xt76m902267j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76m902267j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-09-24 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, September 24, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1981 1981 1981-09-24 2020 true xt76m902267j section xt76m902267j : 1 - .1 1 «1- 11 warns: :1 .1112: 1.11 «a .1 1.11 71121.1 «211:1: 1:2“: it'd.“ .1 1:1. .1119. 231-. 1. 4.1, 1 ,‘ 1 52211": "M 217111., ,r! “1111,1375 ”117%‘i‘iti’iigfihfl 1 _ {1: '°114121-11511.3.‘-,:'1’,","3“:' :-.1:*.1i:17i.-~,,.,1:-1 =7 '1 $31831 .9 1. ' " 1
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7 7 7 7 VOL LXXXIV, N029 An independent student newspaper since 1711 Universny 0‘ Kentucky 1‘ _ ,‘
, ~ Thursday, September 24, 1981 , Lexington. Kentucky ., ,
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7 “ —————————-— sheriffs to seek one more four-year know who their informants are and 7, M“? 5:21” '1 1 c l’ :' a 77“ ' {7’
’ By SY RAMSEY term. handle this accordingly ., ’3 1. fif- 1- ‘, o . 1" ; ‘ . .-; , 741227777 , «1‘71 .
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Assocmted Press er “We feel like this thing has gotten a He said sheriffs “do a much better 2, 1 1; . . “111' ‘3 q ’ ‘ . 1:7?) if .1 -
_.___~._____.—~——-— little out of hand,” Stoess said in a jobthan theyaregiven creditfor." 11 5.1:; fl” 1:: $3 a, . 't ' ’ _ i 7
._ . ' _ telephone interview. ”The governor Stoess’letter said Kentucky is “the 1 2h :11. ' _ .. 7,1: ’7' - a ......,I ' t .37}; 1713’ 7
. r“: FRANKFORT — The 10%)“t for should not be the brunt of all accusa- laughing stock of the nation" mainly " 3’1. so £2.” “o’wr *7" s, "7 1' . ' . 217711;; :15 '
. . . f the Kentucky Sheriffs’ Association in tions and innuendos by his critics. The because sheriffs are not allowed to "’ 77 .7“ 1.. 2. . 1 7 ., , x 1 . .. , "17 i: :73? .
1‘ , its effort to get approval of the succes- office of the sheriff should be given seek-relection . . . The sheriffs' g . 2,22%, . ‘, o, ' . .1...» 2 gang, 2, ,. 7’13 . _ 3
sion amendment said Tuesday the more attention thanit is receiving.” association realizes Kentucky will ' 11%;: we: “7, 7 , 3;, ’1 , ‘1. fig?
. media iS focusing unduly 0“ GOV- neverbeprofessionalized in the office 1 f' " 3.711"? a“ i ; . s, -,- , '. go: it
. ' John Y. Brown Jr. in the controversy. In a letter last week to some of sheriff until (then).” 1 ,2 2:1“, is»: 1 3' .121! .g f1 :. 11%,, . 13-‘7'
“It's a downright shame that most newspapers and broadcast stations, Stoess said “crime is up in most ' , - ,1:pr . , " 1. V ‘ ‘. E} :2; 1:7 , 1 f;
newspaper writers in Kentucky have Stoess said Kentucky voters need to eve count He also said a ‘ " - ' '1 «4%. j“7 ,1,“ f .
jumped on the bandwagon and made be informed of some duties a sheriff quailiiied person would be hesitant to 1 . .1131; 1.1;. 511, , J. . 1.7%” 13:)" W . S . ”to: I
the governor their prime target,” performs, such as serving of sum- run for sheriff for only four years , 5:,» @777}? . , . 1f .5” . 1, :11 ’ ..
