xt78930nvx23 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt78930nvx23/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-11-30 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 30, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 1982 1982 1982-11-30 2020 true xt78930nvx23 section xt78930nvx23 M
Y _ ‘ V
I C E. — ' education problem
' e ' Professor Guy Davenport says he has
7 4 ‘ '5 pinpointed one of the problems in high
ff. er education originality He believes
' 4 ‘. todays humanities teachers lack origi‘
.. . s l E nality in their lectures and he has taken
5-! /4 l 1 1‘ ’ measures to reduce the problem in his
' \_ I, .ll Own methods of teaching See CEN-
- ’\ . ‘ i ' TEIPIECE, paged
I I
Vol, LXXXV, No. 78 Tuesday. November 30, i982 An Independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
ity OfflCla s praise Reagan , . . .. .
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LOS ANGELES (AP) — President League of Cities annual convention dience since the earlycut idea sur- “4 ., ”4 “4 ‘4? it“ 4 4
Reagan drew the applause of urban was to stand behind his longerange faced, Reagan sidestepped the tim- , “V f: ' ,' . i.
leaders yesterday for a proposed 5- economic recovery program and ex- ing question in his speech. He told 6. . ~ * ' 3: '1 4 .’ .' ‘ -' '
cent boost in the gasoline tax, and pect little in the way of immediate reporters later that he had yet to 4. ' e '. ‘ - _
promised the final installment of his relief. He urged them to reject, make adecision. W t. ' t - ’ - o‘ ' .. .,
cuts in individual income taxes meanwhile, “temporary Band-aids Speakes said Reagan probably I; .1» 4- - " ° 0. ‘ 4. r. .
would have a “most dramatic im- and placebos." would make up his mind after the l a ' p .3 -, ' a?
pact" in effecting economic recov- But he won applause when he meeting with congressional leaders 4 ' ', ‘5- e . " . ' '
ery. promised to move quickly on the today and before setting out later in it -' -' r . ' . . ‘ " .
But Reagan said he has made no gas-tax increase, which would be the day onaLatin America tour. . . ' ’
decision on whether to seek a six- spent, in large measure, rebuilding Reagan said the cities are “sad- . . . . - . . .
month acceleration of the 10 percent mass transit systems. The tax is dled with concentrations of our na- .44, _4 r o’ o . ' .
withholding cut due July. ”We‘re now4cents per gallon. tion's most troubling problems, high 4 "'5'“. ‘ " 4 .4 _ , . '
going to talk about it" with congree- 0n the income-tax question. Rea— unemployment, decaying neighbor- ‘ r . ." " » “ ‘ u . .1 tr
sional leaders today, he said. gan said the last phase of his three- hoods, grim crime rates, idle indus- . .. . . , - . . ’ '.
GOP leaders told Reagan he year plan will go a long way toward tries, eroding tax bases, and roads w. ' ' ' " . 4 ' . . . _‘ a 4.
doesn‘t have the votes for a speedup helping cities with financial and un- and bridges that threaten to crum- l ' g . - . _ ° .
of the final phase of the income tax employment problems. ble beneath us.“ . ‘ . 4“
cut. But White House spokesman “This next installment will But Reagan quickly added; “1 ,. . - 1 . ‘ . ‘ , 454..
Larry Speakes said Reagan talked benefit working men and women have come before you with no majic . , , ‘. 4 ‘_ . ‘ a ' ‘.- a._ '
to key GOP members over the week- more than anyone else and will have wand. I am fighting in Wasington to 1 ' 4 ,, ,. . . . A 4 ‘ - s . . 44
end. and “consultations are continu- the most dramatic impact on our reduce, not increase, the big spend- . ‘ . ’ 4‘ __ no v " . . g
"18-" economyi'Reagansald- ing that keeps our federal budget .1,:;L'7:.1.«.44x .. 4- 23'5“”? . .'.t.' ~24
Reagan’s message to the National But, addressing his first major au- badly out of balance." ‘4 4 .4; 1”,: my 4- .. . . .
e 4.4 ”ii. '. 1..-§:3.‘/i‘/I. 4., "xiii" - . - 9 ,. :1.
3rd anniversary of l 1 deaths nears -. 1 y; - ' . - 4,,
Judge studying Who concert lawsmts .. ~
LOUISVILLE (AP) — Three years that I haven‘t had the time to devote death and injured when officials .
after 11 people were crushed to to it. I took this holiday weekend opened doors to the Riverfront Cole
death at a Cincinnati concert by the and took the time." iseum and fans stormed into the
rock band The Who, an Ohio judge He said he expects to issue arena to get seating as close to the 4444.
says he is pondering rulings on me judgments this week. stage as possible. The coliseum ”We 4..., m
tions responding to lawsuits filed by The motions include defense re- since has eliminated use of “festival _ ' “ ‘9
survivors of the dead. quests to drop The Who. the city of seating," and now sells tickets for ‘~ .~ ' . . 1
Hamilton County Common Pleas Cincinnati, the promoter of the con reserved seats. “- ~..-‘ 1 WM
Judge William S. Mathews is consid- cert and the owner of the coliseum Richard Bowes, whose son, Peter, “”Mm - 1 ~ ~ . ~ . -. ' ~ ’" r .. .. 44
ering seven motions for summary as parties in the suits, and to deny 13, was killed at the concert, said 444,44 ' . 2.1 '54 44 4 "w . ‘
judgments in the cases of 10 survi- punitive damages to the injured. that he wants to take his case to '1 j (4, 1
vors of victims and 22 who were in— Plaintiffs have countered with mo- trial rather than settle. “I’d like it 34» .m‘i .. 1
jured in the Dec. 3, 1979, preconcert tions saying the victims did not as- aired. We are very bitterly disap- ' ‘fl
incident. sume they would be facing a risk by pointed at the snail‘s pace of the liti- a ..I.;-,14.;,,.4--;..,
The British rock bands concert attending the concert. gation." ' *4, 44
last night in Rupp Arena was its The suits could reach trial unless Bowes said the anniversary of the I Y to. , 4
third appearance in the greater Cin- the judge’s decisions are appealed. tragedy is the most difficult time for e “a. 5mm .,
cinnati area since the tragedy. Mathews said. Then the litigation the family, but it would be easier if Trla "9 le wa lk
,4 Matheyfi sald Sunday night he has could linger another year or more. litigationwasover. , , Triangle Park was the site of heavy pedestrian traffic last night as local concert-goers descended
been sitting on them (the motions) he added. I guess you it call it an anniver-
since June I've ‘ust been so bus The victims were tram led to dr ,, h ‘d upon Rupp Arena for a concert by the British rock group the Who, A large decorated tree and
- J y P 53'? syn ome, e 53‘ r the Lexington Center was the backdrop for this time exposure,
33;... 4 ea 0 I 0/3 S reopen p 00 ,
_, ,4, . .. admin/s tra tors want new facrllty
a! J“: w- vars-v» T v w ‘ Q Y 5 a} g; -, . .
~. Q '1; _ Jack Blanton. Vice chancellor tor However he stressed the need for
