xt7djh3d280h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3d280h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-07-29 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, July 29, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 29, 1982 1982 1982-07-29 2020 true xt7djh3d280h section xt7djh3d280h W
THE_____—_ Thursday, JuIyZQ, 1982
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Genius user charges it . . . : Computer scrence, security
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shortfalls In complex here it 3,.- progressing, offlcrals say
_________ has a better program than we ff 1,5,} 5 / 9 suggestions of the A.C.M.
By M ARI A JOHNSON have." 3/}: ’/ 1. fig “f" , ‘ 1:13:33, . _————By MARIA JOHNmN Wells said.
Staff Writer Bob said improving the Univer- W Staff Writer As for the statement that the
sity‘s computer science curric- _,, - ' ' t , “if? ' i Fortran computer language
_._._____ ulum would trigger an expensive " . ' 3., fl taught in computer science
chain of events. . “ “M , . courses here is virtually obsolete,
Editor's note: The source for “First of all, they need more ?\ , ' ' ' " " Three University administra~ Wells said Fortran is taught pri-
the f°“°“’l"8 “My “Shed t° '9‘ professors (in the computer sci- ‘ ,1}. ' ‘- ' ? tors have responded to a comput- marily to engineering students,
main anonymous and is referred ence department)," he said. ,. ‘ . ' er user’s allegations of deficien- who he said find it very useful.
toasBob- That, Bob projected, would lead \f‘x //’:,,, ' . cies in University computer “A number of modern languag-
. to greater enrollment, making \\ . ///,.~ . courses and a purported laxity in es" are taught to the advanced
30b. called a compute “geni- more computers and the need for 1” /:/ security of the University's com- computer science students, he
us" by two acquaintances, has greater security necessary. Bob 2/" , "' / ’ . , "c to. pute hardware and software. said.
his own opinion of_ the Universi- said he dosn’t think the Univer- _ f 3/" ,3 /" /~ / X “The computer science depart~ Wells said he has no reason to
ty‘s computer science depart- sity would readily subsidize such . , ,3- ,, "’1 r“, 1/. 3”,, , fl .. ment has no apologies to make to doubt that UK computer science
ment and its vast network of achainof events. " . " ,r '/ ‘t . “M anyone," said James Wells, graduates are able to compete in
computer equipment. And lax security, especially at ’ ..////‘ " *2. " , chairman of the computer sci- the computer-related job market.
“It's 1950's around here,” he the Computing Center, makes . -’ / " K\...1We...i. ,. ,. ence department, in response to “We have good remarks from
said. . University hardware and " . , ,- "‘” i” statements made by Bob (see their employers.
.And by expressing his percep- software candidates for “incredi- 7 , 3’" above story) concerning the cur- “Certainly, the computer sci-
tions of deficiencies in the com- ble" abuse, he said. Security of .t; , -_1 ' , riculum of the University's com- ence department is in dire need
pute selence department’s cur- Computing Center hardware , _, " jawef‘ . .‘ a, " " go puter science department. of more staff," Wells conceded. "
riculum and in the security of (computes and/or their compo- a,“ 1 M j “‘ . " “I think the charge is not “The administration has made
UmverSlty-owned hardware and nents) is lacking, he said. Some or . s ,, _: " 4‘ , " valid," said Jim Phillips, coordi- strong commitments to computer
softwgfe, ”ifpgj'aldii ”'60wa to teminalfioge not anchored, :nd ' ' ”tossing...” n.3,... nator of chington Technical in- science to hire additional staff.