Ray H. Stoess, executive director of mons and warrants, collecting taxes “with the economy in the condition it 1 -1 1 , ,2: 1 f w ;,,'\.‘73" .1 2,
the Kentucky Sheriffs' Boys and Girls and handling prisoners for courts and is in." . ”’3 21-77“: 1 , “I“ . .1. f '1 .13’1 / "‘12.: 1’ ,1 4
Ranch at Gilbertsville,said. jails. “We will soon elect 120 new sheriffs 22.1.23. '2 ' m” 1 2 Ya}, I . 77317773’5‘73‘73517
1 7 He said he plans to lobby statewide “With the exception of Louisville, and in many cases bring in many new ' 1' u.’ 1 , _ f 1'3"“-;. hot , .2. . 71; ‘ I
7 for passage of the amendment, up for Lexington and Covington, sheriffs in deputies as well,” Stoess said. .3 h _ . 1 . . Wag. 2a.. ,
a referendum vote in November.The the other 117 counties are directly in- “Should the governor be the most im- ; '1 .3“ 1177773.. r ‘ 1""??? . 77.11? ”/2
proposal would allow a governor, volved with everyday law enforce- portant issue in this very vital mat- ' 1 1111-21,” _1 , . ' . ' ,1? 7 ‘ Li: ,
7 ' other state elective officials and ment duties." Stoess said. “They ter?" .. . ,7 , 75177 _- / _,- (1 .1” x 1 ,7 11" '1 _, .
1. 11 3% ‘ 71”” . " . " 1 1- ' 72".} .1} . ' '
‘ efense 'the issue 2 -
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Hwy, Gramyko SAL T talks soon .,. . f 2.... ,,. W. g .
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By “GREGORY NOKES By (‘16- ”BELLE 2r- , aim": ' 7' 111:» 7771.51. 1 111:, ‘
2 Associated Press Writer Associate Press Writer 1 , «, ‘ 1}; “Wmmfififlfii 1%; 1M: "go, 1; .
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UNITED NATIONS — Secretary of State Alexander WASHINGTON _ A high-ranking Defense Depart- 11,1 ,1- 1_ . 1 _ - 77W ‘21 277%“ ’s I7
. 1 M. Haig Jr. and Saviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. ment official said Wednesday that the United States -...-1«'1‘;.. 4.; f, . ,1... i,_;;.,-._.»,,,M ,, f. fig“; . 1‘11; 1.:
7 Gromyko met for more than four hours Wednesday and could open the way within six months for resumption of By DAVID COOPER /Kernel Staff
held what Haig called “frank and businesslike" discus- sALT negotiations with the Soviet Union. ,
sions coveringabroad rangeof U.S.Soviet relations. The statement by Assistant Defense Secretary Liv]. In no Wheel Wald '
The twodiplomats said they would issuea joint state- Richard N. Perle came as Secretary of State Alex: W 1 .
ment on arms control Thursday. They were expected ander M. Halg Jr. and Sowet Foreign Mlmster Andrei Ever feel like the odd wheel? Perhaps this student did as transportation in the next couple of days during warm ,
' 7° ammmce the date and place for me Sta" °f formal Gromyk° were meetmg '" New York and ”pea“ 7° h t th ll of Whiteh ll Classroom Building awash autumn weather
- negotiations aimed at controlling deployment of schedule talks onlimiting nuclear weapons in Europe. to“ on erabi l 8: cl might be the ideal ‘ .j
medium-range nuclear weapons in Europe. The United However, Perle‘s comment was believed to be the n a "a 0 cyc 95' ' y es .3,
, ‘ States has been said to favor mid-November in first administration timetable on when full-scale I I j
7 , Geneva. Strategic Arms Limitation Talks might resume. Ad mam chlle 8 fuel n smdem 1:
1 , It was the highest-level meeting so far between of- “There is going to be a SALT negotiation," he said. ,
1 ficials of the Reagan administration and the Soviet “I would think that sometime in the next six months we .
