xt73r20rtx40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73r20rtx40/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-06-18 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, June 18, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 18, 1981 1981 1981-06-18 2020 true xt73r20rtx40 section xt73r20rtx40 Vol. LXXXIV, No. 2 Ker 2] University of Kentucky . I ~ ,‘
ThursdayJune 1'. 1”] an independent student nun; ..; - Lexington, Kentucky ' , ’_ j .'
w w ' I . ‘ ~' .'
0 i .1 e. .- .’ :
~ ,. , Women urged
I? g ‘ .‘ ' Q ‘9 l 2' .
.... W s -- . -‘ . to try new careers .~,;;;. ,
» . » . it" t " . -.
s . s. .. _
. q, w ” ‘t i , By LlNl KAUABA .
m if tr .‘ .. ‘3;- “t3 . Staff Writer . ', _-‘
.. - g o , g _ ~ ’3’ ‘ Women need to explore careers and decide on one that they can '; t ‘, ‘ '
afl‘ _ g, ‘ ' ‘. i Q!» . ‘ ' behappy with, said Drema Howard. assistant director of UK Place- . .
.r’ . “I ‘ \ln merit and Career Resource Center. ', ."'
l * 1‘ "*0” .. j; : i l‘ . She told a group attending the first Adult Women's (‘areer Day *. 1' _
g ‘ * " Saturday at the Faith Lutheran Church that an average of 100.000 ' J , ,
, ' 3*» - e; hours of a person‘s life are spent working. and for that reason, a
g5? ' f? '1 " ' re " ~ .. 3 person needs to choose a job he enjoys domg. "You don't want‘to Z i l ._
' ' ’ "’ = ‘ ' spend 100,000hours being bored,"shesaid. ' ‘
' . ' . h a The 'program, sponsored by Alternatives for Women. the UK I ' .
;P if g § , ' ' ‘ ~m~ixek a" Placement and Career Resource Center and UK Protect Ahead, , ,
+33.” .351,» >3“ -. .> \ - ~ 5:, , a}, ”“5 r é >_ .‘ ‘ . r . 0" i“ . ’1‘ __ . , exposed the women toa variety of careers “It‘s an opportunity for .. l, _ ~ »
15.; "s3 “‘3' . \ .1" g .1. » 3 j ‘ A .n s _, “ fight, 5 , ' .';.5\“'5 *eixs‘Aggfi women to talk with other professmnal women in the field," said » , »
3‘ ~; -‘ " ' ”33% “ '- * . , "a". .. ’3 “ «" '" ‘ s “’r- " 5., er" .i' Howard. ».
By TODD CHILDERS/Kernel Staff “You need to realize your potential and set your goals," she told ~‘ f‘ , 7
At ease thegroup during the welcome session. “it‘s all in your hands." , ‘ , ‘
Captain 'niomas Corcoran, UK ROTC instructor, friendtosee who can gather the most squirrels ' ‘ . - - ,
feeds one of UK's small residents in a contest with a around them at one time. continued onggge 3 l ‘ '_ _ ’3'; .
’ ‘ C ‘
Se d F hools pproved .- . :. - ~
x e ucatwn program for ayette ounty so a _ _ .
By NANCY BROWN would vote for it, butldon’t. Thisbookis should be a required component of the andhome together to assist ourfhildrenin Vi ‘3 ~ '
Reporter not going to deter sexuality." Chittenden school program. havmga more healthy attitude. ' p .
echoed manyof thesame sentiments. Although Pemberton made nostatement Rev. H. H. Green, former school board ._~ :_ _. -
The controversial recommendation to School board members in favor of the to back his decision, it was his vote which member. 8180 favored the programrsay— " '
revise Fayette County school’s sex educa- program were Carol Jarboe, Harold Steele broke the tie for support of the recommen- ing the board should not be timid in giving j ' ; , ,1
tion program was approved Monday night and chairman Barth Pemberton. dation. students information about sexuality and J
by Board of Education members in a 3-2 “I do feel it’s important that we give About half of the more than 200 people that they should “trust them to use the j . - g - '
vote. children the confidence to deal with sex- attending the meeting applauded the deci- knowledge wisely.“ 1,: 1,," ;: ,j .
The decision came after a lengthy emo— uality," Jarboe said. She added that she sion, with the other half gravely disap- Discussion from the floor was limited to ._ , 2' '. ' ’
tional debate in which 29 speakers lined up felt the schools had not been doing a good pointed. three minutes per speaker. Those who ,. ' :4
inthetwoaislesofNorsworthy Auditorium job in teaching sex education and that she Dr. John Crosby, chairman of the UK v0iced opinions included educators, - a .
and t°0k turns voicing their support and was willingtotrysomething new. family studies department. said that parents, doctors and mlmsters as well as y: . , ' ..
