xt7vmc8rfx9m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vmc8rfx9m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-02 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 02, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 02, 1982 1982 1982-11-02 2020 true xt7vmc8rfx9m section xt7vmc8rfx9m ,,—————-———————-——--—————-— '— _ ' "
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(Si, ' ft ' .A t’f

. » ,1: Because of some faculty members' con-
, \ c . 4 gk cerns obOut the incidence of sexual ha-
“ .\ \ . . "(1' rassment on campus, on administrative
'\-. ' - Visit-‘5' committee has released recommenda-
’ tions designed to aid students and in-
' structors who are victims of such of-

l w tenses. See CINTIIPIECI. page A.

\

MW
Vol. LXXXV, No. so Tuesday, November 2, i932 An Independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

R D t d b t pol'c'e ' 't
______ Representatives, 3 senators and 36 the past and said Democrats offer duction in anyone’s benefits. current 10.1pecent to 12 percent. prospects for Democratic Statehouse
By WALTER R. MEARS governors. They Will elect state leg- only more of the same. . The president said in his cam- Manatt forecast Democratic gains takeovers are four in the Midwest,
APSpecial Correspondent islators in 46 states and settle ballot The Democratic argument is that paign TV statement that Democrats 0f 15 to 20 seats in the House, two in where Republican governors are 1'9"
issues highlighted by nuclear freeze Reagan has had his chance for two are “playing on people‘s fears" with the Senate, and five to seven gover- tiring and where the economic
._ -__.______ votes in nine. . years and that It is time to change such suggestions. He said he would norships. slump is hitting hard. On that list:
With just one exception, the party economic policy. Edmund S. Mus- protect the solvency of the Social Se- GOP Party Chairman Richard Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Wis-
of the president has lost congressio- kie, former secretary of state, sen- curity system and “the benefits of Richards said GOP House losses consin. The race for governor of

WASHINGTON —— On the eve of nal seats in every off-year election atoAr and presidential candidate, was those who depend on it." would be held to 20 or fewer and Iowa is rated a close one; the GOP
off-year elections Republicans don‘t since the Civil War, and GOP strate— thew spokesman in a recorded, elec- Reagan said his economic pro added that they might run as low as governor retired there, too.
expect to win, Democratic cam- gists expect 1982 to follow suit. . tion-eveATVcommerCial.A gram of budget and tax cuts already a dozen. He said he thinks the Re- In California and New York, big
paigners talked of tougher times Their consensus is that Republi- Muskie said the deCision to be has curbed inflation and started the publicans Will gain two seats in the states that will be crucial battle-
ahead while President Reagan cans will lose about 20 of their 192 made today is “whether we stay the economy toward recovery. Senate and lose five governorships. grounds for the 1984 presidential
urged Americans “to cast your seats in the House. They expect to course for a privileged few or say Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. a candi- There are 54 Republicans in the candidates, Democratic candidates
votes for hope, not despair." hold control of the Senate, maybe America candobetter forall of us." date for re-election in Massachusetts current Senate, 45 Democrats and for governor hold the edge in public

The Democratic chairman accus- even tighten it alittle. . The Democrats have charged that and the Democrats' spokesman in a one independent, the retiring Harry opinion polls. but Republicans say
ed the White House of plotting post- The campaign ended as it began, the administration wants to cut So weekend rebuttal to Reagan, said 1“. Byrd Jr. 0f Virginia. In the they are gaining.
election cuts in Social Security. Rea- with national debate centered on the Clal Security benefits but won‘t say the administration course is a blind House, the lineUP is 241 Democrats, The Senate competition is for 13
gan countered with a pre-recorded troubled economy. Reagan said his so until after the elections. House alley that will lead to darker times. 192 Republicans, and two vacancies seats currently held by Republicans.
assertion that the Democrats were is the course to better times and Speaker ThomasAP. O’Neill Jr. and Former Vice President Walter F. in seats that had been held by Dem- 19 held by Democrats, and to suc-
trying to scare voters with claims asked the voters to be patient. He Democratic Chairman Charles T. Mondale, campaigning in New Jer- ocrats. There are now 27 Democrat- ceed Byrd in Virginia. The Demo-
they knew tobefalse. blamed current economic woes on Manatt both have challenged Rea- sey, said unemployment is likely to ic governors and23Republicans. crats would have to gain five seats

Voters will choose a new House of big-spending government policies of gan to promise that there Will be re- increase after the election, from the Among the states that are prime to gain control.

