xt7ftt4fr29v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ftt4fr29v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-02-04 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, February 04, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 04, 1982 1982 1982-02-04 2020 true xt7ftt4fr29v section xt7ftt4fr29v Thursday
Cold brew sin Clty '
Keep your coats out lot lost a few more lhe Kentucky Kernel Entertainment ’
- days. It will be cloudy and cold today and stall knows what its audience wants lt
tonight, with highs around 30 today and in has taken a hard lingering look at the »
the 20s tonight. There is a chance that multifaceted issue of pornography stripp
light snow will develop tomorrow, with ing away the layers of pretensron and f
highs in the low 305. mistonception
Vol LX‘XW' N“ W lhvndov "MW-"Y4 '95? Unlvdltl'y ol Kentuihy Laxvngtoii Kentucky Art ”\dtrpendcu' under” newspaper suiti- Iq'i — ' "
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. . . . i ar e avers severance tax ~
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5:. .9 ch V 9 Vs. V... V . Q. .» . I . I . . V
, ' 5 ~ , . disputes new federalism
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D' "u :er .V " ..‘~ . .. .
5 .7 ‘5 . v‘ - _'—_.—""'——" other states and we were alwa 5 real . ". ,
D ‘ % “3....11’: ‘ 283:? gram“ low. We were low in median ihcome about 1‘2 percent “ “'5 at four «and-a r)
"v “.r 53; . ‘ . ’m e but we were also low in percapita half percent now before you 1'88”} ; V’.
" ' ‘m___ taxes so we kept thinking “well, were had a massive impact on coal produt' :
not overly taxed." tion, and that it could be increased '2 r;
O R - In the past two years. Kentucky's HVVVVVV. “3%; _, is two percent to Six-and-a-half over the V. .
{e m V, state government has suffered ”4,, Vt, ‘43 fi'_ present four-and—half with negligible 'V
3 repeated general revenue deficits. “its, impact on production - V. .
v“..._ a . leading to massive budget cuts to ”re a 35V; .V- .-
R , . 4! z almost all sectors of state govern— 2V. i; Maggi Kernel: Sothat leaves a lot Of Space to VV~. _' ..
.= ' " f" ' ‘ ment. including higher education. vii-g 1“ ; N??? work with'.’ -. 2V . f"
B K ' 1' if ' - - .V, At UK, the budget cuts have forced 33va v . , all? .
7Q. l . 4* the administration to enact numerous f“ ' Vfiw . ,5? Clarke: Well. I think so ()bVlOUbi) .
. ‘ -.L' ..~ , 1-“ comnromise measures in order to grvfifis .' :Wj-‘im there will be some resistance to it by ,'
V g ' .. G _ » cope. At present. hiring and repairs gfiwd the coal industries. so its‘s not gomg V- '
u. Cg €33" , .V . and maintanence for University alga??? “as?“ to be an easy thing to do. but it seems . .
all? . 3‘ buildings are frozen. and salary cut- “health. {an to me now when the need is so oh I'.’
"‘3' - -- i .. ’ .5 backs and even the elimination of en '5’” “WM l " vious. There's some pressure to do 5 ‘V.
V tire programs have been proposed. JOE CLARKE something. and that tax base is one V‘
. V The obvious answer to the problem And yet, the people kept complain- that we do export. About 85 percent of
‘ 15‘4"“ "s on, .V _ d of finding the necessary money to ing all the time. so my committee that coal is purchased out of state. so .
’ i?” “first .- T ,5 .;~ , preserve the status of Kentucky's commissioned a study to be done somebody else is paying that bill ' r V'
“sift“ Mr" W universities and other institutions is through an economist, taking a look I'd like to get the rate increased to '- g
' if; a” I. I'M” ' of“ m. to generate more revenue —- that is. at family tax totals. where you the extent we can do that without hur- 'V . '
V; " ‘__ " g ‘ ._. ‘ raise taxes. seperate out the total taxes from. let's ting the industry. and 50" Ol broaden fl
. ' . V, M” This is the job of the General say. an average family of four — our base. Then. when the economy
. I “an; Assembly, and most observers which would be income taxes. sales improves and sales. corporate taxes "
I 4% 3" ‘fi 'V _ V-Vé;; predict that before the present ses- taxes, property taxes, gasoline taxes personal income taxes are coming in . , .’ .
, :Vflr "“ sion is over. new taxes will be enacted and that sortof thing. good. maybe we can leave it at the V ' V‘
' ‘ ~ " ““1"“ , ”32* . and/or existing ones will be increas- When we took this into considera- new rate on 0081 severance and pro—
' ; ‘ ed. One of“? centralfigures in the at- liOn. all ofasudden we jumped up to Vide some tax relief or adequately " ,- '
’ _1 tempt to increase the flow of revenue ninth or 10th in the nation. So then you fund our students. . .‘ -
, a will be Rep. Joe B. Clarke. 0— can back off from that and you sud-
.... - - . ' ’ ' Danville. chairman of the House Ap- denly discover why per capita taxes Kernel: What do you think the goxer- v ‘V .‘
- V .. ,3, .' 9‘. ‘ ' ., _V porpriations and Revenue Commit- are notameaningfu] figure, You look nor's attitude toward increasmg : _
