xt70rx93bd2g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx93bd2g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-02-23 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, February 23, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1982 1982 1982-02-23 2020 true xt70rx93bd2g section xt70rx93bd2g W“, _—___—__——
. Tuesday
I :er 2] mefhopoodmrkwsml \ amok
U In 0
Sunny and pleasant today, with highs in p
the mid to upper 50:. Fair and mild The US. Surgeon General blasts smoking
tonight with low: in the low 403. Mostly In his annual report. saying it will be .
cloudy and mild tomorrow with a chance responsible for 430030 deaths and
at thunderstorms developing. Highs in the billions of dollars worth of health care this
low 603. year. See the story on page 3. ’ .
Vol.lX)tXlV, No. HIYwIday, Murat-y 23, 1902 University oi KOJuchy Leningion Kentucky An independent student newspaper smrc um V "m_“AA . V»
. . *I! r '1'“ «r . ‘ -
"m” j ”" SA ' "
x, iv, . “ I 0' . v ,
. . y discusses I
.~ 2' ‘ {7 »‘
‘ _ ~ h - sena or s .1
'5“ .' ‘ l is 4'
a, . resignation
. , If asst“ ' ' . ..I , 'f. ,-
‘ j... , " - I??? gII a ' ’3 - ' " '{n’é ‘ By NANCY E-Df‘ws . “Not only should we not have spent
. I TV «. ‘ 1‘ (for; ac 4' A: ASSlstant Managing Editor 31,6“). but she said we could have ..-
si’ to I ‘ g I, .5 , _,,3 . ix . bought a whole Apple compute. 1v .
cos “"i I ,‘ ‘ '( -. ’ I everything, for (less than thatl,” i .
’5.“- ... §I _ I ‘3 A resolution asking Student Bradfordsaid. »_-'.-
-,..- .. . , ... ti . l . ”t , _ « - Association Arts & Sciences Senator “We looked into buyingacomputer - j.
3., s. , I {'3 it" u II . Dean Garritson to resign from the but we didn't want to do that," said ’-
i , f‘ism K iffit‘f’ -~‘ f- > 4, I senate failed to pass at last night’s Library Science Senator Teresa
egg ..‘; 371m. , . I . 0; ~.. , 4‘ ., meeting following considerable Leslie, a member of the bookstore ‘
. H J; I!“ ‘0' i t I I K, a :' . . debate andpersonal conflict. committee. “We did look into other
- . . I . ‘ . ‘ . it , ‘\ f , “ ‘ ..a .3 . The resolution, sponsored by things." '.
’ 1‘ “”2 3".» u“ I / v V31," senators-at-large Debbie Barley and She said her husband, “who’s ,‘fi
’ \r. .4 i 1 ‘ ' " ‘- David Bradford, quoted a section of something of a computer buff," said. "
E: ‘ . ‘3' I. .... r’ . ‘ ~ Robert's Rules of Order, Newly they couldn't get a program for less; ‘ i1
saw ' . 3 "l i - ‘ ' . , Revised on disciplinary procedures. than $1,600. .. 'j
\.,_ f‘ ."p (I, 3 Following the quote, the resolution Garritson claimed he was not -'
. M. .5, ‘. read: “Due to Senator Garritson’s negligentin overseeing the bookstore. ; .
- .. .. j“ ‘3. 4. negligence and impropriety in handl- “I‘m not the guy who executes : .‘
' ing the 1&1-1982 Student Association legislation. I just put it together . . . l j .
A ' ' ” " l Bookstore, we as senators concerned asked for . . . damn good execution ._
, in preserving the integrity of the UK from the administrative branch." I.
: Student Association ask for his “The blame trying to be cast is on . ' .
. f I _ l resignation as Arts & sciences the executive (branch) for failing to
‘ ' " > ' ' ' "* Senator." live up to its responsibilities." said , '.
. The resolution said the reasons for Vice President Bobby Clark. “But it's .
the action were a “gross misuse of not the case. I‘ve heardlwas directly '. ' -
Student Association funds . . . (and) responsible for this flop. tBut) the ._
misrepresentation of Student management and execution was a ‘ ‘ ,.
Associationpolicy." flop." I" }
.i.o.vaunoou «.mi Sta“ Earley and Bradford attempted to “Last year it cost us a dollar a book .' .
Two thoroughbreds grazed in a posture of the Manchester Farm on Van Meter Road in southwestern withdraw the resolution, but Garrit- (to operate the bookstore)," Barley " ’. -
Bluegrass serenity Fayette County yesterday. Recent temperatures have made the feeling season more bearable for son wanted tosee it through. “I think said. “But we budgeted it as a loss. _‘ .
broodmares and "‘6" f'WlS- we ought to vote on it. You've heard not as fund-raising project. This year , . ;
both sides. Go ahead and let it go it ended up costing us six dollars a "
, through." book torun thebookstore." '. .
l I l Earley said she wanted towithdraw A question of bookstore policy was v ~.
