xt70gb1xgr3k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70gb1xgr3k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-03-04 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, March 04, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 04, 1982 1982 1982-03-04 2020 true xt70gb1xgr3k section xt70gb1xgr3k K, ' ______———__ w—w
Thursday - _
r ,
KENTUCKY _ . _ .
Wet and wild ‘ ‘ Money on stage ,
r 2 ROI" and 'hundershowers likely today _ ‘ Ans Edm” A'e" C'OU‘h BliplOlt’s 'he ”3‘0 r‘ ‘
Warmer wrth highs at 55 to 60 but turning '_ "on between the Box Othce and iheatre
colder by late afternoon. Windy and col Department “notices Receipts so tar are
der tonight with a chance oi snow llomes lower than elpetled Wthh "Hgl" have '
Lows 25 to 30.Port|y Sunny but cold Friday on ellect on monies OVOllOblC‘ But the ' ,
High 35 to £0. Chance ol rain IS less than department has equally D'ess'l'g '«m ’
'20 percent Friday night, terns other than linonces . ,
Vollxxxw ~n ”9lhuuduv Man... loaz uTi. .W, “Mm, “ "1.“. ,f,W~E-~—h—H~— A--. w ~~~— -._-_*¥.e ans—Mom. , . , . , ,
. to“ M a" . . w... .
if “ ‘ ‘ ‘ .
Legislators propose . ~ "r -~. ----l
. . . " " ~ ”an? 33""
I . . . . t .
$14 million facullty 1* I I E 5- 1 El "’ - * 4 'i
’ ' 4 . .. a - ,e . s . .r . ,
.r “ , ' f. . \\;- J”, r” J- ",1: .5 i ._ c
f I - ‘ " /-- ~ ,. atoll:- ; row: . " ‘ '-
‘ . .. . ", t , . .t f:_' .o}' a; ;' A -'
0r mining program .. I. . . ,,
[2,”. : " ., 1 4. 1‘ . it", ’ [.9 . .,§f:?;,.‘ .: ‘ . W; 0 'na, . Q .5 l I; \-:. l: I}
W without accreditation and are scurry- 5M? 5M .' ; =, ' g: .. .. 1. a ‘ . "'-’ y . 1' l s _ _ l g . .
. y . . ingaroundlookingforasolution." :2 ; y 1 " ’ : 1 y . 1‘ 4t. ' t . 31,2.
Senior Stgff Writer Eichhom said he ll) Lh . . ‘ _ l I l i) ' . ”41$ . . . . . .. ....‘,‘ a...” . a, -. .. ,. e.
andAPdispatches . pas e mining . . ~~d “""‘ , as . « . r m a j: ’i d... w .' . . . 3 . .
scboo' WI“ have some say m the plan. 'V “ I, . ii “a“? ~/~ ' I '- ‘ - - Wayne on»: end-m W m ' ' ‘1' . ‘
h ningofthe facility, although headded . ' yaéuf a. ‘ M ,, It. a? (a. (.53., . , .w , ... ' ,. ;
that he has not yet had any contact Z. ' "' ' M , - ‘ ' _.~ ‘ . (1‘; ' ' .. ,..,l .n. m i 1,;- .
FRANKFORT — Legislative with the legislators, ‘ ' “a“: , t. . r d " . .. . \n. ‘1 , .
leaders announced yesterday that He said, however, that the numng' ' .. -‘r' "323' > “" J ‘ _ . . ' 1 - V 5i ,1;
with the helpof the minerals indmtry school had pr0vided the University WM W'Wghvc- ( ‘ y . ‘ . » . . .- «:- _-
they hope to arrange for construction administration with two plans; a as .; , ', :ti " . "vi-z o A ’ ”’ . g . _ . 1-,
of a 814 million mines and minerals million “small plan"which would on- k _\ ~- 4* .,, .. - n I l m 3"" . . , 1 . .: .r
factllty at UK. ly allow mining engineering and t, $3 . .. 4 - o . m. cm. i \ _ . ,
The proposal involves a bond issue geological studies related to coal in “ n y-.. ‘1 f B... . ~19" " grid ‘2, “'5 ‘ ‘ - .. . . ; ."
for building the new facility plus the new facility, and a $13 million to ' " r‘ 1“?” s ‘ f " ' “WK " . ' ,. .1]. '
legislation that would set aside a por- 314 million plan that would integratg / ‘31) . » ’ 1 ”"10" . . .
tion of all mineral permit fees in a all mining engineering. geology and . ' ' ._ W . . - . , " ‘ '. .,..
trlst fund to continue the program’s geological survey programs and the M1,, 3;“ dim . , , . 3. ' " f , ' , -,.;
funding. Institute for Mining and Minerals ,. a . .: w ”w ........ f . fie ., ,. ‘ 7 . ‘ “iii-171%?“ .‘ .. 'i
The mining and minerals program Reaserach intothefacility. .. y , , ' . . ‘ ' ,. ' ' ~ * - , .1;_w:«:..;:
has 150 students at UK, and mining While Richardson said theeventual 4%; c qr“- , ,.. . I'd—term , ‘t i _ ~ ' 3,. '01,?de? .-' .
courses are offered at three com~ goal is accreditationof a mining and ' ' ' '3 1- ,. . g . ",1 ' ,. r?” ’r- . . tiff-ac. of”):
munity colleges located in Hazard, minerals school at the University, ”925w ., , 3 , " Mrgifir 7. /","*‘ ' ' , ' ‘ “5 43 "a s“ f ' “ .
