xt71ns0kwc09 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71ns0kwc09/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-01-14 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1982 1982 1982-01-14 2020 true xt71ns0kwc09 section xt71ns0kwc09 . m
Thursday "“3
KENTUCKY x‘ . '
losovery loom ‘
Had enough of grey skies and cold 3,
tam ratures. Well, we've ot ood news
andrad news lot you. Slueg wig be clear- k J."y Chiwm .' I '
ing through today, but highs will be in the 2
- low 203 in the afternoon and in the teens .\ \ UK s new head football COOCh brings on
tonight. The clouds wlll be gone on Frlv “ thus-asm, hard “'0’“ and ‘3 W'm‘mg "0d"
day, and temperatures will begin to rise ; \ tlon back to his native Bluegrass See I
to the upper 20s. I page 7 ‘
Vol.lXXXlV,No,84 lhuraday..lanuoryl431932 tlnlveuityolxentucky Lumgten Kentucky Anmdapendantsludsntnewspaper since 197! 4
I 5,133, .1, g. ‘ 2' .
N Y Times book ent ~ ~42 2 ‘
I I I; , f'cf’fiv , . x ‘ .
Is {I 3a. ' ‘1‘ 13M,“ . \\ 5: . , . .
I I I ,. 2 If? a? 2' ,2! '
2 €23,244”. ' . -2
raws hea crltICISM 4 a t ,
’ k‘1}%4%;3§ ‘4 . '~‘/ , 3'
,1. 2“2"*2°",' I, 2r
_—._._ each imtitution. The identities of the He also disagreed with fiske‘s ~ 5-: '2 :43“... ~ '1’ ~ . a ; ’2-2 12,!
fiffignm WIS UK students who responded are assertion that the University popula- - < j W ‘4' 2, ““‘I ‘2 ‘ .3 3 4 ~3,’-~ ,2, .2, .1
nagmg unknown. . ban is pedominantly rural, quoting 353,. I 4 3 . K3,?” Vi “a“, g . 3 32' 32/
______._.______ Gallaher said there are “so many statistics which show nearly 50 per- i I.’->',: ,gje. ~29”:;# » . ‘ ‘k’ I 3
variable to be fed in” when conduc- cent of all University students come .. ,. .2- 3’i\lt:2-.~.. age! '3 1 ‘ .. ' 3' ' -’ 323.:
University administrators, college ting such a subjective survey that the from jlnt six Kentucky counties, all »3‘ 4’3 ’48,”; 2 '3 4,433 :21- : 3,’ 3,
deans and professors and students one conducted by Flake could not be highlyurbanized. if} if” ' 3 $3. :4 4, ‘ A, 2 ’4" i3 < re s _2
yesterday branded an uncomplimen- consideredaccurateJie noted faculty «is 1- ‘4 g ‘\ «.3 :42; .-,.'4fs;, #4 {it :3 :3
tary review of the University by a accomplishments in publication, Baer said the entry contained "a 4:;mgni‘,3 43» 2‘~ " 91234): ‘9' 29; =43" _ ~3:' ‘
New York Times editor “an insult,” evaluationsofallfaculty membersby numberofflipconunents,”adding, “I 4“?" 34:23” 3r 3 I ‘43,?" '3 ($545.4,th {f it. ‘ ”5;? . r i f 2
“absolutely ridiculous" and “fic- students and the amount of research don’t think (the entry) typifies in any 1 "£4” -~4‘»~‘ :4, 33 , ,, ”mocks; “3 ‘9, 722 ‘ 5'2 ;-' 4
tion." money devoted to the University as waythewaytheUniversityisnow." 5:594- ,.,:'~r:- __ -‘ ,3» 4.92,? 33a 4', . ‘ = , I 3i ‘3 ,1 4:_ . f, l 2‘? j.
The Lexington Herald reprinted someofthosevariables. He said he doubted Fiske had in- 32" 3' '3 ' ”c.3447” 2. . 23'3”»: if" “x. 3 , s, ’/ 33’s ,4 ‘34! ’3 2 ‘ .‘ 35-.
