xt7fqz22fv6f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7fqz22fv6f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-10-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1982 1982 1982-10-25 2020 true xt7fqz22fv6f section xt7fqz22fv6f I ~ x
N t
, imminent
I - ‘
V _ . What's bad for the auto industry is bad
' i for the volleyball Lady Kats or
.- I - - something like that. Although the Lady
- “/1 k T ' ‘ Kats defeated Memphis State yesterday.
I. . ' r ' they started off the weekend inauspi-
"‘ ‘ / t ciously against a Japanese team. See
a... _ 4 EV story, page7.
.__. ~ I.
m a _ ;_:;2 .5 -
Vol. LXXXV, No. 54 Monday, October 25, NB? An Independent BfUJOIIf newspaper university of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
—__________L—_______V ' WW4
s. A?
2” ,\ ‘ FromAssocieredPressrepons
, ~ 2.22 ._ _
:4} » ‘3 , Harlan sheriff to go on trial
”’ it: §IJ
‘ ' ‘7‘: .‘l V DANVILLE — Harlan County Sheriff Paul Browning, indicted
2 ‘ i . on charges of arson and conspiring to commit two murders,
2,. , 2 '2 ’ My 2, laces trial today in Boyle Circuit Court.
‘ ’ The case was moved to Danville after a Boyle circuit
If , If iudge and attorneys for both sides agreed that Browning
t ”’3‘ '2 at” 35"" could not get an impartial trial in Harlan or in an adioining
2? I .V v
:5 . ~ V_ county.
‘ __ 2 22... "fit Browning, who has been free on bond, has pleaded in-
. ' w 't a". V nocent to the charges and contended that he was the victim
.42 2 ’ .5 . “’22: a of a ”frame" by political enemies.
v... ’ V 1D ’ a” In the indictment returned last August, the grand iury
' a charged that the 37-year-old law officer conspired with "un-
. H " dercover state police officers and others" to kill Johnny Y.
i I ' ' f' Blanton, chairman of the Harlan County school board and
g b '2 V V _ * president of a mining equipment firm, and Eliiah Buell. who
I ' . . . ‘2“ . . " X. represents the 5th District on Harlan Fiscal Court and is an
.2 » ~ 2- . ‘ V " , V V, outspoken critic of Browning's budget requests.
’ '1' .' g 'u .. ' V V .V 1 According to the indictment, Browning paid money and
.2 . .2 . ,V V ' .. V' provided a weapon that he allegedly wanted used to kill
1 » I V ' , v . 2:} A Blanton and Buell. It also alleged he intentionally burned
’ ”‘3? . l, I V / the home of Alma Ball of Evans on April 13 while she was
.. , ' s A? g ,, 1' ,. ' , inside. The fire was extinguished and she was uniniured.
.« (2;; VV .4 V xV ‘flfiw V M. any , .,_, ’V r. x VV V' .. V I, . - . . .
“I s & # ~ '- x . Hysteria increases porsomng reports
‘1- V,," w - .t 4‘s:- 122.6 2 ’" ”’ ’- 2 . ~ ,. 4f ’
, 2 ”V; V”. i ’3: -2.“ VV .. VfVifVi-VVVVV 2. fiifi‘.’ V -rV ‘ ~ LOS ANGELES — Mass hysteria was responsible for reports
’ ,- ’2 {3' ’ affirm 2 ’2»: it; ~ 2" .. of more than 100 cases of food poisoning at a high school
1 i _V 2 W'V . on: g, ' 1" . \ V football game, a county health official said yesterday.
1 2:] V ; j], . _ g /. .V'.‘.2;,~=, ‘ V. a V s . "I'm quite certain there wasn't any mass poisoning, and
a! V V . Vs ' "‘VfoVVVV D ’7 f 2’ certainly nothing related to soft drinks," said the director of

" 2 l .- . ”"22. V s. , 3442;... ' the communicable disease unit in the Los Angeles County

2 V ' “ I 7? s" 222W 4: 2 V‘ ’” V ‘ ~ Department of Health Services.

. ,g V 4 ' ’2 v.2" V " ' 2 293512 2: ' ' . ,\ Of the 126 people who were seen at emergency rooms