" :.:. g; 4 By BARRY COTHRAN' administration. described the prob- proper maintenance of the 5mm-
.3". ’_ g ' .-;j1 4- f Reporter lem as routine. Such incidents occur ming pool. “You let a pool go for
; ’ fit 5' ~ 3% of.“ .._3.. _. 1~ .3; g. ,4 in public pools. he said. "You‘ve two days. it‘s like having a Saturday
‘ ,1 ‘ ’4 4 4_ _-.:._- i .. 14:- :1. 3 . '5 ___-_ seen yourself when they would close night fraternity party and then
' " ”v t ‘,u 6 {=5 :3 ~ . 4 - a pool at 10 in the morning and have cleaning up Sunday morning.“
52.2.“ ‘ ”it . is. a. 7“" 1» Lexington-Fayette County Health itreadytoopen againatnoon," ~ . . » ,
L" ”filialll. _ ' " ‘Wra ' 1: Department officials reopened Me- He also said. however. that the , Loyle 58'? emgloying someone full
but; - . 1 n9 , , , .- . 4 4 . me to test an maintain the col-
, y y “lye; . , 4 4 a“. _ . 4 g .. . ., ' O 1. . morial Coliseum 5 swimming pool at pool is old and totally inadequate to iseum pool would cost the L'niverSitv
. We ‘ gesmr~““§”*ew§. " .. " .l ‘ ‘ noon yesterday. but University offi» meet present needs. . , , '
1» a _ use»- 1- find . . . 4 4 . . 4 . nearly 810.000 a year and Blanton
M r n». toms» " , .. ewe “ ~ - c - “Mg 4 '.. Cials maintain that a new facxlity is Blanton said he has been instruct- - -» . . - 4
‘ , g 4 . . _ g . 4 font 3 . . ~. _ a 4 r s s 4‘ - “Wk“ . 4 said the possibility of hiring such a
. w- - 4 Wet ~» ~ gem ”u 1,. .. g i. m needed. ed by the Athletics Assoc1ation to . , . .
, . .. e , - ., . g _‘ - .w a - 4 g 4 . 4 4 . ‘ 4 person would probably be less feasi-
N“ . .- .. 4,4 1 n s g . - x, Last Tuesday the pool was closed study the feasibility of a new swim» bl . 4
a.» .. , 4 5 ., ~ .,4 fl 4. ~. 4 . . . . . 4 4 .. , 6 than getting the money for the
\‘ a...;4.4._,44 1.4.; 1: ~ en fr. Y 1 ' ~ ~ , _, aftera routine inspection disclosed a ming faCility. He and um Hagan. fieldhouse proposalstudv
. W5. 4‘... - 4.5; J _. .. ~ . - ' ” If“. “ ‘_ higher than normal acidity level. athletics director. have the task of ‘ '
.- " NM?" fin kl. ‘ ‘ "‘ i“ ‘ ‘ a. Jim Coyle. a Physical Plant Din’sion studying a proposal to build a new Wynn Paul. L'K men‘s swimming
%®&g ‘ . *1“ 3%. . g. 4 .. . 4 7, q: 4 .. spokesman. said a leak in the sodi- fieldhouse and to expand Common- coach. had little to say about the
on; i 4 441v" neg; .4. 4 4, _~ 4 ““- .“””'“‘r~1~» um hydroxide pumping system wealth Stadium in conjunction with pools closing. expressmg instead a
N3“ . ,3“ ' .. 4 4:“ _-‘ 4. 4;. . ‘4 4“ x ’, caused the problem. building the new swimming facility desire to see the new swimming fa-
I ' 5' be 4 ., ' 7°1t".‘_-,1 ~. V The pool is chemically tested A report on the study should be cilily built
' " 5&3? " ’ _ f, 1 at . three times a day to moderate the ready by late winter. Blanton said. "Both Cliff Hagani and I and
. 4 “its... ‘ acidity and chlorine levels. Chlorine The Health Department gives the President OIIS' Singletary have
a... 1 . ~» , > ' gas is pumped into the pool and lye impression the situation at the pool wanted it for a long time." he said.
‘ L" . (sodium hydroxidel is added to we is a matter of life and death. Coyle “Naturally. with a student body of
1 1w to. ._ .. ate the desired pH balance. said. while actually. ”it's more of an 23.000 and a faculty and staff of
mu" ""°'""°"'°”'“" A balance of 7.4 to 7.6 is ideal. but irritation " about 6.500. a pool of this size is just
The Memorial Coliseum swimming pool was closed last week temporarily after a faulty pump Joe Donato, a physical education Dona. said the problem was a not adequate to meet the demands
caused the pH of the water to climb above desirable levels. A feasobility study is underway on graduate assistant and a swimming simple one. and he had no ill feel~ for all the aquatic activities that
constructing new facilities. instructor, said the pH at the time of ings about holding his regular SWlm~ take place at an institution of this
the pool closing was 8.0. ming classes with the pH imbalance size "
yesterday in an attempt to reach the bodies of three of the
TUESDAY four workers killed in a fire
a u . Off l l ll'i, A ld El i i 3 l' r‘, I"
. Survey finds teens veering to the right "'° 5 G e "‘0 ‘9'"‘39’ ”9 0' d D“? O” ‘ '9
FrornAssoclafedpress,epons Center said it may take two days to FenlO‘i/e the 000 000
ll f h h I l ‘1
NEW YORK —- Most of the top high school students respor‘ g; 0:21:01 W::er dumped m ' e 5 all '0 9" rigu 5h me {e
- - i
NIXOI‘I may have stopped all' bags ding to a survey say they have never had sex or smoked U y lg
_ The four men were killed and lo others were iniured
pot and they give Presrdent Reagan higher marks than he h k h t t d v 4 40 000
1 \ t a It s _
LOS ANGELES — A 1971 White House meeting between gets from other Americans. W er _0 5pm or over ea ”9 gm e an H "a m
. _ . pounds of solid rocket fuel that was dumped into the 250
then1Pre5ident Richard Nixon and two top Ford Motor Co. The l3lh Annual Survey of High Achievers released V9S
foot shaft when an MX Missile engine exploded duririq tests
officrals may have kept safety air bags out of American terdov bY WhOS Who Among H'Qh 5Ch°°l SlUde'1'5 ‘ ‘
, . . man above-ground chamber Nev l7
bulll automobiles] ac(ording to transcripts of the secretly showed that the nations most capable students tend to be
recorded meeting. conservative on many issues and are usually from happy
Ben Kelley, senior vice presudent of the Insurance Instr stable homes in keeping with pastsurveys
tute for Highway Safety in Washington, said the newly re The survey found that 75 percent said they have never
leased transcripts show Ford 'very strongly urged the {new had sex, but 50 percent approve of premarital sex Only 4 WEATHER
dent to do whatever was necessary to forestall , . passive percent said they used marijuana compared wrth IO per
restraints." cent in the l98l survey, and 21 percent In 1970 And 39
Ford denied the charges that a meeting occured April percent favor legalized abortion down from 42 percent a
27, l97l, between Nixon and his domestic affairs adviser year ago and 70 percentin l970.
John Ehrlichmaii, Ford Chairman Henry Ford II and company Mostly cloudy and mild today with a high in the low
Presudent Lee lacocca. Ford now retired later fired lacoc '0 "‘ld 60!-
roiwhownowchoirman otChrysler Corp Water pumped from damaged MX shaft Cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of rain
‘ Kelley said that a short time after the meeting the De Ofldfl low M ”10 low '0 MN! ‘0!-
partment of lransportation changed stance on proposed TULLAHOMA. Venn. Rescuers pumped thausands of gal Cloudy tomorrow with a chance of rain and a high
new automobile safetyiegulations loris of water from an underground MX missile test shaft in the rule! to upper 60!.

