xt7bvq2s7k1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7bvq2s7k1q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-01-22 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, January 22, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1982 1982 1982-01-22 2020 true xt7bvq2s7k1q section xt7bvq2s7k1q H
Friday
KENTUCKY mm» 1. a,
You can leave your mittens at home today , ' 2 'I/ _ '3,” Super Bowl favor
but take your umbrella! It Will be warm, ‘ t . 0 ~"
with a high around 50. Although winds ' ,f‘ 2 " - ' I Even the Kernel has it, Sunday's game ',
and ’0'" may dampen YOU" dOY they \ < ‘ "I! ' ‘ l. I 1 between the Cincinnati Bengals and the 2
ShOUld 90d by tonight or tomorrow. The ’ - . San Francns(0499rs No XVI in the history
low tonight will be around 40, Tomormw w ‘ . ‘ . of the NFL championship game, 05
Will he cloudy, bhreggy and colder With :1 pfevlewed in todays Sports section For
tem eraturesint e s. r \ l f
. P \‘V ”1— delo Is see pages 6 and 7
University of Kentucky toxlngton Kenturky An Independent student Newspaper 5m“. ion !! ’ ,
‘ 1 xi   ‘- , 1 A tau h act to fol IOW' ‘ ,,
' . 1 i , 1. “i ' .2 I
( aw ., . . ( , 5 .
'- 5,! 5 » By BRAD STURGEON ' MJ . By BRAD STL’RGEON ' g‘
1 .2 :3 2:. ‘ Kernel Contributor y.» Kernel Contributor '. -
. x ‘ “ M’— ; Wed“ -» .. *———~-~-- 1": ."
.» . 55.5.5” ‘ Editor's note: The candidates for -‘ William C. Main. the Republican '. -‘2 -
’5 ‘~- " _, Monday's 75th House District race. 2 nominee for the 75th Home District 5 _»f- 5»
-:. , >25 _ . _ _ Democrat Carolyn Kenton and seat, is a private consultant in educa- :5
' ‘ 2 it“; . ,1 We, Republican William Main. were inter- tion and menial health. .f
@k 1 . i , . '1 2 in ~ viewed by Kernel contributer Brad , .
. s _ - g «”33 - Sturgeon earlier this week. ”5,3,, Kernel:Please explain the qualifica~ f
“ 1 *. 2 W); 2 5 .2" . 222 2 ‘ £2 On Monday. residents of the state's ’ ' it; ' 1r? 2,_°{'.,’".§§' "'1 218$: 2: 3:31.213: Eliksigtfictthe b6! .' ': .
22 . ‘ Wt‘ 75th "“39 “”8"“: “"2” ele.“ a S” 9 “i 1 Main: It's the things that I‘ve done. 2 . .
" ; 2 .i. .1 N ' 1 cessor to serve the rewgmmg three not just the things I advocate Ihave ;"
2% gr. . ‘ . » , years tof the is.” fiep' X‘lléq'? G‘tKem _, spent years in the classroom working 2 1i;
. 3 “I .1 , Wig.” ,5 on s erm. uc of e is no sur- with handicapped children; I've Z..- 1‘;
’ "V at; . 2k .3, ., _;_ . . .»_.,~ ;;. rounds the UK campus. , 1 L, (J \ worked in state institutions facing the _ . .-
‘ a ,_ , 2“ f, . 1;. The Kernel recently mtervtewed . l _ . h . - .
, 2 ,1», '1 - 1% » rt! 1 f the two candidates for the seat. problems of managing suc an in 1.. .
, W ,-_;';f;.- . e“ ' 1 . stitution . ..
1 " ,2 K . g, 22 “ ”i“ ‘ ' fimfiggyo'g‘mfiecgmlyg‘bfg‘é CAROLYN KENTON I've worked with the frail elderly , _~ 5
H1. . » _-'C:252*-'532f ‘3 1 House is r0 am dir‘eiét‘or at the and have done research studies on 2‘3; j,
, f1: = . 1 ' if E; C 1] Stat ° - solving their health needs and on the ,. ‘ ._
a» .-:’I.: .2344; ’5, . " 1%: f," bexmgton- as ounc1 on e 2 - whole variety of human services I . .
:21: .. ‘ . 1e “we” 1"" ' bummed legislators on we» 7 > 1- .