'V " *2 a - ,— W‘ 2 M '2-/"’ VV ' after Friday night's game, fewer than 10 had vomited, while
. ‘ ' , L I w i ' GI . ‘ ‘ . . 22/ ' ‘ the others had ”subiective" symptoms like headaches, dizzi~
V". {2’ ., ” " ”2‘ ness and abdominal pain, she said. which can accompany
. . V. . v . V . VV «2V amuety. . .
\ ‘ V . V l, “a . g2; Health offiCials yesterday had actually documented only
. . ' ' ‘ three people who vomited, although several others were
V V, "w” ' . v: 2 being examined, she said. One of the three had appendici-
, ,x . ‘ fIS.
' ' 3 H Y. ‘ " 3 ‘ Five people remained in hospitals overnight for obser-
‘ ’ . ' \ vation, and all were home by Saturday morning and feeling
, V4; . V V ’ A _. fine, she said.
.. I -' g . The reports of illness, combined with fears stemming
g V . " JV from Tylenol poisoning deaths in Chicago, produced ponde-
92 ’1 ,- ‘i " , . monium at the game played at East Los Angeles College,
a , s ' 'V v .
. , . V . \ a she said.
2 ~" 4% 2 . . . " _ ' . . _ Officials originally said that they would test for copper
V2» "V V . V a"; V ,5 .. 4,; .. ..' -. ,: , a; V 3' 22. ‘ .2 V afls. ’22:»? V; ., 1. . V V, raj-1; sulfate contamination in soft drink dispensers. SheVsaid that
V . a“ 2 ,VV 2‘ W ” a; w; - ”In L .2- .. VV.:~;"2.:' 2 , ‘ VV‘” 1* ' ' Ti " ~ A? 2 4., , ._ ,..1.: such tests would be run today but there was nothing to in-
2 . "a? “:2 a ”’ ‘ '2 ' A ‘2: ‘T’ 5V,x.»fkw2*w ' ’“r ' . ’1‘” ,w " T; H f ”“3. V dicate such contamination
‘ ’ ~ ’ - ' ’ ‘Q 3% 'W i’t'?‘”.?u... .. . .' .° 122* 2‘9? '
. The 1' OP d CW9 ’2°2“"”°°““°'"‘ Thatcher asked to speak about spy
_ , . LONDON — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher yesterday
390"]? S Herschel Walter. perhaps fthe bhest rdunning back in for a first down C195"Sl the Cats Saturday night. The BUI'dOQS was asked to make a statement to Parliament on allega-
e no I n, es f ' ' . ‘ ' . .
_——_—__—_____—o 90 over e op on a 0U" on one S‘mm'on won 27 14’ dropping-UV K 5 record '00 6 1' tions that a translator accused of spying for the Soviets had
. _ made one of the deepest penetrations of Western intelli-
PIOnS TO profesf TO GUThorlfleS gence operations since World War ll.
' I I The Labor Party member of parliament who called for
Welesa s Wife alle es stri searches w.
er or not. . . our national security is at risk."
__ husband for five days. in a room next to the office where in exchange for endorsing new trade He referred '° °_ rem" 'V" the SUVnd°Y New Y°rk T'mes
By THOMASW.NE’ITER Walesa. leader of the now out- she was forced to take all her unions replacing Solidarity under that quoted unidentified senior American offtcnals as saying
Associated Press Writer lawed Solidarity labor federation. clothes off. the country's new labor law. the breach 0' security occurred 0' the Government Commu-
has been in detention without charge She said Magda and Anna finally The offer was conveyed by Trade nicotions Headquarters, Britain's worldwide eavesdropping
___________' since martial law was decreed Dec. were frisked with their clothes on Union Minister Stanislaw Ciosek came, in Cheltenham.
13. after the agents, gave up trying to shortly before the Sejm outlawed ’ . . .. ..

WARSAW, Poland — Security Mrs. Waitsa told The Associated undress them. Solidarity,shesaid, VTVh" “mes ”"1 V° "V‘°'e W“? Pene'm'ed ”‘9 ”9'59"“
forces stripped Lech Walesa’s wife Press in an exclusive interview in Mrs. Walesa said she believed the "Minister Ciosek visited him just f"-‘C'l'lY fed the SOV'e'S information that could have allowed
naked and tried to undress'his two her Gdansk home Saturday that she agents were searching for any kind before the Sejm session and offered them to change their codes and protect their own secrets."
screaming daughters in an attempt protested at the time of the strip- ' of smuggled appeal or statement him freedom for joining PRON «the identified him as Geoffrey Arthur Prime, 44. a translator of
to find evidence that could be used search and planned to file a protest from her husband with whicthhey govemment-sponsored . 8003] Russian at Cheltenhom who was arraigned on espionage
to place the detained labor chief With the Communist governments could formally charge him With a movement) and supporting the new char es mm a rosecut r described then as bei .. f th
under formalarrest,the wife said. martial-lawauthorities. crime. union law.“ she said. “It's easy to g _ p 9 . "9 o e

