xt7m3775xd95 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m3775xd95/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-02-24 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 24, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1983 1983 1983-02-24 2020 true xt7m3775xd95 section xt7m3775xd95 I
l , t
. 2 f 22 2
I ' Claiborne regrets Walker's decision .
b Football coach Jerry Claiborne said yes
I" tordoy he is sorry that Georgia's All
fl 1 American tailback Herschel Walker will
. g ‘ not return for his final season of colle~
> . ,- 2 . 4‘ ‘ 9“”. N07 Cletborne vowed to keep r——-‘—---——-——
1 ’ . representatives from the new United
42' .2 I 2 States Football League off the campus
my 50090905.
, . ~ I
~_fiv_ ”_wrwgy, _fi_ ___ . “may”- ‘3 ‘ J. ..
Vol. LXXXV, No. no Thursday, February 24, i983 An independent student newspaper UniverSIty of Kentucky Lexmgton Kentucky
Patient admissions rule orrying officials
lit (‘l‘RT.\.\'l)ERSU\ loss of about $3 million during the “We‘re getting 20 calls a month a chain of seven institutions in l‘ilislr
senior .s‘taf'f‘ Writer currentyear lOSSlSONCHAItrl'V CA" from prenatal women who can't ern Kentucky. said the Afills arc a
The remainder of the SIG-million (“.mu‘ky Health A”°"°'” Statistics) find a place to get cared for. where- \‘lflblf' alternative to lntlllg‘t‘lflr being
loss was attributed to bad debts and millions as tti months ago we didn't get any referred to the Medical t'enter in the
losses absorbed when patients of I can attribute that directly to the areas they serye
l'K Medical (‘enter administrators stayed longer than their fiday Med- ' l'K indigent policy ' Alill facilities are full si/c .lack
say the restricted admissions policy icaid benefits covered. Losses from . l’oundstonc said a large number son said and can prmttlt‘ itcttct'txl
adopted in July 1981 has “put a cap" total unreimbursed care remained ° of patients he sees say they once and acute services comparable to
on losses from uncompensated care steady although indigent care went "I'm” went to the Medical t‘enter for care most of those at the Medical t‘enter
- ()ther area health officials. however. down because health costs rose l1 7 but now find the doors closed to Many communities in .\ppalach:.i
2 are concerned that poor patients are percent in 19817811. according to the them howeier. have only small clinic»
7 . “(ll getting the Fill“? they need ht“ RNA 6 Adrian Wells. an ombudsman with that can t treatcomplicated cases
cause ofthedecision Losses because of charity care at the Department for Human lie Jackson said indigents arc ncu-r '
Peter Franklin. Medical (‘enter private Fayette (‘ounty hospitals 5 sources in Frankfort who handles turned way from an Altllinstiiutxoi;
chief financial officer. said that during 1979—80 were far less than calls from persons seeking medical llut he questioned whether the t'lliiil.
since the admissions office began rer those at the Medical (enter. KllA ‘ treatment. said the number of indi can continue providing charity rare
qumng all nonemergency patients statistics show (‘eiitral Baptist lost gents contacting him has "definitely if health costs continuetorise
to prove they can pay for services $6.517: (iood Samaritan. $423000: 3 increased" \lllt't‘ the admissions pol ”As .‘.t)('lal dollars becomi- more
prior to treatment. losses from iin- and St Joseph‘s. 3452.000. Admis icy was adopted scarce from federal .iiid \lgi'i
reimbursed care have not risen dc» sioiis at these hospitals have always 2 “Anytime you have a mayor lllhll' sources. it will lea\c a illspl’oliiif'zw
spite a large increase in the cost of been restricted I tution restricting admissions more nate amount of people exposed ‘ .
healthcare Statewide, losses from unreim- “23.000 use.” people will call." he said "The only the possibility of not ll.’l\ElIL heal"
"The year before the policy went hursed care including Medicaid and o “.511 place we can refer them to is a local care.“ he said
into effect. we lost $16 million in un- bad debts were measured at 3130 social seryice agency The thing is. .\nne Joseph chair of the her:
reimbursed care." he said "We in- million in tththo Last year. Sim Inc. Central Good saint u.x. on. we don't know the quality of tare luck\ Task Force on Hunger Miter:
' Medical Iaptist Samaritan Joeeph Medical Medical . ~ .
