xt7tx921gd1k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921gd1k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-11-28 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 28, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 1979 1979 1979-11-28 2020 true xt7tx921gd1k section xt7tx921gd1k \‘ol. tun. No. 72 Ker 2] University of Kentucky
Wednesday. Nurembfl 28. l079 an independent student newspaper Lexington. Kentucky
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g , Z . I : .S .1 in»: . If) 7 """".,‘”,‘5f.. .31: 1‘9””- wmw Weizmann . -'»-23th , , ' Students who d0 not ilV‘Cln campus “If ngryonc am all the meals on
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5~ -' ., . . ' “W’ .A'len Rem UK "Nd appm n..- proposed meal plan. He
., .. ) m, w“,g“wy."‘%wg " "“1 director. 531d the new plan prmides added that the new plan would be
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. 1:2”? M ~ f: fizz/v” W - .. _ campus. I“ add'llt’n ‘0 off-campus Blanton warned that the new plan
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i ‘ %,5 "' ”MW/*‘y 57'" .5 students. the plan would be aiailablc may cut back the number 0‘ students
W . . _ ,w/ 5' V‘W”/“{°/",wm. 55W ’ t0 reSidents Ot Commonwealth Vll- using other meal plans such as the two
. .‘. . . ' - ' 5’ I... .I' jxfl,,%’,,tv/WW , lage. Cooperstown. Shawneetownand meal. {m- day—a-wcek plan. this cut-
" :. . , ' . ' .' .. 2 1' ‘ - - (”93 Page Stadium Vt?“ apartments. back could raise board rates for the
, 5- . .4, . Rieman said he pmposcd the new other mt‘lli plans since the new meal
.... . II meal plan to Jack Blanton. business plan pays only forthc Cost ofthe actual .
5 ‘ affairs \icc president. In October. It tood purchased and not for the other
will be presented to the board in April expenses of operating the food sersices
.. ION). ditision.
. . a) BIII iiiii kernel Staff “We‘ve been working on the prop- Students eligible for the new meal
St'" mOVIng osal for four years.“ Rieman said. option “in be able to chose any one
. . . . . . Accordin to Rieman. the lan has , - , ,. 5 f . v, ‘ - -
A bit‘H‘llSt maneuvers through a still art form located onthe sidewalk around opened earlier this month. houses an art gallery. a recital hall and a concert been heldgback {OI four \earspbccausc 3:312:11“? an} d ”k “eh! ‘00d ser
.' .. . . . . . 5 » S ' . .
‘ or the Arts. 1 1w l ) tw ' sto build and hall. . ' . ,. , .
the l K ( entcrf he film") h Ch '0‘ k 0 3“" it would not be offered to students i|\- Eddie (rinter.a business administra-
. . mg tin-campus and student response tion Iiunior who hies oft-campus. said ' 5
to the new plan was uncertain. Rieman he would be interested in signing up
Ina 8 VS 6 [03 said Student (imernment suggested a for the new) proposed meal program
I similar plan this year and promised to it It is mildt.‘ aiailable next fall semes-
support the new meal option for otl- ter. (iintcr said he is not presently on
.. campus students Ottl)‘. an) meal plan because he is not on '
S t Council ro oses reschedulin athletic events “‘“d‘m‘ “mm“ ’m" ...... “’“g ““3" “d“ ”‘°
ena e p p 9 Mark Metcalt. said the new plan will smallest meal plan offered. which con-
be “inexpensiie and comenient“ for sists of two meals a day. five days a
B} (INDY MeGEE II\ c Regulations concerning before the Dec. l0 meeting of the l'ni- Mtairs had not been notified that the off-campus student. Mctcalt said week.
(up, in”... piomotion and tenure among faculty. i'crsitIi Senate for final approval, some foreign students had been dis S(i supported the new meal because it "'I licydon'i ltaseasuttable program
lf ihc iccommendation is approi ed states that entering freshmen in the missed or suspended from the l'ntscr- recogni/ed off-campus students. who for only one meal a day." (iinter said. .
