xt7rbn9x3r86 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rbn9x3r86/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-02-12 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 12, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1982 1982 1982-02-12 2020 true xt7rbn9x3r86 section xt7rbn9x3r86 M‘s—7-, am-
Friday
lrlday flurrloa .
Get out your snow boots and mittens .7 '5'.” ,l 5'
again! There‘s a 30 percent chance of u fink-k _. .m. Hearts are Everywhere
snow today. increasing to 70 percent ‘ ”
tonight. The high Will be in "‘9 low 305 mm look for a message from your sweetie!
with winds from 5 '0 '0 miles 0" hour. Five pages of love notes are included In .
Snow will diminish to llumes on Saturday ‘ today 5 paper so find the one your friend _ V
with the high in the low to mid 305 or lover sent you .
V°|.lXXX|V.No.l05 FHdoy.Fobruory I}. I”? Unlvenlty ol—K:r;udiy llllngton K."lu(ky — An Independentstudemnqwgpap.’ wue IQTI —_~~va fl ‘5¥—-V » fi—i—V W"? h H 5 A r A :~”——‘—— ‘4
Senate committee's bill to boost f'nanc'al a'd '
—II_————_ to Kentucky college swu.m willbeneededbytheendofJune, I”! {ma} cutbacks t0 finanCIal aid was Will be primarily “an organizational VOIVement" With the financml aid t
ByBRADS'l‘URGEON saidthecumntsiso million capacity withoutthefederallosses. aiinomiced by the Council on Higher session," but added he expects at issue. .
Kcrnchmtfibuwr willbeexhamtedbytheendoprril. He said thatas ofSept. 1, 1931, the Education lateyesterday. least one, and possibly as many as Along with with Borden and f « ‘
”WWW“ "Ifwe don’t have the capability of authority had guaranteed or made The group was given 30 days to three public hearings before com~ Brockman, the other group members
buying loans from banks or servicing $88.1 million in loans to 32,900 prepares report for action by the 1982 pleting the report, one of which may are Bellarmine College President . '
them. the banks have indicated they students. He said another $81.6 General Assembly. beheldinbexington. Eugene V. Petrick; Blake Tamer. ._ .:
The Senate Education Committee would stop making them," Borden million is expected to be added for HarrySnyder. executive director of Snyder contacted last night said director of financial aid attheUniver- ‘-
yaterday approved a bill to more said. “It isnota pretty story for post- 23,80tlstudents by theendofthisfiscal the CHE, named the group on the re- the member ship of the group'is in- sity of Louisville; Ronald Thomas, 3.: ’_
than double the bonding capacity of secondary students.” year. quest of Gov. John Y. Brown. Snyder tended to be a "fairly representative assistant director for student services
the Kentucky Higher Education Bordensaidanticipatedcutbacksin Borden said the figures are ex- originally intended to appoint a 13- cross section of public and private at Elizabethtown Community Col-
Authority,thestate'sagency forcoor- federal student loan programs will pected to reach $357.6 million to member group, but added Britt colleges"with a "degree of expertise lege; Herb Vescio, director of student g,’ . .:
dinating student financial aid pro- cost Kentucky students nearly $55 119,000studentsbytheendofthebien- Brockman, UK Student Association infinancial aid matters .. financial assistance at Eastern Ken- . -
grams. million next year and even more the nium in June, 1984. Adding the parent president, just prior to the release. He said Brockman called him as tucky University; Thomas Braun and - i f .
Paul Baden, IGIEAA executive following year. loans,thefigurewillbe8382.6 million. Borden, who will serveaschairman soon as he learned of the formation of Edward Carter of the council staff; f‘: ;' .-
’ director, tatified to the committee Borden said those losses are ex- The bill was amended by the mm of the group, said the committee is the group and asked tobe added toits Masten Childers, a law student at ’f j.