an entry from The New York Times He also rebutted the charge that deedvisited the University before he , '3 5 ‘ 7 C “.4 '44 .3 4 3 10);,“ 3' 3 2~' - , i ,‘aili‘wv’ «4’34" 4. 3
Selective Guide to Colleges 1982-83 studentscan easily earnAgrades in had written the entry, and agreed 3 3‘ 4‘; 2 _ , ‘4‘ guise,» y, 3 3 ’3 ’3 I 331‘“ “31.2.4, 3’ 3: “ff/,2 3, .3
which said among other things that coursesby notinstheumversity-wide with an observation that riskc r . ‘ 2 > ' 2‘ i‘ '21” ' 2 il , a} "’2 -
the University was “a wise choice for grade point average is currently 2.4. deserved a gift of a trip to the Univer- ' "3 ”‘3" 22"-'_ . 3 ~ in“? “$4.. _ / ‘ ’ . - 3- .l 2 4 3’ a‘ l
, the rural Kentuckian — or anyone He said data was availabletodeflate sitytoseehissubjectfirst-hand. » 3_ , ' “, 2e.» is __ . ., rm“. 222342; ‘ 4" ' ~ 2
else for that matte — who wants a the charge, adding he didn’t know Harry Caudill. history professor ‘ ... w 3 ‘2"! ,~ 1" .3. a: at, 2 “
collegeeducation withoutworkingtoo “who those 255tudents are that are and a respected authority on Ap— ’ ,3 - 33: .15 . ‘ 33:43,: -.,,. ”3 . 3 . 343-
hardforit.” gettingAs.” palachia, said Fiske's entry is not so _ 3. '2 '-' ‘ ” g, .~ ,~ 24m 5’: 2 s. 3mg . 3. 2 33 2f
In an accompanying article, Ray- Gallaher said the University is fill- much an indictment oftheUniversity 2 2 ~ 4 ‘ e .4431 MM§ a2 ,e ° 2‘
mond Homback, vice president for ed with “very good people working asitisanindictmentofthe state’s at- ., 32 " 2' ' '2 ... 4?: ,‘ ' ‘,%.,Zé~§‘ 37, 3“.
university relations, called the entry very hard” on both sides of the titude toward higher education as a 3 . 4 4 .. 3 .~ I".“ ”r:- , 2 stunt m_,- - : i
“very subjective, gossipy, flippant” lectern “who could hold their own in whole. . 32‘ 22:4 1.445;” . _ ‘ 2 ”:44 ,3- 3 W“ 3 W 3.4 2 - ‘ .3 -
and said it was “an insult to the any institutioninthecountry.” 42% ,2 4% a“ 3 3 '4’ ~ "‘4" 3,72" :4, ‘ ’ 3, ..
many, many serious students enroll- Michael Beer, dean of Arts and Caudill,inesp0lsing his proposalto was“ 3% get ' 24;” ,I, » pirf'MI ~’
edha-easwellastoourfmefaculty." Sciences, agreed with that assess- integrate the eight state universities 2 ”3% 4 4 a . H 3 3 . «(Kb '1 e .- ‘
Although President Otis ment,notingthreedspartmentsinhis intoasingleuniversity system witha 2 a m' ‘1 s3? ' ' 33. who ~ " 4 22;, . ,
Singletary’s office yesterday declined college - mathematics, political single board of trustees, said ,. ‘ _ ~ ,, _. a K ‘ "~ ”’1 ’3 ”at” I.
to comment on the entry, Art science and Spanish and Italian — legislators and citizens alike mist 1. 4' .. f4; 42 , ‘ a” .
Gallaher,vicepresidentforacademic have major national and intema- alter their attitudes toward higher I 4i: 3 .4 -3 ~ 3, 4 .- -3 ‘ ~ 2 22
affairs, called it ”absolutely tional reputations, and others have education and must begin restructur- 1, .Ij 4‘, . 4 _ 43,1 fl . ~. , 3., ~3
ridiculous" and “a tremendous “well-recognized scholars” known ing education in Kentucky from the ..,,. fig”, ., ‘4 a. f 3 I ‘ 5 : .' ‘ ,-
disservice to the faculty and students throughoutthecountry. primary school level and move a. 443 ., .423? ,, '2 2_ i7: "’ ' 3‘
of this institution," adding that the He cited the accomplishments of throughtotheuniversity level. 22224,..cs44és 4 4 a .2
Herald's prominent play of thestory English professor Guy Davenport. Caudill said the University would 3231,2322" j; 4,3, ,4" “ it - 3 ' 1
was “unconscionable.” whom works have been recently be significantly improved only by f, 33 I ‘ _ . - a» , a, 2 -
Gallaher questioned the validity reviewed in several major national adopting such a progressive attitude &. ‘. . " I . . "
of the survey Times education editor magazines. and Joe Gani, recently- toward education. - ,3 .. " _ 3 ”t 3 3 .-
Edward B. Fiskeused towrite thear- appointed chairman of the statistics Britt Brockman, Student Associa- 9a ”‘34: “I . - , _'3 \
ticle. Research done for each of the department, who cameherefrom the tion president, said the article was t. - . 5.:‘3‘4 ’ ” 4 2 ago i 3 23
book's 265 entries reportedly con- Australian government’s national “the best piece of fiction ever writ- 2 ,. 314331,”: ' '
sisted of questionnaires submitted to statistical research department, as ten," and particularly challenged its ' g, : .3.-
Fiske by university presidents and individuals of prominence in the col- charge thattheUniversityis“a party '4’ " "-4” 3'. '3 2
administrators and 25 students from lege. school.” I, 3,. 4 . .2, ‘4 4" 3 .-
—————————-——————————______——_—__—_ ~ . .3 . ‘6’? IIIKIM i it. , , I-i’ 'I,
. come by, and homework need not off. There is a severe shortage of 3' ' ~3 '4‘ ~ ,3 f; . . , .
