xt71c53f1q1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71c53f1q1d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-02-24 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 24, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1982 1982 1982-02-24 2020 true xt71c53f1q1d section xt71c53f1q1d Wednesday
.“ A
KENTUCKY 4?. .-
Wlntor returns tonight , .
, _ Cats aver Cards '
er 2 The nice weather should continue today E, t ‘
but our winter will be start to return this ‘ . ~ In women: basketball though. The Lady '
afternoon and tonight. The high today is t . / ‘ ‘ Kots trimmed Louiswlle last night 84-80 In . ‘,
expected tobain the low 605, with falling \. a game in Memorial Coliseum, The win '
temperatures thoughout the day. Tonight ’. _ ' 'b tor UK WI“ give it added momentum for
will be mostly cloudy and cold with a low \ . . the tournament ahead For more deatils ,
in the low 30:. _i. W ‘ see page 5.
Vol-lXXXlVfio.llilwodnudov.F-bmayy2a.1992 Unwemiy ol KOr‘lucky [Ellington Mums, A“ ...depende," “we”, ”MW“, WM, .97, ' “' —‘—’——‘-—————‘——————————————-————”———~—.—————»-~— ._.._...-_______ .
’ ‘3‘? to strengthen desegregation
~ » LOUISVILLE (AP) — Six civil Southern Christian Leadership Con- —A statewide employment :‘I.'.‘
. rights ywps yesterday announced ference and National Conference of desegregation plan, statewide ,1 -. ‘
. . they want to “98mm” Wit-h GOV- John Christians and JEWS. affirmative-action plan, and a central « , ':
a. 1 Y. Brown to strengthen Kentucky’s Federal officials ordered the state vacancy-listing and applicant-
3 “r. .' university desegregation plan. in January of 1981 to develop a plan to referral system. --.'; . f I",
“I". ‘x «of v.3. Faculties at most of Kentucky)’: attract more black students, faculty
* ' d, , state universities need to and staff members to Kentucky's —S - - 1-, ".
. , ~ .~ ., a", i desegregated, and low numbers of seven predominantly white univer- and ffifinfzggggggngfirfigggz i
, ‘ . ' , * black faculty members hinder stu- sities,andtoenhance Kentucky State recruitment of black faculty and
> _ -- . t» ,. M . dent desegregation, the groups said in University —founded in the 1800s as a staff retention remedial education .3 .'..
V- . a _ 5.5..“ . astatement. black college —— to attract more and financial aid ‘=,.' ' x
,- f-J ‘ 3:3,. .3 . The groups hope to negotiate with whites. ‘ ,‘ .-' .
> «3" .- _. ,_ Brown rather than go to court toseek The US. Department of Education . . . . ' _-'~. .j- :
” W KW” . ’ changes in the plan, said John accepted Kentucky‘s plan last month. mgggfiznribgrehgligggg§§ _:
32%“: Johlson, 'dent of the Kentucky The civil rights groups said that . - .
» j preSl . . dying the plan and the critical . . .,
Conference of the National Assocla- other than the problem of . . ,
, . ti f the Ad 1 ed dose t‘ ul’ he 1 . response it received from the NAACP . _
I, l on or vancement of Coor .grega lng fac ties, t pan 15 Legal Defense and Educational Fund. . .y
" ,. -. People. baswally sound. »
it” F The statement was issued by state But they urge several im- The civil rights groups praised " '
Sen. Georgia M. DBV‘lS Powers, D- provements,includingthefollowing: Brown for several improyements (,0 “'3 ‘1-
West Louisville, Johnson, and —Statewide coordination of recruit- the plan after it was submitted to the >_
. representatives of the Louisville Ur- ment of blacks to community colleges federal officials. mairlly those dealing ..‘.;
:- ban League, Kentucky Commission and universities. with the enhancement of Kentucky ‘ .. ,,
. ‘* v, on Human Rights, Lincoln Founda~ —A statewide desegregation State, including $400,000 for a KSL' -'
. " ' tion, Kentucky Chapter 0f the bUdget. desegregation fund. ; j" : 3
_,......,._,,_.. ; a. - Urgosmople to unite g .
