xt7j6q1sj92z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j6q1sj92z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-01-15 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, January 15, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 15, 1982 1982 1982-01-15 2020 true xt7j6q1sj92z section xt7j6q1sj92z Friday
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Today WI“ give you 0 chance to slightly EJ’ 3'6 , 3:.” A" "f ”.3“: .‘V‘ It”
unthow The temperature wtll be warmer ' 5" 3 " a: t4“ :2, ,.’"' l '
l ’ wrth highs In the low 805 although it wlll VJ,- . ' / l ' Thigh .1 Anion a-plonty .
er 2 «whom to be cloudy and become windy ' (2:! / 1' ’l' ' witfi ,' ‘
by tonight with the low expected in the J ” C 7/ \ '1‘? l: Bath UK 5 men and women s basketball
205. Tomorrow will be windy and colder ' C ’i-l teams tore tough games this weekend.
wrthachance of snow. Ihe rapidly tolling l . One team will be looking to end a bad
temperature wtll drop to around l0 by streak and the other is hoping to keep 0 '_
tomorrow night. - good one going See page 5
VolleXXIV. No,“ Friday January l5 toe: University at Kentucky Loxlnglon K.nlucky An lrtdopendelil student newspaper srltf? I?” in, ___-— —* I ' .
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HE agrees to compromlse' l
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UK GOUId lose $8 5 Mllllon -
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-——__._._ Butthc council yesterday reduced the $15 million become available ata cording to the Bluegrass Plan f0r. . if: 3 :5’,fg.-s»§ l .- 5, ~
By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS that 15.3 percent increase over UK’s later date. mula. ,,.\‘ ‘ :33‘55331'33 . l 33 f
Ass‘smm my“; Edit" 1930451 aPPmPl'iath“ ‘0 312-2 minim The new proposal will now be for- The plan. according to a statement 33 ‘2‘“ . 2 2"” - r a, ’ l I "3 '
just over nine percent. warded to the governor for his con- read by EKU President J. C. Powell, :Ei’I-rf' ; , 1 4:3 3 ' l.
And although the University of sideration. Brown has said he will would have “admittedly inadequate ’ 3 ““9773; i ,
FRANKFORT _ President Otis Louisville and the five other regional deliver his proposed appropriations resources. . .distributedfairly." :3 13$? ‘ - i V , 1: 5 A l' 3
Singletary, saying he was resigned to universities also had funding l€VelS for the universities in his State of the Although the plan would have given 24"?" i « _ _ 31 l f ' -'
“defuse a situation that's not in the reduced, UK’S total operating budget Commonwealth address sometime in UK 45.6 percent of all new available ' ‘Etl , . " 3', '
best interest of higher education in — the total of its state appropriation thenext few weeks. funding, the actual increase in UK's p ‘3? »‘ 3‘
Kentucky," yesterday accepted the and tuition raises for 1982-83—willin~ The Bluegrass Plan was designed total operating budget would have l
Council on Higher Education’s nearly crease by only 7-1 percent. to provide funding to the se '1 been a mere 6.6 percent, the lowest of I. - l l r};
88.5 million proposed reduction of The council’s request for $36.8 universities based on their miss“. the seven. In contrast, NKU‘s total ji- 4 ‘3, "‘r:
UK’slsszasstateallocation. million in state apprOpriations for the model statements of 1977. Regional operating budget would increase by '1, 3 l ,5
- . The cut in UK's allocation, made at second year Of the 1982-84 biennium university presidents attacked the 9.6 percent. ‘ 3 f} g -
yesterday’s CHE meeting, may leave has not yet been addressed. plan as being partial to UK, U of L Singletary vehemently opposed "-.:_f ,‘fj , 3 J 3. ~' .
