xt7hx34mpm8m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mpm8m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-02-06 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 06, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 06, 1979 1979 1979-02-06 2020 true xt7hx34mpm8m section xt7hx34mpm8m \‘ol. l..\‘Xl. No. 99 K2! 21 University of Kentucky
Tuesday. February 0‘ 1979 an independent student newspaper. Lexington. Kentucky
” —
, 3, V"_33333333_3, ., 3 3. 33 3 . n a
v Q - ...... . ’ Plans sacrifice parking lot
. ‘xﬁl an , '
i 86 $41 'II'
3_ 3. ,3, , appro V98 . MI IOn
as: - . ~‘-‘- ‘ 1’ l
- - '* - . Studen t Center expansmn
, ‘3 Bv SL’E TEETER The Student Center expansion will cinema. Space vacated by the book
.3; 3 3 '3 . "3. -_3 it 3 Staff Writer not rule out a future expansion of store will become office space for
- ,. -> é , , Seaton Center. which Blanton said 5G, dorm councils, Student Center
3 “33 The proposed $4.1 million Student will be a ”high priority" when it is Board, minority affairs, and
. _ . . .3 . 33 ,... Q, 33 . . , Center expanSion was enfbrsed by discussed under the University's Panhellenic and IFC.
3 , 3 ' _ ' ‘V i““’"‘ Student Government last night, five year capital plan this semester. 13'th facrlities 3“]1“ be moved
,3... lending StUdehl support 3‘0 the He said that project would be paid downstairs for effiCiency and the
33,333 3 33 Q 3 A“, ..b pr0p3osal. JaCk Blanton, 13K “€39 for through a different kind of game mom Will move upaairs.
.3 \ 3 3 Qs 3 3. «v 3 preSident of busmess affairs said revenue bond, and that funding will With one parking lot eliminated, .
3_ ‘ - .. ’ §\§N\ 33 - ., without such support. the University be much easier to get. and with University plans to '
3 . . . 33 ..Q 3 \h‘w ' would not enrbrse the expanSion. 3 3 preserve some of the band’s mar-
* i . . \ Co itment to 80‘s decision was . The twofloor expanSion wm' be chmg ﬁeld‘ there are plans for a
. - j. 3 33.3333 .. x 3 mm Jomed to the old building by a bridge parking garage near the basketball
, 3t? 33 s ”RR "3013951 3135‘ semester when the and will house a larger book store, dorm. UK Architect Waren Denny
" V s, JIM.\1(’l.lH().V Kernel sinn Lmversny conducted a feaSibility nine meeting rooms, three 10“"8‘5' said. Other possible developments .'
Statlon break study. Blanton said if other students a television area and a new. larger may include the razing of all the
What would school be without its little breaks in tension. topics. But the televisions also serve another purpose -— ggﬁfégghéhew complaints would be houses 0“ Collegeview Avenue, bu
Pam Pipes may be studying at the new Nursing this medical technician senior spent part of her study plans for that area are Mt C0!"
Building‘s learning center. The televisions show tapes period watching the afternoon's soap operas. The new building which is to be ClUdﬁl.
of class lectures and information films on health related built‘ where the Student Center . Blanton said cmstruction d'iould
I . faculty parking lot is. will be not be disruptive to University
-. L eXI ngto n con cert a n d e nte ”8 I n m ent f man ced through thesale of revenue 3,32 3 3 _3 3 33 operations or student activities. bit
bonds. Student actiVity fees Will "If. said “I can promise you it’s going to . '
_ _ _ increase by $10, to be paid each i be chaos for some period of time.”