'l he Senate (‘oiingil yesterday b_\ Smglctarytacults members who Honors Program must base at least a sit} for academic tiltcnscs. Because hate not receiicd much attention in “l think the new plan is a good idea."
decided to ask l'K President ()tis Sin- are not promoted and granted tenure 3.5 grade point awrage and a conipo- the director of International Student the past. lilectrial engineering freshman
glctarIi. who M.“ c, tischaiinian of the by their dean after six Itears at t’K site .\(‘1 mm- of 26 0, better. Stu~ 5\tlairs \alidatcs iistis without imme- Rieman added that due to the struc- Wanda McClure. who does not live on
Athletic Board. nttlItH‘Cht‘dtliculrsit} ma) rgqucci their promotion file be dents entering the program after the diatc knowlcgc ol suspensions. he can- ture of rooin and board fees. the new campus. said the new plan sounded
athletic etenis during final exams. sent to the >\cadcmic '\d\is()rI\‘ Com- freshman _\ear must hate it cumulatoc HUI take the ncccsstir} steps to keep to plan cannot be offered to dormitorIi like a good idea. “I‘d probabl) use .
"It‘s an injustice that students who mittee for further consideration. (il’A of at least 10. l nucrsit) iiicompliancc with the led residents. something like that (the new meal
are Using in getancducation. ligiic to lhis committee ma) then rccom~ In the I979-ts'0 l7nitersitI\ catalog. still immigration laws. He explained that the price of the plant." McClure said. “One meal is '
plat ball during finals.“ (‘hcmistit mend to theiippropriatciice president there is an admissions statement not Chairman Krislm said l’iial‘s prop— new meal plan will coier onlythc cost about all I eat while I‘m on campus."
professor William Wagner said. that the dean‘s decision be rcs'ersed. appiotcd by the Sciiate(_‘ouncil which osal was not made bcctiusc of Iranian of the food used. although dormitor) she added.
Members of [he councrl 31M) lclt I1 Hie \icc resident will hate final allows students to enter (hr Honors situation. students an it sin ‘16 fee that C0\Crs lim chfroe. an accountin ' fresh-
. , .. P . E . t- _
was unfair that some students cannot approial of tticultIs promotions tinder Program if the} haic a 0sz of 3.5 or The proposal also iniohcd students room and board. man whoalso hicsolf~campus. said he _
attend athletic eients which conflict the new rulin-. better arid a Com osite A(‘l score of at l'K (‘otnniuniu (‘olleies who hate Rieman said the board ortion at's will si n u for the meal lan if it is .
I .. é _ P . t- . . P P . .. 8 P _P_
“11h final exams even thou h. bi ha\- Presentli.the dcan‘sdet‘ison is final. 3". lost mum and carncd credits because not onl\ for food, but also for erson- offered next tall. "I was thinkin about
. g ' ' . . ' . p . . g
mg student actiiit) cards. the} hue Last year. Singletary refused a l‘ni- lhe Senate (‘ouncil suggested the community college otticals were not nel and mcrhead costsin the food ser- signing up for the smallest meal plan 5_
paid to see the games. sersit) Senate :\d\isor_\ Committee on .-\(“l score be lowered to 26 because notified that students had prciioiish \ices dii'ision. bttt cicn that would be too much for I
CounCIlchairman Dr. Jose h Km- Priiile ,C and ’l‘enure‘s ro osalallow- National ACT scores ha\e declined been sus ended and. therefore. were Further com licatin the situation me." Rentroe said “I onl) eat here
. . P . h . P p . . . P g . .
. 1m said because the athletic depart- mg the Academic Adtisory Commit- this year and agreed to conduct an in- “01 HHOWd 1060“)” In the l'm‘t‘N‘k is the fact that the University does not once a day. 7 '
ment schedules games seieral years in ice to 0\errule the dean‘s decision depth study of the Honors Program‘s
adiance. conflicts between athletic concerningtenure. This had been com- achievement. 5 '-
eients and finals may occur for the iiion procedure in the past. A proposal to inform proper
next few Iiears e\en if Singictar) lnothermattcrs.the Senate Council authorities about student suspensions . ,
decrdes not to allow games to coincide appioicd changing the requirements also passed by the Senate Council. l he nat‘on
withli " 5' 5' 5 . 5 ,. . .. ... . .. '
1h.na-l esaminations. i:)l admissions in the Honors pIrIopoIsal. made b_\I()mbudsman .lcan PRESIDIAT (ARTH! PROMISI'.[))estcrtia) iospecd .'