‘ leadership. Both men, relaxed and smiling, exchanged will approach the Soviets with some ideas on strategic W students relying on the “private sup students total 150 —- an increase of 100
pleasantries and began the meeting at 2:05 pm. Their forces. Bureau Chief port" of their families for financial from five years ago, Wilson said. In-
‘ 7 talks endedshortly before 6:30pm. “We expect there will be a resumption of negotia- assistance, this ethnic group con- than and Taiwanese students rank
- 7. state Department Spokesman Dean Fischer said tions — we're now calling it a start -— sometime next *—‘—““——'——‘ Stitéltes the II mitfl‘lty of foreign next, withsostudents each, 1
Hal and Grom kowillmeetagainonMonday and that year,”Perlesaid. . . . stu ents enro ed re. Hesaid approximatelyGOpercent of
7 Hal: would repgrt to President Reagan by telephoneon His distinction between a “resumption" and a “if"?Zigmhizwprfomiimihgifif Of the 550 foreign students on cam- see “Students .. page 4
. § the talks. “start" of talks reflects the Reagan administration financial assistange have nogt pus representing 70countries. Iranian ’
} Gramyko declined to talk with reporters as he left criticism of the SALT II pact negotiated under former manifested on cam us said Doug
. i1 t ' the US. Mission,saying only thatastatementwouldbe President Carter. SALT II was signed by both coun- Wilson director of the International - l n
. . issued Thursday morning. Haig, who left 20 minutes tries but was never given the Senate ratification need- Student Office EqUIne Instnute mm
‘ after Gromyko, also did not talk to reporters and edto putitinto effect. The number. of Iranian students in
issued his remarks through Fischer. Perle said the SALT [I pact was so detailed it was t tend n dur'n th olitic l .
, .2... s... the ............. 1 11 .1 1’ ago to horseparkboard
‘1 . ‘ amiably at the start of the meeting, met for two houIs left loopholes allowing the Soviets to actually increase :‘g‘easzgén ehigllseedveltflisyezglsngfef ._
~ . and 50 minutes alone, and then met jointly with their weaponry while not violatingtheagreement. Wilson said adding that the total
1' 7 advisers for one hour and 15minutes. number of foreign students on cam- W- managers, horse farm owners and in- 737i;
. . pm has increased steadily each year. Reporter “5°5th citizens have Wt together a 333:.
Will wams inst Ia defense cuts 1:1 no: .. foreign 2...... .. .2... 2.. 2......
‘ donot findtheprocess difficult. H Kggfschool to be named the K n 3 ,-
It 1 1 t . i e ‘ 7;
. ‘ ————-———- Budget Committee members who meaning its force would be cut is ggzélngf h:§,";“‘7°,§;‘2,31,2"1§2‘}, to“: the Kenkaybfiquhne Educa' tucky Equine lmtitute, will be a non-
3 By “'0' LaBELLE; had a private meeting with from 15,000 to 5,000. Weinberger fect them .. said Wilson also director K "t :grarn waits. a '5 ed by the profit corporation that eventually will
Associate Press Writer Weinbe eronTuesda ,said some said, however, that these savings ' - ' en uc y oca ional Education be self-supporting. The initial funds
rg y f 0f the Human Relations Center. Department last summer for 1 - ~ -
. ' Ws_._.,_-__~-~__-v senators who have opposed her mi h . According toa recent letter by John . , for the school Will be solicited from 1
. - g t be achieved through , ; ; ‘ economic reasons, the state s l lh f
earlier "WW5 to trim Pentagon “similar cha as to other units in F. Reichard, executive Vice president thoroughbred industry got worried oca orse arms.
‘ WASHINGTON — Defense spending “are coming around on th United Stantges ,, of the National Association for Today members of the C13." said some monetary support
Secretary Caspar Weinberger said this issue." e ' Foreign Students in Washington. Thoroughbred Farm Managers Club has already been promised fa the 1
.' yesterday $13 billion is “the max« Weinberger gave few details in —_ Saving $1.1 billion by slowing D.C., “Iranian students still can and former employees of KEEP will school, but that hech not elaborate , .