~ lg}. «a ' ' . . _, t ' "i flew,” tee. ' atastate like Louisiana —they tax 011 severance taxes will be. and how . .‘
. .. V. it}? rgfafa' .I " _' Inf-fig rig ' The following is a wide-ranging in- so they don't have to tax the in- much difference will his opinion make - f ‘ .
' :w . . '1 ‘9’353 1’ 1w ‘ 6": £44 '7”? a" in. ' H - teereW between "'8 Kernel and dividual, so the rest of us are paying in the legislature“ ‘4 -. .
, ,. - « _ s. , .4 .9 "’“x‘m'V/l with” 5. X47." Clarke yesterday: the bills down there. i. g
._ . r i i . ‘_ g ‘ _ a.» V at" :33 » Really the only taxes that we export Clarke: I wish to hell 1 knew It's his - _.
- ~ . . Kernel: Governor Brown has been in Kentucky are the corporate income opposition l worry more about lm " I "
, V ‘ “2.6.12? 5,3“ .. . talking about raising taxes for the tax, which is not a large tax source -5 not sure his support is as Signlllcanl V . ..
v’ixfi v11.v..s'7.*:“"’ - “fem!” -.. '-;- .. .. ‘ past two years. What are the most it’s been difficult to predict. it‘s not as his opposition _' [L
:‘ if ”by '1’" ""- ....' .‘v .-' . ilk :‘MthV likely potential SOurces 0f new been growing — and the severance lthink we“? always hlam‘fdlhlng> . '
' ’ " “' 3'32” ails: " ‘ ;~ V ' ' ' " ”g ' revenue? tax. You don‘t want to impose enough on himThis sessmn I predicted early V"
‘ V. 5 ,_ . . v‘. a ‘ . ., corporate income taxes that you start on that we were all going ‘0 be In a mi i‘ v'
VV '. s. ._VV . V r; $3:ng “V 1&7. -. . tau. ; " " -~ _ r. “3va: V VVV'IaV Clarke? “'5 hard to say. That’s what hampering our industrial develop. ferent posture because the governor -V ' .
g .,. V, mp2s. _ , ‘ 4 f‘“ . .3 . “a... , AV». . - r. everybody would like to know. The sin ment efforts. I think the corporate m. was always so mucn in control .\ guy -
-V at??? ”in , . " j‘V" ' " 3"V up: . ' ~ taxes on alchohol and cigarettes. I come tax right now is pretty com- “'0qu 110 hark h‘i’nlt‘ and lhel‘n 5d} “ .'1
. 1‘ '_V V_ '2; “if; .. ”f; ,. a” ‘ ":1" 3V; W“ , r: ,_ ‘ ~ "~ ~ ., guess. The most logical of all angles petitive, but we can't increase ll “why in the lit-i; did you vote for inn: . .
., t“ .-":L v. . if? " ‘jf “ . 3% ’79“ todayisincreasing the coal severance enoughtobring in very much money issue.“ and the guy would say. "well, . ‘ '
,V . g . .V, Vfi Us; ‘ {a} #13»: r . 1. ‘ V' _V V' w ”M . __ tax. The severance taxes are not im- My committee requested that the governor made me He wouldn‘t V,
V Y; m, “N Hoop “WW, posed in full othheV citizens 0f Ken- economists on the the LRC staff do a give us roads or Jobs .or he wouldri t i,
He Busdri tucky.That'sabigdifference. study a study on the impact of in» give US this or that It I hadn t dont- 2 . .
y Ver One of the problems with Ken- creasing severance taxes. They just whathe said " 3
Hilda Pullen, 68, stands waiting for the bus to come down Nicholasville Road to pick her up. She had an early afternoon appoint» tUCky's tax base is that we looked for gave us the prellmmarles abou‘ lw‘) We can‘t do that an} more beams“ 1;"; - ,
ment with the doctor, and was waiting to get home to warmer surroundings. You'll probably want to get home to warmer surroun- years and years at the per capita lax weeks ago, which indicated you had to he s really not dictating like that . .
dings today with the temperatures hovering aroundBOdegrees. comparisons between Kentucky and increase the severance tax up to See CLARKE. page 5 . 'V
'New federalism' will hurt education and training prog ams
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL sgsjgffiflngvbgfiggfiseiefizal 12V ehgs trV-Vimmed1 . flind‘s for vocational not only to have a skilled work force vice jobs four months ago. tince. states In fiscal was. starting next ()cl v.‘_ 'i
Associated Press Writer pa "ca '9'“ w “3 “Mill’s? “’5‘ “1' but forastrong mtlonal defense. ‘ 700.000pe0ple hadt‘ETA jobs. 1. possibly through block grants to tiit- 4
' sevenyears. . V dorsed 1“ 1917. Vl0V$653 million from 3 Other educators echo the refrain CETA was signed into law by West states to disburse to labor 7 il,
_w AFL-CIO PreSldent Lane Klrkland peak 0f $784 million 1" carter‘s final thal Reagan. ln seeking CUlS in educa- dent Nixon in 1973 (0 repléce [he management (jouncus (‘23:,
. . . “a? denounced the p WM transfer year ' tion aid. is undermining his own 803] Great Societv manpower programs of .. 'r
Editor's note: the_ followme {8 the ofiobtralmngmponSlbflmeS- . Gene Bottom.exe_cutlve director of of rebuilding the nation’s industrial the 19605. At its height in the late The Work Incentive Program. «.
forum part in a five-part series on The federal government pays only the American Vocational Association, and military might. They see Reagan 19705, CETA distributed more than under which the poor get federal h'" '