L Senate (ouncil “'50 recom- I rogram. . "‘dlm June. ““5 'mmduu‘d because campus SIRS billion intothc hands of millionsol poor/\mcricansto 1
mended ‘d l‘c\i,\|0n in the Administra- the proposal. whicliwill be brought the director of International Student . help them pa) higher fuel bills this winter . ,
THIN K (“AFTER 0" ""5 NA,“ PM” “PM ” ”I‘m Benefits and Cilglhlill) will iatIs widclt from state to state ‘;
general meeting todas at 4.10 pm in room 245 of thc Siu- but are expected to awragc roughly $200 for each of fines“.
a l I l l dent ('ctitct . mated 7 million or more eligible families. '
5 PIC Pac Site ac UISltlon lhe meeting concerns thc installation of the chapters .5
itfi ‘crs h\ the \'icc<|’tcsidcnt if the KCnlUCk\ State ('ontcr- , ' . . , . _ _ , , , '_
I q ‘ f '. ., . .. ‘ ' A mama (ossrnt (nos women on n
ente. ldgar Vtallact .-
‘ nuclear power plant being hiiilt in Indiana told a House sub- I‘
. . committee )esterda) he watched workers improperly patch
WI/l r Vld 7 70 arkin S '008' oier flaws in the plants containment dome and in other "
‘ J ‘ a C." e . . ‘ . . . . . . \lrUL‘IUHA u
p p g p S . \ SITIAITIII‘III'MEPP '1'!) R“ II'III’..TIII%MST rhhfd‘tfi‘gii‘i (‘harlcs Fdward ('utshall said he told supcrirsors about the
:1 Ad‘stItit-IDI mt mt hgmgrnxr s tip in 132'"!- pp‘drt: lire flaws but “I was told not to sa) antihing " He also testified ' 5
'or 'I( lltlnlS HI It (h CC \U oenae 08 C' C ( ‘ '
~ , . . . ‘ he was told to mix concrete to patch the holes in one propor<
8’ DA”: MORTON and “n the) Scott Street '0‘ Vf'” be PU.S WUIK‘ Wthh “mild allow people “ Tam] federal grand "If? h M d' b . (1 tion but to saIt that another stronger proportion was used.
W” “Wt 35de 10 P'dtk in tht‘ i IC P80 it“. .lack parked in the lot to get offthc bus near hl mu" ”'gh" “’"hmm lI “ “”hp‘wn‘“ 0" “5' ”I "1' (‘utshall's allegations. similar to those he made inasworn
. . ' .. . ' . . ~ ' v 7 . 't - ~
. . Blanton. l K \icc president for busi- Kenned}, s 800k Store and onlt ha\ca ‘ “II?” "‘"dt‘l‘m ‘ (I: “I?” mhul | d t d deposition. came as a House (iotcrnmcni ()perations sub-
. l K s 3350.000 acquisition of the ncss affairs. said. short walk to their car. i bi “‘m -l”.\-I “ “I 1‘ “ u u ‘ 1"Irkc‘1n‘ILIn‘Ih“ dii committee opcncd hearings on procccdurcs for monitoring
. '. .. , ., .i s . i “ ‘ H 'i' 'i "‘ .-
former Pic-Pat Market. located at the l'mplosccs don! ha\c amwherc lhe Pic Pac lot is “in better shape {in “H‘IQ‘NW mp m m‘ ”um um r“ ‘ (r i N WWWL‘W‘" PWC‘WWL“ 3‘ ‘ht‘ 5‘13”th ”l” '“d "“9107”
. .. . t , .. ' , ‘ w i own s ‘ ,
ltIlttrstLllnn of luchd ‘\\Cltllt and else to go. Padgett said. lhis should than most of (the campus) lots." Pad— ‘ pm" ”I‘m" .
l ppcr Street. ma} proside the solu- prmtdc trcmoiidous relief. gctt said.