\ imum" that can be cut from the outlining the $13 billion in cuts a planned increase in ammunition stitute the largest group of foreign prescnta plan to the Kentucky Horse upon it atthisti‘me, ' . .
7 , military budget during the next recommended by President stockpiles students in US. colleges and univer~ Park Board of Directors which will “We havent . actively" soliCited
. three years without impairing a Reagan and said the administra- _ Cuttin b the be of sities. ' . . donations (at this time). he said. .
. . . .. . .. g y ll num r opena new equineeducation program “Our intention Is to set u a I
plannedarms buildup. tion ”mam {"17’7comm'tted to h' to be built retiring other “The flow of funds to students from at the park before the firstof the ear « p1 payng
“These cuts are getting into upgrading US. military might. 5 ms . ‘ 1 y ‘ operation. Instead of boarding horses
. .. 1 .. vessels earlier than expected, and b0"! government and family sources Robert Clay. former manager of . 1 -
Etal1yglut'2'3detlcareasI,tt he told the hflzg saidh therer has tseenSovi: canceling plans to reactivate the in Iran is now subject to interruption, KEEP and president of Top Yield In— for free. we ll be boarding horses on a
ouse ge ommi ee. ca e waeve in e . . . ~ I v rm- . . , .. .. 1
But Sen. Nancy Landon threat" and stressed the ad- aircraft carrier Onskany. inwtngzrcil?$lfntsn2?go silifié‘PFflanfi- dustnes, said a group 0f farm see Horses. page4
1 Kassebaum, R1Kan., saying she ministration “will work steadily — Canceling a program for a ing for their future careers in Iran is
. ‘ 1 found the secretary's arguments on expanding our capabilities for military cargo aircraft and cur- obviously difficult.“ O O
.. “less than compelling,“ promised deterring or prosecuting a global tailing construction of fighter Jets “Iran is very concerned with its I S‘ e
' she will seeka three-year military war with the Soviet Union." as well as retiring 8-52 bombers cash flow ., Wilson sai d. “Each coun~
spending reduction “in the range Major actions proposed by the earlier than planned. Also retired try has its own policy of sending
of $20 billion to $25 billion“ rather secretary included: would be all 52 of the'Air Force 5 money out of the country. Most coun- An old train becomes something new. S“. Pail? 4.
’ than the president's recommended — Putting the 7th Infantry Divi- Titan ll nuclear missfles, leaVing tnes have a certain amount (they . .
7 ' 1 cutof$l3 billion over three years. sion at Fort 0rd, Calif, on the service with 1.00o longvrange allocatel.“ 1 Windowsill gardening? Seepages for some advice.
f, ,. Kassebaum. one of the Senate “cadre“ status in fiscal 1983, Minuteman nuclear missiles. Despite the large numberoflranian
" P ‘ t'nators don ’t mind playing the waiting game
. , W— Coordinator Peg Payne. “It comes cuse. If you procrastinate anddobad. efficiently and procrastinate as a Some students, however.donot feel One can learn to change this bad a;
‘ 1 Staff Writer With beirg human. One way to deal then you have a reason for ”I! low result procrastination has had an adverse habit, Payne said. She explained it is 2‘7
- 1 1 with complexity is just not to deal grade. I guess it's a kind of in- “Ifsomething else comes upandl‘d effectontheir grades. best to concentrate on improving in -_ 1
1 1 . mm“ with it." security.“ ratha' do that I‘ll go. I‘m not very , .. . (me area in the beginning and then 1 , 1
. .1 Payne said procrastinators tend to Most procrastinators realize what disciplined,“ said Jeff Denning, an Hawkins sigmoid I tinkmymtciig gradually m build up to workirg on , . . fl ‘
, , .. be bright, humorous People who can theyaredoin8.Paynepointed out.but advertisingsenior. do Jistmeas 8 "gm It‘eellcen other "has. It ls a step—bystq) W . . .1 _
