xt7wwp9t4r5c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t4r5c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-10-20 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, October 20, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1981 1981 1981-10-20 2020 true xt7wwp9t4r5c section xt7wwp9t4r5c ‘ ‘ " . . i ' ‘ ' “ . . 4 ' . , , a _ . . . j ‘ . 5r -- a _ who $i§§~hjm ’_ ” if};‘rrttlsyr;i2-rt“;;ti§;i§;§& 'le i1: $57.";gi; geigunr.
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i' I' ‘ Under a sunny sky, temperatures ‘, "5 51'
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in. Clouds will dominate Wednesday, 2 _ '
with highs back down in the 50s. .‘

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, v01. LXXXIV, No.47 An Mt W W m [”1 univemity 0' KentUCky :
’ - i Tuesday, October 20. 1981 Lexington, Kentucky .

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t .. “~ Jeff-é“ " ﬁts; >5t:.~_:1’ \ / ——-—————_—____ rently serves on the Lexington Center
,- ”so \‘i, ’ ‘ . . $1" M‘i}: By NANCY BROWN Corporation Board of Directors. is on I
*‘l ’ ' -\' 9 . " 35:1 Senior Staff Writer the Executive Committee of the Lex- 5
' * p :5 ’ and JAN? (“3501‘ ington Economic Development Com- e.
. ~ ".~f‘r{’a{ Staff Writer mission and is a former member of y’ ‘
. 5 5 5;... ‘ “Hm—p the Urban County Council. ‘ i
.; . 551‘s: ﬁr- “I need simply say that it is this ‘ l
'; | . g L: _ 21*}? . ’5" Mayor James Amato and Sixth blend of broad knowledge and ex- l
j .. 5 with.“ if ,3. 33 ea... ' ~ 9' District Representative Larry perience that will make him an ideal . l
. . . , . , . . .. L 5 . .2; . . 5
l. ,3»; .21“ {aegis . I: ~ Hopkins announced yesterday that mayor."Amato said. 5 .
l . = .‘ 5,3135% gifting; e. ii’ﬁﬁf '” /" they are endorsing Bill Hoskins over He said that Hoskins has pledged to
i..,n.£);§’ {353. Me «‘3‘, ’53: , « _" candidate Scotty Baesler in the Lex- oppose any increase in property tax- .
l 1 a; Finn‘s: htig‘hﬁvzaaz? ,. ,‘Vig" I — —ﬂ_. ington mayoral race. es. .
g rhea; *“0 if ‘9!" '2"! ———-—-————— “I am very happy with the en- “It is my conclusion," said Amato.
; 3" <' , ' . - «er -- dorsement" Hoskins said. “I have “that House Bill 44 is not, and should ‘
. l . :2?” i t , 752;; _ . 1,}. feelings of pride in that both do have not be, an issue in this campaign. The
i ésgr’v-“T‘Tﬂ ' f ' ‘L’ié‘vg; - 5 3%}. confidence in Bill Hoskins to do the issue is taxes and Bill has une-
#351: 'e. i - a Mi”: ' ‘ 3 3/ . . job.lhopethevoters will take this in- quivocally stated his position"
a , ' i a . toconsideration." Amato said that Lexington
1- ' .1. ’ . . . residents are concerned about the ‘
- ’4 - ‘°. * In .a story m Friday 5 Kgmel‘ issue of collective bargaining and
5, . .. .5 a Hosklns said he was confident .
I y Amato‘s endorsement would be for need to be assured of an uninter- ~.
( . é ' . rupted flowof government services. .-
. thcomlng, and that he would not hold .. . . . .
5. ‘ V’ ' it - - u Bill Hoskins is committed to that
»~ out fora midnight endorsement. d ,, . d Amat 5‘ d k‘ . .
. - . \ Theannouncementcame more than en”; ”:1 l 0’ 2f“ to] wor mtg ; ‘_
ﬂ: . _:- .. ' six months after Amato stated he ivnllprove mpceﬁilon :gmnging i
"g: ‘ would not be seeking reelection. conditions without the need for collec-
» ' Baesler's official response to tive bargaining." 5
.-:.‘ ‘ ' Amato‘s endorsement will be issued Hoskins supports the extension of .