prom an a ng m- rooms i microcom u es . stitute’s data ocessin o . . . I don‘t believe at all that the
versity’s computer complex. are not as iil‘agccessible aspsome sea" “5?”: clams“? sfi'ence S°Ph°m°re' w°rk.s °" ° pers°n°| gram, in responsgr to Bob? clglm University is not willing to sup-
University compute courses, University officials think, Bob P'°9“,’1'“'"b' e C, W ° C°"‘P‘."'"9 ceme".UK5 ‘°'“P”'e' SYS' that LTI computer students are portcomputerscieice-”
Bob said, are not generating said. lems Svil ee" p ogl’ed by.sec””.'y p'9b'ems '" ““9” ”ms °"d given practical training without The computer science program
adept “compute mers.” Com- Likewise, University software accuse o ax protection of Vital Universny records. sufficieittheoreticalinstruction. is making progress, Wells said,
pute science etude!” here re- (Fograms, usually in the form of however, have been almost nil. minal, can gain total access to “We are in the process of tight- but “that doesn't mean the prob-
celve "15"“:an 1" theory. he card, tape or disc) is not as se- University police records show any compute system within 10 ening security," said Robert lems willbesolved tomorrow.‘
said, but not in the practical as- cure as some University officials one report of stolen software in minutes of “logging on.” He said Heath, director of University In reaction to the statement
pects of compute work. Much of believehesaid. the last four years — some inter- he has mastered the University's Computing, in response to Bob‘s that LTI computer students don't
the compute selence curriculum Although high-priority Univer- face cards stolen from McVey IBM 370 system, which contains charges of insufficient security receive theoretical instruction
is outdated. he claims; the For- sity software pertaining to pay- HallinJune. high—priority University data. being provided to University- like computer science students,
tran compute language being roll information, registration Given the presence of the prop- “We play, we don‘t destroy. I owned compute equipment. Phillips said, “The two pro-
taught to students here is virtual- data and grade records (usually er software in a system, any have no desire to harm this insti- Wells said, “The University is grams, (L'I‘I’s) data processing
lyobsolete,hesaid. . in the form of tapes) is kept compute user can gain access to tution,“ Bob said, estimating “no not a technical institute," in re- and computer science, in my
Conversely, students in [fixing under lock and key, Bob said the corresponding account by en- more than a dozen" share his sponse to the claim that Universi- opinion have different missions.
ton Techmcal Institute’s comput- each time the programs are run tering certain passwords via a ability. He called the IBM system ty computer science students are Data processing is oriented to-
er smence courses receive fracti- in the IBM 370 systen, they are compute terminal, supposedly, “extremely sophisticated.” versed in theory, but not in prac- ward training people to work on
cal tralmng but no education in duplicated and stored on disc- high-priority accounts such as Passwords to some accounts, tical training. “The responsibility bisiness applications, that is ma-
compute theory. . packs within the system, thereby University grade records, payroll he said, are changed periodically, of the University is much broader naging the records of business.
"The person that Will be able to mulling the effectiveness of information and registration data but he’s always figured them out. than teaching people how to oper- Computer science’s mission is
surVive Will be the person who keeping theprograms lockedup. are protected by several levels of “I can truthfully say I have atea machine. ...Students have oriented to science and engi-
can 582 ‘1 am a compute user," A150, there have been (2855 Of confidential passwords. never stolen anything from the tobewell-groundedin theory." neering applications. . . . It's up
Bob said, emphasmng the word lower-priority software being sto- Bob has used his “genius," system except time, which 1 He said the University should to the student which they pre-
user: ”This University is not gen- lei, duplicated and returned, he however, to crack this security shouldn’t have had to pay for make no apology for stressing fer."
el‘atlngusers.’ said. system. anyway,” he said. He does not theory. “The curriculum that's in Phillips said L'I’I doesn't offer
He added, “Berea (College) Reported thefts of software, Bob claims that be, via a ter- See 30!, page three place is largely a result of the See UNIVERSITY, page three
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f "j; We " " " - t ________ years are the “extremely disturbed" Volunteers at the kitchen have two
zooh {3},- “ . ‘ _" " . . at?» 9,, By CHARLES MADISON — people who have been released obstacles to overcome, Smith said.
,. “at”, ,_ Reporter from mental hospitals, she said. “No “It's a cultural and a professional
or so ; one knows who they are or where shook- First of all, most nurses are
. “iterates . .3 ; ______————— they so” Mentally retarded People "0‘ “Mme“ ‘0 Wm day by
W . " ' ”' We? " 1' 1, " also come to the kitchen,she said. day with these particular type of
“ y . W r ;" 124%,, .. “of ' "3% Donald Feeback sits near the “These people have many additio— people. Secondly, most nurses are
' ., -, " WW M - Fayette County Court Home beside nal health and medical problems, not used to working without being
‘ Us " ' , ..-7""’ ‘ . a fountain. He occasionally dips his and because of their lack of coping under the direct supervision or di-
‘ ,. . M ' ’ hand in the fountain pool and sips skills or lack of follow-up, they end rection of physicians.