. 1 3.7 . Whydotoday'what you can put off joke about their problem. “They are donotdoanythim about it. ; Procrastination has “.3 own becamte "misgfmtintosmnething cessPaynesaid, h , .. , . 1. ‘ 7
“m" tomorrow. may be the motto typically not lazy people."she added, It's the “out of sight, out of mind" reward,Paynesaid. “We obviotn- Wills 35'“ bef ‘t‘s due as I can UK currently offers no program to . , I _ S
;_ f" those students Wh° perpetually “but are generally doing something approach, she said. By pro- 1), get something out of it or they several days 2“” help the procrastinating student. ”t, 1 ‘7 ‘1',
_ 7 procrastinate. . ; elsewiththetime." crastinating, they don‘t have to think wmddn‘tdoit,“shesaid. way beforehand. Payne said the Testing and :1 . to;
f . ‘ 3: 1’0 Am Danton, ’mhsm ”m0“ Often students put things off, and aboutthetask at hand and can turn to But what students often fail to Only a very low percentage .of (kneeling Center did tryto establish , 2.32::117217.‘ Ethh;
~ ’ -. ., 91d she “‘8 been married {0" 8 year then they have a built-in excuse for other interests. realize is the potential which is there, students procrastinate to the paint a group last year called Pm .‘ ,i‘qwgp é
. 1- andahalfandis “stillputting ““98" not doing well, Payne said. If they Deaton said that she hoped by not payne said. She described most P90 where it becomes severely detnmen— crastinators Anaiymo‘s. "The fumy “.7‘1‘727‘113“;
1‘, 1 1, .3 '1 nimhowtocook. My M9"! Mime still do well. they feel they have doim aproject in advance, it might pleas “funcumajmrcsfimtm” _ tal, Payne said. thing.“ 1.0M pay]... 11. that m whfiiktfifi
,11: . . 1 1‘ aflcookbook and everything, but it Just outsniartedthesystem,sheadded. endupbeim cancelled. “Sometimesl theyget thejobdme. but simply start There are a few students who sub- of the students who were migrated 33111,,th 771. 2.
1 . 1 m "3"“ Wmmuy my "“5““ Laura Hawkins. a communications thinHtwill sonny. ltwm‘t bethere on it too late to do their bent. These consciously choose to procrastinate to got around toshowing up.“ 111
- . “5""? junior. screed. "If you put lots of ef- when Item-ck.“ peopiemhodocmtgndu. butcould get back at their parents. she said. She added that if W is“
‘ £327 . We ' WNW“ m‘.‘ m.“ to" "U I W016“ beforehand and P‘ie explained tilt some people probablydo muclbetteriftheywwld Doing ”fly is one way of striking expteeed an interest tta's , such :7772'72‘7
1,1,1". I.“ m' ‘M bearing Sh": thmdopoorly.youdon‘t have any 9’" never learnhowtomanagethdr time learn tomanage theirtime,shesaid. back. aprogram couldbearramed. ‘ . 1 g
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Succession amendmen good Idea .. T , mm ., .
, g \ WELL! H SUCCESS/0N 77//. W///. 3’ ; f3 33
,5; but present form unacceptable AMENDMENT ITSELF — - \l, .
3 Now is the time for all good persons to take a That said, what makes this task so unplea- WASN’T SO BA D - - - 3T ' ‘ 3 . f
i standon thesuccession amendment. sant is that limited succession is basically a , 3, 3 3 z
. With the elections closing in fast, it is now sound idea. And it is disturbing to see legisla- A E M END EN 3 3 3
our unpleasant duty to state the Kernel's tion that could potentially benefit this state be w S i i i T I: _. 3.
editorial position on what has become this sobadly bungled. T” AM” 44 3 it
year’s electoral hot potato. The right to successive terms in office, when TO E D EA/T a i ‘
To put it bluntly: we oppose the succession applied to the more visible upper levels of m TH 3 , i f
2 amendment, at 1835‘ this time around. state government (particularly the governor ’S E M E’ NDMENT " i
The case against succession is simple,3if in- office) and limiting the number of possible . m TH T. K ,//f 32 3 . h
conclusive. As it stands, the amendment is too consecutive terms to a reasonable number \\\‘~ A i N DA ‘=s' 2 3. s,
broad in its range. would most likely be approved by the voters of ‘ 3:3 3 .