Informatlon avallable to UK students semester for 30 years, will most m .3 3 .3 . SG President Gene Ticherior also
likely begin in fall 1980 Blanton said. " " " announced that pirged A&S Senator
3 , . - . . g . Mark Koo an hasbeenreinstated. '
Bv MARK GREEN said hopes are to operate the service made and L'K‘s full-time. paid The proiegt :15 3t3>eh3m<3i SChegmqubS: Q” 1 UK Pr pr: t Otis 8'
Staff writer during the week from 10 am. to 4 concert coordinator. who served for Blanton 52“ a na P ans s 0d b'd ’ e- d 361 en "we“?! h“
pm. but times depend on the three years, was not rehired in the completed by May 1‘ 1979‘ d“ ‘ 5 33 agree 0 appear on SG 8 televralon
availabilitv of concert committee fall of 1977 shouldbe acceptedby June 1, 1980. . . show, to be filmed tomorrow3at
Concert and entertainment in members who will volunteer to staff The concert committee has lost He said construction si3i303i311d take; 3 WLEX3-3'31‘V, SC:3 s puh3l3ic relations
3 30333333333033 W333 be available 30 the information booth. money in the past few years. but from June 1, 13980throu3g 3:810 3 , c01313i3r3r3u33e3e33sai . 3A3 rsee-rrliember
students through UK Concert NO concerts have been booked for turned a small pI‘Oﬁt last semester the {0110?}?gbi‘ea‘r m: ngth et :eﬁy ‘2 am“ 1e queue“ lgghet.ry
Committee‘s new information this semester at UK. but Hemmer according ‘0 Hemmer. spaceavai a 3etos3tu3er313ts3 awoiiild anelilst: :51de 138358; 309:1“ ’
service which begins tomorrow. saidthe concert committee has been “We didn‘t lose money. but our Thief 8:3:1185 ers 0‘ S “"3: st sin ; association Pre 'd ut enSh' 1"
According to Bob Hemmer. UK talking to“alotofl)60ple” including situation is very tricky. That is due P335 or eexpanSion “1 0“ u g i Cunningham 33333::3‘13‘533303. 33;);
' Concert Committee co-chairpcrson, a FOCk and a country FOCk group. A to3the fact that the concert com— 1 ' . . . Steve Balliri a a d 36mm
the free service will inform students student survey will be conducted mittee dies not receive budgeted The addition cannot be built Secreta M‘: (’33 n
of area concerts. club and theater during the next few weeks to ﬁndout monies from the 3University and directly on the present facdity The‘ 22x31 Setudzi?’Govem 3 .3
performances, plays, Student where students3 interests lie. must operate With its own funds because exrsting lire codes would 3 meetin will be held Feb 39 It“:
Center Board events and special ”Right now we depaid upon the Hemmer said the concert com- demand ”major interior changes Com 15x in a re t I'Ith e
events in Lexington as well as community (to support concerts), mittee received UK money to start such as sprinkler systems. 3Bl3anto3n decisionlast 338530223133 Wit l -
provide general information about but we are hoping to cultivate more with, but that money was paid back said. explaining that3the building 15 meetin each sernest 13319” 00¢ 3
individual groups and artists, student interest." Hemmer said. out of profits from concerts. It constructed of fire reSistant 3300333 W38333 be an e: here. “); 3
Plans also include a call-in line Ever though community ticket sales continues to operate on its own materials thus not reqUiring 33 33333333333033 chosen nounc W 5‘ one 3
which would provide recorded in- SUPPO" UK concerts. the first day funds. automatic systems. .ene .
formation. Hemmer said the call-in ticket sales are for students only.
line would be part of [he campls ”If we don't act before the end of
NEXL'S telephone information March. Rupp Arena Will take the _——to d ay—————
seryice, market away," Hemmer said.
The Concert Committee will Rupp Arena changed Lexington’s
operate from the student lounge. concertsituation drastically he said.
directly across thehall from Ye Olde When Rupp Arena opeied in 1977.
Sweete Shoppe on the second floor of [KS monopoly on the concert
the UK Student Center. Hemmer market was broken. Cutbacks were State world
(il‘BERNATtmlAI. CANDIDATE George Atkins proposed long-term 3 l-E‘il-‘lv-‘TION TO ALLOW Ulster's ”0383mm and “than? “PM" ‘0
I solutions to chemical disposal problems yesterday. but Louisville mtegratewaspushedthrough more than 5‘3" months 33°_ but little h“ .