. _ e ...s. “ l‘ a ,
.. ,, so Rep. Fauntroy attacks R ganomlcs
. “#3 ‘ ' j’ o" w if ' _ '
$8.1“ ‘W is)» s W“ l” ) a _ ’; ‘3” a" 9 " 1'? * ——-—-—-——-— gress. The plan includes Cuts in Spen- doesn't buy them‘" Fauntroy said J ' g
w 4’“ ~- --- ' ’ ". W‘- ‘p’i‘ “ I By JANET FARRAR ding, tax ”lief for “everybody, not “The problem is not tobesolved with .3
4 . . ‘ m W . . Staff Writer jlsttherich,” anda balanced budget. giving tax breaks to the rich . . . The V V ‘
w " MW" " ________.____._———— The plan designed by the black problem with bisiness and industry is : 1 '
' 1 . ,5; N m“: .. ' ’ caucus involves organization of that our managers were drunk at lun- » 1 '
..’.. , There isone villian in the American blacks, hispanics, “out-of-work small ch. They'd have to be drunk to think . 4
. ' ' 5...: economy, according to Rep. Walter businessmen and other minorities." that people would want to buy a car f 1 : _,
E. Fauntroy, D- Washington, DC: Fauntroy stressed unity of black designed to break down every three . . _3
‘t‘iiez ‘ W . thethree—martini lunch. churches and support of black col— years. They'd have to bedrunk to f; 3
‘ § . Fauntmy. Speaking befom a crowd loses and hOSpitals. determinate the Japanese like they ,‘ < = ._.
.. of approximately 200 in the Student did." A.
‘ i N, Center Ballroom 135‘ night as Part Of ' “We need to get our money back in ’ ,'
. , ‘ ' Black History Month, attacked what . business,“ Fauntroy said. “In ten '. '7 '-
«. -, hecalledasharp declineinAmerican ., > - years if we don‘t watch it, we'll be 3, r-y
. . a,» g? 4"" .41.; ’” productivity lll recent years and the 92% ' - consumers only. We‘re going to ,-
‘_ a . “Mo—,6. Z. ., Reagan administration’s “misplaced 4...... if I, become obsolete as a people if we
,9... , W i . ’ ~ , - - priorities"in economic policy - " .‘." ' don‘twatch out. Who needs America? "
‘ swift. ‘ ; ‘ " ,7? .' r .l .. .. ‘ economic and foreisn policy needs by ”i ', .3 ‘ . r * or televisions." . 1,.3.‘ .
A fi%&:f§§x&; .... ~ “~33 ' ' 1mg? ,L,_}:y.:¥of C: 3.34,. I'd the administration," Fauntroy said. M .' ', Fauntroy concluded his speech with .’t’; " ' '
' U ‘ '- f , . .. “The administration l3 trying to .. . :- = a final emphasis on black organiza-
\ .. m, ,. . y . .... ., i, iil‘fiiw‘“ .8941", .. . . . - .v , . make us believe that the reason we ‘ . ’ \ tion and unity. T. ,
. "fsfi‘fi; ., ... ».i,. .3. 1.. a». ti<4$.{.af,r;,, “if, f, H ‘ , have inflation is because 0f P881118- _. ,i “There are those who say we can- .’ f ’3
. ' ' ' Ety‘lfisfiXN M ~ ‘: *yg“mfil’d’iiz~§”§,“sy ”of“ tion, because Of 900? [990918. because not save America. Some people say I"
. 1- ' . Moo .. r» a .. a.» we. ._ otoid people." rauntroysaid. we will never change Archie V
gangs» .' . - ‘1' r‘ .. ~> as. .. - .. :I ' 1° " - Fauntl'oy saidthe American people \T.’ g Bunker," Fauntroy said. “Some 99“ 1? . j
k0 . TODDCHILDIIS'KemeISmt‘ are frmtrated with the changing .‘\\ _ ,. ple say we will never get this family .’. ,5"
_ economic order and are taking this " ~ ' together, that we‘ll never be able to ‘..' .
Tow In Of apprefiahon frmtration out on blacks poor People :11 5 its“ ' stop the steamboat that this ad- f 1~ .
I ' ‘ ' ' andoldpeople. " M» f . ._., ministration has started.Some People i. i.’ .