. , ,fijfifz; 32” .51; M 6,7,»: ., . Kernel: Mrs. Kenton, please explain ‘ issues in 33:02 ha . h n y :5
. a 2 " 2 “Juries!” the qualifications YOU have that make .» -‘ 4 Ker'lel' en you c ‘mpion uma .. ~
2 I, at e - ,1 »- ”@9334” ,2! the best choice to re resent the 22“ W 5.9”"51 are you not indeed'suppor- 12*
‘ M _ _ " ’ " ’ dios‘lrict p .5 «y m. ting the Democrats contention that ' 5
22.1; 5:. 2 1,43,“, 5'2“" 2” 22 «4’53“ 2 '2 Kenton: I'm educated as a political ?fl1?msifgwces cuts have reached
, ”@224, W ‘3‘ 2:“ i 2...; scientist and have worked in com— ~ ' " Miin: I think the cutbacks have to i» ‘2
" 4i egg" ‘ 2220°0jm22 ' 22 ,2; ......,l. ,7: paratlve state governments. for‘the 1m...“ ‘ continue. Pardon the cliche, but I -' ..
. 1 g “flmwlg . e a: mm, .m last 12 years. Inall my married life 1 ' ’ .- think “.5 important that we bring 5 ’
1- ' i2, ": 2 » ‘ “”2” have been Y9“ deeply “W91." ed m government under control. Perhaps 2,:
.=-s * . 5f" ‘iinmixkflifi .1 ., .- . , partisan politics'and state politics. £....,. . 1i: ‘ social service cutbacks. in some z ~, _
y, , .21 1.: ,. Np” ”WM”; .. , , 1 So, by educational background”, by 2. g , areas. have exceeded their rational L- 1.
' ' “ 2 m“ .. w°r1k91xPenenceand by, WW“ we 5 Q a, limit. 13‘ ;'
2‘ »« w ' t .2 , ., 22 I W _ - activities, I guess Im about 585 ' 2 ’ Kernel: Do you support shifting the 1
- 2 ,5 . , $ng 2 ' 5 political as a person could be. .It was burden for social services from -' j '
““1” ‘”‘ , . 1 1; ‘ 15”" “ ' 2 333:5:051? fliggzagiaiogifipkgnfl: Washington to the states and the
» »-,,1_2..»‘3.... r; -: '1 ,1“ . 1 ‘~ , 1, 1 "V See KENTON, page 5 WILLIAM MAIN private sector? See MAIN, page 5 2 f
I IINVAN HOOK KevnelSloll - . .2 ‘2 ,‘
Hurry UP And Wa't. Mme disaster leaves Floyd Co. hearts heavy ,,;—.
Sheila l-loffman, advertising senior, leaned on her laundry bag by a south complex gate yesterday. She W the men thatwere killed. residents and the mine inspectors 80
W05 W0"'”9 for a friend, she said, who was 15 minutes late. They were planning to fix dinner for two ByS . . ”I knew all them Hamilton boys “9 1n the hollow," he said. “They are 2‘ 22 .
9UY5 '05? night. Assoctated Press Writer real well." he said. referring to the gravelmg and grading the road so
W three brothers who died in the blast. they can bring in the equipment to
I I “They were my wife’s cousins. They find out what happened. They say it a
Ed t on d ese re atlon I an CRAYNOR—Floyd County Deputy were all good. hard-working boys; I was caused by explosives, but they 5‘2 .
“ca I g g p Sheriff Gill21$ Conn maintained a never knew of them to take a drink or don‘t know for sure.
solitary vigil yestersday afternoon as cause anybody any trouble.“ “I'll tell you one thing, it‘s going to , .2
- I I I he watched the traffic flowing in and On Wednesday, a crowd converged be sad up here on Mink Branch from 2 ,
accepte y GIVI rlg ts 0 Ice out Of Mink Branch, the winding at the mouth of the hollow leading to now on Those brothers all grew up ‘.
hOUOW where seven men died the RFH Coal Co. mine. By yester- there and they built houses close to
Wednesday in an explosion Of a small day, however. the seven bodies had each other They had just started that i '
5 coal mine been removed and Conn found mine a few months ago and they were f2 '2 }
_..____.————— portunities for blacks, had been sub- Louisville are to meet Monday to Conn, 3 9°le man With grey himself alone with his thoughts. working day and night to make it go." .2
By HERBERT SPARROW mitted last summer. discuss the final plan. crewcut, sighed deeply as he recalled “I'm here to see that only me See DISASTER page 3 . '
Associated ”‘55 Writer However, a section dealing with the 2 ~' ;3 2 .
