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KENTU KY .‘i. :9 . \ ‘
Snowgood \ Roundball roundup ’ ' .
Watch out for fast-moving snowballs as a UK dam,“ I”, 0, My”, UK” mtg and on
you head to classes! Snow should be I wwmnu mnuc, Nottebome but [05593 .
diminishing to Homes and ending today .3? m “min runny,“ and itlnnmget. .nglll- .
woth highs in the low to mid 205. A chance . l... n. .. . A, on”), llly‘uioyc Story onzl '.
of snow flurries tonight, lows in the teens , plit)‘ . innit: b
Val,txXXtV.No 83 Un‘v-rsl'y of Kentucky le-tnglon Kunlurhy A" lodependo"! student newspapel wue Nil * WW ' > if” ' — 7 ‘ — ""“ “ " '
Wednesday. January l3 I982 '
Bl'zzards extreme cold sweep country "
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Damage on campus extenswe Many weather-related deaths -?
like a “
B ANDREW oppMANN three days but is ‘3me to be open for service By DAVID L. LANGFORD homes and busmesses The basement of the .Ir' : -'
y - . today. - ' Jackson City Hall was flooded and leaking pipes 1' '
Semor Staff Wnter . . Assocmted Press Wnter .
and Blcgzerbgcall wasftergpor:nlyth\:llh0lltérh1¢;8t on damaged computers and soaked ceilings and I’ TI '
Mon y 3““ 0 a tea in we he m m carpets in the downtown federalbullding, :I“; I?‘
DAXIJV) l:AULEY the dorm's heating system, said Jean Lindley, AhistIoncI 0.0“ “’“ehisk‘l‘edmmp'e Sthk Schools also were cl0sed across Louisiana. " ,‘
Sta n er director of University housing. Florida 5 billion-dollaIr Citrus crop “nth a record Arkansas. Tennessee and Alabama. as ice " -'--
‘_—_———_-———"— N0 apartments m the Greg Page Apart- frwze yamrday While a Texas Stgrm Spread spread to such Clues as hlobllfﬁ where llllf’l‘b‘lﬂlt‘ ' I'-»I
merits and one building in the Cooperstown com- cripplmg ice andIsnow from the Meincan border to was closed across Mom“) Bay . ,1
Days Of SUb' and near-zero temperatures have plex were without water service yesterday toAlabama,glazmgI the GulfCoast. . Many Florida growers spent the nigh! ill the ' 3 '3’
cameda rangeofprIobIlems across the campus. became 0‘ ruptured ““85. Lindley said. Sleet or snow fell ina belt fromIDeIl RIio,ITexas, groves burning smudge pots and old tires in an ‘ .
uUndoubtedly, this is the coldest weather we Haggin Hall’s lower lounge was partially across Louismna, Arkansas, MlSSlSSlppl, 'II‘en- effort to save their oranges and grapefruit. . II I
have seen in quite awhile ' ' .' there' have been without heat because 0‘ a malfunctioning m and Alabama, forcmg “bows and offices Temperatures dropped to 16 degrees near ()cala. .
just all kinds 0‘ p robIlemsI," said James Wessels, heating 0°”: but Lindley labeled the problem as t? close, and 9‘"le hundreds or traffic 8.0- 22 degrees in Daytona Beach and 23 degrees in ' ‘3
Physical Plant DiV'lSlOl’l director. “minor” because of the presence of several cidents m Diiae Cities ill-prepared for arctic Orlan dointhe heart (If Ihemrm be“ II .7
Four cold related injuries were reported at the wallside heating units. weather. . . Citrus damage was ‘ z't‘ru extensn'e and '
0 UK Medical Center Monday and yesterday. an PPD has received approximatly 125 requests Natural gas and electricity ran short. water widespread .. said Mark “III-“Ir of the Florida 3 II ,
employee in the center's emergency mom said tor service over the last few days. pipes burst and many highways had to be block— (WIS “Mus, . : I.
yesterday. MOSt “times were because 0‘ ex- Problems indUde frozen water pim' rup— “ﬁns?“ unlikely mm as New we?” . Most of Florida reported record low .' '
posure,butafrostbitecaIseIwas treatedMonday. tured sprinkler sysms and water pipes, false w: ve-gOt cars .lced up and brldges iced temperatures for the date. ranging from 14 in .