Yesterday 5 beautiful weather brought out swarms of people, including Barb Wilkson and her son Mat— “'I‘hereisalsoasimplistic solution, R0 WALTER E FAIJN'I’ROY said Joshua would never get in 1.”...-
thew. Matthew enioyed his cruise down Clifton Avenue and around the block. Barb, a recent U.K. thatifwecutspendingon healthcare, 9' '4.-#_.,.,-_...ml Jericho." 52 ‘
graduate, and her husband Tom, a Medical Student, live with their son on Clifton Circle. if we give 750 billion dollars in tax ”We need to become once more an “There are a lot of people out there a; .- :,
relief to the rich over the next five extended family," Fauntroy said. who are disillusioned with the present ,5
years, all our problems will be solv- “We need to watch out for our own. administration." Fauntroy said. _‘ ~
Fuel plan t presen ts hazard ed," Fauntroy said. “But what people We needtosave this nation." “Reach out in coalition with the p . :f '.
do not know, is thatthereason forour Fauntroy said declining American whites, Hispanics‘ the small i, :
inflation is not becauseofaffirmative productivity was partly a result of businessmen, and the other groups in r‘ .
action, or student loans, or help for poor quality products at too high 8 whose needs coincide with ours. We 43,; "
. . . l. the old, thesick, and the poor." price. ma have come over here on different 5‘ if " .
HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) '— day into gasoline, synthetic natural Those. substances . pose a Fauntroy described a budget plan “Not only we don' t buy them shigs, but we‘re all in the same boat 35,... I
Employees and the general public gasandLPgas. substantlal carcmogenlc (cancer des' ed b the black caucus in Con- (Am ' n rod ts) the world "
could be exposed to dangerous toxic A sgkesmzn f3; TexasdEasttereg causnilng)haza;‘d,'t'l:he report said. ‘3“ y enca p “c v “ow- ~.' . f,
substances by a synthetic fuels plant yoster y sai su tancos assi l “ any 0 e carcinogenic I _ _ 3 V.’ ,. .
rapesed for Henderson Count , ac- ashazardous and toxic will beproduc- substances present in the coal gases ‘-
gording to a confidential fgdei-al ed, but said the designation is often andtarsinvestigated in these studies 2 smdents 'ndICted for Intersmte anto theft f" .'.",
report. confusinlgl. cl 1! ed ha are exogeg‘tzd tgdbe tpsraseinlt) in agea: {3.1} "-.
Ina ' tedsto Monda -, The ”Gem “he is ass' i as zar- some pr uc an y-pr uc ——-—-——— . . ,5. .ji
avammflggne. qu'oytedaconyfiden- dous and toxic,”Ponce de Leonsaid. of indirect liquefaction” plants such FromAP ""18““ Dispatches “The mVfitlgfitlofl recovered 69 the suspects, however. reportedly
fial federal Environmental Protec- He said that “well over90percent" at the one proposed for Geneva, the ____.______———- vehicles, valued at $576,813, which bragged about the, ease of $3.1 _,
tion Agency report which said pro— of the other hazardous materials pro- report said. No freshmen were reported to be had been stolen from. Kentucky, Ohio transporting stolen automobiles ,3
ducts from the plant could present a duced in the process are destroyed Coal derived natural gas another among 28 people arrested yesterday and Georgia and delivered to people through the commonwealth. ._3.
health hazard. under the same regulations which any product of the plant is described in in connection with a major interstate in Tennessee," said James Yelv- From this information. police $.31.“
Studies have demonstrated that chemical plant must follow. the report as containing trace auto theft ring. lngton, a special agent in charge of began an investigation leading to ,_'-_‘
u e of these roducts and b _ Officials with Texas Eastern have amounts ofnickel carbon 1 whichthe According to sources, Jason Love— thestate FBI office. yesterday's “sting" operation. .3 -~_
som ‘ p ' y not seen the EPA report de 1490“ ' y. . day am 1349390“ Genevieve Prun- . . . Reports indicate Manchester, ‘
products may contain substances said and he term ed the news r EPAsaldcouldposeahealth risk. dy both from Tennessee were ar- The indictments, which named Tenn tube the hub of the auto theft .'. 1.
which are toxic or otherwise present . u H pape Sulfur, ammonia and naphtha, . of “dnder several juveniles, involved theft and 3 .. I, . 1.
hazards for occu tional or eneral accounta scare story. which would also be roduced at the restedas theresult an cover ~ - ' "“3" \1 ~
bli e m "The 1981 EP% stud ‘The newspaper obtained a copy of lant all could corrtain traces of investigation" involving both Univer- interstate transportation “I "mm“ In addition to Loveday and Prundy, , 1
grid c xpos ' y the EPA report that, it said, had :hem'icals which“ EPA said could sityandlexingtonpolicedetectives. Yelwnstmsold- .de edwbe Chattanooga residents Charles Smith ‘
' _ _ special concerm about the technical be tentiall hazardous Also involved in the investigation .. Both “Udell“ were ““51 "r UKPD Clark, Charles Mullins and Clarence ,'
Texas Eastern Transmission C0111. process that first turns the coal into a po y ‘ were Federal Bureau of Investigation fugitives “'9'“ Tennessee, a Harvey Rutherford were also m ‘- »"-_ . .:
of Houston. Tom. and Texas Gas gaseom state. According to the report, studies officers from Kentucky and Ten- detective sold lollomns on unsuc- dlcted, Yelvington said. No Ohm - ,; .