A. ‘ 'a‘ ' ‘ .5 ' f . . ' " UESDAY
' .' "e' £ . '='gA,,' " ' ‘ ~' 9 ' ' ' £5" a

_ it? A; in": _ ' . "It: . ‘2 , . -_v- ., - A. From Associated Press reports
'-s3v3,$, .' .i- . .s x ‘v A_ fl. I
; a r is . ' t 1t- .. _ «a 17-story Radisson opens downtown
WW - " ' ‘ ,. » , .. LEXINGTON —— The Radisson Plaza, 0 l7-story downtown
w ' f" ' hotel with restaurants, offices and specialty shops, opened
.waif'fljiit ‘ "Ki-1i - ' yeaterday.

' . ~ ‘ ' .71" I" * Business was expected to be slow the first few days.
/:A , i “ picking up late in the week because of the fall thorough-
Ae" A ' ‘2‘} - bred sales at Keeneland. the hotel manager said.
. "z. ' ‘ .. ‘ ' " “xx firm «i The 370-room hotel anchors the one-block Vine Center
3 a; g: i; " ‘ tg ”:2: ”AAA. complex near the Lexington Center.
”did" “a." ' ' '1' C . 53““; J* n u .
@wa ‘3‘}, ~ -» a - ~' . » _ s" Number of black officials in state falls
f”? .. . _, ~ My w“ A ' smiA LOUISVILLE —— Seventy-one blacks hold elective positions in
' -' ' 3, ' ’ r is a, WA, "’_ a ‘ , as: Kentucky in 1982 and the total is down for the first time in
A r; ,_ s " . a ’g 13 years, the Kentucky Commission on Human Rights said
- . ., We . . A «A A , . A; yesterday.
At , ['3 , ”if \‘g 5 . , WA WW; i, The slip is a reversal of steady growth that occurred dur-
an ‘ ‘4 is $ng , 5' ”if " $§$§ ing the l9705, the commission said. adding that black offi-
. ‘ _:.I ' ' ;' 3%?me cials hold l percent of the states elected positions, leaving
" ,A f . . a i ,' 'l ‘A; blocks "severely underrepresented" in most every commu-
" ”at. ' _ .. ' , fi . - In 1980 and I981 there were 80 elected blacks officials in
‘. ’s‘i'. f; __ ' .. 2"" ' g \i the state. In I978 there were 78 and in I977 there were 75,
" ' V' the document said.
CASSANDRA LEMMAN ’lev net Slatt
As a result, the report said. Kentucky has the smallest
The unseasonably warm weather yesterday brought Stephanie Sykes and her number of black elected officials of any Southern state. But
Quackology daughter Kristine outsade to spend free time feeding bread to ducks that were it noted that the percentage of black population in Kentucky
besnde a porAid on Spindletop Igorm on lrgnworks Pt'yke' Atfristc;ne seemed fascmated also is the smallest m the South. The report said Kentucky
mm the fow atadistance but ecamea 'l eeryw er” ey rew near. ranks 22nd nationally in the number of black elected offi-
cials.