Several University bmldmgs' mdudmg dorms ﬁre alarms, frozen steam pi” and problems over, sald Steve Dickerson, a spokesman for Tallahassee to iii in Miami West Palm Beach "
and classroom buildings, had heat and water With boilers andsteamers. the may or‘s officeinGulfport,Miss.,on the GU” had its coldest morning in five year»: a: :9 ‘l ' V
problems yesterday. . These problems will probably be further 88' Coast. “I can't remember when it was quite this degrees. ‘ ' ‘ "
Wildcat Lodge. the residence 0f the Wildcat 81‘3“le the first major snow storm hits Lex- bad. People down here are JUSt no} used to this Elsewhere. Buffalo, .\' Y . was digging out ' .‘
basketball team players, was Without Mtg-ml ington as expected. However, if it does, Wessels iceIand y ouIcan see a lot Of question marks on from a record 24-hour snowfall of 28 inches and l : ~
yesterday, according to a PPD offiCial. said his department willbereadyforit. the" {805' . . hundreds of miles of roads were closed in ll» ‘ ,3 '3'
Residents were moved to the Campbell House “755815 said, “We feel like we can do a credi- The freeze in Florida pushed temperatures far linOis Indiana Michigan llhlo Pennsylvania .. ‘ .
Inn, 1375 Harrodsburg Road,while workers SOlV- ble job for whatever comes along (weather- below records set inacold snapayear ago, caus- an d \lew York ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ *- I , .
edthe roblem. - ing extensive damagetothe citrus and vegetable ‘ . . . . 7 , . _ . _ ;
.p . W59)- , . At least 23 states ha\e rtported wtather _
Sprinkler system pipes ruptured at the “We have a complete written procedure for crops. ITaSt year s mid-January freeze left $500 related deaths since the current told wave mov-
Thomas Hunt Morgan Biological Sciences snow preparations that was started in the sum- millionindamage to the state’s crops. ed in Saturday “mug 77. : III temperature . 1
Building andthenursing building,which sustain- mer- We have “mks full 0f salt, 35h trucks, £115?th einthe South: . . records across lhtt‘llllnli‘_\ : l .
edwaterdamage. brooms and(snow plowing) brushes.” Police in New Orleans, harmed by multicar II —
Water service was disconnected in Holmes “We don’t have ample man power due to the smashups around the City, urged drivers not to . . I _ I . .
Hall yﬁwrday became Of a ruptured water Pipe budget cuts," he added, “but we’ll be ready.” even report minor accidents. The 24-mile bridge , I .‘-:-,I. s '_
above the living quarters of Bob Clay. north ' According to Wessels. the program calls for across Lake Ponchartrain was closed because of _,, «:. -. ' in. ,.- .
campus area coordinator. the hospital and hospital ramps to be cleared the iceaswere several stretches of interstate 1t). .; _l-' II v‘ ;I -_ , ‘
Pressure was cut ‘0 the entire “95m" male first and then the areas that are to be used by Ashortage 0‘ pipeline C8980“)? in Texas forced 5_: '.-’ . .I._ '. 5‘; . '
dorm when workers could not finda valve to shut handicapped individuals to be cleared next. curtailments of natural gas to IschoIots and fac- :' o . . . I . _’, ,
off the flow of water to the damaged pipe. I Depending on when the storm hits, Wessels said tories, forcing school closures in Wide areas of . I .- fI‘I: .I ,. ,
Do FreeuﬂngIItemperaturesI cawwlwgﬁﬂ' these areas willbetaken careof before 7:30 am. wing-ripe tures dipped into the teens in _ . I I- 'i . .
novan ’s sewer sys em eary w . a ~‘. ~:. .I . I, I; ..
The hall’s cafeteria has been closed for the 185! See COLD: 9‘39e 5- Jackson, Miss, water pipes burst in dozens of _.». j. .- ' ‘- - _‘ -' I, .‘
‘ ‘ I . ‘ ' ‘ ’ . ‘ ~ ~ ' l - scon scuuonmo no .-
' I I I I It I I . I' ‘ f
Memorandums Indicate Reagan p ans to cut fmancra aid .;
———_ . 7
By BRAD STURGEON Ingle said “this would mean ap- well-off and the very poor will soon be gram by 37 percent, if the governor's the federal government contributed Financial Aid Administrators. dated
Kernel Contributor proximately one out ofthreestudents able to afford a college education recommended increase is approved $76,8milljon nationwide to the 55“; I)“. 3] 199.1 .2 ,
(currently) receiving aid would not fromapublic institution." . by theGeneral Assembly. program. on“. cutback m and. however. m“ t ;. III
be able to receive aid in 1982-83 and Ingie agreed that the greatest m- A chart of the Reagan plan. Ingle‘s sources for his memoran- apparently be only part of the moun- I
As part of the Reagan administra- only one of two in 1983-84. if rising pact of these proposed cutbacks will prepared by the National Association dum were a report from Jerold [mg difficulties for students seeking
f ﬁlm's continuing effort tocurb federa] costs due to inﬂation are taken into be felt by middle-income families. of State Universities and Land-Grant Roschwalb of NASLTI.GC dated Dec assmance for W. mm m) years In - ,1 '.
