xt7sbc3sxz40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sbc3sxz40/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-03-04 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, March 4, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 4, 1983 1983 1983-03-04 2020 true xt7sbc3sxz40 section xt7sbc3sxz40 o l f
‘ : Muscat
‘ l
l: Neil Young has tried several ditterent
‘5 ‘ styles during his musical career. the lat-
‘ est of which is electronic In order to - ___~__
. . "‘ promote his latest album "Trans." he ___
has begun a nationwide tour For a re~
view at his Cincmnati performance so.
\ "armor-nu. page 4
_ WWW W W- . . ___ - ,n:_ __-. . -
Vol. LXXXV, No. I27 Friday March 4. H783 An independent student newspaper lJniverSIty ot Kentucky Lexmgton KentuCky
—-—-:—.—-.—. spond to the missmn mandated b) have strained its ability to fulfill its difficult The college's average is Z! w'ithout sucha formula "
Hi JAMES EDWIN HARRIS ‘ ‘. - . . . .
' Managing Editor the (timed on Higher laducationhas mission; to i. slightly lower than that in the Baer said. “l‘ni not sure il mat-
. been dangerously compromised b} . 'l‘h- .. ll . _ l 1 . f, . lt . . ('ollege of Business and Economics. ters which formula will be used
1983 Kentucky Kernel a decline of more than 20 percent ( U (2" 0“ 28 acu ‘\ posi th l gh t tl'K Wh t' t h h
, . . . , . tioiis to hiring freezes instituted dur V 1' (‘5 a a ‘ importan '5 l “l l " central ,
Slm‘t’ 196“ m the li‘mVW-‘lll' 5 share ””1”". tiiiio'ind 1981 budget cuts The committee suggested two for» administration Ft‘iilllt‘ that when a I
of the state s higher edutation )u ,. . . iiiulas for use b\ l ni\ersm offi- student enrolls in a college. we offer
An ad—hoe planning committee In get. . lwent} WNW" 0' ”w ”moo cials . h a certain portion of his courses
the (‘ollege of Arts ti.- Sciences has The committee conceded that the “l“ll “’5: during, ”‘9 budget "”1" 0 tither colleges would remit to We needa wrtionofthose dollars " A
called for the establishment of a for scheduled advent of the l'niversity‘s hd\(' not XV" “P “(ed ' us a percentage of their budgets in A818 currentli spryps H.309 under "'
mula funding model for the Inner selective admissions p()ll(‘_\‘ in Fall ' Stipends “W lt‘ilt'lllnts’ imd W proportion to the number of their graduate majors in an departments. , J J
l sity. comparable to the one under 1983. combined with “the general de 501”“ iiSSlSlanlS hit)“ "0‘ kt'ltl PW“ studentstaught inthecollege.or they mph receive $2.526 oi the [m
g consideration. since 1981 by the cline m the pool of collegeage stu Willi mllillllm ”r W'lh ”10$“ "“9““ 0 A priority allocation would be versiti's budget Bx' comparison. the *4 '
('ouncil on Higher Education for all dents. may help to alleviate the cur h)’ ”m" llllli't’l‘Slllth- thereby under given AttiS in the “central funding 17.006 (ll\'lSIUn ol- college maiors
public universities. to enable the col rent crisisina decade or so " mining lht‘ l ilth’l‘Sll}‘ 5 illtll'l.‘ l" at prix-edure " here each receive a per capita allot.
lege to fulfill its missions in re- But it stressed. "i'l‘he declines» “W" and ”“4“” them and mm“ ”5 "Whatever the formula." the com ment of $2,306
search and instruction. will not be enough in the short run in ”‘50”th ”HS-Wm mittec said. "the (‘ollege of Arts and More significantly. the college is ,
The tl-member committee. in a solve the present funding crisis. 0 The college's population of ma- Sciences must receive. on a recur- responsible for instructing H.389 lllllr ’
iii—page report to A&b dean Michael which is why a budget formula ac- jors has increased by 67 percent. ring basis. a greater percentage of time equivalent undergraduates
A Ba‘er. stated. “Quite simply. Arts knowlulging Arts and Sciences" cenr from 5.£iiiiitoii.tittii the total l'niversity budget than it The exact number of undergrad.