Her? 15 What Edward take up more than a few hours a dorm rooms, and only a fifth of ‘ " 3.3..) 7.3 k _ . My, ' . 3 :329-
B. F lshe, The New week. Many students feel that pro- students can squeeze into them. So 2. 2 2 ’ .3 «i . . ”has ~ 2‘ Lev-’3 4": " .
York Times' education fessors are more concerned with applyearly fora placeThoseunable . ,2 ‘3 4:59p . 4‘» II .:3 “2 1:, , 2 "“’ ‘8 a 3' .
editor and chief author march than they are with teaching. to set a room must seek gfcampus 2 ' '3 3 ""3““ ' u. uuvaiucoa W‘s" 4* '
. witness, they say, the lack of careful housing in the “student etto," as ° '° *4;
g‘rgm;h§ele§tei‘:e 61:35: academic counseling. Except for thearea most students live in is call- Clear The DBCkS!
thosesuperiorminds who take advan- ed. John lwaniszek, normally a tree trimmer for the Physical Plant Division, was pressed into emergency du- ,34 2
to Colleges 1982-83,. © tage of various honors mam, mmarecrowdedyexpensive, ty by old man Winter yesterday. He was a happy snow shoveler, however; he sold, "I wish it would snow .4, f
1982, Edward B. FlSke, academic work plays a secondary poorly maintained by 131K110": and some more! I love it! ” For more news on the effects of yesterday's storm, see page 9. ;.2".33' .
had to say about UK. role. oftentimes roach-infested. Another . . _ -
What inta'ests the thomands of serious problem is security. One I I h - 3'1?
Situated in the scenic Bluegrass undergraduates most is sports. The female senior reports that she is not 65 be I 8 ve l e In eras I2
area of Kentucky, the University of basketball Wildcats are invariably the only person that carries Mace _._—_____ motorists were killed, authorities Lauderdajg Fla The ajrjjne said 79
Kentucky is a wise choice for the nationally ranked and won the NCAA with berat all times. Whether it be in By STEVEN KOMAROW said people were aboard, including three ,-
rural Kenmckian—or anyone else for championship in 1978. Games, which the stacks of the library late at night Associated Press Writer A spokesman for the Federal Avia- jnfams and a crew of five
that matter I—— who wants a college are always soldout,tendtobethebig- orout on the street, campus security __ ____._ tion Administration, Ted Marr, said Lt. Hiram Brewton, a District of '
education w1thout working too hard gest cultural event oncamme, andIlt lsnotwhat it should be. an unofficial finmate “would be 65 Columbia police spokesman‘ sajd 3- 3,: -
for it. If you like basketball, then lsarare profesor-andonellvmgln The student body is homogenous WASHINGTON — A Florida-bound dead." Hours after the crash, only 17 there were believed to be only five ,-1'j.1-.3
you’re inclover as well as bluegrass.I another world — who will schedule a and for the most part filled with Ken- Boeing 737 with 79 people aboard people had been admitted to hospitals survivors from the plane. Sam Jar- 43,; ..: 2
As the land-grant state univerSl- testonthe day afteragaIme. Football, tucky residents from small towns. roared from a snowy takeOff and and rescue efforts were suspended in dan, head of the Mayor‘s Command i, e 3.
ty,UKoffers more than 100 different among other sports, is also well- 'Il‘heytendtobeIpollticallylndlIfferent. crashed lntoaPotomac River bridge thefreezing night. Center, said an attempt would be .231. 3.
majors across 13 undergraduate col- knownand loved. indeed apathetic. Gay organizations Wednesday, smashing automobiles The jetliner was an Air Florida made to raise the broken craft from '2.';2'3‘
leges. The breadth, though, is greater Student homing is a major pro- and the like are either nonexistent or and plunging into the icy water. Most flight bound from Washington Na- the water atdaybreak. 32." n .t,
. than the deP‘h- A's are 00‘ hard ‘0 blflniwmmmelivasmcamwor See N.Y. TIMES. pageS of the passengers and several tional Airport to Tampa and Ft. Police Capt. Michael L. Canfield . I
. -——————————————————-—————————-———-—.——______ said at least six motorists were killed . ' f -
h I I t. I f th k. asdufitpline :heared the tops of cars II«I
-.;.;.;.;.;.;:_ ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:f: an a TUC . 4. 1
45553535555253. ”2523255352333 c O'ces p en ll ll Ol‘ SO“ 9'“ S lerS 4“ least ‘6 “Mm we"? take“ ‘0 i2
iggjgggggggg, i§i§§§§§§§§5§f§i Washington hospitals, some suffering .. ‘ 3'. 31‘ .
25333553352525. '§s§s§:§s§§§§§§§. crash "Unmet some the effects of the ‘.-2":
_?_—'—' “intermediate" and four ”ex- ner," five “intermediate," four “ad~ fngd river. j‘ 33.
RayepoA‘alD ELSEN pert.”Starlite has a 500-foot vertical vanced"and five “expert,"which are Even as ambulances and rescue 3 ,2}:
223525555322555. ‘sisfssésiiizisi. dmp and a milelong run. plus a dou- serviced by five triple chairlifts. crews Struggle" W098.“ "’4 WW 4 f-.
