xt7jsx647m03 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx647m03/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-03-02 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, March 02, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1982 1982 1982-03-02 2020 true xt7jsx647m03 section xt7jsx647m03 ——_—_—_————————-—-——-——————————~—__—————————————-—————-——————-
Tuesday E i
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A section ot today 5 edition deals w th 90,
l""°°""9 ClOUdl'W“ [5'99" and m”(1'05 Q1 student clguiiizotions See page» 4 m2. 5' .
day With highs in the mid (>05 Cloudy With ' lll vol les ‘1)" 'I ‘Q7l attempt till «i d or
a chance at showers tonight lows (Hamid thy LlDPlO-llil trout or! new. guy ’.
40 Cooler tomorrow With a high around iiqmivnlimiix me being 5-- elm-rt lll who:
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————————— billion. Those cuts would affect sag. s‘gtéltr”,x 5 'i 5. . 5 3 5 -5 4 5s 5- ‘,
By ‘lAMES EDWIN HARRIS awardsinthe 1%3-84 school year. -.'i‘t‘.”tt‘s‘f‘{"<; 5 ‘ 2 ‘ -. , c, .5 . ‘5 5 .; ‘ 33. . I ,5
ASSistantManaging Editor The GSL program now costs the W&« t 5 5 '.. ' 5: " " , . : 5.
andAP d'sPatCha government $2.7 billion annually. The $5”th .. r I‘. a at“ ,
_.____..-____._-__ administration says its costs would ;,;~_;,,.,,,.,5 a, ‘53,; 55: 5 3w _2.- . - 5 3 235., .. , 2,,- 5
rise to $3.4 billion next year without 5‘ «gash .5;_,.~..s5.._,.gj . 3“ la . ~. X 3 3 3 A - s12, ‘2 ,, .
Four UK Student Association the cutbacks, which would hold its "* W . 3 ’ .. - :3' 53 . . .‘7‘ . . . “as $3: 32- .
members met with a delegation of cost to $2.5 billion. ' '5 - - g' ""5355; H fig,. t 5 __ .5‘ 5' ‘ 69"“,8, 5 up, "I:
Kentucky‘s congressmen yesterday Dupree said the group was pleased ' .3, . ' ,35_ ~5 5,": s s.“ $s.5 ' 2 f 2 W’azmrsxgfiss‘ , .‘
in Washington, and came away “very with the reception they got from con- 5... 5 «W ssh :5 . . .. ssslsau‘isesswu‘ it“? . ‘ ' ‘1"
encouraged" with their discussions of arsesmen. and he thought their - seams. cl s ‘
President Reagan‘s proposed cut- discussions were effective. ,,. . txfi‘fll‘i‘fgfilxsi‘w‘sac‘i‘llg‘Qvé ‘irf‘ifitfit‘l‘l’ssfieufi‘s‘ ‘7‘ '5' ‘ I
backs in federal grants and loans for “We were very encouraged with all ‘ ssfilfig‘is *s 1f“ iissflffjgffif’g‘ - 5 .L’ :5, 5 - 4 5; 5 '
SA President Britt Brockman. vice The group spoke to the represen- .. ’ “first s-ssfii'lf‘h‘rs “ ‘7' " ‘ ' i l ' L
president Bobby Clark, comptroller tativos about the cuts to grant and , pd?" “ ‘ '5
Will Dupree and Fine Arts senator loan programs suggested by Reagan l 5 " ”5‘5" 5 ,7
Nadine Wright attended the National in his budget for fiscal year 1%3, l / j_.~«s'1:%:“s—§fg;;f_ §‘.°§*§:
Student Lobby Day to inform the con— “we tried to give (the represen- l / 5 , 7‘51“?“ 5
gressmen of concerns students here tatives) a student perspective,” l ' 951531.6‘ - '
have about financial aidin 1982-83. Dupree said. They addressed the . j
They were among thousands of col- budget in terms of higher tuition, ‘2 5 ' 3. .‘ ‘
lege students, some chanting “books housing and dining rates that will be ‘
not bombs,“ who lobbied Congress charged herein 1%2-83, aswellas in i 2” , a, ,, l ,3 tweets" ,4. 34, . 5.. .. .
