
beterjminated. “The truth is, this board that is in input into the committee. He formed .. ‘i _, 3
After deliberating for more than an session right now has that respon- it, gave us the three options, and that " ,.
hour, the board voted “to terminate COACH FRAN CURCI silility,” he said. “I know that, you was it.” - ' . '
the contract with Fran Curci . . . in knowthat, but we can’tseemtoget it Although Curci leaves UK with a _'
thebast interestof the University." Both Singletary and Athletic Direc- beyondtheconfinesofthisroom." losing record (4752-2), he is still se- - 3‘ , ‘-
Under Curci’s contract, the Athletic tor Cliff Hagan declined to speculate Other than appointing the commit- cond only to Paul “Bear” Bryant in "
Association may terminate the con- on whether Curci would attempt to tee and explaining its options, victories as a UKcoach. Afta- taking m "‘ .
tract at any time, but mist continue gain compensation for television and Singletary said in no way did he “of- over a 3.3 team in 1973 from John By DAVID COOPER/Kernel Stan .
to make “monthly severance radio revenue he will lose as a result fer my pesonal opinion as to which Ray, Curci led thefootball programto Albert B. Chandler stands alone in opposition to the firing of UK football I
. payments to Curci . - , Cumi's an- of his firing. option toexcercise. heights it had not achieved since coach Fran Curci at yesterday's meeting of the Athletic Association Board of
nual salary was $46.75 and the In reference to a November 9 Lex- “As we came into this meeting, Bryant’s days. Directors. ‘
KSU rt t II against community college plan
—_ become a two-year community col- its withthepmblem evenly"be_cause snidentsinthestate. _ plan isapproved bythecouncil, great many people in the education
33' SY RAMSEY _ lege. it has singled out the tustorlcally The minister declined to say “(But) right now we feel pretty community who have serious ques—
Wlfltedprfiswnw Wilson, who helda newsconference blackschool for corrective measures whetherhesupported any alternative good (about the coming council tiers about the top leadership at
in a motel room here, said he hopes withoutpresureonotheruniversitiee plan, such as one offered by the KSU vote)."hesaid. “We’re going into this (KSU)."
; the rally will influence Gov. John Y. around the state, some of which he Board of Regents which involves an witha positive attitude." A KSU group is organizing a letter .
FRANKFORT — Kentucky State Brown, “whose wisdom we are saidaremcresegregatedttnnKSU. expenditure of millions for enhance- Ed Prichard Jr., a Frankfort at. writing campaign to promote the
University supporters plan a rally trusting.” In thisseme, Wilson said, heagrees merit. tomey and prominent figure in Ken- fmr-year statusoftheschool. ' ’
outside the Capitol Annex Dec. 3, If thecouncil adopted its committee with Galen Martin, executive director “After we find out (the outcome of tucky higher education, said Monday Wilson said his group plans to enlist
hours before the state Council on plan,thefinal decisionwouldbemade d the Kaitucky Commimion on the current issue), we’ll talk about night he thinks the higher education every organization inthestate that is
Higher Education meets to decide the bythelqislature. Human Rights, who contmded last what we'd like to see done,” Wilson council probably will accept the com- aga'mst the two-year concept for the
school’s direction. In that event, Wilson said, blacks week tint the motive behind the pros said. munity college recommendation. turnout at 7:30 run across from the
The Rev. Richard Wilson of will geta view of “him wewiil besup- pose] to turn KSU into a community He said the SLCC and allied Healso told thestate chapter of the Capitol.
Louisville, executive director of the portedbythesepuliticians." collqeisracist. organizafiom plan to ”lobby our American Society of Public Ad- “I’m not sure if this rallywill sway
state Southern Christian leadership “They (thelegislators)aretheones “I have problems understanding leeiflators” if thecommunity college ministrators that “I’ve talked to a (the council’s) opinion," Wilson said.
Conference, said yesterday, “We that are at the testing point right why,whenthe (federal crder)wasto n I . I
hopetohavethousandsonhand." now” he said. “We are looking tosee enhance KSU,theconcltnionis that it SchmIdt clalms RNIan ludershl
Hesaidthegroupalsohopestotum how they feel about the future of shouldbereducedtoatwo-yearcol- a
‘ in thousantb of names on a pefition blacksinKentucky.” lege,”Wilsonsaid. . I I .