PreSIdVeMVV R9080" 8 New about eight percent 0‘ the nation 5 expects Reagan to try to slash those abandoning President Eisenhower‘s $10 billionayear to 475 cities. counties stipends so long as they participate in ‘3 i '.
Federalism. Igglgclslzifllfir 3:: lghyfifiwa fugdtaétlen haéanex: year . ts _ t post-Sputnik commitment to "the and states. Now its budget stands at Job training. also would bu "
. . an 003 governmen "W6 hi hest sibl ex ell n ’n . ' ' . - . " »"
WASHINGTON "V Educators are where PUbllC SChOOIS are filled With $9f0r each 31 spent by Washington on edgucatiml).(F e C e C9 | our $3'Itlht:ltriilliliinistration is pulsed to seek iizgzgerigignfiiuihinfii:$252,131 1"th i,
fond °l “mm the original Northwest poor children. . vocational education, but Bottom The Reagan administration phased congrtssional approval for a transfer one of few that would be spared fui‘d {fl-.3 ‘ I
Ordinance °l "19V "3‘5 meh set When Reagan lOOl‘V office, the says a federal Presence 15 cruelal, out the last 306,000 CETA public ser- of job training responsibilities to the cuts. ;.‘.~
aSlde hog-EhllgyVSleel; 0f tthatl vast Department of Education was spen- I . I I - . v. ’i 1
stretc an or uca iona pur- ding nearly sis billion. It has since K rk of rk th
poses, as the start of the federal com- been cut to $12.9 billion and reported- ysoc W0 ers pralse experlence W0 'ng WI n Icapped 5" ‘. 1‘
. mitment ‘0 education in the UnilEd 1y is targeted for only $10.6 billion for . > I" rV
States. fiscal 1983- Reagan wants the depart- W “It‘s definitely one of the best McDougal suggested pharmacy st-riior “no murisoiictl in l979 and ".3;
___-___:— mentabolished. . . . Riporter courses I‘ve ever had in college majors could benefitimmensely from ltlhl. said. "The thing with the ham» ‘V'Vi-fi:
analys's On the campaign m?“ In 1980» tthoughl,“he said. handson experience. He said. for ex» dicappt-d is t‘\'l'l‘V\‘llllng is new '3. .V.
Reagan blamed federal intervention -—~——-———————— Such seemed to be the sentiment of ample. that one llday camp attended 'l‘ht-y don i take any thing for granted ‘. ...'
___—___— for what he — and many education For many UK students, this sum- most of the students going to camp as by 72 campers. dispensed about 2.200 They get so cxcitcd that you get ex; _,-. ' 3
But the Constitution does not men- critics — viewed as a deterioration of mer’s suspemion of Easter Seals counselors. medications to its residents. ('llt‘d for them You have to love kids “.- ‘. ,‘ i'
tion the word “education." and the standards in the schools. ' camps at Camp Kysoc was greeted by Physical therapy sophomore Becky A more representative cross sec— You have to be enthusiastic ‘ , , f
history of the federal commitment Willard McGuire, president of the anoteofsams andahjntoffrusu-a. Huckaby. who characterized her stay tion of majors would also contribute "I used to look at them as totally. " .'
has been marked by fits and starts, 1.7 million-member National Educa- tion. Though active for several weeks in 1981 as "a lot of fun,“ later admit~ to the group living process at Kysoc. helpless.“ Bond said “But they're not - ‘.
ebbs and flows President Reagan’s tion Association, says Reagan's plan now_ even a student-sponsored fund ted. .1 was in shock. in a daze. for t‘ross and McDougal said. In coalesc- helpless.“ 7 .‘:
“new federalism"proposals wouldbe is “a blueprint for disaster." raising drive won’t bring in enough about a day and a half. You had to uni Individual conSiderations toward All the student counselors displayed .- 3',
onlythelatest turn. Reagan sought cuts of more than donatiom to keep the facility under overcome your fear-5V" a united team effort, the progress of a sense of disbelief that nothing could V.
[f Reagan succeeds in his “new one-third in virtually all federal Easter Seals operation. Sam Edens. a political science the camp was furthered. they said, as be done to replace the finanCial short; .. '
federalism" plan, announced last SChOOl aid last year. He l9“ Nth the In 1965. one year after the physical Junior and a camper at Kysoc several was thecounselor‘s own skill and care fall. Bell and Huckaby have been . ' ‘
week. to turn control of more than 40 31 billion handicapped aid and the 32-9 therapy program started at UK. times. summarized the counselor‘s in dealing with people. directing a student fund raising cam- V
federal programs over to the 3mm, billion Title I program of compen- students started taking advantage of role by saying. “No camping ex~ (‘amp Kysoc also meantahard look paign With the t'niversity‘s goal as - _.
the federal government W00“ jet- 58W? education for needy children Kysoc as an avenue toward hands-on perience. particularly for the disabl- at reality for the counselors. $2.000. ‘ i ’
tison responsibility for most educa- onto! his “new federalism" packase- experience —as well as thepossibili- ed, is any better than the staff that “Vlhat shocked me most was the So far. about 5800 has been raised