~' tommorrow. Baesler did cement, Newtown Road, which Amato deems
{ By J- 0- VANHOOSE/Kemel 5““ however, that he was pleased the en- “critical“ to the development of Lex- .
I, dorsement was out of the way. ington. Amato said the road will offer
",0 Only Way To Go Hoskins said he hoped to continue an alternative means of distributing
the work of Mayor Amato, and to con- traffic and easing conjestion. provide ‘
, Project after project is pushing Lexington‘s skyline higher and higher. 1he between Main and Vine streets. tinue. to work WM] Hopkins in new booming, and increase commer-
; i t 040 ed Radisson Hotel -0ffice Tower com I“ above will rise Washington in fulfilling the needs of cm] and industrial development.
mass ve' w wer p - the community. Hoskins also supports the plans for
Amato said in his endorsement of the South Broadway underpass. now
I Hoskins that he believed knowledge of under final design. computerization
government and business are essen- of traffic signals and additional
a ra I es s 0“ tial in running an efficient ad- reversed trafﬁc lanes.
ministration. Amato said he did not participate in .
. “Bill‘s background and involve- Hoskin's decisiontorun. _
_————— 5”: - .. 14in. . 5, . . . ment make him perfectly suited to He also added, “I do not believe
By JANE (“350” i” ”w 5 ‘9 ‘ Haiti-issues concertrllixi‘gédthe UKhthe: carry out this relationship which will partisan politics should play a role in .
. ' Staff Writer Vt ' ‘1’ 5 of, X h ms was 3:16 '0 on“ w : result in further improvement in the the election of a mayor. Political af- '
ﬂ ____________________ ‘ _ > .i 3,} "3 Ge Sm .oslww mo" quality of life in Lexington,” said filiations must be disregarded in
‘ . ‘ ' gig 5 _,. has?” [,5] ‘ ed that' Amato. determining which candidate to sup- ,
Both Lexington mayoral candidates ’ ‘ ‘ «‘ v j aras mconcern '. 155.” Amato pointed out that Hoskins cur- port."
. . . . .. ' I was put to bed years ago. ’ he said.
Stated. the". °Pp°sm°h t" ”new“ i. ' “It should not be on any plan in the
Maimimnntmmy »- it..." Out and out
:iszega’? upco;nlng Ngeghmeéfh — ”3.; ma :v‘ Baesler was not queried on the
v 01' m." p0|l30 y u 2;,” . issue - . - fa d w
5' «gérﬁgglglmgﬂ-md Scotty ‘ é; , ( . 23;? The proposed Newtown Pike exten- S“ In m mums 'W'u" a“
. ' l . , SlOn was crlthlzed by Baesler for the ______ t‘ - , .
ﬁzeﬁexﬁmwew Wish“ hm“ . , ~. resulting increase in traffic he said By MARTIN CRUTSINGER 3:,""g‘: wfg: hba‘te 31” $22“ 2“ "3’
- ngton Journalsts before a ~. 5 ,t 5 ‘1 ._ , . . . . . t W ‘t .y ng u e ga a -
scant crowd assembled m the Student . _ ../. . t l the extensmn Will produce on Euclid Assoc1a edPress rl er ministration.
Center Ballroom. The other key issue /-;". ' ' V Avenue, Fontaine Drive and in the #__.. _. .——— (kanston, who called several mon-
5 5 i in the campaign. tax increases, was (I I ‘1 Chevy Chase he“ ths ago for Watt‘s resignation, said
not addressed. /‘ ' ~ , , . The traffic has. to come out WASHINGTON ‘ The Sierra Chlh the interior secretary was a “puppet
Hoslnns, former chairman of the ’ ' _ ' n s‘l’ame‘f’ﬁe 'an ‘h‘s ‘5 the 0"” presented 1.1 million petition of the destroyers" of the nation's
Committee of 200,an opposed to P “i 58' - . signatures toConsms yesterday we heritage.