Madisonville and Cumberland. school officials hope the wait for ac- . ,1; , ,, : 1. ' " n ” ' ' - . ~ , . ~ ‘, "- ,‘ foolish _‘_
“(lime Spealiiel‘PrBObgg’ Rliihodll“d50h£ creditation is not that long. I i ‘ I ' ‘ ( " ‘ " H "M ' ' ' ' ' JAMIEDUIIN . .., ‘ fl.
D-GaSSOWi an Si ht 81110 L le N. Back, associate dean for .
the Senate Joe Prather, 13-ng undirgraduate affairs and admis- . crOCked up .
Grove, said a basic agreement sions in the mining engineering Cracked sidewalks are an unwanted unattractive result of winter with Coleman En ‘ ' ~ l
. . . . _ _ . glneering set upon the task to return the wolkwo s . . .
fig’ggfilpflmifihfie :2- figuzigt» ”ldmugovisnpggnefi weather. From left, Mike Queen and Jerry Meade, both workers to their natural condition. Y
dilStl'y has EXPl’fysed 003??!“ that, faculty andtheremodelingof the pre- _ _; ’ '\
a though Kentuc lS nation’s sent building will achieve accredita- I i : ‘ 2
leader in end output. on... nnndnd nonnonnnscnodpennapsamnnen Committee vote to come next week
programisnotaccredited. visit of the accrediting board in the ~_ 3 "
Apparently the proposal would fill fallof 1983. I l . f
.. Wow... U game I rewve
Y. Brown toincludea new mining and $1.5 million donation from the .-
minerals building in his proposed tWO- minerals industry to use for enhance : / ._.
year budget ment of staff andteachingfacilitios ~ —-———— order of business at its March to individual members the right to have educational matters sum- thcscssion "1:;
Richardson said no details are Richardson said a final draft on By HERBERT SPARROW meeting after rejecting an attempt to a bill considered in committee He started' ‘- .f
available yet on the amount 0f money financing in the form 0‘ a bill would Assoc1ated ”$8 Writer bring the bill up yesterday. said Richards should also extend the Guenthner has contended his bill I ‘1 ‘
that would be allocated to the new be introduced March 11 in the 1%2 and Staff dlsDatChes C0 'tt Chai 0d courtesy to Guenthner to have the bill would generate more than $2 million I}, "
Project although he fitlmatfil 32.1 General Assembly. __ Ri hm: SWIMW: Rep. {J y decided one way or the other. from ticket sales. concessions and
million a year would be needed to As tentatively planned, a commis- we 3r , . ' mgcrfienfq'f mad “lonly asked for one minute, that‘s television rights. _
keep the facility running. sion appointed by Richardson and FRANKFORT (AP) — The Home Lo Willy“? Rep. t" ar Slt’bll- all it would have taken." Nett said. When the bill comes up next week. .1. ‘1
He indicated the amount allocated Prather could suggest the permit fee Education Committee yesterday “is".te’ °r atmé?" °“ 9%; “We have tied up 10 minutes because however, it will contain an :lmt-l‘d ' n' f ’
WOUId depend on a proposal by the needed, which wouldbe implemented agreed to vote next week on a con- saying: was no on e commit 5 one man isopPOSEd to the bill." ment that Little had attache! at the '32,. ..
governor to increase various tea for by regulations. troversial bill to require UK and agen ' Ricnards noted that Guenthner re- Feb 10 meeting that (.iUE‘lllnrlpr can if.
state services possibly including coal Richardson said the mining school University of Louisville to play each Nett then appealed the ruling, but jected an attempt to bring the bill up tends would gut the blll .. ,
and other mineral permit fees program has proved invaluable as a other in basketball and football. the committee voted 9-4 to uphold last week because he didn‘t have the The amendment would replace the ‘ ,
Brown is expected to disclose just training center for engineers, adding The committee voted 124 to make Richards‘decision. votes He also said he doubted if the University of Kentucky lm National
what he has in mind for raising extra the themineral industryis tooimpor- the bill, sponsored by Rep. Louie Nett charged that Richards had bill could be disposed ofas quickly as Tournament with a llllil-lK‘a‘t‘nlber f’
