xt7f7m041s1t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m041s1t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-07-23 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 23, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 23, 1981 1981 1981-07-23 2020 true xt7f7m041s1t section xt7f7m041s1t - ‘ i . , ‘
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Vol. LXXXIV, No.07 Ker 2] University of Kentucky
‘ Thursday, July 23. 1981 an Independent nude-M "'V‘P'?" Lexington, Kentucky _
Sundown run , ' » r ‘ . »
A lum- jogger runs near (‘ommonw‘alth ‘ .
Stadium in the fading,’ light of a summer . e .
s unset. ' ‘1 " ,
. q t
z W .
i .
i ,
3 By DAVID (‘OYLE/Kernel Staff j
Sh rtf lli t t b d t at ’
By LIN] KADABA Previous University budget cuts have When asked if the University can absorb one of the last things we would want to do."
Staff Writer been dealt with inanumberof ways. additional budget cuts, Fitzgerald said, He also doubted that faculty salaries
“First, ways to most obviously save “Any cuts, including those already taken, would be affected. He explained that the
The University may face yet another money — defer renovation and defer one- affect the ability to serve people. money is already committed on a contrac-
round of budget cuts because of an ex- time expenditures (those that do not in- “The University must adjust; the ques- tual basis.
pected shortfall in the state’s revenue for volve long term commitments)," Fit. tionisatwhatprice," he said. The 1981-82 budget, which went into ef~
thenewfiscal year. zgerald explained. Don Mullis, executive assistant for the feet July 1, was originally based on a
The General Fund revenue, the principle other ways include cuts which would not Council on Higher Education, said that any General Md revenue of $2.305 billion. In
, financing source for state pregams, is directly affect University programs, such additional changes in the level of tuition January the estimate was revised to $2.12 .
presently being revised by the Revenue as controls and freezes on travel, printing, are unlikely. “The governor is not for it billion, a reduction of $185 million. in order
Department, in view of an anticipated hiring and other expenditures. and the council is certainly not. It would be Continued on page 4
shortage in revenue for the fiscal year ‘
1%1-82. B '
The three agencies which would be ug 0 .
hardest hit by a reduced budget — Public . . . . , .
Instruction (elementary and secondary State off1c1als prepare for possfille mvaswn of fruit fly
education), Human Resources and the
Council on Higher Education — receive so By JAN FOSTER Hanly called the quarantine a “purely '
percent of the General Fund revenue Staff Writer precautionary measure." There had been ca
towards the financing of their programs. some concern that the Medfly could spread
“It’s really difficulttospeculate about it State officials are not expecting the to the state in shipped produce. All non- \
now," said Peter Fitzgerald, UKassociate Mediterrean fruit fly situation in Califor- exempt We leaving California is be- __.;7
vice president for administrationofplann- nia to have any adverse effects on Ken- mg inspected or {Water}, and no pro- v” 2“
ing and budget. “It’s too early because will tucky, despite some Speculation that there duce from the infested areas is allowed to f u e
therebe(a shortfall)andhowmuch?" may be a produce shortage and higher beslupped, Many items that do not serve NI \\ e
. ‘ Unofficial slmrtfall estimates range prices. as a host to the fruit fly, such as root and ‘/,,,
fromssotomomillion. “'l‘berearea lotof Kentucky imposed a quarantine July 20 leafy vegetables, are exempt from the \\
rumors floating arOtmd," said Richard on California produce that has not been in- quarantine. ‘V’f.
muleimer,directorofthekesearch om. spected orfumigated. 15:1:th Bobby Pass, chairman of the UK ,\\ \f.
sion of the Kentucky Department of yesterday, allowing a two-day grace Department of Entomology and the state \ \f' 4
Revenue. "We have not made an official period to allow trucks in route before the entomologist, called the quarantine “our ‘( .
estimate." ‘ quarantine annomcementtoarrive. way of trying to add a measure of protec- 6,), 1:: .-:1_ ,
State Finance Secretary George Atkins, Under the quarantine, produce will be tion against a pest we don’t want in than ‘
in an Associated Press story. said, “It allowed into the state only if it has cer- tucky.”