that the him-ease in bonding capacity pected to increase the demand for mittee to add an emergency clause, charged with investigating the im- membership Northern Kentucky University; John '
from $150 million to $400 million is loans guaranteed by his agency. He allowing it to go into effect im- pactofalready-implemented and pro- ‘ Frazer. executive director of the _
necessary to continue to insure loans projected that more than $380 million mediately upon the signature of the posed cutbacks in federal supportln “Britt seems to be very interested, Council on Independent Kentucky :
__ governor. a letter to Borden, Snyder said the and I thought he could help," said College and Universities; Michael "'
The amendment would also allow governor also wants the group to Snyder. “I thought it was very ap- Goldstein, the council's Washington, 't. ‘_
loans tomedical and dental students, “develop and examine the alter- propriate (toadd himtothegroupl." D.C. attorney: Prank Howard of the ,‘g -
> who are expectedtoheexcluded from nah'ves the state can utilize to ease “It came to Mr. Snyder's attention state Department of Education; .‘
‘\ afederal loan program. theburden created by the cutbacks." that I was interested in serving and Mark McClure, president of the Mur- w;
‘\ In a related action involving finan- The group will meet for the first would add aperspective that was ray State University Student Govem- ,. L
' cial aid, the appointment of a task time 10 am. Feb. 16 at the CHE office needed," said Brockman. “He pro ment Association and Larry Owsley
:3; _ - '_ ‘3'“: ‘_ group to evaluate the impact of in Frankfort.Borden said the meeting bably hadn't been aware of my in- of thestate Department of Finance. ‘f ; _
P n: ft .‘ LEM“ ",V' '39:; .. , ~-., ~ I - 2‘ ‘.
. -5. ~. 5"” "’32.???“ ,"i‘..- : g: A I M Deficits disturb Senate leaders . ; .
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e. -. «7% epu [can suppor or u ge aggmg :...
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‘ ~ - J. {F ‘41:: r . . ’“. cafeswm- ~; ' ———— aminethebudget, give it an indepen- taxes or cut spending to reduce the Hollings favors freezing defensc “ ‘ ~
‘ .. - . h . ".j 7“ h leg . ' Myfi ‘- magmwnta dent look and perhaps comeupwith deficit. spending at the 1982 level for om ,. g
.3, 35 .‘ “list-.1" “'2’“ _ some betterresults." “We‘re going to put them to the year; eliminating costof-living in _ . ~.
. : . . . ‘. ‘;‘» .. L41“; ...'.‘: w ' - mg“; ——-——————— “No budget is sacrosanct," said tost,“hesaid. creases for one year on Social Securi if ' :
‘ L: Q a; .1. ‘ , ~ . ~. 1 ‘~‘ , 5.1m: " _ WASHINGTON — Republican Baker of Tennessee. He added that Baker declined to be specific about ty and government pension program: 3
, . 2,.-." .1 my)" ~- ' ' . t. . a ' leaders told President Reagan on the president himself believes possible changes in Reagan's budget. and skipping the 10 percent persona .' :
p l‘. ;;_W#;r~‘:fl“ "71%?" . :..,” ' r ' J 2’ ’ yesterday of lagging congressional “there’s got to be give and take and Democrats, meanwhile, continued income tax cut scheduled to take cf . 1 ..
: $3183? a ’ ...iw;33~r.a_.,,;._ jg” ' "I g M, ,,,~ ’f ' ' ‘ support for his record-deficit budget, there's gottobecompromise." their assault upon the Reagan spen- fect inJuly. , - ’ ' .
a: ‘1' . ‘ '»" "7‘ pk ‘ fi , "f “11".“ and even his closst Senate friend But a Reagan spokesman, David ding plan. Reagan favorsa$33billionincrea5t .-‘, ._ "
2- €le " "‘ E ‘_ ‘5‘ 2"}, asked for the “naming room . . . to Gergen, said it was too early to talk Senate Democratic Leader Robert for defense spending next year anc . 5
‘ E; emf. comeupwithsome better results." about compromising on details of the Byrd of West Virginia, who asked wants no changes in his tax cut pro- : 5 '. ,
3.“ afifis; 3W , Reagan replied that while “I've program. “There is no plan here to Reagan to withdraw his budget on grams. x"; g
5 Vfi'fi‘fi: "7:" "5 «c i a . y . , 1.3“" ‘ sentabudgetupthatlbelieveinvery compromise. We’re not sending those Wednesday, issued a second state The administration totally rejected .5 .. ..
32,. '“L:‘-,T:*l';:‘r"t . :9 i‘; much,” Congrws should have the ldndofsignals.’l‘hatwasnotthespirit ment criticizing both the spending Hollings'planonWednesday. ‘- .‘
. 7.. b M as . ‘3‘3' V l3 chancetofind further'cuts. Butherul- ofthemeeting here today." plan and Reagan's rhetoric in defen- Federal Reserve Chairman Paul A. ' ' '
wit; E41,... ‘ .- : " 331,0»: edoutcompromisingonhisls percent Late, however, Reagan himself us- ding it. Volcker said Thursday that the 1983 *,‘ :'
:‘fi"';a, . 235.}?3“ g", ., ft ' ‘ boost for the Pentagon. And he also ed Laxalt's phrase when he agreed “We must not draw lines in the and 1984 deficits should be aimed f .:
. f. 35% k1,... , ,. ‘ ‘5; ,u 3 "j: if ' rejected any attempt to increase Congress “should have the running dirt," he said, and called for Reagan substantially. He was not specific *‘ .. .