and sciences is more important to trality must bedevtsed." He said some departments have now receives The college can- uates enrolled in :\&.\ courses is
“’"*‘" the [uanOI‘Slly than any other col- Baer. in an interview. said the col student-teacher ratios ol :to to 1. not adequately perform its missmn. somewhat more than that. howex er.
lege. and that “its ill)llll)' to re lege is coping with four areas that making instruction in some classes either in research or instruction, see pLAN.pogeg MICHAEL IAER
. «1w.- IIWHZ‘. . -.
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3 . FRIDAY -- . , ~-
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i -' ::s:-W‘w’72..i. . ' '
f at; . ’§i'*.if.._« b -
. The Kentucky Kernel has been selected from 2.000 student . . we: 4" ,
-. >. on?» 3‘5"?“ -_ rs»- .1 V1.) 5- a?
publications throughout the nation to receive the Columbia saw " ,_ i' V" ‘ $22
' r "*".:'I..:>~" ”,3 ’3" ~
Scholastic Press Associationsmost prestigious award, the _ .3... ‘ ’ s t.”
Gold Crown. 3‘. p. .. ‘ ”“ ’
'Bill Ryan. director of CSPA. which has a nationwide " ,. ~ . ,
membership of student publications advisers, said yesterday «a. § ., . 5 . ’ - I 13%?» » ~ i
“it“: , . ~. :i . .f' " "It. ‘ 3-:
the Gold Crown is awarded to the top l percent of all stu- yif‘r- - ~ ~ . ' “6" l t ‘ 9."
dent newspapers, yearbooks and magazines the organiza- A handeI 1..- . ' ' f‘ ” ‘ t- '. ‘ ‘
tioniudges each your. ' a, .3“ y p r» ‘ p s _
"It‘s reserved for publications whose qualities 90 for be- ‘ : .~ '
. u . "- m " t. .
Yofld afldm what 1‘" .1995”. RY°3 ““d‘ . NOFCISO Raya, chemistry grad- .. ‘» ’ V‘j‘.~>'t.;z.r““ ‘~ i
He so Ken: is t a on y doi y university or college uote student, takes odvan- ~ . ‘
. firmrtzbulrbfmmé- d h h. , tage of the sunny weather by i
' awar .wn presents Marc 17 at t CSPAs no- playing with his “”9””, Di- s
tiona convention in New York. ania. 3' in Ssaton Field. 3‘ w
3b . A J
1 ll . I I Ito" I! i : Ulvaunooa/uir-rSvaii % '. / ’
I . i .q .< ~ ‘ ' ~« ‘4’ ‘1 “7.“; ,4; ' l
, Jack Stanton, vice chancellor for administration, reportedly . g " V
f. has admitted himself to UK Medical Center complaining of ”i“ {as V” "““ . 5;:
I ~ - . -w,.. , a. ’ I ‘an 5, :35.
chest Poins. - .- . "’ ' ~ 393‘ >" A??? ~
. Blanton's wits, Sandra, said he admnttad himselt early * . . «:V . t" ‘g
' I ' ._ -v s” g...’ 3' a) .
Tuesday morning and is ‘doing lino. ' .g . ‘ . .g’mr ' 3.3;; ..
Debbie Karutz, a spokesperson for the Medical Center, 3 3 ‘ 3 {it ‘ .
, said no diagnosis has yet been made. 3 ; fit? ,. - ' “fits. gig-t:- '
Stanton is listed in satisfactory condition. Karutz said she . V . . _~ . fit? '
4 is not surehowlong Blanton will remain hospitalized. s...w3.:c e? :35?” . . ’ , '
, , .5“; , (JA‘*_£’:;*;_‘ ~ ‘ . * =§g§ixh * .«.