Illnesses brin $$$ from researchers '“°" ““9” ‘°' "'°"°' “"°“‘°"‘"9

g CHICAGO — Authorities investigating the seven cyanide—
porsoning deaths issued an all-points bulletin yesterday for
. . _ . . a man "with a history of mental disorders' wanted for
Componles Sponsor CCImpUS STUdleS 0T medicallon prOdUClS questioning in connection with the killings, Illinois Attorney

General Tyrone Fahner said.
-————_--—B CARRIEFERGUSON b k 't f dthat th t' . l d l t . werecompletedOctl A statement released by a spokesman for the multi.

y ro cm was oun e par ICI- provea proposa an can aso ermi- . . . . . 1 - . - . .
Reporter pant had been givenaplacebo. nate any study previously approved. The first Of these studies involved agency oék force 'hvey'gm'ng 'he.de°'hs 50"" au'hor'hes
The participant had a history of Selwitz said. men only. were seeking a man identified as Kevin J. Masterson. 35.
Hm migraine headaches, Anderson said. Once the study is submitted it “The drug isn't on the market yet. The FBI is still looking for James W. Lewis, who is
Th be ft ha If any medication causes headaches must be tailored to meet one of two For our protection, "tie drug compa- charged in on alleged 5] million extortion attempt “om
ere may a pro i in t t nag- or a rash, the manufacturer is con- types of review, either expedited or ny‘s protection and t e protection 0t J h h th t f th
ging cold this winter -— between tactedimmediately. fun review,Selwitz said. the unborn fetus, we tested it on To. ”50'”; if AAnsCon. e ogre: comcpan': : e gainers 0'
Sheena you may notice an advertis- According to Ada Selwitz, admin- Under expedited review the re— men."Anderson said. y eno Ac 9' onsuAmer r° ”“5 °' a ”er 5‘“ “'9"
ment offering money for research on istrator at the UK Research Founda~ searcher must send five copies of Certain drugs cannot be tested on 5°" '5 bel'eved '0 be In the Vicmlty of Murray drivmg a cor
your malady. tion, studies involving people are the proposed study. Full review is pregnant women because 0t POSSihle W'lh ”lino's license Plots-‘5‘

“I did it for the money,“ said Bon- ...—. A . AAA .,.. - , A . A, . effects on unborn children. she said,
nie Gipe, an education and Spanish . .szgjfi'fg—J " " "‘~.':;'A'. ,3, ’AAAA and a woman might not know she is
senior, explaining why she partici- ;,'~"’*7r‘.&1:’_— ~‘:-:~:'-.,\ 31;; pregnant. Therefore they eliminate - -
pated last spring in a drug study for " ' " ”:14, -_ 3, ”3“ tag: women from studies involving drugs Freeze VlctOl'les coald force resmnse
people with allergies. f»: «(12: 3 ' "‘ 3‘1»: not on the market. Anderson said.

Medical studies are most com- 3:4,;2“ 355 The second study involved both WASHINGTON -- Expected nationwade Victories for nuclear
monly done “when a drug company . ”1'33; men and women. The participants weapons freeze referendums in today s balloting will com-
wams to test a new (1mg or one that f." .’ ' e “'- were given an over-the-counter anti— pel a reluctant Reagan administration to get serious about
is already on the market to make a A. ,r /- Ji'ih A, allergy drug oraplacebo. A l f U S A A r at d ester-
new claim.“ said Jennifer Anderson, ," ( . .. Psi): ._..l l..\ *1". The team explained the study to (”ms c°n '° ' ° °”"e' ' ‘ ("m5 "99° '0 ° 5 Y
the primary laboratory technician . . ' 755%.. participants. The subjects were d'CJY-
for Dr. Louis Diamond. professor \ 4 \ ‘ 6i 5 asked to sign consents that listed Paul Warnke, who negotiated the SALT II arms control
and directoerf the pharmacodynam- ’A Q .9 possible side effects such as faint- treaty that PreSIdent Reagan campaigned against In 1980,
ics and tOXicology diViSion of the \. A/, "I >\ ing, asthma (during the scratch test predicted that nuclear freeze referendums W.“ wm in all
Collegeof Pharmacy. \ / ,y, '1., i \\ , A for pollen allergies) and excessn'e