Danuta Walesa. visibly upset after There was no immediate comment She said they found nothing and guess his answer — because he is gravest POSSIb'e nature. Prime was ordered held In Cust02
her return home to Gdansk, said the from Polish officials on Mrs. Wale- that she and her daughters were re- still interned." W for 0 hearing 0' 0 later date.
strip—search by female agents took sa's claims. leasedaftertwohours. Walesa. along with thousands of The Times quoted American officials as saying Prime
place Friday in a police station in She said her daughters Magda. 4. She said her husband remains de« Solidarity activists. was interned had access to highly classified information flowing into the
southeastern Przemysl, near the re- and Anna. 2. screamed and cried fiant after 10 months of internment when martial law was imposed and Cheltenham center f t Il‘tes d d st t'

' sort where she visited her interned when the agents tried to strip them and had refused an offer of freedom has been held in isolation since then. . rom sa e ' anV grow 0 ions 0P8“
. . . . ated by the United States. They said it was the most serious
SOCIOlogIS ts re Vlve AppalaChlan study setback for Western intelligence in three decades.
Creek following the daily lives of its Vr—————~W—~— ~ ~ M2~—~———_—V Salvadoran rebels assert 313 casualties
By MICHELLE ERB families throughout the 1940s Brovm { |
Reporter had kept the studies alive since then i //:—. i SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas yester-
lhlfilllgh the Clemfir' C ~- i 6 ’ ' (Ea : day said they killed or wounded 3l3 government troops and
' " '“"'""_‘“““_”” . e Appa ac la enter. “"8qu i 1’ ‘ 1 captured l07 others during a major offensive launched two
by John Stephenson. organizes i V l k

A study beginning this spring that classes on the region, research on i 79V ‘2, , wee 5 099:
will give experts a “window into the the coalfields. and studies on educa- l 7‘ f; 0 / The m'l'l‘T'I'Y has reported 0500? ‘50 government COSUOI-
past" of life in Central Appalachia tional and manpower training needs. I 0;?" - “M! V ties and about 300 guerrillas killed since the nationwide
will be "a milestone report," says Programs bring teachers from the i ' - (14’ f- drive began Oct. to.
the director of the UK Appalachia mountain areas to aquaint them i _ f ,, My .7
Center. with a university atmosphere. In an- I i . V ‘ . V

Dwight Billings, Kathy Blee and other program. professors travel to l l 27/ .- ' /

Lorraine Garkovich, assistant pro- the mountain regions. t '22, . 1V V /,
lessors of sociology, will revive a A $15,000 grant to the center by E , , J; N //x'/2/ ’
study of Beech Creek, the pseudo- the Department of Agriculture made i 1 " » '/ /. //’/
nym given an Eastern Kentucky Ap- revival of the Beech (‘reek study V, t , / ,2 / // mm”
‘ palachian community. possible.Stephenson said, / ' V I / V, V ./V ,/ “/V// /
Billings, who will travel to Beech Stephenson said many American . ' . ’ 4 2 .2 /// 2 , , / /
(‘reek to conduct the research. said do "a lot of speculation of people ' I, 2 ’ . r / . 2 ,2
the study will be “a window into the who come from thc mountains and V ‘-i ‘ f , 2 ‘ , . V. / V, ,
past, a vantage point for the often get superficial accounts of \K ‘ IV/ 2, , / ’ _ n . ,2 / .2 .2 / / Today will be P¢"'Y sunny wlth a high ln '9‘. upper
. so changes continuing to take place." mountain people that lead to distor- 1/; ~ ,/ 2 'V/ .‘ 50s.

Beech Creek was named by James tion and generally unkind negative “7/ , , ./ 2 . .

Brown. a retired professor of socio~ stereotypes." \\ 'A w ~ . ’ / 70MB." will 5. 9"le "O“‘Y ""5 ° '0'" l" "'0
“WW and the founder of the studies “The Beverly Hillbillies and -.( h \V 2 / , , 0, , upper 30s.
that began there in 1942. Dukes of Hazzard myths often sub- 3’ WK m ,V/ 2 2(in / i Tomorrow will be partly sunny and pleasant with a

Brown started the studies at Har2 stitutc for genuine understanding." ”#5). ‘ it 9 ’,V/ .’ V / . / ‘ , V/fifl/ m... In the upper so. go law 50,.

vard University and lived in Beach s.-.-sruov.psges . 1.7.7. ‘ x i ‘. , :2 V, .w . g . . , ,1. .. 4L .1]
I