_. “- #?~’”‘~f§iw fl .' _ :52»; ', » .. -' ‘ j '. revenues bytrimminghistaxcuts. room tobe able to talk" about poten- to consider changes in his defense about the upcoming fiscal year, but .I,-’:'
' “ta-“”i ’. ‘ " I .. ‘ 3;" Senate Majority Leader Howard tial cuts in thebudget so longas they budget, the three-year tax out plan he said the 1984 deficit should be ’
‘ i «s 'i 1 - ‘1 «L ., ? Baker Jr., Sen. Paul taxalt, and don't apply to defense. Asked if he adopteda year ago and the deep new lowered toahoutssohillion.
-.3 M 3-3 ,-__”_‘ ' ’ ‘ ‘ " '1‘ ‘_ House Republican Leader Robert were disturbed by the congressional cuts proposedindomestic programs. 1 .7 '
iwffifi a» ‘ ‘l 3’ Michel confronted Reagan with the criticism, the president said: ”No, “We are presented with a budget
g“ g A) M f "is ‘2 -\ . ' 2, assessmalt that the $757-bllllon plan becuase I know they‘re gomg home in that 15 not believable or enactable," Ler one Bennett,
t V" » . '- I" ' ’ ' for fiscal 1313 sunply won'tfly so long a few days, and when they get home said Byrd. _ r __ . .-
1, . i ,a, .1 ‘ ‘ : i - as it projects deficits approaching they'regoingtofind out how muchthe Baker, Laxalt and Michel said Ebony edltor ,5 .
f'J,’ U ‘ . > C $100billioninthatandfuture years. peoplewant whatwe have proposed." there was no chance that Congress I .
. . J. - ’ . - ‘ Michel, of Illinois, told reporters Last year, Congress gave Reagan would take the budget away from to k t ' ht
l “" ~ ~ I - t . ' - later that many conservatives feel virtually everything he wanted in the Reagan and complete work on a spene spea only " 7
' ' ,..,;.tf‘-.:l : * , .. ‘ ‘ “polesxed” by theproposedfloodof wayoftaxandspendingcuts. dingplan by itself. .-
l5: 5:3 a . 3 a ’ ;,. redink. Earlier this week, the president But their reaction was in stark con: __________.
* :.- ' « ,1 ‘ g .. 4 And laxalt, of Nevada, declared saidhis newproposals amounted toa trast to a year ago, when the presi- By KATHIE MILLION i; :1 3
a: ’7 T - . , hf" . ' “'3 . 1,. after the session with Reagan and “line in thedirt,” and said his critics dent promised a balanced budget by 3990"” ;, ,
3‘ ‘5 . 'i ' «if I , _ 3" Vice Preident George Bush that “the should “put up or shut up." 1% and the House and Senate rushed .%___ ‘
g , ’{f’ , be, t. ‘ ~*- ,“' "" : "(:3 nameofthegameisgetting that in- Reagan’s budget anticipates to approve his program. with only ’
g ' ; ‘2 fl “f , ‘ ' 3 ,‘ terat rate down,andthewaytoget it deficitsof “.6 billion this year, $91.5 minor modifications. Lerone Bennett Jr., famed author ‘,-; 'j. n
. ’ - - . ~~ . . . P. . ‘c " downvery frankly. . .istoreducethe billion in 1983 and $82 billion in 1984. Baker said he supports Reagan's and senior editor of Ebony Magazine v. '
uu vaunoox/Komol Staff size of thedeficits." Republicans and Democrat alike say proposal, but once again said. “There will speak tonight at 8 pm. in the Stu- ,1 -: . _.
Shadow race laxalt, Reagan's former campaign the actual figures willbeeven higher. are some good things“ in a plan dent Center Grand Ballroom, the t -
Jeff Alcorn (climbing ladder) is shown with an unidentified co- chairman and. his closst cm" But Michel also said Reagan‘s unvsiled Wednesday by Sen. Ernest highlight 0‘ events planned in - , " l
. worker preparing to put a new roof on a building at 156 Market 5,. alonal ally, said “We. want . . . the cntits face a difficult year as they Holllngs, D-S..C., to cut Reagan s pro— celebration of Black History Month. is... -.