I Assistant Fire Chief Harold Embery saysthe problem is immediate. changed 1" ”“5 provmce where "113”“ bigotry ‘3 at the root °f bloody
. at I O n s a r m e rs Both men accused the state of inaction in cleaning up potential health sectarian feuding. 3
I I hazarnk at various Kentucky sites with barrels containing chemical 80b Burnett. spokesman for "“33 Northern lreland3Education 099‘”
wastes. Meanwhile. convicted chemical polluter Donald Distler said ment.reportedthatrioneofUlsters1,3841umor ahdhlEh 3Ch°°13 have yet 3 3
p rot est co n It I O n s producers of hazardous wastes already have the responsibility for moved to integrate since the new Edmation Act was passed last June in
disposing of it. theBritish Parliament. 3 3 3 3 3 3
(AP __ Thousands of farmers by the American Agriculture The comments came when Atkins. the state auditor who seeks the Liberals on both Sides of Northern lreland sreligious barriers maintain
i turned their plowshares into tools of movement. an organization seeking Democratic gubernatorial nomination held a news conference at one of the segregatiO: thschgols h:s he? a mayor figtogei: perpetuating the
civil disruption yesterday, jamming full implementation of existing the barrel Chemical Sites Operated by DiStleh 3‘ 29‘3“ 53”?“ and Grifﬁth ”8:33"? mg: 05 t 3“. anve 02%an pifzxcixtl‘gmists and churchs -
the capital‘s roadways with tractors authority to guarantee farmers Avenue in the Portland “eighm’hw‘j 1" “’5‘ [‘Ou‘sv‘ne' esp:ciahl:rfhe RisnozsianCathcolic hierarchy. '
and triggering sporadic violence prices of up to 90 percent of parity '
despite?!t0181m0bilizati0n 0f police. for their crops. F1111 parity W011“ A CONTRACT wiTii UNI-1 of three ferries operating on the Ohio River
“We‘ve raised enough corn, but give them roughly the same pur— since theclosing ofa bridge to South Shore, Ky..has been terminated by
not enough hell“ came the battle chasing power that farmers enjoyed Portsmouth city officials.
cry. as several separate cavalcades early this century. Prices now are A 400-person passenger ferry and a motor vehicle ferry continue to
of farm vehicles pored into the city around 70 percent. Operate-
in a traffic-snarlin demand f Pr ' e Cartersaid that H] don‘t Following a weekend meeting, City Council decided to cancel the
higher government gprice SUpporti; know“;l :hy group that Suffered contractwith the KeystoneRichmond Co. at midnight Sunday became of "3‘“"T3m‘h‘" nl'litildnm KOME'M tookafateful “F? in his fightfor V
for their crops. more from the effect of inflation continued public critcisim of the company's operation. City Manager EOM‘F )SSterday. naming a veterari anti-Shah politicuin to head a
' Police arrestedatleast l4farmers than famrers." But in remarks to Barr3'.Feldman said' hevorllqronélhy waggivalmghI-r: 3,8311“: y govzrnment and warning
and impounded more than a dozen the National Association of State “gildman saidasuitable replacement for the ferry wouldbesought this t 9T3: 313:;33‘et3nei’353‘353 man 23:73:; 0:3 3333pz3pfe50‘29333la'313130 obey 333' new
vehicles. many of which were left Deparments of Agriculture. he said "transitional government" of 70-year-old Mehdi Bazargan, which is to :
abandoned in key intersections. net farm income had increased 40 pavethe way for an lslami republic. He urged them to show their support
Several police cruisers were percent in the last year, though through Peaceful marches nationWide-
rammed, tires slashed and windows more should be done to ensure that Khomeini declared the U-S-fndl’rsed 8°V°mmem 0‘ Prime ”WW" .