revenue by this approach when head- tant to the state economy “for us to Guenthner, R-iouisville, the first violated House rules that guarantee Nett contended. basketball tournament .llnnu .lll v
dresses the General Assembly today. fail to fund these programs." Richards offered to place the bill on of tho four-3 our, nm' 3 *ll.l,l%.l'lt’d . ,v
R-iChardson said (“Sign and P1811” Eichhom said more focus is needed ticketstlcketstlcketsticketstucketsticketsticketsticketstlcketstlcketsttckets the agenda for the nex‘ meeting prior universities ll Ft‘mUICS :ilx' littlhdil .: ;"“ .
ing for the new UK facility may be on [mining problem in Kentucky ticketstlcketstlcketsticketstlcketsticketsticketstlcketsticketsticketstlckets tothe committee vote. games from Lht’blll ’fl‘u' -
completed by 1&4 and stimated aP- because the economy isso dependent 'l‘kemiCke's'l‘ke’s'l‘ke's“”I'“" ' ‘ “ I 'S'i‘kels"Cke'5"Cke'5'“he's ' Rep. Jimmy White, D~Barbourville, During a previous debate on the ‘1' 7
proximately m,“ WWW,“ would Of mining. :5:etztlctetstictetstlctetstlSECstlcketsticketstlcketstlckels said he strongly supports the bill, but by“. Neil also exprrnggcti ftppflsillon ll) '9. ,,'. .
be needed nenne constnndon could now... been even a mandate to ....:...::.:.:.::.:.::::..:::::....................:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: and agreed win nnnnndd dots... an amendment nn n
begin He did "at esumt‘e When con' "Ot been Pl'OVlded Wit-h the resources 'leelslICketstlcketsticketstlcketsticketstlcketstlcketstickcisticketgilckets White then moved t0 make "the would ”0‘ guarantee ~‘ {mm game ‘3'.
smtion "fightbefijhed‘ . . to research and handle these pro- ticketsticketsticketsticketsticketsticketsticketsticketstIcketstlcketstickets roundball bill" the first order 0f between UK dnd EL. [it‘ll-it‘llg a”)? 3‘,‘ I -'
UK has been asking for new nunmg blems," he said. ”I believe this action A limited amount of tickets ing sessions. Tickets are priced business at the March 10 meeting. potential national interest in the out» 1 .‘ 7 l
faCllllleS for nearly elght years Will allow UK tosemce the mining m- for the SEC tournament will be at $10 per session and go on sale Rep. Clayton Little, D-Hartley. who come of the tournament .' . ‘f .
without much response, said Roger dustry better with more research and made available toparticipating at the Lexington Center Ticket had used several parliamentary Guenther has predicted the bill, if L; '-
Eichhorn, dean 0‘ the college 0f students. schools on a session basis Officeat 10am. this morning. "WW5 ‘0 stall the bi“ When it was passed‘ could generate "0‘” U 323 "‘i w"
englheel'lhg. “(The facility) WOIlld really put UK beginning with today‘s after- There are tWO sessions of the first considered Feb 10‘ may-ed un. million in revenue for UK and UL I ’ ‘5 ‘:
“The reason we‘re getting the where it ought to be (in terms of min- noon session tournament today and one successfully to adjourn. over a twoyear period. and estimated i’ ,‘2, ', ‘
response now is the fact we applied ing education and research)," ' tomorrow night The final ses- "If we can’t do anything con- additional revenue for local v,
for accreditation and we didn’t get Eichhom said. Hwe have the largest U-K. students with validated sion to be held. Saturday at 9 structive, we might as well quit," Lit. busmesses from tisitors to the game 3, § «,
it,” Eichhom said. ”Legislators are mining indistry in the nation and we I.D.'s may purchase two tickets pm, is only the championship tle said. ”This seems to have taken could amount to another $4 million in" ‘.
suddenly realizing we have an educa- don‘t have the respectable program to all or any one of the remain- game. the number one priority over all other over the same period. "'d Z~ '1‘
tional program in a coal mining state that we should." W . .
' me - i ’ t '1.
" I I ' I .~‘~; i _ r”: I
I _. l ”M“ ‘k 1‘ km. , 3‘.) ‘LV
. Road pavrng Will shorten bus waits, students say s -r _..........M