Dlspute between construction firms . ...... ......m. “0..., ...
would cause strong factionalism son) have stated that all sales are if
. within the senate and two, it was not final. ‘The SA bookstore is not liable .I’_ ' .
in the best interest of the senate." for theft, damaged or lost books.‘ " I
shuts down work on ambulatory unit ...... WW...
senators voted for the resolution and the bookstore committee and asked , .
———___B Monarch Construction Company of ding Nov. 15. 1981) is the last one we The worker’s union, Local 452 of 15 voted against It With SIX them fitmey would like to refund zero '1. '
yANDREWOPPMANN Cincinnah' Ohio the ri con- — 'ved ,, . d M art' H tson . the Pl be ad Steam Fit abstentlons. . percen , 50 or 100 percent .( of the .'
Senior Staff Writer ’ ' . p 3 m ‘ sal m _“ J’s" um rs a ters. The resolutionrode on the coattails students' costl,“ Garrltson said. “We
uacmrl has mt Pald thesubcontrac- dent 0f ASWC Mechanical Contrac- ref-138d offers by Monarch topay the 0f 8 financial re rt 0f SAis book had six lost books I said ‘let's lV(’ ,
. *——- mt Asm Mmca] Contract“, tors, 1m “mm NOV. 15 t0 m.15 net wags but not tm additional Store Which said gére wasa balance 018100 . ‘ . g _-
. . _ , percent . . . we made a gift out . I,
Inc. 0‘ Lelangton, the money needed and from Jan. 15 t° Feb. 15' we have benefits, Hutson said. of $1 303 82 out of the ori ha] 1] - of the oodness of our hearts to refund
Construction on the $11.3 million to pay workers’ salaries and for site notreceived any payment. “They didn’t want toaccept half of t' ‘f ‘ gt a oca th . g ,, j ..I 3,
UKPrimaryAmbulatory Care Center materials from Nov. 15, 1981to Feb. “Whey they (Monarch) did not theirwages—theywantedall ofthe'lr “13° ‘5‘“ . . fi'rmmeyi - j ,
. . . ,, . uch of the discusswn on the At that time when the committee .
was stopped yesterday because of a 15, 1982, said the head of the subcon- come up With the pay on Friday (the wages, hesaid. - . . . ,
- . . , v. . , resolution centered on the expen- made that pollcy). they dldnt know
money dispute between the contrac- tractlngflrm. workers) threw up a picket line," Hutson said the walkout “will last ditureof$1600f Stud tB k In- hat be I books uld be I t -, . 1 .
torandthesubcontractor. “The payment (for the period en- Hutson 33m untilthey get paid what Monarch ro . ' or a en 0° w num r o ,, w° 0.5 ' ' ,
. them ,, p formation System, the program used stolen or damaged, Earley sald. . . .
' l I ' mused _ ' . , by the book store. “Last year, we lost 70 books and if we .' j
' Govern”, Ream“ dlscm New Faderalsm OfflClals “nth Monarch Constuctlon Garritson said the program was were to reimburse the students (it
‘ —_ Discussions of “new feder ‘ " meeting of county officials cm); could Mt be "386th f°r designetd ton“elimina:e excess labol: w[inn]dott’heevmlg ewifieint Co ; 5‘"
allsm . ' , . . ...,1 aows auomalc quic r isless, puy mp-
gmgmigomamo and the “’1th 0f Reagan} P1090831 311015118 and many other governors tHutson Bellevm picket Il‘lnet E retrieval of information . . . and gives troller Ienny Stoltz gave a report on '
gadget wfdor tilt? [18:31 f‘iIvscaIln year me conceraid the: under the :iteopped a cons °“ “’0' a information astothe complete inven- the budget and said as of Feb. 21. g .
—“ omlna arm as ' on an, t ' - ' . , ,” 1,7 . r ' in l t .‘
conferences of the governorsngatnd edtofiprllcethegtnne‘rmo? 331:: “I.d° “0t ttuInk anyone ‘5 “055mg tolgradford said the $1,600 spent on Angles emalned una loca ed - ‘-
WASHINGTON - Governors and county officials. programs to state and local control thellne," ”358"” the program was excessive and said Shortly after Stoltz gave his report.
county officials went to the White The two biggest points of dispute wouldbephasedoutinisal. Jam” “Vase“ ”WSW Plant Garritson did not research the bill the Senate passed a bill allocating '.