——-—~——~— ble lift and four planter lifts. The Snowshoe also hasa lSOO-foot vertical andthemaSSIve traffic Jam It p roduc- 3,43
iszszsiisziz. is§s§s§2§5§5§séz . .. . facilities include a ski school for an drop. e‘.’ ‘ ‘° ”‘4 ”“4244 P4P“ “"4 -
'E;§§§§§;E;E§E;. 43353533535335; 1“ the Pi“ few years snow 3m 1" ages, a rental shop, a cafeteria and a Beech Mountain is located in a self - killed When a Washington SUbway car -' 3, .3
"333135553335;335555353355: the south “'3 boomedmew resorts lounge. contained alpine village in the nor- hurt] ed from lls track near the 3-“ ‘3..."
igggizingzI 2:th miywt attracting wElttlirlite’s season began Nov. 15 and thwestem comer of North Carolina. lt sngtitgglsnfflgzzgzeglmfi _. it ‘
2’119’22'253235 ‘ mg without “vim to move west is p. ' ' ' y se equipmen ‘ c 0. lng, an - lce-crmted river. searching for Vic .' .
..:.;:;2:2:::..t:;:;:;. . andSaturdays. crafted fumnure and jewelryBeech .
33535553555353.3535: . nowavailable forsouthemsklers. Another ski area in the “Hoosier" Mountain has 14 slopes six double “ms: . . 2~ 3.3
‘=§3§s§2§s§sis;.-3‘Esfs: . 2 P'°“ PM» Ski SW11“ and stateisPaoli Peaks, located at Paoli, lifts two J-bars and an altitude of 325 mm" "““me‘ after "‘9 "as” “3 ‘
i5§525§3§2§3§55J555 o o m“ “a“ “d W “"4 8!’ kid. It is a two-hour drive from Isex- foot.’ “91mm"? Pulled “"3”“ SWWS
=z§s§s§s§s§3§sgss e dwmmmm" 8°°dsh2 inston. Beginning its fourth season Sugar Mountain, just outside of "m“ ““3 “V9“ Pmumab'” "‘9“ °‘
“sigégégéfigéij ‘ inc. “9%."? ‘0' Wm and "‘2 this year, Paoli has nine slopes, in- Boone, NC, has a 1,2oofoot vertical 3:332:33” me Plane ”“5““ 2
‘4 The Gem: Butler sate m at fill‘fl'ifiaui’li .. olii'lli’ue‘il’l 3533533113332 313;: 2?:522'2: a w... not known how mm of us 2'
Carrollton i‘ the only W Ski one“advanced." one-half mile slope for the experts 16 known survivors were from the ‘ -
2233-4}. mart in Kentucky. It is located on The slapes are serviced by seven Three chair lifts one r tow and plane or ””016 struck upon the ‘ 3'3
1.1331433. KY 237 off 1-71 and is a two-hour - . - - ‘ . Ope bridge, a multilane artery with three
3.. 2-:-:-:-:.:-;.. v hits. a quad. a tnple and five surface one J-bar carry skiers back up the . . . .
'ggg: ':§;§g§g§g§;§g§:I driveh'omuximtm. tows. Paoli’s alpine-like lodge has a mountain. spam ”9".“th the clty mth subur- ' 5
€55: . rental shq), ski schools for adults and The North Carolina resorts are a ban Virglma. .The craft h." the span 3
is;s§:fs§s§s§s§s§e§sg. 'nie oil-semanth ski season began childrenandazs-hour cafeteria. six-hour drive from Lexington. “me“ .‘he “rpm bean" "am“ . ‘
lat month. If Moth. Nature doesn't For longer and more challenging Landscape architecture junior ."‘“°" 0f l.‘ from the Pentagon, headed . .
55333535;2353535333255. cooperate,thsparkcanmkeitsown rum, skiers must travel west or Cathlene Trafton has skied most of mtomeimlymne‘ghbmng Maryland ‘ ‘
s§g§g§g§g§g3 iggggggggggggg. snow — four feet of powder in Just 48 south. West Virginia features the major resorts in the west and was fmfiv'g‘m; had dosed the .
33535553353,"2555553335532, hoin. Snowshoe resort — regarded as the instructed in Vermont by an Olympic 5-033 ll md . ' am 2
'5553§E§3§€§E.=. Ithanimdowmdallshlllevds kins of Swthem skills. while Beech silver medalist. 9°34" c“ y ““"8 "4.44 g _
gagsgsgsgsgsgs-"sagsgsgsgsgzg. are included. The anti-foot vertical Mountain and Sugar Mountain ski t-siiowsnoe has the most challeng- bod, ”ummiwr if,” “e ’2" 2
s;g;;;g;g;g;;;_ 235555;; dropslopuwinbeeqmpped with five resortsmlocated in North Carolina. ing runs in the area," 'l‘raftm said. benefmsugppufi "‘3‘; a" "e’ ”a“ . 3
132335535553, 33332355232553; lifts.Skischools forall skill levels are snowshoe, located at Snowshoe w. "cw Run is one of the best 1 have The s “‘3 “P“mc' ,
‘sisisisizisés; 323§§§§§§§§§§§§g3 dined. alone with *1 mull Ind Va, is about a seven-hour drive from ever skied,"She also suggeted Sugar 83,, an??? ””33 9"" the .2.