___—,*.— enhancement of the state's only i ‘3".
historically black university — Ken- '1, J‘
FRANKFURT — The US. Office of tucky State University in Frankfort — 3, 9 -
Civil Rights has accepted Kentucky‘s “proved to be the most difficult part,“ 8 p yourse 1. 1‘
desegregation plan for its higher Snyder said. F 2.23322
education system, state officials an- A plan to make Kentucky State a “‘3. 2'5
nounced yesterday. small, four-year liberal arts in- ' 1-,
Harry Snyder, executive director of stitution with emphasis on service to campus AA appeals to students , 5 l .'
the Council on Higher Education, state government was approved by 1' ,4.
made the annoucement at a news con- the council last month. ,.. .2 ~ ’
ference 371 days after the state was Most of the final negotiations dealt By KEN ALTINE . 5 l 5'5
ordered to end all vestiges of its with thesectiononKSU. Day Editor 713».
former dual system of public higher Among the changes was a commit- ‘9 "1
education. ment by Brown to ask for $400,000 for "—w fl_.________»____+n_ ‘52 I,"
. Snyder said CCR had informed him KSUfor the next biennium for use ina Editor's "0“,. The following story deals with Alcoholics
it would submit the plan to the legal specxal enhancement fund. The fund Anonymous, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping people w _, 5 / .... w» - -—- I, . 5". -.
Defense. Fund or the National w‘n be used to help the “how who have developed dependencies on alcohol or other chemical /,-// 1 / , / 2/ f / I , 'i'
ASSOClatlon for the Advancement 0f strengthen acédem,” programs and substances. Because of the nature of the organization and the right 6 / / ' I ' I I .'.*'-. '
Colored People for Its rewew and 't5 relationship w‘th state Sovern' toprivacyofthe individuals involved. no names will be used. , , ,/ ‘/ , 1/ / / .2_ g
_ comment. ment. / ,// ' . / ' / // V, ~’-,
”since they do not submit unaccep- The plan also recommends that the “his hard to put everything into a small package to m“ you what // , '// / I / . /, t 4 . 5: _' « f.
table plans to LDF, this submission current level of funding for Kentucky itis—alcoholism—it‘s beenaway of life." 2 / 2 ' // / ’/ ' ' 11,? i2
means that they are accepting our State be continued for the "9"“ five Alcoholism isa way of life for many people. One way to deal-with '/ / . ,/ / / / ./ I ' T .
plan," Snyder said. years. The councxl staff has said that this problem is to join Alcoholics Anonymous, 3 group established // , // /. 5. .1 :.
Final acceptance could come Mon- Kentucky State is overfunded by by alcoholics for alcoholics. _ / / / ,/ 1 o . .‘ 5.
d3)“ m0” than $2 million. Here at UK, there is a small chapter of AA trying to help students / 1’ I ' ‘ 1» -2 2:2. ‘
The acceptance by OCR came after Another new part of the plan would who may have problems with alcohol and drugs. But so far, not // / / // , I“ L
what Snyder termed a “long, intense require the establishment of a State many students have attended the meetings. Those who have, I / _.
and difficult”process,climaxin8 With Government Services Center 3‘ KSU however, have something to say about AA. - . ‘
a tiring final week of negotiations by Augusttlohelp trainstateworkers. See ALCHOHOL page 5 .' '
between state officials and the OCR Dozier said the key part of the final ' A 5
staff inWashington. plan was the establishment of _ . 3
Joining Snyder at the news con- deadlines for meeting variom com- , §
ferencewerethestate’stwochiefpar- mitmentsintheplan. a“ 8’({ . 5
ticipants in the final negotiations — The key deadline is August, when 2‘ .
deputy council director Gary Cox and many of the provisions relating to .
Rish Dozier, administrative assis- Kentucky State must be in place. in- I. Do you lose time from school because of drinking? -. '
tanttoGovJohn Y. Brown. _ . cluding commitments to increase the 2. Do you drink to lose shyness and build up self-confidence? . 5
Sni’der said the ““31 “Swamnsv number 05‘ full-time “’me swim? 3. Do y0u drink to escape from study and home worries? 2
during which Cox and Dover put the and recruit 2Sstudentswho fimsh in 4 Do you have to take a drink to go out on a date?
finishing touchesonthe plan that had thetop one-tlurdoftheirhigh school ' 5 5 ' , 9 ‘-
been developed and approved by the class. 5. Do you ever get into money trouble over buying liquo r. ' ' 5' _
Council on Higher Education at the A special monitoring committee 6. Have you lost friends smce you ve started drinking?