Transmission Corp. of Owensboro, waste products and by-products have shown that workers exposed to nessee, the Tennessee Bureau of In- WM attempt to {ll'l'fit the W0 "1 residents were said tobe among "me ,3 ,
Ky, have proposed the multi-billion from the m gasifier include tars coal 888 and coal tars show a vatigation‘ the (31,3th. Tenn, theClassroom Building Monday. arrested, but their names were not . , ,
dollar plant ‘0' Geneva in western whichareknowntocontain polycyclic “statistically significant" excess of police department and the Man- According to FBI agent Lan-y available. . '
Hm Own”- The P“mt W11“ organic matter and other compounds. several types of cancers when com- cheater. Tenn» district attorney’s of- Long, officials were initially conduc- Yelvington said further arrests in ~'
convert W 0‘ l0"! 0‘ 0031 per thereportstated. paredwlththegeneral public. fice. ting an intensive drug probe. One of thecase are expected. . -. '
C fl' ' ' I' ' ' ' ' I
on rating national pa roles Inhibit free trade, do we opment . .
____——————- College of Nursing Building last products results from the dforts or countries than for the opposite con- can make a difference in agricultural does offer hope for its improvement. ‘~ ‘.

, 33' NANCY BROWN night. numerous governments to achieve a corn that growth of food imports have output." he said. . . .,
591‘“ SN‘Wflm “Developing countriesaregeneral- highdegreeofprice stability in their bempeat. Johnson said the World Food This seminar was the sixth in a '.
__________———-——— ly unwilling to trade agriculture pro- domestic markets,"hesald. “Reel grain [flees are too low," System in recent years has become series on Third World development ‘

ducts among themselves, at least on a He said the highcost of food is not to Johmm said. "and unless there is an much more effective through increas- being held weekly through May a. .' _

Developing countries could be free and consistent basis," Johnson the advantage or low income coun- lncreueindemandtlmwlllhaveto ed communication and better The primary sponsors ot‘ the pro- » . .
mudl more the masters of their own said. trleslf there is any product that low be a reduction in grain ouqmt levels tramportation. gram are the Blazer mind, the Ken- -
tatetlnnuieymatpmaitorhave ‘ "If the developing world woiild income countries would like to see lnmslorexportcoimtrlea. “The existence of a World Food tucky Humanities Cwncil.theCuiter '~ -
beat in the past, said D. Gale trade with itself in grain only," available at a low cost, it should be “If there is a potaltlal problem in System means that people for Developmental Change, and the ~
Johmon, chairmen ofthedepartment Johmon said, there would be «tough food. tllemttwoor thneeyears that is it,” everywhere have potential access to Office of International Programs in ,' .
of ocmanlcs at the University of counterbalance in the productim of Johmon said, “It is validin my opl- Join-on said the function of the in. produce food that is produced almost Amenituro -
Olicago. yielth between the Northern and plan for the developim countrles to tanntional market has been critlclz- anywhm else in theworld." Johmm Amelie H. Wilson. a member of the

noun toomany developlnc coun- Soutlm mum where the pr... ici- improved accell for their eddletoboththelnstabllltyofinter- sold. UKdeparonemofwrrloflum-Min‘
tric- have natloml policlel that con— developiiucomtrlamlocaicdmm prim and processed pumice to notionalnmlrciprlccnndmcdcclin- Boo-inc of the exp-mien of this stmction. will address the nibiect. '
mctwiththemydlrehfive‘ supplie- ot grain to the developing unmarkeuotttledeveloped." luau-loadapiculun-alpmducu syltun,therenowexlststhepotultial “The RoleofEducatlm in Develop .