~—-—-r—*——.——————~—~—*~z —— su l'intendent of trans mtlon sa-d a : €115 fig is I" {3" W “*wt’m l ‘I' I, ‘1":
“K ’ I 3 1,}- ..3 ”2 :9“ .J‘ ’ M .g‘ ‘ .. ‘ i ' "‘
.------ 39$“: COME“ pagingwomdbethesimplilestsolution, ”{léd‘tW} .. i 1&3 ; ,, . _. I 3.: i
" n". "I h p0 but added it wouldbetooexpensive. . it? W . . - iii .: ‘ r: f‘.“ 3;. :1: _ - 1n"
~—-——_—-— Every possible way to improve the 3" 3: %~:ep~“;_*~ ~~4 1 '- 334‘” W.;,;\f§l§ i. , ‘
. bus service is being explored, iii» "‘ M J“: ‘a WE‘g l "'.
Shawnootawn Apartments “mush the pavmg 0‘ a yave.’ NiCkehS said. “We try to run the i sii‘l'la r. ’5‘ch ‘ V 1‘ .11.“:
. Grog Page . road could reduce the long bus wait buses and give the best possible ser- d f “idenwsxemo . . _ r ~ - . > Nx’fn- 5kg“ 1‘
.. for Shawneetown and Greg Page vice thatwecan give " ’3 NGl‘i - .« M. _. “ gmmx , “fl 33." " i 3‘ ‘V‘.’
A"""""" .. ‘ > . Apartment residents, the project’s But students are not satisfied with i l E $9 r: {WV M‘. -. _\ d ‘ ‘
‘ ‘ . Q 01.. 'I.. Stop _ cwt "layman obstacle. Lextrants attempts to prOVlde utter ’ if V, 5:323 s. c " 5% a; ’15 ‘ .' Qgge‘lfi Sig“ :- 1: 1
The nlain stop at Shawneetown, service. “I really dislike having to s: it :r gs ‘ » . ‘ " _, i'
.' Whiz" 315° serve? .Gretgd P188: wait and wait and wait for a bus," .- ‘ ’ ~ “ f; *V? -.:. ‘ ' s ,.'
reSl en 5, was e mm: as . . . . _ r- . ' g; ._
showmtown ltoplailmlmtodl wumtown “mater because of the risk to iSIigldjgi-iggil‘lggssa'iglgti‘eg‘lsl $335] , \ l -- .‘ ".I- ;:
_ .... lfl simmered; dannn o... are neonnnd n , . ' . "l
l . ' "‘ , ' ' ' , Stadium Roadtoboardthebus. flfiamm they m" 5° cm“ .. c / | -
_. ' " " ‘ This has forced the splitting up of Ann Nolan, special education WM FIN—n . . 1 -. l .
. routes for the three bmes that served sophomore, 8W. “(The buses) run .- "J's;— (T -. _ .. ‘ .‘3‘ fwd l . .
both the “meet?“ and Greg Page together all the time . . . There’s not w l _ ‘ .."
Apartments,meamngthebusesmalte enough ofthem ., “ fl , , . . _ l 3. .
. ' fewer stops at both apartment com- ' "be. «is: > . "W l . '
Plexes.At present, one north campus Nickens said the length of it nor- -Wtd§f. .t W's...z; w . H . \g , l . .
COMMODWOGI'h Stadium . buses 80$ toshamm and two to m] north 98mm mm 13 am“ a ‘ “in!" fi‘gvvtmr V.» (w ",g'tw ##1##" l _
/‘ :1 Greg page, minutes. with one of these buses go- 4 » . - - l ., . .
Stadium Stop .41..“ Some students have smam as 8 inc {0 918mm,. the other two .. I ; . . \
possible solution paving a gravel road ShP‘M run “’0‘" 15 minutes '3th he , . ,
"“""'"°'“ " connecting Greg Page Apartments sald- “ ‘
and mmwn “Willi! but“ ‘0 If the buses run closer together, . W, ~ ~ - . r ,
‘ cilrcle wnmmm' “3‘; however, some students are left . ' a... ‘ - .1 -
m pexes. y reunl - - - . , . p, f" . .. 1 , _, . ~
. "w M A the routes and increase the munber of waiting for long periods of time m m ' rad-arr" ‘1'" . .
‘ """""' "'”"' ' stops busesareabletomalte. “It really makes me mad when , ' ~ ' 1 ' .
David Brewster, assistant director they run twoand threein a row," said " . __ Q . ‘ . ~
for parking and computation, Jennifer Barnett. engineering junior. ‘ ‘ ' _ w to
however, said pavirlgtlieroad would She said she dislike it when bus ._ ~ '3“
be a "very expemlve procedure, and drivers take breaks and do not inform . .
c..--- there are no plans at this juncture to the passengers before they board the JAMIIwnm ..n.. 5.0..
, ' dothat." bus. . Hero Worship
m 3m.” “id he M {Pt believe , ”mks“ “id bextranucormder- Basketball fans find the signature of their favorite player the
”m" mm m m h fusible am the I“ ”in. mm camp‘- bu {a the highlight of the year. Some players, like Tom Hoitr, are more than ‘
nitration the University h in right Snwneetownareeandrelumingthe willing ,0 . -
u put the ink to the leather. Others, such as Chuck .
h“ ’x —— m becameofbuflet m' ml route ft" ill mm an" VOI’dorber, prefer to put on a show both on and off the court.
Itu. swam/Kernels...“ William Nickens, Lextran pm hues.
/
. 4 l. l " - ‘ ‘