30“” yesta-day ‘0 tell President appeared to be the questions of There also was unanimous opposi- ”mm" director, said the University thoroughly. $2,000for expenses for SA elections, to i
Man that they support the Pl'iMi- whether states or the federal govern- b'oa amoagthegovernors toReagan's is “0t involved in the labor dispute. He said he talked to a woman at be held Mar. 31 and Apr. 1. Clark said 5 '- a.
ple — but not all the details — of his ment would assume responsibility for plan to cut another $10 billion in state "we ”9 “°‘ 3 “my ‘0 the “Wk Data Domain on Euclid .Avenue and $500 of the allocation, however, will 5' .
“newfederalism”proposal. basic welfare programs and how and local aid from the federal budget and What may 3° °“ W“ "‘9 mm” showed her the bill for the bookstore come out of office expenses. so 31.500 ‘l .'
Both amps were determined, “newfederalism"wouldbefinanced. for fiscal 1933 which begins 0ct.l ”'3 ““dmsumntract°”v"w“5els “The woman said nearly any coml isthe amount allocated. 3-. "
howeva', to make clear their will- “We must not, we cannot, accepta UndertheBeagan plan thefederal said.“We have a contract With the puter could do the (same) functions This leaves SA with $260.65 in ..‘"
bigness to negotiate all points of dif- program which would leaveus in 1991 government would take over .8399"! contractor. Whatever diSput,° as your program. She said it was a unallocated funds for the remainder “I". }
fm- or any date foreseeable with any Medicaid, while the states would ‘5 “a“ '“m (““3 °°"'”°‘°“ and “'5 really outrageous amount and she‘d Ofits fiscal year, which ends June 30. .j-g;
Ream scheduled upstate ses- doubts aboutourcapacitytobea just assume responsibility for the basic summed“ liketomeet Dean Garritson. There wasnodebate on the bill.
sinus yesterday with wesatea of the society," Gov. Richard Snelling of welfare programs — Aid to Families 0‘5““ With ‘3‘“ estimate °°“' ' ”I 3
Nation! Governors’ Association and Vermont,aRepublican andchairman with Dependent Children and food 3mm“ °" "’9 “Wat”? Cm s
the National Association of Counties. of the governors’ association, told the stamps. Center is 60 percent complete. / /_ .
. .v ' . i_‘ ' '
Juggling act % /
Manysnidentsfillnmcomytodlvflouinabetwoeilworkandsmlies -~‘_/\.
a namsacom _ “Mt"lfind‘m‘“ “Wm“ worms mash the work/study her class schedule. She said she .. '
Riptide much time for my friends as I program. said Bob Halsey. uunkstheprogramisagoodidea. \ N/
sinuld." associate director for the Office of ”Iflhada joboffcampus it would I: y. ‘
—— Steam Robbim. busirless ad- sumrmmu Aid. m a lot man time," she said. “I . ,
ministration senior, manages to Hal”? “id there are many dlf' don’t have a car so I'd have to find . " :
WWWWuG-ifuniflme work from 11:30 pm. to 3 am. — ferent typ. of W aid Wratiw, too ,. .
'Wt' who mm!” "“3““ the “graveyard shift" — at United available toetudents. . . ' '
bavetlmeforuocialllfe. Parcel Service while mm a The total amount of mm they Craig Warren. telecommunica» . .
M people are making ““3 full-timedauechedule. receive cannot exceed what is tiom WOT“ spends h“ M - 5.
meet by W While some Robblmsaldhewwldmtwantto detamined to be their need. The day manuals!!! clerk atdmekm‘fl 3. -
drama-chord. alfcrtlicshlffbeworlrs. mdmuieymallowedto "“mmmm “‘ - .3 ~ '
nurchh-am,alliedhealthand Mmmm.t mgithe wakdapenthupmthetypeotald lotthejobIbecamenobodyreaUy m, . .’
mum-entaworbuam saidhedoesnothavetimetoattuld Mmmdvlns- '“M“-,"‘“d- “Hm?!"
atalocalmmimbomeandbalmv parties and that saves money. Each year the militants on the m ‘ ’ “3 m‘tkdlIfficult, but n '8 3:14.“ . .. 7
‘° "W mi ' mm “m Since M m ‘9' M” W work/Itudy prosr-m are w mm" “W I" m ”08 =I=riii:iafz%:§:§:' :.'§5§3§s§s§:§:§3§:%z§é§:5 "2332;53:5352. . .
provide- num- when mm nonhuman-My. evaluated. “By far, the Itndeatl do “g“?mmfum 8" I §;5:3955§3§55333§3§2523=3 \N
nature. A; {or early morning classes, an outstandim job," Halsey said. am. "i ,3 probem 3:2? 52: :4; 4553393355? Q 2.
noflntefe-edwlibhcrocboolorher inccdmy-leep." ham problems cndceclfwcccn "um mmmdmmd i=1? .525? \t »
social life. "1 woulfh't consider other ctudentc, like tdecom- up," Wham "M”- .;;§.=§s' =§s§z;=-'=‘j.,,_,_
“MINIMUM!" unification mamm,m Some of the jobs in the NW, marketimunior. is «RN 4335:, ‘ '
W MW. W on «man. He h a waiter for the work/study program include wa-lr- one of the managers at Greg Page -=::::;§;;.;;;;;,;gg; g?§§§§§g§:;: '"igzézsé.‘s§:§:§;§;§;;,_ 25353;, - gggrigg-IIII .