They work for Howard's Roofing. mm"! room 0" Capitol H11] 00 ex- “We '0 dec1de whether ‘0 ““99 poseddeflCltlnhalf. Bennett. also a poet, biographer '- , '
and social historian, will lecture on ‘ ‘ l; .
the “The Shapingof Black America." 1",. '
. . - The sponsor of the event, Kevin B. .- 1‘“,
an r r! ssororl Irs -.
Third World Affairs for Student 3.. if
by Hadley The a Hadley takes his cam . to Association, said Lerone Bemett was m‘w,‘
admsagwt: calendar, which appeared in 1931 — Vanderbilt University next, not on- . q grfigoggxlmmézg ‘,: ' 5
°’ " the first men’s calendar put out by ly selling his product but looking for and Barbara Gordan. former Texas . g
——.——.—__.—_ university students, according to prospective male models fa- addl- Congresswoman. .h -, :
Hadley—was so successfulhepool- tional calendars from different ' :1. “Because of Mr. Bennett's ex— ,‘._'
Move over. macho man, the boy- ed the nearly $20,000 in profits and schools around thenation. ~ g. ” " perience through Ebony and Jet we ‘ ', 1 '
nextdoor image is back and mak- formed a production company, Although Hadley said he had 5 l‘ f. felt that a pemm of his character'and :4
ins it his in the 11m The Men 0! Campus Calendars, Inc.Last year’s never “found any girl who disap- . , ' ., A. p “.3 1b , experience would be the ideal person ;-' ,_ ’-.
Arizona Statccllflidlr- calendar sold about 5,000copiosand provedof thecalendar,"thegirls at ,J ‘ K . ' h. I . 3 to highlight Black History Mon- ~.‘ i ‘ .7,
mummot’l‘oddflediem was marketed by a. Dalton the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, 476 ~ ._ " ‘ - r . ..,,-.-, _é-f' u, "said Wagner. . '. .‘ 1
MM 38(1qu 0‘ mm mm. “St" hadmixedmctions. " 5 _ ‘ ‘ «pl/j; 4,4 "Ihe £3500 ongjnally Named for v1 '5'". .
State UNVES‘W. the calendar “It became the best-selling one Margaret Camicia, fashion mer- / ‘53.: ,g '. [147,5 Bennett's. fee has been reduced con- ' ,'
foettlres photograph of 12 ASU they market,” Hadley said. “ll chandising junior, boughtthecalen- “\‘s’, 5, siderably accordingtoWagner. . _‘ 3.1-.
nutrients, both Partially and fully even oulaold Farrah Fawcett. 'nie dai- “for the foxes." Camicia said « .. ' .. KS- 3“,,thqu “hemmed,” an : r: g .
clothed. calendars are going to be published she liked thecleancut image of the . ’ ' M ,_ ‘ w “‘3 interview. Bennett only gives one lec- - .‘v_ .
Hadley and “Mr. Jule” — Paul tllisfallandsoldmtionwide.” calendar. ' ’ .» v he... tore a month said a spokesman for s
M. ASU music Wm - Hadley said he has sold approx- “1 don’t like tolook at guys with M a "-m . the Amel’lcall Program Bureau, the 7 ~ ‘
visited UK aa'orltia Wednesday imately 750 calaidars (hiring his their clothes off," she said. “They . 9 a company that schedules lectures for . ' ' f
and yaterrhy, selling calendars twoday viaittoUK. lookseida-withtheirclotheson." _ ~ fl “ Bemett and others. In February. " . ‘
“adminw- “I've hld cornments like “90‘ you n I Wt it for my little 3mg- 3 . however, he gives seven lectures due . ' ‘
‘The calmdar ““1“ out “5 “"9 M phone Mb?" '20:” because she’s tryimtomakeacol- to the increase in demand for
more or less a joke, atta- a girls much for the real thing, and [d I.” choice and I'm trying to per- _ speakers during Black History Mon- .
calcidarwuputmtoncamptn... hopinahottubwithhimanytime,” suadehcrtogo (to ASU) soIcan ’ th. " .'
mmuewhmb-tmnssmts. Tl“ Meyeaidwhilelaughlng. visit," said Paula Larlmore, jour- Bennett is considered one of the y .