collective bargaining, said Mayor SCOTTY BAESLER BILL HOSKINS Baesler also saldheopposes the ex- ing the replacement of Interior Environmental leaders planned a
‘ “isms i m. “erratum: wow i... t... mm mmsnunszés‘in: slants: mite “when“ as
‘ ca cy y stemmed chieﬂy ' , _ . up. . . . ‘ ' . ' g 5 ' i an sal w n re urn
from the mayor‘s opposition to collec- light? COh‘a’ngg his 1305th Oh 001' Baesler said his endorsement from {2:132:21 and Davtstown sections 0‘ mlmstratlon's enwimﬁagal POllCltE {lhome they planned to work to get out
t' 5 - i .. _ barg . - ' ~ a ma or issue in congres~ .. t " ' t f
éﬁﬁgﬂa‘nnﬁﬁgfﬁf s qua “in the Past 1 met with any group of minim: ﬁght: nightly: ”The di‘lferehce is the View 0“ Wh° sionallcampaign eniirghieifgnygafididltz‘slemgozo pm
' “I recognize there are problems in representatives and thatiswhatlin- ”If POOP“? lh unions can’t hill" decides w h is dilapated. The petitions were presented 10 Even before today's ceremonv.
' every division and any grou of tendtodothenextfour years,hesaid. ticipatein thevoting process whodo There is “Ch 8 thing as pride in a Speaker Thomas P- O‘Neil] Jr- and Watts supporters were attacking the
employees have a right to reprEsen- “Communication is the be“ way ‘0 we turn it over to” Bmindsses" " home. We Should recognize this Sen. Alan Cramton. D-Calif., in a event as a staged propaganda plov
tion," Hoskins said. i. I only ask they solve problems." Hoskins said that he Baesler asked. . ., beforie webs“?! runhéiingsoads through ceremony on thesteps of the Capitol. Watt's aides had djsmbuted to
l - was Opposed to unions, notre esen— ~ ~ P909 5' mat 53' - Sierra Club volunteers from 46 re rte-sasecret l m m mothe
’1 :V‘Zecimitmiliémh “girl’s: “tim- pr Batlumeempmigaeiimmlfaszvefsgn “06““ ”"6”" ”S “99°" i” state unfurled a huge banner Pro Sign: Club had drgvfn ui:g e
f can’t come to an agreement an gut- Baesler was questioned on how his other persons in diverse occupations the extension. He said the only pro claiming that “More Than 1 Million “It‘s the most patent. gross game '
l side arbitrator is brought in. liere the endorsement by the United Auto had contributed 33,000 to his cam- blem 'V’hh the proposed plan was the Americans Know Watt's Wrong." . plan for manipulating the news media
{ local taxpayers lose control ., Workers Union and a $6,000 loan from paw, along with the union represen- question 0f Where to house the O'Neill. standing behinda large pile and the Congress um I have ever
_ Hoskins also said be 0PM unions a union representative and his wife to tative andhis wife_ displaced persons whose homes were of the signatures, congratulated the seen," said Douglas Baldwin. Watt's
t, because union employees had to pay his campaign affected his stand on “Out of a total revenue of 3197,00, if destroyed to make way for the road. volunteers on the" “writ and said the assistant secretary for public affairs. ‘
‘ union dues. “There will be no need for ”new“ ”“33““- , you think $6,000 will get me to change
unions in Bill Hoskin’s views,” he he e‘hphahhed that 5m“ the '9’" my convictions that is fairly . 5.
said. firemen 5? strike he_ has been 09903“ unreasonable assumption,“ Baesler
One of the panel members challeng- to collective bargalmng and that, 33,8 said. “Anyone who says my stand (on
ed Hoskin’s stand, recalling the can- member ”fh‘w’ba" ,CW‘W CWW' collective bargaining) has been in-
didate's April Statement that “youw he had Voted against collective consistmt is lmking for a crutch_" >
Programs adapt for parttimers '
——-——-——-——— the part-time (enrollment) is leveling solidate a few areas of study in the ' ~ * .
:éfwmtg‘ BERRY off . he said. future. There 3 still some places that
n Fitzgerald said the Wilma": need to be expanded," he said. “we ~_
. _ .___ figures for this semester will be have several degrees that are almost ”-
‘ .1 . released later this week. totally available through the evening ,_ w
. r For Bonnie Mnloney, 8 busmas “1thka 83 if [In trend (ofI in- classes But unremsome saw that — g
' _ a management freshman, going to creasing part-time enrollment) is we'd likeloflllj' 5
classes part time is the only way to slowing," agreed Ruby Watts. He added that more courses will be ‘ ‘ e.