tion and training forits citizens. COW last year cut only 3200 ty of earning actual classroom credit helps implementtheprogram." want in all the kids that were there." by a Dawaharc's gift certificate raf- . ,
The Comprehensive Employment million from ’I‘itlel. —throughstudent counseling. That staff will invariably consist of Drug said “It was so different to tie, the Blazer Hall study-a-thon. and '
Training Act and its legacyof direct Many 0‘ the federal SChOOl pro “The number one thing for the students having a broad range of them ‘l‘landlcappedl compared to in- slide presentations and talks to ' -'
federal involvement in jOb programs mm were ‘3'“le to meet special students is to get to know resolve and ability in dealing with the stitutiorts and such . . When you‘re groups around the state. Among .
forthepoorwouldvanish. needs that Congress felt states and themselves." said Richard handicapped. locked uplikethatyoujustcsn'tleam future plans are the raffling of a ‘ ' ‘
Moreover, Reagan would shift to local school districts were neglecting- McDougal. chairman of the depart “We had one girl that lasted one anything " basketball signed by all of L'K‘s - :
thestates virtually all education pro- In 1975. when CW passed 8 ment of physical therapy. “Do they night," said Dr. Donald Cross. chair- “Most of the guys there were from players. as well as luncheons and 3
grams. except compensatory educa- 18“! slamming all handicapped really wanttowork with handicapped man of the department of special institutions. It was really a shock to talks. ’ ,
tion for the poor and the handicap- children 8 “free, appropriate 90th children? . . . What‘s it like to live 24 education. “You have that extreme to see how they changed from beginning "it looks like the people of the com-
pad; the Work Incentive Program; education." it WWWNY 40per- hours a day with a handicapped per- students that want to keep going to end." said David Bond. a business munity and the people of Kentucky - .
vocational rehabilitation and voca- cent of the extra costs of educanns son? How difficult is it to physically back. I‘ve had some people that have administration senior. Bond played could get together." Bond said. “It .
tionaland mailman“, them by 1m. But the federal slurs take “normmkjm?” been therethreeorfour years." left guard on last year‘s UK football really doesn‘t take that much .‘ .
’niefedertu government still would has never MN” lzpercent. He said the camping experience Both Q-oss and McDougsl would learn. and. like Drug. counselled in mODey‘"
provide loam and grants to college COW converted 33 smefler P!“ was “one of the most physically and like to see more snidents from nitride the summer of 1980. ”I would say ‘get one less tank and
suiduitsmlthough Reagan is seeking grams. including who" I'd. emotionally demanding periods their respective departments ex- The experience also changed the open thatcamp.“Drug said.
tocut them. ethnic 8W» arts education and they'll ever face." perience Kysoc. Croescited mum, counselors perceptions about han- Nevertheless. Eden said he felt for-
‘ TheCartaendReaganadmlnistn- others, into block grants last year Students readily agreed. Foratry engineering and architecture among dicapped people. and themselves tunate there were “still many
tlomelreedy have tskendeep whacks after it cut them by 25 Wt ‘0 “70 junior Jake Dnig, a coumelor in 1980 those disciplines under-represented "You take more time to appreciate dedicated, motivated. compassionate
.t can, particularly its full-time million. 'nw-e block Brant: would and a defensive linemm for the foot- by ,tudemmim. the little things." said Huckaby. . . individuals that give of their time and .
public service jobs. Labor Secretary disappear under the “new ball Cats. said. “mm-3 ‘ lot of “111.593” people thsthirethehiin— You not only have to learn howtotslk. their talent so that i might look upon
Raymond Donwen any: Cis‘l‘A felled federalism." pressure on you and a lot of demnds dicapped. design for the heridlcap- but you've got to learn to listen." at least one week of the summer with ‘
ton-aintlnpeorprroductlvejobeln mammadininlstratimalmdy on you.“ pen, nesald. Jennifer Bell. a special education alittlejoy.‘
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. Editor m ch... Day “"0, Honey I. ",5. 590'“ Editor An. (duo, Graphic; Editor Photo Editor
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‘ - ‘ Ann-amb- t LInIKodub. Johnllnh union-luv “rum huyloodi reaction-s
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. . ~ Drum game good Idea and would be popular event, but legislators time should be spent discusung important issues
' ' . Once again the issue of whether or not UK However, UK is 501d Ollt for several years 8 k 6 RA V5, ” I