! Wannouncuaomoiimign - ~ gm.“ fi ~ ,.. _, fs _, .
- l Brod Sturgeon, mom Student Association president. said
l yestcrdq he plans to join the growing number of former ' I I ' '
, ox ....... ........... m... ., m 6 0g eyes org aucoma Victim
l seats on lexington/Foyotto Urban-Coanty Council.
l SA was renamed Student Government Association by I ‘ H 1
. . .- - . v .754. am iton torziidan i'tlit'i'il .il‘if flute difficulties under
currontSGA PresidentJim Dinklo. —-——-——-—. . . . —. ” 1' T‘lmm“ ”1 l” l ~ '
St id h 'll l’t’ l I!) 51l'il’ll\\ll~.\\ \l.l.\l-,lt caiiii 'ol l\ to learn the campus and "During that time we ’i'i'ulllt‘ .lt standing u..2flr since :t s soxisual
Utngfl' ‘0 . Wt announc’ " Po"s '0 '0" k” lh. Stall “l‘llt'l' prepare for classes in the tall After quainted with each other he \lltl .‘slosi other classes such as En
. Fourth District council soot today at H a.rn. in front at the sitting out one semester. he retumed “She had to get used to litlerillL‘ l'l_\ L’li\li an easier ioi' Hampton he
cauncil chambers, 200 E, Main St. The district includgg th. in Full tutti! and has been a hill-time \'oicecommands «.itisc the lessons are taped
Gt‘ PO]! and Commonwealth Villa 0 "m“ on com. studentsiiicethen lk'ciisionalh llatiip'o: in l\t' l tarr} ii i'eioi'ilcr in :21} back
”:9 9. 90 Henry Hampton lost his sight at Hampton began working with his cane to ‘stai ill pi.iitice iii pack and can listen to in} lessons
" all“ l“ 1” t-llilltt't’liiii 50W“ .H‘ut‘.‘ llt‘t‘i'fl- in .liil_\ 1982 at a sthool in case something were 'o hopper: to .im llliit‘ Hantptor said Most oi
'I think l am well qualified for the position, and my par- later. Hampton. accoiiipimied in his \q'\\ mm. for guide dogs “hen lireeiw I use ll .i lot u. an to 1:: lizs 'ests .iie ltlht‘l oi'afl} «iii the
. m’ “Nation l3 ”fist for running," 5mm said. “Beyond L’Uldt‘ (10:1. a Golden ltetricwr Bree/i, was 17 months old. Hampton ner.‘ llt‘\.tlil ‘eai he:
that. l have a strong personal “If. to do comfimm" named Bret-I).isattendingt‘K went to New York to train with her "l‘he stun .il lilai'ci' i.i:ct«-:':.i 'l'hc lA'xrriulot; \olumw: ltecord
WM :1 . goes through the llllt' with me 'o 'i-ii ll.L l m: based in the stiidei" icri
, ' ~ .3' lil‘\\ll.li~l'lll‘ilt"‘i.'fs‘.‘ ": s .t'tiift- iii:. -1 *1
Sturgeon said the main plank of his platform will be a é“ t ”1:. it: wall litmliililiuirnle all. at... E: is... H .l,l.:.,.:l.; will? in:
commitment to tight utility rate increases. As SA president. . ' lii\\.‘ll’il the on t oi viii t.ilt‘lt'i‘l.t I l]'\i'."\‘ii'\ riic recording .i:~.;: eh
he led student opposition to a mat rate increase request by ( hccu' toot-item aims {melts in 'llt' mini: s'iltlt‘l‘ils
