xt76q52fbf1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76q52fbf1q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-01-20 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 20, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1981 1981 1981-01-20 2020 true xt76q52fbf1q section xt76q52fbf1q VOLLXXXIII, No.89 E l E l'niversity of Kentucky ', . .
Tuesda , Januar 20, 1981 Lexington. Kentucky . .. . _
By WALTER R-MEARS M*_~——-m‘ the governments, and we believe the administration ' ' II~ .
APSPeCial 00779590th I will clarify that it is in no way intended to fort e lrali to , . i
‘ ' ' ran Sa S an are drop any rightfulclaims." he said '. ‘
WASHINGTON—Their liberation suddenly clouded e 0 He said the crews of two Algerian Boeing f27s had . :.i
by a new dispute, America’s 52 hostages endured yet . returned to their tiotels for the night and the hostages ‘ r'I .f‘ ~I
another frustrating delay as U.S. and lraman ‘ ° ’ wetcnotattheairport He saidathirdpl'ene ii-lllttll0r ' :7 "
negotiators arguedover how” implement the freedom nee eSS y ra In our Issue tiulfstream. also was part of the Algerian group 'll air -:
accord ”wider“ Carter gained m the mug,“ Of his craft but he did not know who would be fl‘. tile on which “ ~".
lost presidency. W‘—" pt”... ‘ ‘3

With only hours left in the Carter administration, the fice of Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, talking yesterday as saying I} S. banks submitted an ilpnge A group of \‘lSlilng Algerian doctors and ltttl sc> who i ‘ .I
hostages were still in Iran, marking their 444th day of by telephone to the U.S. team that was working in appendix on f'uture Iranian financial claims “to make examined the hostages completed their work. i‘ars
captivity. Algiers totrytoclearthelast hurdle. it binding on lran to drop any further claims beyond said, Asourceat their hotel reported the medical group i” ‘ 'I

There was no firm word on when the hostages might The last-minute snarl centered around an Iranian the approximately $8 billion which are to be escrow ed‘ had checked out ' I'
leave Tehran, although negotiations were continuing claim that U.S. banks had added an 11-page appendix in the British central bank. According to Pars Nabavi said the Iranian get em» i‘
and one Iranian official said the disagreement was that would require Iran to give up some of its financial “Even with the utmost optimism, this could only be ment "severely condemned this subterfugr in film I s '- .3 !
minor andthehostages would leave “any moment." claims. Viewed as an uiiderhanded maneuver for delaying the banks and wishes to open the minds of the oeoples of I"I ‘I

Shortly after midnight, Behzad Nabavi, the chief Ira- In Tehran, airport officials said the hostages would final solution of the problem, especially after the t' s. the world, and (‘Spt'ClallV the minds of the I\l.'lt“."l('iln lJ'I ‘7
niannegotiatorand executiveaffairs minister, said his not leave until at leastl:30 am. EST today. However, president had issued an order for l‘f’l(’£l.\l.‘ll.’, Iran‘s puhltctothislact " I “"I’.
government would set a deadline for U.S. banks to no news of their departure was given at that time. At assets in the LS. banks." Nabavi said. llt' ltl'llni‘d the He said that under the terms of the ugh...” ..... r, 3...“. “j. "
transfer frozen Iranian assets to the Bank of England. the White House, officials persistently refused to guess U.S. banks “for needlessly dragging out the issue “ ed tort“... the American banks had L.) tr..,..~. - lran \ I

”If this isnot done, harsher decisions will definitely at times. A White House official and two I} S bankers said assets to the Bank of England before tlve hostages I
be made,“ Nabavi said in a recorded interview broad- Earlier, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell they did not know what Iran was talking about. In New would be released I ‘ ‘I
cast by Tehran RadioBut his broadcast gave no in- said the incoming Reagan administration would be York, Citibank spokesman John J. Maloney said the 11- ltut at midnight ’I‘ehran time tzi 3o p n: tis'lV no
dication of the deadline. bound by the hostage agreement only if it is completed Page appendix was part of the agreement among Iran. lieu s had been received of this transfer \hnax i said I‘t‘ I

There was no immediate reaction at either the White with release of the captives before Ronald Reagan Algeria and the United States signed early yesterday. The chief Iranian negotiator said the itch-hm ' C;
House or the State Department to Nabavi‘s threat. takes office noon today. “The banks were not party to it and had nopal‘t in its tit-rtnediaries "are now negotiating with I s‘ gtn'c’lt'lr I .I' ‘.