rejection fortheprogram. Steele agreed, saying that we should pro- rather than having two opposing sides to representatives from Planned; Ench- . r, j
Modern Sex Education, an its-page vide our children with the correct facts, the sexeducation issue, “we should all be Continued on page 4 l ~ .1 .
booklet published by Holt, Rinehart and and that a good sex education program on one side. Weneedto pull church, school ____________<_ . J j; .' . é , .
Winston, has been selected as the text . ' _‘ ,3. _
which theme grade and tenth grade Expected shortages haven’t occurred at Blood Center; ,1 ~ n52,-
students Will study. The three-week course . f d . ,. . ;,. 1 2
will be implemented into the curriculum ~ -, . .
hemmgmunms WW, Am, extended hours helpmg meet demand or onatlons , . .V ,.
is needed to familiarize teachers and staff By PA'l'l‘l DAVIS softball or something. Medical Center, said Prosser. . i ,. _ -; ».
members with the material, and for an Reporter “Our inventory doesn‘t show a decline," Since the center works on a volunatry 3 '_- t -’
outline on how to teach the course to be said Prosser. “But it may be because we basis. few contaminated or diseased pints [-1 'l " y}? -
given board approval. Thesummer is here—days are long and are getting donations from other places of blood are taken from the donors. “The -' , ’ .
The h00klP-t has come under close the weather is 800d, bUt summer usually (centers aroundtheareai." donors are always contacted if we find ’ ’
scrutiny since it was first recommendedto results in a shortage of blood in the Lex- “We get people from all walks of life," something wrong with their blood." said '31,; f ‘1, 'z
the board at its June lat meeting. Topics ingtonarea. she said. “They give for different reasom. Presser. .3 g ’ '
such as masturbation, abortion, con- This year, however, the Central Ken- They feel good about giving to help others Th t I g I, ».' v; 3.1“»
traception, venereal disease, sexual tucky Blood Center has not experienced a or just the assurance of knowing that they hie: cen :3 5° has a phergls program, ,' " ' ,, .
variances, promiscuity and pornography very severe shortage. One reason for this and their families will provided for in case w '5 t pr was 0‘ taking 9‘“ com‘ ". ..
.. ~ have been the main reasons for much of is the extended hours the center has been ofanemergency." ponents of the blood for the special needs I... '. z, ,‘«
this discussion. open. Giving blood to the center guarantees ofpatients, usually leUke'ma “cums". The , ~‘ 3, 'i i .
School board members Mary Ann “We try to make it as convenient as coverage for the donor and his family in "0955 taka abOUt 90 minutes but is no , -‘ .‘ .. .,
Burdette and David Chittenden were the possible for thedonorssince we are asking the event that they need blood, anywhere gore unc'tlimnzforable than g1 vmg bIOOd‘ sa.'d " 1 2‘. . ' .
two members who voted against the tro- them for a donation," said Patti Presser, in the United States, even if there is a shor- 2:951“ dgndonors get the same benefits ' .- i 3.] ..
posal. Burdette criticized the booklet for Public Relatiors Coordinator for the Blood tage, as k bee (Siam they can give once ‘ ,. 5.
its “secular humanism” theme, and she Center. Allblood types are encouraged todonate at” t ause red bl°°d cells are "0‘ ,1
referred to many of the reference books Became Lexington is on daylight sav- blood. [f a rare blood type is donated but is enou . ‘ _-' ._‘, .‘, .'
listed in Modern Sex Education as “pure infi time, which extem the daylight not in immediate need, the blood is frozen “I‘m thrilled that our inventory is so . ._ -
garbage." hoursduring warm weather, people usual- andtsedincaseof an emergency. good," Presser said. But they encourage ‘. f'. .I ,‘ 2* .'
Wt? continued saying emphatical- ly don’t come in as much ““8 the sum- The center services 43 counties with a people, especially students, to donate this V -f . V
ly, "If 1 th°tl8ht this book would prevent mer months, said ”033315 “It's hard to high concentration of blood med in the summer, since they often experience a "7, '-, ,'
me teenager from setting premium. I set them tocome in when they are playing Lexington hospitals, especially the UK summer shortage. >1 . i
l ' - l . i ‘ _. . i ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘. . , ‘ _

 I I
e d "'0" a | s & CHRIS ASH scorr ROBINSON LESLIE DAVID COOPER
Editor-in-chief Managing Editor rICIIIEELSON Sports Editor
- rts itor
. COI I II I la nts TNKanckyKundwelcomsflllclrnIndofiihiril:tt73;::IWaI:I::ouldbetyped.lripl¢- ANNE CHARLES DAVID COYLE
' 17.2.1.1": 52:1: 1125;."Z‘TIZEJJ .3'3'35' 19.3? “.51. mm. '11.? ”.31.? $311.35 Capy Editor Photo Editor
‘ I 3 Ir ' ' ' h
i anian Citizens need sympat y, not contempt
. l
i The current crisis in Iran reflects the television camera has subsided, thus rhetoric typical of Iranian leaders, calling
~ , j pressures faced by a country trying to reducing America’s interest and the United States “the great Satan” and
, 3 determine a future free from American or knowledge of Iranian political affairs, little pompously proclaiming that Iran was
, » ‘ ,‘ Soviet demination and should be viewed by has changed. Most Iranians still favor their capable of defeating either of the super-
. i Americans with compassion, not contempt. rellligious leader’st lstagces in conflicts with powers.
_- f Tehran, ,Ira‘n’s capital, was the scene of 0 er governmen ea ers.
, i chanting crowds Monday as supporters of Khomeini last week stripped Bani-Sadr toiliigwfi‘a’l‘lar’ hf “£135 a Efggatedcompalt‘fid
’ ' ? Ayatollah Khomeini threatened the life of of his post as commander-in-chief _of the crisis hgw 9;: gasted tlhmw llmngh e
' _. ‘ 1 President Abol Hassan Bani-Sadr. armed forces. The preSIdent lS facmg an American “3% S h d t: I?“ y 099
" ' l AlthOugh directed against a fellow coun- impeachment effort in Parliament. Bani- tuall re “a dersthat Tl el ope, lave;
, , l tryman, these demonstrations have Sadr has faced these challenges by pledg— rt, ed a file I, _a V10 dell/:1: cou f
' ‘ 3 frightening similarities to the turmoil in mg to continue his battle against hard-line iv? 1 “Fd‘ Iranian an th crican 0 -
, ' . that city six months ago. officials in the Parliament, government $0135.90" no 129%???“ e “1515 to fur-
At that time, Americans stationed at the and JudIClal system. er 911‘ own 86 IS In erests.
, f. » T US. Embassy in Tehran were being held An Associated Press report stated that If anything has been learned in our deal-
' ‘ captive by “student" militants demanding, Bani-Sadr, in an open letter to Khomeini, ings with Iran during the past two years it
. ' : at various times, that the United States end said, “My . allegiance to you will not is that America does not belong there. The
V ' 1 ‘ f its involvement in their country, that decrease With your anger,” and that the two, countries can never be allies, and in .
_- j I - .2 America pay for the release of its citizens, president added. that Khomeini was sur- reality none of the citizens of either country
j ‘ . , i that Iranian authorities try the hostages for rounded by adVisers who “would convey want to be. Iran can, however, serve as a
. . f ' ,1 alleged Spymg actherS. . false reports to you 50 they WOUld deprive lesson in foreign affairs — how not to treat
. , , ,. I I The result of the street demonstrations you and your country of your deservmg a foreign people and what to expect if we do
. . , during the hostage CI‘ISIS was a prOJected child. . _ commit those sort of offenses.
' ‘ 5 ~ f image of solidarity —— the vocal elements of Bani-Sadr was a target of America’s con- _ _
‘ - <’ ' , . f Iranian society were supportive of Kho- tempt and hatred during the hostage crisis. In any event, America should View the
‘ , : meini’s hardline political and religious Early in the crisis it became apparent that developments inIran With interestand con-
. ' " i reforms and would support him in any con- Khomeini, not the president, was calling cern. With its 011 reserves, Iran is still a
~ ' ~' I ‘ flict, whether with the United States or the shots and the Ayatollah was the only house of treasures — capable of erupting
, ’ l Iraq. person capable of freeing the prisoners. into a diplomatic trouble spot should any
; . -' , I . § Although the glare of the American Bani-Sadr also engaged in the childish foreign power attempt to seize control.
.1 , ' , 9
MARINEHmN 31 WW
, . , his people still scattered
, . MMSWAMRS AWRWRW W W W m By JAMESGRIFFIN
j , , q. we mm W 8WD STAND IN Contributing Columnist
' -. V . - . W” (fl . - - If there was ever anyone who understood
‘ ' ,I .V " ml‘ TA'" $160“ H A T “N QM Roy MT the frustration the Israelis feel,it was Bob
- . , _ To The Btu-neg OR-ANGe LINES Marley.
' - Leader of a reggae-music group, Bob
. ' * : HIGHLANw TO AND W )‘C MWMT yd? Marley and the Wailers, Marley was a
g .. ‘ o - wR devoutly religious man, a Rastafarian, a
, 2,. . ‘ % DID IN-DlF'M’dCQ EAGAN’S black Hebrew exiled to a white, capitalist
. ‘ ' _ V CDM'RAWS . “Babylon,“ Jamaica. Descendents of the
. -‘ . WM m m CAL‘ tribes of Israel, their goal is a return to
‘, ’ - -, "" FALL Ethiopia, a nation south of Israel, in
. " _ ‘ Western Africa.
4 , - A. x The god of Rastafarianism is the 225th
' ‘ a ruler of Ethiopia. Lij Ras Tafari Makon-
‘ ‘ r'} ,‘ r ‘ \ nen, the proper name of Emperor Haile
I I 'V Q ( O,@‘ Selassie I, or, simply, “Jab" — the
- - ' «ft ,c/o, / 17’ 9,) ' I Rastafarian word for God.
' ‘ ‘ Ul \1/ . ' «i “C C, ’. l e Marley's people, and, by the time of his
' , . " ' ' \ if‘ . L .3 ,i .I ' ‘ 4 death last month, “Marley‘s people" in-
‘ , r" V ., ‘k i \ ( p < . j / ‘ cluded most of the population of the Third
3 . . ‘ , t. \ %.,‘g / , Urn‘ ’ . / 3‘93 ,' . 3:;4 fr! World countries, are extremely destitute,
' ' l l JVW Q A PW“)? . . is _ '5 '1“) / on£<‘\:\.it‘£€9y'€ so poverty stricken that the average home
., , ' ' . ’r‘fxépj 74”!!- ‘l‘ié' it («RR (9" - ~ i )) $.—;_L~_~ is an abandoned car body or a tar-paper
. ' '4 / ‘ ,\ , . shack.
.4 \l / I , ‘ __ la] a A’ / ‘i"! ,(K 0'?! The Rastafarians are so far from their
' , in, , l - ~ \_ \ -1 ' p ‘ " p ‘ homeland, and so far from their goal of a
‘ j '. - ,~v l- \ j \ , ‘ v: -. l‘tl 1 return to the progressive leadership of
‘ . ' ‘ , " ” " 1*" \ / ‘ ,g Selassie, that their desperation should
’ ' ' ' ’ ,\ l - —"——"—_. rightfullly be a thousand times greater
, ' ‘ " . f/ u} _ than that of the Israelis. To quibble like,
. _ p __ ? continued on page .3