1525355555352. rqnlrshops. Butlc also hi! I three- Lexington. It is usually the first Mountain. “They (Sugar) have a CF . eff ts0 1:? impeded
:IégggggIégggggI; 215335555; meal cafettla and a dining room, southern resort to receive natural slope therecalled Tom Terrific thatis Scour; 3: n Indtegjiperature
I :gI-ggfggggggg; 33555553553: mlgqems, campde and cot- m and retains it longer than most. really step. It is like siding from a mg, m e ‘ w‘ w M the
' 2533535553353; $555533; a . an average annual snowfall of crow‘s nest,“shesald. ' . - .
2522332555, 'Esésésésgagsgi. sn Starllte. located at Sella-bins. over zoo niches, Snowshoe‘s season whether students have been sltl- gel? flimmd “3:: ."4 9“" '
7.455525? 95555352332. Int. is mandate-halt hum tram runs from mid-November through ing for years or have just always w, s 8 °“ "d“
Wt "h“ 11 2'7; me "'75:; find-Alina!” 21 ll wanted to try it, southern skiing ”meditating: "9:35;: ’2
"' ner." wo “n v e." : .. _ .
“mm/“m“ 5,," W03 "V61 begin shouldbe better this year than ever. See CRASH. page 3
, . __... l 23 . ‘ ' J -- g .4 .

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' KW
- I :xgmrm
. II" SIII‘O'I Alon Crouch Ion AI'IM Kllby "w. M. CWO! loll» m", m
' (dive! in (hunt Arts Editor Day Editor Gioph-uidum My Lom- 'h°'° ‘dllD' Sports Editor
. mid-lawn.
e fiuas I o n Llnl [Idah- tulle Michelson DIM mum Pony IIIeb Man In". (New Mien Steve Lot-”II!
' ’ ' ‘ Copy Editor Aniaionmna Editor Ednauoitdnm lquUlEdHol Ans-slon'Managme Educ” ChlolPholw'oph-I Ass-stonispom Editor
. ', ' . I I .
. . . . Go v. Bro wn supports funding educa tron,
~ 1 .- earnm OGUS - 1
_ . 1, - deserves congra tulatlons and backing
' " " There is a bumper sticker circulating cent, justice programs 3.2 percent and r .
-‘ - throughout the commonwealth proclaiming judicial/legislatice operations 3 percent. The "'A ND, l0 MY SURPRISE, r THAT WAS NO
‘ ' ,1 , that “Higher education is Kentucky’s future.” remaining 8.2 percent is spread among a N 1.“ I/ o
1:- : g, ‘ - ‘ However, one must be well~versed and learn- variety of other programs. HE HA DED ME ls MAS KED MAN
1 , .1 ed in the basic skills before entering a univer— Brown’s proposal also includes imposing no ’ MONEY w RUDE OFF... THAT WAS THE
1 g. -' . ' ; " sity atmosphere. new taxes, eliminates money for student fees ,
7 .‘ ' No one person realizes this more than our (a move that saves approximately $2.9 million WHO W l I H l I LONE GUVMO€[/
. -. ‘ ‘ _ - governor. annually) and increasing funding for two k [9 ..
. 5'; ,1 , ,1 John Y. Brown, in an address to the Ken- state-supported financial aid programs. ‘1‘ MASKED MAN 0 o :7 ( W’
‘ '1, ._ g 1 1 tucky legislature on Jan. 7, recommended that If the proposed budget is approved, the state 3 l’ll bl ”
,. education and humanities begivenagenerous Student Incentive Grant program — which i (/1. ‘ NAVY--
. .‘ 61 percent of the state’s $9.97 billion provides grants of up to $300 for about 21,000 g / “if? 7 . ’1
1. budget.Probably the most surprising state- students enrolled in state universities—would ,— /, ’1’11 .. .3717” _ ,
1 21‘, 1' ._. ment, in support of the advancement of educa- have its coffers enhanced 37 percent over the 7/ l g I
f . tional opportunities, was an announcement next two years. During the same two-year C “/11 f , .
. . 'y suggesting mandatory kindergarten atten- period, the Kentucky Tuition Grant program :3 ,9" 0/7 ,
1 dance. Brown also recommended that —which provides up to$850for approximately 3 2’. . «I I 0% .
1. ;' teachers receive a 7.8 percent pay increase 7,000 students enrolled in private colleges — ’2". .3 - // .
, next year, followed by an additional 7.5 per- would receive an additional 30 percent in- ' fin ’ ,1 .