spending, in early February the Of- consideration, the number 0f students “The CM lﬁll“ would be no funds Colleges lists $816 as losing all Of its 17. 1981, and a newsletter from the tile, and his sources. also expect , ’1 ‘1
{ice of Management and Budget is ex- :mng aid would be reduced even :lvailagig, tiisanfy appreciIaIiIlIJIle extent, federal support in 1982-83. This year, National Association of Student See Reagan page 3 lIII. .
pected to pro to Congress new or 5 en rom mi e-income ——'———————————. '2; I
‘ " cutbacks and ass-idiom of federally Student Association President Britt families." I Whﬂe you we'e 13.: . -I
supported finincialaidpro ms. Brockman said SA will probably be Programs affectedinclude Pell ,.I.II;.
According to a previouslmeleas- “yer-y actively campaigning against Grants (Basic Grants), Supplemen- w III.
. ed memorandum from James IngleI this serious attack on the Istudent tary Educational Opportumty Grants, x. '. ;
UK director of financial aid, to pro- goigketWEkWe must take aftionIzow, ICIfllegIe ng Sgdy and State Student _ II_~__II , _,, I , , ‘ II II ’. .'
s tive 1932.33 student aid a - e are ongress accep 5 ese cen we ran . “M“ —— ‘. ' II
plliints, citing two reports from ng- ridiculous proposals.” This year Pell Grants are UK'5 m— rights officials must approve Ken- private interests. lie mil. however. . 3', ;
tional education groups he said “it A “two-step” process will most like; most pOpular program.assistin8 over 3’ A”. E . tucky’s plan by Friday. remain in an adVisory ptisuion to Gov. ,
appears that the (Ileagan) ad- ly be involved in such a campaign, 9,0005tudents. The maximum grant Managing Em” GOV. BROWN'S CABINET—~State John Y. Brown. . ‘7. TI
ministration will request Congress to Brockman said. “First off, we must available for individuals is $1.670 for __—_——___~ Secretary of energy and agriculture Sturgill holds several other poo. r ".
reduce funding for 1982a; student aid effectively set the message out that the year. . . William B. Sturgill resigned Dec. 31. dons. including chamnan or the UK j if
programs and request further budget ggancial aidIis in 'serlol’tse trougle. f ReaganII’s glam, if mittfadinprl'esent oiIiIlIlIiiiIlIeg IsItItIiIdIeIrIits wease lctiIthiggfngLetIiIr in order to devote more time to his See AWAY page 4 .-
reductionsfor1983-84." en, we mus orgamze e FWD "8 orm, WI I' uce edera sup- W reak, - I -»
“1819’s memorandum states that drives to our congressmen. But they port for Pell Grants from $2.346 ington and the state of Kentucky took ' “ I'
uume reductions would reduce funds (members of Congress) mist realize billion in fiscal year ’81 to $1.674 only a couple of days off before - I r‘ . I . ."l I II.
by 34.6 percentin 1932-33 and between how these cutbacks will affect billion for thefiscalyear'sz. resuming work as O‘fstllial Her; :82: ., ' 4.”..— , IIII’IIIis‘ssII I II.
52and63 percent for 1983-84, resulting students and their families in- As of today. it was not known how brief look at some 9 even lit—H: _ I .. , I III I .. I.II
o e . e . ' ' t! I w b k $ .4 o I I
m reducmgtheavailability of awartb diVidually. . . cutbacksof federal support for SSIGIs occur over rea . ——¢:SZ.::?I 3:3 R,” - 7 '6 II ,5
by ’ppmxim‘e'yaz percent f" 1932‘ .Bmck'f‘a" aimed mm ”mm. ecu-"n WW"! all" 9°“ Jon" Y' Browns 1932 LEGISLATURE — The state "I’M w. «v ‘ ‘ 1'. 5:}
Band by approximately 57 percentin Will be selective enrollment in its promise, in his state budget address, 1 . l t onvened Jan 5 in , Adi-"3'?” ,I. \ v. . I
lmIn worst form. Only the (financially) toincrease state support for that pro- 15:31:an $1: faccing issues such as the 5* . ’3? .. I'w I . I I. .