curred total losses of about the same million went unpaid c“... "imam cum. Center the} gct deals with poor people ifll'l their
amount during the fiscal year alter Before the Medical i'enter began 1900-81 19.1.3 Butler \filtl the Medical (“enter is problems. includrng health reia'i-if
it wasadopted ” restricting adiitissions. it had be- 1979-00 ("0.0"“) \‘ery thorough in its attempts to find matters. led an iinsucccsstul tutti
At't‘ttrdltlfl l” Kctttuck)‘ Hospital come somewhat of a haven for Indlr care for indigents it turns down he paign to prevent the adoption of the
3 Association statistics. the Medical gents throughout Eastern Kentucky iaiiscofthesticterimlicy restrictedadmissions policy
; (‘enter lost 37 million because of because of its status as a "quasi? or to continue our role its a tltttlttr gent care policy has directly at ‘\\i- do follow up with them and We find a number of :ritiiyidiiais
l what it calls "charity care" (‘itrt‘ public" institution. which is financed research institution ” fected his department The Depart make sure lllt“. do know where their who are in difficulty. esix-ciallp tli t
. tith‘ll pétllt’tllS itllllttllllll lltt'.‘ were by the state but has a mandate to be The hospital still has “a tumor merit of Health. like those in most local health seriices are he said dren and pregnant women bi-iazisi
”l’Vl‘M‘l.‘ Ullitlllt' to pay for it dur sellrstlppttrllllg problem in the area of Ulll‘t‘llll' counties across the state. will pro \ie dont lllldl‘ilnit‘t- that they re of the Medical (enter s decisior. .l -
mg fiscal tum-80 the year before the Frank Butler. the Medical (‘en- bursed care.” Franklin said "But \‘Idt‘ treatment for anyone who going to go back and utili/e them seph said. adding that restric'ne .iif
policy went intoeffect li‘l"\ i'nii'ersity Hospital director. we've taken a step in the right direc "thinks they need to see a doctor. ' “'0 think we're mct'lmu our respon missions poliCies are at: llltllt’.fll-’|".
in 1981-82. the first year admis said losses of such magnitude before tion ” Poundstone said siliility in dll’t‘t'llll‘i.’ tlti m toward the that pretentatiie health care as "l'
sions were restricted. the Medital adoption of the policy "did not allow Dr John l'oundstonc. Fayette “(fur patient load has gone up :0 appropriatehealthresource posed to care for already ‘1: pa
t‘enter's indigent losses dropped to iis to pursue our basic aims of pro- (‘ounty commissioner of health. said to 30 percent every Sl\' months since Richard Jackson spokesman foi Iients. isbeing deemphasi/eif
$2 T million. and Franklin protects a \ltllllL! a saitalile teaching hospital the Medical ('enter's stricter indr the Med (‘enter adopted it." he said the Appalachian Regional Hospitals. See ADMISSIONS, 00993
C ' '
. - a... WWW ounty cauncrl raises
, . - its“ park/n -meter fees
‘ a? ' . . ' ». W more WWW“. , ,
3‘ 4 . . 3% 22 . ~:_ $2? ASemorStatt Writer Turnoier rates are the key .ie
'* . » . 3. ,‘ . said If we can get to people '~= :isi
i; J - \ ' i 3 one space in a single day thi ".‘:t'
;2 l " 'e 2)” _\ ‘ : ters willbe profitable
4 ~ ' g ' " f, "‘§m”‘\§?$3§1§§2{2gwq12 Beginning in July. students and ,. .
. , s, - 1 ‘ . when mini wt wt it w W “‘é‘“f"“- ‘5‘“;1‘ ’
it :twk - ’ ‘ " Q9”? {M s‘jvggthi . if its. .212..<2-g§.2- “22;: to shell out an extra :0 cents per thance any of the rmenue ‘3‘“ ‘"
”V” - ' 2 .§;§“ ’ :- » "‘esg hourtorthcpriyilege used by county gtiiernnii-it' is :r:.
, 232 . gsts 1222222 __ The lA‘XIllLthlll F222,“, l'rban prove parking nearl ix 2 ' 2 2
.fiw “231$ £5" I) V V ’ 2, .. *M‘ .. 'l‘uesday night to buy €4.13quarter-an downtown. he Mild . ll“: (“Ml (
.‘1‘ji§; "2:2,»i." “‘23 . » 7 “w , @1'fi- ‘: hour meters to replace the hie-cent 1"" “1“ probably run ‘* l”! "7 Ml”
‘1». ' V ' "N‘- .. we“ 1 ones in the downtown (‘hevi chase ”ll “ h“ park near ('itmllll‘ l’ll' “”33
A“ ~ ~ . 2 2 _ i. . f j and lb areas lwrllld“ ”l “mo
‘ f§i®ifi§$r§k . » ,.‘--:. :i . .r. -=:‘ i i ’ egg 9' t -l ll \Vllliflt‘. \(‘t'l‘t‘iillW of the lllanton Mild siutlt'ttls ma} ”‘7'“! .