W MW“ “‘1'“! ml' Unlvcnity Cinema-mum” in: In the librarian. the bit-inu- ail-mu. Hi- tob mm 0‘ "'iiisziiift'z'f“$353223?‘3§5§3§"1§£é;§a€225; 223 521212333231...
mums-aw" We wandswfmbm- mnemonic» helm peoplewhouvemtmpm- :zésészsézi isssii. ‘i'f'fif. . és‘
wcflmhu tabai a toll on both his “I think everyone Mid work hoopltnlorlnunnyotharmu- mammal!“ order. "351*; _:§s§ss .izis :..I,I: .IIij*‘E5§33I' "1.; '13..
sMaaMeocialectivltio. jut fa- the madam, if fa- no Cindy Arlindml. accruing “We're not like otliar Itiidentl '3;3:3;§:Eg;,,3:I3:5;E; _:5S;35§;E 52533552323; 55;; :ggggf-f- :;-
"I have to study anytime I can atria-ream,”beeuid. MI is am an an of- who have every filthy and Setur- -’j:"213t;$&&o‘ét§:§_:§ *‘5355115‘5951555335- '=;:~‘ -
W n in." “1" hm. "“0 “I've met a lot at people but and ficc uni-um for student activities day him free." rurldm said. “but _ 5;; 3:;:;§§5§§§§§§§313"'”
whatflIeCmtctorflI-Mund he made quite a few friends. whm- ltgouwiththejob. £323.; fi =21 333. “"3552?"
hagiiltarplaytfa'aloollhnd mumbdnlm Mutation-"keen- ‘Wmalt’sherdtokeepa ‘é
vials-mummified. ultimate-dedication: m m with her do... mum-smashidygotm," ’ é.
mutilation-tuna MW." mount/Mm bentd.“lfyoummottvatedto \ 1W“; ‘
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. ; Jams “win Norrie
' ‘ ’ '0" Anne Cheetos “all.“g. Johnllnl. '05." “Ch" lull. Michelson My” roam.
i ‘ : e wuas Monoqmg Editor (opy Edna: Assistant Managing Editors Assistant Sports tdnm Assistant Arts Editor layout Editor (the! Photographer
. ; _______________.____.————__________________..__.___.__ -_____e________.w -._______
. V Can‘tpromise Budget should reflect need for funding of financial aid programs
‘ f . One of the biggest faults the Federal The effect, should the cuts be approved, . I I
’ . .' , _ Government has is looking at legislation as “will be disastrous. Enrollments Will dr0p I W/LL w 7 u ”0/ I AM AS F [Rm
. i -' merely a piece of paper, and acting on that rapidly," Borden said- “There may have been 1‘
I. I , j legislation without really thinking about the abuse (of student loans? in some instances, COMPROMISE 51/ Ag A ’1700/1’77f/IV _
f , " , .- effectsitwill have on the common man. but I think it is misleading to place the pro- 35‘ 5;;:/ ON rmr/
,‘ .l I The current changes higher education is fac- gram in that perspective.” N THE BUDGET" \gsl ' '
. - . . ing are a prime example. Rep. William F. Goodling of the subcommit- E§g§= // .
. ». - Five members of the US. House subcom- tee said R6886“ Will have to compromise on N ' ‘ (I ‘ //l / ”
. ._ , .V mittee on elementary, secondary and voca- the cuts. One of the possmilitles he mentioned \\ §\\\‘s? / ,
. 1 ‘1 ', ‘ tional education discussed some of these Is the prOposed removal of graduate students \k fl f§§§§ // . .
.p . changes with a panel on student financial aid for eligibility in the Guaranteed Student Loan _ g§~\\§\\:§§\1€§§§ , .
1 .‘ here Saturday. program. 5% \§§c\\§
: '- -' Rep. Carl D. Perkins chairman of the . . . . § 5%“ 1;: \?\\§‘§s N I g
,_ 3 . = . . House Education and Labor Committee head The elirnination of aid for graduate students g p. \ _ Tf>\\\g .§-g §§ ;§x\g\g ,
. _. . ' ' ' ‘ -:s\\*. f\~f$‘\"\iflg\\ s
- edbceepo “woman, ’ R g §\§5\\\ :gg lbUBL
.. -, home b itin a st d whi h h estim t .. ‘ . HG ’ €$§i i{§.%\>§\3§s 15% C
y C g .u y c as a ed qualified teachers to the private sector (.0 E58 § \§\§sg\
, , , that 32,000 Kentuckians could be adversely af- . . g§5 -ig \\\\g\\; :\s\. ( .