could be $110 million, it calld be mo tification that it was pest-free when it left RA. Scheibner, a UK NW of en- I“
million.” California. tolnology and the deputy state en- ' ‘
Ifbudgetcutsbecomeneoesaaryfit- JohnHanly,SupervisorofMarketNews tomologist, explained tint the Medfly 4‘ , N
weld said it would be “a long, com- in the Kentucky Department of usually lays its eggs in certain produce, '9‘ °
Wiveplaninngprocessinvolvinga Agricultm-e,saidtheqmnntine“shmld suchasdmisandtreemnts.fleadded (a? .
mbu-ofpeople,"Asofnow,apprqx-la- notrestrictthenormalflowofwoduce. that, in the remote chance of the fly .9
Hammingiuedueation havenotchang- 'l‘heresbouldbenobarthbiplmpoeedm spludingtoKentuckthwouldattackbell "‘
. ed, said Fitzgerald. MW." Cali-nod en page 5

 a ' a l l .
ed "on a I s & CHRIS ASH ANNE CHARLES LESLIE DAVID COOPER '
- Editor-in-chiej Managing Editor MICHELSON Sports Editor
. Arts Editor
comme nts ThMWMJhm-dm Wflwuhw.iflt DAVID COYLE
' “db“...rdfiu-dWWWUKIDfumaIIUI PhOtOEditOT
www.myuww-fluumumm ’
a h 0 Q
State adopts needed changes in teac er-tralnmg programs
Recent actions taken by state education officials records and personal recommendations. education rograms will 0 l ' ' '
' are encouraging to Kentuckians concerned over the The state board also raised from 2.25 to 2.50 the the profmlion’s image. 8 a ong way m improvmg
present condition of the state‘s public education overall grade-pointaverage students must have to Suchanimprovement in imageisalso greatly need-
« _ systcm_ ‘ enter student teaching. They must also maintain a ed. Enrollment in teacher-education programs at
, The state Board of Education voted Tuesday to 2.50 average m then respective fields of study and in Kentucky colleges has declined by 41 percent over the
. stiffen standards for admitting students to teacher- education courses. past 10 years, according to the head of the Bureau of
education programs. These will require prospective These changes are all reasonable. Besides raising Instruction in the state education department.
teachers to demonstrate competency in reading, thecompetencylevel of public educators in the state, The director, Donald Hunter, told a subcommittee
writing and math equal to a high school senior before the new regulations will perhaps result in improving of the interim joint Committee on Education last
they are admitted to a teacher-education program. the morale 0f teachers already employed throughout week that there will be a critical shortage in math,
Such actions were desperately needed. The com- the state by improving the bad image that members science and industrial arts teachers by 1986, with less
petency level of teachers in public education has of the profession are currently laboring under. critical shortages in other areas.
declined during the past decade, and this decline is Uncaring. below-normal intelligence level, unable - - -
most apparent in those three areas: reading, writing to adapt to changes in the attitudes of today’s school- As ”Idem“ Hunter cued ‘ recent survey which
and math. ate children — these are characteristics too often at- found that there are 0qu 1? Phys,“ majors “3 Ken- ,
This is to be expected since the skills of students tributed to educators in public school systems around tucky s colleges and “"me who are working on
were declining at the same time. Students with insuf- the country. ‘ “Chm! “mm"-
ficient skills graduated from high school and college Although this image problem is far from being The danger here is that the shortage could be met -
to become educators with insufficient skills. solved, and may never be as long as there are so many by lowering admission standards for training pro-
So. following the state board’s decisions, students pubhcwed incidents of student violence, including grams, as happened during the late 1950s and early
wanting to enroll in a teacher-education program will abuse of teachers and injuries to fellow‘pupils, van- 1960s according to Hunter. Through its actions this
be screened and lnteerewed by an admission com- dallsm to school facilities and low competency levels week, the state education board is signalling that this
mittee, which will consider factors such as college of students, the tightened standards for teacher- mistakewillnotbecommitted.