broken on others. One officer was all farmers share that prospa-ity. \ nation Shahpoilr Bakhtiar “must go:‘ and3that ”all those who were identified
injured when a tractor was driven Alfred Kahn. Carter's chief anti- “’3‘“ "“5 ”3m" mus‘ 80' ‘ "“1"de Ba,kh"" ”mm" M” w“ ap-
_ over his foot. Police Cheif Burtell inflation spokesman, said the pmmed byShah MOhammad Re" Pam" before the monarch 1e“ lran
Jefferson. who called out his entire demonstrations “do not bode well PRESIDENT CARTER“ “7“”; AND PRICE “deﬁnes have caused Janurary' 16' ‘
force. was personally involved in a for food prices." And he disagreed aboutthreequartersofthenation‘s majorcompaniesto cutback on wage
shoving match. with Carter that farmers were isrhirijsese3h':sr:dtl;:;:s3:3r::ly line to the executive suite. according to a
3 “3:53:33$83233K3as33gg;2:ta:::std:gz: 3:112:83“? 3:): 31332:]dat'0n- “No, I don‘t “The survey indicates the cutbacks are being felt across the board in
blockin 3 (b den Av 33 i 3 - 33 employee paychecks. bonuses and benefit plans, said Ronald 8 weather 3
.3 8 n Pm ce Glue hear The Farmers Are Here. (.oettinger. president of Sibson & Co, a Princeton, N.J.. management
. the Agriculture Department. declaired banners trailing from consultingfirm thatconducted thesurvey of600largecompanies. .
Another tractor driver was clubbed many of the 2,000 tractors and trucks Carter's plaii puts a voluntary 7 percent limit on the rise in total
~ and dragged to a paddy wagon. that entered the city at a crawl just compensation— salary.b0nm andfringebenefits— in 1979- '“RE-‘S'N‘i ("AWD'NESS AND “rm," “my wm‘ ' chance “
- Officers said he had brandished a before dawn yesterday. Several of According to the survey. 73 lime"l Of the companies “tidied have 590‘," ”“3“"! Withhm'i“ "”1"“ m'lw'"mmidwumrn'm '-
baseball bat at them. In another the veh'cles—cars, trucks and evm scaled back their pay raises. Those that have reduced their budgets for dimlhlShmE ‘0 3flurrie3s tomorrow and turning COM" with the m‘ 3,
3 episode, a veh'nle was destroyed by mobile homes _ had several far- pay increases have cut the raises from an average of 8.5 percent to about peratures lowering dunnsthe day '0 the “PP" teem. 3; 3
3 fire. mers aboard, and American 7'1 percent it
3' _ The demonstration was lamohed continued on page 3 A3 I
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sieve Bolling" lhomu ( lurli Ruth Matting!) Walter 'Iunis Junk Hugh! Tom Moran ‘ .
film” in (hip! li/IIiuta/ limit! "0"”? “CDIHM hit him" .S/mIIi film" [hrriliir ii] I'hiiliigmlihi '
I. Jen-y Tate . ’
(i'fll Holds Juli Wainwright (4") Willie
Rich-m “(Don-id in"... “times iii/u hlmm “""”" 4‘“ "”"" John ('Ily I,|M|(Impb¢|l ‘
Humming li/i/u/ '\\4lill,lll‘ ’l/llil/\ IrIIn "kind Plum: Hunugw
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editorials 8: comments
. ___"____ ___._.. _____’___________________ i
More open hours needed . WW {
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Limited exermse faCIIItIeS keep ta , iii“
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l I * nil
r i r ‘ i .
UK students fat, instead of It ,2, , .. - A
.V' I’ Q r “. .