._ , , . because of higher pay and better benefits, \ .§\s 5§§§\\;§§: §\ '
, , fected if the proposals currently before Con- . 0 -_ $5;- Issig :35 s \ g
. those students who plan to enter to teaching 533%: :is§ $31: \t
‘ 7 , gross are passed. ranks need tobeencouraged not discouraged T S - 3§§¥§§§ E§§§’§§ We ~
.> . - . . The major concerns discussed included pro- ’ ' ‘ § E: f§\:§£§ 3% \\\§\s§ \
, ‘ d tb ks ' ffd l t -- - - ‘;§l§’§i5\‘§§5§5\ *- t
«I , ._-I p056 CU 8C In areas 0 e era SUPPOI‘ The Reagan administration must conSider _-g\§\\\\§ ~_\\\ gs 1§-§g§ (m ~’
‘ .- , through loans, grants and work-study PFO' cuts in areas other than education. A nation of / ’vzi-IV) ‘§§\‘§5§ Q§Q§ §3§§§
.j ., _ grgmusl.P B d ha' fth tat ta k military-minded people is worthless without 4'4.” I §: § _‘ fig\=g‘K ;§§g
., '- a . or en,c irmano es e s ‘:\\;=;= \ s;§ :-\\-§~<
’. _ . ,-, ro on f." . 1 'd . ted t d the knowledge of the college-educated to lead. §§ \\\\a§e\\§\sg
. , g up i antCla atll .tpom 1 cu propose Perkins made assurances that both the com- 3 _: gg\§\‘\\ .-‘...,:-.:-.;:-.:-:;-_:-7"
i , incr eases 1“ 1“ eres r a 5 01' 03“ programs mittee and the subcommittee are fighting fur- \f: §§ \ §~ it?” ~
. ‘I .- Will hurt petiole from lowermoome families ther cuts, and added he felt President Reagan g§§§s§§ °
" who fail a test of need. He said final estimates would meet greater resistance this year than §§ \ {\s‘gs‘ _
. . ._ , I ‘ .. of the stateWide effect of the proposals Will be m the past. ' f§§§\~§\\§flf§ \
' ' ; . made public in about three weeks. Ki§§\\\\ $3 1§ i o
- . . . . . \§\§3\ \-\‘§2~:~‘,' i‘
, y_. . On the subject of Widespread cheating on The House Appropriations and Revenue fi§§i§g
, .. . loan and grant applications, Borden agreed Committee led the House education commit- :\§&§§§ -
I. « .- . . , i:\\\‘ i\\\\x\\\
.- . .t , some does eXist, but challenged Reagan ad- tee to believe last year s cutbacks would be ;g~ » \\\d§gs\g
. ; . . ministration allegations as to the extent of final, Perkins said. -_\;\g \§§§\r§i§
- 'I- . . that cheating. He also said the default rate of “I don‘t think we’ll buy it this time,” he said it \\\\~ \K .
. ' ’, federal loans in Kentucky averages 2.1 per- “We Will resist them With every means poss1- Hi2- ‘mq’ $\\X\\\\\\\
v _ - ’ cent. ble.”
' " Brown's lack of leadership ' out of legislative problems
: ’ ' - . The 1982 session of the Kentucky chose its leaders, setits priorities and initiative; offering careful study of, prevailing wage standards for discussed in last week’s column) the the governor, but it is a tactic that
' - General Assembly has now reached usually took a stand on nearly every and if necessary alternatives to, the government projects, government chairmen of the appropriations and creates problems forthelegislature.
L . .: the halfway point, and it is anap- bill of any importance? govemor’s proposals; giving interest reorganization or merger in Jefferson revenue committees forced the We cannot blamethelegislature for
,.L :I; ; ., I propnate time to ask the question: groups a fair hearing but not becom- County, and nursing home regulation, legislaturetobegin thinking aboutthe seeking answers from the governor; ‘
- ..-.'- 4 ‘- ‘ . -, Howisthe legislature dorng'? 'g‘s ingthe toolofparticularinterests. for example. The legislature has need for more revenue. thisdoesnot mean it is abandoning its ‘
. . -' i In searching for an answer, we When viewed from a distance, the largely avoided wasting time on The real problem at present is not independence. It is the governor’s
1- -. “ . , have to ask: Compared to What? a legislature appearstobeworking ata trivial issues and evenseemstohsive the legislature’s fault. Itisthefailure responsibility to initiate a com-
. g SbOUId we compare 311555510“ tothe ~ Malcolm 510W pace, but appearances can be decided not to assume responsibility of Gov. Brown toexercise leadership prehensive budget and to offer tax
‘ first session under Gov. John Y. \ Jew," deceiving because during the first for scheduling basketball and football on these issues. He presented his measures—early enoughin theses-
. , _- Brown, when both the governor and __ half most of the important work is games. budget ve earl but it wasabudget ion to rmit deq te t d b th
,. .. . . . . . . . . ry y, s pe a ua s u y y e
7 . ‘, - ~, legislature seemed unsure of their Asking these questions leads us to still being done in comnuttee. The Ithasbeen clear fromthestart that filled withgaps and unanswered ques- legislature.