- , ”a the murky water. up being in crisis situations," she “So we have more decision mak-
- ,am, . . W W W, “You see mister, I‘m an alcohol- ing and more responsibility in mak-
. . ., _ ., ~ - ‘ " . 2‘ ,- ”is, ic,“ he said, water dripping from his ing an assessment of what the prob-
’f‘itooé-a " ' scraggly beard onto his baggy black . \ lems are," she said. “We don‘t
“"‘"'" ”were , ., “Ma,“ _, . . ‘ . " ; trousers. “And to me they ain't no 3 \\ dispense any kind of medication.
.. M. ., vof‘""“ v ‘,‘"”’""""‘ ”‘7'” ’ ”7'" ' -. . y .9, place more beautiful in town than . _ And in no way do we pretend nor do
. ; . '“o rmWMw-oomm, ,. . f ",‘ : was” this Community Kitchen." ' 5.x, R’\ we want to be involved with medical
, :t32.;;3...,u.,...:17 :ii'-wm.uwzeo Was-.7... . , , _( , .. We" ”write a .' " . Feeback praised the non-profit or- ". , ,/_' _ .\ care. This particular group of people
, ., . ”‘V . .. . , 2 _ . .1” ‘1 w“ . :3” , {fl ganization, located at 167 N. Upper ~ . ’1 ‘ seem to benefit tremendome from
' . a. WW , 1, W mwmtw lamest» ,. 'L- “31:“ we .. St., that provides destitute people '," , /. whatnursescanprovide-"
' ' l1 ' with free meals, showers, clothing \_‘ l 4 l ‘ Last year, the kitchen opened a
~ .r ~ a- and health care. ‘- f .- / pregnancy clinic to compensate for
. ' - “One time I went in there bleed- .x . ‘ ’ reduced services to indigents at the
- ,mm,,m,hom,w ing," he said. “I'd had the living \ . UK Medical Center. This clinic,
Taddle’ 1' hell beat out of me. They cleaned which works in coordination with the
"9 the blood off my face and sent me to ‘ 1 ‘ - . Health Department, offers nutritio-
. the hospital. If it weren‘t for them \_ - ' nal counseling and general care.
Rachel Von Sombeek tries to persuade her brother Billy to leave the Complex Commons sidewalk nurses,l'dprobablybedead.“ ‘- f. -' ”t The women are also referred to the
before Mom comes with better persuasion. The children's parents. Jerry and Carol Von Sombeek For those with nowhere else to t ' ' Medical Center, a private physician
from Corbondole, ”L, were attending the North American Forest Biology Workshop at UK. tum _ the social outcast, the penni- or some other organization.
less panhandler, the drunken down- 1! ‘ “The reality of it is was that preg-
l andouter, the disinherited and dis- / . " ~ ~" - nant women who didn't have insur-
oan e a" ts cost SChOOIs faderal support possessed sleeping in alleys, flop- . . ance. Medicaid or approximately
homes and garbage dumpsters — $1,500 cash —— there was no service
thekitchen offers hope. said. “They have seizures. We find for them. We now have approxi-
————-——— lion Of NDSL loans since the would say. i think . . . most schools Since its opening Feb. 4, 1980, Eva them with out-of-control blood pres- mately sixty women that we have no
By STEVEN W-POWTHER progrem's beginninginlsoa. and loan programs have reduced Smith, 8 nursing graduate, has sure andout-ofcontrol behavior.“ place to refer them to." Smith said
Sports Editor “That’s not anything new," Prater their default rates (because of the worked at the kitchen, both as a stu- But the clinic does not offer mediv the clinic serves between 14 and 19
said about the ““0“ taken by Bell. regulations). It has calmed them to dent volunteer and currently health cal treatment to these patients. “All women each 'hiesday from 1 to 4
____.__—————— “'I‘hat's been in effect for quite some be more effective in collecting clinic director. of us have some preparation in basic p.m.