Meantime, top U.S. officials were meeting at the of- Iran‘s official Pars news agency quoted Nabavi drafting." Said Milton?) “it is an illlrt‘vIF-‘fht among (olltillucholl p’lgt‘b ' ‘

I I . . .0 II‘ I.
Shuttle scuttle , = .4. .
. . o . 3‘ $3 *2. w _ /_. ~, ‘ M .3 -

Late arrivals cause game buses to miss tip-off ., ‘* a g 5 ' - “‘2' ,
3‘,» ’ t . 3 !- ¢ :3,

.. ...; V4,}. »_ 4 ~. 5

By DALE MORTON overcrowding has resulted in many games.”Though anyone may use - - 35‘ 1 . . .. I.
Staff Writer students arriving at games after the shuttle, it is “geared toward ' ' _ ,7” . =‘ .353 i ‘3 -,‘
the tipoff. student residential sections,” ’ .r . I A ' 59$» ’ .

It seems students don‘t mind According to South Campus Coor- Padgettsaid. '3 I f . «2t .' I~ ~ _ § ' f ..
waiting in line when it comes ‘0 dinator Glen McKenzie, ridership Overcrowding is not new to the I " . jg? fI V II‘ \ 5‘23}... ~ 1
basketball. has not increased, just the number service.Bob Clay, North Campus ,5 " s ' Q. I \\ if.“ - - ‘ ‘,-

Just look at the CFOWdi the tents‘ of students arriving at the last coordinator, said he remembers '1 ' ”I; ‘I I‘m. 1'. ‘ -.
and the party atmosphere at minute.“We have the same number packing the buses to capacity dur- I h ‘I‘ ‘ , «fig. ‘8'- _. 1
Memorial Coliseum on weekends of people, it‘s just they all came out ing his tenure as South Campus "f . . ~,‘ -‘ » ' . I . Q .
Preceding “Chet distribution. Some later — with the weather and all,“ coordinator.“We’ve gotten as . ’I . ' *‘ ' i, I ’ I- ’I' I‘ ' ‘ I‘p“ ’ ..
students begin the craziness before McKenzie said. many as 100 people on a bus by _ .3 '. ‘7 :_ l ‘I .I . “”1. -. »~_ . Ii ";‘
013855 are completed 0" Friday Four buses carry approximately packing them in,"he said. '3. A :I ‘7. :4. -._ , ' . ’s I ‘5 ~-' 3. t'.

* afternoons. They do it, for the most 700 people to each game, said UK The buses Lex'I‘ran supplies to -’- "7 _ r 5 . _ ‘ 1 ,_ ’~ .. ;, .. 21' .
part, in freezing weather. Dean of Students Joe Burch.Three UK have a seating capacity of 45, ' y i. " . ' f . . u ‘ 3a . --"T f»... _ ' .8

Considering the effort that goes of these buses make three trips said John Fay, Lex'I‘ran dispat- ._ :5. if . - t. ‘ ‘ ,. .... Wm" '- ,.
into getting a ticket, it is unclear each to the Complex, while the cher, adding he did not think there ‘4 ~.. 1.: 1.“ “£5 ' I 3 _ 5 . ‘ .. . f: .’ ..3 s... i ..
why many of these same students fourth bus picks up students at the was a law limiting the number of ; ; _‘- fir§x$. a ~_ 3 '3 . . . . ' . _ u; 133‘}: 3 '1.
risk missing part of the game.But Student Center and the Greg Page riders. " ~ :5”- we "I . .3. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ..». ‘1 7% fright, , . .
thishas been thecase. Apartments, he said, adding the UK charters the four buses from .3. .—. a ‘ _;. "-3 , =’ ’ ' ’ '_. I 5—: I:_ j .

Many students rely on UK's four Student Center bus is equipped for LexTran at standard rates, Padgett .3 {“3” 3*. 3' '14.; 1;; "'r" ‘ . ~ ; ' ' -f;_ '1 _
shuttletbusas for transportation to handicapped students. said. Fay said the rate is $75 for the if. . g,‘ ; .~.- ~~, 3;; .»I.. , . a." . 3 a... _‘ . 2.. 43%, 3
and from Rupp Arena. Recently Shuttle bus service began during first two hours and $22 for each ad- 9‘23: ‘3- {-«fia; ’5 _ . «,1? .. 315:3 3 1.
this ride has been one of survival, the 1976-77 basketball seasoniBurch ditional hour. «a: _ (33%};1 7. , "3 ‘I‘; ‘5 ' ”I . I I ‘ ' “a; . . .'
as latecoming students have caus- said theservice was established “to Much of this cost is offset by 3 25¢ Inf?“ ‘ l 3. ”59951; ,' . _ ~ , -. ‘ _ " - _ 3 : I.“ g.” g
ed excessive overcrowding. This assist students in reaching the Continued on pages m 2- 1" «3' 33% ' .~ I " ‘ I" I.