lyfreeandopmmarket. laid Johmon cwntrleswmlldhequlte stable. Jm uida stunner caucan be him-.L for eliminating famine, he said. While meat," at the seventh seminar of the
in a speech to approidmately so pee “Much of the lratahlllty or lnterm- made for calcern that toad unports “Pi-lee- do outta," he said, “but that does not guarantee in any way sedan, Monday, March 1, in 115 Col- -
pl. at a hard World alanine! in the tional market price: for agrlcultunl have M little in developing a... l. no w. danent alone that that nulmu'ltlm will be cased, it lege of Nunim Building. .‘

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‘ l . Monday night’s Student Association senate organization of substantial size, and SA is no . V
y . - meeting confirmed most assumptions that the exception. The fearof creating factionalism is I WISH TO PU I FORM A I WISH T73 W‘THDRAW A
‘. : c organization isa joke. a cheap excuse for not finishing what had RESOLUT'ON THAT THE UK. RESOLUTION WAT THE- UK-
.g ,g A resolution asking Arts & Sciences Senator already been started. STU DENT ASCOC lATlON STUDENT 1455005“
.3 . _, . ‘ Dean Garritson to resign failed to pass in the In any organization the size and stature of DECLARE WAR. ON GRAND DECLARE WAR ON ND
_ -- senate after its sponsors unsuccessfully at- SA there are bound to be improprieties, FENW! CK / FENW'CK / g
f .; ; . ' ~ tempted to withdraw it. negligence and personal conflicts. But, the ex- ' ’ '
' f g ' Garritson was asked to resign because of his traordinary amounts of time spent bickering
. _ . - “negligence and impropriety in handling the over issues such as this one could bespent in a PUT‘ Fopq-H -- W lTHDRAwo-w
- ' .i .. ‘ 1%1-82 Student Association Bookstore.” The more worthwhile manner.
,7. 3 5' - resolution charged him with “gross misuse of SA tends to use its bimonthly senate TH ,- .
_. f ' “ Student Association funds . . . (and) meetings to air differences among the I W tTHDRAW”'/ I PUT FOR I
. . .' , misrepresentation of Student Association members themselves rather than do the jobs ,m E
_ jib policy.” they were electedtodo. J. r ,p 4
.1. . , . __, _ . Monday’s meeting was a fine example of 7 L6: CALL THE WHOLE T lNG OFF/0
; . . . This issue does not center around the ques- this- a - fl 5 0 fl
. , . . . . . . . pprox1mately one hour was spent argu- 7 I
, . tlon of misusmg funds or misrepresenting . .
. y l' b t th thi f. trod . mg about the resolution, but there was no
-' _ p0 Icy’. u f‘mcems ee cs 0 1“ ucing a discussion whatsoever on a bill 11 tin llllllllllllll u Illllllllll
, I - resolution in the senate for the purpose of - - a oca g llllllltUK “Ill 1 K'lllllll
. .~ , . , , , $2,000for SA’sspring elections. ”l l...........:!|l, l. ”W "it l"
. . g publicly chastlsmgasenator. . . _ 0 , “NW/,5, ,. I‘l\‘llllll‘\1lltl,"*
; . .‘ Because the same senators who introduced The senate passed the but “‘th seriously t ° o “A ' .‘ o r
' '- .‘ the resolution attempted to withdraw it before conSiderlng that SA W111 have only $260 to U l t as)
, a vote could be taken, a serious question is allocate for the remainder 0f the semester. g «, I l ‘ v ‘a _
” . raised about the use of a public forum — such (SA started the year With $48,925 to allocate.) *5 I V I I" V m ’d
J. -. , as the senate meeting — to discipline its It {5 appalling that the senate “"11 disregard A ,3‘ 1" l }' ll .4
. ‘: " membership. the financial impact of sucha bill toexpedldlte , l l” 2/, ,1
* . ' . 17-. . . the meeting, and yet will publicly drive an in- g “a / / ll
.’ .~ . (An objection to the withdrawal of the ternal issue intothe ground. 2 // . %
. 1; ~ resolution was made by Garritson, and it Although it is too late for SA to scrutinize in y / ,
'- ultimately failed to 98$) _ bills that allocate large sums of money, the Y / ; l
.1 , .. ’ .,‘ No reasonswere given for the Withdrawal senate could use what few meetings it has left . i g / | ’
'_ -; " 0f the resolution: the ROSSlble creation 0f to concentrate its energy on issues that will I I‘ ‘ l . A ll
1.; . ,' ‘ strong factionalism and “it was not in the best benefit the student body and not quibble over , _, .. , 5A. ‘ 2v. 1- . - _ _ . ‘ , 5A, sENA‘FOR \' ‘
. .1 ' interest of the senate. If this was the .case, internal matters, After all, each stutient con- '3, /7 r", NEEDLE DUM ,, .’// /// l TWEEDBEDEE '\\\§
. ‘ .‘ then why was the resolution introduced in the tributes $1 of each semester’s acthlty fee to v / / /// . ~ ~ \ \
' - fl? St Plhcel the organization and deserve better represen- /// /////////;/ , W , W \\ *
. ‘1: _ ‘_ Factionalism will naturally exist in any tation. , _///4 //"/ mix, // \. _
i. -. 'where no man has gone before'
" Mar 3 fety la 3 ill not ' m'n by conditions
y f; The recent rash 0f mine disasta's management and labor is the single dred years seems to have fallen by ting machine in air containing dust miningby simply shuttingdowntheir In sum, then, it is not possible to
., has created a public outcry for most effective means of making the thewayside. andgas. regulated mine and moving to a dif- focus on one specific aspect of coal
' reform and, predictably, a well- mines safe. Many cornpanies have Blasting fromthesoliddiffers from 'l‘hepeoplewhowishtoseeblasting ferentareatoopenupawildcatmine. miningandtreatitasanindepuldent .