Kentucky State University and Gov. JOhn Y. Brown forced the and Northern Kentucky University. that plan, saying, “What we‘ve got is 55,7 ' 3' l
Eastern Kentucky University as the council to rethink the Bluegrass Plan The seven presidents met with the what’s called a compromise that ~' ;' .,: 35
only other schools with a lower when he told The Courier-Journalina council staff on Jan, 10 to discuss abandons the mission model." 1,. 3 l
percentage increase in their 1932-83 copyright story Jan. 8 that sufficient alternatives to the Bluegrass Plan, U of L President Donald Swain also .‘ 3 ' f t
operating budgets. funding for the $39 million in in- and yesterday two proposals were voiced his dissatisfaction with the 3 - C l _'
(KSU, one of eight state-supported creases requested by the council was submitted to the council for approval. proposal, saying that the mission , 3, f 3. f i 7‘
universities, is not eligible for any in- not available. The defeated proposal, co-written model plan was “indispensible, If it is ’ ' f; 3 3 '
crease in state appropriations in 1982- Brown asked the CHE to pare ap- by the presidents of EKU, Western lost, we‘ll take a giant step backward ,3 ‘ l :3 . ' 3 1'
I.) proximately $15 million from that Kentucky University, Morehead State today." ‘ :i i if _ -, ‘
UK was to have originally received proposal, and it did so, although coun- University and Murray State Univer- Council member Larry Forgy call< [’3 | ; 1” l
$20.7 million of the $39 million in new cil member Morton Holbrook suc‘ sity, called for a six percent increase ed the debate over the two plans “an 3 _g . :3 1 3.
state funding in the first year of the ceeded inattaching an amendment to in state appropriations for all seven epic dogfight Over a dog biscuit." 33v“ ;, ' "‘ ' 3 . .- ll 3
controversial “Bluegass Plan,” pro- the r$0lution saying the CHE would universities, with remaining new alluding to the $1.26 million UK and U t‘ 2‘ '3me ' 3 l .
posed by the council to the governor adhere to the Bluegrass Plan should money divided among the seven ac- See UNIVERSITY, page 4 l ;; a: ' 3 " '3 a , I“ 3: ' 3‘
onNov.12. . .‘ ‘ " . t ‘~ ‘
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l l - l l Tali 3 hit“ V ' ~ , :13?
w a i ~ '
Guardian Angel Sliwa to vrsrt campus I
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_—_—By N ANCY E. DAVIS they wear red berets and white t- believed his partner, toward whom “Isuggest they join the police force r3: . 33,331'5'” . 3 .
AssistantManagingEditor shirts imprinted “nth an “all-seeing MelY‘" was running, was 1“ danger _- if they want to continue their efforts flirt. ,3; . . 3;, 3§m .3 - i3 .3 ~—
eye,” the Angels’ nademark. They Sllwa, however, said the shooting to increase public safety," Koch said ’3 3:53;; . . / t , . _
————————-———— have stopped robberies, prevented was racially motivated. The case is in a 1930 press comerence, "Look, I 33,-» . j_ ' . , .3 *
_ . rapes and have generally made sub- currently under preliminary in- don't know everything about the f I 53$, ‘ ~ , ‘3
Despite the 9100th death 0‘ one 0‘ way riders feel less threatened when vestigation by the FBI and George Guardian Angels, but I do know they “ff-W , f ',: '
hi5 underlings at. the hands 9‘ a riding through high-crime areas. Schneider, Essex County (N.J.) pro- love publicity and that one of them pots ' géigf i '1‘;
Newark police officer, Curtis Sllwa, secutor. has sold his life story to television, 51.1“ 33 . :E
founder and head honcho 0f the Guar- 3‘“ the Angels‘ relations With Although Sliwa PUtS prospective and that the more publicity the bet» 5' 7 ,3 ' '7 3 re. , .'- ’
dian Angels, Will make a Student police and other city officials have Angels through rigorous training and lergt *3 ’ l _ 3.. 3
A”Width“film-W9“ appearance 0“ been has than friendly- On Dec. 31. discipline, police and city officials 3 1” 3- .
campus. 3 3 Rank Melvin, amember 0f the GU31“ tend to view the Guardian Angels as SA is allocating $3,500 to pay $33 fa; 3; - . l V 3 3'
Jim Dinkle, SA communications dian Angels, was shotand killed while an unorthodox and amateur opera- Sliwa's speaker's fee and other ex- _. 3 *1“ i352} ; .‘ i 33 7,;‘57' 3’
semm- said Sliwa “’i" Speak 3’“ onpatrol bya Newark police officer. tion. Koch in particular has accused penses. Sliwa is expected to talk “3‘ 73;? 1
answer questions at 8 pm Peb. 18 in Newark Police claim the officer was Sliwa and the Angels of being about the role of the Guardian Angels 5 t . '3.“ i, '
Memorial Hall. Adn‘ussmn Is free to acting in selfdefense because he publicity-hungry. as deterrents to crime and violence. is 3. l i; " '
students, faculty and staff and $2 for I. all: A“ 1' e3 I
the general public. Prior to his . . I I i E, .. 3_ I,
s ,Sliwa isexpected to conduct a s h f bad fr pl sl" D c a 3 «s I -. . , .