yesterday against President terms ofthe part-time job market in . » . , ~ _.. s3 ti: finitfm’fis i.‘ 72,. stQt,3*r~., “w 4,444 525.25,, 5, " 5f
Reagan‘s policies in education. The Lexington. l ,.. WES-13:; sMQmefis‘l‘fieéfit {ffimmfif‘lfiig it ‘:, .. cg", .5, . K “ '5
lobbying effort was organized by nine Dupree also said Rep. Carroll Hub- l 4 J4“: LQQXWQL; 442;; faith". lermwt";~ 4 5,. 4,422.45 44—4, g“)? 131‘ W 5' um. . _ ,, g z. . :‘
national student groups. bard, D-Ky., after talking to the SA i ’ ’- "5' , . ' 555i~v.,,}1t€WWgM§TJt-fo :tv’ss‘. 5‘2“: ”iffywhf ’ l." 7“.” ' . Wu” . .
Reagan wants to make graduate delegation, allowed himself to be i ' " ’, " Wflyué’?‘ ,jg‘fffi" fifhfigigmjfifisw‘ “hoses ,. l... 3..., , {.5 L "a. #5”, 5w, '
students accrue interest on their madeaco-sponsor ofaHouse resolu- l " L“ ' W" .» ’ “‘ ” ‘ ' ’ ' ’ ‘ " 5' JD “moo“ ., _ ..
loans while they are still in school. tion authored by Rep. Larry Hopkins, ' Ki'e flight .“
Their monthly interest payments R—Ky3, which asks that gaduate l i ‘
alonecouldrangeuptom. Students not be exempted from the j A warm sunny day in Lexington has been a rare occuronce over ROOd.lllClUClllig these kite enthusiasts. COl'CllliOl’lb l0! ti-e posture .3 ,
Under loan cutbacks Reagan wants GuaranteedStudent Loan program. ', the past few months, but the rise in temperature over the were ideal as wind was as tileiitilul os W'Gll‘rlll‘l, .
[0 put into effect APT“ I. graduate Dupree emphasized that the impact weekend attracted many people to Jacobson Park on Richmond 3
students would be barred from get- of the delegation's day in Washington l 54 2. _,
ting the9percent Guaranteed Student would be heightened by further suc- ' ‘ ' I ” ’ ' ‘ " " ' ‘ ’ ’ ,1'. '
Loans on which the government pays cess in the SA’s lett'er—writing cam-
all the interest until after a student paign, which sofar has generated I l - .1
“55555 Drink senSIbl TOUP says
Instead, he wants the graduate here.
’ students to borrow under a 14 percent “We saw motivated students in the y, ,-' ,' -
auxiliary loan program, with no in- five figures today," Dupree said, i
'— 3 SChOOl interest subsidy. and b0 boost reflecting on the estimated 15,000 ---;———————-—- The BACCHUS pamphlet "Tips on Sipping" lists some ways a and tips on sipping were also handed i " v'
their debt ceiling from $25,000 to students attending a rally held on the lay CINDY DECKER person who has decided to drink can heepfrom overindulging. The} out 1 I
$40,000, steps of the Capitol after the day’s benlor Staff Writer include Scott said :i was “like pulling I, "
Reagan also wants to double the 5 events. __.._.-__.__-.______,_.,.~ .A ,/ Use alcohol carefully in connection With other drugs; teeth" to gel signatures from some _.,.
percent origination fee that “We’ve got to get our own students it Remember that the right to drink is limited by society through people tfltauso they weren‘t used to 1 .5' "
undergraduates pay for Guaranteed motivated,"hesaid. “We’d liketosee Don’t drink if you Plan to drive laws governingdrink and driving andtheminimum drinking 83*" Signing things BACCHIJS did.