. ' . “xi-:59 ' I AI 5”) »I‘¢fi£{%§ fr. a". 3 ‘2' . V . ~" . _ 7
3.2!.“ m 3. . . vmys‘c‘; no“; . f'.‘ - . _ 3 \ w ' ,‘
Blood Center rccru1t1n volunteers , we. _ \ ~~ '-
. ”a: s" I l. '..l ”ML“ IIL g. j. _ . ‘e t - '. 1
,s’: ‘ s” s: .}h~2lbi-&a:: .‘r‘ . ‘3' .JI 3.). . 3 A” 3 . .f
for program to lower transplant risks . - Ma: ‘. . .
I: 2 J .1 :II ’ II 7 my???» Iva .‘ : "Leif"; - " "* ,~ I“_ I ' it I ’.I_ .
l” 9 ea“ ‘3: ....t‘s.s.‘&r. .‘2 emf .. .. .- .
By RON HALL intruders. While this provides the tion treatments, according to Patti .’ ”:2“? ‘ '; :VC1WE; ‘ ,_ . ;;~ ' .362 . ' -‘ .j _‘
Senior Staff Writer first line of defense against disease Prosser, public relations coor- . g! ' .1 Mfifi ”1;;- " ' ‘. f f... ‘11 l ‘ . .. l; ‘.
3 _ . and illness, it makes transplants dinator for the center. While this \3. -.‘," I. I. W‘fi‘nfi. 2‘ . " ~~“ ’1 .I ~I I . ~ 'I . "'i "

Adult leukemia "‘3th may and blood transfusions more dif- halts the bone marrow’s production “ .. " in I ‘. ' “ “'1 31-33;: ’91... ;,-‘.' 3. .r -, ‘3: 5- II II I ‘ Hf
have a greater chance ‘0 survive ficult. of the cancerous blood cells that 2.323%". ‘5’}. . II" "- $52; I. if“: i ,g '17 ‘ . ' - VI ;
bone marrow transplants because Matching a leukemia patient's cause leukemia, it also stops the i ,1. w.- _ ff I «or sinful... icy-5a.. . 19:34:: -‘ I . I , '
ofa new local donorprogram. antigenswith thoseof a prospective bone marrow’s production of 2' ‘2‘? for; , 31123:”: ‘m. Ingfijf. ~.~’.‘~1:{;I..~ I 3'. . .
The program, "15”“!th by the donor lowers the risk that the pa- platelets and white blood cells ."‘~¢.,'::~ 31" ' ._ ..» , ”4r 4. “. ‘ 33.. « ~ vi; H... I. . :1. If' "
Central Kentucky Bl°°d Center 0" tient will reject the donor‘s blood necessary for the prevention of ’57- 31%;? ”‘" -I' .- ‘9 I 9'3““ :5 -' ’73”. - ' It: 3;" i « I- ' . “II .
Waller Avenue, is now recruiting components, according to Mike bleedingand illness. Q}&s’:"a< tum-Talfésys-E l?” 43:73»; ‘. ‘ 3 _ . ",4!
volunteers to donate two small Rice, a medical technologist with a After a patient receives a section .73 “a ’3: .‘ 55.4“; > 3» ."‘~‘-WL‘~- '79“ ' ' 31: “' ' stifl'}, .i-i - . l_' f
. . 3 ' . e. l f... _,, 1"}‘3 «$55.»... 0 A ofi'. '4 v 1 ‘2}
V1315 0‘ bl°°d- The bl°°d Will be SpeClalty in blood banking. of healthy bone marrow from a . l» t -iII’ r. _ L. ~ - . i» .g._ ‘ :~ .,_ .» .3. 2-; {'3 . J" ,‘t.
analyzed andtypedtoallow doctors “When we tissue-typeta patient) donor, platelets and white blood testy.- Effim g”! 'Irw-*“I is; N’ '. j 3," ‘I‘. I . {In I";
who are treatingaleukemia patient we want to match as closely as cells must be given to the patient ,I‘I . 1,.L2a: I j. ‘5')?" u "ail-1%, I ' i “I :-