I getacollege education. . associate registrar for data manage- available by television in the near
I “It’s a challenge." she said. “It‘s merit. She explained that while the future. .
. , . i been so long since I'd been out of number of part-time students has The University is also changing its "
" ’ school. But I realized that job ex— risen since l978.theactml increase in attitudes about part-timestudents. ‘
‘ “ patience jut wasn’t enough, andsol 1900 was only 17 percent over the “In the past. part-time students ‘
started t0 80 “Ck to who“ 9‘" WWW! year. weren't allowed to use the recrea- :
. . tlme.’ Because more students are atten- tionai facilities available on cam-
1 Between 1976 and l900, the number dim classes on a part-time basis. the pm" “with said. um part~time 1‘
of ammo widen" like Mlloney Universityhas attunptedtoadllltlts suidents weren't allowed to hold of- ~ "+‘ »
has increased 40 percent It UK. Lil! mung to ma! their needs. . fice in .ny um” orgamuum E
, year, 4,915 undergraduate and “tn the last four years, we’ve in. because of . clause in the 0mm”, ‘ 3.,
‘ gradmte students were classified as creased the number of evening tion registration requiremalts. . I ‘5 l
_‘ part-time. classes five times over." saidStA-phen We’ve managed to get both of these _ i ‘.
L .; langatm. dean of extension. “lt ap- aituatimchnnged.” . l, . . ‘ l.
5 “3‘" Wgtﬂh‘ﬁmwzmmife pears the srowth (of Port-time in addition. Langstm has worked '. . . . ~
, . “Fauna '“ idthe :- studentslislevelingoffsorne.butwe Mmmqﬂmmammmm . Ble-VANHOOSE/Ku-nelmﬂ ' ‘
7 .. ' ' m '“hg‘..w"“.°"mh:§ ﬁle“ h in evenlns classe- by 30 to 30 Per- ham to evening and part-time l . .
. . ‘ 39:3: put to“: " n huh“! mm“ cent." students. “We‘ve found most UK This view through the Citizens Union National Built parking lot iii-tween l'pper and Mill streets. shows a Mercedel- 9' .' .
- Y“ . umtnn said he plans to con- 3” “Pmum'u P... five Beam. parking attendants and other ways the rich get from here to there. _. , '
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“ ‘ "‘ I I III I I II I I l
1 Macho mi itarism of Reagan po icies worrying the wor d
- The past nine months have given birth to a “better dead than red” philosophy felt by _‘ _gf_ _: 3.- . — -. ._ ~
new spirit in this country. Call it a new sense many Americans, and that has never been ngf::£;::£ 51: — 1
1 ‘ of patriotism or just a new/old feeling about more evident than in recent demonstrations in :‘:;::::§_;: e1 :5 if.“ ’ -
, being an American, it all adds up to the same Great Britain, Germany and France. The peo- ii%—:E_ =.__~::—,:;.~' I. . 3 ,1 .
: thing — more people are behind an American ple of Europe would rather have a little bit of 355%;éZ—“131233’ ’ . , ' r“ , ~ , j
1 president than at any time in recent history. something than nothing at all. :’ w—=—.:;:_::——::::—y7, ,. f I ' . ‘
1 While a good part of the American public is Meanwhile, back at the ranch, things aren’t ;: ~: "4:; _,; ,1 , . 1555553553 . ; 1
g feeling somehow secure without really know- going quite as Ronnie predicted they would in :ég—ﬁmggg’ 755571: 1555,, -‘:f:f"j"1'l ::55" j" J
1 ing the reason, most of the issues of the 1980 Nov. 1980. The economy hasn’t bounced back. Egg: 772'”3§5§;;;555§5§§;,,;1355555" [ i
1 presidential campaign remain basically Inflation continues to spiral, and unemploy- 53%: 77/2 79‘ "3’0 ~ I
1 unresolved. This new nationalism, however, ment is still chronic in most large urban gag, // /%//’ ’ 777% '31:;1' .7 1
1, seems to have made people just a little less areas. Half the schools in the country going Efggj /7/ 1257:775ﬁ’s , l 1
1 concerned about these issues (why worry? down the tube, and Reagan talks to the §;:3§_: ’ a ”ﬁg; 1
We’ve got Russia scared again). American public like he was auditioning for §§§§E§f 9'; " ' . . i
Reagan’s jingo-high-noon style of diplomacy “Father Knows Best.” 3:573:39 9:1,,” . ‘2 1
has the nations of the world in considerable Republican women express their dismay :‘Ell—E— é—g—Eéig _ / -_:= ’ l
confusion. The 1940’s movie type of confronta- that this handsome cowboy they campaigned gig—7.33;: . .’__’.:«;~-. ,. .43 ? 1
. tion and John Wayne macho resistance-at- for at stylish cocktail parties has betrayed the iii—33:1: ___. gig—E, " . ‘gs'ﬁ. E- “' ‘27-. i 1
any-price foreign policy the Reagan ad- equal rights cause. The “new Reagan” sud- —:§:i:—i_;é5.§:_—~f—§ 7;, =5; 1
ministration has adopted seems to have denly doesn’t look much different from the Eiﬁé ' ﬁre—7 _§
everyone wondering just when the big gun- “drugstore truck-driving man” of the ’605. All _"‘_ "“‘_‘_ "— 51;"? .