 my iimrucxv KERNFI.. Thursday, June 18. mm ’ 5
R tf ' tillf f thirhmland "
‘ I 'ed t Vibrations was the first reggae record to Rastafarians is marijuana. and Marley rights,“ he wasa non-violentman. V
Lonfln from page 2 reach the American top 10, and his record smoked a pound of it in a week, usually in On his critically-acclaimed recording ' .’
well, Arabs and Jews over a few miles of sales soared to the million of copies. snowcone shaped “splif'fs.” Marley was Live, Marley sings, “One good thing about ‘ .
land — a Rastafarian would likely laugh, When the order to lower the British flag indeed a {EligIOUS man. ‘ _ music: when it hits you feel no pain. So hit , ‘
take a putt from puff from his spliff and that had flown over Rhodesia for so long “Herb is a natural thing,“‘he once said. me with music, now, hit me with music
shake his dreadlocks. Their goal is so dis- was called out, and the new flag of in- “I cannot US? |t lUSt t0 89t high. M9 "0 d0 4 . . brutalize me with music." , . ' ’
tantthatareturntoevenafraction of their dependent Zimbabwe raised, the next datDeherhirspire. ltwash ya out." “Look around you," he told The New ' .
Zion would be a deliverance to Heaven. let words heard were “Ladies and gentlemen, Marley died 1" Miamion the 11th 0‘ May. York Times in 1977‘ “‘Dere‘s a War goin‘ . , - . j ‘
alone an answer to the question of day-t0~ Bob Marley and the Wailers!" He was 36 years old, a Victim of cancer. on. Da system we live in is wrong." . . ‘
day survival. His popularity, and that of his music, While Marley knew the frustration of a ”Ahh, Jamaica, where can your people .1 ~
Haile Selassie assumed the throne in spread African-based reggae rhythms religious man, he probably would not have go'?"he asked. “I wonder if it‘s anyplace ’ ‘
1930 at the age of 39. and soon undertook to acorss the globe, and they took root most understood the rationale for bombing on this earth." j . .
end slavery and spread education to the notably in West Africa, the Carribean and another country.
masses. Europe. And although Marley urged his followers James Griffin is a senior majoring in ’
But Mussolini invaded Ethiopia five Interestingly, the religious sacrament of to “Get up, stand up. Stand up for your Speech. His column appears every week. ,
years later, and Selassie led troops in a . .
war against the fascists. Eventually the t. . . . o . x . _“
troops gave in. and the populace fled to C l l d b k ‘ - .
Brim, mmom He regamed me throne areer tr am mg Ulla t0 an mg 10 , spea er says _
in 1941 and ruled until a military coup ff . l l ‘ ~ ., g _ ‘
deposed him in 1974. ‘ ed pa I 9 ective career P arming: $6 f—assessment “There‘s a need for more women in tand ‘
SotheRastafarians know how it feels to {w HELOEL of skills and goals, exploring career op~ there are more women going into) the , ' ‘
be without the security of their homeland. She stressed the importance of career tions, and Job hunting strategies. The pro technical fields than in the past," said ~ _ ,
They live in poverty acrosstheworld from planning and looking for the skills and gram dealt primarily With the second HowardThe reason, she said, is the _ y -
their Zion. training needed, advancement stage. availability of opportunities that in the . ,
Marley knew well the violent struggles possibilities, and projections for the job in Following the workshops, over 20 past were not possible due to society's at- . :
for political turf. In 1976 he was shot, along choosmg a career. . . . _ titudes. -
. . . . , _ representatives of various careers, in , .
With his family and members of his band, Only 15 percent of the available jobs ap- eluding banking law photography and However, Howard believed that there ,-
in his home while practicing just prior toa pear in want ads, said Howard. “The re- restaurant management, were available are still some stereotypes in existence. ' - ,
political concert to promote peace, and maining85percent are part of the ‘hidden’ for questions, People think women are not willing to . .~
Prime Minister Manley’s leadership, in job markets," travel on the job, that they don’t have the ,. .t ‘