_ time now." Prater also said the Uni- loans." Smith has encountered problems psych nursing but we’re not going to “Usually we end up with these pa-
The default rate for National Di- versity received a tentative figure The NDSL program is separate ranging from sore feet and frostbite treat them,“ Smith said. “We are tients until they go totheemergency
rect Student loam at UK is well recently from the WMt 0f from the Guaranteed Student Loan to muggings and mental retardation. going to support them and try to get room. At that time labor is comid-
below the 16 percent national "‘3" Education ‘0’ the upcoming semes- Program, under which students get “A! first, the problems we ran into them to treatment centers and try to ered an emergency and they cannot
88¢ and considerably less thin the ter. "i don‘t know exactly what it loans directly from banks and lend- were feet problems. The group who hang om mom on a day-by-day berefused service,"she said.
cutoff rate of 25 percent set by the was but it was not down (compared ing institutions at an interest rate of came in here was primarily men, basis to see that they follow their Another problem facing transients
Department 0‘ WWW, ”Mill tolut year)." 7 to 9 percent. The national default transient street people. Their feet procedures, follow their medications is lack of shelter. Kathy Sullivan,
to University officials. In addition to the schools that will rate for (3515 is about 10 percent. were in terrible shape from walking and not get outofcontrol.“ nursing graduate, spearheaded a
David Prater, financial aid assis- be cut out of the NDSL program Under the NDSL, students borrow and wearing bad shoes. The clinic does provide basic movement last fall that provided
tant director, said yesterday “we're completely, there will be some 800 money directly from the schools at a “In addition, these people who emergency care and refers some pa- temporary shelter at the YMCA for
l ”0""“8 3‘ ‘9“ 99m“- 1 W“ “Y other "WWW that wlll be cut rate of 5 percent The money in the were living on the street uncoun- tients to private doctors. the lexing- homeless transients who had visited
“’8 somewhere in that area, right back considerably because of the de— loan fund is provided by a revolving tered lacerations from either being ton-Fayette County Health Depart- the kitchen.
aroundten (percent)." fault rate. 0f the $178 million of loan fund composed mostly of feder- mobbed, mugged or beat up, or fall- ment and hospitals, she said. “We “1 was working at the Community
Education Secretary T.H. Bell NDSL'I awarded annually, the insti- almoney. ingfmm seizuresor blackoutspells. give lots of first aid, lots of foot Kitchen, and one night around clos-
yeeterdoy barred over 400 collelel tutiom with a default rate between Prater also said the way the de- "We also ran into frostbite. circu- soaksend many referrals.“ ing time we sent three men out in
and trade schools with a default rate 10 and 25 percent will receive funds fault rate is computed can be mis- latory problems, tooothaches, insect The kitchen‘s health clinic has a the weather, knowing they had no
' ‘ 0‘ ”WW" 0' mm'm "NM" on ll Primed bull SW01! WWI a leading. “They calculate the detail“ bites. and as the Summer came volunteer staff of seven registered place to go. The weather was real
federal loan money. The action we: default rate below 10 percent will re- rate based on the number of loans along, we got into poison ivy. poison nurses and three certified nurse bad. All we could do was give them
1" MP0!" ‘0 recult Wane] celveenincreue over hit year. due," he said. “Once the loan is paid oak and all the rashes you might en- midwives. In addition, one graduate blankets," Sullivan said.
criticism of the Mt low in “A: tar as the University is am off by the student, it is not figured in counter,“she said. nursing student is working this sum- “It did something to me inside. 1
gram, in which some 1.2 million bor- corned," Prater said, “there has thedefaultrate." Among the people who have come met and eight to 10 undergraduates felt I jist couldn't be a resident 0‘
rowers have defaulted on 8% mil- been a decrease (in loan defaults) I See lOANS page three to the kitchen over the past two help duringtheschnol year. 500 «items. pogotivo

 ”mum 7.