WW0,th 3,3,33,33,35,, ears or IBS am one are In . . IS on 3...; . . .. ,
W degrees and the sky was gray, adding ly. Jetliners flew in a steady stream :3 r d:
Associated Press Writer tothedifflcultles of the task. over the site, less thana mile from the .. , .1 3, , . ~ , ‘ _ . j 3 '
\ The divers made holes in the ice for end of the runway, as crew members ” ‘ " ' ‘ ‘ " " " 3 “a. , ”17'“ 3, i. _ . ,'.
————————- a diving platform. The Army Corps of on a recovery boat poked long poles ”" t M "In-“NI, N00,, 33,”, ,, ,, V.
WASHINGTON — Divers in ther- Engineers brought in a huge plank for into the dark water. Ch h v 0 -
x a malt-hsuits chopped through ting: ice the same purpose. Helicopters were flying so low, they 99"Y c at . .
on e Potomac River yester y in Ira J. Furman,aspokesman for the almost touched the river. D n M3, ll , 55' l
- ‘ their grim search for scores of bodies National Transportation Safety President Reagan saw the recovery glorllrierlitlhlen o Shi'flflfoilfi tzgglflosllollfiigrflgfifénon With his ' - C V‘
entombed in the fuselage of a crashed Board, said there will be parallel div- operations from the air as his Marine ‘3'
v jetliner. A police official said “the ing operations —one set of divers try- Corps helicopter took him to Andrews '3. '
SMnmc—gfug Kama. Sm" slow, tedious task" of recovery may ing to locate the plane’s flight data Air Force Base for a flight to New _ _ . :3
—-—37L——-— take three days. recorder; the other surveying the York fora speech. Administratlon says -
‘ Dlhklt: Whot '5 mptihssllhle 5:? bl" Seventy-six of the 80 people on the fuselage toseewhetheritcanbelifted “We expect the recovery to be a {2..3
"18th econ roverSla 1W3 cam- plane were killed in the crash of the out intact. slow, tedious task, takin an here 0 rt h Id .7 ‘3
P05. called the founder 0‘ the F3031" Florida-bound jet taking off from Na- Francis McAdams, head of the from one to two to €hreeywdays 0" s 0" reverse ' , I
dian Angels “8 product 0f the tuna" tional Airport on Wednesday and NTSB team of investigators, said, perhaps," said James Shugart, a DC. I I ‘ 3- .
and said he would be “mta'fitlhg for most sank with the plane, still strap- “They may have to lift the wreckage police inspector. “We want to make negatlve ERA rallng "
students to hear ped in their seats. District of Colum- before they get to the bodies.“ the recovery as quickly as possible, if",
Blit Dinkle was ‘10le t0 POlht Wt bia police said two others were killed He said the examination will try to but you must keep in mind the fact —____ would be improper to consider at this (.3 «.3
that “in "0 way ‘106 SA endorse what when the Air Florida plane hit cars on determine whether the plane was pro- that weather conditions are such that By RICHARD (‘ARELH point the constitutional issues decid f ' i l
he does - - - 1 don't Particularly en- the 14th Street Bridge laden with perly de-iced before takeoff and how they are not conducive to rapid Associated Press Writer cdDec 23by afederal judge in Idaho
dorse vigilantegroups.” nah-hour traffic. The impact sheared long it stood at the airport before it recovery.“ ,___7 W 3 3 , 3 . 7, 3 7 _ 7 the Juslice Department said it did not "a 9'
The 998N130 A9881?» called a thetopsoff someofthe cars. was treated with a de-icing com- McAdams said when the wreckage oppose expedited consideration of .‘ '1' f
“paramilitary orsamzation” by New Asheavy equipment was brought in pound. The airport was closed is recovered, it will be put on a barge WASHINGTON — The Reagan ad- whether the Judge should have issued
York Clty Mayor Edward KOCh. was yesterday to hoist the aluminum because of blowing snow for more or towed to shore, whichever is ministration suggested yesterday arullng in theflrsl place 3'
founded in February, 1979 when crypt from beneath the ice thebodios than an hour and another hour had easier. that the Supreme Court consider wip- The National Organization for '
Sllwa, a former assistant manager at of two victims — an infant and an elapsed beforethe jet took off. “And if necessary, it will be ing out on technical grounds a ruling Women has asked the Supreme Court
aMcDonald s,tookabandof138ronx adult — were spotted in the river The plane had been seerced by brought down here to one of the that throwsa legal cloud overa final for a quick ruling on those con- '~
teenagers androde theNew York City between ice floes. A helicopter lifted American Airlines ground crews. In hangars and perhaps a mockup might push to ratify the Equal Rights stltutional issues lest the approach of i
subways during high crime hours to them out. The bodies were frozen Miami, Air Florida’s senior vice have to be made," he said. NTSB in- Amendment, ‘ lhc June 30 deadline for ratifying the ‘1‘. .‘I
prevent muggings. ' solid, president, Cesar Alvarez, said “as far vestigators set up shop at nearby Na- Justice Department lawyers at the ERA make ratification impossible in - l ~t
. 'I‘tleorsamzationhas Slh‘fe 81' Of"! t0 Acrane was positioned on the span. as I know, the plane was de-iced two tionalAirport. same time did not give up their time. .