Jamaica. To explore the hidden market, Howard “More women are exploring non- extra motivation to move up in a com- , .
He was wounded in the chest and arm, said, one should utilize “contacts,“ in- traditional careers," said Howard, “but pany." she said. “But they‘re beginning to
but performed anyway, despite serious in- cluding friends, family, professors, or it’s not a recent trend." Such careers in- slowly break down "
juries to his band relatives. “I just wanted anyone who can provide information on a clude engineering, marketing, and skilled Howard said she did not believe women ' _’ » ‘
to pay for the love of the people," Marley particular position. trades such as electricians and miners. are necessarily moving away from the ' ‘ '
told the 80,000 people who showed up. “Go to the companies where you want to J0 Henseley, supervisor of professional domestic arena. “Women are looking at all . '
And it was in the politically turbulent work and talk to people so they‘ll get to employment for Ashland Oil, he, agreed. their options,“ she said. “If they have the ’ ,. ‘
late ‘705 that Marley‘s gospel, and know your name,"she said. “They‘re going into accounting and com skills, ability, and motivation. there's .
popularity, spread. “is record Rastama" Howard explained the three stages for puter science withoutadoubt.“ nothing women can'tdo." , ‘ _ , .
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 4-‘I'I'IE WY WEI” 1“,!!- IC. 1”]
d d ° p ° p g m I
Boar of E ucatwn ap roves sex education r0 ra
O
7 , the program from the strict biological ap- Julian, who co-authored one of the most was shared by many local citizens as well
- i Contlnued "om page] i proach taken in the past to one in which popular health textbooks in the country, asschooi board membersandthebooklet’s
_ modern problems and social issues could Modem Health. authors. School board members are hop-
thood, Right to Life, Reproduction be included. The recommendation to adopt the text ing this can be changed before publication
. Freedom League and Moral Majority. Upon selecting Modern Sex Educationas was made to the school board on June 1, is begun.
The sex-education issue has gathered the text for recommendation, the commit- but the decision was postponed in order to The booklet is also going to be offered as
much attention in the community sincethe tee randomly polled a group of parents allow for a public airing of opinion at a a supplement to the regular health
‘ Sex Education Advisory Committee was who had teenage childrentoget their reac- meeting heldJunes. material and will be made an elective
formed is months ago. The committee, tion to the material. They found 98 percent Under heavy disapproval was the place- course. Each parent will be urged to read
- ' chaired by Thomas Dunn, was formed in in favor of the booklet. - ment of the abortion issue under the sec- the text prior to his child’s being exposed
‘ I order to update the 13-year-old sex- Authors of the book are Nancy Simon, 3 tion head “Future Contraceptive Techni- :0 it, and may grant permission for the
I . ‘ education program. Forty members have health-education consultant for the In- qua," instead of under the section head :hild to be excused from the course if he
. ' served on this committee, trying to move diana State Board of Health, and Cloyd “Coping with Sexuality." This complaint feelsthebooklet wouldbedetrimental.
The KentuchyRernel 210 Journalism Building,
. . ' University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY «506, is
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 ‘ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. June 18. 1981-5
Despite loopholes found in law ‘ . ,
L' t t' king t 21 as legal buying ago
By JAN FOSTER Beshear said he hoped that the appellate Attorney Mike Moloney, a state senator County Attorney David Enlow, in the hope . ';
Reporter court would rule that 21 is the legal age to who represented several of the liquor that he could come up with some new ' ,
purchase and consume alcohol. He refer- stores charged, said he intends to in- arguments.