fight is going to be, and where. the chest beating and patriotic games haven’t ;§‘E‘_§% .7 3% I
The Europeans feel, with a great deal of changed anything. ii" . -‘ _T_ :
justification, that in any sort of nuclear ex- The gistof all this is that Reagan isn’t doing :- “‘5‘ . : "1 I
change between the United States and the so well, either at home or abroad. His m % z 7711“." tilt-'12" _:I>- 7% t
Soviet Union they will be the big loser. The economic programs have been sliced up by m_‘_ “: 7, , ’ “at“ LE 23‘. $3; 7 ; _.__ l
. horrors of World War II are still in the minds hungry pork-barreumg congressmen, and his " ~ " ', 7 {7/ “ ‘fﬁ: , 7% =-‘_.—. 1 if " ‘ "“
of many, and the possibility of destruction muddled foriegn policyisincomprehensibleto “A, / //%/7/7/ '\ ‘ ‘3 3' . .. 7% . ‘."=—.____—
from nuclearwarisabillion timesgl‘eater. everyone except Reagan. Haig and all the ”mum" ’ /// ,' ,, / f’ 7/ \ ”.7 7% 77 7/: .,.
Many Europeans have never shared the old other faithful John Wayne fans out there. ' ‘ f/// 47 / W ~ 7% / w 7 , E E E a =. I
/ . H .3, 4, . j ’ / "agar—.5
I to . . . 7777/77/77 / ./ 77’ ”/’_ ‘4 " gig/777g]: 77 1‘ 07%;: 5;;-
I I I I I I §?The C . . ‘ 1- E
Mﬂenuﬁcauonca’dsrﬂemﬂldanger 3:: o‘ 'h" *1
_=:::f..—... 0m Ill—gal »- ‘— n
Everyone probably remembers the stock without the card or a passport, visa, alien "“— —__ ' ., C
, cliche from war movies, the line spoken by the registration card or other suitable identifica- , , . . a
German border guard to the war spy behind tion, a job applicant would be turned down. NO to SUCCOSSIOD amendment
, 1 enemy lines. “May I see your papers?” he The job applicant could face arrest, imprison- . ti
‘ always demands in the gruff, over-accented mentor deportation asaresult. c t t t t ts s4
3 voice. The implications of such a system are horri- on I ““6 0 pro es cu in
Everyone with a checking account has pro- fying. Anyone with a penchant for persecuting . . . . -
bably also faced the insufferable humiliation his fellow man will be free to roam the streets “mm“m' ”mun” 1°“ 1" 3"? {Tam'y’ ”mmy °' 1"
. . . . . . . . . . and revelations are in order this otherorgamzation. 1'
of a clerk who asks for reams of identification looking for foreign-looking indiViduals to ac- “eh W And speaking of support movie. of
to prove that the person named on the check is cost and turn in. “Big Brother,” that First. 1 must commend Gov, John goers can help out the Kentiicky Ar- “1
theperson writing it. Orwellian menace the world has been trying Y. Brown for his appearance at the Wanna. {ran Agriculture thritis Foundation thisweekbyatten- W
Well, thanks to the Reagan administra- its best to avoid, will most definitely be wat- RallytOSave Educatim lastweek- Oommissimer Alben Barkley to the ding the premiere of “Chanel fr
tion, John and Jane American may soon be ching. mngamamiﬁrdzaihwomnng£z Comm! “blast ted to out ”“31"-
‘ > . - was ac ' ~
ahle prove to border guards and store clerks . good mm. However. Me mesh" ” mums. mmmu aged 0w “(Eggmufeh $5013:
alike that they are actually John and Jane. Any Jew who surVived the unspeakable hor- some students on this cam who I - ~ .9” . . ’ ’
. . . . . pus ofpowerseematobeawolation ofthe which premiered in New York last
1 The White House has proposed the creation rors of AuschWitz, Buchenwald, Treblinka and are unaware that the rally was ever vm' wish“, At least Barkley has week will be shown a, the Kehmchy
of a national identity card. The card, probably the other Nazi death camps can openly exhibit planned or took place (seﬁotlsly, I had the backbone to fight the gover- Maire “my night.