““1 “'1‘” 1°“ W ‘° hm WGWWMWC‘IG‘W nallsm junior. “neauy, I homht it ‘3 foremost black joumalist in the '
WMWMWNIW mnotp-idflnflwditw-I cm- for both of as. I like it like this . we» United States. according to a lure-a .~ \
NOV. who W the calm- 81W M ”W“- ‘0 be (wholuome)." _, If“; “3' release. He has received many ,
dar, said the women: calendar selected. ButfinancejuniorSmanKane . a ,, ’ " 1‘ ‘ awardsandhonors,amongtheman
en's-ted I mummy on «ma-- “At ASU this weld-tr in pretty “macaw“. a i is“: .9 honorary Doctorate of letters from . .
mmwwmm-tnnmt well-hmn-ndhuhudied my ~ ' MorehouseCollege,andheisllstedln -
"Inflation '8 film by the Bidding W." M aid. “1 "3°93” to "'9 like M “'9 '9‘" y, ’“” “a Who's Who in America and Who's
Woman's Affairs Orgarhatlm at :..] honored, not W at all. ingthanaelvu,"sheeaid. “It's jut . . r . ,_ ' s5; ._ m," the ”Mm“ .. .
aw became the m m Wehaveou-clothuon." . amthar version of Playboy. Ind it W ' . ii 1 He .1” mm a, p.“ 3.1m. -
. "madanlgokuuxyupo-tble,” May said all models m of- doan'tmedtobeeoldarotmdcam- W - Mud a the may 0‘ mm -
We! - tend-contract by Plan"! todoan Iii-0t" ‘ :1. a " = «:4 ~ Authors for his book, What Manner 0
"AM “I we Inld ‘Vllllt the Mme w ft" the July SOVC'Il m w with m- _ : gust - 1- -‘ Man: A biography of Martin Luther
heck', let's make a cam that m, but the deal collapud lather Himbaugh.telecanmunica- ~ ‘ ' Km. 1,. and the Book of the Year
would be me appealing to earls. hecaueofoonfllcthg ideas. tier-limit. aid. “ We could com Calendar guy '""""°°" M Award immtheCapitoanuClub -
you m, with cleancut. all- “Wewantodthewholoomeboy- wwithnwtintsood-Iookins . . . . . . WtwmmV. “mg. .
W W." MC! lild- mtdotl' image, like lll lhe calm- “MW.” Socrol work lumor Audrianna Taylor, (left) and fashion merchandls- Al Ihtl'tl bd’ 7 m “1'“!
i o s u 't m 0 ma P. in 'unior Mar aret Camtcla, both members of Al ha Delta Pl sorori- W y one I). J -
'l'lutswhyltsbeauopqnilar. m,ammgymudmand [minim . it! 9_I _ 9 . P . _ W.WMM.H.”
The I'll are mt M a- an- M." Hadley said. “They said COW. dqnmtary dreadful ty, [also wrth Paul Taft, sophomore at Arizona State University, as he m in m University Chi: A '
momentum." we omit! nu My. any control gnd m. "I din't feel llkeathcrllll' autographs calendars. Taft was at the sorority house promoting the gonfollowir' his lecture will be! 1‘ch '
m h the sound m po- mdm'tmht," tothdrqo-trlp." calendars, which depict ASU male students in "All-American" poses. inthePrath‘aRoomat 10p m
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, Reglflatlons Congress must realize Industry should clean-up their act
. ‘1 _ . The Clean Air Act is up for reauthorization lobbying, chances are good that the utlity and , /, , ,
j j . in Congress and thousands of lobbyists are industrial monsters will win because they’ve is " /.v ) ”/7 Q 47’ ’ , fl / l
. . x. working in Washington, some to fortify it and got money, influence and James Watt on their )y , a / , / , “ f I,
. g .3 . others to water it down. One important facet of side. , , / ,‘ // /
. 3:“:Cfgfiizfiggdwogfigitftloggssdizegutllae One gross problem With the Clean Air Act is / a”, fl / / fl" / / , . . y I.