Anderson said the division con- \\ A ”'5' -._ W "l"! A drowsiness. nine states and 2] other places where they appear on the
ducts studies in respiratory pharma- W “5:! Participants were told they might ballot. The referendums are purely OdV'SOVY-
cology. They look at the effects of a \ A fit. receive the placebo instead of the Warnke said a big pro-freeze vote would strengthen the
prodch on the rfspiratorty systtem. 't‘ s \‘Q"; dr%. t t ed th t' t hands of those who want to cap the arms race. And most
some imes usmg iumans 0 es va- , Ai. ‘ , is es requir e par IClpan .
rious drugs on allergy and cold suf- 7 ,k\ ‘ \ \-\‘/-AA '.l A. have nasal congestion and related observers 'hmk "‘9 freere referendums W'“ '30er despite
ferers. In one instance they studied 1,, \\"\c\ Q /’. . 'fig .- ,5 symptoms of seasonal allergies. °dm'n'5"’°"°” °PP°S|h0h in the past few weeks-
the effectiveness of drugs on asthma Es . ”1*: F S532 ~91; take a scratch test, not have taken The elections today represent the closest thing the Unit-
patients.A . kink, ' ‘.=',.Ai.'- other allergy medication for at least ed States has seen to a national referendum on one issue.

She said studies done by the de- ‘I‘A’f; / l ‘t "1.' 43 hours, PTOV'de bl°0d and urine About one voter in four will be able to express a view on
partment are called “double blind .5. .i;‘.A-A.A . /. l’""" wits". samples before and after the test. the freeze uestion
studies," meaning the study team . "11"" A ”MA—fit“ ‘l’ and remain near the test site for ' q ' \ /
knows the drug being used in the Mythic / y, . ’A 5;} f ;_‘ - about 10hours n

Yes,thatsright. . . past few years! . turer has increased its candy bar dustry as well. tracted by the midterm election and was kept from absolute default by ‘

Sources have .Just indicated to me The Smallervanian government size. The other day I discovered to What happen to our gas guzzling, it has not grasped the global scope the international community. But 3' a
that a small Third World nation has has been getting the corporate lead- my delight that the Baby Ruth bar mega-large Cadillacs and Lincolns'? of the present drama. what next?
been plotting the demise of tlus na- ers and business executives of the fi- is one-third bigger than it used to Those evil Smallies, will they ever We're moving in uncharted wa- President Reagan hasn’t helped
tion. That subverswe nation is nac1al world to reduce the size of ev~ be. stop? ters. The recession is worldwide. much in this. I‘m not sure he under-
named,rightly so.Smallervama, eryday products bought in our It certainly is nice to know that On our roads all we see are little Walter Heller says we have never stands the problem. The world is
_ department stores. drugstores and there are at least some patriotic subcom ct cars The highwa s and had such a prolonged slump with looking to the United States. Nations

. groceries across the nation. companies left. b 'a sp:cross this once grea3t land such high interest rates. Now, thank that have borrowed tens of billions
For instance, have you seen a Not. only. have those dastardly agfill ed with Chevettes and Civics heavens, the rates are beginning to may defaulton theirdebts.
.. , Scot! Hersey Bar lately? Smallies infiltrated the candy indus- The Smallies were ingenious I bet come down a bit. But for how long? There are corporate scares: Inter-
WILI-IOIT Now, you cant t°°l me. Someone if)" have you seen a radio or 685- they even dreamed up the oil .short- Do we really know what the dis- national Harvester and ABC. Tele-
.1. L up m Chocolate Land, USA' “3.5 setteplayer lately? age to force Americans to buy small puted Fed isdoing? funken. At the Versailles summit i
" been "'an pull a fast one. And ‘t In days gone by, to have a radio . - . Appearing on ABC's “This Week last summer, heads of state agreed
I ks like it has been the work of the . cars. Gas lines, odd/even days and . . . .. . . .