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Illlsooldon Andrew Oppmonn John Orlflln Siovon W.lowvhor unls sud-b. J D Vonnoou Don ("Mord
Edam m A Not Newsidiot A‘ka t v. Spmnhimu Sumtnt phhwni 1- w . tn , bunny.” (i 4 no
P E RSUASION Jomldwln ”Girls “'5'" "“0 $C'IOO II" I Nil-nor Jr Mlckcy 'ononon Koohlo Mllllon Ion Van Nook (hril Ash
Monogmg‘dilor t.“ vim till Au tmm A-ts tiii'm Assistant Sports hintm 8pm m: r .t w it Aval n pl mt.” iqlflt‘tlvl .. n- v ‘ .
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I I th (I Ct St i“ the O .3 I
n sa es, e p o f p e _.

Can UK be friendly and appealing to stu- can do about this matter — at least internal- , / , »7 t :
dents? Three task forces set up by Jack ly. It’s the same old story we‘ve been report- ,' {4.1.113 / g; f
Blanton. vice chancellor for administration, ing since Gov. John Y. Brown first coughed , It’gs' 2‘ . :3
and Art Gallaher, main campus chancellor, up the phrase "budget shortfall“ two years " 1:73". ‘ ‘ I; ' "I
are attempting to answer that question. ago, setting off a chain reaction in the Coun- iffy ' V“ Wt, Q“ I.