Student Loans, subject all borrowers participation (in the letter-writing afterward—atleast not tomorrow. and respect these laws; however l‘tK‘t'lve a lot of countywide
to a needs test and make the students campaign) like we saw at the rally in The Boosting Alcohol Con- ix Discourage a driver who is under the influence of alcohol from support at the mail. ‘5, 3‘
repay at market rates —- currently October." sciomnoss Concerning the Health of driving; “I was amazed at the number oi t j ,
around 19 percent _. two years after The large turnout at today’s lobby University Students organization is .1 Be able to provide transportation home at social gatherings {ample who will ~Vt'tul13 I don't d: ink
leaving college. came amid mounting signs of Sponsonnga responsible drinking day where drinking is involved; .in).\- .i2. 1 has unmet: al the peoplt- ,{313
Reagan also wantstocut $1.5 billion resistance among both Republicans tomorrow. BACCHUS has been PTO- ,, Measure the beverage alcohol when you are mixinga drink. behind. Liecauso ; 1
from Pell Grants, work-study funds, and Democrats to Reagan’s call for mating the event by passing out .2 Keep in mind that drirflting should not be the primary focus of \‘luill llll(lt’d. "it's a lot caster to go; ' I. ,
National Direct Student Loans and cutting education aid from $13 billion pledge cards over the weekend at any activity: testablePullman/ample "
other aid programs now costing $3.3 toless than $10 billion in fiscal 1933. Lexington Mall and this week at the ./ Seek helpif you think you havea drinking problem; The group‘s goal is to gel 5.4m '
I Student Center. .z Set a limit on how many drinks you are going to have when you ssigvialuits on campus "It '5 0b 5“ " :r
. N t I D f Th u I The pledge cards, which must be drink,andstickt0it; tainahlodthmk. Scmsam ; j
a Iona ea ea 8 p ays signed, state “I do hereby swear “0t .1 Drink slowly —don‘t gulp your drinks; He ‘ii‘illl another goal IS for each of :-
I I I trgfiDldnhrlx&DgYe 0; “(2): :10 let a w Recognize another's right to drink or not to drink the 25 members to gel 150 pledges on 7 ;: j
en rive or ours or lhcil‘own j ‘.- 't
eplc, farce WItll St", aplomb longer on March 3rd, for the ‘Great Jack Givens, area coordinator for Besides pledgccal‘ds. the orgallI/r’t "What we an. ”Wig to do ,5 gm $155,; 1
Drink&Drlve Out’of Lexington.“ BACCHUS and former UK basketball tion has been distributing hltxxl across the implications behind 2 ,
across more asasoundandlightshow A Wednesday night was chosen player, was at the Lexington Mall alcohol content wheels which enable dnilkinganddrivmg The whole event L13: . 5.,
By ALEX CROUCH thana human drama. because “Wednesday nights often are bQOth this weekend. Around LOW persons ‘0 dlal the” weight and find IS about heightening awareness about ;' 35'," ‘
Arts Editor The production’s strengths, in tact, party nights around UK," said Janie Signatures were collected at the mail, out their safe blood alcohol level. drinking and driving. -2 .' ‘
-... ...___-._-..-.-..-.--____.__.-__.-- appear when light is impomm The Pickens, education junior and said president Mike Scott. zoology , Pamphlets Rivmg factual informs Scott emphasized the group was not 32..., 45,. 5
See DE”, page 3 chapter Vice president. senior. tion about alcohol. a guide to partying Sm, BACCHus V W, , . ‘.
The Tony award-winning National 5 *155’;.73,;::;3;;3:;gt,z. '1’_.-«
Theatre ot the Deaf highlighted its ,2 segef‘hm . _~,.,5 ;
twoday residency visit to Lexington $1“? ‘ at 3 ’qu '
last night when they performed ' " ’é I, or r ram
Gilgamesh and The Incident at 2 i ,g g_ ,g‘g 4., t; ‘5’:
Sashimi Junction in the Center for the 5 4 ,3: ,3
Arts' Recital Hall. g, ” ‘ g y: - 'g'E-ft‘:
sane. yesterday, English pm 5- Professor says education, development cannot be separated
fessor Joseph Gardner introduced the .E ,t ' , .' '.,'
epic center piece 0f the evening, , 4‘ 373:7 ,5 3 __———————-—-—-— was being strongly linked to develop emphaSized collectivcness over ms .',"5.""l
Gilgamesh. The poem was written e: . ll” By JANEGIBSQN ment. dividualism, nationalism. lllc It;
1,500 years before Homer, but wasn’t 3.1%: oil is; 2 5 ""’ 5 59m” Staff Writer The result of this linkage is more Socialist system and manual labor ~
rediscovered until the 19th century. “M: f", g _, _ ,5? _ g, A“ 3, ,___3 ,_ 5 W3“ __ government support of education by through futurism. the belief that the 4.: "5
Briefly, the 80$ create the hero 3a,.” “we . ‘ 2:! way of more schools. scholarships. greatest lifc wtllbeinthe future but in i-l
With near immortal qualities, except “gs: 4,». . 3 Education and development cannot and education In native languages in» the present you have to work hard {3
that he must die. He “115 harshly 3 Q: be separated, said a professor who stead of English and French. Yang said the education system I
over the City Of Uruk, until he fights ,5 gms* ”1...? * SPOKE at the Third World Seminar last d'Almeida said was more of an indoctrination by the 11455-
and befriends Enkidu. The two i " ‘3“: Ml ” . 5,“... ... night. The biggest problem in African ruling Korean Workers Party From l. ‘
journey to destroy a sacred cedar it“ ,, 3‘ I ,,.. a Angene H. Wilson, professor in the education lies within the university kindergarten on. children receive " .‘.