direction of Brown. were frank and will benppointed by Brown toreview 7. Do you drink until the bottom is empty? » »
ml t eekhas been especially :10 WW 0‘ ““916“th “if 8. Have y0u ever had a loss of memory from drinking? =
“ as w an. . . . . . . -‘
taxing." Snyder said, notins that bad Snyder said the committee will 9' Has drunladrfivmg :ver pul VOL: 2n'002l11(l§p2t02:’or '0'2? 5 ‘
weather in the nation’s capital that openly and publicly review the plan l0. Do yout in y0u ave a prob em Wit lquor.
shut federal offices for more than two each year and modifications are
2 days hindered the negotiations. possible. ‘ .
'l‘hebulkoftheplan.whichdeals 'l‘heplanmmtalsobeacceptedby
with efforts by the state's the seven other state schools and
may white universities to Snyder uldbeexpoctstohnveletten »
greater integrate their faculty and from most of then by Monday. The
nutrient bodies and povide better op- tical-(h at UK and University of "WW """°' "°" ‘
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[III sudden it... Alvin. 5..., mo” Ato- Cloudi Klrbv “who" M. Goalie: lolln
, . Liam (that Day Educ: Honeymoons ”on, (duo, Ari-Editor G'DPNU Ed"°' Photo Editor
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I . . Monog. \g kdtlw Copy Editor Ass-stunt Managing Editors Assistant Spot" (duo; Assistant Art: Editor lOYDU' ‘dI'O' cht.' Pnologmphor
‘ pt i88°e®
' ‘ Warning '
' l . .
‘ ‘ I .%
... _ ‘ ‘ - State should critically review mine safety standards; v" P ’
__ . s . four explosions have claimed 31 lives in seven weeks 7‘
. I '. 'I It has happened again —~ the most Wednesday's tragedy may have been the , e h f i
. - . Z devastating and feared hazard of the mining result of an old-fashioned blasting technique / in O]../ a“
V ' . i, occupau'on ~— a killing explosion.Wednesday — outdated but still legal. (The method, a no Parson Y,
.~ at a family-run mine in Mink Branch, a deadly blasting coal from a seam. is also suspected in end . , .
, , - , . blast struck without warning. There wasn’t the Dec. 7 Topmost mine disaster, in which . I 0h; \ 1 ‘nk‘ ended
I' II ‘I , - any time to pray, to be afraid. eight miners were killed.) -I or
; . . Most of those killed by the exploswn in the Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown and Willard l ' ' \ 1.0 W/ \aS‘l' d l
‘ . . ,r ' R.F.H. Coal C0.‘S N0. 1 mine never knew their Stanley, commissioner of the Department of \ . mm o
r .' '_ time was up. Now the Floyd Creek community Mines and Minerals, are scheduled to meet in . a” x I‘ \\
-. -‘ ' 4 of Craynor in Eastern Kentucky is without the near future to review this state's laws and f
': . ‘ _ ' seven members of one family. regulations on mine blasting. If coal is to re- -
. ‘ . , Not that anyone is counting, but this is the main our “ace in the hole," it is mandatory IIM “
. . , . ; -, fourth disaster in an Appalachian coal mine in . steps be taken to protect miners. ’-
“ ‘ ' ‘ seven weeks — raising the death count to 31. . w
.. And to make matters worse, the mine had Brown should work to obtain guarantees A .. ‘
. , "If ', been inspected Nov. 25 and givena clean bill of that all current safety standards are im- 1?. r 1.. . V
. , ,- health. Also. the miners completed a state plemented, that inadequate standards be or}? A 3::3'33 ‘E
7 " ‘ Department of Mines and Minerals retraining replaced With improved ones, and should ‘ " \ Io.
.‘ '. I. ‘ course in blasting last week. assure the Department of Mines and Minerals 6,
_' . - . Fear has alway been part of coal mining — adequate funding to train and superVise mine ,I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5222232:
A. '. fear of explosions and diseases. But mining is inspectors. . \ j l “— -..
, .~ I ' ‘ a way of life. For some miners it is their only If federal funding cuts continue to plague \. \ .:-‘~'
, _ , ' - source of income. the mining industry, revenue obtained from A?.2;"gar-""1"”
’ '. - ,’ . Those who risk their lives each day should at coal sales should be plowed back into safety- \ Im-\vII_I;E{.I,§iIEE§EiI~I§:n . M ..-:=:=E?itzzzbzbbb...@m
I' ,. ' least be given the assurance that their related programs. Coal companies need peo-
, " f workplaces meet all safety standards. Proper ple to gather their coal —— and they need them
. ‘ ' I‘ ' - . methods of extracting coal must be used. alive.