They hope to make the University a better oil on Higher Education that has yet to reach , , . - lI 1» , \ ”tam ' 1‘
place to attend and, in the process. a more its culmination. ‘ of) A) J 7“)“- \ »\ ',
marketable commodity. The determining factor will be the estab- W) ,' l’l " ”o ,. ' j .1 \ .

That’s the key to the effort. With the prob- lishment 0t UK' once . and for all, as the g \x‘ t/ “33’ _-' 3 . .;
able onset of selective admissions in Fall states flagship uanet'Slty‘ and a concurrent " . , l‘ ,W . . ‘ f
1984. the University for the first time will de- dee‘Slon to finance lt accordingly. Although \ . u, 0 if I ti,
pend on attracting early in the year a large a few UK programs are already outstanding, ’1 V l 'j, p o 1‘ jg»
pool of competent applicants — something it the majority are average and some worse. 7 \s ', Ce - 3 , 51‘-
has never had to worry about before As They Will remain so until the state makes . ’_\ \ . . ;
Blanton put it. “The attitude here is ‘we’re the money available to improve them.I l ? '«m’l 3‘
here and if you want to come, fine — if you As any good salesman anWS~ 1t takes /’*- ’. - a I
don‘t. fineI‘ We want to try to change that." more than skill to sell a car With a flat tire , , ,/ ,.._ , j M

So far“ the task forces are investigating or a palr 0f pants WithoutIpOCketS. The same -_ . "‘ u/hIII { ,l_
the establishment of a “hospitality center" goes for half-mast academic programs. PW / ‘- " ‘5 t
at a central location, training employees to . l't ,\\ ‘5
5::52.122232223313253:threats: A m... cauaed A Nice \\\\ :1
vers'ti g “young Republican“ publication by a mem- SONG AND ‘ \ .2.