If “PPM“ by the We“ in N°Vember2 the misstateasa" applicatim 0‘ C°mm°n sense 6047/01 /C/i TED THWGS'” J .2.
governor, lieutenant governor and cabinet of- Four years is too short a span for a governor 3‘ 2: e
ficials such as the secretaries of state and or elected cabinet secretary togear upand put . .. ///‘ ‘”‘====“=““"=“‘””===== =‘=‘===""”""""' 3‘; ‘ n
agriculture will be allowed to run for re- into action an effective program for reform. It 1% ,- . ’ ‘ 0
election. If successful, at the end of their se- can easily take that span of time or more to 1 . 3 - "zl - * 1 3 c,
_. cond terms the officials would have to wait undo the damage done by a predecessor — / ,2 ’ -' a , l . 3" K
3‘ four years before running for the office again.“ witness the six years it has taken to erase the 3 - J , ’ . K ’/ Z I e e I 2 .3 3
. Besides the changes in state offices, the stigma of Nixon from the White House. 3 {ff/'33 3.) 4, f c‘ o '- i t!
amendment if approved would allow sheriffs 3 3 /y 3 .) e, 33/ 3 . 3:
to run for re-election, with no limit on the Also, while some may drsagree,aflrst term 7,3 ~ . ‘J\ 3 o C I e 3, . A
number of terms. This would open the door to gives voters a chance to gauge the effec- (31¢; ' .' ‘ ;
possible misuse of this expanded power. tiveness of the officials they elect, allowmg . sigh/3333333 3 33 a 3.. , 00 3, 3 . C.
This is not to imply that the amendment is them to cast more informed votes based on3ac- ' """'” I . . 2 l 3 3 3 ' sz
planned with dynasty-building in mind, and tual performance in office the second time - "" 3 a 3 _
wedo not base our opinion on the fact that its around. 3 3 3 I Q . 09 i ‘
.. most visible backer is oneof our least favorite finally, any successron amendment which , =33 , ’1 332’ V I (e 33
politicians, Gov. John Y. Brown. Even he has would not be caught up in the turmorl of '3 33-53 \ i 3 . 3 Bu
publicly admitted that if he were to have his politics should not be retroactive, as in the 3 5,3 3 . . 3 3 3 3.“ _, , _ _— I - t“ 3
way, he would not hesitate to make some present case. In effect, the 1981 amendment ‘ O , . - , I .- ’13 , 3 ,3 3 3 .._‘ "1!
changes in the amendment before putting suc- has become nothing more than a referendum / 333 :Q _) , V / l 3 3. - t - t . da
cessiontothevote. onBrown’s term to date. 3 3 1 4'1 2,5253 .asszs====‘ - L , h I . 3 2 0'?“ W . - du
. The fact is, the amendment is clearly flaw- Thus, given a better-consrdered alternative, .m 2. 2—K ===== ~ 9 - _ ~‘ . po
ed. All thinking voters will grant it their ap- we might very well endorse the idea of succes- 3 3 $03
proval only with deep reservations. sion. But this year, it is already too late. pe
‘ i I I I I I ' ,
*Victlms of 'flashlng' incidents must report the crimes Unce’ta’ml’ OVG’ cuts 2 i
i In response to Tuesday's article because there are laws to protect cumstancesoftheincident. CODtInUOS as OCt. 1 nears - ’3
regarding flashing in the library. I them, and because those laws are According to Harrison, in most 3
i would like to point out that while on- enforceable. Failure to use those cases the assailant will plead guilty. Oct 1 is speeding at is. That's the {
I 1y two incidents have been reported protections renders them mean- If he does not, the woman must day the much heralded budget cuts m
i for the semester thus3far, the real “18165. testify agairst him in Municipal begin to happen, although with what 0 I I O I II I 3
figure is undoubtedly high?» Sexual assaults are serious Court. effect is anybody’s guess or m acertificate that will pay you ’
Statistles for sexual CHM are business. Even those which seem In such cases, theCommonwealth everybody’s. Administration people 19meyc'ent" That’s 19 3 ouget 3 ..