' i B ' d d c 'b 3 IT ' Ph 'I' has as Peace Corps ol nteer
,' ' - '- Ihave now served one—fourth of my management. Every volunteer I‘ve "prestige language" here. A typical proprietors and exporters and smilea I assist other volunteers in the pro- supenor Just because my nonieiaiia
.I I’ , ‘ commitment to Peace Corps and the known, including myself, already high school graduate from outside the lot. vince with their projects. happens to be so economically for-
' - ‘ Philippines, i can still. vividly. spends a great deal of personal time Tagalog region will prefer to speak in My office-mates and my Filipino Avocationally, I’ve been active tunate. How could I ever feel
I = . " > remember the moment last June 26 contemplating questions about his/her local "native tongue.“ but supervisor could not offer me much almost every second of my stay here. superior. after living amongst a
' . - .‘ when I stepped off the Northwest development, international will also have conversational ability guidance. because their work mostly Filipinos love music, dance, multilingual people who are so
. . .' 'I- Orient airlines at Manila Interna~ economics. and related topics. Most inTagalog and English. deals with planning of water and elec- ceremony, and FOOD and they con- hospital and sharing?
. j I ‘ . tional Airport. My body was instantly of us would have rather had that 15 I‘ve met plenty of Filipinos who are trical systems in the province. trive countless reasons for partaking Alot of Americans have the impres-
' ‘ "' shrouded in stifling humidity. and I percent of training time devoted to fluent in several Philippine dialects But. lately I've become increasing- in any or all of the above. This coun- sion that Third Worldnations are“un-
‘ ' ' I p was soon greeted outside the airport additional language training, which plus English. Some Chinese descen- ly busy. The Philippine government try has many social events which I civilized" or “backward." After six
' I ' -~ by the many Filipinos who echoed the was insufficient. dants will also know Mandarin or recently launcheda massive National would never experience in any of the months here, I view the
now-familiar“Hey,Joe,” W— another Chineselanguage. Livelihood Program. Under the pro- 505tates back home. underdeveloped countries in a dif-
. ., My first two months in the Philip My trainee stage ended on Aug. 25. gram. low-interest loans are granted But how can I describe a “town ferent manner.
. ' , pines was my training period I spent . - when I was sworn in asa Peace Corps to private sector enterpriSts which fiesta?" Maybe it is something of a Unquestionably, the Philippines is
I . _' - ' 'I most of that time in the central por- O Inlon volunteer. I was then relocated to my utilize labor that would otherwise be cross between a huge block party and economically less fortunate than a lot
- - I' . .‘ tion of Luzon.the largest island. permanent site here in Cebu City. idle, I help guide loan applicants a scene from Apocalypse Now. And, of places. The economic disparity is
. I. j’I " The most beneficial segment of ———————————— This city is the capitol of Cebu pro- through the proper channels, and I will I ever forget how I mistook a due to so many factors. many of
. - . , ' f training was that which directly Incidentally. the Philippines is not vince. and is located on the island of have acted as a financial analyst in cemetery for a carnival site on All which are beyond the control of the
. ~~: _. I prepared me for Philippine culture and never was a Spanish-speaking Cebu. I‘ve becomeaCebuano! Iwork the evaluationof project proposals. Saints' Day? Just how many people.