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C d ittee must have StUd t . t i.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the UK Robert Zumwinkle, vice chancellor for stu- 3 3
student body, through hard work and some- dent affairs and chairman of the committee, 7 a: W]; t SURE. WISH MORE PEOPL£ ‘
times outright belligerence, achieved some has attributed the decline of interest in the f 3
success in putting an end to outdated “in committee to “student iiipatfhy.ff And dapper; WWLD G51. INVOLVED WlTH THE S! UMT
loco parentis” University policies. ently, the current state 0 a airs oesn E‘ , lm' _ -___ 0‘ , D! l'

Milestones in that fight were the establish- overly disturb him. Without its former3vol- CODE- R [S 5 N I ‘: Y LL‘ ,
ment of a Code of Student Conduct: Rules, ume of proposals to process, the committee EXCUSE. ME '”-- __
Procedures, Rights and Responsibilities can spend its time thoroughly researching , ’3 _

Governing Non-Academic Relationships in one or two worthy proposals, such as one 33 W 3 3 3 3 fj' . 3 l ,
1967 and the formation in 1972 of a commit- dealing with sexual harrassment, on which it 333333333343, 33 » E" 3,3: 3. .3 3 3
tee of students, faculty members and admin- will likely spend much of its time tlus year. 3 33 3 3.3,: 33 333333 3 ,3 I :33 3 ‘ (3 i l ,
istrators, in equal numbers, to consider pro- Unfortunately, that3is effectively_a demal -._ g = fix, of l
posals for changes in the code and advise the of the reasons for which the committee was Wt (A: Q : l .3 3 {pg ~33 -
Board of Trustees concerning action on formed: to give students and faculty mem- g Mb ‘h 3 3 « .
them. bers a voice in establishing the poliCies 3 3, 3/ . é ”iv. fist \
3 3 3 under which they operate. 3 » A Ag 16 :5 «1&3, E l ~

The commitee has Since considered and The unwillingness of students to exerCise a «(9‘3 . ‘ri We“; 3 3;
presented to the Trustees a number 0f Pl'OPO' voice in the formation of rules which govern ’ l *3; :1, -,. , .H F5
sals for changes in the code. most of which their academic rights and to some extent ,, ‘, pm :I 5 , l- l"

' ' ' . . . . , - I, l/flmm'l'lI/"n, ‘ v 3 | 'Ii ' .3.
are now contained m the mm 273pa3ges 0‘ the their 5033] “val ls worse than perplexing - / ”7’ w ’ It'll/l”UH.’”“”“Im,Hl/( / # FL: l . ”
Student Rights and ReSPODSlbllllleS hand- it is shameful. The code is far from perfect. //,,,/,{,,j,’;,,,y/l" m '///// ////3'37/ l/r” / i; , \3 ' l: , gig
hock, Where the COde IS dellneatw. Even Zumwinkle has pointed out qustions ’llIIIIII/IIIl///II/ llllll/l/IIII/ l I)» e 1”” E; ‘ l. I ’ fig

Some Of the changes made “PO“ "30013“- with which he wishes the committee would , fig . l\ 33 e. " 3
mendations of the committee include prohib- be asked to deal, such as defining a “profes- 7' 9' * 1 :3” .333 . , " :3;
iting the expulsion of students from the Uni- sional”school. ; :/§3 .37.»,3 33313333; .3 l ,3 3.
versity without consideration of readmission, And what of issues ranging from the Uni- {/ é ‘ 5' r-3 232.3233?" it
discrimination on the basis of age, sex or versity’s responsibility to provide safe pe- ,,. - '. . if; , ...E:‘:=‘~" ', ll .7
and property rights 0‘ students in reSidence practice among faculty members of handing . ,3,” 53:5 3 33 ‘ , ‘3 l %535
halls. out token syllabi? " / E i . 3 , ////////, e

. . . . ' em ' the most effective / = s . ‘ : ‘ «=1

But, in the decade Since its formation, the wgiogogufléfiteset: a c3233: worthwhile posi- 3 3s- a , ' 3: .
number of suggestions given the committee . . . . 'thi th ‘33: l 3 - 3.
f ’d t' h dw‘ dl ed f in ear to tive improvements in their status w1 n e 3 ‘ 3 1 El 33 j \ 3,3
or conSi era 1°“ as m ro y University’s framework. It must not be al- 2—“ 3,- mil " ‘ ‘ v 0'11“- KM- «i
year, and recently, none at all have been re- 3