. . V . intentioned but misplaced campaign theirowninternal safety departments blasting behind a cutting machine in from the solid outlawed may well in- Instead of receiving the minimum factor thatcanbe dealt within and of .
v, - . for mine safety bythemedia. that perform more rigorous in- that the latter form of mining uses a deed get their wish, but just became tw0 inspections pa' year new man- itself. All facets of mining interact '
. .3 r __________ spections than the state and federal machine analogous to a large chain it is outlawed does not mean that it datadbylaw, theywouldnow receive with one another; modding with one
‘ 3,, .~ - Guest “151300105. saw to undercut the coal and provide will not continue to be used. For the no inspections whatsoever. Indeed, willaffect amther.
- ' Some pe0ple think more laws are an extra “free face” to release the mostpart,wearetalkingaboutsmall this is howsomeof theminers killed Beforewermhheadlongintou'ying
' ' "86684“? to improve mine safety, stressesgeneratedbytheforceofthe minesrunbyasinglefamilyorgroup lastyearmettbeirend. to further regulate die mining in-
” . '~ .. plnlon that if more inspectors are hired to explosion. oimeridsbyingtoeekoutaliving. Itisnoanswertosay that itisbet- dustryweshould take timetorealiae
g . ~, -' g __ enforce more laws mine deaths will Blasting from the solid may not be These mines have no choice about let to hand a man his unemployment the full effect that our actions will
disappear. The problem with this the more dangerous method, depen- which method of mining to we check than to see him dead. The have.Surelynoonewantstodomore
‘_-' :"ri; , , presumption is trying to legislate in ding on the conditions of the because they do not have the money miner put out of business by over- harmthangood.
1 '5 The editorial P989 0‘ the Kemet 0" Frankfort, for example, when theroot workplace. [would rather blast from to buy expensive mining equipment. regulation can get his unemployment
' * 1; Feb. 10. 1982.18 indicative 0f_Such 8 is going to fall, when there will be a the solid in a dust-free and gas-free Someofthesepeople, inordertofeed check by day and work an umafe. il- StephenD.Qlillen
; g . -. j‘dosood attitude;_ao editorial call- misfired shot, or when a cable will atmosphere than blast behind a cut- their iannlies, would turn to illegal legal minebynight. Firstyear law student .
3'35, A. .r "‘8 for the appropriation 01' funds to blow in a mine at some time in the j
. .3; beef up the budget of the Mine Safety future. I I j_
..- a - _, and Health Administration (MSHA) inspectors can come up on the sec- Stud "ff f h .
j : 33' ,‘ was accompanied by a political car- tion and everything be perfect, but ent organ'zatlons 8 er rom apat y
- toon which partially depicteda tomb- after they leave and the next cut of . . . . .