W539 / \\ if") ‘ i s . ‘ / “
For people at the l'niversity who are in- construction of a new swimming pool. ‘\>~-< 9' \ . ~ - . i i (5 ~ 4.:
‘ terested in getting a little recreation. I'K is it But thosegoals only amount toa wish list right \. ‘\ '5‘ . --‘ . 7‘ i {V ‘
» pretty bad scene during the winter now They‘ve never been too high up on the ,3 ﬁx. ’3‘ ﬂ “ \i , i . l ' 7 ;
The two indoor facilities on campus. Alumni priority listfor capitalconstruction, and with the ~ “'r‘ \ Lat} . 7.; ’ . i ’ ,- l' W _ '
' \ . . i '[h ‘17 ‘ V . 7 1.. h . . b d I. P .\ _ ‘ t‘ / __ — ,‘ 7 l I I" .77.
Gym and Seatontentei, aretiet upwi t asses prestnt po itical emp 8515 on cutting u gets, _ t \7 ., ‘m ﬂ \ \ . .
during the day. At night. the intramural serious consideration of building recreational ii';.~”.{‘f-‘f ”AN-V \ ' ~ \w-V 21%7V-zasﬂ . ﬂ ‘ ., . I ' .
basketball leagues restrict playing time. facilities is impossible. Getting the state council 1 . 7." \\\\ (. ' V" ' . gEQ _-
What about on weekends? Still little op togive preliminary approval is hard enough. and . .7 \‘S ‘53 \ 3-. , i 1's“ I
portunity. Last Saturday. a gymnastics meet thetleneral Assembly now wants to cut projects. 7 ' \‘g‘g _ \\\ '3' '-. ..,' * \ ,4):
prevented basketball at the Seaton Center. not fund them. ”,3- My.” ' ‘ \ \ ‘ . ‘ ll ’ j), 6
although other facilities were available. But the lack of facilities is an acute problem if; 171.: 7 . \ _ k _ 7 b Ir \ . 1::
Disappointed jocks returned to the parking lot. than needs an urgent solution. The simplest and 5 “cf \. \"5"',.; '45 i . 1‘} .
threw snowballs at each other for a little exer- cheapest answer is to keepthe facilities that are '"M’j‘; 7~‘ . . . \ . i "\)" " k > \ _) r i I 'i
cise. and left. now available open longer. . '. palm » 3 «‘3' ‘ , ‘ 3,? " '. l \ l. 3;.
On Sunday. over a hundred weightlifters, Seaton (‘enter and Alumni Gym close each n F‘ . _ , .,. .A v ‘4 ,. -/. , Q r .—
gymnasts. basketball players and racquetball weeknight at 11 pm. immediately after in- Li “MW i- Ri‘J‘il Jr cm ”* \iﬁhﬂ iNVuLWED Wi-iVi‘i HEi—Ri‘bii‘itm
enthusiasts lined up outSide the building long tramura‘. basketball games are over. The AND W WHAT HAPPENED Tu HIM! 2,
after the 1 pm. opening time Several became weekend hours are even shorter. According to if
disgusted. and left, recreation officials, there just isn‘t enough - ' ‘ """' “"""""’"’“"‘u ” ._,, * , ‘ ____-,._ ;'~
Judging from the availability and extent of money to keep them open longer. ' ‘ 2 i
L'K's recreational facilities. a visitor might Money should be found to keep them open, erters to t e [tor
judge that the school‘s philosophy was to from a University contingency fund or other 77777777 7 777_V7 7_77777V_7__77 7 77777777 7 7 7 7__7_7__
promote the development of fat. Basketball and appropriate source. It shouldn‘t take too mucch E
racquetball courts. few as they are. are con- to pay thesalaries ofaskeleton staff to supervise was reported that this gathering instituting student accounts at this ‘t
stantly crowded. The swimming pool in the buildings. It said what? numbered 250.000 people. I wish you time.“ Does this mean they won‘t 1'
Memorial Hall is an antique. and there are no If possible. the buildings should stay open on a had run a photo of this truly titanic consider instituting the accounts
indoor tennis courts or running track. 24-hour basis. if there is interest. As long as umbrella. theyhave'.‘ Ur. does this mean they
According to official prognostications. help is facilities aren'tavailable at “normal“ times. the Last Thursday, the front page of This mommg iMondayt. Mary wouldn‘t if they hadn‘t already? I
. on the way _,_ but it will be a long time coming. administration shouldn‘t worry about people the Kernel informed us that a sun- Lou llymel reported that . . ().K.. you‘re right. Edwin
An addition to the Seatont‘enter has been on the staying up too late — students have to be burned Pope . . addressed a Central Bank said although they Newman I'm not. Please tell me .