, Misconceptlons coneermng Africa plague American pubhc, government offlcmls
lssl Field Enterprises, Inc. orlies there.) _ _
True or false? The Soviet Union is rapid- always focuses on 81109181: issue hire-the courses on Africa. Courses could be includ-
Even if you grew up watching Tarzan or ly adding African nations to its clientele. mt‘we‘t_ confhct or Lets not get "“0 ed among Asian and South American
“Wild Kingdom" on television, you pro- (False. The Soviets are probably less a W “em; "Pas ”have” VG"! topics. Moreover. more students could be
bably wouldn’t consider yourself threat in Africa today than they were 10 httletodownh Afncaltself.” managed to spend semesters in these '
knowledgeable about Africa. yearsago.) NPVWW. WW must soon countries. ‘
Few Americans. let alone public of- Most Americans have never given much “9“? whether to permit us“. 90“?" 30' In thelong run, our ina'easedawareness
ficials. lrnow much about Africa. Nor do weight to the political side of Africa. thymmmwdremwe military sanc- about Africa as well as the rest of the
they take the “dark continent" seriously. “0‘3 “ism“ “"98. developing world will help us avoid mak-
l-‘ormost,it'ssomewhcrcncmacthcAuan- —" ' _ AMP“ and {‘3 ,‘eadm "“3“ ‘° ins doomed alliances and cultural in-
tic Ocean, rich in poverty and occasionally ”$091193;me :0: mTtha? discretions.
tured on the cover of National 9W"! ' Until then ’ prepared
f(gtographic magazine. glen" 8W“ “W for mt’we“ confrontation: deal with Ail-anutllbinmtltgmt mt?
Even some , _ tration of- 'l‘o reverse our ignorant past, uruvcr- secretary of state or chairman of the
, ficals have, in thepast, viewedAfrica as a _______________ "hes Md Mm student-S ‘0 take Senate African Wm,
joke. When he was California’s gavel-nu,
Ronald Reagan issued the following We’re occasionally interested in tribal .
observation on emerging African states: wars «- big game hunts, Sometim we
‘Wmdlosepeoplehaveyoutollmch, evenwriteachecktohelpfeedstarving l
mu you to lunch.” refugees, '
. ' toformerNationalSecurity Beyondthat,Africaseemstoocomplex
CM 8M8 R088 Morris in his b00k. andfarawaytoworryabalt.
“Uncertain Greatnbeesas," Alexander % But too few people realize how vital 30 YEARS Oil-LOSING.
oftenpretendedto tdnumdunng' Africa ma be to their future. Most . ‘ ' V
staff meetings on African matters to Americansyprobably don’t know that FOOTBALL ”a? MME m COME! ’
ar‘nusc his then superior Henry Kissinger African nations are the only sauce of cer- .365“ '1‘ \\
_ andhiscolleagues. tainmineralsoutsidetheSovietUbion. 6“ J’ ' ‘, ,9 »
Whileothcrudministration officials may Nor do they know that Nigeria supplies r' K _
notmockAfrica,theydon’tknowmuch theU.S.with1millialbarrelsofoilper ‘ *‘MK A
abaltit.Duringhisconfirmationhealings day,makingitomsecond-largestsupplier J J ( 'K ’ .,
inFehruary, thenDeputySeu'etaryOf afteSataiiArabiaflfluAfricannatiom, ‘ 1 K.)
Statedesignate William F. Clark admitted including Angola, are also potentially im- , ~— '
hedidn’tknowthenameomethAfrica’s portantstmpliers.Whilewemaybeun~ / '6! \
prime minister, Pieter W. Botha. cornfwtable with these growing depemlene ;\ \
And,aftershewaschosentoheadasub— cies,we'rebeginnimtolookatAfrlcanna- ' -______ .
, committee on Africa, Sen. Nancy tionsasmorethanweaksisten. ' H r ‘
Kassebauln (R-Kan.) read James Unfortunately, a small number of / Q i ‘
T Michelle’s best-selling historical novel on ideological grams seem to dominate
SouthAfricaflheCeveaantJoboneupou African lenses in this county, often r
f thesubject. bickering so interuely among thennelves : ‘
5 In spiteof Africa’s glowing impa'tance, that they inadequately inform the nation. . ‘
,2; we’dbetthatmostadultswoulddonobet- 'l‘hueforcua'eatethesamepoblemfu' I"
- tadnnClarkarKa-ebauminaquizon Oulgress. V g
If basicAtricanissuesJ-‘orirntance: “The danger 'u that Oulgi-ess is con- \‘ Q ~
‘1. Among France. Great Britain, W stantly takilu action withotn much infuu
g andtheUnited Statu.whidtcosml:ryhas mationandknowledge,"saldiwmer8al. -
n; reliably most shaped the political DickGark (D-lowa),whoonceclniredthe «
“v pflknqlhies of the uncut leads-ship in Saute Africa subcommittee. “lt’s qtflte _
. {if susthanh'icaHSu-prhent'sthellnited mdntpeopleinCongresshwwsolittle ' .