stone with the ominous inscription coal is made the conditions can _This is supposed to be the conclu- itwhenlhadabrainflashzlflhatlfall All the inroads made by the ac- beentremendom,ithasbeengratify-
’13:“, v; “MinersofAmerica, R.l.P." change drastically. Miners literally slon of my “how should we cope With the student organization leaders got mm; of the past are overgrown like ing, and has shown that at least the
f- . ,7 This cavalier attitude toward mine go where no manhas gone before and all the problems of the world?” col- together to pool their resources in an an unused path; the free university leaders of those organizations, y'ven
_". j, safety is, regrettably" exemplary of mm knows uncondiuom thaw,” urrln two works late..Unfortllnately. efforttorecmitmembershlp? diedthisyear for lackofinterest; SA, the opportunity, are willing to do
“ the media‘s lack of understanding of beencountered afta'thedust clears. lt Isn't — that’s coming next week, While I consider myself a pretty because of personnel shortages, has something abouttheapathy problem. ‘
the mining industry. As a cerfifiw The roof or floor stresses may honest. Toallwhosenttheircontrlbu- good thinker, I’m not much of an been forced to narrow its range of .. . t
j: _ underground coal miner and licensed changgmenmneorwam mayhem- boos. sorryfl'hat'u'usthow things so organizer — my desk looks like program; theStudentOodeCommit- The Ballerina. dubbed Operatwn ;
.' underground blaster, I would like to countered, or any of other in- sometimes in this mad, mad, mad, something Jeff McNelly drew for tee, desigmd toguow students a say Motivation, isscheduledforMarcha ‘
'_,-"-_ j address a few of the overgeneraliza- numerable hazards may be present mad computerized world. Shoe. Idecidedtotake my idea tothe in the rules that govern them, now In the Classroom Building, .and at I
, l .9 tions people are making in trying to that were nonexistmt minutfi , people who have made organization. receives onlyafewproposalsfor rule least 12 t0 15 student mallow -
comprehend the current status of earlier. Yet, a qualm- of a million reorganization and rte-reorganization revisions each year; the student ”WWW Later thisweek,
3 ‘j- 'g .,‘.' 3 mine safety in Kentucky. miners encounter conditions such as ’ an alleonsuming occupation - the academic councilsat the various col- boom ‘1de the event Will 80
’-'~.-." .::_,._ ~ ._ Many people assume coal operators these every day and safely deal with 3". Student Associationadministration. leges, intended to give students a “9 all wet“ campus. Another mm
."',i:=- mist be torally negligent in carrying them. _ Stow." Ibroachedtheidea toSAPresident voice in setting the curricula they of fleswdentorsanlzahonleadm ls
l -. .‘r‘m Wt mine safety programs. The truth The answer is not more laws or Britt Brockmanandwediscussedthe must follow, have become, withafew scheduled for Thursday.
7‘, H.“ lS all "liners must by law rmdve more inspectors. but increased M We“). may, apathy m at' exceptions! ”th more than M's CV61 talk 0‘ W‘m ‘
.' lg: - safety training annually and many awareness among miners as to the Instead, I want to make known trition have been affecting SA. too, resumefootnotes. ' booth for student organizations into- .
r; " employers go beyond this by holding immediate conditions of the some upcoming action on a pet sub- andhewas “it!" "“59"“- We setup , At the Kgrngl we're faced with the SA/WKQQ fair next fall to reach 1
~_ ;. '- ' weekly safety meetings with forum workplace. jectofmine—student apathy. About a "‘09th ‘0 W the matter fut" covmamlmd mum” an even larger group of students, '
v; z typedlscmslon so miners menmelvos Blasting from the solid is now a month ago, i was coming off ther- the University grows with a steadily remlnment of the shalom main-.7
" ,1 ,v,_,.' canairopiniomastowhatcomtitutes presumed to be an ulsafe method of another frustrating day of trying to .At the "108m, We spent 8 l°t 0‘ decreesingnumberofreporters. tionfairsheldyearsago. ;
safe milling procedure. mining. Thefact that ithas beencar- get notenoughpeopletodotoomuch hmedmwwhfltpyllficim “9‘0““ All this probably won’t solve the ;
~ ;« ., ,a, his type of exchange between riedmwithrelativesafetyforahun- workandwonderingwhattodoabout “We"! — Wm sort 0‘ 0n the martial of Brockmn’s basic problem. There's a lot of . ,
‘7.-‘ 1“ f:- ; compulmmdwenmthatmdw- vice president, Bobby Clark. we snidentsouttherewhoareslmpiynot'
-,. BLNM COUNTY by Berke Breath“! coilrase shadow! to boob!“e Involved decidedtohold a satlwrlne of widen! going to give a damn. nut itis a start .
. instudentorganizations? organizatiominacentralplace, each _.uowagalmtapathy—andlhave -.