Just as most UK students were leaving red toa state law wherea minor is defined troduce legislation that would clearly Judge Adams dismissed the remaining
for the summer, it seemed that a way to as anyone under the age of 18, except when make 21 the legalage. 62 charges against the liquor stores and , _
get around the legal age requirement for purchasing alcohol and the care of han- The filing of the appeal was delayed clerks on June 11. Several of those charged . ' . '
purchasing liquor had been found, dicapped children, because the case was given to Assistant had already pled guilty and paid fines . '

It appeared that. because of a legal ' - ’ .-
loophole, people 18 to 20 years old could , . -I
buy alcoholic beverages, but could not 0 e e l i
dnnkthem . UK sponsoring mternatwna can erence . . .

About 160 summonses were issued . .
against 56 Fayette County liquor 'stores .
that sold alcohol to persons under 21, On . . . . . . . I , I . .

May 28. Fayette District Court Judge John By JOHN HARDIN With those contributing oIver $I1,000 gaining ed for the spouses and children of those in I

. . . Reporter benefactor, sponsor or contributor status. attendance.
Adams dismissed 65 of those charges. In . For instance man' machiner cor ra- l dd't' t I I nf . , .I '
his interpretation of Kentucky law. Adams Representatives from 53 countries are t' . . h i H 3’ t I ty IPO l n a 1 10“. “0 PNfO erence 1011“ I . I
said that persons 18 to 20 years of age can on campus attending the 14th International 'om' suc as 855. on or n erna mm were conducted, one to the northeastern . '
bu li or but on] those who are over 21 Grasslands Conference a worldwide Harvestor, have gained SUCh status. as Umted SW91“ and Canada and the other to ,
mgy drilnk‘it y agricultural meeting held once every four have Kentucky State Government and Florida and southern Georgia. A Pac’fic ' ' ' -, .