' suffering state budget and the ”(Ex , .i ,: ' 1- " ‘ I I, I.II
Governor rejects CHE budget proposal mm 0, mm,“ m ,0 m, p .~ _ _,;
with that problem. I »~ . , . I ‘ l. ‘t "= ,
By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS director said that university last Sunday disctissing this latest exams: 3:35:83"? 8:11“: 53,;ch . - . » l I l , ‘ t I . I‘
Assistant Managing Editor presidents unhappy With the council 3 ongtacle, exchanginindeas and View- ma ting coal severance taxes, . . . I _ . , . . . .
recommendations may also offer pomts but formulating no specific an increase on cigarette and liquor f " "» - l t‘ '
I algnatwe plans? inert“. ts policy cItIlIInceé’InlnB “Uml? vice taxes, in one lament hike in the state i, c 5 l; l ‘ - -:‘
'Ihe ﬁnancial PM“?e for Ken- e govemll 'nkle . unrep- oi Balsam” eggs . tr ti :aidthe sales tax, and raising taxes on cor- “eater , I ' _ i tI I It '
tucky's eight state-supported univer- yet another wn ~In 008 n8 pres: ora ms at on. . watimI 3.5: I Q , 'I . I _
~ . controversy surroundingthecouncil s CHE staff members extmslvely _ . . . I I.
cities clouded last week when Gov. _ . . ti . fundi . the ti but The session opened mm a 2:“ I I
John Y. Brown rejected the Council plans to “mica" y, raw?“ [1‘8 . [Educ m' Negros“: memorial to the late William Kenton, I? .6: I _ -. I
on Higher Education's budget recom- :vels b2” "Lhepaxg‘?;:m7; “I: gﬁlewpeegubtermmcilgm in {11ng whowas speakerofthehouse. ‘6 " -*" .a .. a #4 I; r :ri‘:
mend: or .M ovem . W . . . - n a!) l l : it“: . .
Browtlrsifn 1:82 Courier-Journal controversial “Elwyn" l’lﬂng”, 8' hisha'education- KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSI- ? “‘ 5"" ‘ l H s ' if“, ‘
copyright story, said last Wednesday formula for fundiic the universities . . . . . TY—AspecialcoIrInmitteeroted Dec. Evil ? I I I I I . t 7:; I
he would F090” in his biennial based on the mission statanents each He said that since deficienmes here 19 to “streamline the umversity by “f3 , I , n. ll "a. _ -. IIIIIII,
W a bottom line total less than university was essignedinlm. and at U of L and NKU are greatest dropping some programs and ﬁll-“~23 , - - t 9r . - . .

. that regim- ted by the CHE asking 'me plan. which has as its central among theeisht universities, the ma- eliminating some faculty members. iglﬁ . m .I- ,
that the mum panel wt'ﬂ with focus proposal toallotaspercentof jorportionofnewfundtngsinildgoto mm “on“ vice chairman of ,..I,_ . g II I
"It “sure in min Wm all new finding I'll.“ to UK, the the three before being detributed ‘0 the KSU mung said the ”hoot will Igg, . «.1. .. . i I
recommendation University Of Louisville and Northern theotha' five. be a “smell, streamlined liberal arts at; '« L . 9 ' ' .

' Kentucky University ha been called Claw noted "ll" ”1°" WW institution with e strong community are - - in”: ~- ‘ ‘
’l‘heoumciiwillhevetheopportum- . h . ~. I t IIII .
tytontudysmn‘.wmmu.ex- unfair and discriminatory by the ding in major areas me as pro- college, a master’s degne program if . ‘ “my? _
W to be the major WC at its presidents of the etha- five state feeeon‘ salaries, opera“!!! funds. in public affairs and a graduate $5 / I ' - "I
meetingtomormin Frankfort The unimitlu. lthueleobeentheeub equipment, facilities and cents in with” with UK. the .IIIzII .. l . _ ,
govemor will release his own recom- 1°“ 0' criticism from mention ofthe maintenance h“ forced the im- University of Lmieville and Eastern g; ’ .l I . 4’
mendetiem on how that total elmld CHE. some of whom believe the plan planentation ofeuch a position. “W University." ,, I“ 3 t . I. .
beellocetedtoeech tmivereityinnn hunithedstlficiait m9“! fromthe aepp said he believed the panel “cpl-nu.“ ettunpttomeetthe 4'. I, ’0' t \
StateoftheCommmweelth manage adversity instants. would comply with the governors steridarrh of a federally mandated i ”it . A s
hebwttwoweeh CHE staff members and eve: of wishes and reduce their recommen- ml“!!! plan for the state‘s IIIIIII um IIIIIIIIIIIII .
H.117 W, ‘ CHE 98%|]th mmwmw "I“ m “m' Mlle “timid”. Federal civil The Phoenix Hotel located on Main Street In its tmol stages of demolition
. .I .‘ N“ ‘u' p “ '0