. to. match their patient’s antigens possible all his tissue antigens with until his new bone marrow can pro- :~'~ ; 1:13: K33?" .. .4 7 5w 3- r; .I. ‘ ‘ ' It-“ I’Q‘e‘ 8’ .f - 2.";
With those ofaprospective donor. a donor so his chance of rejection is duce them itself. “By giving the pa- ' .r‘. ;' it. *4; ‘5": I“ ‘ vol-Luv? mm" ‘ if; N; -i‘ . g ‘ l _ 'I' .th
. Everyone has thonsands of an- minimal.“ he said. Rice added that tient the most compatible white 11", t . 53$ 5‘. “Xvi-3 {1;} i...“ j .u «#35:- ,- .-
tlgans. and the antigen makeup blood isconsidered tissue. cells and platelets it will speed the l::... "ggéfii " '. ,"f" ‘.’..f ‘ .2... 7r 3"}: 5‘" ‘4; - » ~ ~.‘
""15 among inleiduals. When Prior to a bone marrow patient up in producing his own," {at .‘&&"I'é- 5-. s. .‘fitIhxég,’ ’ 3% e ~’ 1; »',l‘,tfcf.- ,e‘
foreign antigens enter the WV. an- transplant, the patient's own bone Prosser said. ‘ .7} 355' Iéiggsfi ‘ 7......- ‘I""RI&;¢.‘;‘ -».: “‘3" 7;; :flt}? I I "
hb0d15 are produced to fight the marrow is immobilized by radia— While the center recruits the Q I 3%??? ‘- 3 3 II‘ ~ this .. ‘~ . “(II ‘ ”a." ’ .,-' '. ‘.' ’2
I volunteers for the tissue-typing pro- HyJIM \'.\.\ HOUSE/Kernel Staff . '-_ I I.
3;..." gram and collects the blood 0 - .. F i? t
=3; 77.3 samples, the A. B. Chandler Rall-road ,'
. ‘ ti" Medical Center actually does the . j
. I I" antigen analy5is._ The Medlcal A lone figure takes the northbound tracks to reach his destination. The view is from \ irginia :\\ eliue. - it“ I
w h 5 Center has been tissue-typing pa- 1;. .
k 1: tients for about six years, Rice 3 _.{ .
f" . -’ ”it” said, and has the tissue typing I‘ r
‘ in W . serums and equipment necessary I ‘
Jr ' ;' forathorough analysis. _
Q‘s-v,” " Once a donor’s blood has been i 1 .. 'v'.
I , .. -> V ‘t. tissue-typed, theresults are filed to ,t
‘\\ . " .9" o be used for matching donors with . F. .
.. patients Who need their hiOOd C0m- By AL'STIN WILSON just two field goals on lune .‘llit‘lllp (‘al‘ter had 13 and point guard . . _ -
‘ ponents. APSporls Writer . ts Ethan \lartin had I“ I ' , '
. ‘ W33: .. -» f " or Prosser and Rice said the center But Howie finished with 1;! points For Kentucky. forward t'liarles ~ .
. ’ fl _ . . . .» needs from 500 to 1m tissue-typed BATON ROUGE. La 'Al’t lifter hitting six of eight from the llut‘t Joined Home in double ttgures . II ‘ . .
' I ‘ donors in order 30 SUPPOI‘t bone Super-sub Willie Sims scored eight ficldafter halftime With 14 points - t‘,
’ marrow research at the Medical of his 22 points in the last eight It was the 13th tune this season Bowie also led h”. team m “L 3 I'
- . I . Center, and to supply the neetk of minutes of the first half to blow that 1.81' has held an opponent to bounding with liinelxiartls '
3 patients who have blood disorders openaclosc ballgame and lead .3th» under 70 points iti posting a 15—1 . 5 . _- -
.5 4 other than leukemia. ranked Louisiana State to a overall record andalein the SEC Cook. Macklui. and freshman for- l. -
5 ~ “The Fobability of finding one runaway 8167 victory over 6th- Kentucky is now ll 3 overall and wtltd Leonard Mitchell combined .3 '
donor who completely matche a ranked Kentucky in a televised 4 2 in the conference after losing to for 26 rebounds for l..\‘l‘ (‘ook and ‘ ‘ g .
patient's tissue type is fairly dif- Southeastern (‘onference basket Alabama 597235 on Saturday Mitchell had nine each and ‘ .
ficult." Rice said. “If we increase bail game last night. Sims sat out the first SIX minutes Macklin hadeight . ~ .
Theplleresls machine filters platelets fromadonor's blood. the number (of tissue-typed donors Sims entered the game with 12 of the second half and reentered Kentucky (‘n_]0_‘.'(‘(i a .ta .1? edge on ‘ ‘
. 0" record) we increase “E pro- minutes to play in the first half With the game when Kentucky had pull- the boards .
T]..— t id bability 0‘ findinsacomnlete tissue lSU trailing 16-14. By intermission, ed towithin ll pointsat 48-37 (‘ook said after the game that 3- 3 ‘3
M dc 0“ s c match." it was 38-25 in ”it"s favor, and Three minutes later. Isl: was tip dvansplsthokoy “.151"..- success * . .
————-~—-—-—-——————————-—--—-’1‘~ “—‘_‘— Aftel‘amatchhasbeen made,the Sims had IOpoints. M 17 With it‘ll" minutes '0“ l” the "For the last Ininc games we‘ve ‘ I
For a look at the evolution of the Today will be cloudy with a prospective daior is asked to (‘enter Greg Cook held Ken game. llst' led by 21 punts held people m the (my the 54mm 3 ' ‘
new Seaton Center “00f. see Ben chance of light rain mixed with donate the needed hiOOd com- tucky‘s Sam Bowie to just four Forward Rudy Macklin had 18 centersaid
V3" Hook’s picturestory onpage 4. sleet or snow. Cmtinuedonpagea first-half points. limiting him to points for 1.81' Swingman Howard _ (‘ontinued on page 3 ..
. V ‘ a Q . '