: , . ‘_ .- . pm that each state is expected to regulate itself. / / 2::- xxx / //' / . y ’ 4
_. _ ., air. . . . o , . s / / , / x / . ,/
A, . Because of this, what is an acceptable air /‘ \./j /. // ,// , / , , / / .
fl ' ' '. -: Acid precipitation is not something to be quality level in one state is not acceptable in / fr ‘~.~‘ “ ~ / / W3] / /" A7,, "1"” ’ // //
‘ . a shrugged off. It can kill fish and other aquatic another. ' '/ i l“, * Dix / / 3/ , p 3) ' r53 / N /
.‘ v . life, eat away buildings and monuments, and “The Clean Air Act is really one of the chief ' , ' , . . I ' . j / for [/an 5‘ ‘- . ' /
g -, . threaten crops,forests and humans. reasons for the increase in acid rain,” said / . ,\ 41”}!- C 2 / / ’9 Ya“ ' f ’ if); ’ /
, . . Industries that are responsible for vomiting Robert F. Flacke, comissmner of New York J ,3" , ' / -\"'~.'-.'-;’-' ’. ..; M. gangs ' M7 {g , /
~. sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides into the air State’s Department of Envrronmental Con- ' / if}?! ’ '” gLL/ ,\ / '
2' , ' " are widening loopholes in the 1970 Clean Air servation. “NOt only did “5 earlier 901le br- / Q / W95)" §z f5 ;'-‘ 4 / ;
‘ . Act by thrusting quarter-mile high mg about the long-range transport of air pollu- , 6 / W’ {.5 5, -_-' 333'; J/ ,/ .
' g smokestacks through them. tion via tall stacks, it also permits New York ’ / /' / 5"" g) ._ f; I" .2 2:3: ‘ ~. F / / / f
' ' , , . and other clean-plant states to be dirtied by ’ " I / aegis, {Wraith553%? i ' /’ ' h
‘ _ . .- Since the pollutants are emitted into the at- states with looser air standards.” / La - J.,gé5.:issgisgfgfiéhfi;.-.- ; : ~ 2: oi / // 9
,» . mosphere at such extraordinary heights, par- /’ ,’/ ..-' ‘ ‘ “If:I§§E::§§:32?1€§’/":: 4 ’ ,
'- , ticles don’t settle in the ground or in the air Scrubbers, machines that clean / . / // o 1.15. I ’ /
- ‘ , . . _‘_v surrounding the plant. Instead they are car- smokestacks, would greatly reduce the ’ /,. / ' / x / , ,, ,Q’ , 3/ ;‘ J,
', . , 3 ‘ , ried hundreds of miles by air currents into the amount of soot and particles being thrust into / / / .‘ (27 V//‘ ' ' , g ’
v , 4 wild grey yonder, only to react with moisture the atmosphere. Industries are reluctant, / / .. / - . 3:55 I, / ,, “ ~' . a n. ft x _ A .
.g ._ 3 a and then precipitate to earth. however, to put in scrubbers because of ex- ‘} A: " ' 1;; ‘9 m . ‘t 2: “:2;
_ . '3’ Once the particles become acid precipita- cessrveinstallatlon and maintenance costs. .4 / g4 W .371; H; r ’ /’ 0' ‘1 .
.> tion and deposit back upon the ground, the ef- Although some solutions have been im- ' /_',, c5” , / . it 43/ V . Pg,” /-5 a:
- g. . fects can be devastating. Fish die in massive plemented, they are only temporary. The lim- ffflo 9‘ . fl '7 -' ’ 7 1' My . 1., , a
,1 numbers, lakes and ponds are strangled and ing of lakes and ponds acts only like a Rolaids ' / ' , I v i,” £35,517 _ ,_‘ 4&3 .(4 ((401ng J.
J marble and limestone buildings deteriorate. by neutralizing acids. Building smokestacks ’c. / 41-: 1 “v {A j a '33“ , g
g .3 - ‘ - Repercussions on humans range from chronic higher only carries particles farther. . - / , , I ' ,, , ' , , 2 ’ I _ . .4]: l’
a. ‘. - I bronchitis and asthma to death from cancer, Not only should the Clean Air Act be /' \r —, x/ ’._"‘- ’ ~ via . ,4, @1/ / 4/ - ~~ 1—, ;' ' . .; ‘ ..
~ : not to mention acidic ground, rain and drink- reauthorized, but more stringent restrictions /; 9 ‘-/§/%,, Ci“ g“ I?) ‘ W 7’” /‘ L 1325‘: I ‘ ‘-
ing water. ought to beplaced on industries that blatantly ' :W ’5 y ‘ ' ‘1 Q Cififx-c' , g / / ,
T . . . - = _ Offending industries are now lobbying in circumvent existing regulations. The price of 9,]. - \ - -" s ‘3“- -‘ - . - ._. . a» ‘ .- fl 2"
' :. . ' Washington against stricter clean air legisla- our environment is too high a price to pay for ' - -~ -"~' '9‘ ¢= — -- g’ .- - '
f . ‘w' tion. Unless there is extensive counter- their negligence.