grove, and there Gilgamesh spurns i *,_' -- :75 r 5 . " -7 , . tries that said, “weneedto transform spendayear in certain African states series on Third World development 3 i
mm. The adventures STOW 0“ WM“ .' .. '5' ' ~ . 4 ‘ 5;, education into weapons for our peo to apply the knowledge they learned. being held weekly through May 3.
'3’: one wonders how and when the 1 '4'}, s. 5,“ .5' pie" and, “education is the greatest Sung-chul Yang. an associate pm- The primary sponsors of the pros
thing Wi" end. keg} . . - . ., 5~ . , , at . . @ investmentanation can make." fessor of political science at the Ft gram are the Blazer Fund. the Kenv 3,
P053“)! the production's attempt it t.‘ ' " .lfig’j ’3“ if ,. . ”"VA m , y "" Irene d‘Almeida, an educator from Knox Education Center. spoke about tucky Humanities Council, the ~
to put 0“ an overpowering 30500 t .313. 3 " “3-3.1; , r ”it"s-dbl“ \fi -. H ' i " “r Wat Africa, said since Africa had his observations of the North Korean (‘enter for Developmental Change.
wallop is to blame. The use of clans- s... ‘ " 5. ~‘ 5' l ,W .2" 1'4; “:7“ ‘ta‘ “ . ,‘i‘g’, “leaped" into the modern world, the education system. where he spent two and the Office of International Pro- ‘ ‘
illfi metal and shoutiiu chanm ’ .3: J '35“? ,5 ‘ {it [”51 5-1 goals of education have changed. weeks on a government sponsored grams in Agriculture. ‘
definitely detracts from the 3W? § , ’ 'N ' ,5 '5""' V»: ' 3 .,~.-~: I t' ; Traditional goals like character, tourinthesummer of1980. Susan Abbott, L'K department of
One gets the feeling that one would . ’ 22": 5 s’ i 55‘ -.. ’ {to . 3 skills and transmission of culture Yang saidhebelieved the facilities anthropology. will address the sub«
appreciatetheshow more ifonewere ,, l. _ ,. 4 , , m -. . 5 4 . . 4 , o. 5x W , have given way toliteracy. education he visited were above-average jecl. "Women and Development." at
deaf. If one could 00‘ hear "'5 noise, 2. \f‘:“ fie}; . ‘1‘, 5 . 3' 3’ 5' . " ‘ 2‘ . -‘. E‘s-m3 for all and the implementation of at- models presented by the government the eight seminar of the series, Mon-
the gestures might have more mean- 5 . . . . . s. . . ,. ”gum “Minn,“ . titudes fog-thesurvivalofindependem and were highly government day. March 8, in 115 College of Nurs- '
“IG- _ , Sol IOC‘IUI’O ' nations. oriented. He said that in one primary ing Building.