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' KEENrbel'
DIII G.Morton
, fif'uriuttii't
- Iul Stoldon tun Alvin. Mony moo. Ale: (vouch “vbv “opt-om M. (handle: lolln '.
_ mum “(N-J Du, (om: NInsy Louvll “,0,“ td-vw Ana Editor Graphiutdnm Photo Editor
‘ ' ' Jumlldwln III
. ‘ winnmnn fJ-sii mm mm, Assw'omManaqmq Editors “who... son”, in...” Assign". Au. Editor layoul [dilOI a..." pnoiuqmpte.
. ‘ . I I I I
., . Stmnt pIOteSt. National issues deserve unified vome from those most affected
'_ ,2 The era of student complacency may be fected if the proposal is approved, by doubling
, . , drawing to a close if the action that took place the current 5 percent fee, subjecting all ap- / x74///”" /'/
a c in Washington early this week is any indica- plicants toa needs test, and making borrowers / /'/
. 2“, .j tion. repay at market rates two years after leaving , /. // /// / ,,
"f f ,2 A unified student outcry has not been in college. /’// / , //7/' ', \
“ p -' . evidence since the 1960s and early 19705. when Five members of the UK Student Associa- //// / , //// .i ', lg ,
.' 2: f . .' Vietnam, the draft, civil rights and free tion were in attendence at Washington, as well it I , (5 a / I , '\
‘f. . speech were among the subjects that hordes of as two Eastern Kentucky University students. . ,// ,//// fl’ \ j
(2 ., ‘ students rallied around in protest. UK delegation members reported they were -\ K ”1/, , I ,’ i M ,
- J, .2’ . The latest subject of protest is one that hits “very encouraged” after talking with several h \ \ 2444"“ l, J ,i ‘ ,1 .
~_, ; 2' home for vast numbers of students in both Kentucky senators and representatives. \ i /'///M~.,,¢ // i if, ,3, I
‘ 2 .' . public and private colleges across the nation. Sen. Wendell Ford announced his opposition // ’0 b .// 7‘ 1/ ,/ 2 i l/ I
‘_ j _ This time, students' academic heads, and to the 56 percent reduction in student financial 7‘ j / , l "I I /
, their entire futures,are on the chopping block. aid proposed in the 1983 federal budget. He / 9 KW >5 ,/ / ,/ {,1 ,l ,.
7:, Several thousand college students from said the cuts would jeopardize “the ability of / D N A/ / ’ , , l i x
,- around the nation met in Washington Monday all but the wealthy to attain higher educa- R anATiO \‘\\ I l 4 1/ , m
2 .1 to talk to their legislators and lobby in protest tion." ' HQQHH ' . ' ,1 ,l/
2 . , of the proposed cutbacks in federal grants and Lexington Rep. Larry Hopkins introduced a L367 / ,
i. loans for higher education. resolution last week which would thwart at- 0 _ 1/ / . i ,2
. The financial aid issue is not as clear-cut as tempts by the Reagan administration to ex- W ’LQ // / / /’/ %//
' ' ', . those such as war and the draft. and students clude graduate students from GSL pro- 3 ‘ \ 7, , - [71/77/ ’,
_ . often brush the subject off. The ramifications gram-After talkmg t0 Kentuelfy students. ., W 01M { 0/1. , I
. . are becoming increasingly clearer, and Rep. Carroll Hubbard allowed himself to be ‘ y I w ,1 §
‘ .,'. ' . ., - students must sit up and take notice. made a (305901150? Of, that blu- , J i , l :2,
i . " ,7 The Reagan administration proposals would SAuComptroller W111 Dupree said Of we’rel' , . , / j ) '5 g
2 2 " ., bar graduate students from receiving the 9 ly, We 533/ motivated students - - - In a, \ / // i 9‘ ~.
“I percent Guaranteed Student Loans, and re- Washington. , We ve" 80t to get our 0W" m A W / r l , , a“
2 ~ '.-.' quire them to borrow at 14 percent, which students metlvated- _ W . _ i y , \ u '
, i“. ' ,2 would accrue while students are still in school. And that _15 what It b01!S down to. , . '4
‘1 " , '2; ‘ , Under the present GSL plan, interest does not , CUtS to higher education cannot be taken 1)" S /
1:" accrue untilafter the student graduates. ing down. ADd the strongest v01ce can only , -— '5
= f4. ., f come from the students themselves. . I“
,2, ,' Reagan also wants to cut $1.5 billion from This University is no exception. In order for \ as A
I. 5‘ . ,‘f‘ " Pell Grants. work-study funds, National our voices to be heard, it will take a unified ef- \ ‘
' . 2: 3-, Direct Student Loans and other aid programs fort on the part of the student body and the ad- I ,i
1' >2 ,2 now costing $3.3 billion. These cuts would go ministration. , , 4d
, ‘, .2' 2 1 into effect in 1983-84. Education is in a battered state in Kentucky.
_ -’ GSLs for undergraduates would also be af- Let’s not allow it to be torn to ribbons.