' . ; .' sh0uld play the University of Louisville in and they often play on national and regional A C [ROM £ r ”0" y W)!

f .i‘ . . basketball and football each year has come television. Louisville is similarly fortunate to ' _ “ I

' . , . , up, be under contract for national television CHOKE wES” r /7-

' - g . . . . . coverage. GOOD 4090..” 5‘ WWW?

‘~ ‘ . t “New“ ““5 “me the ‘Ssue ‘5 be” - - th r t‘ th' b'll ha been c .

‘ . - - debated in the Kentucky legislature. Rep. This is “9‘ e ,1“? ,‘T" is, ‘ Sm, . -. .o -, (505/0

. ' . i ~ Louie Guenthner. R-Northtield 48th district. ”9‘18”“9 '9 the .6815. ab‘gfe- fwevf’n, m2: s , mi..- ' '

5 ., . ’ and Rep- Fred “we" D-stme 32nd gem“ °°"s‘°°‘a“°“ ‘5 ”"3 gm“ °‘ .t t. ‘* ll“

t‘- ‘ ' dime" are ”“5““ ““5" Bi" 232 WC" yeat‘ 'r/ ‘ " "’ 5c,

" * -' .' . ' m meet . . . . ' ' t. :2 .5 . 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiéiiiiiiiiita'siizz . ,
' ’ ' Xitttttittgiitqmtt by law that ttttt two tea 8 The Student Assoolotion IS now 1" Frankfort it 1:155: . grill/a
. , u y. lobbying against this bill. It is a shame that i’,’ \£==—;é;'§i ’ )

~ . . . . . . . - - - - ‘ ‘tli ,. tr:5:312}:EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE::::2:: 25%; :3. '3;E:;~.;;;:::::22335333553333. Qt
.x _. , At a time when the legislature is facmg lobbying time is being spent for this pilinrpgse _‘ 2333:???iEéiiééiiiéiéiiéiéiiiéiéiiktsez.552:. \3'22?'3';iiiiéiiiééizzzzzazzzssag5“ ‘ is" I RX
: , 4 .- . . . . . . - ' ' / ’ "3TI111:3?E:'::::::::::::::: ' #1311. 2—7;, :5; :::~.:: €_ -;;z:::z:::::::::::::::gggg§;::. ; a Q
.- .2 . ‘. . many pressmg issues, it IS inappropriate that when it couldbeused for trying to save g er % H , Q g; 5 ‘ § §‘