deflated figures because women, for minor are minor only in relation to of Kentucky provides a lawyer for have been tellingm theywill resultin witi’ierno fuss sitting myCarib- : i
various social and psychological fourth level stacks, a young man ex- the more serious crimes of rape or the victim free of charge. Cost is not lay “f5 ranging from zero to a bun I Island chasing . y fillies and ,3 t 3
reasons, do not always report such posed himself to me, and as I fled, sodomy, and injuries or deaths adeterrentto prosecution. dred diamond or more. Beyond that other kinds of ’8 plmoley ed airline 32 3 .
ablses. called an obscene proposition after which may result in connection with Usually, said Harrison, the we have the consequences to state has c
There is a certain ambiguity in- me.The incident was not reported. them. assailant is referred to Comprehen- and local public employment. This month's o , ding i _ .
. volved: Who should I tell? What can A similar experience happened to When an individual receives no sive Care, ortothedeanof students, What this means to us all, to the trovertible economicfl‘l‘flact". is “Elm: '
. 3 (or will) be done? What will be ex- me onlyafew weeks agowhilewalk- redress for the lesser crimes, whoseesthattheindividual receives economy in the aggregate, has not thanks to the esident’s 'a m:
pected of me? This is complicated ing home from school one afternoon. perhaps in repeated instances, psychiatric help. (Should the been a matter for attaltion in war to we a: oi to benwruunning i3
. byotheruncertainties. Atruck was stopped atastopsign on assaults of greater magnitude may assailant be a UK employee, the Washington. The administration much ylser er 8 eligdeficits than 3
.’ When such incidents occur, the a side street, and although traffic likewiseseem easy togetaway with. case may be referred to his im- entertains anearreligious belief that thatghavembeen forecast by the 3
3‘ woman’s immediate reaction is was clear, the vehicle did not turn. There are no statistics to either sup- mediate supervisor (r to Person- our society, that all human societies, “mg; House If that’s the case and ,
L flight. Haste is understandably call- The driver was masturbating, and port or negate that assertion, but it nel.) contain a self-correcting, gyroscope- the Federal ' rve Board sticirs to l
2 .2-2 ed for, but when coupled with the he purposely (I later realized) seems a reasonable possibility to [fan individual continues such ac- like mechanism which swings into ef- its Milton Fri I nian 3 I . 3 '
4‘ fear and conftsion, descriptive waited until I reached his tnlck, me. tion after rehabilitation, he may be fect as soon as “gobermint,” as Mr. tion not to rint m to cover the
3*, features of the assailant become which was blocking my path, before According to UK Police Chief Paul finedor go to jail. Reagan is wont to call it, is forced to “We; s grey and income .
hazy or are lost. Identification is turning onto Euclid Avenue. Harrison, intheeventof an assaulta Inshort, retribution canbemade. remove its ham-handed self from the 833123 ov “13),? £38330 0 ' s
nude more difficult. I do nothing toelicit such acts, and woman should do the following: i urge all women on campus to be scene m 8mm“ mesh at ruin ”Sham“ '
.3 ~iWomen. unaware that they are not I deeply resent their bang forced (1) Go to the nearest campis aware of this problem, and to be Thelay-offs, according tothis hap- andglxiighe‘sm est rates 2 I
alone in such attacks. wonder Why upon me. phone immediately and call prepared, if one can be, for the pyviewofhumanevents, will beshort This rate for the mic j 0
they have been singled out. The at- This letter, which was begun Emergency Campis Police atim. possibilityof assault. Two instances and painless because accompanied by sea Fowda has got the suecpplom-side - .