Fl I I I t f t d l l I '

. inancia aSSIS ance or s u ents is imperative for continued U.S. deveIOpment

.1 ,_ To guard against the rise of what ample. Reagan wants to cut student The long term benefit from the finese. An increase in the nation’s previomly were able to depend on spend billions in economic aid for

,. President Reagan called possible aid by $800 million (he’d rather space program has been a leading defense resources begins with better assistantships and research stipends other countries, and can’t even
“1:; ”nevi Cubas.“ the Administration finance murders in El Salvador)! edge in the science and technical educational opportunities, which from the government found manage$800million tomaintain the
_ .' , proposed a $350 million increase While Reagan proposes a 29 percent developments that once made the begins with the availability of a low themselves relying primarily upon current level of guaranteed student
. , . ., .. (Over the current $473.9 million increase in US. military funding (to USA superior to the Soviets in almost cost education. loans after the recent cuts in govern- loans?

~ .5,,' f ., already earmarked> in economic aid total 215.9 million) he proposes to every phase of life. Reagan forgets A low cost education could take the ment supported science research. You should write to your represen-
, , for Central America and the Carib- decrease somal program funds by $43 about charges that US. troops lack form of grants (money not to be The Kern e“. rted that this would tatives in Washington to support
a, bean basin for fiscal 1982, which ems billion. . education —some can't even read at repaid) or loans (to be repaid)2 111- affect 79 misfit of UK medical educational loans. Write: Honorable
. inOctober According to the NY. Times, the thefourthgradelevel. stead of making loans, the major fall students not to mention other (Dee Huddleston and/or wendal

' - f social ”03”?“ cuts a.” . directed Is the answer to cut the number of guy for budget cuts, we should make graduate students. The proposed cuts F0”), U-S- Senate, Washington, DC-

,7”, against Medicare/{MeélSicaIi‘d . ‘0‘?" college graduates and graduate free grant programs take m°F° 0f the will initiatea vicious chain of events 20510) and also write to your

'_ ,.,,.~ . '3'; ‘ filing: 3:::?:: "I; t vlve'rg‘tlég students'? Do we dare cut the number axe _ that ‘5' If any student and has to that could backfire in Reagan’s face: Representative, Larry Hopkins (UK
'5: i - 65) welfare gugiggntegopstudent of highly educated people when we got th If graduate loans are cut thousands of ‘5 his mm?“ at: US. “0““ 0f

g, John loans an dothers are worried about losing our com- ven e 80 percent repayment students will have to leave profes- Representatives, Washington, DC

.3 j: \ Fritz ' petitive edge over adversaries? All “”0”" °“s‘“de"”,‘l’ans,‘: better “‘8" sional schooltoget work. 20515). , ,

- 22",. '3 f", . . ~ 4. ,_,,_,_ _ ,_7 While most Americans agree with brawn and no brain never won a war. no repayment at a (“m 9' ants). At . You might also write to one 0‘ Ken-
-,. 2,313, 1.: proposed cuts in welfare, we are ad- The Trojan horse is an example of us- a tyne when Reagan wants to max- They won‘t find work since their WCkY'S other House members, the
a, 2:, x “:2. :1 ‘, They also seek $664,, million for the dict ed to education. A February poll ing on,” brain. unize our tax revenue investments, degrees are not finished. Thus, they Honorable William Natcher (2nd

; ' . area for fiscal 1983. Of course. since by Newsweek magazine, 47 percent of 'd h d l , (106!” It seem 111081081 to cut loans will be unable to repay what they district) because he is the Chairman

. ,~I .’ ,2; the plan is Republican. it includes 3 Americans want aid to education and $351 es th: 1 eve OPmIemS .1” more than grants? have already borrowed, Besides, of the House Appropriations Commit-
,11, request for tax incentives for US. college loans increased and 59 per- mi itary dech 098); —feectr:mc, The 5,000 UK graduate students unemployment will soar. The only tee.