7 . ‘ j , cent increasein 1984. creaseinfunds. ‘ ‘ ‘1 /
. . . However, there was no mention of the spen- . » - I, . y ’ %
. 1 . 1, ding plan for the eight state universities — a Also, the bonding authority for the Kentucky 11:". 1"-31.-':.‘-:., a
' . . 5’. ‘ debate likely to draw considerable legislative Higher Education Student Loan Corp. would " _, "f “"11'1‘1'1‘1'1.‘
._ attention. The Council on Higher Education is increase from $150 million to $400 rmlhon, 1 1
'. . 1 f expected to meet today to discuss a new allowing for the creation of the Auxfllary Loan 7 \\ .j’
._ .' ._ ; budget pr0posal.But, regardless of the final to Assist Students. This body would prov1de . , .‘ . 1
‘ _' '11-“ decision, Brown should be commended for the guaranteed loans of up to $3,000 a year to 11 _ ‘ 7 , 7 - / :
’1 attentionheis giving education. graduate students, self-supporting if , / , _ 1
1 J ' , g. In order to fully realize the significance of undergraduates and to parents of dependent - ‘ 1.’ . i \
1! 1_ f. .‘1 Brown’s proposal, a daring step considering undergratuates. During the next two years . z 5 y . _ .
~ 1 the current turbulence caused by the recent this program is expected to aSSlst 10,000 peo- , 7 . ' Q / — ,
_' 5. E rash of federal funding cut—backs, one needs to ple. - , k
'j-i’ examine the other points of the governor’s The figures are impresswe. Thanks to 1 u; ‘5‘, . , __ _/ ‘;'\ ‘-.1
' i. .‘ budget. Brown’s initiative we now have additional 1 - '
-‘. , Only human resources receives more than hope for education in Kentucky. Support of the
‘ 1.’ 2 10 percent of the total proposal (16.2 percent). governor’s budget would be one method of
1 . ... . .' Government operations would receive 8.2 per- casting your vote for our future.
.‘. " . - II I I
-‘ . " I
,. _ _ Solar power Is not always cost-effective, Skiing provides more than a thrill
f '. 1 Be popular. Be respected. Be across that rugged pathway.
" ' FDA deserves more consumer res 1111111- 11111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111
‘ . 5 ., . the ranks ofolympic skiers by testing “Mommy, Mommy,letmegodown!”
, . your ability on our new downhill and proceeded to decend the slope,
1 2 Dr. Blaine Parker, With the Depart. Once the radjafim is wave-t“ w cancer mments that were bannw achestoarthntis. Again, DMSOlsm' slopes. Try your courage at Sh! my ego was shattered. [118dede
, .’ . ment of Agricultural Engineering at heat, the new vee-corrugated surface here. 1y one mernberofalinglistofsuch ex~ General Butler State Resort Park! my honor.lpushed off.
, 1_ 1 _ .1" .' UK, developed an improved solar col- allows greater heat transfer from the About two decades ago, an alarm- amples. _ Ifell. .
_','. lector panel several years ago. solar plate to the air than conven- his number of England’s mother's What is even more alarming than The human body is really a I tumbled a total of twenty feet, '
1 .‘ tionalflat-plate modelsdo. (roughly 10,000) gave birth tosevere- this lack of knowledge about the remarkable machme. Imean 100k.” throwtng my sklsand 901* across the
f Dr. Parker says heating a ly deformed children. Some were benefit of the FDA is the fact that Fhe “"055 twee 0‘ While we “11- ShoweoveredwfldemesS-, ,
I“ ~, ‘. 1‘ residence and the domestic water bomwith partially for-med limbs . .. some physiciam are finding legal Willi?“ "WW1 {lo I was 1m In a eeml-
. 1 : ‘2' .' , supply with solar energyistechnical- some with no limbs and some loopholes which allow them to get m1f°rexemple- ,_ , won-“10‘s stole, my mmmele
.. John 1y feasible in Kentucky. Heisdevelop- were aborted due to fetal malforma- banned drugs for their patients in the “leaflet effect 0f shoy shims m Scott sped Post .me with all of the
' ,- "R Fritz ins systems to be applied toward tion. The cause of the large increase U.S. Aphysician recently wrotetothe my mind compares w‘th Jumping 0“ grace Of a Swedish 5‘“ instructor. I
‘ agricultural uses like drying grain or in numbers of deformed children in editorofMedical News: the lost“: a three story building — couldlliatveezhotmm. d _ w t
1 :1 f 3' * .3 _ warming barns. England was later traced to a drug “With respect to your editorial on sever esmarow. 8881“ an 388151 ge
» 1 , come :g‘xf’copfigbfagg 33:; Parker says that small solar collec- called Thalidomide. the nonavailbility of certain drugs in —-——'—-—— down theslope.but1_keptfallms- 1
"1' 1- i . .m‘g ‘. tors will not heat a house. and adds nialidomide had been prescribed theUnited States lwonder how many Staff members of the Slh Rescue Pom
;. .-. , mltssurfaceratherthanbemgflat. . _ _ 1 knew b name ndin'uries
. . ~ “latwlal'enel‘gywsparse. for those mothers, during the first of us are aware that they are me y 8 'J - .