' . .~ ' and VOlunlt‘Crllfeslyle. Included were country. A total of 87 native for the province. under the governor. I also perform functions not candlelight processions have I For instance, thesubtle but signifi-
" . .: " “ Cultural Workshops. a fiveday visit to languages/dialects are spoken in as part of the provincial development specifically mentioned in my job witnessed moving down the road, as cant effects of the tropical climate -
.. '-. " .5 an experienced volunteers site. a 6- various sections of the country, and staff. description. For instance, I happened homage is paid to this or that patron upon lifestyle, health and pace - are
. '1 - day orientation Visit to my site-to-be, most of them are heavily Malayan in When I first got here I was very to meet an importer from New York saint? numerous, Cultural values are dif-
', V Ir; and approx1mately 80 hours language origin. ()ne of these languages —- idle. job-wise. My principle objective. City, so I arranged for some local ex- In the states how often would I at- ferent here. The relative importance
' ‘, ;' Instruction alternately called Tagalog or Pilipino supposedly and vaguely, was the fur- porters to contact him. tend a seminar in which each session of work and leisure is not the same
I . The least benefiCial segment of ~~ was named the national language therance of small-scale en— Periodically, I appear at public is preceded by a song or dance hereas in the West. Atypical Filipino
.~ 1:, I; .I. _ ' training. which wasted about 15 per- after the Philippines became indepen- trepreneurial activities. About the on- hearings concerning water systems to number —— performed by the con- has a different sense of urgency than
I_..I cent of the total time. was spent in dent of the USA. ly thing I did in the first two months be funded by USAID. At these hear- ferees! Was the wife of my office- a typical American, inregards to job-
",I . .' discussion of theoretical questions English is not the “native tongue" was meet representatives from ings. I give a short speech and serve mate really milking her baby during related matters.
; . .. 1 concerning development and of any Filipino. but is used as the governmental agencies. talk to some as the American representative. And, the party? No, this nation is not materially
x 2‘2: I’d like to find the devious Filipino rich. But the Filipinos, especially the
X t. _ I _ _ _ _ scientist who invented the pellet—size rural folks. have an inner wealth, a
I. I fireworks that jump allover the place warmth, which has a value beyond
, _ .- . . I ake initiative students — write legislators orboooppoooorrro. boprobb .rooooro.
,' a i" If I ’ works for the company that manufac- I just visited a Peace Corps couple
.‘ The l islature‘s biennial rom r » . . . . . tures the noisemakers which caused who live in a remoteIVillage with
I . . I 1' h (E nkf f’ 'Il . I p gressmen scur ving to the White enoughtohave read this column ona drivehometheseriousnessof pending as much as New Year‘s Eve commo- about 100 fishing /farm ing families.
I .. I . -.. l. rough a 0” IS Ind .V gaining House for shelter and political did. regular baSlS can probably write the issues. Certainly the student finanCial t' h tTi Almost eve one of those families
, f momentum Enthusuasm for the ses Democrats will be armed with next paragraph. aid exemplifies an issue that should '0!" $921158 mes Sqfireih has I in gym thantheve m ea er
i 'I 5'0" SI RISKS already has declined as unemployment statistics and We, UK students, should each take beaddressedquickly. t‘ MI‘ a ways :mem r e "18.23; l :55“ tche cou le Yet :3 d:
. I I' ,. the Senate tripped over the first evidence of other atrocities of a few momemts from our busy Last week. SA President Britt "m5 v? 15 e? 09" acclompati: :eao¥me villa e55 W] :veetlliiys coil:
If obstacle a fair redistricting plan Reaganomics. schedules and reflect on the issues Brockman said students should first agroquo am; euIr mins gigs ey 1 me freshgf'sh or frgtiit which in-
-' ‘. .'.' . I; “'“h the constituent S mlE’FQSt If the economy doesn't produce the that will affect our lives for at least be informed of the proposed aid cut- sang IamesI ay or or evIens pe so 1
.‘ r l . n th' th ' f . . .‘ . . songs in their best slanted English. steadcouldbesoldatthemarket.
.. ,I '-.:‘ I pretai Iing rat er Ian e interest 0 results promised in Reagan 5 the next two years. The key to affec- backs and restrictions. Then, H d h n. fth k ho to 1 Whenev r I travel here unknown
I‘ :I j themajority'spartisancolleagues. rhetoric. then Democrats will ipv. tingdecisionsisindividualinitiative. Brockman said, letter writing cam- 0w 0 a 0 em now w pay .. . e. ’ .
. ., ;.- '. . . , . . . . guitar, when none of them ever hada Filipinos Will greet me, abandon a
I. _ crease their lot in Congress. You know many of the issues and paigns (and phone calling in the case “550“,, so ton the bus so that I won’t have to
.I., Moreover, the continuing stagnation you'll hearof many more. lfyou don‘t of state aid programs) should be ' . . . . a . . .
l ,I I; . fRe . . . . . _ hav timetowrite take advanta eof . edt . . Later this month is the Ati-Atihon stand andguide metomy destination.