‘ i,..’,,_'_-',1',, ,, firms willing to invest in the region. cent want funds for job training in- aim” 3",; 613mg” are— ave who depend onloansto attend profes- answer to this sore is for you to vote © 1982. John Fritz

f',‘.l'. \Miy not give tax incentives to our creased, This probably reflects the t "£0351 fl? 0 [31h D ause 05” :31“ sional school Willbeinseriom trouble when elections are held, and to write

",."1.,'7".| s 0W“ sma” bUSl’lesse57 0F ‘0 growing burden on the middle class ry a e .' ‘5 an er If Reagans proposed cuts in the to Washingon in SUPPOrt of student 10"" Fritz is ‘1 8mm"te S’Ude'" i"

’9'2-‘31' _._.-.3. _' students” After all. an average of which seems to pay more taxes and educated professmnals needed. to Guaranteed Student Loans 305 aid. Toxicology and i8 producer of

,m '. 5,000 nevi small businesses fail an- get [‘55 direct benefits than any other demonstrate superior technical through. Graduate students who Doesn’t it anger you that we can Telecable’s "Science Newsline."

j. ' “Willy social class. Billets

:2. ‘ According to news reports, El The Newsweek poll says about 80

2. _.i 1.32,: Salvador was the motivating factor in percent of Americans think Reagan’s

,1 1 Reagan‘s proposal for aid to Central policies have helped upper-income Doux
.:..‘ ,‘ 2 . America. The controversy surroun- people and big corporations. So now,

i ding El Salvador 15 the queslIOn 0f the peons wanta slice of the cake, and 7' “""_"—: ”"“T”" ' 'm"*v'_‘ —.—‘ ““ ___—_____________________._—__' , , , , , _————-—,

; , 5),, 9. ,1', whether their own government is we want it to be education —— the best Mlnlng Issue Iromcally enough, We" meetings, a misinformed a.“ miniscule con- American team this year, Since they

,1,er [1.1, murdering its citizens m an effort to investment you can make. Reagan _ . . as Mr. Qiullen pomts out, are tribution toa busmess mentality that hadaverypoor 3-8recordlast season.

t, t .1 stifle a Cm l war isn‘t aware of the impact education Stephen Quillen's opinion of Feb. 24 prescribed by the very laws described has, for its own purposes, successful- They have nothing to gloat about, sol

7“. ,8. Sound like another Iran" Iran Us, has made on the progress of this coun- reflects a profound cynicism on the by himself as useless. Furthermore, ly equated human life with economic suggest they get their heads out of the '
522"}, ‘, ,-_: r‘ov ed economic aid L' S a d“ sJ‘crs try part of its author with regard to at— this exchange of safety observations enterprise. This same mentality has air and come down to earth before
,9’2 .i’ '-= End fanc , e, u, ment‘ w,“ ‘nm ' , tempts to preserve human life in an presupposes a willingness on the part drained this Commonwealth of vast they lose other valuable [respects

1,2,1, , ,_: necessarily? r Oimgm American in» 1 could, Cite numerous examples, ultrahazardom occupation. of management to insure the safety of resources that would otherwise pro- who decide against UK because of

fl, .2 - Masts “~18 gussians use force I d but one W191 broad lmplleatlonSISOUF Mr. Quillen's lofty derogation of itsemployees. vide a remedy to this state’s suchsnobby players.

12., go, N (am, successful so the 35‘, current computer technology — a mining regulations and inspections History points to the contrary. economic woes. One need merely be WhenltalkedtoMark he asked me

It; 5 .1 ,' :houl d k 839 its cash ‘ 1 home wher bYPFOdUCt 0f the NASA space race. focuses on two points. First, Mr. Prior to the advent of federal and reminded of the Buffalo mine if I thought he could play with guys

,"- f " 2-2"i_ ., hav 1pm , of mi] m to ”3 But, NASA needed brains ‘0 Set 0“ Quillen states that regular exchanges state regulations, mining safety con- disaster, which left 5000 people who wouldn’t even give him the time '

2_,,,V ,I, “‘ tax: Due .Vo p e S 596 the ground ~2 brains and new com- between management and labor pro- ducted under the rubric of corporate homeless, 120 dead,and50missing, to ofday off the field. Iimmediately said

.‘_-’. 3: OUT k (t) first? , 1 'df puter developments originated from vide“thesingle most effective means and private control composed a perceive the transparency of Mr. no!