. lowed to atrophy. 3 33,
ceived. ‘ e25,

I H II ' I 7
. 3 s apros: ent rea yab e to govern.
\, l ,3 . .
l ' "3
I \ The Gallup Poll tells us that Presi- dent, no matter how huge his mar- overwhelm the constitutional system gether is merely an illusion, since ,.:
, \- dent Reagan’s approval rating gin of doctoral victory — actually of checks and balances. 3 candidates start running years in ‘ 3.
‘ . ‘ .-._ _ stantb at 42 percent — the lowat of govern the United State of Ameri- Now the landscape looks very dlf- advance of the primary season. :
l i . ‘ ' ’ " ‘ ' “ ” his presidency, and lower than the ca? ferent. We see Johnson th'iven from Check the travel schedules for Ed- _ ,
3 , . .. ratings for Presidents Nixon, Ford —___—_ Office. Nixon disgraced, Ford and ward Kennedy and Walter Mondale. 3
' .,. 3. ‘ , and Carter at comparable points in ' Carter defeated at the 90115 - the Instead, Shogan's suggestions are , '
o ‘ ’ .3, 3 , V their administrations. , first time in this century that two moresweeping; ,
l l «In v, Republican candidate in Ohio and Jeff successive incumbents have been 0 Have the president and Congress 3 -.
- , ‘3 x l C 3 -, 5 ' Texas resist appearing on the same \ GREENHELD voted out of office. run at the same time, with senators »
_ W to. I , ‘Q.Q I ~ Q“ s 3 platform with a man who, less than - h We see President Reagan, after and representatives serving four-
- i‘ the," 3» § l (9— 4 , 31-: two years ago, won me of the great- —-—-——————— his 1981 congressional triumphs, fac- year terms, to strengthen ties be-
‘, ~‘ , 'l l! g b“ ‘I 5"] est electoral landslides in presi- ing the prospect of decimated au- tween Congress and the White
’ \ r j xv ‘3 .. A _;.:—._ dential history. A loss of even a It is a measure ofhow quickly the thority. And we 85kt Can a Prfil' House;
_ L I ' I, l ‘ § U, H- , dozen Republican seats in the lip- prevailing political winds change dent actually direct the course of 0 Elect at-large members of the
" 1’] .J'I coming congressional elections, a that worry over presidential impo- government? House of Representatives to help en-
l“ u k , .7 ’I‘ small loss by off-year historical tence has replaced the worry, dur- This issue is raised with Special sure oneparty control of the govern-
‘— - " “'- ea-‘I. ~ -3_ _ standards, could cripple Reagan's ing the Johnson-Nixon era, over the force in a new book, None of the ment;
"..mmmwwmmmwmmmmm ' -' ability to get his legislative program “imperial" presidency. In those Above, by Robert Shogan, who cov- . bet congressmen serve in the
enacted into law. days we were warned of chief exec- ers Washington for The Los Angeles Cabinet, to let the legislature have -
And once again the question utives who might use incumbency, Times. Shogan wants to know, in the “a direct role in shaping executive
arises: Can a president —— any presi- television and unchecked power to words Of his Sllbiille. “Why PM“ POliCY"; ,
—.___——_________________—__ dents Fail — and What Can Be Done e Allow the [resident or Congress ‘
About It." to call “a new national election once
3 And, in the course of a sprightly during the regular four-year term,
survey of 20 years of presidential as a means of resolving deadlock ,3
politics, Shogan offers a radical an- and crisis in government lead- 3
swer: Not much, if anything, can re- ership." g.
store authority to the presidency un- These proposals merit some hard $ 5;;
less we are willing to change the thinking, bilt i would suggest two i.-
' . . . ‘ ‘ ' 't l . tre th
Campaign thanks It is my opinion that by educating been active in many facets of Uni- Fish-Hackman “fiz'txgafi ' 0:83:19 pr obl em, Shogan 33:? £3325 afitpiogigelsitialnglea? 3,
3 _ _ more people 3on the outstanding veracity life nnd WOltlld like to Saltm- I would just like to mention two ““353 is “the inability of parties to 3333sz without the necessity of chan- ,gf
As chairman of 3 the Umverslty serVices proVi3 ded by our United ue eir fitgtemefn Wfrahman sen- extremely outgoing freshmen who provide the essential link between 8i n8 the Constitution. 33
United Way CamPalenv I ”“1“ “P" w". “will. °°“‘""“"°."‘ w‘“ As cg, 53,3,” hm a, m are running for the Student Govern- politics and government. which is First, the political parties them-
to thank the students who help raise continue to increase. Certainly the ators, can 3 £330“! ment Association senate: Flo Hack- the underlying cause of irrelevance selves are showing signs of life. The 33
funds and contnbute to the United publicity provided by your newspa- interheest ind acquiring" tulle fresh- man and John Fish. in politics, or unaccountability in Republican Party has built an 31°F 3:;..