t 3‘ ber of Democrat Don Mills' congressional I . ' ‘ 9'. f j '

All of this is quite commendable — the campaignI, angered by Its supposedly “con- 2' DANCE” 3- Q " 13' ‘ a £3 (:3
University is showing some latent pride. The servative bent. WWWMWMW
question, however. is whether or not it will \esterday, it was dubbed a campus t W . ‘ ' ‘
be able to live up to the image it wants to “Pra\’da:t 1“ a letter t9 the editor for ‘ts “ex- , ' l W t .M‘ . “ -‘i ., 3 t l. l
project. Unless the salesmanship is backed tremely liberal editorial stands. 7' I W 7/ Iw/II / / , , / /, , ,/ I ,
by a solid product, the plan may be fated to We re not deliberately trying to confuse '///I.,//////. // I n , 10/ //«// ,1
only partial success. our readers. but it is peculiarly satisfying to 7 I; " 67/ / / ,1 « j' / ' I/ ‘ I//

Unfortunately, there is little the University know you can’t be pigeonholed. W. O , '/ /. xI’ /' 4 y , / g 5 . ,1 7/;

WWWwIA/LZ: L',.\\\\\\W/ ’ '9' L , ' ‘- , 5 . . . ‘V . i ' /

Presiden tial advisers shift to support of def ' 't tt '

The big post-election news from grand compromise with House Dem- the source of borrowed money for State George Shultz. a former bud~ ganI called for a 5 percent increase balnced budget at all — merely
the White House is that with one ocrats. and no abrupt shifts from industrial investment. get director and Treasury secretary during the 1980 campaign), Defense show progress toward a IbalncIed
possible exceptioni there is not like- preelection Reaganomics, Such a federal drain 0,, the sav- who now meets with the group regu- Secretary Caspar Weinberger is tell- budget — in order to mollify Wall
ly to be much big post-election news All of this confounds Washington‘s ings pool inevitably will drive up in- larly. ing him not toease up because Sov1- Street and the Federal Reserve and
w;____ conventional wisdom. and is not en- terest rates and hinder recovery. This group is convinced that defi» ets W111 take lt 35 a Slgn 0t weakt keepinterest rates down. ,

tirely to the liking of some White This diagnosis of the dilemma fac- cits have to come down. but there is ness. On the other hand. the president
House advisers who would prefer to ing the administration is now almost no agreement yet on how. and how Donald Regan is telling him not to Stlh ‘5 in favor Of a balanced budget
make the Cabinet “more political" unanimously accepted by Reagan’s quickly. Last year. a massive cam- raise revenues (except through a amendment to the COhSt'tt‘t‘Oh‘
and the budget loss wildly unbal- top economic and political advisers. paign was launched by Stockman gasoline taxe) because the tax code whichIseems t0 demanda steep de-
anced. In a recent New York Times Mag- and White House chief of staff. has been changed enough already in scent from present deficns.

What is happening inside the ad- azine article. the paper’s White James Baker. to convince the prosi- the last two years. and because Con- And there is vet another possibili-

____—————-——-———'-" ministration —- and would be big House correspondent. Steve Weis- dent to raise taxes and slow defense grass has not met its spending-cut ty, which aides suggest is the likliest

ine exeepuon is that Transporter news if it were carried on more vls- man. brilliantly explained how. one increases — in addition to cutting goals. White House counselor Edwin _ that Mr. Reagan will submit a

ho“ Secretary Drew LerS may at ibly — is another effort to persuade by one. the Reaganites (except Rea~ domestic spending — to reduce the Meese apparently agrees with Wein- new budget to Congress that calls
last succeed in persuading President the president that measures must be gani came to see the flaws in Rea- deficits. berger and Regan. for deep new cuts in domestic spend-
Reagan t0_ raise gasoline taxes. taken to control the federal deficit. ganomics. This year, aides say. business and The president probably would like ing. especiallv in entitlement pro-
spend $5.5 billion on highway r2983 now projected athetweenI $150 bil- Those few hardline supply-siders congressional leaders are not being to chop more from domestic pro- grams. but notchanges m his current
and mass transit. an crea e 3 0. lion and $200 billion for fiscal 1984 who fought against tax increases called in to work MrIReagan over. grams. but David Stockman ,5 tell- policies on defense and taxes. and
jobs per year in an effort to under- and lmore dangerouslyi for every during last year 5 budget battles Instead. “we are gmng the preSi- ing him that except in certain areas that when Congress rejects the docu-
cut Democratic proposals for even fiscal year into the forseeable fu- have left the administration. and dent an overview of the problem in . such as hospital costs) not much ment. a bargaining process will
bigger public works spending. ture. Rep. Jack Kemp has limited access its full magnitude." one aide said. more can be saved, and any new begin.