‘ - . , roles, the governor’s budget was sub- rephrase the question: How is the legislature has completed legislative the really important issues facing this tions. Moreover, the governor has
mitted late and the concept of an legislature doinginexercising its new districti'ng and virtually completed session involve the budget and taxa- He has not proposed any new delayed his state of the com-
, :3; “independent" legislature received independence? Legislative in- congressional districts without the tion, and the legislature has made revenue sources, andhehasgiventhe monwealth message. traditionally
1‘ -. so much publicity? ‘ dependence needs to be defined and aggressivepartisanship or bitter skir- some progressonthese issues. distinct impression that he has not given early inthesession, at which he
‘- 2 ' -; Or should we compare it to earlier understood. mishes that sometimes characterize Its committees have held extensive made uphis mind about taxes (except will propose more details concerning .
,_ .. j ',~ sessions, under governors Wendell It does not mean just blocking such issues. hearings on the budget; the leader- for opposing increases in some, such both spending and revenue proposals 3
. . | Ford and Jullian Carroll, when the whatever the governor proposes. It It has been grappling with some ship has developed a compromise astheseverance tax).Keepinghisop- and presumably will make other I
[n :5, f ‘.‘ -. _' governor dominated the legislature, means exerCismg leadership; taking tough issues: multicounty banking, budget for higher education; and (as tions open may be a good tactic for legislative proposals. The continued : '
1:": . . postponment of this message rein-
...A . Club A G G d h e 8’ k 17", I forces the impression that he has
; .~.;..- U 0 0 an 7 C nearing e n beenunabletomakeuphismindon
.- 1.2.3.; I,,«,.’ , someoftheseissues. ‘
3‘.‘.’-_-' I l-"Q‘: . The young man with his black hair live for a while to come, perhaps to Willy and I had been apprehensive charge and checked I.D.s at the on themselves that they were too busy to l The “Mall” grade. for 3h:
:5? I’ ,I t in a bun. wearing red lipstick and rise again in another time from the about going to see The Sick, and the trance. People stood around drinking beconcerned with anyone else. 63.13131 turleisat east figmggra '
.1": . . j, ‘ ‘ ‘.‘ i white make-up, told the audience at crushed beer cans and cigarette butts main draw, The Chinese. Rumors and smoking, while a naked, striped I wondered how much thought had It ‘5 to tsll’whe to give the
. '. Club Au Go Go Saturday night to toloudly come back tolife. were that the place — a so-called mannequin' serenelywatched overthe gone into the manner and style of 5°?“ an I (incomplete) or a
' comeon Feb. 27dressed fora funeral. From the outside, the Club is “punk establishment” — was scene. dress; it could be called “casual W (Withdrawn). ~
V. ' I1, He laughed as the drunken audience another of the many unapproachable somewhat dangerous. Aswe stood watchingotherscome punk.” Worn Levi’s and ripped shirts '
. . booed his announcement — a form of bastions of this world. There was a fight: Ayoung man got in, I noticed What appeared to be a seemed to be the uniform of many of M01001"! Jewell, a Political Science
‘ ,.' ’ mourning I suppose _— beat up not once but twice —— the so pair of nice looking women. I recon- the initiated, while others wone any p'°f”‘°" M" been at UK an“ AS“
; 1—I 1 There WI“ bea wake that Saturday cond time he snortedoff to an ex- sidered, however, and asked Willy, combination that clashed. Many had 1953- "e ‘3 “Mide'ed ‘1 “MW
celebrated by a four-band funeral — I” Marine while being dragged outside “Is she a guy or a girl?" He wasn’t dressed for the occasion, some in ““"wmy °" “a“ lemlatu'es' h”
. r “1.3., . “The End." ‘ by his girlfriend, and the ex-M 'ne sureeither. drag. doneoonslderable work on Southern
., ,‘.‘\ ‘5‘ ‘ This past Saturday was the first and Wu" took the smirk off of his face. The Darkness seemed to be an integral , politics, is considered an authority on
1 _-,z 3.; probably last night i would go to Club / Page transvestite “kicked off his heels and part of The Club, Smoky, brown stale one WW! W313“ W” ab“? “.3“ “WW"? P°“°‘°‘ 0"“ "“3 “WW“
11.11.: Au Go Go (my first time ever in an jumpedinand broke it up," said Dale, air bniised' by psychedelic lights and 0f “.0“ shirt, “ngWlt-he :lde several undergraduate text books.