One "“9395 factal expruuons, , 5 , 3 D’Almeida also said that some school he visited, the name of the Other topics to be discmsed
WW?- Geotura from the face Tl” °mPh"h°°"° b°hmd M°m°"°' H°" 9°' Wh‘" ““35 perhaps 3"5 African nationsusededucatimtopro- leader of North Korea. Kim-yung throughout the semester include in- "
might have given the play the human first use of the now your recently when on upper-level economics mote the Socialist philosophy Song, was mentioned 150 times m 15 ternational development. economics, ,
quality needed for audience involv- close was held there. The sun mode it comfortable for a relaxing developing in most countries. She minutes. value conflicts, energy and
ment. A: is, the [reduction comes student as well as for the more attentive ones. said in .11 nations W. education The North Korean schools, he said, geopolitics.
. . .
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P - llll Mellon x." Alvin. my” “‘9‘. Ala: Crouch K‘VUV “09,00!“ M. (Pl-MIN Colin
' Mimi ..; UH" no. to Hi Nancy 1. com ”in”, NW. Am flint. Gloehus ldi'w Prionilainn
. , . . I'm-l Edwin Horri-
. - e fiuas ' o n Ann. Charles Llni Kaleb. John Lmlc lobbi- Iain! lulllo Michelson 'ngy load: 1-“ Chilton
‘ Monouiivqld 'i‘ i" v, (.9 y,,, lulucmi Mannqvanditnn. A\\islanl\p(ils[11t . Assistant Avu (dim: lGVOU'Edl'O' \ hm Photographer
" Off 1‘ ack bet!"
I I I I I
- -. ' I [fly State missed Opportunity to obtain revenue from racing industry
. I}, Once again the legislature has succumb to York and Connecticut. In those states,
“ .3 pressure from special interest groups rather millions of dollars are made annually which wmgmg HAD To up,“ pyf/f’a/r
I- __ ’ . 1 than rely on common sense. go to improving the educational system, in-
Last Thursday, Rep. Tom Burch. D- creasing salaries for police and fire represen- W ITS M/SMF/ YEAd W7; [77/
'V . - vj Louisville, dropped a proposal which would tatives and to help areas where money is in ' ’ // .\, .
‘ “ '- allow off-track betting in Kentucky. He cited short supply. I T WAS THE MOML THING / ' .
' , ‘ ' . '. as his reason for dropping the proposal the Kentucky could have reaped the same pro- I , I u x -1
5 .‘i fear that opposition from ministers would fits. The state has long been recognized as a l 0 DO . I «, ’ (€371; )/
.' .3: . doom the rest of his racing bill, including a leader in the racing industry, but it has never 5 ' :!;.‘=~‘-:-'--r.-.-;.-..;.-,..-,.:5.-;;:-:?i-;?:;;::.;.z.z5:333:55:53353-2'7'3 ' ’ . ‘7 v\ .‘ ~~ . \ ..\-\\~
: ' V could bring in as much as $5 million to $13 of dollars thatcould have been puttogood use. "" ‘ ' ' f / /’ ‘ \ ‘ \ \
. million each year. Maybe two years from now our Legislators " ' " / \
Two other states now have OTB — New will see their mistake.
‘ ' Quiet redistricting process It f I ‘ bl' ' t t
. -, ; _ , -. Some issues that come before few constituents know or care if minimum of pressure and controver- been either blatant gerrymandering been forcedtomakeasecond effort at because the population is only 7 per—
." . ,1 ; _' legislative bodies are of great con- redistricting assigns a different sy. by partisan majorities or (where par- redistricting. cent black, and because Kentucky
El; .' " cern to large numbers of constituents, representative to them. The most controversial aspect of tisan control of government was In the Kentucky legislature the uses single-member districts rather
; . but cause only headaches for congressional districting in Kentucky divided) deadlocks between the par- Democratic majority, while tryingio than the multi-member district
, _ ~ .7 legislators because they are so con- '4“: concerned the successful efforts of ties over congressional and protect its own members, has made system that in some states erodes the -
__ , troversial; good examples would be Congressman Carl Perkim to dictate legislative districting. Ina number of no concerted effort to squeeze the representation of blacks.
' f . ~' abortion and capital punishment. a which counties wouldbe moved out Of states racial minorities have fought Republicans out of congessional or Th onl . . .