 ‘- I I 5 l
editorials & w .
. l J Mom in cm; Anne (hula John (1-: 1 0- Mon-
l 1 Debbie MrDuniel Spurn tum" Pit-lure Editor
1' t I I :xzfingdi‘mn Sieve Lumber
‘ I I II I l JI) l‘oneu N'oltllohlnwn DounkWIrd
‘ CO e n s i \Iun [ginxtdimr tililonui [All/ill Aiiiiium Sponttdiiun DIuiidUJylr
, I ( hie! Phumgmpher
‘ . l i (Misha
I . l , . a... u." (an “III-s
. lhe Azulmlu An:cl ‘fl:l:jm:‘:‘ :Iri\ItiInil'qum'IIoIn:llIr-Ilvr-Ilgfimd opinions should he hped. lrlplr- I In“, a...“ “I.“ Pool: 10... Hg"... tniwluinmem 1-. IIIUI
. . ... i . 2222.222 W... M...
l I l I km“, Slit/l “we" Aimmnlhue/Iainnimllcdiim Maj/Am."
‘ ‘ D ° '
. esegregation order puts state camp uses on delicate ground
. . . Thursday's desegregation order by the Office of Civil black students and faculty at all state schools except would be a severe blow to an already beleaquered past two yearsi as well as to rearrange and enhance
.' Rights puts Kentucky. I'K and all state universities in Kentucky State l'niversty as well as assure that pro- higher education system which lost $30 million to programs at the universities.
I '. . a precarious, damned—if—youdodamned-if-youdon‘t gram choices are not duplicated by different state in- budget cuts this year. and faces the possibilty of ex- . . .
_ . pUSIthn. stitutions so that the schools don‘t compete with each treme budget cuts in the coming year as well with . Likewise. With much or thechange focused on KSU
f ' . 12' _. In effect. the order is asking the universities. in com- other for students. predicted state general fund shortfalls anywhere from and ”5 programs. a Ci‘t‘ca' feature must be
. . pliance with the Council on Higher Education. to come If the schools don‘t meet the demands. they face the $l50-200 million. remembered: frankly ,Itradition and heritage. N0 mat-
‘ . ‘ .' up with a plan to effectively increase enrollment of possibilty of losing $60 million in federal funds This The bottom line is that the orders themselves. while ter what changesleSL‘ I? 9!?er to make, It doesnt
» ‘, ' -' ' - desireable, present problems — two of the biggest be- change the'fact that KSL “5’" for a long time. the only
. . . . O o o a ing money and heritage _ that cannot easily be rec- school in hentucky to proVide a college education for
.» I. ‘. . . eagan mlScancereS hlSpubllc tified. ' blacks.Anychangemadecouldindeedtakeawayfrom
I ’ . ' . Simply put, because of the general fund shortfalls. the SChOOI sheritage.
‘. I' , . ’ thestatedoesn'texpecttohavethemoney. Although it appears as a no Wt“ situation, the
, ‘ ' . When I got the urge to write a a good grossout. I had read and But money is exactly what it takes to effectively changes need to be made. HOW they are made are
‘ j .' . regular column that was something heard a 101 about them beftlre final— compete for a determinedly limited amount of black another matter.
. .' other than sports. politics was the 2 1) seeing them 18$ week 0" ABt'S faculty members, to improve minority recruitment ef— It‘s not an envious situation for school and state of-
‘ - . .- .4 last sublect I wanted to h“ the.“ ; Hlda-VS' by”) h.” someone who forts (which have been relatively effective atUK in the “C1315-
; _ 2 white spaces with. Not that politics grew up With Alice (ooper. l\lSS cw, , ,, ,, , .,
, W ' aren‘t important or interesting —~ lohn and more recently the Sex Pistols. N ‘ - 7 7
~ ' C - on odd occasions it can be both. I... V they are an amazing sight. ‘
. . Itis ust not whatlhad in mind. ‘t The rou 's lead sin er is a
. J clay k s p g ’l
. .. . ' But somehow. some way. on .1. small. flaxen-haired woman named . ’3 )I. ‘\
1- ' . . January 20. it is hard to let the in- " \l'cndy (). \‘lilliams. \thM'. for . V/l ~ \ “
~ ‘ . - aguration of Ronald Reagan go by short i who specializes in cutting int i/‘_"/// I g
‘ ‘ I‘ untouched. Maybe it is because the struments up with chain shaws. "‘ " 1 WE
' ~ Kernel is havingaDoomsday Party . Wendy appeared in sex shows in . l E