,2 establishment of such a nature). I Once inside, the Club‘s mysterious The Sick's drummer. raucous noise. The people,invarying 3W Off.” of“ '81“! “if ra.
l. l , went at the urging of a friend, who aura remains, but quickly becomes The fight occurred near the bar, 8 stages of (un)dress and drunkenness, m” combined mu, beredon new“; VOlCe your
[I had mtI‘Odut‘ed me to two members of tainted with the realization it is simp— rough-hewn wooden frame hiding a completed the surreal quality of the ”them on “gab“; ' 1')“ is]
.1 , 1 . '. The Sick. the opening act, when we ly a large hole on Winchester Road, large assortment of beer. A woman atmosphere. image 3 so 0 v10 y View on
. 7. '- 1. jg: . were freshmen. waiting to be filled with life and peo- wearing a T-shirt that reached to the “medwpmmy' .
{I 3 {.I Ironically. this was also the first ple. Only then is its significance middle of her thighs bartended. She TheSick—abassplayer, drummer Mew “'wImawuuijltw' Robinson Forest
’ and last time I would get to see The realized, tookher time, moving from customer and vocalist/lead guitarist (don’t ask W8. bUt a 30“ 0f frenetic self- ‘ ‘
; —." Sick. like The Club, The Sick is dy- I was more than a little bit out of tocustomer,stoppingtochatwiththe how oldhe is) —tookthestage. They fulfllhnmt, They kmd 0f 19ml?“ Du, ,0 ,h, mmhdming com",
Ilia". " ' "18' dISbandmg‘ 80th are gastg place. a true Virgin at an org 0‘ regulars were, Shall we 383" “hm, well, in. amnd’ "mums beer an mm shown by the University community on
"”41 " :I‘ ,‘,I their 135‘ breaths, but their Spirit Will smoke and noise. The tramvestite took the $2 cover terestins. the be ashes [m2 those standing m the fho future of Robinson Forest, the
l [was surprised' ; ywere tta' wrong . lIl . I. r . h be
' ,. , .‘ . BLNM COUNTY by Berke 3W than Willy had led me to believe - “But, hey man, that’s okay, whenI 920333 I" o mumgs as an
', - , noisy, but With 8 recognizable beat getanurgetodance you eithe- join in h
. ' WWKTO mmmmfl Mano/W W l -
'. , _ I, 1" “SFWRMY NW A MW!” AMP “Ma/TR W fifif and more than a semblance Of ll get 0‘“ 0f the waY- Dm t m the .1 Students to Save Robinson Forest
- I. . moo: amao LwK/ mammalian mm m ms mscs'me rhythm- They reminded me of Devo beer runnlrg down your back or the w," hm M, ,,,,, mic, mom,
': 1. t ', gmmwé MA mmwnmmeag mfllflfiffllfikwwgvg m" mm' _fascmaun8thefirst time mam ammmmym Shirt", tional muting Thursday, Feb. 25 of
' ',-' 'v HAV€ WW moo WM” ”WWW \ \ ammm'mt mt What Iamfm‘d The Chime flayed two sets, the 7:30 pm. in the Student Center Music
. . ,-. I? RUWD one... ~ AND Nat/(f... 6pm“; Of- _ last endim about five minutes before Room. 1h. UK group or "Mm",
.' , ,' , \, W , \\ my; , X , A5 Markel Chm“! down his 1 Km. ECCh m the five Perm faculty and staff members will enter-
‘. ', ,' f 3 my??? ' , gig}? a E? V limomh ,bea' “whim the 9‘09} cm!) flayed Started pretty muChthe loin comments from Bart Thielges.
'1 ; ' . . 1' _ a \H r around his cheek 8M M. he laid way it ended: "One, two: three, fOW- forestry department chairman, John
1 . ' . )J‘ifig: ; § gt“ i-szi'i they had Playd 12 3m in 35 What! WWI Ohmnldm twam Oversfreef, resident forester of Robin-
-7' j , 9 «of? a f) if," . j ‘. 1 0 mmuta' He was “PM- He felt that gotowuflhanswhnne - - -" son Forest, and Tom Fitzgerald. of-
; 2‘, , - ; €231.52? ; ‘E '._ E their final engagement “sucked." The Chinese’s music was original, Wm, to, ,h. Ammmm Runny.