if sates,tlieonlycotnb-ymotneverhodool- shots Africa that dicir inter-est almost
lg
. . ‘ , , ' . . 7- ii

 , er‘ “6...... i i e .e ’ .. _, ___ 1-......-._........h.. _..,.- m... . \‘ ~ , , e i I
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July.23. 1981-3 g -
'R'ht' ubl' ' fillhl" ' ‘ 
. _ 5
1g Wing p icatlons 0 e in Journalism ; - . ,
David Stochman: He's Loading The Fight This informative piece entb with the public' been able to obtain' a useful " '
To astntaommmsnt 01min Bach telephone samba fortheCapitol Hillswit- and W Mledee 0, mt, Engmnett s” “i “do“ "eel? ‘
'l‘hatphraeeheadlinesthecoverstoryof readerstocontictwhowtntatovoicetheirfr fell minim t .mfndlts theneedforprayerinpldilicschods.
‘ the June issue of Conservative Digest The objectiom toPlanned Parenthood 03v ty W a W mixture
Sm , the “for“ of - t . otprmtandbroadcastnem. .
mentand Budget. David Stockman. h - h However hish the witty. finish. to ‘W.W"e“¥ W‘W"
“'l‘heman...istrulyagenius”thear- C 11808 day’snewsmediadowfiteprimarilyfor aresollcltedfromreaderss'lhe‘keydif- .
hteethteh-he use e eehhm e 1- . . _—_—_ _ those individuals who favor a more broad debate held on the publication s editorial
world skeet shooter winning The June issue is the fust Conservative interpretationof tlleComtitution, who fear page, but the real debate being wagedtln :
dunol'cml the clay We“; smallmtsl Digesttowhlchlhavebeenexposed. After militarism at home more than hostilities government'cucles. P0119081 power ,_ m- t
a . t the President’s alguicnpm reading the stories and hkevnse .m- from abroad, who think that Americans deed! This is a rather simple premise: ,
mg m." “mm“ teresting advertisementsinthemagazine, should be less worried over dwindling gvethepeoplethenamesandaddressesof 1- ~
we, describing the hettte going on I came away _ wondenns how such a retirement funds and bank accounts and whey "take-‘5. and let them express the"
between Stockman and opposing ”Wmsmmww‘em more comerned over empty stomachs, Viewsandconcerns. 3?
We end Cehereeemeh' the “the, It has a lesmmate role In political Jour- hereandinthe'niirdWorld. .-
of the report, John bofton Jr., editor of mm: . . . . WWYWWW WV” ~
Conservative Digest, ends by saying that No who" numbers were given in As for those whoare turned off by the m‘ a disserwce 1‘ they rely “1 what could he 3 .
in this conflict, “my money is on David that edlhm. 80 1 can t say how my peo- crease in supposedly hberal reporting — termed “subjective journalism” as their 1
Alan Stockman _ the W administra- P19 pay the yeerly 315 “MW” 1‘8“} 0" what news sources are available to them? sole source of information. It is vital, ;
he“ eemhihehm 0t Renee Lee my huy the Vlznme Comment-ms M1191!- Well, the option is the same that has been regardless of political, religious and moral
, Meeeteheehd Gee Geeeee Patten}. hon _at wands. However. themasaznle open to blacks, Hispanics, Communists beliefs, to be exposed to local news .
Another mmete of this me me is his Influence!!! malnns Its eonsavahve andothergroupsnotsatisfied with whatis reports. Likewise, those wanting / to
en etheteheehim “Am, Me. Mint newsheqrd; Itls.§sprocla}medabovetlle generally considered “objective" repor- significantly increase their howledgng ‘
. h-mttemhhetommmp ' hstlnsohtsedltohnlstgff. ‘TheMaw-me ting-tbsyformtheirownpress,their theworldremainfamiliar withna .