“Ml?“WdKCHlUCkY. ' . . lLitiiptiii: s.ii.l his mother \rsits Killian", llnt.i.1li.itii iizt‘i-i'tiii 'iir 'lie
' ' each weekend to collut his i.llllltlf"t rec ‘l«lll‘.i_'.tlll.' said
mmmm ‘_ _ él ' i ,. and iiialtli clothes tot “he coi~1:::i; \\i- gt" .1: ‘oiiit: w"? 'tii' piotcs
.7 .3. . i r wcik l .i.i\i .i .t\\ \lill'\ t t. or - -..i mutt .iipi.iimivi.s
LOUISVM -- The state‘s spring forest-tire season opened "V' J' . i iim m» HILL‘ my nine viit . ”iii... under...» : litmus .oitt .iim -
- U" ' " i are .i;i'c.id\ mottlied int iizi- lit' .iirm-h “mm":i ”3 'ni‘t M ill
earlier this week, and more than 2 000 acres already have 3" - ' a l ' '
‘ , la , . , . g ; \illfl '.tl‘.i_‘i' ll litil "M Mr 1m:
”"httayd‘ 'fl—' , J . ’ ’3‘ C" '_ 1 L f", t’ontriin it' what in‘i’i‘li 'l‘illik llil7‘i‘il"'"7 " 4"“ ""--'“ “i l «i \"
”Th. stats 000d! rain. and lots of it." Townlcy “f9 I .. fl‘ ’ .0. ‘9 >I llamhton said lii'etu’} doesn' kttim iot'or‘iin llt‘lldl“.ll.il.vtl‘ Proctor” to
mann. chief of resource education in the Division at Forsst- vs; ."3 5,- } f whcrc the i-iiissis .ll'(‘ be iizi-i-t-rs no» m,“ ki-iiizict: l’t'lhtl‘lllit‘li' - .i» 'lii
W in f'mkfofl' which l: charged Wltl‘t protecting "£37,796 . ‘ .'.' r ', ' d to them lrll‘ilt' dogs .toi: . iust lxiini. _ _ ‘ ‘ . ‘ i
otwoodl ltd . '. N...» . t. . z know where to go to“ .ii~.~ the ihc piogmiii otters :llltlllt'ldt ant.
0"” a - , -' ‘ i. briiiiisaiid'liex .irethi-exes placement .isststancc ‘or those :iidr
Whit said 49 tires were ftpOftOd Tuesday and 63 it title «it 'he biggest pint ii ."is \idii.iis wtta ll\ll‘iillll‘.\ causing
the toilowinc day. Last Year. 2.302 tires burned 37.5“ acres .. 3V. i ' lldllll‘l'm Ins is tindziii: l‘.2\ moms motor imp-unmet in 'r.\ 1m: to find a
ottorest in Kentudty. WllhOlOflOl‘763 million. toss» I diiriiii; 'hc iris: \‘t‘t‘h .i- ~l.:\\i'\ iv.“ r iot‘i lioughiin: \itil
a - . -. t v t . -i v. .t-
‘ 3| ' - . . “a... - . _ seiiicstei illt pioLi.ni pm on ..lt some .is
MMMM.NW.;'W’°”I'MW’ 0' UK. “WW4“. Rabin if}: ‘ tune I lino iii\ rooms i 'l'\ s' Willi”? dill: it‘d‘lt‘l W“ Vt“ illl‘l "t'
' ‘0 ca“. “r. l‘ “V. m “‘ mll.’ 002’”!- 3“.” \ iii the \tl‘ilt \(uti t’\t'l'\ d.i\ sw 'ti.i' iiuires student to i.il'i\ at least 1:
east. '. w .» . lirecl} L‘c's t.iiiiiii.ii it Hi 3 \\ bcr hours .tllil 'ri.i'.ii?iiih .i _‘ H grade point
- .. a __ .1..- . _ . _ . ' A . a ,7 he tides ttii bus around tampiis lit outage .\ti\ ttiz'thci tinantial .issis
V .. ‘ M“ toward mp ”H“: y., om. ml the Hiricc miis' tn .ippized toi iiiiiixidua’
. p . :3 (lt‘iu‘r where his stop is :\ tn 'lii‘ s'tiilen'
. '9 >- A 3 Another problem Hampton ot‘er. ”Hum”... H.“ mm... ”1..“GWH.