-- -» Billets
I. - . -‘ W
., . One glaring example of faulty- tucky’s Future, I believed, as did research. native — to adequately support its With well over half a million
' .- AntI-gun parallel sentence from his letter: most of my fellow members, that the It is time for the governor and the flagship university. It’s time to end population, Dublin is larger than
, ,‘ Handguns are used against people in critical issue facing Kentuckians is General Assembly to make a deci- the old approach of uncontrolled Helsinki, Oslo, Tirana, Luxemburg
. '1 3,; . , I am writing in response to Paul protection of such things as parking the quality of UK, our primary sion: do we sincerely want UK to growth for all universities with the City, Andorra la Vella, Vaduz, San
,. ,2 Fargen’s antigun letter which ap- spaces, to enhance their side of a research university, the so-called make a commitment to excellence? resulting duplication of programs. Marinoand Monaco Ville, whichIlist
_‘ ’ w peared on Feb. 1. At this time I would drunken argument, to kill loved ones “flagship of the fleet.” Its effec- Do we want it to compete with other It’s time to make some hard choices. in descending order by number of in-
like toofferafew counterpoints. before taking the time to think, tiveness and stature as a major na- research universities around the na- Thecitizem of Fayette County should habitants.
' . . ~, 1. '- First, contrary to Mr. Fargen’s opi— suicide, murder in general and by tional research university is vital to don for federal funds? Do we want recognizethe irnportanceof thisissue Ishallnot here raise the issueof the
»_ nion, "The greatest danger of childrenastoys. ' thestate’s economic growth, itsquali- high quality education in medicine, to the community and our state and claims to being the dirtiest and
.. '1 .‘I violence to someone who lives in a I know that Kernel editors uphold tyoflife, and its young people. law, business, mining engineering lend their support to the proposed drunkenest,asontheonehandlhave
-,_. ‘ .; ‘- ‘_ house wherea handgun is kept" is not high standards of writing; I believe As a graduate and research univer- andtheothervital professions? “mission model” formula and ads. nofirm statistics on these, andon the
' necessarily their own gun. Someone they also reserve the right to edit and sity, UK has been handicapped in its Ifwe do, we must support the Coun- quate funding for UK. other one wantstoleave Ireland some
‘12"- . whocannot handleagun safelyhasno revise all contributions. But why did efforts to enter the ranks of truly Ci] of Higher Education’s “mission possibilityforpride.
f’ business with one. but who are you, they allow such atrocious sentence to superior universities. Its share of model" fomula for funding higher Pam Miller
"'- " ‘ 7’. Mr. Fargen,totellmy whatlcan and slip through their fingers and get state funding relativetoother univer- education which stresses different _ JohnA.Rea
f." g ;,.‘ if cannot do safely? I have no idea how printedina college newspaper? sities in the commonwealth has roles for different universities in the DUblln IRE Linguistics Proy'am
17.; well you drive and wouldn't think of Having taught freshman composi- literally declined over the past ten state. We must seriously decide
, .; 1. saying you should or shouldn’t based tion for more than five years here at years, and UK receives less real whether UK is going to be one of five It was a pleasure to read Guy Persons submitting letters ”d
g 1 Es 11.] on hypothetical figures quoted by a UK, I realize that most students need dollars than it didin 1971. Asits needs regional universitiesortheflagship of Davenport’s fine little write-“pm the 09m 00mm” ‘0 the Kemel '
,q ,5. columnist, lots of practice towrite clear, balanc- have been ignored, outstanding pro- thefleet. James Joyce centennia. My colleague should address their comments
3' ,1 Second, even if handguns could ed sentences. If Mr. Fargen took his fessors have left, and today the state I believe and my colleagues on the errs, however, in referring to Dublin We“ and triple-spaced 0° "'0
-‘ f -.j serve no useful defensive purpose freshman composition courses at UK, of Kentucky is last in the nation in Prichard Committee believe that as the “smallest, dirtiest and editorial editor at I“ Journalism
\f (which I have found to be inac- I am sure he can write parallel terms of federal dollars granted for Kentucky has only one real alter drunkenestcapitalinEurope.” Building.UK,40508-ootz.
‘ = _‘. . .i . 4 curate), what have you got against sentenceslsuspect thathewas simp- .