t3“ «r I l e: ‘2 it? “r -‘ 2 2 as" ‘ Authority. said the increase is nec ‘ll‘l‘ irm pirt‘r’ m“. "‘1" "“21 2‘
saw“. : ' 3’92. ‘ L 2 fi‘2 essary to help finance scyeral pro liill‘t‘slluilihiits 2::‘2‘l222lg‘yéh 2’22““:
. ~ ~ * ‘ . 2 .. ”2'2 ¥2‘ § :4 “ posed parking protects needed in the ll 2 h ' l ' ‘llit “l‘”
‘~ N . \ ’t I as: ' 2 s _- it downtownarea on} om our t wii .l‘t: pi, ..i
N .. \"_’ "'1 2*“ $ :2 K§%§ "it will take about three years be lll‘llri“ 1to ’2‘ all?) (“my”) ll)“
.22 .. _ 2 2 3-,\2 1 2 2 3““ _«r tore we realize any profit from the pat mg. ‘ M”
$1“ " " i u‘ -2 \s ‘ _K $3? $321M“ W“ "“3er h" 3“” 2m" ltt‘ttit't: The proposal includes ‘he lt‘l".‘ ,.
”i" ' a ' " .. X fine“ 4:} mm 0' “WU”, pct W”! 1‘ ‘1 V‘I'mwz merit of ‘il one-hour meters w .‘f' 'r‘.\
s . , '3. s“: s Hm“. ”hum“, MW” "n " ‘l'l'lw‘ twohour machines on south 1 ':.c
t. f I t ’ 2 _ 2 guy“? cent increase in l‘t‘\t‘llllt' from the stonebtreetnearl'K
" ;,,- i . *‘ ’ .2 3£§2w§£ ”0::2lluvtl‘t‘r: d th' 2 ff )2 ‘2 ll .,, The parking authority .ickriow
, . ./ i W 7! . , “ \ ‘ '1‘.“ _ _ _l _“H l " U "H‘ “I ' ”" edges that parking problems c\‘~‘
.2 .‘2. . “a“ 2. .22 tie fig sidei siith future proiei Is .is .in e\ around l'K. “1th. mm-
$31.: Hg. ' 32 s", »- _- . x2 223i {. pansion of Lesl‘rans trolfeji “‘tlllvs 2,22 we expand. m,“ L‘t'l ”U.
~' 'r , ‘5: "t - ‘ ‘ 2 . x it: 2 2 ‘ , to proyide shuttle ser\ice for down m0 l'l\ ”_m - he 2,,“ “2, (f M 2.,
it . ’ T. i f2 ‘ a 13,23 §2\("b1 town workers liying in the suburbs . f ,4: .. .
.I. r . . J V 2 . A” . ..' ~ "4"" ”\W’? ”.e. and construction of l pirkmg Lit W)“ with l k m ‘h‘ mum , “'1
l. C“ . ‘ h' 1 ' ‘ '_" .., -' ' ‘7‘?» . z 3 "i.’ L, j y. 2"\_-§»3§-“;1 ling?" fir. . H if .p x“ 2‘22‘2 ( ‘2 alleytattngthose problems
. .23.! l . .. 1 . M... 2 2 . _... i . i . p. 2 2 . s: 1.. 22.2.i22s22‘22222f2 2 ragt iitai it an i iii.in mm 2 2
‘ V ‘ “ house .lim ltinkle. student iioii-rnnrei“
f i JD.V“"°°"/K°”‘°‘5'°“ The manufacturers of the 20 year \ssociation preswlent. said i' "ans
A ru 'y moment old meters now in use are no longer if s absurd to make you p.” 'ii
iii business. making parts almost park flt's.fltll]t‘\\ii11i.1turvi q;
Joe Burgess and his Lyear-old daughter, Gennie, shared a bitten off more than she could chew. The first of the week impossible to get "About stiiooo of lo represent student iipmyiii; .ie..:i:s' .
banana in Woodland Park recently. but she seemed to have brought many people outdoors when the mercury was high. our initial profits will go towards :iistaliatzon of the new 'tzcti-r‘s .
maintenance and parts for the new enough peoplecomplain
l
Rock band Toto feceiv9346fammys closer together now said a Western military observer in l
THURSDAY this Central American country .