““"II‘I" “WEN ampus Nth") itIttd Witt “ Hopel ullIi Sen ice Bmlding He said the lot will bcaddcd to regii- State
ar in . ni\'rsit\ i 1' t 7 ' -- . ' ‘ . . 't . ‘A’ .
pmcrng L . t icia s siid cmploItcts wiIll reali/tI the prostmit) lar p0|ILC patrols. . (;()\'. .ll HAS (ARROH. and l4 other pmcm and orld
. 1] tII I -_ (of the lot) and realize the adtan- Purchase of the PIC l’ac property. “mm-r sluicoiilk‘ldi‘ haw bs‘s‘n \“hPM‘MCd 3‘ P“"“““°" AV 0|-‘|-‘|(‘| | or THF [w ”I " d
‘ , urn adgttt. K director 0‘ WNW ”gs“ he said. “h'Ch Wtdclatcd severaltimcsducto witnesscs in the trial of I’aducah car dealer W Howard t. d' h' ’l‘ 'I . S ‘ KI (A W Igoierunchnt “‘I'
\dlsl}. sdid the markets parkingarca ladgctt said the new lotshould pro- “legal technicalities.“ Blanton said. Woodtill and two wcsiein Kentucky dealerships. $2123"; dit ““ur) 'th“""I-‘I " I' 'dZnI‘I I' k” m“)
.. If‘h'Vh “I” pfttHdCit ”(Ndd‘l'tmal “dc PCOPICWlh betteraccesstotratlic was consummated by the State l)i\- Woodtill tester Motors Inc ol (‘cntral (Hi) and King- I“ (:II rlidmut “me persua ”‘3 "‘ 3”“mm‘” ‘ "P “P
H spaces should be aiailablc for than the two lots now in use. explain- ision of l’roperts' under a price tag of WWW“ “0‘0" '"s‘ 0' Pt‘d‘Wdh 4”“ m be ”Rd ”‘ Ham‘h" I [heirs-.32: , d d ,l w' l , l . b' indc “Ned said mi
use next week it the weather holds ing that “the ingress and regress of the $150,000. (‘ircuit (mm on l9 counts ol theft IodImImLI ."d ('d :1 bit ‘1‘, U, ‘ldCf Tl ,m J '
u . , , - . ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ I‘ ' ‘
(“”- P'C I,“ It“ '5 qurte it blt better (than Blanton added that there was mttch w‘md‘m and ”“3 mm“ “m Charged m connection Nth p Kuwaiti ohicuiis| tinse‘aiinn‘iiiiiicekd riheir ilntcntion to cut
(‘urr ls. ‘ in , . - 7 . -' - 5 -‘ 5 ’ , ~ . i - - - - fthc defendants underthrce
, re I cntI hL‘t IsItructiog crtkws are “that tshe laslor [.ducatIton Budding negotiation between the buddings "W'pJ—‘I'T‘IInf‘ m 3:6 "[33:21‘ and one “a” real Nu“ back on the countrIs'soiI production. now about 22mi||ion
. ‘ “ppm!“ 1 ru “'8'“ par ”‘3 ot or i 6 ~50" MVW‘IINW owner. Hank l.)'|c.whodccidcdtoscll iii”? “ IL Hum ‘N L barrelsada) Howeicmhey hate not said whcnthe cutback
/ ; to increasehthdc X0 IintIaIiIIIable parking lhehl ic Pac lot isofgreatcradian- following the death of his brother. a “M ““"M “m" “r ho“ "“"h “ P'“""“d '
spaces to t c esirc tagc t an most people realize " Pad- co owner ' ' ' ' .
, . - - ot the buildin . Second - ~ ~ ~ . . ‘ . . . . .
~ ; Padgett said use of the new parking gett said. noting that en lc lin‘t \‘5 5i R5 - g , ' A‘ WNW” St“ Rt“ PROMMM “mm M udu“
. .. lot could be the answer to tarkin "l . ' . . f I ' p P H, attotta ‘mk representing Mk" ingrobbcricstindoiheriiolcntcrimcs atKwik-I’ikmarkcts weather
3. roblems at th (“)H it Him I It! rid m .[ IL at iantagc because of a brothers estate and Malone and in ()wcnsboio is ht‘tng credited with deterring a would-be
5;... Find S \. B (ld( 63:: h' .l ”3 me 0' Sight Pmblcnl I Hyde. at Memphis based firm Which robber A MIX ()l' Sl N A\l) ( [.01 DS toda) as a stiff wind
5.: b ‘ Ier I'CCI ur IPE. “ 'c “alive . ”C ““d PWPkI‘md ‘0 park Within held a lease on the property. Henri l'lam. St‘k‘llrll) director for the consenience store "16sz the temperature seem colder than the actual low 40s
- 5; t “I"? 018- ”16 5C0" Street lot sight oftheirdestinaiion.eventhough the old Pic Pac budding will be Chdanflld Monda) that amanattemptcdtoroba Kwik-Pik lhcrc Isachanc‘col snow flurriesiodaytonighiand lhurs-
' 7;“ holding 25"“ cars and It": Taylor Edu- it ma) be farther away. occupied by UK's printing services, Market in FHInWlHC. Ind , Sunday. but changed his mind da) tonight. temperatures will sink to the low 20s ilnd
. fig cation A lot serung I77 cars. . Another pIusI Padgett said. is the Which are now housed in the [inm‘h because of the small amount of cash in the register lhltsda) should be a repeat of toda»
. 3* People who park behind laylor t-d lot's prtittlmit) to the North (‘ampus (‘ontinued on page (i
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KENTUCKY Debbie Meouioi Mark Green 2
Editor in C hie] Aunt-10!? Mum J" rm Tho- Cloth Job Clay Guy London 2‘
Pad Mun Dimminmem Editor Spam Editor Director of Photography I.