Way of the Bluegrass Campnisn. Per assistsy'eatlyinourefforts. was drs altlo ‘dryfieel that Flo and They have been involved with 56 A government, and of the current cri- mous financial base, largely with ,33
The students . 8031’ ”23“” no - ~ - main owiaknes' interest of the for some time, and I think they sis in presidential leadership." small donations raised through the ‘Ig‘
resents _a .‘flgmflcam portion 0‘ the William K' M's?” Jr. J ml cl e 3%“ when vot’ strongly deserve to have a more ac- Our founding fathers were hostile use of direct-mail fund-raising.
UmverSlty 8 goal. I would like ti” a. . Chairman fret; 5315:“! m8 tive role, with a stronger voice, in to the very concept of parties; they Democrats are now urgently trying ’
”many thank those who ”dim“ UK Umted Way Campaign m e3 1 [miehm 1:10 Hackmen SGA. Their concerns are for all of are not even mentioned in the Con- to match Republican fund-raising -.
mid. help conduct the manor fund- F h H k Again, Fe; the best candi- the student body and focus on fresh- stitution and grew up as jerry~built skills. 3
”Eng efforts by the student organi~ IS - 0C man and Johnnpisreeeanrte the - terests of men. They have many appealing necessities. Elections today are won Moreover, this year for the first '
""9”“ including Randy Vaughn, - dates to - th ude t m te views and ideas that I am sure they by personal appeals to voters time, both political parties are using ,
chairman of the Fourth Annual Hag- 3 Havmg had the pleasure of meet- freshmenin est n sena . will put to use if they win the elec- through the mass media that stress television campaigns to make 3p. .3
gm Hall Football Tournament. 3 ing all of the candidates. 31 feel that 3 tion the likability and honesty of the in di- peals based on party identification _
So often peOPle are qu1c3k to crit- Flo Hackman and .3lohn Fish are the John S. Cain ' 'n l s y “lie all fresh- vidual. rather than on the quality of a can- _
icize the student body for its lack of most capable candidates to hold the SGA Senator-at-Large menmto 'voteuformwl-‘lo Hackman and Thus, with no permanent political didate‘s smile. Such campaigns
support for non-university commu- two positions as freshman senators 3 John Fish for freshmen senators. constituency and no clear political might make mass media an ally, -‘
mty events. Certainly this cannot be for UK Student Government Asso- F'sh-Hack man They will getthe job doneright! mandate, presidents sail forth only rather than an enemy, of party iden- 33
said of the student support for the citation. 3 3 Karen A l: to find themselves utterly unable to tification.
Umted Way oftheBluegrass. Both Flo and John have served in This week I was able to meet a se- A “mm freshman mobilize support for broad pro- Second presidents have found .
I would also like to thank the Ken- leadership capacities in high school lect few freshman senator candi- cc grams that may disappoint specific themselves in political trouble be-
tucky Kernel for the publicity re- while maintaining high academic dates. Of those, two stood onl shave l . I . economic or political interest cause they have simply promised .
latedtotheUniversity's campaign. stanthrds. As freshmen, they have all others: John Fish and Flo Hack- ObfrUSIVe edl‘l’or groups. toomany free rides. .
L o man.3'l‘hey are two °l the mmt 9"" _ To his credit, Shogan does not em- In 1976, Jimmy Carter said the
Otters Fbllcy 9'53” “3mg“ I have 23d DO“ tfimflglmwgmlx brace the short-term solutions now election of a morally upright man — -,
‘ ii an 0 impr me as person "I l P. ' in vo ue. For exam le, he is sk ti- ' if _ would lead to a balanced
Reodors 9’ 'h' K'MV‘kY “"0" "C "0W3". ’° being concerned about the freshman ment? Ido not believe so, but in Ste- cal ago“, the recentp “reform ofep the slump, 3 percent inflation, full em-
“T’” ”‘","°"I':':"’ :" "" "3°?" W.“ class and its interests- They are al- yen lgowther‘s column. “Ballenser reforms" enacted by the Democrat- ployment and national health insur- .
".2." .hou d. . iron...’ y n p.73.“ or “n. ready planning “'0ij that would JOIHS line ofathletu exiting UK," on lC National Committm to make 15 ance3 me swift collame of SO non-
m. . '0 ' . . '0' .' odlfor .' ‘1‘ JOUI'BCI'W benefit freshmen. for example, com Get Z). LOW M an mordimte' wrcent of 1m convention *Iegats sensical a claim deprived him of
Building — UK. Lexington. Ky. 40506-0042. changers and additional washers ly harsh expression. elected or party officials. presumab~ political legitimacy.
to be considered for public-"on. letters must lie and dryersinthe framing] dorms. In reviewing past UK departures ly to provide a counterweight to del- In 1930. Ronald Reagan said flatly