FIOIDASSOCiO‘OdPIOSSIOpOfIS LOS ANGELES — The easy-rock band Toto captured f0ur Before "‘9“? would be 0 maior QUerrlllO Upr's'”9 ”“3" l
Grommys last night. while "E.T.' composer John Williams 0 lUll "‘9" ” WOUld be lhe governments turn sold the i
added three to his collection as the record industry's top observer who spoke on condition he not be identified The l
EPA official fiI'Od; others may fO'IOW trophy celebrated its 25th anniversary. guerrillas are Orchestrating their offensives more Often than I
Men at Work. the New Wave group from Australia that before
. WASHINGTON -— The inspector general of the Environmen- scored with its ”Business as Usual” album. was voted best But it is unceiiooi which side is ahead in the 40-month ;
tal Protection Agency was fired yesterday. and perhaps a new artist of the year. Melissa Manchester won for best ”"9 (“'l “or "‘0’ h°5 claimed an estimated ‘2 000 “‘95 l
; half dozen other officials will be forced out shortly. a con- female pop vocal with "YOU Should Hear Haw She Talks Well placed SOUtceS tn the Salvadoran capital say the Unit
l gressman investigating the agency said. About Y0u " and Alabama picked up a Grammy with ed Stotes ts stepping up tts pressure on the 90vernm9nt to
V Rep. James H. Scheuer. DvN.Y. said Matthew Novick "Mountain Music." best country vocal by a group. Both were change lOCl'CS 0' “5k lOSIng the war. t
. was fired by the Reagan administration shortly after Novick first-time winners. The army is reacting better than it was a year ago: ‘
released an audit critical of the agency 5 handling of its fi- Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes took best pop vocal by said ”‘9 Western m'l‘m'V observer BU' l 'hmh "‘9 guerri! l
nancial records. a duo for "Up Where We Belong an Oscar-nominated song las are improving faster than the army, Estimates of the l
"He was jettisoned." Scheuer said of o hastily called from the film "An Officer and a Gentleman.” "umber Ol firmed guerrillas vary from 4 000 to 7 000 !
news conference. “He was asked very nicely to walk the Toto won its first Grammys ever. "Rosanna' the easy l
plonk.’ rocking love song from ”Toto IV ' and earned awards for l
Scheuer also said that. based on information he received instrumental arrangement for vocals and vocal arrange- i
from people inside EPA and the White House. as many as a ment. The album was named best engineered recording WEATHER I
half dozen other EPA employees were being ordered out in and Toto guitarist Steve Lukather shared a best rhythm and
a mass firing Scheuer called ‘the yesterday afternoon mOS- blues song Grammy with Jay Graydon and Bill Champlin for l
socre.’ "Turn YOur Love ArOund
”A frightened administration unable to slap the hem-
orrha in . is now attem tin to limit the bad news by kill- 2
mg 03.3, messengers, Scheie, smd Salvadoran guerrillas increase attacks Cloudy and colder today with i. so percent chance of l
Earlier. Rita M. Lavelle. denying suggestions she made rain ondohlghln iheiow ‘0’. l
"sweetheart deals" with industrial polluters before she was SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador .. Leftist rebels are picking A 50 percent chance of light rain changing to light l
fired as the agencys assistant administrator for the super Up the pace of their guerrilla war against the U S backed snow tonight witha law in the upper 20s tolew 30'.
fund' program. portrayed herself as the innocent victim of government, S'V'hmg more often and in bigger numbers Cloudy tomorrow with a continuing chance of light
a suspicious boss who was herself gutlty of mismanage- since Jan. 1. snow andahlgh in thelow to mid 30!.
ment "The peaks and valleys it“ the. guerrillas campaign‘ are
___—___M._- - c. _. - _. he- . . .v-_._.
. ......-...... .
. I I s
u, . . l

 , ~ . . - . . . . . n . . 4 l a t .. . . . ‘
t . t r.“—
I
_____— _. _," ——————-————-—-—————————. '—
Ké‘mi) cl '
Ill! Motion Audion Oman John Orlflln “toy hnm Uni I. lad-b. 1.0. Volt.“ Don CNN-rd
ldiloi -n Lit-of anstdiiot Aiu tditov 590'" (duo. SWIoIFIotouI kdito: Photo (duo: GruthI Editor ‘
P E R5 l 'ASION Jam.- ldnh ”out. lath:- kao satin um. Widow Jv. MACH" Kuhn Mllllon Ion Vain.“ am. A...
Managingtdiiov tit-ituinitmtot AuntuntAri: Editor AuntontSportI Editor sp“|°lP’O|.\" Aumuni (hiolPho'ogiuphor (may Des.- (' r‘
' » V '7 Viv v v‘ . ' ‘
epar men s pro ems ree \“w“||l‘l‘l‘llt“I'l‘Illil‘lhttt‘l tl .‘(tlt‘f'l .f t. WELL, YES, l‘r/SA WAT
\ \‘
.. .. \ HANDICAP womdrb uKZ .