Kernel ANDREW DPPMANN JAMES EDWIN HARRIS STEVEN W. LOWTHER TODD CI-IllDERS Vii
. Edlror-In-ailof Associate Editor-Now: Sports Edror Photo Editor
e e
in
u”, KADARA CINDY DECKER BARBARA PRICE SALLEE
. Anocloro Editor-Copy Editorial Editor Arts Editor ‘ Z
The year 1971 was a time of conflict. independent Kernel. And when the paper -
Young men were being sent overseas to fight caught on and became stronger, it was her .\\\. \,\. I , , ,r. ,.,/,., / c: .m
and die over a small piece of Southeastern guidance that helped it continue onward. ‘ \\ . ”I, ,3 r it / / //j/ i‘$;\\;\\\.,
Asian. Domestic problems were flaring up Today, the Kernel has_gr_own from a $40,- ‘ ~\ \ l I... I; ,V All # I \\\if'/ \ ,
and tempers sometimes overheated. 000 a year operation, printing 10,000 tabloid ~\ ‘ \ V I. 1.7, If“ H. - .-,, r ' -. \QV‘ ‘ h \
For the Kentucky Kernel, 1971 introduced issues a day to a $400,000 a year operation, \\ y ’( . l W9 \s\’_ _ :4 _ 'V J
a conflict of a different sort. The newspa- printing 18,000 broadsheet newspapers a day ». ”~11 ”WM ‘ ‘ 5.1% i 3 FM ~;
per’s University support was being chal- — the fourth largest morning daily in Ken- ‘ / . \ x F \ ‘- \ s\\. .. .
lenged by a conservative coalition of stu- tuckVy during the spring and fall semesters. 1\ ‘ ~ \ *- , \\ . i‘~\\_‘.\ . , . ¥_/ s fj ;
dents who claimed the Kernel's liberal views With the paper’s growth came the additio- ‘ _ \ V\:_\V r - \«- . s: _\ . A \\
did not adequately represent the student nal headaches and hardships of a large news \ ‘\ \\\V\, ‘ \_ ‘-V \.\ . \\\\-\ x _ \\ V
. . . K\ \ . \\ \ \ «x _\\_ \\ \ \
population. Members of the UK Board of operation. Green, who also adVised the Ken- , ‘\ ~\\ . _-:\ \\ .. ._\\\. \ QT :‘ _ ‘ \“\;._.V y. \ _, r
Trustees tiring of the paper’s sometimes- tuchian yearbook, the Kentucky Greek and ‘ \ . \‘\\: I “ . ‘\ l \ ‘ "Q. :‘
biting editorial attacks, began to favor pull- the Commymcator, provxded gmdance \ . {W \_ ,\\ OH COME .
ing the Kernel’s plug. needed for an of the paper’s departments to t. ‘ . \‘Q °”"" , 'V
The Kernel was nearing a new phase in its work smoothly and to be productive and r \ ., . GE, ' ‘SER/OUSW‘LLYA? l .
existance. Its future looked uncertain and profitable. . fit . V] is \\\\\\\ F R GWSSAKEpSHE'S §
unstable. The child was finally leaving home But, after ll years as the Umversity’s stu- , . ’ J ‘ ' Q ONLY (30th ~70 E j;
and was about to stand on its own — the dent publications advrser, former Kernel J’t\ \ \\ % L j 3 § \' . AV 3 .
cord was being cut from the University. staffer Green has accepted the position of ,‘I \ \\, A 3 . . . Sfl/V-v-v §
The paper was resting on unstable ground general manager of the University of Texas ~ \ 5 ‘ . ‘ \ §
when Nancy L. Green, the University’s new at Austin’s student publications. V W, \_ \ :‘s q ‘ >§ gx \§§j\\
student publications adviser, appeared in The Kernel, With Sincere appreciation of v, ‘ ,\ " wa \‘x\\ ’
August 1971. The paper was flat broke and the immeasurable effort Green has given to . l i “i ‘1, g \\\§\\§ \\ i _' ~
hopelessly disorganized. the paper and With sorrow at her departure ‘ \\ j \,‘ \ \t\\\\ ‘ C\\ §\\
Green, a Kernel staffer during her days as thm the UmVBPSlty, “{lSheS her all the hap- \, i. \ \‘x, \x ‘ \,\\\\ \xéf‘ ;
a UK student, started her job fighting for the pmess and success possxble at her new post. V\\\f \V \ \i \. ‘ " “’\\\:7 ~ ., . $3,
Kernel — trying to insure not only the pa- Goodluck, Nanc.We’ll really miss you. N, {\ \\ X). \l‘\\ \ . \§§ ‘\\\\T\\
perls independence, but its very existence. \\ \x V .\ \ . _ \\:\
She kept the lines of communication open, _ 2h \ \ t“ \ \ "‘i f \ .