.t f: a e 5 U 9“ inanCia 3' or 9* the nation sthinktanks. ofmakjng the mines safe,“ disastrous record of thousands of Quillen’s assertions. Iknow there are guys on the team
2 ', .. '.- deaths, as well as the incidental lom Michael A. Breen who aren't totally snobby because I

‘ , .2 BLNM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ofprivate property and family life. Second year law have talked with severale are very

g Mining regulations in contrast nice and friendl and Mark mention-
i WWW l ... ' ' . y,

2, ,_ ; , ‘. (.0066 wumW' 9 “0,19”??me . WT?) W W132“ " I have significantly decreased the Foam" folhas ed several of the same ones I’ve talk-

, (I ”at...“ HAVE AN my, cm no THE W W SECRETMOOSE '6“ number of mine deaths. Corporate _ ed to. But the same ones that he men-

.; ;,‘ '. 2, mcgmflgfi, l W \ snvmlON... wmue cm. I I management, acting within the in- Iwould hke to start off by saying tionedasbeing snobby were the same
.' : oukvavv 0w” Wm... ‘ 2 SW“?! / ‘ / W' finite wisdom of the private sector, that 1 am very disappointed in our onest are that way to me. Iwould
- '. -. . (\\ / \ “0V9" ' . g 9 ‘ K W! \\\\ has opted for fighting regulation so fOOIbIIl,l team; not in their past liketomention theirnamesbutldon’t
,, . v',’ . [3 \ : / \ AND AU 0 ,1 \ far as to deny miners breathing geasonsperfOl'maflCCOfltthldd, but want to single out anyofthem.

2.,“ y- i ’ » ‘, 2 m, g 2’ . a ' . , equipment that givs them a fighting It) the" poor Performance Off the lam an avid fanofUKfootball,and

' ,4 '. , , 2] , _ r. «2'. _ (’ A‘ . g? chance of survival in the event of field- [will continue to goto thegames and

1’“ '. .9 . , P ,~ . ) Q , g distaste. I have a friend (I‘ll call him Mark) support them, but my opinion of their

2.115 '. ._ . 2- , Kin ’ K“ . l: \2 / i ¢ . :4 / ' / Secondly, Mr. Qiillen states that whowes being recruited very heavily petsonaiityotithetieidhasdeiiniteiy

-,,t . .3'. : ,1 ‘ , i -f ‘2' V 1 fl ; 3 .‘3‘3, ) , J outlawing certain typesofminingwill by UK. but because 0f some Of our loweredagreatdeal.lthasalso caus-

.' ,. ’, a, . Wt V, . l ,, -/L . v 1% _ '0‘." not leadtoany unprovementinmin- player’sattxtpdestowardnimheCM- ed many other people’s opinions in
_ ,’. '. ' . Liv" 22591? t I 7.3.2», ing conditions, since small, family- pletely elimmated UK in his fine] my hometowntolower became Mark

'. ‘. 2 2,,2 . owned mines will continue the same choice. I think it's 8 terrible shame was quoted in our local newspaper as

'2 illegal operations. Such a philosophy that 800?“! player Of his caliber decid- saying that the players were snobby.

' .9 . MlLO’ nus ,5 Have me YEAH / AND is redolentof theJamea Watt mentali- ed 88811!“ his own state's university If the players read this, I hope they

' 2 2 . oooeen meet. mums some ME vow, wen 00 my um, ;, ty. only because the players would here- take this into consideration when
9 . W 7 VOWN Pf 2, ms W 1 AW 7 LOOK 0000 '» IfAN’T . Mr. Qiillenwould readilydispoeeof ly speak to him and “ted as “tough another prospect comes to town and

. ’ . _ He Witt/M 60' EN NEVERfiEN YA KNOW RWY , 1 ' ' th “too " ~ ' '

, ,, 2 , \ AMI 5 mew river? NOTHIN uxc mm. 5,“, :1 comvetent body of mimns reetna- ey were 8006 to talk with dmtmakethesame nustake.
~' , i To 00 7 \ THIS IN MY WIRE a time because there are enforcement him. Mark has signed with one of the
. - . (fly I \\ g" Hf? / W, \ . ’ problems amongst a negligible There's no'excme for acting like leadirg football program in the na-
, , in f 9 ( *’ 2' 3),; percentage of operators. Extended to this. It wwld ve beenlmt as easy for tion and personally I’m glad he did. i
, 1., ,0! w I .179 . > , ,. -“ its logical conclusions, such a ra- themtobepoliteand talk. but instead think he’s probably utmdfmlne
, , ‘ q M I) . f , 75% a -_‘ .- O\ 5, , tionale would prescribe the poeecu- they didn‘t and now they've lost a hisfuture teammates were verynice
, ,- e 1/? ‘ ; , \‘ 7*” l '; . 7'“ .e“ tionofmurderers sinceourlawsdo FfltW- whmhewentfmhlsofficielvieit