I - f mismr. JusTt-(OPEI‘M.
o ques Iona e p anmng meommeem
NOTle BUTA LITTLE-
. . . _ WHITE. DOT"—
l l\ is running out of money countered masswe budget cuts from the
.\cross campus. departments and colleges state." said Art Gallaher. main campus
have used up their reserve funds trying to chancellor. “I know they are understaffed J .
remain afloat And a new budget cut threat— and underfunded. but the money just is not / j l
(ins H (i lllt‘\ltdl)l(‘ pI-(Miucl ()l out, of the there." #— WI! x ‘
Sfdlt‘s \\ ()l‘Sl l‘i‘VL‘lluc NCLII‘S ever. The question‘ how'ever‘ is “thether the M \ .. ’
‘vVhiil “I“ happen ”(“1" .»\t “‘11“ ”“0 “(1' money was ever there at all — telecommuni- tww N y -
iniiiistrator close to the budget process pre» cations became a full-fledged department Fifi/4J7 3.11“" ~—‘ MS . t\.\\\.h\\—\.t\i\2\\
dicts faculty lines will be cut . and not by well after the first cut. which came in the I r‘vfl'fl U, , ‘ :- ‘ \\\ . \ -. l
attrition. as in the past It is not too much to summer of 1980. Administrators interviewed ééi/L‘V'” . ti\\i\\ii\\\t t\\\\ i
presume that even deeper slashes. such as after the cut. including PreSident Otis Sin- [6/111 4 K - t\;\\ . l
the elimination of entire de ‘tl‘tmt’ltls. could , . . t it once said the' ex ted W - M
_ ll Pt glttdl‘).ltl‘0l“( tha y pec \Cm \.\\\_ . g
m M “mm" 10559“ _—I . i t
,l‘lirotltg‘liout \\-ll£llti\ (il- Llphbilvul IS [0 L'Unlt‘. This Speaks lOUle Of poor planning. If the w . ’ i
in“ 1 WWW”) 3" iidlmmSWiWO'L ““1”?“ t'niversitv knew the cuts were coming, why =_____________.__———————_-——-————-_______________—————-—. l
with making the hard decisions as to where did it add another department. particularly . l
the knife will fall. will be cast as the bad when it was worried about continued support . m t
guy l‘hat‘s w liy it should avoid at all costs for the departments italready had‘.’ a l
compounding the problem. as it has with the Telecommunications may suffer a soured s ' t
departtiient of telecomniutiications reputation because it lacks the money [0 0p- 9 . i
In 1981 the t'ollege of (‘ommunication‘s erate properly. But the administration. if it ‘ l
lt‘lt‘t‘tllllllllllllt't'tllllll> L'Lll‘l‘lt‘lllUlll \\ Ll.\ t‘l‘ repeats SUCh mistakes‘ Wlll Carry the onus in l
evated to department status A director. the end. ,- !
Thomas lionohue. was hired. and he says the , }
l‘iiiy ersity' promised great things . l
Two years later. the promises remain Just for the record: final scores for the .
largely unfulfilled Four hundred students Kernel Student Government Assoctation
ire a-ryed by only a few faculty members. best-of~two basketball tournament were. in . . y . ,
‘. ‘ ‘ z . i . t . . . . ’ 11-HJLLLLLHHI l._ H Iltlluluul i m lillltl iii iiitiilti\\u\\\\.\uuii\.~. \\\\\\\\‘
l‘.tllllplllt'lli is Ill short supply For a while. game one. 84-82 in bhA s favor. and. m Llll w
lltillttlltlt‘tlltflll even buy e atioflice game two. 82—72 in the Kernel's favor. ()nce
“When the program was started. we eti- againwe fought toadraw.
A dden apport n't f0 h 0' m slips by ne entf II ’
l .ion- moo any out soziiew here was that she seemed to ktiow the eyes were watching the male cash- were beckoning from the aisle be- looking at me and each other. What body else will have to leave We‘ve
tit-ct ,lowr. '::si.ie l knew I had been brunette female cashier she sort ier disappearing as he walked brisk- hind me. but i had been getting $10k was gomg on n been robbed H
Ailllii'lgllin‘ ziis' silt-ha moment at sliytll by while a customer was Iy toward me and the front of the Of them lately [realized slowly that “Help me . , . somebody . . . help This time the two guys moved. ‘
lAttilft‘d'iit'\lX‘Tlt'llt‘t‘ll being checked out and had nothing store 1 was pretty much sick of every- me." came a weak female VOICO (me put down a ('oke and ’l‘winkie. ,
in her hands that she might be wait~ l was gomg to say hello but it died thing this place sold and headed from nowhere. the other a magazme I moved after
ingtobuy low in my throat. This was the big back toward the microwave section That was the moment. them out intothe parking lot. ,
. .\.\ I passed through, the male city. strangers can panic if you get for an unsatisfactorypurchase. Then the blonde reappeared from The door shut behind me and l .