' s A h‘“ 1" k""lmll'l lwll‘l“ ”"lll' lll‘umn E\ blind s‘iideiits .ll l K and .lliiltll‘JtI
_ I“ {x ' with Bree/i when she is in bet ll.it' [NM d. lcgilh blind or“. ‘8“;
‘. . ' ‘“ ness ’ l . l 7
. l | ‘ . iii.in\ oi the stiidciiis listed as legal
, I I “m” l ll‘l“ lll“""“‘ll‘l ll‘” ix blind cor: function littrlil.ill\ with
‘ n ‘ _ iiess, no one is supposed in ioiicli. :ti‘l cot‘rectue lenses but cannot “w
a. ‘ , t or mist-ll he \illl. lt \oii pc. tie: “mm” ”W”.
, . when l haw .i hold of her it dis '
‘ . “ tracts her and she iii.i\ not toiiow ‘fl‘t‘f‘ llk" ”1““ JV“ ll‘lt‘l I“ l“
M m today It!” a ”It. “I” ‘ ' 3 m) instructions L‘alh blind and MT eiigitile tor .icsis
“ u ”:9. "I. Hampton “M “m.” iii-W]. .w- lance through the Department tor
Ms thunderstorms M a , . ' ' " .h. mm
,, in her harness she is like .ll‘i\ other ‘ ‘
”underpaid?“ .. d “'- . . ‘ dog but when it is on she is or Hampton lost his sight to glance
M W with I I. M M ‘ showers ‘ fl . ' V ‘ dut) ma a condition resulting trom flmd
“.W“.hh~~hm~ _ Hampton .i business .iilliiilll\ll.t pressure on the nine nenr Blind
\ i
mm H". g m m g. m “’“Wfllflmt't '- '0 W“ tion sophomore him how to change ness occurs w hen the excess fluid
.fl “ MW “ j w I. h m 0. W Henry Hampton business administration sophomore. walks to his maioi because ot a coiitlict ‘.\llll doesn t drain troni the (we correctly
(loss With his Golden Retriever 3,991 who .5 on dut lead- n‘qiiirmlcoiirses ln Hampton s case the condition
lb. Y Y ,
ing the blind student across campus There are .l tew moth courses re could not be relieied b) surgery
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. Edna: In (that Nowflduo: Alli (duo: Spot" (duo. Spouolepti: (duo: Photofdiiol Graphics (duo: '
P E RSUA s ION Juno. ldwln Moul- Ilrbcro Ork- sc||oo um I. Wldonor Jr. DUI MON.“ In”. Mllllon Ion Von Noel Owls Ash
Managingtdom tdoonolhino: Ass-slaniAln Ediio: Alllp'onisporl| (duo: Sp'(lulptol.l'l Aumonl (hthhoiogluphn: (up, Lh-sht - .t
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Tuesday. the Board of Trustees adopted a tuckv That doesn‘t mean l'K budgetarv . '1“. '- 2-“— _
policy against cutting timber In Robinson shortages ‘ g ' - ”fl -, . , // ‘ . /
.l . . ' ’ U ‘7 :
Forest _ _ Tom Fitzgerald. staff attorney for the Ap- ‘ .z'
‘The question ‘has been settled ROh'hSOh palachian Reasearch and Defense Fund. was s ., 9.. /‘;/ m f
forest will be forever lreeqot'the threat of quoted as saying he was pleased. but the '. é o Wc