”'1'. ': 5mm; 36.5“” Ififl WM,” Iinventedaslogan—“lstheonly with tables from which they can mfmmpmbiemmmm-j
a"? '51; WWW mm WWW - FAT m‘wm'w‘y W W" Plan to 1““ 8"th your dlstrbute literature about their iybellcirednistudentleadeucsreto
WW,” mar o mam mum." w] "my picture in the yearbook?’ — and m. We also dimeed asking putinthetimesndeftort. ~
' r emotions mun MEAN. WM \ \ Brockmansuggested thatweappeal severalinfluentisl individueisinthe If i I l in . Student-
71.“ U ; mane. ([3504 \ mwmlmw. \ W- , \\ " to the “get a good job when you state who med membership in stu- organiyztifelneflutisn’tahudyepert:
,. J ". \ ' _ l / / 3., .J, /r graduate"mentalitythatseemstobe dent organizations as a stqiping- of Operation Motivation cell either:
,' \ / IA /‘ \ I ('2: " dominant now. This could be ac- stonetotheircamrstospeak. '
. - 1', ’ \Q/‘r c . <4 ", ‘ mm.“ by m an thlt KltyBlnlhln,257~3191,¢‘meltafl-‘
1"..l’:'-"'{§‘; _ ‘, . b — .. \ ,. -—-‘ , v 3,, I II II Sincethen,wehavehsldseversl 5m, .
5 Z 'V " [5:37; y i i U/ my ’ ' . U/ 0 looks “pin“. l'lltlndnlmlll 'wmmf more meeting and solicited the in-
: '.1 . l ‘ g“? .l i a t' ? “\l 1 F “with” . lnstogmploay‘m ' volvemmtolother-hldent orsanlzg- BillSteldenisajoumliem mlorandf
. _ _ a l. J. ? _ a} _fi\ -4’ a "a. . tr. f/ \ w»- y The l ' w m“ tiom. Although the response hunt oditor-ln-chlejoftinxcrul .
'1, in lJ “4. I l, ' A.“ NE. W l ' ll” . membershipinastudentorgenizstion ‘
' ‘“ ‘ mwmwmwsiw -
oooommns mm mm, “*“mdlnvdmt"tn ‘0 ‘ -
,1 w... more wumm a “news 6009 mo- mac-m mo- an. mm somethmg to say? '
, , .. ‘ow'sme MANN ‘A umw... Hm? mm m, apathy of the present "me" me-
‘ , . mat-nae? MW. MAJWLIM WY; W \ tim. Persons submitting letters SldOTOth" "W" 5' WP’d “"1
j . ’ / ( I wwmvdmmmm/ M?“ 8061' (a. mu m WW mum. and opinions for possibl. triple-spaced. Writers must
' ' . 9‘: ,. -/> / f- . F l ~,' ) insnnlla‘mmben,andthul,ta' "3 publication should address lMlUdO "‘0" names, 'Od'
- - " \ 7' _ ., , l , n 7‘) . r‘ ‘9' ' . ‘ Mt part, “it? W their jinia‘ their comments to the Kernel dresses, t'tWhO". numbers
’ " '3‘ ” \ 3 \“3 '1‘ ' ’ ‘ ”’ \ Imwum-Bymmm'" - d ' r lsslficotions or
. , ll I’ a N“ . o ,- Q1; .‘. . ‘ f to feel editorial editor, lll Jour- on mom 3, c e .
- “ v 2‘- . , i". .' 51a. ‘ 3/ , if: 'f 7121:. I, ”in“ “M W“ . nalism building, UK, 40506- connection with UK. ln- .
0 I‘d. ' is. ,-.. g seeminwhstthsyredolng,theyie .
V I, “v ‘ - t " j“ ‘ \J’ h m—flmtd W42- dlvlduols submitting com
I 3n ‘ ; 1m .‘ 13“ ' i 7” 5 And lnthenieentime. them ll | merits in person should bring \
' ' ' f . "‘ . ' .' V ' “' of my on umvu-gity gum has A '"0'0'50 “M for con- a UK ID or driver's license.
, ,. . __. 1-11 b‘ J. m ‘f‘ I‘m an“. '/‘ slowlywlthu'edtoslmostnii.
a o ' . mus---“ ' _ .i. .11-- . u

 TH! KENTUCKY KEINIL. Wednesday. February 14. 1902-3
W I ,
News l -
u ll s it
______._.____.____fi_~m__s_____.__a_w_fi_ g . . , . , _
V ’ t V V ' ex. ‘ . I ' .
‘ penalties, declaring that tougher enforcement Domenici unveiled his counterproposals after _ l ‘ ’ - ” 1’ ,
Loca| merely would shift marijuana growing and traf- he and other senior Republicans met with W - .I . - . .
, , tic intothe hands oforganized crime. Reagan at the White Home. He said the chief eit- ' i I . . .
LEXthIs for; Louis Edward Hillenmeyer House Bill 88