1‘ ‘1 1 At the other extreme are issues of ; Malcolm his district (which has gained popula- battles (often losing battles) to main- legislative seats. At the state 1 . f t‘ y . COM?“ occurred m
. 1 .l .' little interest to constituents but of \ Jewell tion) —efforts that had an impact on tain or increase the share of seats legislative level, this is partly €815: Iveh districtmg in Jefferson
' [‘3' great concern to leSlSlalOTSl [he ——~—~# several other districts. with black or Hispanic majorities. because the Democrats hold a com- eguth y, w egetpopulatlon slhifts "315‘
; 33': perfect example is legislative In order to put Kentucky’s ex- Insomeof thesestates, particularly fortable 3—1 majority 0f seats and d] e 3053‘ lhlbdullat the 68518th
‘~ 7V :1 redistricting. It concerns legislators Consequently, there has been little perience into perspective, we should southern states covered by the Voting partly because most of the safe "eregabllonkwo beose 210?: M “s
,V because changes in district lines af- public interest in the fact that the recognize whathasbeen happeninsln Rights Act. there have been legal Republican seats are clusteredinthe H ee 18:; 3;” ’5' t “ah the
1 I feel their ability to maintain con- Kentucky legislature has succeeded other Slates that have been grappling challenges to districting plans based southeastern and southcentral areas . ouse ea er pmade some changes
" Sllhle‘hl C0hlak‘l5; billld a POllllcal in redrawing congressional and state WllhredlSll'iCllng. on charges of racial inequalities; where elimination of Republican in lrlestponse .to protests by black
11f base. and win reelection. But very legislative district lines with a In many Of these states there has several of thestates, asa result, have seats wouldbedifficulttoachieve. 18815 :SF’IHS stillposslble that such
.3; .. ‘ At the congressional level, the oses occur.
"93‘ I Democrats would have liked to make One oddity of the Kentucky
4‘; "‘ ' ' it more diffith for Larry Hopkins to redistricting should be noted.
V5.1“ I; Reagan S federalism game plaYEd WlthOUt I'UleS, support gain reelection in the sixth district by Because of the new schedule of
making that district more legislative elections, the first
1: 83140;; 23:12:1ng lniki: troopleziyC egames Gerald Ford administrations, but federal budget by 1984. But problems And this is where the vast dif- figsfigaufiddgh: $1255? Emmi gfitgtrflztflll [:tmgcgfi unlit:
~ , ; .; Plth‘ bOth were failures.) began to surface when he realized his ferences in the 1982-84 budget play an . . .
.1 . _. _. But. our president addsa slight van’a- plan would have to pass a careful important role alreadystrongly Democratlcm terms 1984, although half of the senators Will
'3‘ 1 7. . . ,- .. _ . . . . . ' . . of party registration. The heart of the be elected under the new districting
, 4 . tion to lhe norm he (10%“ haVE scrutlmzatlon by Congress, a collec- Without proper funding, students in dist . . . . .
-. 1. , . . . . . . . . . . . . not 15 Fayette County, nonunally plan in 1‘33. The congressional elec-
_; .| ;« ,. any Wl'llleh rules. tion of political egotists the majonty public umversrties Will not be able to De t' b t t I] . t‘ d the dist . ts tak f
" 1“ some FeSPEClS lhlS Strategy is ac- of whom are more concerned with afford an education. Financial aid democdgat'? t: :c ua y very m' flons'un z; t elnew'th 5;” :le ‘
i. l‘, ceptable, because ll we begin to l‘Qly ”"3 their reelection than the good of the will only be available to thou who 12:" [Deml votingd“ .1 t?“ 1mm 8 y w‘ e 1” ec-
1' V5 0" the SPOFlSCaSler—lumed-aClOF Morton country. demonstrate ability, lsually witness- l ”em gums: 1c . t angle; 1;; ion. V
= . turned-politiman for precise explana» _A _ Without Congressional support the ed by an above average grade point ‘5 a .3 ”3 rpm“ 8 .“ _ ° _ , ,
1, 1 -7‘ , tions of his policy statements, confu- president is doomed. He has already average. at partisan gerrymandering. the Malcolm Jewell, a Political Scrence