.. ~ » time should be spent by our legislators argu- education in KeotuckY- % t .f’ifi , S. §. lit
.2 ~' ing and voting on this bill. e /\ .5 .
* '- ' . . . . Another question is whether or "0‘ the //% ’ 11—“? t tit , \\\§ t
t t t Thls couldbethe most important legislative ' ha th ' htt ' terf r 'n the af- ’% -% /§§éé§éi§§§§i§§i§§: f‘msgggggggggz' f fggggggggg Sjfi’r\ . i
. _ , , legislature s e rig om e el % /.,.,.,,,E.:.:E,,aEEEE “3,3,. 5'. f ___..,,E,,. 331.553,. . $2 \5 g.

.. . .- convention in many years. Items such as fun- fairs 0f individual universities. In the future ///, ,, .. /’ ’13-~-".‘Il.teiééég, r§ § .

. ,- ~ , ~ one for the Kennett. educational system they might want to select faculty members or e///’ . .2 r§5
, . . , ' which could have a lasting effect on students football coaches. A had precedent should not e/// §5 g ‘
~ .' in the state for a long time to come: the 003‘ bemade with this bill. , iii," a *4; Es: x

. ' U . - . ‘1' , ’ 155533233255 52335:?5232252353533??? '3§3§§§§§i§§§§iiiiiiiézzzazzaizazzs“ . \~ . .

.. . severance tax issue; andabill which would re- . _ . 7;i%/// fig f (has § , y

y ’ . ’- quire consent of a parent or spouse if a woman There is nothlng wrong With the two schools _ if” 5222-," ’ it '32:} § {- 5"
' . “ wants an abortion, are all important issues playing each other in basketball and football $ gs 5 § § s‘ § . g -- §

. . . . . - t-t . = s = = «a \ ~ ‘ ' ‘

. - , -. , our legislators should beconcentrating on. games. For Kentucky Sports fans it would be 55,: § § ,—,- § -, ;5' . 5— % g5: g . §
, ; . ; the dream game they have been waiting for. A 3 ", § § :5:- § u 2‘: § E :EE i ,,.,,.,,fi
'2' Guenthner and Cowan argue that the great rivalry would beestablished. " §; §\ \ 5 *' § : § _. imilme =3
'. t schools should be forced to play each other J~ 5’ .- 53 :oz -. a? =— 3 5 Ewmm‘ {gifloiw'mwsfl‘

. g : ~ ‘ . because it would bring in additional revenue. It is not the legislature that should decide one of “if” I‘f‘ 013i 535:! ~ ‘=: g; g i E ,. gnome/ii... o: g
. —' f, : 1 This is true, a UK-UL game would undoubted- this issue. The school’s coaches and athletic B I . , H . ' ‘ . ~ siggfwrgfltagg
.. ; . ly mean national television coverage and a associations should be the only voices in this '- ‘ '- i ' iPMY was Mora ?

2 2, . . . _ barrio lcccso con la ion cu m ever see. , _ .2 -
. . . t. . packed house at any Site it is played at. matter. The legislature should stick to impor- P y ‘ Y ‘

72 . Thousands of extra dollars would go to each tant issues facmg the state and stay out of the COMM/G ”N 7'0 A srsz' LEG/SM'HJRg W maf/
. I 1 . -/,;' school. athletic departments.
. , , . solidarity With Poland I f I I t th t K it“ k t
l b ,-,,, ., . n orm your eglsa ors a on c y mus
t _V a unlltl

tt 't t t N-l-minuly. ii is lln- Mu) d I t difi t I I t h - I '

., .. ., i , e ega e eren mussuons o eac umversnty
- , __' . . ' ‘ , . Lying iindo'rm-nlh the rim-(I 1
.t -. i In lu-urlof wort“... | On Oct. 14, 1981, 3500 students, of each individual university. Clearly, Northern Kentucky University into dentthananyuniversityinthisstate.