;.\..‘1.~l .. Dr. Parker says these ridges allow . . . But I as t In in mlse
,1 3‘. the veeco rrugat ed collector to ab- He suggests that two-types of peO- tnmesta of pregnancy, as a mild available? I I _ .W no 89 e m y ’ .17-
‘11" :5: '1: " sorb more solar radiation than a flat— ple should invest in solar energy for sedative to reduce their anxiety- A5 “Though it may be a circuitom plnlon Th'ls trip was my friend Kenny sfll'51
‘. '1 1. ,» platemodel would home heating: therich,andthosewho was later discovered, Thalidomide is mute,Iusedanantidysrhythmicdnlg skimp.Tosaytheleast,Kennytm
.1 ,1;.‘ _'_____ can build their ownsvstem. a hideous drug classified as a for years before it was available here, hide ngmfigrflea fosagbl‘t'ihclllrdf'a‘ ‘
He says the best way to conserve teratogen because, if taken during by having a traveling friend simply . a. n ca . .
1,1: . 1' :-.-‘ . Have_ energy today is still to install good in. gestation, it cames birth defects. get the patient’s prescription filled in But: “ht“ lest Westley. lhefl never Sheedms Weh- He hes bee," Put 11
‘ :' sulation. Doesanyone ever remindthepublic London, which he did with no pro- experienced the ulltrnate thrill (and himselfback together ever smce.
..'.j,-‘_,, l. _ __i . that our FDA had preventedasimilar blem. It would seem that someone horror and painlofswooshlng d,°“’“a . Kennyandlstayed “m1"?
somethlng . catastrophe from occuring here by would exploit this, and apparently it snow-coveredhillat'speeds similarto mg to learnthe art of this difficul
1. 'ijN . banning its use? Americans owe the isnot illegal. . .” a 1967 Chevy 9‘33th °h the Blue form of S‘h‘hde- We practiced on "
1.3 . .. ‘x 7 The Food andDrug Administration FDAa deepdeptofthanks. After all, Such physicians leave themselves Glass Perkwey- beginning slope until we ooul
1 to 887- is taking a bum rap mm the public. society pays millions of dollars each wide-open for charges of malpractice Te" wheseemed freehmoh Whoever the course “(I‘ll tw° 0' 1'11
1" 1,». ‘ The public is accusing the FDA of year just to help sum” people with from patients who mp8 don’t en- from the fourth front of Holmes Hall, falls. We became confident and tha
, ? thwarting the use of clinically birth defects'rhehuman suffering in- joy that “magic cure" 0r, alter- mysel‘mduded1deeldedme‘ebrele weswfhelm‘eke-
Persons submitting letters valuable drugs and additives in the dexisevengreater. natively, perhaps a patient who suf- 0‘11“, return “'0'!" the ,Chl'lstmas The staff closed Kentuck
"3,“! and opinions for possible USA. _ . Yet even today, therulings ofthe fers from a tragic nightmare like holidays by Plahth a 510 mp 00 Ski Gentleman for repair work, lea“ :1
publication should address Laymen pomt to the rat studios greatest consumer advocateofthem blindness, deafness. or even death Gene’elhufleh only two slooos oven for shuns-
‘u, .j '3’...- their comments to the Kernel done to test artificial sweetners like all, our FDA, are challenged daily. willbethevictimofthisloophole. A ski trip sounds almost tame, not Everyonethen proceeded to the nex-
1.“, 1...: (1),.“ editorial editor 114 Jour- saccharine and cyclamates as ex- Now you’re badgeringthe FDA toap- It seems to be a no-win situation: much from the norm. But when you difficulthlll. _
l' B ‘ld‘ ’ UK 40506- amples of the “nonsensical rulings" prove the clinical use of either the drug gets banned and a consrder that these 9°th She's Rue, Bruce, YWY1 Chahh ah'
, i, '.i"'13.":1".1 no ISm u: mg, . against using these additives in the dimethylsulfoxide(DMSO),long used public outcry follows, or _ . JEN are all freshman, all from Holmes Bobby, all from mrgroup, were get
”1‘. 0042. USA. as an organic solvent because of its is released for use and thepublic cm Hall, almost every oneof them could tingpretty good on the difficult slope.
- C; ‘1 1‘ A” ”‘°'°"°' 59'" l°' ‘°"' Another famous unpOpular FDA peculiar characteristic solubility in “carcinogen!” "o‘ehlend we were commitment)! Dowd. Scott and Shoe were our ex
f f; ,lfl'i . _' sideration must be typed and ruling was the oneagainst the use of both wata' and lipid (fat) mW_ ©l%1,JohnFritz this feat atpight, that’s when the pericnced experts; they had no . 1
;' ‘17.. triplespoced. Writers must laetr-il for cancer patients in the US. Some people claim the DMSO, which John Fritz u a graduate student in storygetsallttlestrange. blemwnththlshlll. .