typed and double spaced. erten must also Include The needs of the {regimen must in the basketball program, he re- egats with only candidateloyalties. he could rearm America, end infla-

tholr nomos. oddrems, telephone numbers. ond definitely be represented and I can ferred to Scott Courts as “(who In 1980, Shogan “0,33 "Two-think lion, cut taxes and creat instant,

their melon, classifications or UK connection. think of no better candidate than camel." instead of naming the aca- of the . . _ delegate (to the Demo- massive economic PM all at the

lh- lndomltv of writers who and lotion John Fish and Flo Hackman. demic institution where Courts mm convention, were elected om- same em, Now missus, and
through the mollwlllbo vormod boforo public-Non. ".mm to, as with Chuck Alek- cials or party officials or homo bankruptciu are at ”0'68" hi 8315.
7’" K'm“ 'm'V” "'0 'lIh' '0 0‘" '0' Irem- Robert P. Schneider sinsaa (Connecticut), Dwight Ander- Similarly, shortening the nominating and . projected i9“ budget deficit
not one! length and to delecellbelous meferlel. Businessandfinanccsophomore son (Southern California). 'Iim Ste- process by bunching primaries to- of $175 billion marks the full mea~
DRABBLE @ b Kevin Fa an phens (Cumberland), and Clarence sure of the intellectual dishonesty of
Y 9 'l‘lllmaanutgers). , . the intellectual dishonesty of that
For a sports reporter (specially Columnists wanted skillful campaign package.
I the sports editor) to airplay such 8 Perhaps future candidates might
“T1,.“ FRET“ 1H»: m ‘ MEN: if m N W I LEARN A LOT ! um one Is dwnm‘m to the " YOU .f. '"'.f”'“ In "fl"... folly to ”k "n White flow with a
n (N W, agum‘u‘" % | ME A mm"; ER?“ 15596 ' , mm “c 1““ "‘1' ma“)- o column twice I month. come to campaign pitch that ensures the dis-
3, c “3m Macon on 3033553303 ”23:9 ' i It .would have been my and on. Kernel cone. of m Journo- affection and dieillmlop or the voter,
I , . . ' - 5- definitely more Mormuve if the up... outlet... end mt out I met Promlsee more in keeping with real-
. .. f l ( " l ' l “1le had 1““ “ltd ”$00!! Courts application. Attach two sample ity might go a long way toward re-
’A . ‘ - I (““1”- I hope LOW? Will “0‘ be columns to the oppllcoolon ond storing some of the residential au-
,, ' \fl‘ ,. 0 as “new“ in “It"? wrltln‘l If piece In the odlforlol editor's thoritynowinsuchshortsupply. ~
/ ~ ,. , not. my only lie for in! articles will mailbox. Columns mm be typed. © m2, Universal PressSyndlcate
h” ~ ‘ -' J h to "acne: . two‘w‘“ link I")! ln'oroetod lndlvlduole do not
IV W I L. —“_>- in
m L 97/ UV - —~'—-—~— tothem-re-ttmhan- hood to s. lournollsm molors or Jeff Greenfield appears on cas
”V " ' ' J i ‘ k Bill Smith hove preelous experience. "Sunday Morning" and the CBS
Wiphy and. student "Morning” allows.