‘ - to mark the event. Maybe it is ’ 7 ' ” T ’7 ' New York before finding her call» \‘ -_. _ ' To ..
I. _ .I because the event is receiving un~ God and his servants will be able to ing of leading a rock band. . !’\ . ‘39
.v . precendented coverage that is only look upon America and I?” ”I? 91‘)” Lead guitarist. Richie Stotts.
. . overshadowed by the good news 0t from the reprobate the redeemed sports a blue mOhaWk and usually '
. . 1 . the release of the hostages. Maybe from the damned .. ' wears either a dress or nurse‘s out- you
, » - ' because it is being hailed as the fit as he pounds out unintelligable - - ARE "ow “ ) O . - ~
. . dawning of a new era Maybe it is sounds on his flying V. There is also i LE '
. _' ; V. ,. because I'm scared. Of course. Marcus's view can a black man with a white mohawk. AVING THE — (N
, ', ‘ Still, despite all the fanfare it is be dismissed as taking an event far The group's first single. "But 4sz
" ‘,' " difficult to let the occassion go by too seriously. 0!” i” 3 gross exag- cher Baby” and “Tight Black . . 20 T" i.
. , without wondering about the geration. However. to me. it holds Pants" was pressed on marble col~ l ~ 421 m
. , 1 , future ()r without asking questions some brilliance. ored vinyl. The first album is entitl- CENTURY I 43» \l‘ ,p
4' ‘ 1 . . such as “How deep will this new EspeCIally. considering the open ed "New Hope For The Wretched.“ l . ' 'i I" I
j ‘I - II conservative upsurge cut'?" and ing signals from Reagan‘s new ("011- The stage show includes explosions . N ' .I t "'
I _ , '. "How will itaffect me?" 59”?!th movement There IS last and the smashing of a television or (”w ' ' ' e’" , Q' l 12/
f . .4 ' These questions seem especiallv night's inaugural gala. NY in occasionallya Lincoln(‘ontinental. do ‘- n” 'V' ‘ A i I ‘fi , t ‘t‘ , li‘
. . . . ~ st”? it I I_ . . . . ,. . 0"" .74 I I c._ \ «is» t‘., I
. pmgnant. after I ran across an a t Thels ofpcrformtrs thdt They did not dpptdr at the m ~ \« W}; . g 1/ Ig 9‘ 4% %
~‘ ‘. observation from Griel Marcus. an included Frank Sinatra. Debby aguaralgala last night V l \W WW ' ' 'L' . W
.. I ‘ I It often—brilliant rock writer for Roll- Boone. Donnie and Marie Osmond. Obviously. Wendy 0 Williams » L t» r I t“- ' It. . MA I
m 1 . . .‘ mg Stone. Village Voice and New seemed more suitable tO Lawrence would be deemed as WOI‘lhless by I . . l q 'l .U. A”; ‘
. ». West. in Rolling Stone's recent Welk lt “’35 a stark contrast from Ronald Reagan. and yet she will be ’ W "L ”W“ 113 ”W“ M ,.-' fit" Mfr". V .2. ‘ ’ «
.. . ' I' issue dealing with John Lennon's four years 3&0 when Linda one of his constiuents for the next _—_ - A I. I m" W1! _:
. .~ . . death. Ronstadt sang for a president that four years, As will you. As will nie :ggm‘rm - ’ .5fi-.::_>v\ I \‘7; \‘
- ', . . ' . ' 2 . ”‘2, ‘- ._ . \ .,_, t . A . \
- , ,, 2 - ’I ‘The secret message behind the quoted 80b Dylan Ican hardly wait. ‘2 -~- *- .. \ ‘ \‘ N W ,
,' : . I’ . . , election of November 4." wrote If it was representation the gala And although The Plasmzilics are . fl, :u-a‘ — ‘ \ N i
. ‘I‘I_ . .' Marcus. "was that some people waslooking for. it failed miserably an obvious exaggeration of our , \\ "WM
~ . '. .. . belong in this cauntry. and some D095 Debby BtXine, with her tastes. it isasharp understatement ‘ \
. . ‘ I people don't.- thatsome are worthy, milktoast upbringing. really echo to say that their ideas differ with \\ \
. :I and some are worthless; that cer— the thOUEhtS 01 Amt‘l‘lt‘ii'h .Vouth‘? Reagan's. But does that makethem m
.‘ tain opinions are sanctified. and ()r is she merely an example of worthless‘fldon‘tthink so
. some are evil. and that. with the what Reagan's coalition believe I guess that is what bothers me
I~ . blessings of God. God s messengers America's youth should be'.’ the most about Reagan. not so The night after the election. Bruce ingly candid revelation that seem- 0W“ dream."