0f Planned Parenthood." This $3.81“: WINNWMIMW- own channels for organizing individuals newscastsandfmlrnals.
written by the execuh've director d the Tlus ‘8 mm by WI?“ MW withsimilarviews.
u.s. Coalition for Life, attacks the pur- mum .mm‘ W ‘ mm . . “We”, d0 "0‘ mm mm their
pose, activities and . lion ofPlann- earlier this month of Sandra 0 Connor to That explains the existence of a Con- specialized publicatiom such as nation’s
edParenIl l. “W the Supreme Court. A story on national aervative Digest: Publlshers such as Digest. Far from purposely being unfair
Micalotthetmetakenisthestate- reection includedastetementbyDigect RichardA.Vigu.eneprovideafoi-umto'in- and backward in their coverage of the
ment by the “a" that “on the in . editor Lofton denouncing Reagan. How form conservatives of the battles. being day’s issues, tbesejoumalspigyanhnpor-
tioml . the Pl l P teina manijrmhstsareaskedtocommenton wagedonmsuestbeyconsidermostlmpor- tantpartinom-political system. And, if
plagueiascm d ”ammm majornewsevents?fiowmanywmildlet tant—theamountofregulatoryduhes thecalservativeshappentobeinoresuc- .
Mamba”: “I" “among . telysa theiropinionsbeknownforpuhlication? aestnned bygovernment, the aromatic! ceasmlintheirattemptstowieldpolitical
millionandsdmillibmmtin “modifies” fiheguahtyofjmrmliamnsatanell- lunnaneerwcestobeprmdedbyUncle clout becauseofsuperior organizational
comm ‘ time high — never before has the reading Sam (“a $300 Million Subsidy for liberal ability, whose faultistlnt? _
O O O
D u .. , . -
espite ml ions spent on horses, the little man can still make it
A Northern Dancer colt brought . . .
mutton et the “my evening when”; are more often British or Arabian, The Operation I won: for is the picture of a not. The fact that both the unbelievable i
the Keeneland Sales ‘35 million! 'That Arabians. many of whom have come into shrewd businessman, and one that wealthy and not—so-wealthy play the game
amotmt of m is beyond my com. ______________.___ melting? tobzattil‘temglti-million‘system. isacommon point. 1
prehension, but it seems anymore that ~ 8"“ 9* wi . Wm and RobertSangstcr,thebu erwho id ‘1
People were amazed last year when the rather than yearlmgs. The manager has buy seven or eight yearlings while in Ken- 3
highest-priced yearling at the annual _._.—————— “ever spelt m9" “‘0’! 90-000 00,8 bmd- tucky. He rationalized the price of the colt 2-,
selected yearling sale brought $1.7 million. big money only in the past decade, handle mare, “he" '.s practically m3 com- by saying that one of the yearlings will pay 7,
It was predicted that something would theirfmldslikealddwithanewtoy.'l‘hey paredtothehighpnceofsznnllionpaid fortherestintwoyears,whenit begins
make .a m Md this sale. but the buy_ can’t seem to SW1d it fast W, and file hm at "B WM sale last racing. mm msave face. let’s hm “‘5
mg price of Northern Dancer's offspring spend liketheyhave an unlimited supply. November. theNorthem Dancer 00"-
. surpassed even theexperts'expectations. The first We that occurred to me In fact, he has bought two mares for the
Inflation has affected virtually was thatthe “little man" no longer stands paltry sum 0‘ “00 each. 30th produced But there is a chance that it won’t be. '
everything in this nation. inclumne the achanceinthehreedingandracingworld. “we! www.mmnemm “m“ 1“" WW, 100* at Seattle Slew He ~
Ms... n... .. ...... .... ........................_ meanness... .. W3... “its. in.” “1"" ..
' ' ' - — wen as - sae as
{gum “30“”qu prices, _ ' The farm manager 0‘ the breeding that sometimes pays 0“. and often does yearling. He went on t? mm Kentuck;
' fishy, while higher priced yearlings fad- .«
, flfltfi geciemm meme 5?? t7) “mm" r
. t l
_ fi W W" MUM 50cm Ham. 2. _, , “ The criteria that potential buyers judge '
, .: -' ‘- _ \ by are anything but infalable. All that they * ,
a, ‘gj‘t’ ~', "‘ ' 4 have to go on is the horse’s breeding and L '
. ‘ Q‘ ; . t .: calfmnatim.Ayearlinghasyettohavea a“
4‘ A; ,4 saddle on its back. much less having times
., \ ‘. t , j- 1 for certain distances. ,
2* .‘ ' c g: Ahasemspeciallyaymingonejsreally
. ‘5 i4 :5» “3 ~ ~' a fragile ammal' - They are “0‘ Cal-“dale“ i"
~ »: ‘ ’ ; Q .~ C ‘ full grown until they are five years old. At : »
‘ . - 2% " t: , that age, most have finished their racing
- ‘\/\ ,_ , “ i A careerandhavebeenretiredtosmdor
. . ‘ x" it A ‘ - Wanna.