. ~ , b ‘ . l 5 0 agan 5 economic ”hues and m e ‘ g or gamz 0 "me our outrage m the Festival su sedl the biggest 1 once mentioned that I ver much
:I, I-I'tIJI- 9 8m“ accuracies in his forecasts will offer the General Assembly's toll-free halls ofthe powerful. vent of. the pg; Itybe an in e- . the milk ins'de they
I I‘ , 'I '- f' Sturgeon ammunition to battle reductions numbersFor information about a The first part of SA's task will soon :olonial ti m e: as a érl' nagive enjoy t W‘thin miiiutes young
1 .1 1 \ (which, in some cases, have Specific bill. call 1-800—372-7609. If you be done. Then the obligation is ours, . ‘ y y coconu ‘ .1 ' someone
. n. I, J 'I . r . . . . ritual, then was somewhat adapted to was procuring my treat from the top
.' ~. t‘nfortunately Gov John Y Brown Ellm‘m‘ed m0" ”‘3" was“ and have ”mum”; ‘° "3” y°“r as'm‘v‘duals' Chr' t‘anit duri the s nish - f cocon ttree
‘l. . '3 i -' can't wait for the legislators to return fraud) insocial-welfare programs. legislators you can leave a message Will Dupree. SA‘S chief lobbyist. c lstiim y “8 Pa 00 016; the :undreds of estures like
,'.I’ g . .r , In both capitals lawmakers are at1-800—372-7181. said,"We are urging students to take upa . ‘ . .8
,I r '1" home after the session and simply I . . , . . . . Admittedly, though. the Peace those last mentioned are
_ - . . p . I, I . . . . . very receptive to your opimons at the Many times legislators Will call action because we feel the long term . . . u ,,
I r, I, -. reorganize the districts. sofar.he has outset ofasession back if you leave our name and future of education will be determin- Corps eXistence is also laden With backward, then perhaps the West
' - '. '1' reorganized State agencies Without . ' . . y . . day-to-day hardships. The realities of hasmoved toofar“forward."
I I , ,- . . If you don t reach legislators during phone number. If you don tknow who ed by what happens in the next few . . . . . .
, z.’ . . anybody s heip. But by the time this the heat of a campaign __ when pro- your legislators are don't worry the months Even some students that Third World economies and politics, True, some of the conditions and
'Ir ~ 1, session concludes. the governor pro . . ,. .. ‘ . ‘ . ‘ . . . and the unrelenting nature of the circumstances have frustrated me
I. , . . , , , . I . . . mises are gomg on the record — operators at the Capitol are used to realize the seriousness of the Situation . . I .
, i'. .~ 2- ' :Egu‘jgwnfojfl: gggrlgeZEfiIhJ: you will find most of them willing to identifying representatives or may not know how they can have an tropiéalmflimate. have numerous ‘11:: ggigtg‘gtick 8:1!“ {mlaég
'. ' If I . WSW)“ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ consider your opinions before final senators for constituents impact . , . our call to action will in- mgagmgfanfion communication maingder of my term Why" Because
". ('1 I' Am in our nation‘s capitol. it‘s hard commitments are made. Newly Next week, we can “get involved“ clude discuss the vehicflIeofor that ‘m‘ food, personal hygiene and other the children keep laughing and smil-
' ,’ '.,_ tnheeh'husiastic about this session of elected politicians tend to be in- on three levels. Monday. many of us 98;! EanIexIpIrgsufipoedw/youasan facets of personal maintenance are ing when I speak to them in their
. ‘ . r, " , («‘Ilgrvs.‘ President Reagan's pro- terested in expanding their political can vote in the special election to fill '" V1, ‘13 M e; eff: ', all much less than the coziness of the language, becauselcan make a 33.“)
'f , ., . grain cuts “I” begin hitting at home. bases. the 75th House seat. We can also call LeIgiIsIfators '7 t s kmd 9f per- USA. Many times, I have been close a day dockworker feel important by
g . ,' I r' r Most irkely the mood will improve for Simply stated: to be effective, con- our legislators in Frankfort or write sona ' gr‘mation to weigh the" dec" to tears in reaction to a particular taking the time to chat and joke with
' , . I' I ‘. Democra’s tact your legislators early inasession our congressmen in Washington. 5'0",s' '3’” 5 “5 message situation.conditionorconstraint. him, became everyone was amused
,‘ ,I. The strarn of mid-term elections and remind them frequently of your The Student Association is planning ".‘Oti‘éam 5‘“ ents to piesent the However, rather than elaborate when I sang a native song during in- .
', 3 . - will send nrqnv Republican con- specific concerns. Anyone silly to contact each student. by mail. to “Manilullegislators perceive students about the hartbhips, let me mention termission of a piano recital last .