, ' .' will separate the one from the Donnie and Marie are beyond much the feeling that he believes Springsteen told a west coast 9d t0 stress the importance 0f tht‘ And l don't think Ronald
‘ _ other. It is as if the Puritans have COhSldel’athh- there is a right way and a wrong crowd. “I don‘t know what you times. “WENT-S dream and my dream are
' . I' reached across 300 years of All of this makes me think of The way to live. It is the feeling that thought about what happened last A time when we must wonder if 0'19 and the same.
- j ' American history to reclaim the Plasmatics ~ not that they have Reagan will not be able to accept night.butIthinkitisterrifving.“ “’9 are indeed one Nation Under
_ ._ . I: . I . society they once founded ~ (ICCPpA anything vaguely do to with politics and tolerate what he does not agree From Bruce Springsteen. an am God composed of individuals with John (‘lay is the sports editor. His
- ». . I I : _ [mg the wars, vulgarization ”my” or Ronald Reagan intact. they are withor believein. tist bent on personal more than the right as Lennon himself said column “in appear every other
.‘ . A“ beliefs ifit means that. once again, Simply “MW ”0W0“ Vt’l‘i‘mn “l a I am not alone in my misgivings political issues. that was a shock before hlb‘ death. to “make your TUPSday-
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,I , If they wereIto 81"“ 000? PF'ZCS at he“; {“55“ of Irudtlfm“ pm“? “General Telephone of Kentucky analyst was quoted by the New light of its deficiencies in service
this Thursday s I K hearing on the (.T Idh 'tSItIUhIt‘I’m‘Il:ll‘I’mth [”hd. ,9» '. has a history of repeated failures to York Times News Service as say- and excesses in pricing. The burden
1 . (rehf’liinelephom' rate hlks. would protratted hilt t IMILIU ”1 ItI‘ i“ ., upgrade its service in spite of ing. “with GTE the questions. in should not be on the consumer to
o .-" that persuade you t0 attend. hearing mom“ ”f “g” “It?” “5‘” ’f . previous requests by this commis~ fact.are managerial." take action to oppose what is on its
I .' . .I Thev are. of course. in the sense Cies and tne courtrooms and men - M . .. . . I . , _ . .
.-. :g ~ . - . . . , _ . . James t. . . 5'0” Management effICiency isthe key tareabsurd.
.I I . .. . i .' that the more people that attend to shopping malls of th( state . w Th . _ . . .. . . issue here for other tele hone com- A large crowd is expected at this
" . 2. mice their disapproval. the better (me angry hUSIhE’SSmi‘h(“‘“(Ttt‘tt . . . ' a . .. ‘ 1 ( Itommission granted GTE a ‘. . - V. 4 I p , . '
the chance that the increase will be hundreds of complaints at Turt'land gnffln . $3 . small increase that year. but can panies in surrounding Cities have Thursday s hearingIat the UK Col.
", it VI,‘ StO ped And $708 vear which IS 1‘18“ m ‘97; Citizens. groups have 2 I}? Clll(l(‘(l. “there is little doubt that shown that they can Offer better lege 0f .La.w main. courtroom.
" y' "‘ a th pm: 'm m hike 'Vftertaxes are filed l'lWSLlll'~ and former V V?‘ the service and eff'CienC-V Of this servtce at a lower COS! and 5“” Anyone W‘Shmg to VOice the”. 0p!-
. tagkedrdn ljsagreat‘door prize. employees and others ha ve ‘ ‘ \/ ‘ Utility need to be upgraded." maintain their investorg. Their suc~ mm on the rate bike will have an
. There can be no guarantee that testified against GTE at hearings ‘ l Those 1977 remarks turned out to cess proves that If GTE 15 .m need 0f opportunity to do 50' time permit-
, . ~ GTE customers W”, m a rephm Mam. of their Ingmmms ma}... .1. 2 . ~ , ,. be prOphetic. A May 1978 survey by more mpney. it is GTE urns parent tins- and testimony WI“ begin at 5
~ , _ . .’ I _ _I -. be because other states have told the Le ‘ to H r ld di IO‘ed companies‘ fault. and such ineffi— Phl-
. ~ - . .- . from the unending escalation of great dtal 0t MIN . . . . x'f‘g " P (2 SC 5 . . ~ -