destruction fora profit. right . Wrong. ‘ "underlying question is being deferred." , ,. i. _” I
‘trntortunately. the POhC.‘ ‘5 “0t hhal- It The deferred question concerns the how , ‘ ' t. . ,1 (”go t
“'1“ be another 30 years before the topic of much value was placed on “educational ’ ‘ ‘ /‘\/’/ 44‘ ,/ 1
usmg the forest for profit rears its ugly {0015f according to Fitzgerald. 7 ' s ~ l
head. _ . . . Will the forest be used as a short-term in- ' ‘ \ ll,
One queStlt)“ to be t‘OnSIdered ‘5 Wh." watt vestment. as a means for seeing how much \ *\ \/ ‘ l s ll
30 years? . . , money can be brought in? Or will it be used _ll ~ » -/// WHEN HE“. $3
One possible answer Is that s how long It for long-term investments such as educa- ‘ ‘ WAIT UNTIL ‘rHlRTV ~
will take for the timber on the MSW-acre re— tion'? \ YEARS "Ave l
search farm to bellarge enough for commer— There is not a dollar value that can be \ PASSED, Sl-lNlUCl‘s.’ . l
0131 use. Those figures were presented b." placed on education. If it will mean lowering \ THEN WE'LL SEC . i
the t ollege 0t Agriculture. “'hlt‘h operates the educational potential of the forest at all. . Wm COMES} M l
the forest. _ _ .. _ the t'niversity is seriously iii error to exploit ,‘ ' «a ‘ ; ON TOP“, i
A bigger question Is why does the figure of it financially. [/J.‘ .3 , / .
the almighty (19,111" linger ”1 the Trustee Deficits come and go. but how will we re- ,‘ i‘ A ‘1. I I f o .
members mmdb- place suchaclassroom‘.’ ; -’ —- ‘ ‘ RD 0 (~» s ‘
"This recommendation on logging seems , _ _ i - 3 5 "4 ' '. “ l
to advocate future timber farming.” Ann \ct dehplt" the contempt for sum an ex- as ' ,\ 9' '
Phillippi. of Students to Save Robinson For< plmtive attItUdehn the partvof thelTrustees. * fl ”W... . \. ». a
est said the most unsettling aspect of this situation is , ’ ‘ ~--..:j:v“'
Will the forest survive‘.‘ Or. iii 30 years will the Board's decision t0 set aside the question ' 7 . \\
the next generation of [SK students have to foranother generation. —-— __ ,, a .4 _
' .. . . .' ‘ .' t . vs . ' ' ' '-:==:—'?
fight to saye a yiable. liying classroom that Perhaps the students of that time will be 5‘ 12‘ signs; lasted: 3-?
offers much in the way of education for stu- of a conservationist nature. perhaps they V
dents andthe community"? will not. Whether the Board is merely at—
The l'niversity received the forest iii trust tempting another ploy to get past student op— .