The president has 0pp086d the Because Reagan‘s defense in- to the president. “and then he will decide." cuts willbepolitically expensive. . .
idea in the past. but Lewis has DOW creases have matched his domestic “We are all counter-Keynesians There is nothing but agony for the . If this is the strategy that Reagan
won important backing from Trea- Spending cuts. federal outlays com- now.” said one aide. “in this sense: president in this decision-making “The president is like a mouse in finally chooses, It means that the h‘g
SUP." Secretary Donald Regan and prise nearly 23 percent 0f gross na- At this magnitude. larger deficits process. To cut defense spending or a cage." said one aide. “Every sin- news from the Wh‘te House Wt“ h°t
Senate leaders. including Republi- tional product. don‘t stimulate the economy. They raise taxes means to turn away gleexitisaterribleone.“ come In the post-election PeFlOd 0f
can Party chairman Paul Laxalt. H15 tax CUtS‘ plus indexing. Will drag it down." from his most cherished priorities. One possible way out is to use all 1982 but ‘h the furious budget com-
the president‘s close if iend, reduce revenues to about 19 percent. The major counter-Keynesians are Even though. as the article three exits simultaneously. with bat 0t 1983

Contrary to widespread expecta- creating a "structural deficit" of 5 the administration‘s official econom- showed, the Reagan defense spend- what champions advertise as a “bal- . ,
tions. however. top White House percent of GNP. That $150 billion to ic “troika” -— budget director David ing goals were set in a shockingly anced program" of budget cuts, de- , Morton Konfhac‘w ‘3 e’fecut'."e ed'
aides say there will be no Cabinet $250 billion rin fiscal 1985) amounts Stockman. Treasury Secretary haphazard fashion. and even though fense cuts and revenue increases. ”or of The he“ Repuhhc- ”‘5 CO"

shakeup. few Iif any» major White to as much as 75 percent of the Regan. chief economic adviser Mar- defense spending is rising by more Some of the advisers say that the “m" '3 dfsmt’med h" F'etd Newsha’
House staff changes. no moves for a country‘s annual “savings pool” — tin Feldstein —— plus Secretary of than 8 percent per year i when Rea- president does not have to show a Per Syndlcate-
Buying Vitamins no mundane matter

I I I

Item ’3 safety newest consumer worr 0 ”mm" mm"

. . y Readers of the Kentucky Kernel are welcome to
Ihave to admit. I thought about it. The bottle was not in a box. and l copycat going off the deep end be- health reasons. express their opinions on the editorial page.
The Tylenol poisonings crossed had a safety cap you can turn w'th' cause he is angry at the world? I consider vitamins essential to Letters should be sent to the editorial editor at

my mlhd when I reached for that 0‘“ opening the hhttte- There has been plenty participat- maintaining my health. So. I made 114 Journalism Building — UK. Lexington, Ky.

bottle on the grocery shelf. 1 lWli‘led the lld round and round mgm the copycat sydrome anyway. my purchase with the Tylenol scare 40506-0042.

Andlwasn'tbuying Tylenol, the entire time l was in the store. 1 don‘t like it, I don't like it one still lingeringafter two months. To be considered for publicuton, letters must be
_— not really wanting to open the thing. bit. . When I got home and unscrewed typed and double spaced. Letters should not exceed
* & Why were those people randomly I want to feel safe about things i the lid I was pleasantly surprised. 300 words and opinions shOuld not exceed 850
' "a Donna and "1811010“le murdered "1 Chl' bU.v to put into my body. I already The bottle had a sealed top. similar words.

cago'l , _ keep doors and WinOWS locked all to what is found on instant coffee Writers must also include their names, addresses,
‘. HAMILTON It is ObV'lOUS our SOCletlr‘ breeds the time and am not completely and powdered coffee creamers. The telephone numbers. along with their moiors, classi-

Some real maniacs and that they are comfortable out alone at night. How last time i bought vitamins. about ficotions or connection with UK.
- hard-to detect. Even w’th adequate can I protect myself Wlth PW" three months ago this seal was not The inden'iCy of writers who sent letters sent
1 had 1 f w - Y ‘ 'demtt’catto“ 0t suspects. authorities chases? _ there. No, the price was not higher. through the mail will be checked and verified be-
b bl $231 0 thittamins. outs: have been unable to track down the The special sealing deVlCBS on this time. fore publication. when more than one person signs