« asking that KSU remain a four-year The KSU issue stuns from a The Minority Affairs Committee t'
' university. federally mandated desegregation planis basedon theassumption that I s o u ers arms pml on
The higher education council will plan for higher education in Ken- the state cannot afford to spend the 3 3
consider a proposal by its Minority tucky. moneynecessaryfor upgrading KSU, _ He said the fate of the 250 88-20 Bmmev relected Reagan‘s offer
‘ Affairs Committee that the school Wilsonsaidthecouncil is "not deal- which draws about me in 10 black ByROBERTH. REID missiles which the Soviets have aim- because it leaves untouched French
Associated Press Writer ed at NATO countries will depend on and British nuclear forces as well as
the outcome of the talks with the U.S.land,airandseaelementsbased
Pac-Man craze comes to arcades m mm- Mohammad...
, BONN, West Germany __ Reaganhasoffered to forgo deploy- Schmidt told Brezhnev the
‘ . . Chanc ut hmidt said merit U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 moratorium formula was unaccep-
’ By SUSAN SIMMONS fireflfa 13‘3”“ ”gum “9‘11"“ °" Jack Spence. manager 0‘ Odyssey ”3,32? "3mm 3:,” of talks missiles, set to begin in late 1933, if table but that the chancellor hoped
, Reporter 9 “3”“. eplayms. 503 Fun Center, 9‘16 me 0‘ the with When, Md 1. 3m, the Soviets dismantle their sszo both Washington and Moscow would
. SchmrdtandSkldmor-e began play- reasons P‘C'M‘“ ‘3 3° WWI” ‘3 'ncedhim that the Kremlin rocketsalreadyinplace. stn'veforanagreementatGeneva
————————— ms Pee-Man together. They sot becameitisnotspace—oriaited likeso h‘d °°'“." . . t ‘
3m NEW the game when they manyoftheothervideogames. leadeshpsnllfmlstouhdastanduie '
- mammamw‘" "W“ W“ to Tm Arcade on Skide's “Sonic say it relieves smart. but I ““3”“ “mm“ 3 Wm“ °“ 9X I" g ton r00 patrol
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8 W1 lenG eyes,appears. Besides- started a ' Pac-Manin “The stress is entertainment , " ' '
It’s Pac-Man,andit’sthegame that February 1w13 8":- fine it at Chi- thouh,”Skidmor-ereplied. Democratic Party that he had spent to rid City OfPIgeons
has become extremely popular Chi’s. filesaidshecan now playup to Howard said We anally begin a Significant part of his talks with 3 .
among all ages of Americans, accor- 25minutaonone quarts. mm Pac-Maninpairs and as they Brezhnev trymgIto convince him of Wit—— the wrre mesn ooxts, as oy in inches
5 ding to several Lexington arcade “You know ou're a Pac-Man ad- . . ' American goodwrll on the questltxl of y in Size, have an opening so the pigeon
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3 - “It's addictive for some reason,’ it operis,"Deshler said. the idea of beating the machine,” he afl‘l‘I-‘HflEul‘OPe- M Robinson said thereare 20 of these .
\3 said M Schmidt3 a canputer HEM‘held elxtronic PHC‘MIH “id. ‘ It IS mac m clmr that the u 3 33 tm3m3ln downtown Lenngton
; science junior. games are selling as soon as they hit I) lie “y keep wanting to Soviet leadership still cannot proper- Three days a week, Walton Nick ‘ Its a good lob," Robinson said,
3. “I like eating the blue men." said the store, according to Rhmda dol | deonee’tdgetl tout ,, ly evaluate the interltltns of the Robinson is high above the streets of “but there is an awful lot of walking
Mary Skidmore, a mechanical Roberts night of Thom .. ' ‘. American leadership and its Lexington stalking an ever eluSlve and climbing. My partner is 52 and
- ’ . "was" ””9 W ‘° ”w my mt "Schmidtsaid — I' 52 don' t lik
engineeringjunior. bury'sToyslnFayetteMall. ,. “3d Joan iiifflnga- a _ leaders, . prey 3pigeons. 3 m .sowe tge around ewe
Shirley Deshler, a computer Ngamsellformmeach. “DIM“ ’ “We have, I repeat, tried for our 3Robtmon. a maintenance worker usedto.
3 “Gm. to all esaccor- part to clear away Sta-tom Sovret with the Salutation Department, is Patrol members spreadacream-
due 30 PW” ‘3 «a doubts about the credibility of the unheadotawtgeonpatmlfafive- colored new! where the pigeom
3 mung)! Hos-man: m8 American position and of the year-old program financed by the roost which gives the birth a “hot
. 9‘ “““de‘ mu” readiness for negotiation of the Salutation Department and designed foot“ and keeps them away from the
‘ M mm‘mmly mm‘mm" Ameri ent " toridienimtonor ' eons buildings
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the school childrul fill! in the after Meanhwile ln Meirlco City, Dr. Coy Sn'uth, a voluntary faculty By usmg these methods, mm
' SecretaryofStateAlexanda' M. Haig member of the UK Medical Center. saidhispatroltmuallycatches'lstoao
[:3 [:J (:3 “a and mu me M Jr. saidyesterdayhesawmpero “a saidtliebiggest health hazard caused pigeonsaday.