from E It Robinson. The trust stipulated the position on this issue is almost irrelevant at most current letters to the editor. the stu— Once again the students have been denied. '
proceeds from the forest must be used for this point. dents have cried for one thing: A permanent And this time. the administration has called
the betterment of the people of Eastern Ken— From the first student assembly to the ban on exploitingthe forest. a 30-year break in thcwar, 1
D ede iI youths risk all for fame glor and s ' f 'g res
Have we become a nation of Hall eye~catchingto say‘the least I've seen such heroes before weren't there to see a lit-second bike After awhile. iii fact. I notice the
"death-wishers“' Suddenly this kid in a yellow shirt. Hut more than that they made me They‘re the skateboarders I knew ride. The possibility of disaster was yellow shirted kid coming down a
When I reread that lead I want to maybe to or 12 years old. comes think in junior high. domg flips and run- the Jumps real draw. the same as iii little oft-balance. or with one foot
talk about bombs. torn bodies and shooting across the pavement from This kid might be (llSmlSSOd as an ning slaloms in the church parking auto racing out when the bike tilts sideways l
defense spending However. after outside my view He continues live] Knievel fanatic. if he was the lot One guy l knew broke his arm. What fascm' “O tl l; ‘ qun looking back and lortli as | i
what 1 Just witnessed. I must cii across the grass and up the incline only olie But it is no secret that but jumped right back one board s awns thIS‘nfijl Illt'l ltl ‘1” (.m‘gfir write. realizing that I‘ve pretty
treat my readers to endure a Halfway up he leaves the ground. youths today do things on their A week later he was relegated to I: ,;.e.m;m-i ( Ir H ”lull much seen what he can do t
"thumbsucker"column and as God is my witness bikes. skateboards and roller skates walking by his parents .- and he gpa ‘ ' That yellow-shined kid can sleep
That is. a personal reflection ton» swings the bike around 360 degrees that rangelromfoolishtosuICIdal. wore casts on both arms But he Is It the noblc warrior spirit of an tonight with his peers“ praise still
ceming life and or living. often phil and rides the rest of the way up to There's a much younger kid longedtobehack on wheels (‘1th kmllhtS. laughing valiantly In ringinginhisears (loodfor him
sophicaland or boringin nature the sidewalk by Pence alnong the group outside my w'in- It Is this same thrill of defying thclaceot‘death" Personally. I‘m much more will . i
As I write. I am looking back and (low. wearing a red baseball cap. He death that creates and fans of auto Is it the more contemimrary' ing to tempt death only in the guise :
forth from my yellow legal pad to rides up and down the hill. but tries racing and skydiving — almost an “€001" 0f the Fume as he Jump!" his ”t natural causes l‘m 8|“?le hi'Pl“ t
the w1ndow. where my personal re 2 . no tricks He watches the yellow- anticipation of death. I personally bikeovera rowol garbage cans“ towearmy'tlre rubber gradually .
flectionis stilltaking place “ shirted kid with qu1et awe. find the races boring. since you can ISlt-lUSt"lal'tx'~5tllpltllt.\"l KW" t‘tr SIX figures. 1' “Wild “1'
Yeptherehegoesagain James Another kid ili blue can pop whee- always see the wrecks on replay The younger kid 1” the red hm“ something I'd thlnk lung “Wt hill“ ‘
And again 1 lies on the hill. but has only abortive dunng the 6 o'clock sports without ball cap “des “P and down. UP and about The y'ellowshirtm kids of lhe
l'm looking out the window of the STOLL attempts at the Kim-degree turn. The wasting time watching cars crUIse dOWh- He doesn‘t try *‘Veh it “'ht‘t’l't" “WM are welcome t” ii“ the prime 7
Journalism Reading Room where kid with the maroon T-shlrt can pop alonga track for several hours. but .VOU cantell heWéth-S‘ t0 time ’l‘\‘ they can contract. as far as
l have W0” StUd." at some kids a wheelie halfway up and pivot Now I realize my amazement in Perhaps dreams “t l‘h't‘l Kmt’Vel I‘m concerned :
on bikes From my position at my around to ride back down watching the y'ellowvshirtcd kid Is glory started It 21”. but "0110 ”l ”Ht-W l just hope the kids iii the red caps
supervisor‘s desk I can see .i stretch They arcstIll lcaming entirely wrapped up in the p0SSlbllL kldS are bringing 1” 51‘ “RUN-S arc around to watch the replays
of Sidewalk followed by a few feet of The reading room Is notably ya Meanwhile the yellow shirted kid ty of his tumbling back down that They know they aren't (‘aesarls l’alr withmeonthefio‘clix-knews i .
grass. followed by a lIHoot grassy cant about this time We don't see shoots up the hill alid springs into hillwith his bikeontopofhim. ace material. (“eh though the} ..
incline . looking to be over 4.3 dc too much action after 6 o'clock. and the air. bringing the bike down solid The Viewers that made motorcycle might be willing to risk the price ‘4
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