‘. t ‘. “mm. .,, .,,,,,. ,, “mi... ..,....i. faculty and administrators gathered the mission of every university is not the state system in 1970, the General »

f . g g hilit-yrt-m-lilu-yumlilu-‘hnllf in front of the Administration thesameand thesedifferences should Assembly decided not to increase We must now concentrate on what
’_ t ‘ . t tt/ . Returning willl Iha- lrru-ilri' Building. That day, we pledged bereflected in their level “funding. State funding, but rather take monies the council on Higher Education has
' ‘ ' . t * i l.....n..grl..-, .liull no! full. ourselves to begin a massive effort awayfrom theexisting universitiesso . .

t ,'. t it’._ >' ‘, Ito-uu-rrign illllllihf‘hlu\¢’l‘_‘t t designed to enhance the quality of Guest as to fund the two new ones, The fiaptfed tolfl‘e mung; i— $8810;

tv t ‘-t . ‘ \r-slivru-urinn-dun“itIIt-IlIurI-I'nll. higher education. Since that day, {011mg muited' UKtS Share of em ngf dimteia Imp
- ' tit e ‘ I I, ' i . three separate SW06 have confirm- I I n Higher Education’s money decreased to res re our un ng 0 eve 5 ap-

‘ 1‘5 1 u G-Tllfill~ u- I-nl Pr-Ilnlnr i ed that W concerns were indeed op “ml-cent andtberegional’s decreas_ r “ate forthctfla Shi tuniversit
.e _‘ . '_ ‘ .rlfi't'tttt ht "ltt‘tt‘t'tTit-""1 t, valid and necessary for the Agendaof 'nIo ed 10 percent. At thesame time UK's {4233, people havegcaltlted this a:

. ; H I", 'r"'“_ m." ' 3 '" "t 1":""" I ‘ Higher Education‘s future. ——"—"——“ ‘ share of students rose 13 percent and ”Bluegrass Plan” trying to discredit
; 1 . . b,” , t r [mill fit! in ml I w? m1 0 "rm-i . ‘ These sources include the governor theregionals fell 24mrcent.

. ,t .‘ . . 1 ”Wm “mm m “and . himself (as stated at the Rally), a All three sources point to the same . . the plan as benefitting only UK. This
ittt‘ -. r. " 5.1 Uiirtimnlln fm-lr-Ihc-irneod t $380,000 StUdy performed by Price faCt' mt being’ UKreceiVeS around It dmntt takeagemustorecogmze name hides um faCt that U1" Nor-
,j 2 ; . , . l H mun" 'd m f [I h ‘ l Waterhouse and the Council on 78 percent of the funding that its ben- that UKpayed for the introduction 0‘ them and every community college
_J "1i F if 1 ‘fm, ,mw‘tflt :PtizultltI'LWtLr" l Higher Education. All three sources chmarks receive, UL around 83 per- UL and NKU into the system. While _

l \,.,,t.,,,,,.,,,,,',,,,,..,,,' ‘ t pointed toward the need to direct cent, andtheregionals around 100-120 takingontliisburdenwegreWPropor- also receives funding at a.
.3 ' .‘ , “mm" . I’Mr_‘uni;:i":'_':_"t::‘_ ‘, 1 Higher Education’s Agenda in such a percent. tionately in enrollment while the substantially increased rate because -'

.7 ' t' g t ' way as to concentrate on the mission With the introduction of U of L and regionals shrank. It’s odd that the their missmns also demand more fun- ~
' : 'f't: , " ' “ ' '"”“"“""“"‘"’*—“‘—¥—‘ ‘—_" ‘—‘ regionals did not complain about our ding. -
:7 - ‘i (UK’s) drastic cuts during the last 10 y .

'_ years but arenowcrying wolf abouta lite mFSt not. allow the ”31°"?!
l I proposal that originally would have univerSitiestodistort facts about this
rugs a ect mostpeop e on a! y aSIS ......... .
'2': .-‘ mere 1.7 percent (which is still far plan. We must "”03“!” that "_“s
; i} . short ofthe1969proportion.) sta e :nust gelegate dtifferoent mi: .,
f'. t .-‘u. '-. t = The Kernel reported last week that reports claimed that the German Ar- no matter what — take your containing beverage, and you sudden- Al di . SIOIIS 0 eac univerSi y. ur sta . .
3 é 5 marijuana was the leader in illegal my was taking methamphetamine, a stimulants and decongestants, go to 1y st0p consumption 0f it. probability UK bongestan “bamt against nnot t 'ght . ‘t‘

-._‘ ., i drugs used by UK students. drug known popularly as “."speed work, go out in theworld and spread favors you may geta headache dueto 'y regiona s nthat UIK ca uall Sligpor e: memunnl/lerts; I;