helping to resolve problems of every type Last issue for the summer paper \v p\,\ t, \ .V.\\ -
and description—from printing to paste-up. Ito, ‘ ti \f . ‘. \ 1.1 I‘ . , V . x . .
“We’re off,” the headline over Editor Mike - ‘\ i l,“ 4. , . I: 6 ‘65- .
Wines’ story in the Jan. 19, 1972 issue pro- This edition marks the end of the 1982 ,‘ ., \\ \ 4. , .:. ’ 1 ' , i ,
claimed, announcing the start of the Ker- Summer Kentucky Kernel. The Kernel will “Qt, ‘5\\\\‘l‘s\x\ \\\ ‘. at. /V ///v1. '6- y f I ' '
nel’s independence. resume publication on Aug. 23 for the special “ ‘ "\ “\ . . “ " ‘ / /// ‘ ‘y, ‘ ', ’
And indeed, the Kernel’s successful launch add-drop edition. W _ _ 5. a a" ' .
is because of Green. She put a lot of her Regular publication of the Kernel will
sweat, a lot of her heart into the birth of the start on Tuesday, Aug. 24. .
Constr t'n mor n cl I ' t
uc I g e u ear weapons angers co umms
Dear President Reagan: several times over. That mikes me plenty of rational arguments -— lots I am writing this letter. Of course that provides little comfort when liv-
a «k . And mad. 0f facts, figures and statistics. you won't read it in this paper and ing under the threat of instant anni-
I’m sure you won‘t read this let- ‘ is if? row My life may not be worth much, But they don’t fool me. Come on, I’m sure it wouldn’t make it past the hilation.
tcr. but I‘m writing it anyway. I’m e BAU- but 1 don’t want to lose it in a mil- Ron, is it logical to build weapons morons that screen your mail. Oh, i know that the United States v
mad. - lion-megaton mistake. If you and the that can contaminate the atmo- It is impossible to work within the would never use an atomic weapon "
You keep saying you want nuclear 1 f ’ other clowns in Washington want to sphere for a period longer than the system when the problems you want except in the defense of freedom. . :V"
disarmament. Great, I would like to " Columnist risk your own lives in some macho whole history of mankind? Is it ra- to solve are inherent in the system We realize the danger involved. We ,;
believe you. BUt YOU keep calling for power play, 0K — just leave me out tional to keep building these weap- itself. understand the destructive power of 1:
more bombs. That seems like a —-———- of it. ons while saying we hope we never It is only when people get angry the atom — we should, we’re the
funny waytogo aboutdisarmament. I’m sure you would agree with my havetouse them? that things will change. I’m not the only country that has ever used a I
I lmow what you’re thinking. The It you want to destroy these weap- mom and dad. They say I should Remember, you’re the one with only onewho is mad. nuclear bomb. . '
Soviets have “Vice as many miSSihE ODS. Why are we building more Of work within the system. I should his finger on the button. You’re the While you were eating lunch from You can keep telling yourself ,.
85 we do. We need to be superior in them? vote in elections and write letters to one who “would not rule out” a first your new china, half a million peo- atomic weapons are safe from now 2 1,; 1
every department to be safe. The" I really don't care about ABM5~ congressmen. Be logical, be ratio- strike nuclear attack. But, it’s my ple in Central Park were protesting until doomsday. But a lot of people V :5...
we can disarm. ICBMs or MXs. I only know enough nal the sa . life that’s at stake. the absurdity of the arms race. are sick and tired of this mentality.
. y y . .
I’m sorry, I just don’t understand. bOmbS exist to deStI‘Oy the world The enerals in the Pentagon have I find it hard not to take it person- While you were in Berlin, pledging They are mad. I’m oneofthem. ,.