- 1’, ,-.’ 'ms ‘ Racing two-yearolds is another great '
‘ NW" // 3, A H . ’ risk. Injin'ies that end careers are com-
fil. {1 I” ‘ ; mon. Horses’ legs below the knee are
’ ,h e ~ ‘1 »‘~ t re nothingbutbone,tendonsandligaments.
. , s , . ; . — Andattwo,theyarenotevenfullyfonned.
-‘ ~ at PH. " y t if ,f ' Inshort.thosewhogambleonthehorse
it 1 in?“ . , f ‘ ‘ %- industry are playing at great risk.
. ‘1 J . up I' Megabuclradonotguaranteesuccess—in
~- ' , - t .121. fact. nothing does. But it is reassuring that
, \ - fiat-- the “little man" can roll the dice with the
‘ wealthiest. '

 4-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 23, 1981
V ts ° tm' d g gam’ st Eparvovn'u' s
ByBRUCEWAL'I‘EBS “Somedogsvaccinatedlastyearhsve center processed more than Mslbmis- allpeoptewhohaveobtaineddogsrecently
W noprotectionnow,”hewarned,adding sionsforparvovinn,accordingtoWayne are being warned to take than to
. thattlwincidemeofparvovinnremained Roberts,adiagnostic specialist. Robert: veteinariansforvaccination.
The director of the College of highallwinterandhassinceclimbed toldtheUKInformationServieethathe Incalveterinariamhavesupplles' olthe
Agriculture’s Livestock Disease became otwarm weather. Althowh it can estimated thattherewillbeappmximately vaccine, which costs from $5 to $10 per in-
Diagnostic Center suggests tint dos be fatal to dogs, pal-twins presents no 115 submissions for the disease in July, jectim,depelflingmthefacifity_vm-
ownerstaketheirdogstoaveterinarian danger-tohumans,accordingtoaUKIn- becameofa‘flightinu'ease”inreports tionconsistsoftwoinjectionsgivenfm
for vaccination against canine parvovlrus. formation Servicepress release. since March. weeks apart, with a booster to be given six
Dog owners last summer faced a shortage Parvovirus first appeared in two, and The Fayette County I—hlmane Society months later.
oftllevaccinellsedagainstthedisease.but therapidspreadofitledtoashortageof reportedthattwodogssufferingh'ompar- Newmanalsowamedoftbeiecentup-
flnsupplyisnowadequate. the vaccine last year. Several new vac- vovinlswerebroughttotheanimalsheltu' surge in reports of rabies in the area. ,
'mesymptomsofthisdiseasemayvary, cinesareavailablethisyear,however,and inlateJune.’l'heanimakdiedthereafter “Rabiescontinuestobeaproblemincen-
accordins to local veterinarians, but the suppliesmplentitul. two days. According to representatives of trsl Kentucky and in Fayette County," he i
.more common symptoms appear to be lastSeptember,dla'ingtheheightofthe ththnnaneSociety,theincubationperiod said. Rabies is primarily trammitted by
depression, listlessness, vomiting. refusal nationwide epidemic, the diagnostic for the disease lasts from 9 to 14 days, and skunks. :
to eat, diarrhea and an abnormally high i
temperature. g
According to representatives of the , . ;
LansdowneVetel-inaryClinic,thesesymp- S ble ll babl ff UK
mmmmmmumw tate s moneypro ms wt pro ya” ect 3
two weeks, depending on the age of the . _ .