include chapters m 33 cities With a It lowered a cage bearing two men to tothree times prior totheflight.” The last major crash involving an previously stated opposition to quick If the Supreme (‘ourt follows the
mwmpdhpwommalely'zim- thewater foracloser look. Althougha The airport, closed after the crash airliner was on Oct. 31, 1979, when a Supreme (‘ourt review of the Justice Department suggestion it
Members of the orgamzatlon are forecasted snowstorm had not begun, Wednesday, reopened at 7 am. Western Airlines DC-lo crashed in substance ofthe ruling. could gel aside (‘allister's ruling ‘4
easily recognizable 0" patrol because the mid-morning temperature was a yesterday and was operating normal- Mexico City. While continuing to contend that ll _ See ERA page 4 . ‘1. f
Employee suggestions can be rewarding cutting costs '
—-———-——— ranging from 10 percent of the first Clinlock. l'K‘s PthTE program was Each suggestion will be reviewed : ‘5
’ By {‘NDREW QPPMANN year's demmstrated savings to coffee based upon the basrc structure of the and evaluated at least three times by " '
Semor Staff Writer mugs and certificates of appreciation one used by IBM. an informal panel of managers, area .
__________ along with recognition. Monetary The IBM program began in 1928. directors. l'niversity vice presidents '
rewards could be as high as $10,000 started by then Chairman of the 0f the particular departments, . ‘
3 N . _ , The old expression — a penny for butwill not dip below :25. Board Thomas J. Watson, Jr Since engineers and scientists if necessary. 3 ,
t A . V7 "J yourthoughts—hasnewmeaning for Every suggestion mist include an the suggestion program began. an Several suggestions by UK ‘
'7 "(F " some University employees. outline of the problem and its specific estimated $300 million has been sav- employees were not accepted became ,3
3 ,_ PRICE — Positive Reduction location, along with a description of ed, according to the Lexmgton firm‘s they did not follow guidelines outlined .
_\ l, “79;,“ Wh e. Ideas for Cost Efficiency — is an theproposed solution. public relations office. in the PRICE program. McClintock 3' 3
\ J— a . employee suggestion program in PRICE is designed to save the From the 185,000 suggestions said
/ your which some University empIOyees University money and materials received in 1980 (the latest year with .. -.
r , mICE? will be able to suggest cost-saving along with creating a fresh pool of figures availablel, 20 percent were “We're hoping the interest in the .
pg}? ideas. ideas for improving UK operations adopted and saved IBM over :40 program will continue. We‘re pleased .3
,_ ‘tL: ‘fl Suggestions that are accepted will and methods, said Scott Kiser, coor- million. so far —3 the employees seem tobe in- ‘
‘ ”U97 benefit both the University and the dinatoroftheprogram. The IBM program differs from the tersstw,"she said.
€\ K1,, employee who proposed it, because “We've had quitea few responses UK PRICE program. however. It lnformationonthc PRICE program
I 0/ . bonuses up to $10.0!» can be canted. . . . me really good, viable sugges- rewards accepted suggestions with is available from the UK Human
O The size of the bonus will be based on tions,“ said Peggy McClintock, an monetary rewards up to $100,000. Resources Development Office,
‘ . the amount of money saved by enac- assistant in the PRICE program. Most UK full- and parl