 ' THE KENTUCK YKERNEL, -Monday, Octobor25, 1982 ‘ 3
2 , ,. , 2 ~ “73"" v2 » , ' v
2 ' ‘ " " ., .. ? ,_, ', f. . ' ' -
, 2 2 ,~ , 2 . _ 2‘ ~22 ' ' ' ' l a s re ulatlons
. , 2,5 .55 . , | | y 0 mm s y
. ’ 32/ ~ ’ .2 23‘2 ‘3’ ’2 . .«2, . 2.. we" , 22 2" a e on
22 . . . - . 2 22 re ucmg oca w r pa u l
,1 2 2’ /2 .2 1 2 ' " y ' By MARGO RAVEL
. 2'2 .: a . s 32/ 2 " W _
_ , ‘ V ,‘I .33,;» ,2“ ,, .2 2“ 2; 3222.32, - I,“ [,2 ,1 2, Man-made pollution is the “most
. .2. 2% , ,. ' . .1 , ’ 73‘ Z222 deterimental factor" to today‘s
': ' '5, '. 2 T ,1 ; ,_ ”4:; existing water supply, said Robert -.J
.3 . . . 1’ , 4 a . 4.. .2; . “ Edens, general manager of the Ken- .n,
2 3 ”if” -- 5 " " ' 12 4% f2 tucky-American Water Company. “u...“ lII
. 75%. 2.. it .7 t ,I 22/ 222 222 Edens was one of several speakers /..ii““ i‘“ :
g .1 " 5; 4,,”2W/ 4 at a forum on the problems of water " . _
,/ £23». ~. , 5 g " 1‘7 2. a :2 , j quality and regulation in the Class- Niel" ~..
, Q k7 . , -, , , ' ,5" ,5 room Building Saturday. “lull” U
2. 2 . 7 , , - % this time to control some of the ligoo‘g
; ‘ r I, 7 3.2}! / ,, 22/” problems that do exist with the pol— k 35;?
‘l Mafia ,2ng 3,. 5' . [2: , .. [3/22 « state enforcing the Clean Water I .
. ‘3 , /‘::'I','V_:i::_~%‘1_j:, 4:7,; p.511”) >1 22 . Act,"Edens said. ” a

..- ,.‘///:’rf,2m . é] “3.3”‘72"";_’Z....), ,. Leexington is in compliance with i .i ‘ _
, 1' / .1533,» ”,2 7.31:5; _, .21", 3;, 2222’ 5 the act. although “last December it _ .

/ , '2 . =2 . v”, '__',f’“ 222W ,2... /‘;’/Z r 2.1 was slightly out of compliance with 'i. —

V . ' 2W $33,122 // that level,“he said.

. ‘ . ' , (/22 Z/{/ One of the major pollution prob- ' a m i —

, " ' 2,; . 2.2% 23/43 lems in Kentucky “is the problem of i ' . \\ \h‘
. / ,. . . 1/12 1 V ” "'/ trihalomethanes. a (djSinfeCtant’ _ _ "Wit (\9 ,/ a

4, 4w ,." " 2.22 , --. 7 m 3 '3’ 1,2222% chemical that forms in reaction to ' ill 6 N
h): . . rMinn“ioiMAN/y,.,._..:s.,.ii the interaction of chlorine . . . used nummm/Kmemaw
" Plcnlc Performer by ta) water company." said Ruth , n

, _ , Calkins, co-chairman of the Lexing- on the Kentucky HH'PI‘ that have tri- highwayconstruction.

7;, Mark Kinnomon, a regular performer at the Goli House in Louiswlle NV!“ the mom '1?l.'Cl'llO” at 0 ton League‘s environmental quality halomethane potentials as high as “()ur worst and longest problem
picnic held in a courtyard of the Kirwan-Blanding Complex yesterday ii .. .. .2 emu-ml a touch committee. 800 milligrams per liter. which is has been the problem of water clog-
of class," was sponsored by Blanding I, II and Ill. Edens said there are some places greater than sea water ging because of excessive amounts
Er _" ' ’ ’ ‘ ‘ He said he disagreed that central olsediment.”Smothers said.
if; Kentucky is running out of water, “The emerging public awareness
. "d adding that water is a consistent of water quality is what will help us
h; and renewable resource to achieve the goal of water quality
However. Ext-tin Douglas. Envi- improvement." said State Rep. Pat
2 Continued from pagel ronmental Qualiti ( iimmittee chair- Frelbert. D<78th District. ”We need
5.", Billings said. ly. Each neighborhood was subsis on. iiii .. ~ llw Met-(:h Creek he said. Blee and Garkovich. both man. said there are already reports [0 deVElOP a technically and 900'
“How we“ mountain people have tent. owing. to aim letl sociology professors. along with a showing that mme communities in nomically feaSible method of waste
adjusted to life in the city is really “What we will be seeing at Beech \\i:.i ‘~" ‘i’ ‘n‘w'il {i'l(l Billings are few others. Will be working on the the region art- experiencing (fiffjcul‘ disposal.

: more folklore than fact — until Dr. Creek in the '305 is the dependence mine i 1., .2 .mii stable these BeechCreekstudies. ties with the adequacy and quality Setting water quality regulations.

3“ Brown's study." Stephenson said. on resources flowing in and out be ill’llllt‘. : ii have been. “The Tom Ford, director 0f the Center of their water -