However, several Lexington liquor years. The conference, sponsored by UK Sgtgdasfiiai Effigtments 0f Interior. coast ml" “'1“ WHO)" the “WET ence. . ' I I
stores that were contacted said that they this year began June 15 and is continuing ‘ gr c ' _ The 90ngr$b “1“ deV'Ole mUCh Of IILS
were not sellin li uor to an one under 21 through June 24 Several events are built around the con- time to independent research papers, “'1‘“ ,

g q y ' - . ‘ . _ gross, including educational exhibits and about 500 papers to be discussed and I V -

At the Chevy Chase Store, manager UK is the first American host of the Con . _ I . . . - , _

. . . . . .. - . . book displays on the third floor of the Com- published in condensed verSions in a book -
Charlie NeVllle said his store is absolute- gress smce the 6th International Congress , I , .

., _ . -, plex Commons and SpeClal tours around Those papers preselected as the best wrll
ly not selling to people under 21. Les Har- in 1952, co—hosted by Pennsylvania State the state S ial activities are also lann~ he bl’ ‘hed‘ fuli' h .
tung, at Big Daddy Liquors, said that peo- College and the US. Regional Pasture ' pec p p" ‘5 m ”l anot er “3"“ , ,
pie had been calling to inquire if they could Laboratory. The next Congress is to be I,
buy liquor there if they were under age. held in Kyoto, Japan,in 1985, and it will not RUMORS I , ' .
Things got so bad that signs were posted return to North America this century. . . .- ,
informing customers that anyone under 21 The International Grassland Conference , , I
caught trying to purchase liquor would be was inaugurated in 1927 in Liepzig, Gel" What’s going on on . ' *
detained for the police. many and was strictly European in campus? HOW much Where Things Happen.

There is a conflict between two specific character until 1934, when the congress will tuition increase” . . . .
state laws on the sale of alcohol. One pro- voted to make the event world-Wide. The I th t d It k .I . I .
hibits people under 21 from buying liquor United States first participated in 1934- S a . a " boo '
to drink themselves. A second law states A main goal of the congress is the store gomg to be con— . . ‘ I .
that liquor stores cannot sell alcoholic strengthening of forage livestock systemIs structed on the cor- 22:22:33, “m“ ”9‘" 25 “‘d‘" “‘“m” “ °° ‘ -
beverages to “minors," and a “minor" is throughout the world by increased 0111- nor? Will the earth be Wednesday. Happy Hour tlom s m 8 Ladies Night '. I .
anyone under 13 years of age. ciencyI in production, nutrition and con- d e s t r oye d by 329303;? no.“ a m I And to Unite; cm. ,' -, , ,

If thmgs remain thls way, the prOblem servatlon, and workmg for a more balanc- asteroids” IS their thuruiey. oo‘ dralt been ii 25 drinks and No Cover , ,
would be trying to keep people, once they ed agricultural economy. , ' Charge , .. ' I
had purchased alcohol, from drinking it if According to Garland Bast“), Executive entertainment and 23:? The lemons Happy Hour ham 5 nl 5 mm 50 I
they are under 21. Director of the Congress, approximately recreation ln Lex— momma"commuting.“ Wm 75‘ ammo.” 7 ' ' 'I

Fayette County Attorney E. Lawson 1,000people are expected, not counting UK ington’ the Bluegrass “W I9 '
King said that he would appeal Adams‘ personnel, spouses and children of par- or any nearby places. t“ ,,,,,,,,,._ ,,,, ,,,.” ,,,,__ “,,, ,,,,,,.,,, I ' ' '
dismissal of the 65 charges. He received ticipants. They are being housed primarily Get all the facts ......i.........i....".-...m ~. .
the necessary approval from Attorney at the Blanding-Kirwan Complex Ramada ' I
General Steven Beshear, and the appeal Inn, Campbell House, Hyatt-Regency and . .1 . I
was filed June 3 in the Circuit Clerk‘s of- Springs Motel. Fifty-three countries are in your 1‘le , f
lice. represented, which Bastin said are more .

Assistant County Attorney Cecil Dunn countries than have attended previous con- Kentucky I . .
said that because of the procedure involv- grosses. Kernel Woodland at Euclid Avenues . "
ing an appeal, no ruling on the matter Financial costs are borne primarily by 1 _‘ . .
would come until the end of thesummer. private and government organizations, airyam‘ge ' I,

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