I t. " James cashier seemed to decide everything too familiar. He was halfway down The blonde was coming toward the back with the male cashier. still heardthe lock click ,
l 'v" STOLL w as in order. because be tapped the the aisle before he looked up and me. She was laughing. it seemed. holding her stomach and apparently It had happened I had witnessed .
. female on the shoulder and headed was startled to see me there. his her head bent and her hands over in slight pain. The cashier rushed to a robbery. Walking home through 3
for thebackot thestore eyes widening as though he thought her stomach. and I wondered just the checkout station and ducked the cold November night I realized I .
Y Y } I really only noticed him because I lwouldyump him, what the manager thought of her down suddenly. had witnessed more than that I had i
i M‘ «i “"ind‘l‘tii ‘it‘fim' 41' W“ had to pause to let him pass iti front He had a ragged beard and his joking with the female cashier when When he arose. the female cashier seen the robber i
fiu' yam tn. _ttti..htttmtt5 \(yrt of of me down the potato chip aisle shirt wasn't tucked in. and if I shewasworking hung on his shoulder. her face stark- Some foolhardy'. adventuresome .
EU“ l artful/wt 'nd‘ i “4W”: 3’ I \touldn't do to let him get behind wasn't used to weirdos at midnight The blonde looked up . I swear ly pale behind the bloody red stain part of me had always wanted to l
”mm X" W “ ”"r" f‘m “W ""m' the d drilfliled mind is always par» in mini-marts I might have thought she was smiling and opened her thatspread from her nose. dramatically lift an injured person i
r"‘:v-_“’”'h“l“i-""[W‘Uldi‘t‘ .uioidabout flanks he looked suspicious. Probably some mouth to speak. but no air came “Everybody leave." the male from the floor. urgently call the
‘n‘. ”H‘hlm‘n“ “WM.” ‘” the mm] F‘Wiunnlt‘l.‘ ht‘ was all too happ) derelict on drugs.lmused forth. Since 1 assumed she was try- cashier announced. “Put down what- cops. take firm control of confused.
in“! “3‘ ml“ “' MN I “‘h "Wt“ l“ ltrlbh PiN- probably 1“ «'i hurry 1” Then the frozen-foods cases were ing to tell me something comic. I de~ ever you have and leave. We‘re paralyzed bystanders and generally
unit” "‘ l'Uiith'i.‘ lfil‘i‘mnfl Pimp” get back to his goat-looking brunette before me and the stranger behind ctded not to be unfriendly and closed." look good in the papers the next
”- PM“? If“ 1"“. Ln‘lm'ldllli ~l' coworker me Pizza rolls? Naaah. all they had smiled .. not too drunkenly .. back For a moment nobody moved The morning
"”in ”h" m‘ “’3“ ""“lh'ii‘ I “t“ Then I was out of sight of the front was sausage. and they were 40 cents lhad noidea what she was saying realization came slow, and the sud- I wasn't intoXicated anymore The I
~ Jn'i “' Dion” ‘nt‘ i'an‘W“ “’“n oi the store and surrounded by the more thanatKroger's. I moved past her into the front of den command was a shock to moment was past. lost ‘
tr llr"’*‘-'VA”‘-L‘ “'ni" ”W" ”“11”” potato (‘hlp pretzelcold drinks aisle My eyes roamed over the frozen the store Two guys were standing stunned senses. .\'o adventure. no drama. no hero- 3 l
a it” v . ‘ When the male cashier turned a cor» cheesecake and ice cream and l was there with purchases. looking con- The blond had taken his place sup- ism Not even one lousy box of sau- 1 l
I. ”We?“ ”“m'f‘fl hfi "“" “P.“ ”‘ ner into the mysterious -back" that reminded of a class in a liberal-arts fused. Being looped myself. I felt porting the female cashier when he sage pizza rolls. _
ilk ‘wm‘t’lj if” 'Y: “' ill""“““t“‘ all these places seemed to have. I college about Pavlov's dog. As my shoulders tense when they came around the checkout counter lwenthomeleeling hungry
"‘f‘" “T“ ”W’s" -*"'fU‘ “”llf‘dljl i“ was safe behind my womb-like wall quickly I dismissed both as pur- looked strangely at me Were these to urge us out un‘kl)’. She mumbled
flu-mm 1'”? “h“ {”11“ l" ”"1”" d“ of shehed carbohydrates chases; they were clearly too hard» clowns stoned or something"? something about knowing the girl. James A Stoll is sort of (1 journa
‘m' “d‘ "h l‘" "t"""‘l“" M? I ”"1“?” Then thi.s guy came around the core foramidnightsnack There was no one in the checkout "()K." the cashier was making [ism junlur who has slept through a