boardstora longtime. andthe l'niversity has a responsible for themselves in so many other gathering of students shaded by an have a large number of student this. though: (in the last page of
continuing effort to collect donations toward the areas. Besides, they need the exercise. umbrella." Later m the article it accounts they are not considering today‘s tMondayl paper, which SCB .-
(‘inema schedule should I believe. ‘1 .
l l theoneofthefarleft ortheone in the a .
u daily calender on the right? ':
I David E. Waite ’ ‘
Economics junior .
u I I I I I
Understanding companies, po|i0ies, payment is key to insurance
BY TODD B. (il‘ELlUl Et‘mriilfivllt‘s t9m! andpermaneni. Permanent insurance can play specifics furnished upon request). not as good and you should in- . '
'l‘erni insurance provides temporary two rOIesz first. it covers the policy Two 25-yearold males took out vestigate further. It never hurts to’ NO Shah hlease
NOW is the time of year when protection ‘WlihOUi a cash value. Mider in case of accident and, $23000p¢rmanent policies' one with doublechwk; after 3” if an agency ... 1
many juniors and seniors are con- Permanent insurance on the other second, the cash paid in acts as an a nonparticipating stock company is proud of its insurance and the fee After instituting the wholesale ,
tacted by life insurance companies lianil provides lifetime insurance investment. We can provide pa- and other with a participating benefits you receive. this is the best slaughter of thousands of his
As a rule. the majority of students and t'til’liitlIlS a guaranteed cash manent insurance into two groups. mutual company. Forty years later method of proving it. countrymen the Shah hasfinally left ,V
are not sufficiently insured. thus ..i!iii- loan value. and paid-up in~ nonparticipating and participating at the age of 65, the policy holder of After selectinga policy. you have Iran, as a result of which our .4... V‘
making them excellent prospects »ui :iiia-n Simplified. term is like insurance. In these terms, the word the stock company has paidatotal of many options of premium payment. gracious president. Jimmy Carter.
Theyare at the ageof low risk arida iwiitiiiga home. whereas permanent “participating" means the rein- $12,250 ($311 per year) and. with There are monthly, quarterly, semi- has extended an invitation to the
purchase of the correct life in» , , - — interest. it is worth $14,500. The annually, annually or deferred Shah to come here. -:',
surance can provide ”99d“ policyholderof themutual company premium plans. Annual payments Why is it necessary to harbor this 52.;
coverage “'lih generally WW paid a total of $15,500 ($358 per are gaierally the least expensive, mass murderer? Would we harbor ,3
premiums than the “m" WWI" CO, I N I ’entary yeart, but dividends and interest with a gradual small increase in Idi Amin if he had to flee from .ﬁ
purchased years later makeitworth $42,000. All companies total from semi-annually to quar» I'ganda’? What is the sense in put- ’13 ,-
Whether 01” “OI YOU Lire Dif‘i‘t’miiv' vary, so it will pay to investigate terly rates. Deferred payments are ting Charlie Manson in prison if :th t
in the market for insurance. an . 7 7 I 7 NW . 7 If If u carefully. essentiauy loans. and therefore. we're going to harbor someone like it
understanding of types of tom». t simlial‘ to buying a home. L'nder vestmentofdividends into the policy Your own individual needs will interest charges are included on top the Shah of Iran? g;
panies. policies. and forms «it till9}i,‘llt'l’t‘ait'noulingandunder the which increases its value and determine the type and amount of of the original premium. Choose the We should send him back to Iran
payment can save real money in the other you build cash equity which protection. A stock company, insurance you should have. and it plan most convenient to you and along with therest of his family and 5-
long run. . can be withdrawn later. generally. is nonparticipating and should be designed exclusively for your budget. feed him to the Iranians. The time i
There are two prlm‘lpai types at Term policies are very useful in adds interest to premiums paid to you. Be sure you investigate costs In conclusion, remember that for action is now. Write letters to 3
companies: stock and niulual . \ providing large amounts of act like a savings account. Mutual and beneﬁtsin any policy presented, UNDERSTANDING and com- your senator, call Immigration and {If
stock company is owiiei .uiti-t-tion at much lower rates than companiesare participating as they and above all. COMPARE. By PARING are most important in demand that the pahlavies be
stockholders whomvest tor a profit peniiiiiieiit policies. Acommon form include plans to reinvest dividends comparing you can see actual dollar finding the best policy to suit your deported and that the Shah not be %
Dividends are paid to these tli term is flight insurance. These and interest. In comparison. a differencesbetweencompanies. Any individual needs. Whether with alloewd to enter this country. I it.