. . I . . .
. I . '. . their redeeming characteristic. They week, and because I have so many
. . " . 311m“ COW by Berke W as not understIa ndingtheburdena tax have made me realize just how in- more town fiatastoattend.
.. . increase imposes on tax- . .
' i I mtg” NW m payers when in fact most students credibly lucky Americans are. DoakSchulte
.v t , . r -' ; n persona .
, . .. . W'wn/mf‘mmg— >a/ac, WW I“ are taxpayers. We have a right to be Bl“. I My wont ever feel ichiEgraduete .
. I, Gear Muslin mm t.\' GM'WN mm m"; $333?“ consumer 0‘ .
A auzz- - , ,-- / The Rally for Higher Education ”m“ "mm" ”m" “4 “mm“. 0' m with
. . , . / anu- , X; (.I TAX " — . V . .. ,, iQ- m, was impressive last October, but if .W columns t0 the Kernel UK. who” be Illnltad to
.. - , , I /.'“ U m" .\ 0“ )I m! ‘1. w! M‘ "DL «”57 u‘ any Of the concern expressed at the m L“... M comm ”W“. “MM“ M
. . V‘s 1» Ez film,- ‘] s: first f ' F8 rally is to have an impact on policies, typed ' ”MR“ ‘0 the the comment- I- inw- clot-II ‘
. , II ._ o . \ l ‘ 7 (1‘3 1, I. \ ‘II‘ xll/ ,II . l , . I. then we'dbetterputourphones where editorial edita- at m Journalhln bringUltlD-ortlvc'l Item. ‘
. .“ :3, ‘L ‘ ‘1‘ ‘L l‘ i 3‘" r‘ 9? 2‘\ our mouths are. UNIQUE“, nex'm'lMtkflflb :
s.» 2.122;? i "47375a , 2...;‘9 : 21.7—a‘ Writer: mint hot-dc their edit fa- mm. clarity and r
' J‘T‘ 'IIg‘I‘ ! /".3 I ", I j Wt] (Q C ‘5’ .\ ‘ /l/fi : ‘:’ t . Brad sturgeon. former Student “-3- I“I'GIIGI. telephone m I“ .0 “I“ M.- 2
, o‘, — h 1- m ‘ h I if: t: J “‘. 2— \J Association president, is a graduate “-59" Old their "“10". meta-tel. ;
‘ ..... . ' . 1 ..::::.’ amass.) - student in public administration. - _
‘ ) ‘ ‘ .‘ a ' .

 IN! KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, January 22, 1982-3
News ‘ ,
___J2_______M____WW _. ,
8 down to 250 below zero. Six weeks before the incident. Abbott had been ,
tats hillerton also said he and Lousma will conduct transferred from a Utah prison to a Manhattan .. .
extenswe tests of the 50-foot Canadian-built halfway house. He fled New York after the Jiii >‘ '
FRANKFOBT—Adj. Gen. Billy Wellman sug- robot arm, lifting two practice payloads outside 18 stabbing and was captured several moiiiiis
gested yesterday the Legislature find the money the cargo bay but not releasing them' into space. later in Morgan City, La.
needed for the state to keep the controversial Th . .
' '~ . .. . .' '— othCol.il.'l‘ — , .
Sikorsky helicopter used by Gov. John Y. Brown WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration £3313? 1aosgassimfe'dol? Pam on ““138? .
and state agencies. y ester day shuffled the administrative structure arrived at Ahdrews Air Force Base \ld' veste'r: '
“It's not in my budget but it‘s a valuable piece of its drug law enforcement program, putting the da aboard an Air Force jet and 1', as 'met m ' '
- of machinery,” Wellman told a subcommittee of Drug Enforcement Administration under the Delie nse Sec retar Cas ar Weinbcr m, ,
the House Appropriations and Revenue Commit- FBI and 9'an the bureau new duties against Weinber er ledya cgntingent m gDe'fens ‘ .
tee. “We WWI" be making a mistake in selling it‘ drug traffickers. State de aEtment officials who stood at c tei " Lil ' '
It shouldbeinsome agency's budget." PreViously, the FBI has become involved in as Ra ,5 fla draped coffin was carr'cd' n ‘1‘, . .., g , «- 11-... .~« , .. ‘ .

' Wellrnan cited the Sikorsky’s versatility and narcotics trafficking only as a by -product 0f in- lane :nd gt an honor cordon Th - A: iii\' and ' ‘
ability to land anywhere in t