-. ‘ .'; Regardless of the statistical accuracy Methamphetamine is related to a your cold to everyone! Then they can theabsence of thedrugyour body has :ecetgves morgemosey prgportionatey :q riftiratin :1?“ a It
f‘-._‘,".’ .1='- ., of the article. it addressed an impor- drug called amphetamine. Both drugs use theirdrugs justlikeyou did. cometo“expect.” ° tee “fit, r 5:“ ents ‘P the hm ert ad . 5:3” sense. t can];
1; ", 5" tan! problem endemic to industrializ- are stimulants. Speed caused It‘s a beautiful, viscious cycle 31).: 2: f a: very We @th v ‘ eoua y suppor eac_ .
j 1' it tying]. ed, scientific societies like ours: euphoria (decreased senseoffatigue) stimulated by big-money drug When you reach for your cigarettes statistic thug" arcgntglgutsnign law“ be university according tt its aSSIgned t
1:33;}: ' abuse of drugs. and enhances performance on certain manufacturers, They want y0u t0 (nicotine,adrug,isoneactivecompo— drawn thatUKisover-funded This‘ function with the outcome being a
it}... While reporterCarrie Wallacedealt tasks, In other words, metham— keep on going because you’ll keep nentofcigarettesmoke)oraspirin, or exact] what ther ,0 Is td' :5 superior status in each respective .
l tit on, f. ,. mainly with illicit drugs — or drugs pbetamine increases one's endurance them going. alcohol you are just as much an and y egi na are omg. area. ,
‘ '.~‘, 1721i obtained illicilly, the fact remains and this is why theGerman. army This attitudeisepitomized by what dict as any other drug abuser. Harm— However lets dig a little further t
.. . ‘. " that some of the most abused drugs would have been taking it — if they some call the “Age of'the Cocainized ful drugs and other products like and realizetthatUKis funding several Our direction of attack is simple.
3.5: are most often legally obtained via a were. Nostrum." Cocaine is a stimulant cigarettes were sparedtheregulatory areas that either don’t directly in- We must inform our state legislators

2": .j'f', f physician: phenobarbital (a bar- that causes phychological addiction axe of the FDA because they were a volve students or are very costly per of” support for Mission Model Fune
,j' '1 ’ a” biturate or sedative—hypnotic drug), but not phySical dependence. One traditional part of our lives before student. Examples of the former in- ding. We must tell them that our

,3! '1 amphetamines (stimulantS) and ben- ‘ ‘ comes toneedcocaineas much 85 one Congress passed legislation designed clude the Ag-Experimental Station classes are overcrowded, our pro-
p... ,3; ."“t. ’_ zodiazepine ta newer, safer class of . needsa cupof coffee ora cola for the to limit accesstodmgs_ and the Cooperative Extension Ser- grams underfunded, and our equip-
‘I ,r". ,‘ barbiturate-like agents which include John caffeine — also a stimulant drug. vices around the state Example of mentisinadequateornon-existent.

" ' . :5 ,' '.~ 1 librium and valium: depressants). ‘ Fritz Between 1888 and 1914 (known as the The companies that manufacture the latter includes the capital inten-
.1 " -. Thedrug problem intheUnitedStates ~‘ “age of the cocaine remedy") Asa drugs that do require regulation feel sive 5mm” of medicine dentistry This week we have that chance.
t. " , . :- Is not really with the stereotyped ad— Chandler introduced Coca-Cola and that they are victims of cor- pharmacy andthe graduate progth Come by one of the Student Associa-

v 4" .R- diet but rather with middleclass In fact, if Hitler did order the army was advertised to relieve fatigue and cumstance. Buttherealvictimofcin These essential services include 17' tion tabloseitheraround campusorat
,_ -' working people who areonaprescrip to take the drug, then he probably got headaches. cumstance is not the billion-dollar percent of our budget The regionals me garden; mention office in the
', ,’ ', tion drug obtained legally through the idea from Sigmund Freud's Pharmacologically this is possible drug industry — it‘s the American includetheseintheir mm!“ Student Center. We will assist you

' '. g 1., well-meaning physicians. writings. It was earlier, in the late because cocaine decreases fatigue comumer! ' with instructions about who your

.' - Alcohol is a popular drug, known 18805.when Freud (a frequent userof and causes blood vessels in the brain * Now, let’s doacomparisonof UK’s legislator is and where to write to

' ,Z- ' f " ‘ chemically as ethanol. Ethanol is one cocaine) suggested several possible to coma-let, which relieves vascular © 1982, John Fritz undergraduate program with that Of hi