_ . , , . . . 0° , , , was about the same as 0Wllll18 a s tshota es With DaVld Brinkley, conservative that theworldsm trouble.

bmallervania. a little insignificant Smalliesl. But. the“. efforts havent new house or car. You remember pges thgse' Smallies are shrewd Alan Greenspan disputed liberal- Reagan‘s message to our allies
government. has been Wlth quiet passsed lh (fl/Q 0‘ this reporter. the old tube radios that were set on fell own leaning Lester Thurow about the was that they must not aid the Sovi-
calculation. PlOttlhg the means to And It isntiustaHersey Bar. the mantle Ol‘ 0" the top 0f your Have ou ever seen a Chevette economy. Both are worth listening ets in building the Siberian gas pipe.
put an end to our soceity as we know A“ the. major candy bars have dresser Wlth pride. wrappedyaround a ween Let me tell to: Thurow is alarmed and wants line and that he will apply sanctions
it today. ‘ _ _ _ been getting smaller over the past well, not anymore. Today, thanks you ".5 not apretty sceh'e world coordination; Greenspan if they do. On the other hand, Rea-

The people Of that said little ms‘g' few years. Smckers, M11,” Way, Mr. t0 the Smallies, we have miniature ' ' thinks the situation is probably in gan tells a farm audience that he is
hlllcaht government are called the 600er . - - Yeah, that S “Shh they radio and cassette players. Okay, so there you have the situa- hand and praises Reagan's lead- authorizing the sale of an additional
Smallies. The small“ have have all been getting smaller! ‘ The effects of this change are ob- tion. The future looks grim. But, ership, But he agrees the world situ- 15 million metric tons of US. grain
hatched a thti 51‘)le reduce the Remember the Old commerClhl lOl‘ vious. Picture. if you will, once alas. it‘s still not too late. We can ation is fragile. to the Soviets. This is on top of the 6
Size and 'weight of consumer goods TootsiePops. You remember: How proud Americans getting smacked show those Smalliesathing or two. The most remarkable thing about to 8 million a year previously agreed
to the point where Americans them- many licks does, it takento get to the by cars. Picture a lot of people Remember the Alamo! Remem- this, I think, is the inattention of the on. . 1
selves Wl" be rendered helpless to centerofaTOOtslePOP? being maimed and killed because ber the Maine! Remember the Ca- Americans: It is not a domestic Commenting on the matter, for-
bisser and larger foreign toes of the Well.itusedtobe63,523. they couldn‘t hear the car scream- dillac! problem, it is a world problem. The mer Secretary of State Henry Kis-
world. . . . But not anymore. N0, even the ing on to the sidewalk and mowing Consumers of America take arms! man down the block who lost his job singer offers no moral judgment. He ‘

But wait: there is still a chance to great American Tootsie Pop seems them down as they listen to their Rush out to your nearest store and last week—he‘s global. just says that the Soviet economy is ii
put an 7nd to this dasterly PlOt. smaller than itonceused to be Walkmans. . buy something big! It is not really a question whether in such awful state that the presi-

Peope must be made aware 0‘ Wait, all ‘5 not gloom. Im happy Speaking 0f CSI‘S‘ the Small”5 Don't be traveling the streets with 10.1 percent unemployment in the dent could have extracted political

,. a Walkman. Buy a real radio. a big U.S. helps or hurts Ronald Reagan‘s concessions from Moscow if he had
DRABBLE “5' by Kevin Fagar radio that takes two people to haul Republicans in the election; it is a played it right.

around. questionofwhetherMexicodefaults. Well. the midterm election will
. ' H is the latest issue of the es- soon be over. Most of the world
imui WRECIATC we, IM .1051 come To VI6IT M1 reap um some Panto owe ME A now, We ,0 you, congmsman Wm, magi: undo" Economish he hopes that when it is finished‘ we

L! “'5 “HORNE. W (’“NOMA l'M 5"“ “Maw L“ “M 511 “55 6000616.,flus '5 big red, white and blue stationery. headline on the cover is “THE can come back to global problems.