$31 a 5 .th 1?: ~a Thafiniwo couple they suspect are connected to over-the-counter drugs that has been Safe at last. I took my vitamin. a letter, all identifies must be checked and verified

nl‘ltttelrvmod wt {mgs‘h ed] '5 an the murders. _ recommended is a sufficient safety confident that l was the first person before publlcaflon.

u yleeh" fir muc 0 a er What an outrage? Whoever d’d measure. It ShOUld be carried over toget in the bottle. The Kernel reserves the right to edit for grum-

Yo: th fight th "in th bo t ”“5 crazy thmgts stillloose _ to all manner 0t products that are mar and clarify and to delete libelous material.

N 01 0 e 5" 9 mg a u A” we 5“” '“ danger 9’ "“5 “”t taken internally. drOpped in our Donna Hamilton is a journalism

- en domg the same kind 0t thing? or a eyes. sniffed. or otherwise used for senior andaKernel columnist.

, - M

DRABBLE " by Kevm Fogan

Hfi‘lt. How I om A Z “6%sz GREETiNG‘) mu 50mm LlKE I B I I
About om! CHRlfiTMA‘) mo FROM 57mm Moose. A one em)? or

*2 ,r/ mom we we on NO—NECK,ANO oamtwm 0A0 -

,3)’ .1 y" ”I? W mount: Tami, so ”a 6MA5HLR” "No- -——————_————“———_—‘

ZH/ g’k 147qu f, it I ME NECK"? before the show. The group cannot, l

‘t c H J _ -\§o . *, k 7' / I I - in any way.beblamedfor this. . ‘

. \ "$03”. '2; \ <> 2 ' g _ I“? c. % Iof NB Who correCllonS Of course. as any Who fan knows. T K ’21

.. a l / v V I‘ “:67“: Ct -QQ, I? " I l CL , J D the epic masterpiece from Who's l Jhe oytuclgy girl”, 0 _.
r42. ‘ ' ,. l , ~ ,- . . v, ' . . - -- 1 came sm m , :.

tilt b§~‘ / /t\‘ l ‘ j t‘ , W i 15 .. fl - {WYH 1 would “he to “an” a te“ M“ '5 Won t Get Fooled Again. ‘ Universliry olllléenrfck 1“:

""z'I' 1;;3- _%’-‘.: "Q. J .. . y / \ 8 fl . )6 statements vmced in Bill Steiden‘s . t . y, . .

.v. ‘ _2 r ,u r7; .. , . ;, ~ — 4a ,5 . . . .. , . Mark L “new Lexmgron, Ky. 4050670042, IS - .7

$.- é. W 6‘ I) 5 . .14. .«1 gig story in yesterday s Kernel l last C _ . _ j _ _

‘51. .855 v .t.”who”,”1...... I ' . ,.~- . 1‘ Hurrah?“i Mr Steiden has former omputer selence senior published weekly during .. x‘

’ drummer Keith Moon dying after " summorsessro’nanddally ' .4;
the release of Who '3 Next 1197]) Ac ; during the ace emic year, s"
‘10 o 1' ORR r , , a
U Show t4 ht tt i A 1;? ALL “Mt “E h VOLCA7NO OR 6” A ““5 0‘ REM“ mtt’?’ tually, Moon went on to play on the Editor's note The last album on l Tth 0/835 postage Paid"t it}
moot wefljmmovaww. 400 A man as Minot OR A on, Of SAROELUE . , . . .
w] W (:01 10 Show A KMEN” A FLAVORW ,. T - LP The Who By Numbers l1975i. as which Moon played. incorrectly Lexmgton, Ky. 40511
MORE surconrtvmcel , ”5 VOLCANOt tomo cums? $331? ' ““35: Face Dames ”978‘ , named ”1 the 8W)" was ”78's Who 1 Subscription rates: :30 per i."
,i ' t f‘ '- ' .V ‘ HAVE 101va The illvfated 1979 concert at Riv Are You Face Dances was released : year, $15.00,”, semester . Z
in , [if i ; ABOUT erfroht Coliseum was not a cause of in ”Z“ wellafter his death. . , ‘ mailed. The Kentucky Kernel ‘