8
ally when I think about being vapor- to preserve freedom, West Ger- ,
7 I ' I ized by an atomic blast or waiting mans, free Germans, were protest- Unfortunately yours, “f”.
700 hot for you. 7 Ink wmter. yemmammbsweme mannereaa am g
diationtowearoff. _ _ ourridiculous nuclearpohcms. . Andrew Ball is a journalism junior 3
Today will be May. hot and humid The school cancellations came up the ice-covered metal stairs to AS for working “mm the system, you see, freedom 15 an ”“510" andaKemelmlumni” 3% f
with a 20 percent chance of thunder- next. and the State University of the hall‘s roof. For the rest of the af- ___—____—_—— ““3
storms and highs around 90. Tonight New York at Albany was among ternoon, we built snowmen and
will be warm and humid with a 40 them. I jumped with glee at the threw snowballs at the penthouse 0‘
Percent Chance Of thunderstorms, news that I didn’t have to go to the roof of the hotel across the %
Withlows "ear 70- - - school for the first time in my col- street.
. V . lege career. I was apparently too I took my usual midnight walk K 9%:
I remember that mormng as 1f V“ loud. though, because doors began that night to the 24-hour newsstand cm
were yesterday. I awoke, turned 1V" opening on the floor. and beer store to pick up the News »
my double bed to look out my "381- .. .. - and a quart of Genny. As I walked _———_—————_—-=—————————————___—_———-— ~.
dence hall window and saw the snow ,‘ 3,; ’ we . home. I decided to take a detour . ll . ’ ‘
falling, much as it was when I went ‘_ g. " k 3' "ARI-41;; through the city streets. T h 211,3; ‘9 shower wtth girls.
tosleepearlier that morning. .' " .1...” a. I strolled alo North Pearl and OX rseS ', - ' ° ‘
The snow, grains of salt being ("‘13 v.~ . AsSOCIate EditorNevts listened to the nrilght. Cars moved by O Barbs thankful £07 being ableShto DISl Ike column ~ :_
lightly shaken on a roast beef sand- 10 miles an hour slower, the chains . V . . smoke Kools at a partizbbicmcmc
wich, began the night before. We sat “Harris, what are you doing?” on the tires crunching against the we educam" m Kent“ ‘9’ ‘5 “ms w keep he,” ”a" $3,,“ my I am “k m t the
next to our second-floor windows “Harris, shut the bleep up," my hal- fine layer of snow over the icy being slashed because 0f the 2k 0t “9‘ eat a banana. It doesn '3 “’9‘ ‘3 Jmmen ’0" V
and watched the traffic slow, lmates yelled. streets. Any other sound was ab_ funds. Many social service suffer air for others, doosnt turn your story UK law graduates f e lob
watched the light breeze blow the I bubbled with the news. Soon sorbed by the hills of snow mounded WWMW‘WM- lungs blacker“! “93" ”3'23,“ '25", famihfn .‘J‘felg 15mm m Wh‘d‘ v
flurries from our windowsills to the other doors opened, and then we on the curbs. The recent horse sales revealed she could 8“ on them. y. or wasm «View '
ground below. The television was were all in the hall, topless men Icrossed the street and started up how the SF“! pampers the "ch and sure. . thankful he dates Most of my comments as to the
on; the station‘s AccuWeatherman dressed in gym shorts and sleepy- an alleyway. It led to another street a luxury "hm-“W- ManlonS 0‘ don“ VBarb ‘5 3 So eh a guy gathering public debate on the law-
forecasted light snow throughout the eyed women in lish terrycloth behind City Hall, a street lined with were exchaneed- while "0 5816 W “F“ an”: grayfigmm’“ find“ yer supplydemand question were in- -
evening with accumulations around robes. The news traveled among law offices and naked pin oak trees. ‘73? collected. If th‘i“ gambling, tlunk t t l sh"d be "gm,“ ta tended to refer to the national scene.