tack. and considered reportage. before I read Tuesday’s article, is an (2) Wait for police to arrive, tell within a month say something to me the tax cuts and various deregulatory I p .03!” mm Kemp-Roih tax i ,
“N5 on Perm] ramifications. attempt to assuage my guilt at not them wht happened, and give as ac- about the seriomness and im- activities, the [rivate sector will in- cut folks. in a dither Here they are 3
'l'hereisa tendencytodeny thatthis acting. It was my responsibility to curately as possible description of mediacyoftheproblem. crease productivity and that will withaluglllikel'l 3mm havegot~ .. I
has happened, to ignore it, and bring such acts to the proper atten- the assailant. Though the tendency We are not talking about an make for more jobs. No article of ten the 3 tax rates without the i. It
pesumablybedonewithit. (ion of proper authorities — on the is otherwise, try to look at your isolated event here, but a series of faith in this breath-taking admixture burst in outer tion I tivity and ‘ :3 h
It is unfortunate that women’s former case, most immediately, assailant so you will be able to iden- assaults which may be increasing in of theology, morals and economics is economicpleuduc 33"".ch were sup- 3
feelings at thetimeofan assault are library personnel. tifyhirnlater. number. And may 1 stress — they more devoted], held than the user. to Mme? The was national . t ‘1
immobilized by this fear and confu- It is also a warning. Faced with (3) If the assailant is apprehended can happen toanyof us. tion that productivity makes employ- Med “m ggmtinue to aloru 3 o.
sion. Repugnance and anger. of the that situation again, in similar cir— and you choose to prosecute, you will Join with me in resolving to meet merit. Therefore tax law and govern- 339‘th tisfazt levels “wilpmm 3-33. .3
deep seething sort, set in, but it may curmtances, I will act. I am fed up, be taken downtown to press charges. this aggression assertively — report merit policy arebeing bent and chang- twomcmomuc :3 in eve. pap-getting P3
I bepast time for action. and refuse to further ignore such Assailants may be charged with assaults, and prosecuteaccordingly. ed to make money available to in- than :prh'eam leftlzver from the
1 I am aware of these thugs blatant intnsions into my privacy harassment, indecent exposureor u- crease investment. meg“ ‘ws 3
" because Monday morning. while and into my life. thirddegree sexual assault, depen- Daveena Sexton is a journalism Unhappily, as the current direction 8083”” be thas 03 thesuppl 3
3.3 3 searching for lmgui‘ 'stic books in the Freedoms exist in this country ding upon the particular cir- sophomore. in orders for machine tools and new side wongnusptgcmlhn: like worrig’d '
’ W e u o e 3
2‘: Wine"! ,mdlcmsg mam ")9 liberals denouncing high interest ‘
§ W money PVNFbIe for investment m rates. Actually high rates may serve
productivity ‘3 not the same ““3 as a salubrious purpose, one that should
9 In submitting letters or 0'"th to this page. write-rs should address their comments typed and triple-spaced to tn. heirs 388W that fin owners (1‘ fig N SW by every jingo who
. . Mllrn‘laledilul'al niloumnlism Building. l'l\'. term: 3 3 money will invest it in the desimd cheers (I) each occasion that Ronald ' ,
Students. l'nnorslt) employers and other mic-ruled perm nlnsl Include their names. lddrnnrs. tell-phone numbr-" f him 3 3
I _ x amlthru- minors.rlassifintionsorconnccumullh l'lthtu-rs shimldhe-lirnitedwzaouordn and uplmonsluulll words. 88 ‘ _ Reagan and his collaborators tel no
The me». reserveslrwrlghllocdlltor grammar clarity and lengthand loelrmlnatelltwlous malerial Inthelast few months Whig banks to lwk m3 beam by are “re. a
have made an estimated $100 billion arming America." .
-—————————————————————— available for investment all right, but it you,” going to cut taxes without 2, ‘
. “‘9 investments were “0‘ ‘0 be in thesociety‘