m , w ‘7 l, s the hatred of the group that Mr Bttween Who 3 Next and his is ”,th Scri _ ..
4t \ a " . " A S; ) Steiden refers to. but a result of in- death. Moon played on Quadrophe mewybhpps
/ ”at; ' if ‘- ‘f? Nd; - a”! ' adequate planning on the part of niu as well as The Who By Num ow o ass . . "
l N 1 U“ ’ ,9 . * J Riverfront (‘oliseum security perso- hers His work can also be heard on Company: 41}? LouIszIo A”

goth/B 60% / 3 " nel the more recent Quadrophenia Park, tourswllc, Kentucky . ...
.. ,s Q {l . 7 l . Only one out of eight sets of doors movw soundtrack and The Kids Are “273-
\'- . - '\O , m. lmtoolanluvo‘) ”a...” { . '\' used for entering and exmng for the Alright. a concert anthology l
concert were opened half an hour ‘

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, -Tuosday, November 30, 1982 , 3
I
Congress 9 ates pub lc-wor 3 un s
.____ A number of proposals are being simple projects with short start-up budget for public-works programs
By MARION NEISER bounced around Congress. Demo- time. has fallen 50 percent over the last 15
Reporter crats and Republicans are compet- These are just a few of the ideas years.
ing to come up with a program that making the rounds. lnevitably. some “Our normal 15-year paving cycle
7 . W--. will not only address these urgent sort of jobs program will be legis- has increased to 40 years because of
' . _ - _ ' the cost of materials and other fac-
The roblems of ubllc works [“1th works needs, but will also do lated. . . . ,.
rustingp bridges. cfumbling high- something to put America s unem— Kentucky ism comparatively good tors. .
wayg leaky water mains and ployedbacktowork. shape, though the condition varies Normally, a well-built sewer sys-
clogged sewers . have been build- 9’ tem Will last a century. French said.
ing up for more than a decade, while . (VI 3 bl" ”St year's seriosof sewer explo-
“? the countrv occupied itself with i sums forced Minsvxlle to take a
other conchhhs “\fl/i hard look at the costs of emergency
“The tendency has been to take { sewer repairand replacement
’ public works for granted. as though S JIUSt how WOUld Kentucky respond
. these mover wear out." said George N r to its share of a public-works/Jobs
‘ Peterson. director for the Public Fi- h’n (1 program.
nance Center of the Urban Institute. 2/4) I} Th? state Bureau Of Manpower
in a recent article in US. News and r if SerVices reports 132.267 Kentuckians
World Report ) ‘11 ”I were unemployed as of Sept. 30 —
. “Another obstacle." he said, “is /\ 4 L1 thats 10.6 percent statewide. al- N /
» .~ -n as Washington's traditional V2 . /‘\ though some county figures climb as
I pork-barrel approach to public- I _oo; [/1 7 highasZOpercent . . .
.1. works funding a 2 Jim Thompson, an administrative
1;; “Too often congressional appro- r1 ‘1 assistant to the commissioner. said
. . ‘ , . ’ bill passed by Congress. in- I '
.- priations for local improvements or i“ 9-3,: any I I
g construction are promoted by poli- ' M1 l Li:- I I volved "1 putting people back l0 ay 0y magna e s I as y e
ticians for patronage benefits . . . at ‘0' I a work and 89“"18 them Off dependen:
4"" the expense of projects more . , YEW-1..” d/ ‘i .1 'M" CN/langwlg Siemgsgfirly pursued by u n a
n.“ necess r ' “ ._ ‘ ~ “I - ~\\\«\‘\\\ 9 ‘ ‘ . t fi t t
Mucliii i); America's publi works . 9-“ \ £ . \ ((35 I\ ’ SIJfrry'glaIfgjmmds.§fthIe KfntuIcIky no 3" 8'1“ In re Iremen
~ the “infrastructure" _ is on the I ~ ‘ \_ , < I a .’»-' a e 111 {18 an ”RSI FUC ion . . . . . I
verge of collapse. According to a re / \ " “1W“— ‘ Trades CounCilI of the AFL-CIO. was LOS ANGELES [AP — Bunny 119mm: and (IuhiIcIiHi-‘kdll tongr'illiét
cent congressionalstudv: ‘ I not so enthUSiastic, He alluded to mogul Hugh Hefner rarely leaves from V 9 m0” d” lhR-le‘ 0"
' ' l newspaper reports that some con- the hutch. his luxurious bachelor Alb“ there 1” char? it all 15 Shannon
- i ' ' v‘ ' ' . ' . Tweed. a 33 i'r-arwld blonde who l\'
Nearl