cm weir. U- Doy-ml item Mcomu
Managing Ediror Editorial Editor Cindy McGee emu. mum Iii-n Richard nun Maynard '
[by Stephen. Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Photo Manager 5
Steve Mlsuy 1'0"“ Young Copy Editor: Enlertat'nment Editor
editorialsfiacomments “0"“ .v
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lhere are three Mr. Wiggs Depaitnient Stores in the qualifications for an exception to the law. How. Store owners want to open, especially during the Of course. few people want to work seven days a ',
Lexington. and all plan to be open this Sunday. | '1: iik they ask. can large drugstores. many of which fill pres- Christmas season. because the small Cities which offi- week: at least one day of rest is necessary to maintain '.
. of it. masses of bustling shoppers nioy ing about. ' .y- eiiptions only as a small fraction oftheir business. be cially exempt themselves or do notenforcethe law are one‘s sanity. But schedules can be arranged so that .
ing bags fulloftoys.clothingand holiday dc'c‘ttlilllitlls. open for sales. while discount stores selling Similar drawmg away potential Lexmgton shoppers. each employee gets his weekly break. whether it is '
the only problem is it‘s illegal. merchandise must keep their doors shut? The real wrong here is. inessence.forcing one's reli- Sunday or some other day. and that he is allowed to
Kentucky's “blue law" requires that all lL’ltlli stoies. lint this question only scratches the surface of the gion upon others. Of course. Lexington clergymen attendchurch If he SO desnes. 1
e\ccpt supermarkets. newsstands and drugstores. be real issue here. Specifically. why dothe blue laws even support the blue law. But what about the Jewish sec- Lexington merchants are losing a great deal of ‘
closed on Sundays. However. cities can exempt the in- exisi‘.’ tor? Should stores close on Saturdays too? And how POlehhal Sunday income ‘0 surrounding communi- ' -
\ selves through local ordinance. Louisyille and many \ recent study by the Lexington Herald-Leader Co. about Tuesdays surely someone has a sabbath on ties as Fayette Countians flock to shopping centers
of the stnalltowns surroundingLexingtont\‘eisinlles. indicated 74 percent of local residents would shop that day'.’ only minutes away. .
Winchester. Nicholasy ille and others) hat c _-h.~\. ~~i : siiiiifays ifdepartment and discount stores were open. That might sound a bit silly. but it brings upa point. Let us hope Mr. Wiggs‘ boldness. though undoubt- .g
do so or simply do not enforce the law. Yet many area merchants contend Sunday open~ No one should have the right to force a business to edly instigated by monetary reasons and not out ofa
lraditionally. violations in Lexington fiaye btui nigs would be inconvenient for employees. and most stay closed any certain day of the week. Individual want for rightfulness. will invoke some necessary .
cited only if there is a complaint lodged. would choose to stay closed unless their competitors businesses should be able to choose whetherthey wish action. It‘s time for Lexington to crawl out ofthe l9th
Some local store owners haye expressed anger \\llil began operating that day. to open or close. century.