C3 uch amazes i II t video newandcmstructive dialogue"inthe by pigeons is a disease called However. when they first started
C) m PM in?“ m upconingnuclearannstalks. histoplasmosis, which is catsed by meywerecatchinguptosooadayhe -
_ - C33 mm”: Md be I , Haig, addressing US Embassy droppings of pigems. The symptoms said. 3 3
rathc MPH“ if they're good employees during his vint to Mexico, of the disease are chills. headaches The number is decreasrng, he said,
‘ . became 33“ “9'30““ 3‘ they stand said Brezhnev's nasty to a mimile andcavities in tune, and eventually because of the noise camed by
.. 3 3 ttinglmuarters in a reduction offa- by Reagan indicated theillnessmay came death. 3 downtown construction that keeps the
mfg.“ Jea‘rlme Boar a corn- “otirnlasageisgoimtil'otm.” Smithsaidpigeomarealsocamers pigeons away. Also the number of
. Wad”. l ' , Brezhnev on Monday rejected ofcryptococcu,adiseasethatcatnes buildings pigeons med to roost on
° said can ' 3” Reagan’s proposal for demanding stiff necks and heathches and can havebeentorndown. ‘
' : mmlhm'mmd video ”ml: '3 W and Emopean—rame miclear missiles but alaoleadtodeath. “Every good place (for catching
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V’ .eeeeeeoo-oo In!“ average collqe I l 3 Sovietminllesasa‘gesturedgood in ctdlthm,"hesaid.“1here are said. “We hadten trapsonthe - ,
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, e ‘ . ° ' ' None areadsmamgen Becker, said at a news cultures, bait special pigeon traps with com. See "PlGl-10Ns."mes 5 '7
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‘ 4,! . ., .2 |______.__—————————————————————-———-——-
L _ ' e _.
."‘ Federal government shutdown Waste“?
. based on measly money figures . . .:
‘ When you're dealing with a trillion-dollar poraryinnature, ending Dec. 15, and there is "fl-is 3 Ed, 8d da F
budget, a few billion dollars is merely a drop every prospect that government offices will be W . ,x‘ - . ,
in the bucket. Neverthelus, the United States emptied once again as the standoff between . ‘1 ' 2.1. m... w '
government nearly ground to a halt yesterday the administration and Congress continues. a” “r C 3-
over just suchaninsignlfi' cant sum. All this fuss over less than one day’s total ‘
President Ronald Reagan, displeased with operating revenue for the federal government
/ Congress’ decision Sunday to send him a stems from what one UK professor has
budget bill which included :2 billion in addi- described as a massive game of “chicken” — is, / , , !
~ tional budget cuts rather than the $4 billion he the president wants to prove that he has not ' $1, o1 - \ . ‘
had demanded, vetoed the bill, effectively lost his ability to dominate Congress, and Con- is» 1 i 4- -
\ leaving the federal bureaucracy no funds with gress wants to show that it can no longer be i“ ; , , 1 :
which to operate. pushed around. It’s the stuff of schoolboy ...,,_,,,,,,,,,-_.,,: j ; 1
As a result, “non-essential" government of- rivalries. I - : ;
fices across the nation shut down indefinitely Approximately 400,000 federal employees, / , r :
- yesterday in accordance with a pre- ranging from White House tour guides to pro- ‘ J »
established contingency plan, awaiting fessional bureaucrats, face further uncertain- ‘
restoration (or in some cases, permanent ty as to the status of their jobs in this ongoing ‘ i
cancellation) of funding fortheiroperations. episode of willful intransigence, not to men- 3.4? ‘
Fortunately, Congress put a temporary end tion the inconvenience and potential loss to the ‘ ' a
to the suspense late last night by passing a millions of citizem benefiting from these ser- \
compromise budget bill — actually nothing vices. 1‘ - ,
‘ more than an extension of the budget for the The entire situation is too absurd to warrant ‘ "
previous fiscal year. taking sides, and if the potential consequences 6 if 5!; .
. That is the same one which has already been weren’t so terribly serious, it would almost be 1 Q
continued since Oct. 1, the beginning of the laughable. As House Speaker Tip O’Niell I \\
current fiscal year, an extension that ran out noted yesterday (and he should know), “it’s ” | @
Nov. '20 as Reagan attempted unsuccessfully an absolute and utter disgrace.” The true win-
to compromise by scaling down his earlier de- ner of this futile squabble will be the party that
, mand for an addition 313 billion in cuts. finally realizes a drop in the bucket isn’t worth ' 1 > ,
h The present extemion is even more tem- fighting about. - g
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