“W“ ’h“ "MW' "* 'h" "‘“t’ “Wk” corner and turned toward me His Sour cream and onion potato chips station The two guys were silent. fast decisions. "You stay Every- lot oi‘tiptidlmes lutt'ly
D ' h I ' I t l d 3‘
ean S speec eaves Impor an t ques thflS unanswere i
l h ) 'i' s ' - i i L ' i . l l, t , . A - » . . , V
”H’s, “ Int "th li’fl‘nrl‘“ 2:1!!!1‘31’Il1llrii‘iriltifi about a numbt rot than stlaims tempt at political theft. The admin» fion in Washington was proposed to up? What other corruptive ventures equate load of questions from the
Wind“ mum mm W mmwr In“) I helm-i. pregnant \ixon. deep IStFatIOHS campaign 0f sabotage rip off tapes recorded from w'ire- did Dean make the final dec15ions audience. Whether the “whistle
. , ,._ ‘, , ‘ down inside. was truly (‘tinlnlllled to :éUPPOSedly began at the outset. or taps placed on the phone of Henry for'.’ These are questions that were blowing“ confessions bv Dean were ' .
«oiiiisti to Iitsideiii \ixon didnt ‘ rath bef th 'd '1 . . - ~ - - ’
get mm”? m (hp (Mum ”I h“ m“. the pmphi of Amen” hwmmtd er ore. e 1968 presx entia Kissmger. former aSSlStant t0 the not asked. but may have prowded for selfish or patriotic reasons. they
m Watergate I”. my mm)“ of ltich I fail to understand how Dean can election. president for nationalaf'fairs interesting responses. were undeniably courageous.
(mt \mm \ t‘Hrmp'm; "mm“ C ‘7 say this with peace oi mind while But wait a minute. Not only was Charles (”Olson. special counsel to But there were other answers. and While John Dean was guilty of the
NW ‘ knowing Richard Nixon s poiiticai Dean tn the thick of things from the the president. is said to have sug» new more often than not, did not crimes committed to years ago by
______———— background The only person Nixon outset. but he was also in a decision- gested firebombing the building to amid the questions. However. there both association and participation.
“”5 interested m pleasmg was him- making position. ensure a successful robbery. Fortu. were stong indications that Dean‘s he has paid his duestosociety. '
Craig 5t.“ liven Dean called him “inse- Dean gave the final approval on nately. Dean couldn't go along with ViSit was in reality a Blind Ambition The name John Dean carries with
AM cure the assignment of Jamg McCord. this and terminated the mlSSlon promotion. Nontheless. Dean proved it the title of former legal counsel to _
CHEAT" But this insecurity affected more one of the five men arrested in the abruptly. This lead to a parting be ‘9 be worth every penny 0f admis- the president. The man John Dean
than those surrounding him. it be, Watergate hotel during the break«in. tween Dean and Nixon, who was 5")“- carries with him the justifiable guilt
-————~—————— mm? a 50m“. in discontent for the to the Committee ttJ Reflect the greatly disturbed to discover the How often do you get to see a of his political mistakes. That will
Thi- studtints ant. attended Dean s entire country And this discontent» President. burglary had not taken place crook ofnationalprominence'? never leave him and neither will his
speech were witness to a truly pro ment was around for more years Did Dean also have input concern This leads to the prospect of mar It was curiosity that led my hand reputation. ‘
fessional speaker \ot only artic than heserved in the White House mg the Watergate incident? That tain changes had there been differ- toward Memorial Coliseum, and 'I'hisispunishmentenough. _
Ulate but straightforward. his inft-lli If’ the revelations of former aides has not been determined yet, but he entcircumstancesinvolved, 9"?“ though his answers were noth»
gem-e and .‘lltllll\ to adapt to any can be belieyed. the break-in at the did vetoatleastone burglary Would Dean have turned off the mg 10b? remembered. they were dl- Craig Chmtham is a Kernel (‘01-
situation 'y"“t easily were \li evident Watergate rmtelrapartmgnloft‘ice The criminal Operation that never Bmokings burglary attempt if (‘0l. rectand to the point. umnist and a telecommunications 4
that l was let’ with sew-rill doubts complex was not Nixon's first at~ took place at the Brookings Institu- son had not wanted to blow the place H" 3'50 “'31de a more than and senior
W
W,
, , halo-rt if that s what us suppose and frigid temperatures I can only they had to search the gutters and As to all the hoopla that GALLTS IS ready heard allofthem .