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lhe classroom isacurious place. In teacher of philosophy who well disagreement about basic evidence. t ‘\\i\ 1/ kkv 1: \fi 7,
it sit a number ofstudents. some duti- understands the quandarics of (iood psychology professors know i -‘\ /f/ // j ‘ i _ ',
fully ready to scribble eyerything the Aristotle and Spino/a. or such a this.and they knowthatthecontent of l C [/7 ’ / /./ ‘\‘ / f" . ‘ ‘i .
professor says. others rather indiffer- listing could be rather long Teachers. their courses (however they might {’7 ' g \h '
em to both the professor and his sub- to teach. aparently must like their approach the materials) is far more If / / , y \ ‘
ject. and still others who are killing subjects. They must desire. for important than how one arrangesthe / i, 4// .\\ .\ .
timt- until they hayc to leaye the pro- inexplicable reasons. to learn about chairs. We may teach because we are ' ’ ’/ / _ y.
tectiye womb of the university Some. something to the extent that they will curious. About minds. people. ideas. It ’ , n h N '-
of course. "like" the topic or the pro- return again and again tothat topic. as and why books are written in the first I, t, j i y \\ . I
fessor Standingforsometimes sitting) if they cannot leave it alone. Such place. ‘ j, ,’ i ‘\ -
before them. or perhaps wandering constant learning meansthatthere will So students wonder. just as the if ‘/ .‘i \\ 3
about. is the professor. who brings to be ever greater richness and detail in professor wonders. what will happen \ ' I f ’i \Li i
that classroom some presumed com- the lectures astheyears go by. .Atleast in this compacted experience. the y. ." . y ‘
mand of a particular subject. Why that might be the ideal result. classroom. Students will measure (at \ __ d ‘. , .'
does a teacher teach‘.l In the uniycrsity. teachers teach least they will try) organiration ofthe ‘\"‘~ $54: //( jj \\ ‘ S
c \o easy answer to this. Sometimes because they like their specialties. ln lectures (can I follow what is said‘?). “- If i l
one is fortunate in haying a teacher. grade school. one presumes teachers reliability(does the prof show up most \\ ll ’
who. for unguessable reasons. fires an teach becausethey like children but of the time'?). and how well the N h / , ‘
inner desires to know even more about we all have memories ofbattleaxes and profesor ‘knows‘ the subject V/ W
‘ the topic than what is in either lectures. clods who functioned as teacher in the (comparing classroom lectures and My! ”In“;
laboratories. or textbooks. Perhaps lowergrades and who obviously hated information with other sources of ‘ ' . I
examples are. after all. the best both their job and the young folk information), At first. students are . . . '
teachers Having a Latin teacher in assembled before them in that uneasy. They do not “know" the cause Inflation, crime
junior high school. who clearly compressed society called the teacher. The teacher is. in turn. a I :
understands the difference between classroom. Why does one teach the uneasy. He will share something of U s dru dOIIars dlsrupt calombla .
the 1.;llln ol the book and the Roman very young'.’ Perhaps for the same himself. but... ' ' g ‘
of(‘aesar. Tacitus.and(‘icero.may be reasons (whatever they are) that So what is going on',’ Something »
that experience which will send parents unwittingly inculcate their called learning. Can one be taught to By CARLOS MORALES This principle was reaffirmed by the tial targets on the “subversive" side r
someone off into the books to grub as children with their own values. .And teach? Perhaps. like one can be taught .American ambassador in Colombia. who arethe onesthey really would like K.
much about these Romansas possible. that may be one of the keys to the mechanics of playing the clarinet. The news coming from Columbia Diego Asccncio. on Sept l9~ talking ‘0 combat Because With regard t0th€ 4i
”it‘lnt’ on unittom.‘ Professor who ———--—————— or the techniques of painting and about the plans tocombatthegrowing to a committee of the US. Senate millionaire drug business.the military
somehow makes the dissections a joy sculpture. teachers can be taught to be of marihuana and cocaine is not very about the use and abuse of narcotics. are the first to understand that there is i
in personal discoyery (even though it‘s tin mente a itarer competent. But there is no known pleasant. I would like to comment on ————-—-—-———-— a vicious circle that Cannot be elimi- '
all laid out in (iray) may engender an 9 Method whereby a teacher gains that some 0f the latest facts on this issue nated JuSl Whh repressmn. ,!