' a driver’s license-like setup with the holder’s evidence to clearly illustrate why this attempt mawpseveﬁt’hw bl . "0" WWW. WtOthem mlshtmt The emiere is part of the Kw
‘ picture, height, weight, birthdate, etcetera. to catalogue everyone who lives in America not. him: 1:00;; mam :1 stand ﬁlmsfmenmgg :32” 3811513 mayhprgmhd re0penins. I, you .1.
= would be issued to all Americans of working mist absolutely not be allowed to happen tame and mta- and with that elected: mamdm_ tend any of the festivities this week,
1 , age. A major fear of the card’s opponents 18 here. they find a way to increase revenues It could be politically dangerous to you.will notice the mural planned by -
1 that over a span of time a national register of The idea of the national identity card must tofundhisheredlfaﬁm challenge such a popular, powerful mansion artist Dated “mm Rad- ,
1 cardholders willbeformed, giving the govern— be fought at every turn with every weapon mm 9°: "’1 SB 3“ “'31” fl: Ewmrvmmm’ Whethedid' . den'
1 , ment access tothe whereabouts of a vast ma- available to the nation’s people. If the ad— F313“ y 6°“ ”W" es hﬁhﬂrmtﬁwiﬁcfm The mural depicts a view of
1 JorityofAmericans. _ ' ministration is allowed to institute the na- Bmwm although initially greeted SW3“) seek consecutive m. h mhjcogmmmnismwhenﬁlt: :
1 The card Will probably bring immeasurable tional identity card Without so much as a by booing, may have actually found is common kmiedge that a large den who unvehedpehls'iedmmmlamt 9 h *
’ ‘ relief to harassed check-cashers and others, whimper from the populace, the use of the in- the rally to be politically advan- numberofsheriffs in this state areor a 10’“, mm sure to so {an 50:19}
but to those who aren’t citizens, the card will formation garnered through the registration m8W~ He received warm ”Flame have. been mt. paﬂicularly in his paintings are cumntlyondlsplay .
be a curse. The card is designed to have a process could prove the first step toward total 21$“?Msmmmmme f‘d'Y ’ Wu” ”“1“ they are We“ at Deja-Vu and Club auGoGo. 1
detrimental impact on illegal immigration; governmental control,or worse. . - mVOlvedmbootlecsms- For. those who like to out 1
He may have even picked up more celebrities Lillian Gish the famous 1'
support fir the succession amend- Many sheriffs and their deputies - ' ' 1
o . . . . . Silent-screen star and 00-year vets-an ,
‘ a - - . 2.: meat, which if passed by the voters have little, if any, experience in law of the film industry will be at the i
n L...) I L —..l-11 T" r“ Nov. 3 will allow Brown and other enforcement when they take office, Kentucky 'l‘heatre 1,4“th Ha 1918
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tion by pledgingthreeblacksasmembers. In - - “commited to spending billions on a‘ new The statem ' ‘ ' W4
. . . eat that Nigeria trades With .. v.,,.-l’--
mm ht t the ssgittftztfthtshrtitiau bitotfhprtttigeshstthtethit'te: Amm capitatiteig at away whichisrightinthe lSmthAfrica“viacircuitaumeam"isnotm- y .3
_.-._ Pres: can vea tallied . . ‘e'. m" . . . What happenedtoour “Mr. African Focus" "98“ _ ¢°llll - y false. but irritating. Nisem’s stands . I 3
We] of President Anwar Sadat? The deci- mm imtutions that must in American that he could not produce the fifth of his five- Talking about poverty and poor housing, against apartheid South Africa are born not ., .. . .