New bUIldlng ‘o tw \eyer seat yourself on the sit back and laugh at my four years swamps of Bumt~~ I'SA to dig up making on campus. fine You need Ms Tune. lni sure you Wlll have
llmtr because you ll find a nice dirt I don‘t laugh at my teachers and the most uneducated. immoral idiots an organization where your kind can something tosay about what I ve
If \ Limit to see a little write up on imprint on \Ullr ass classes. but at the l‘niversity and they could find. purposely. to me get together and rap. but don't push written. and l m sure I ll read about
the new fine arts building tenter \ou have your stH'alled rooms. their beautiful and free—standing sent the “horrors" of homosexual your beliefs on the rest of us ., we itmuch tomy dismay
lorthe \rts along with professors and graduate budding called the Reynolds Budd life However. any normal person don'twant to hearit. _ . . . ‘
For the .m stildlfi tiiaiors it \ students studios tih yes. we have a mg What if it were the new fine arts with a high school education could ‘If you think lm bltlni9¢ lm nO‘ .
neyer a dull moment taking .i «roll student lounge that has a piano and building" see through that yellowJournalistic Lady. I bust my ass every day to lm JUSt h'Ck and tired 0' all your
down No" Street and seeing the de couches that have been spiked and approach make it in the world. and I suggest sob stories
pressing homes and the drunks should be given to the Volunteers of Galen Adams For those of you who didn't see it. you do the same If you are gay. be t'Vl H d
When Wt, get to smith Hrtmduay America But truthfully. don't think Artstudiosenior believe me gang. it was pathetic to fine. but dont litter our newspapers . R.” r . 3 Ir
.‘ou see the Volunteers of \merica even the) drake them Stop the SObbing the pointofbeing humorous With your 50b 5‘0“” ' “'9 "“ al- Business administration tumor
and across the street is the notorious When i was a senior in high
Reynolds Butlding' It stands high school. the art department chairman Elm" COUNTY by Berke Bream
and mighty and looks like a tobacco told me about the new fine arts Ms Time. you are literally full of _ _ _. . .. _ _ __
warehouse butlding. the (‘enter for the Arts M) bull in your depiction of the movie - *‘a V "i-i‘ rt, Y65flERWY. ‘ _—
you climb indoors and find all mind was made up I was l'K “Pink Triangles" and the homosex- MIKEWACE ' 8-20AM..
. , , . . . ibTHlEiTHE H£R£.MAYI MW‘Ifléi/(N:
kinds of punk and maybe. lust bound ual movement in general ___ __ CLOfieT OF HAW A WOW KING A PEEK
mayhp‘ a pleasant sculpture or I was also told of the new graphic "Pink Triangles" was the worst ANXIETIEE; wmi )OU’ \E’m‘aAtMywymv
painting someone has done You design program that would soon de- depiction of homosexuality l have yes? WNO UNFOWU- l/v‘ / 1 7
look down this long grimy hallway yelop It's tiust now getting off the ever seen l 70“le7 WW 5 OH MY A m. m.
and sashay toward the cubicles to ground With about three classes l'm Did you see the (‘85 news docu- , (WI M‘ ”W ' / 00 *7 . (I‘NTW
the left and new the different pieces graduating in May I guess you can mentary on homosexuality that f (NOON :v‘ . j "x ’47 ‘ Mum
. of artwork. such as a penis Wlth saylwas cheated aired two years ago" If you didn‘t. it "' ) ‘ f3 -‘ y > u ‘q ,.“ n / 1
wheels. step in and take a ride tir I must admit its excuing. seeing was credible and believable "Pink h ‘ftt h I _-. ’7'}. I, l
you may see a sculpture of wine these great art shows and concerts Triangles"was pathetic ' . , < _' -’_> . 2) _ , b 'J .1 .‘ 1“
glasses combined with fake bricks. at the (“enter for the Arts When I “Pink Triangles" is the most one- ; . \ 3 . ‘ , ., It
or just the usual old charcoal draw» think of all the times I've walked to Slded. biased account of your strug- 'fi m \~. I i- !
ings Then you‘ll see the Barnhart South Broadway in the rain. snow gles that can be imagined I feel _ . .t . — l\ . ' _

 ; WEKENTUCKYKERNEL My, W24, 1903-:
Saudi Arabia allies arn OPEC Of t 0' '
By BECKY Mch-lltill $5.50 a barrel Sunday, consulted drop in oil prices will hurt American and less coal Harvey said the Oil price drop Will guzzlers bec