interest that outlasts the lab or men by [0/7” SCBIbOIOUQh inner enthusiasm forthe contextot‘his and theimplicationsthattheyhave for commentary The more grass and cocaine i5 5‘
thoughts of ti medical career, Haiinga SUbjCCl. We are forced to admit. Willy- the welfare of Columbia. my caught. the more expensive these pro-
teacher of Arabic who somehow ————————-———- nilly. that one must like what he homeland. __.____—————— ducts get and the mafia gets stronger
understandsthe «rah mind and how it succceylul teaching. on all levels. If teaches. or itwill emerge isthe lecture The Governor of Florida visited Ascnecio not only said that the financially and consequently more Ly
functions. and putsthisacrosswithout professors are honest with themselves. as dU“. trite. repetitive. and worst of Columbia recently. A5 a result. this southern “target" for the war against powerful to monopolize the traffic. 5
effort. can perhaps get a student to they will admit that they are teaching all inaccurate and outdated (all visit brought a reinforcement of US. drugs will continue to be Colombia and with more money to bribe the :
“restlc with those concepts in Arabic values as well as subjects. Not only is subjects change. even ancient history). pressure on the Columbian govern— (and not the south ofthe United States authorities. including the military '_
science that are radically different the manner of the lecture important. A teacher must like what he does. ment to intensify the war against the through which the drugs come). but themselves.
from what we t;ikclorgranicd, Having but also crucial are the points of know his materials.and organirethem traffic of marihuana and cocaine. This also he contemplates a new series of Ambassador Ascnecio also revealed g.
‘d tencht‘r In American history. who emphasis made by the teacher: quite carefully so that he can indicate how war represents to Columbia an enor— measures to intensify this campaign that the government of the South 2
quotes merrily fiom the documents on often these are “opinions." incredibly marvelous is his crayy love; mous waste. physical. economic and that without any doubt will accelerate American country is studying the .‘
lheodore Roosevelt so that such “interpretations." and “assessments." Renaissance art. calculus. the double- moral. and the main purpose th l5 ‘0 the militariration Of my country. extensive use Of herbicides ‘0 destroy '
lectures “hie" may send the otherwise which teach students what the helix. Plato. Theodore Roosevelt. 501W what the government of this Among these measures there is one the crops of marihuana and cocaine. 5
indifferent student into the tomes on professor N’ll/ll values and almost comparative anatomy. Virgil. ad country considers a problem for the that stands out: “The establishment or BCSTdCS lhl5~ he did notdenythe P055l‘
Tall and the sovc‘dllcd (iilded Age. as important how human beings i'n/inilum. But it‘s a happy era/y. this American Chhens (created by lhe” a new academy of Police to multiply bility ofusing paraquat.averydanger- -
with nary a thought to exams, Having assess evidence. business of academics. We work in one consumption Of these products). This the number 0f persons in the strUggle 0‘15 P030" Whh WhiCh the marihuana .
ii professor of Roman law. who As much as some of us will try to of the few aspects of human existence consumption at the same time creates against narcotics; the increase of mil- crops were fumigated in Mexico. prov- _
happily indulges in the comparison divest oursclyccl‘rom certain opinions. that cannot be pigeonholed. no matter a problem in my country. because the itary help with equipment such as rad- oking a scandal among the North .
between the Roman notion of our entire manner is colored by those what the surrounding politicalsystem. millions of dollars that leave the Uni- ars. boats and helicopters; and the American environmentalists.
damages and the modern ideas or thing we take most seriously. Why This may be why academics are ted States have produced an illegal delivery ofSlbmillionzntht nextyear It seems then. that the Colombian
torts. may giye someone a sense of study history‘.‘ Language? Philosophy"? regarded with grave suspicion in economy.controlled bythe mafia.and ‘0 ht‘ lmt‘hlt‘d l" 'h" “-i' against the government is stillconvincedthatthis .
historic conte\t and why the law Mathematics? Bioehemistry‘.’ Y“ dictatorships. but also why academics therefore an inflation that increases drugs." (See ut/rerrmrnu No. 232. isthe way to make Colombiaa“model f
functions as it does, ()r having a indeed. it is a delight. but there hasto thrive anyway even in the most considerably everyday. Sept. 2/-()ct. 4. His-i of morality:"although for doing so. it
professor of mathematics who simply be a bit more egging us on. and on. If repressive of contexts. Washington insiststhatthe problem lhere is no doubt that the Colom- will be necessaryto ruin. militarize and
knows the language so well that