stockholders A mutual company is policies coverone flightatthecost of participating insurance policy will agency shouldbehappy to compare stock or mutual companies, for certainly don't want my tax dollars V;
owned byits policy holders and all of about 23 cents per $10,000 protection. have a much higher value at their insurance with the com- investment or only protection. it‘s spent to protect such a man. if
its funds are invested for their tint-e you land safely at your maturity than a nonparticipating petition, explaining the results your money; invest it wisely. é”
benefit. Dividends are paid to the destination. the policy expires and one. but often costs a bit more. simply and clearly. If a company is Remy Simpson 4.?
policyholders the money paid for the policy I offer the example of two unwilling to perform this service, Todd R. Guelich is a business ad- I825 Liberty Rd. at:
Life insurance policies are of two becomes purely an expense. Lexington companies (names and there is a chance that their plicy is ministration senior. Lexington. Ky. :f
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! llll kl.\ll ( Kl kl.R\l.l.. Iuesduy. Hbruary 6. 1979—3
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Farmers rotest '
. . I I . p ArtIst donates to UK cancer fund
. _ carrOII meets 00a de egatlon hi h su I t l HLuregrass artlist Barbaraj prints and the matching
. . . . .oc tart recent y presenter , . .
. (AP) — Gov. Julian Carroll yesterday chronic inhalation of coal and other 9 p cos S . « ddi al ~h ck h ”on” program "f “med
. _ an a lion c e to t e Parcel SH“? 'h h
reassured a group of Harlan County mineral dusts Expalence has shown that . Medical ("enter in support of Wham? .10th Lag?” er
residents that his recommendation to cut 51 the $1 mllllOn aPPTOPrlaUOl'l can safely be (Ummlled {mm 9'29 ' “national wagonmaster" for the cancer research ' d ‘ '5 -
million from the state's black lung fund cut, he said. Agriculture chums their the protest. said the activity program To date. cun~ t‘lllployed. have totaled river
would not jeopardize their benefits. However, to placate the miners, an ranks will'swell to 30,000 over "exceeded all our ex trlltutltmhlmm the sale of her $13-00”
. . ' ' L . I ‘ H 0 . . . r' ' . ; . I
Asmall delegation met With the governor :aenﬂihtthmll bled introduced to the the next sueral days. i) Udllllonsv :llh ”duo” N0 thketS Will be S 'd
. . . r . .. . 0 ' r' - r
for about 30 minutes, representing more ge i hf‘at vlvo appropriate enough 'lens of thousands Of Tim]; Che” :tountry,lthis O
. . . . __ _ L , . , S - r .,
than 30 miners. retired nuners and their money eac. 50.3 year Up to $1 million exasperated commuters “u 5 0“ .l e Amem‘m , . . . .
y relatives They traveled to Frankfort to to fund claims in excess of fund. Any ad- found themselves arriving at People that this IS a national NU RUN Utkt‘lb W1“ be that \iill be iiiailable for full
‘ , ' ' ' ' . . ~ . i ' ' . distributed for the last three t - > . - . ,.