.: j, 510!) would abound. Taken as a whole, Reagan‘s new been bombarded by rising unemploy- Our school systems can be con- gomnglllndependence 0f voteé'isdaand pmfesso" '3‘” been, at UK ”we ‘3“
fail. f..,’.v. Ii,” Reagan has submitted a scenario federalism stance is workable, but ment and skyrocketing inflation. He densed, quality teachers can concen- eg'rtiumgrlessdtoclloose cank tes 1951' I,“ 1” COHSItilered a leading
"fir; ‘- that has been highly criticized by both the American public must realize any countered this by pmposing a budget trate their efforts to training students WI ideeregar to slagymma e ger- gut only .0" stalte eglslatures. ”has
i. ;,".3‘.;"i his political foes and congressional new program will not show dramatic that accents a build-up of military and researchers will be able to focus :‘hyman ““3 more “c t than 1“ °?_e,°°",8'dem? 9 work 0" ’3‘“?- er"
if,_. supporters. The latest "new increases overnight. strength. solely upon their pet projects. gaifi f 1 ha I . t . f: mcs’ ‘8 copsldered clout org: :3
"‘ federalism" attempt proposes to Opponents are all too quick to em- ln any political society, leaders But what happens to those young K t“: acuogs 've ass "up“ 1" “we!” 5° me" and as m“ r
" .V'i‘ “hi"; ‘2 return administrative powers to the phasize the unbalance of funding mistbewilling to make concessions; peoplewhocannot gain admittanceto e“ “c y n '" many states sever“ “" e'g'aduatetex‘bmhs'
' ;",.',‘f;V.l states (where it should have been all between social programs and Reagan, however, has been wrongly college? They join the armed ser-
.. ~_ 3.; . along» and forces the elimination of a military support. They are, however. saddled with compromising his posi- vices. Besides, military personnel Billets
fg 2-n 1‘ .' a? growing infestation of bureaucracy. only looking down the road and not at tion on the draft -— he is vehemently don‘t exactly receive poor salaries
,j ,'._i;' ~ (Various forms of returning either the long-range goals. opposed to the idea. What he does andthe job is not thatdemanding.
g, 4:! ."' . power or programs to the states 00- When Reagan assumed office, he favor is strengthening the all. If there is a war, a posibility that Doux
;' ’. - V. ,4, ‘ curred during the Richard Nixon and had every intention of balancing the volunteer armed services. cannot be ignored, we would have a
fl: -‘;;-, ’;- well-trained force ready to be **“'———.*——_——’—_—“
,"V I if 3 deployed. terest under its police powers in pro-
} Reagan does not have to worry moting public safety and in keeping
‘1 BLmM COUNTY by Berke Bream about the consequences of a war, BACCHUS insurance rates down for persons in
"i; because one is not likely to occur dur- . age groups who, on the whole, are
. , 1‘. 1;". smse mounts 1mm ”HM ? W5 ASK M6 IF ing his administration. It is a'well- 1"th hemistaken, WNW“ under more responsibile._ (With all due
I fl’ ', ; ecu, WEIR e‘vés TELL. He 0065. mm ism [soy WHflT’ I’LL BE A” known feel that Nancy Reagan 15h“ the Twas“ that under 185‘ regard to any religious groups that
y . . ,’; BACK ”palm . m He He m5, ,' 10 ”5? happy llvmg at our nation 5 capital, semfifl‘ S BACCHUS. 0|“ other may have pushed tlus statute, thefact
-' swam L575 \ ’ WW? mm. mo IT 5 WW Q tumour. and this will most likely keep Ronnie alcohol-awareness programs. all that Kentucky is in the Bible belt pro-
. I ., ," mm? aim. Z (“1. / ., 91055 9355- \ fromrunningforasecondterm. Greeksponsored functions were to bably had lesstodowiththeactthan
=" 1;” . . ””8 -.; 3 go I . HEY! .. ShouldtheUnited States get involv- make non-alcoholic beverages the insurance lobby.)
- 7 1V: wx/u t . , V g 13 0 fie ' I F .. . ed in a global conflict, however, it available tothose who request them. Furthermore, the General ,
.- v . ifs. : ,, ‘ ‘ j i / I, 1; m . ’0' U wouldnotbedetnmentaltoneagan's ltso.itissadtoseehow short-lived Assembly, in order to enforce the
«’ 2'33“.) *‘ ,1 4- " s . '- f) «f r-e' administration.The next war will be that promm has been with at least above policy, has made it a crime to
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