~11 4?, include their names, od- Hence, StevelVlCQueen followed other is rapidly absorbed through the skin, Toxicology and i, producer of Despite the ominious WINTER Kenny andl weakened t2” 11.:
'l' "1 dresses, telephone numbers American Citizens to Memco for can releive everything from mlflde Telecoble’s“5clence Newallne.” STORM WARNING broadcasted pressureanddecldedtonsklt 8 °
,'1l"1."- 'lf ." and moiors, classifications or Bme chTY b I“ from every television and radio sta- "fixflw‘ off onto the hill _ .
.1‘1 _.'. 1' connection with UK. In- y I‘I‘e “reatlled hm pvrl‘tmuzazmrglllzirgtmg launchémfimmm speed of the Spa»
1. " I? 1 ' 1 1 . 1 mu _ , / cam , _
1 1' -1 d'v'duqls Sme'mng C°.m mommy” mpvgm'lm WWW irvou us WN’T 35 mm. WI”; WW? carsandvoyagedtotheresort. “umew‘m‘m-“d'm1wma
." 4 _‘ . merits in person should bring GWNA & me ”A HABfT‘lO To 066T, ”was RlPlCULOUS. DO YOUALWAYS 6 If, I!“ 36 On the way to the slopes I began rate of speed too fast for canpl‘ehen
". 1 a UK ID or driver's license. WW“ WW WYMCSSSARY / GOAmUNP HA WWI” READY to ha second ts bout this sion. 1
‘11 1"-' BLOMCGNTY WNOFF mmmofi ocuvmovouo ”want/”11 / V9 though a M tofthetimelk m hea
' I 1 “"0": NWT’ mmmrorw WW0”? l Mf‘DV/GHT’ ATE/W. adventure. I had problems learning °‘ 1 ept y '
" 7'. 11' Letters to the editor should l \ / sacrum ) l / . MW to walk as a kid. [almost broke downwloouldguywtofmeb] ..; .
.1 I. 1,13, be limited '0 250 Words Of I l J I 7’ ‘L‘ ___ ‘9 1 \ 7 Way We in my W lml'niflg m mnutfldm or net of de,l t
‘ ' '1' less» They Should Perloin ’0 {Vi " - .1‘ xi " . 11X; "3 towata-okidamkmwntoaeriouly ’3 my with“ - 1
. p , . 1 ,) 4r) 1 4/ u 4 z n r mMWewmmmdam lsawastraightninetydegreedrop. ..
. . , , 1,1 particular issues, concerns or %;;\ 1, '13" 33.34% . l1 35.3% :13 ‘ MA“ This had 'th Luckily Islowod- _-
f j ' events relevant to the UK 'hll'fie‘jLR.‘ o. i ’ t}_.’-l\ ‘ ragga-33 (EL—9'" ' Ge\ 1 my feeling remit M Kain. didn’t. '
, « 1 . «31.- T,‘ ,a.. l - l2, 1 1d . t‘ me even after we arrived. It was y ,
. '1' .' community. Mr '7‘. ‘ v ., 'l,l “l 1 M l ‘11 - Withthegraceofaaeagullinfhght, 1
.. ., , ,n n.0,, Kg, , I“ . it" , h-a similiartoflieeffectagreuytaco
, «11] , Opinions: , e :35): ’1 ' ;l- : . \il. . 4, ,l . l - - a humanervoustomach. Kemyucendedoffthegrotmd. Fin
1;. 1' Opinions should be should V. as"? 11-1-.1 ‘1' " .. ‘ *1 {it 11pm worry. yarn pick it up." he‘ll“ “While"heew 1
.' y' ' " be 500 words or less. I“ B (I said my mum” Scott. He w” m tumble. He was in mldvtumble when
,: .1 1. Material submitted for 11me CWNTY by rke reathe of the few seasoned veteran in our "emP‘WM-
' 1" bl‘ t‘ n she Id ive and at arm’s u“ group. He had beet skiing one time ' Thummmmmm‘
.1. . P” "9 '° ..” 9 nut. Renews yes. wee, (“mum 0,, W. be,” Soonaftamyfrtend'sflightthetm
.1 1 1, . explain in posmon relevant to $6 UH...LI\€ $53!! "‘waw'l VW’E RM . of I. W up .M "urea the m_ .
'1 . .1 topical issues of interest to mum'm', MONTHS, $7ng WWK 1,555 HALFWAY “Kentucky Galtleman" is the falls! mow back to the camp“, It ,
." [he UK community. ”Bl 9 W cm “ lET’S mm SHAVEP 9 ' mist m It Si Gm“ B‘lfla. “fiqfle‘ “puck, '
‘ ‘. The Kernel may con- l \ Bil/Slime I GeTTomow / \ Abeaic incline with smallturnsand Perhapsltwureflectionorprivate :
' ' ' dense or reioct contributions, 15W!” 636N006? g r“ .- '~‘ level "Hum W'Y‘r locoedlm ‘0 W on the Illult pace fl It!“ 1
' - ' " and frequent writers may be .1 P -\ C‘ r fl 5;, 1‘ .J ' i ' J “h“ 1 mm f