3-5 inches by morning. them, and soon the hall was abuzz They looked like the fingers of a hlgh rolling enthmiasts can pay tape hplayer, u; that be doubt That Kentucky may be facing an -
I took my usual midnight walk with people plamiing their days child’s hand dipped in a bowl of va- mhhohs of dollars ‘0’ horses they dag: T’ (I: does daete hm hol oversupply does not make it unique;
that night to the 2+hour newsstand around the snowstorm. nilla icing, stretched tall in the “’1“ never ride, eat 01' work, they hunch-l” :h , 'nl to]: u: in relative terms, ”5 situation is by
and beer store to pick up a copy of Eight of us later piled into my car moonlight, the light retracting off certainly can afford the 5 percent bo ’ 't e s c Aft y ll h anybody‘s measure certainly n0t yet
the Daily News and a quart of Gene- and slipped and slid to breakfast. 0n the icicles that formed in the mid- tax Kentucky ‘3th must pay for a “t. l haemughé u erSha ’ é]: acute. '
see Cream Ale. As I walked home, the way back to the dorm, two of my day sun. products 0‘ heceSSIty (except STO- 3:6“ tN tvleiuh: 3“" sm "
the flakes blew into my face, melt- friends had an idea. “Let‘s skitch," While walking across the plaza of “3"”)- _ . ghsl.) ea . . nf ed bo t th 1 do not foresee 3109'“ and doom
mg on my glasses and finding their they said to each other. the New York State Capitol, I looked The 53'” tax “0m 8 “-5 "111110" 1:3” 3°31“, 2V {“9 3 “kn e for UK law graduates in the future, -
way past the collar of my down And they did. They got out of the down State Street to the bank clock horse would pay the VannuaIVsalary wo ’ “t ' ar as we ow, as the lead paragraph suggests. The
jacket to my warm skin. car, grabbed hold of the back bump- at the bottom of the long hill the hill for 42.5 history teaching assistants. girls who shave and wear Brut, 8Ct one point I tried to make throughout
I fell asleep watching the salt er and told me to put the car in gear my father’s car med to struggle up h WW“ adequately fill the vacant glitch Gduyhamtamave and weal? the interview is that our students
cover the sandwich and awoke to and take off. I did, and looking in while pulling our camping trailer to M't‘ohs °f professors m that de' rut ill" datlee Bapeb p19," ers x] can be predicted ‘0 fare comparati-
find a great knife had come from the mirror I saw them, two ice- Lake George, its other summer partment. At 315 each, 14,166_ new :32; "y r a W e vely well in whatever market the fu-
the sky and spread the city with a skiers hanging on the rear of a mov- home. The temperature flashed 23 books could he placed “1 the Man Barb’ thankful f her t ture holds. .
14—inch layer of marshmallow ing automobile, laughing and strug- degreeslshivered. “Nth" state. M s d Dadd orw neat Our final tallies for the last six
cream. Few cars attempted to nav- gling all the way. We went a mile The snow lasted until April that 1. havtho pay taxes ‘3“ Kentucky Daudldmy ant y-he reassuspec years‘ graduating classes (con-
igate the treacherous streets; dump before they tumbled off. knocked year. Sodidthehockey. ”led Chicken- Why 60" t other Pee d 3’ $2?wa gem, M "m"? ducted annually in November) have
trucks loaded with sand and rock loose byapileof snow in thestreet. And so did the snowmen on the ple have to pay taxes 0“ Kentucky- an 59° , ‘ uinmys shown virtual 100 percent employ-
mtroareddowntheavenues. Around noon, I put on my thermal roof. 9°“ "’5“? 3‘" Maw? d9“ "9‘“ because she 21mg” 33”?" mth Very few law schools in the ‘
The radio announcers in their stu- underwear, 3 flannel shirt, a sweat- 9:“ the horse. Why the discrimma- 31mg“ travail; e: . mm“; a- country were able to post such a re-
dice all read the same script: “Well, er, my ski pants and my jeans, my There. Don'tyou feel cooler now? "on? garbhgh a” tam f her cord over that period.
folks, we’ve got a reel blizzard for down jacket and gloves and my Ido. s V y or
The should end noon 01", een Chuck Perry column in the summa- KWML "9" Some readers may have concluded '
you. snow by . iegr packbootsandwentto , f'thtellha'sh’do won- . ,
but the temperatures won‘t get the iltli floor with my friends. We Jim Harris is a journalism senio