.I' express their concern that the plan would ditional appropriations lwould come from their offices up to four hours [13:18!“ Vlefre looking at Inge situgtnts \Mlh valadated
, underrninethe miners' black lung benefits necessary govemmenta ”Pals“ late a ll 31 all because 0f Pmes or our com- I Klitimt‘lmsketballgames, a 9 d” “um-v tar 5 (”r
, Re . Roger Noe. D-Harlan, who had I e hu (3 traffic snarls 0 modities and the 1979 cost of .. . . W‘ MlSSlSSlppl State and
1 program. , ' g n , .. spokesman for the Dean of ,
urged miners to come to the capital principle freeways and production . \ anderbllt games. next
.5 However, Carroll 5 press secretary. yesterday said he would introduce the streets Many hearing of the Police said they were doing “Wm” "“M‘ ‘a’d 395“” M‘lnda." and Friday, Feb 2'3.
. Gary Auxrer, said the governors recom. amendment. Noe and Sens. Bert Ed chaos via radio and their best to accommodate day respectively. the spokesman
mendation — made as part Of hls blueprint Pollittee, D-Harlan. and Jim Hammond, D- teleVision. simply stayed thedemonstrations. including “W9 a” 5““ some “W43 salll
_ to balance the bulget last week -— would Prestonsburg, met with Carroll earlier home. giving the tratorcades . . l
Ifz have no effect on miners beneﬁts. AuXier yesterday to work out details of the . _ . priority use of the major correctlon
.3" said the miners had been mismformed. amendment, Noe said. Once lnSlde the Olly. the roadwayswhhile commuters.
.4 He said the $1 million cut would come Carl Eldridge. president of the Harland farmers drove UP and. down backed up for miles. fumed. There were several i won banks have 24-hour
I} fromthespecral fundcreatedin1976 to help County Black Lung Association. said he the major avenues. Circling George Berklacy of the L' S. deletions in thechart of bank banking machines in ad
2 , finance payment of workmen's com- was very pleased by the meeting with the the White House the (,apital l’ark police said “it‘s theold WHICH m wswrda‘ ,8 rlition l‘eiitral Bank s
:35 pensation beneﬁts to miners disabled by governor. “He seemed very nice about it,“ at“? other landmarks. story of a BOO-pound gorila in ' ’ l ' ’ ' ‘ i.r-xmgton Mall branch .i
pneumoconrosrs. or black lung. camed by Eldridge said. (rerald McLathern Of a cocktail lounge. You serve Kl‘rm‘l- 0pm until 9 P m MOHdal’
Hereford. Texas, the the gorilla ﬁrst," lsoth l'entral and (‘itizeris through saturda)
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258-4646 Rates :
." IS the number to call for The K9,”... Oathrwhhrrw .5 . . PERSONALS cussmeos
:37; information about the best read located .n room 210 hi the ' Hr “ " xv. :ar ’4". .ei's ‘
9‘", bulletin board on campus the JOurnalisrn Budding w. tam " 't‘l‘ ’IrirK " W '8 Ln“ Tar " we oar: ‘1' ;e"5 pe' jar 1
:2 Kernel Classifieds The dead- pus Ail. ads must he ”My irr : .r. 14,. ’r .. per .34. c 3.1.“. . has :9, da. ; ‘
25'; line lor classrlied ads is noon adiance . v .
'- ~f$5 One day prior to the day ol ’r L' -“ “1"" ' vs "I a "‘.< .. was "‘v-rv ». 1
. ii publication '12: i '4 ' A," i . ' 4”” ' “'"d ”i”- 9"" i i
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t; “H” “Hi“l‘iunfn'l'“ ”h" (; “LRTI'JTffAigil; " L -\I.IS()NAllappy Birthday. to a “:i ‘ t it t L“ f ‘ ’ ' \l \lMtH i \‘ll’i . . "Kl ‘1 l I.“ lllM liltil \l i .
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