dofl. and unless the W is heated, continued fro-frontpege they have been ilnpaCted by the national unlikely. . }
deadlistheresult. tomaintainabalancedbudget. my,” Such action can be_taken only by the g
some: at the monster! Small Animal NOW. due to lagging tax collection In addition, the effects of last spring’s General Assembly, which can apparaltly 1
Hospital said the vomiting and diarrhea‘ receipts for June, a tlnrd' midget mm 'on coal strike, dechmng‘ ‘ corporation profits meet at the earliest only In mid or late ‘ i
must be halted when treatment first may become necessary. and an unemployment figure which is August. Renovation _work on the ‘
begins, because these produce dehydra- “June was a particularly bad month,” above the national average have all caus- Legislatln‘efs chambers 18 not scheduled 2-
tionintheanimal.'l‘hehightemperatm‘e saidRonCarson,deptltydirectoroftheof- eda reductioninceneralI-‘mldrevemle, forcomplettonuntilthal. ;
that this produces in the ammal' can be as fice of policy and management. “Since' it’s said Thalhetmel" . ts tate wouldalsobe -’
muchassevendegreeshigherthanthe themonthclosesttothenewfiscalyear, idthe tatehastwo 'ons Anycu ins programs j
normal 101 degrees Fahrenheit. An ac- there's not a whole lot to be optimistic ”mama; with LVN M3“ in. determined by the General Assembly and 5
curate temperature can only be taken rec- about." m reveme orreduceexpenditure. The Governor, after consulting the affected ln- ’
tally. how revenue collections, according to tonne-waddmeananincreaseintaxes. stitutionalboards.
Dr.1m1isE.Newman,directorofthe Carson,arearesultoftheoverallimpact _ ..
center, said that any dog vaccinated last ofnational recessiononthestate. “I can assure you for the executive The state faced a $34 nulhon revenue
summerwhilethediseasewasatepidemic “'l‘hestateofthenationaleconomy... branch...(that)alleffortsarefoulsedm slnrtfallfwtlwfiscalyeariWihespnte
proportions should be returned to a has impacted on this state," said Carson. expenditure reduction,” said Carin}. Generalhlndrevenuerevmlons,sald Car-
veterinarianforaboostershot. “Most statesaresimilartoxen- .\ — muleimeralsosaidthatataxmcreasels son. ;
KENTUCK I g t
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 ’ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 23, 1981-5
3
S ° ll tion cau es oblems ' tat ‘
By KEVIN STEELE tions for air pollution are low wind speeds, “just sits on top” of the community caus- in the pollution index is usually a result of ’
Reporter hightemperaturesdm'ingsftemoonsand ing the air to stagnate. The warm air ahighercormntrationofcarbonmonoxide 4
foggyalxihazyniornings,accordingtnthe originatesintheCarribean. intheair,hesaid.
Right on time this year, as always, ar- weather bureau at Bluegrass Field. With the lack of wind, the smoke, dust, The thicker, dirtier air can some health
rives the hot and misgy weather which . _ _ hazeandcar pollutants collectinthecity problems. Delpexplainedsomeottheef-
keeps air conditioners and air pollution “Julyisthehottestmonth “Wis." 881d insteadofheingblownelsewhere. fecisotairpouutiononuiebody,
watchesoperatingarwndtheclock. Frank “New. meteorologist and Cars are the primary cause of the in- “ltdependsonwhetheroneishealthyor
weather broadcaster for WTVQ-TV,GIan- ceasedievelsofpollutantsinthe air,ac- if a respiratory ailment is already ex- 1
The National Weather Service issued a nel 38. He saidduring this partof thesunh cording to Larry Delp, coordinator of the isting," said Delp. Pollution generally ir-
statewide air pollution advisory for three mer Ieidngton residents experience a Enviromental Health Division of the ritates the body, making it more sensitive
days during the week of July 12. The candi- situation in which a warm stable air mass Fayette County Health Department. A rise to theconditiom of them, liesaid.
. . N . . . For peoplealready sufferingfromcondi-
lions like asthma, emphysema and bron-
State imposes quarantine on California fru1t cue, _ no, 1...; when. m »
continued from frontpage Scheibner said that that ins been “no _H m comes in “Mt the oer- 'l‘heUKStudaltHealtbSemeesaldthey
,, . . . mahwu‘emmmmhavenotyethanyseverecasesof
~ peppemapplesmeachesmlums mm 5““ “PM". " "‘9 “my ‘9 wm- ha ' m students with respiratory problems.
; Wmm- The who” of the pest m the tin-es vephonenumm theycanreach However somepatientshavehadenisting
, see it happening” when asked about the tobespludiostoadjacmtareag- Medfly mmwmbmmm earlierthismontb.