‘I - " I. t " f th 't rform’ nces of For example. (i'l'l‘I argum that (IIP4 to clean up n“ ”C" (”1d the GTE 5 failure to meet minimum Ciencyshould not berewarded bya lfIonu areal all Interested m how
. "‘3 -. -.;‘ ra 83‘ I .8 pas pe a” ‘I . , . . t: 2t .. t IIhI II .. ”l squeaky “heels in other states are service standards set by law The rate hike. decisions that affect you are made,
2 3‘ .lj'i the commisSion are an accurate sparIing intres -. itIiItsI fiat ”Ernst: getting the grease An anonymous reoort said. “According to state Comparison with other telephone or are just looking for something to
. -, ‘J. ,{i predictor. (,TE Will’escape with a :15 n)(t:rrIowing It is sihan . 1?"): lawyer formerly with lllp attorney law. 'it shall be the service objec- companies is appropriate. as the do, attend the hearing. If the cour- .
.‘ pat on the back and a bigger ":3: ll: ”sfrryitI: i no fut—l; h ..(r. generals utility (iiyision was tive of all utilities to meet 94 per- Lexington Herald editorialized in troom is full. the UK Student
it". ’2"‘i"'l,"vl-"A allowance to spend on new (0.”- ing‘5 15:5 ldh‘nsoilil 1'i d('or‘isiilllhg quoted in the Mil." 23- 197“ 14”- cent of all commitments made.” 19733 “The commission might seek Association saysit Will make provi-
-"fi._,’. , Since the early l960s we‘ve heard “0mm“! ‘trom Florida pointed ington Herald as saying. "()thcr During the compared period. South information which would show sion for a large crowd outside the
' 1 ' 4 that technology Wi“ reduce prices out that tiTF of Kentuckv receives states have in “m“ 51““ '” (3TH (‘entral Bell met its commitments what Bell Telephone would charge buildingsobesuretoarrive early.
‘I I' .' i. '~ I‘. And it has in many industries. its capital "6‘ {mm banks or other ‘your service is lousy. so we will on a monthly average of 955 to 973 to operate the phone service in the If Hunter Thompson and G. Gor-
I: ,I ; ‘ If arenas of competition that spur investors but from its parent firm keep you at a low rate level: until percent. GTE‘s performance rang- area -— we suspect its proposed don Liddy can draw large crowds
7’ - ", 3: research and price wars (”m General. . Telephone. and Bloc: 5“r"l"‘"”‘Pm“‘»‘ ed from 83.7 to 94.8 percent for 14 rates would be considerably talking aboutwhat once was,surely
.._-' I" 5: _ puters. calculators and Virtually tronics As a result “nag (mtg But not in Kentucky Despite ad- monthly averages.,.Percy White, lower.“ Had the commission heed» this hearing should attract even
'. I', in every imaginable home electronic are significantly" lower than ”III; monitions that sevice must be im- executive director of the Public ed this advice, we might not be more people eager l0 takea part in
c-"II-I' «.-‘ , product has improved by leaps and claim ' ‘ ' proved with the rate increases Service (‘ommiSSion,called the ser- lamenting the situation we are in shaping thEirfuture.
.I‘__',- 'I '- bounds and concurrently dropped granted. GTE has consistently vice objectives the ‘minimum, and now. Maybe we‘ll all win the door
i’ I' in price. Thomas Ward of Woodtord (‘oun short changed its customers A not something nice to attain.” It Why not give the local telephone prize
{A II I . . But (‘Vt’ry time if”; is granted ty testified in ism that ”the till l)rlt’l filed before the l'tility shouldbenoted that the figures are monopoly to a company that can
I' more money to bring about im- tional unit 0t lht‘ company has Regulatory (‘onimission m 1977 by GTE‘s own. provide better sevice at a lower Jam“ Griffin isaspeech senior. ‘
'_ 3 : ,-,. provements. the service rises in never put adequate capital Into the then Assistant Attorney General As recently as November of last rate? GTE must justify their can His column will appear every Tues-
.I’ =’ ' cost and remains mediocre The re» Kentucky unit." Indeed. that may Glenda Board said. in part. year. a telecommunications tinued operation in Kentucky in da."-
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