man of whether or not President Rengan Somel’na s tthat llbl k 't' part series on Africa? I went to the news these problemsareeverywhereln theworld out of mere political tropaganda but on _ x '. .’
should have attendedthefuneralofPresident and fro )fheutgges t _ ahhthaththshorhton ies stand to pick up the Friday's issue of the — even here in the most teclmologicalised Sincere moral conviction. This is why we will 7 . -1
Slide! was heavnly weighted With many con- met ‘e’ttmm 9‘“ "1 tW but I" may mm, only to ﬁnd my «kmwledeeblen country of the world. The mountauistof Ken~ never, ever, have ANYTHING to do with the '
flicting pros and com. There appeared to be gent gnu. 257 maﬁm thmmSu “'8"- wﬁtﬂ. of the Amociated Press, Mort tucky and some parts of New York City have apartheid regime in Pretoria either directly . -
no clear cut right or wrong answer to this decidz'd Broa’m vs d ofeEd pretitne Rosenblum, could not drive his point home by some people livmg m houses made out 0‘ 0'1””?ch ' . t V
qustion, rether, one had to carefully mew ht_Courths absurd toda as ithoaras in t uca d: making a conclmion as to the objectives of his scrap wood and cardboard paper With rags or This is not the firsthoccasion that a South _‘ . .
the two "1810? alternatives and "1811' POSSlble when it was offi i3l t palsi deca writings on Africa. newspapers as Windows. . Afnca offiCial source Will try to give the im- -
consequences. . . . As was the C a govihmnen Dog. hool I am not a journalist, nor a writer, neither lpersonally have gone tosome parts of this presswn that Nigeria has some involvements ,3
I have come to the opiruon that President sys the b 123983 w $281381! :6 in- am I a Communications major. But I am great nation to find people, out of adverse with her government. It's all attempts to , _
Reagan should not have attended the funeral. wsensparate but are far from 'he‘eekst 1 writing this article as a response to what Mort starvation, make their only daily or maybe divert attentions away from the main issues. .
Praident Sadat was assassinated, and his deedWhile white G have fine h nghhehitia . Rosenblum of the Associated Press had said weekly meal out of pet food, mice, and roots Nigeria 5 commitment to alienating the ,
country continues to be in great turmou and land leased [feeksrom the Univgiussl? blag: in his fourth of the five-part series on Africa of Ipltititnts. . . . . . sufferings of our brothers and sisters in South .
“mg“ The Umted States premdential Secret Greeks with on] one ex t'on y, t hold focus. I have to commend his “vast ve seen a lot in this nation; it .IS the Africa is total. In 1976, Nigeria was the major
SerVice department has stated that Reagan their cha ter- rileetin Cf: ldo, "l: 0 knowledge” of the whole continent of Africa greatest. nation but I Will not go out With an force behind the mass boycott of the Com- .
won.“ have pos5ibly faced personal danger by universitypfacilitics Th3: list of It'ml ryttt r whichhe has treated in thiis article as a single impression that North America as a continent monwealth Game because of New Zealand's
haying attended the funeral at that particular 80th on thdon - Willa l 1‘5 jaunt”. ls suffering from adverse poverty after only rugby team playing in South Africa. A
time. . . 't As a friend of man of the membe of the The continent of Africa, like any other con- being ina few states. . . Nigerian heavyweight boxer, Ekwellim. was t. -
Regardless of the personal friendship With white Greeks tem 3;”th that 1'ch tinentofthe world, hasits problems butthese If Mort Rosenblum is very current With banned for life for fightinginSouth Africa.
Sadat, and the Alliance of the Umted States exce tions this . ation (how by] 52"“? problems differ from the problems of other happenings In Africa, he should have knm _ Nigeria has refused toattend many interna- 3., _
With Egypt, Reagan had the welfare of the ticedp is n’ot migrated b in mg P'Zacd continents. Unfortunately Africa, maybe due by now that Madagascar, a Marxist nation tionalgatherings Just becauseof thepresence :3
pmted States at hand. By huttthg ms own life