'5 possibilityofthefruitflyspreadinghere. cmmtsarebegnsmwtedbymmsvher- mm .d “it“ . In M AsofJulym,Delpsaidthesirpollution
; The infested area of California carries mmefihe'frmtfly’ssexmtih’aw _ wmmhmfiwgm fi "“ f index had not been out oi the moderate
L’ ofaboutl75squsremiles,mostoftheSsn‘ Passwdtlmtxwmckyhaspeorlem . ‘9‘ “‘5 “as“ range.'l‘heindexrends:0-50g00d, 00
i Ii‘rsnciscoBay MWJMCWGBM California Who are keeping an eye on the m days, m case me may happen. moderate, loo-zoo unhealthy. may
1 of three counties. Pass said he believed donation at that end. and he messed WWWWWWNM unhealthy andmplusdamerous.
i thatthiswas“notamajor inducing confidenceinCalifornia’s W509“ mhwammmmtmwt “webeeomeconoernedwlmtheindex
E area."Mostol‘theaffectedareaconsistsof Mammarmemwemdlcateme wmfih statehas nopenalties for reaches 100 or ab0ve,” said Deip.
3 backyamsardemmedtoraiseprodme ”“1“! _ . Wmmmmmu _ “Germ-allyAugustistheworstmonthfor ,
forlocalcomumption.'l‘heiargecmnmer- 'l'herearenoroadblocksbemgsetupln tine An wouidbel “Want patientsbecausetheairpoilutioniscom-
' cialfarmsarelocatedintheSanFei-nando mutklllmeadimemlswt “Mg” US W Wbymmpougrmmeair,"
Volley,muchmrthereootoiuieinieoted inubetom- Time. people melons .cul u ~- Amuouwiucu murmured»
'a area. shipments have been informed “Wt the A?“ moan” W there pollution is the inversion layer. invasion '
California Governor JerryBrownhas quarantine. Georse Mann. produqe dvbem in an“ _ is when are .ir above are surface is
irked President Reagan to declare the mallow at W31“; Slam Company in W ts . mama 9“ to £0 wamermm.¢e.ir,uid Faulconer.
three colmties disaster areas. Brown told 1481111800“. said: I talked i0 “198“!“ this marks ”mama”: 91:3“ should mm the inversion layer mt, the auto
Reagan the situation was a mtional pro- morning (July 21). The Smile“ mint "”0" then . ‘ Mm . 3115531095,“: and smoke are trapped in
halfolthenation’sproduee. prodmehasbeenimpected.” “WWW”-
, '~ at. ' ' .
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 6-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, July 23. I981 -
Ball 0 UK invaded by hordes of cheerleaders from several states ‘
YeStfl'dflY and continues “11111811 SUMM- Cheerleading is getting a lot more ex- is a
géégvflrigmm A rival to NCA, the Universal ”my \,
GieerlfeaderstAssociation, sponsored a Carol Wagers, NCA personnel director 3,1 3%
600 y 7-10. and a cheerleader since ’unior high school o'-
As happens every summer at UK, the camp or , . . J . i e
summer air is filled with the shouts of hun- UK Dean °‘ SM?” 1- Lyn“ w‘ma'l" 813° noted ,"lal boys are now Involved é“ . q. .-
I l of high school and junior high school son, who helps coordinate the camps, said more heavrly in cheerleading, though ‘ , 1- 2 . .
cheerleaders, who havebeenparticipating cheerleading camps 28W xtatfirt 0‘ there are no boys at the opening camp. :1; M :.
this week at one of tw0 cheerleading UK 5 summer. for at east 5 enty Kentucky, she said, has less males cheer- .. .
camps offered by the National yea" 5" ““d the camps are Sponsmd "'8 than "w“ smm’ “9“ "Fe 3“" Bel“ l W '5
Cheerleaders Association, called the NCA by UK 5 cheerleaders through the such as Texas or California, has the ‘ ’ h . nu
Superstar Spirit Camp Athletics Assocxation, and added that the highostproportion. 2‘ q
H the may 13 opening of the first camp at purfitseofoégrlgdnilggfii thie!“splat:‘olngghtf Fortunately most roblems at NCA's "i V. - 8%
the Seaton Center was any indic