,- ' - , . , W241; :—.—. Martel said they messed up. but well polished and probably as varied and “Mum,
._, t4 i m 31%] Willyaaidnoonehadnoticed. asthattypeofmusiccanbe.Markel
.’ 4: '. ' '1 WI! eat-Mind BM enthmed. “‘3 w The next meeting of the Board of
> .' " NET mvsmmt- .KR W MYSMH'S m WING“, manhunt. I told Willy ht our sun Md m the m ‘3 Wt. “‘9 d Cl! ‘l’ruefm' committee to review the
I' , .- Aormm MAN mm...m melanoma wmlllae me been «envied by two small. but“ the low m, which i. “so ,m, WWW“. “mm and
I ,I will macaw mmsm mmmm..m mum mustachfoed mmowsittingbehind “Wuhan m» '. ' .
- . . WCDMMON AN M m m WT, 00m SMlllf ML 20" ll They d to be hevlm . [Nd . . tochnrcol aspects of conducting mining
, ‘ . , ,1 mm, lNGlNAflON. W A we mm... /‘ me each'aGWinth me arm I the Fol] an The C operations in the form will be To» ,.. .
; . , g . f f ' I . / ‘ ., etha'e shudde- and the etha- alter- left m°"“.‘m¢ “ulcer“: transveemmdtee doy.Mor£h9oflp.m.rnfholllfhflmr
, , ‘ fi 5,» L M I,“ , (v? ,0 .7 E C "mm‘ Immuq. m ‘1‘ mi I to I meeting room of Patterson Office
4 J ,3 ‘53 , t .1; an. 43} I E A few minutes anoi- The Chinese “'i‘heEnd." '°‘""-
, re.) . ml ‘3.) ' . '.l a e ,. beganoettimup,thebocirorthecrub 'I‘IieSickwudesd.'IheClubwu
' ‘R ‘ ‘ 6 A" l , I ' ‘1! K ’ mm W may With ym m V Although 9h. dole hos nof boon
. a -. " ' f ' \ 3‘ I ' ' ' established. the Board of Trustees'
. E ,/ z ,/ , ,y/ G... m in M a" special committee plans to meet in the
,, ° 4 .. ‘. 0., I ’ ,_ . , ' Our apprehension was un- Walter Page is a junior majoring in
0 it?) = :Ef’r‘ ' :3” W ‘ -————_._@= i .‘ .. ‘3‘ = 3 0‘ \fi ._.__8_ ' mm, mm mat of journalism and psychology, and a Jchieon, Ky., area to obtain local opl-
/ “kl-:3? ' " " 'N ‘ Mk -' ' ‘ |\ ’4 those at the all) were so involved in MWWIOrmKenel. " on i
‘ |' ,‘ ' ' ‘ i

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday. Februrary 23. 1902-3
m
News ~ - V
‘ ' I - .. »
Roundup V .
,_ . ”v. ___~————w~————-h—h—-u——_—m——fiv -..,__.hav._._.,,-.. a a, . . p.
I. I allow poorly operated nursing homes to be plac- decide whether 1‘“ Angeles 90"“ Officers can -’ o t ' m A ,
008 ed in temporary receivership. continue usmg two types of Judo “choke holtb“ g n _. .
.. H__ _ that render their victims unconscious on people 2 j ’ ‘. .
l.E_XlNuiuia — runner statepersainel com- N at‘ on who resist arrest and asked the Reagan ad- .
“3330"“ Dle Robinson on yesterday announc- ministration for its views on racial quotas used V . ,
ethis candidacy for CW “Pd a labor d’ . , to preserve integration in two Chicago high ‘ I, - . ‘
head said he would make a sinular announce WASHINGTON _ The us, Court of Military schools by curbing “white flight." , . , . i ii . ‘
ment in a few days. Appeals ordered yesterday the dismissal of the _ . . , . I , . ‘ ,
Robinson, a Democrat, became the 530°“ 3'" espionage case against 2nd Lt. Christoper Cooke crfclk gtmafagéism‘? {$11.31; Igauifcfghyed , j; . \ {v > , ‘ §' 4. .V
nounced candidate for the 6th District congres- on mud that the Air Force improperly ex- in the southeasteranaliforniayl rt ester (18 . V :V . . _. .. .‘ fiv . s. {V ‘3 ' a V -
sional seat held for two terms by Republican tracted his “confession" about conveying aspokesman said dose y y - .. . » . . - if“. . '
Larry Jflopkmsoflexmgton. . . secretswtheSoviet Union. "He went down. and we.” on the scene“ said 1 ‘ -: . g ' .
“Mme" " mm“ 3m" ”1‘“ “pm" mm 0" a 2'1 V°t°' "‘9 appeals panel held that Lt Bud Hunsucker adding details of the crash "“ ‘ » . ‘
Cynthiana Who (““8th mild in the May 1930 Cooke’s right to due process was violated. The were sketchy He would not say whether the pilot ' .‘ ii «a a?“ V. , _ . .
Democratic primary, announced his candidacy court ruled that the Air Force must live up to its had survived the crash , V: . a;