' ’u 1 DON'T Minn ‘°9~ W“ 606 NM“ l“ W“ WWW- nuc 909‘- “E‘Ptlltl‘i Tell your congressman that you are cans" or 198?." It asks, “Is the There they wait.
WCV-SITTNG. 9M!" . “OTROUBLE! ‘ ”V E J“; .. I fedupthesmall invasion! , , surge in Wall Street‘s Dow Jones
A: 4% , j Elf/t ‘ g r} ' %/ Ma” those letters m a btg Manila index to 30 percent above its level of TRB is the pen name of Richard
l ' “ti . . , \ I" , alt; ‘ i; ‘ envelope. , two months ago a consequence Strout, a Pulitzer Prize-winning re-
‘ - l ,1 I f <\h\\} - ' . 'g Q ‘ YE. America, we can Stop the mainly temporary American politi- porter who has been with the Wash-
“ ;. o" W jtf‘ J ft; . ,1 ”hath”- cal and economic misjudgment, and ington bureau of the Christian Sci»
'7‘— . J K " J’ _ “ , u . Please hurry . before they stopus. is everyhting likely to collapse spec- ence Monitor since 1921. Strout has
8’ - U \7 ‘3 . 4 E a . . , , . tacularly soon in a world banking been writing the TRB column in The
. j to 5,3,3 ~ g ,,;;:"5"- , 5C0“ Wlthf’lt l3 a JOWhall-‘lm and crash?“ New Republic for over 35 years. It is
7 . ~ 7, . ”4 I m _, telecommunications sophomore and Now we come to the evidence that distributed by Field Newspaper Syn-
'_ ' ' a Kemel ”tumm‘t this is a global crisis. Here are some dicatei

 __-,_, THEKENTUCKVKERNEL, Junohy, New; 1‘2- 3
R f d t b d 'd d Queen hopefuls
e eren 3, HOUSE races 0 e GCI e . .
Royalty voting to begin today
I”: _ ' r erenda in Louisville and Lexington and lay churchmen. its most vocal Serving hours would be 1 pm. to 11 __—_ . .
oiLgigilifillclky's tfihargetheslfr‘bna: may spur a larger than expected member has been the Rev. Wayne pm. By VICKIE aowunc . Kathy Perry, commumcations
' turnout at the lls in a year that Smith, pastor 0‘ Southland Christian Both sides of the Louisville merg- Reporter junior, Kentucky Rangers
areas Will vote today on proposals PO , . . , _
that if approved would give Louis- congressional races have stirred Church. . ‘ . , er predict the vote Willbeclose. 0 Sara Pettus, accounting semor,
Ville‘ and Lexington a taste of what llllle interest. “Other antl'llquorfimuPi Cltlzens UDder a charter plan approved %_______ Kappa Delta soronty
living has been like in the other city. Fayette County's referendum has for a Distinctive Lexmgton, is made this summer, the mayor would be- . Janie Pickens, 5M ”W
—" . , spawned a vigorous battle. Propo- up of about 30 busmess and profes- come the area’s chief executive and The Student Activities Board has senior, BACCHUS _ ‘
L€Xin8t0h VOlerS W'” dec'de nents, including the local Chamber sional people and Is chaired by Com; would appoint all department and announced the 16 semifinalists for - Anne Pollock. marketing senior,
whether the “W's larger restau- of Commerce, say Sunday liquor monwealth‘s Attorney Larry Roh- agency directors. The mayor would this year's homecoming queen com- Chi Omega sorority
;’_ rants should be able to serve liquor sales would create jobs and bolster erts. who said he drinks alcoholic have veto rights over the action of a petition. - Sally Scott, business administra-
er by the drink on Sundays, a practice tourism and convention business. beverages but opposes Sunday li~ lemember council, whose members Five semifinalists will