3 "g- -' ’- match pistol shooting? It's an Olym- ly careless about writing, or that he Nucl t d mt t
pic sport, you know. Ithinkagood ap- didn’t care what his English teacher m, was 9 e 8 moves In 0 t ne
’x_ " proach to impr0ving things in general or teachers pointed out to him when
.- . , might lUSl be to not sound Off about he wasafreshman. The ailing nuclear industry inter- Vice President George Bush that garbage is too dangerous to be car- DOT requested several million
' , . things WhiCh we have little or no ex- G00d writing means more — much rupted its vigil outside a New York Washington come up with a mere :50 ried anywhere and that reactor dollars to upgrade personnel and
".‘ . perience with. After all. Mr. Fargen,l more—than 0°"thth courtroom long enough to ask for billioninloan guarantees for new con- owners should be required tostore it equipment along the route, but was
11:13:33, 5 WOUND" dream 0f (101118 8 paper 0" aims fromthefederalgovernment. struch'on. They further suggested at the plant sites. The nuclear in- tumeddown.
I , i; i it] the validity 0f 8 type 0f mathematics Gilbert D. Chen Federal Judge Abraham Sofaer is that the federals promise to purchase dustry wants the federal government the disposition of waste is only one
3-2:“ . ,- based on the contents of a newspaper English graduate student pondering the validity of a Depart- electricitytoresell topatrons. to share the expense and embarrass of the troubles that bedevils the
a, .j'ji article. and part-time instructor mentof’l‘ransportation rulerequiring merit. It says that if it canmt unload nuclear industry. The Reagan ad-
, '32- -, trucks carrying nuclear waste to .. its leftovers to away-from-reactor ministration initially proposed to
l Phi] Anderson save the fl shi travel over interstate highways. The 0‘ .. storage sites and truck it to the solve it by recyclingthespent fuel for
.i ‘ s,_""{, i Computer SCiencc senior 89 p rule, a legacy from Jimmy Carter, , federal burial grounds, it may haveto plutonium to make nuclear weapons.
'. a: which supersedes local and state Marv close down its reactors, which would But lately, this scheme, which would
.. ~ g W The current debates in Frankfort regulations, was togo into effect Feb. . McGrory beokwithalotof people. at once revive the industry and con-
7. ' " f over UK‘s budget should be of deep lJudge Sofaerorderedalodaystay. The Council on Economic tribute to the national security, has
5 While 1 agree with Paul Farsen on concern to the peeple of Fayette Executives of 15 utilities, who no Priorities, a New York research been disowned by an official of the
,5, . his antigun views (Feb. I), I disagree County and theCommonwealth. longer exemplify the “magic of the Vice President Bush allegedly told organization opposed to the new rule, DepartmentofEnergy.
' hf .- :1» i with his liberal use Of faulty Asa memberof the Prichard Com- marketplace” that Ronald Reagan themhewouldgetbacktothem. says the trucking of nuclear waste, Thedifficulty and danger-of storing
'Lf 5.: ;; Parallelism in his Willing- mittee on Higher Education in Ken- preaches, proposed at a meetiig with The matter of transporting nuclear which would greatly incense, “raises vast amounts of radioactive garbage,
f; i y j wastes on federal highways, which is the specter of non-military nuclear which remains toxic for tlmands of
’ 3111»! COUNTY by Berke ”W of emi-mous moment to the nuclear accidents in which thousands of peo- years, has caused one country to get
.v ‘ '2‘ establishment, has been “under ple die within 30daysandhundredsof out of the nuclear industry entirely.
7,5 mfgk mam review"forayear. thousamh later become victims of '1‘heSwedishgovernrnent,afteranin-
' . ’, myw’ Jimmie l'veoora mg / It has generated protests from 220 radiation-induced cancers, and pro- teme program of experimqitation
. , 2. MWOFYGR CWOF anomaly %/ localities, countless bills in state pertydamageismeasuredinbilllom with putting the waste in an iron
. 2 ‘ ”m“ ”'5“ W OW~ MP! at”! legislatures and Congress, public ofdollars.” mine,decideditwastooriskyandhas
.' G‘ZMO' “9'5- , ' ' fly! HIP! W5“? hearings of unparalleled storminess A spokesman for the Nuclear ordered a phaseout of nuclear plants
.: . ,-. ,-- .3 s, \ I f, 4 all . mmiaz, and a plethOra of lawsuits, of which Regalia-y Commission, which is in bymio.
’Hcfi / .' 6t L}, a / thestateofNewYorkiathemostpro- cliargeofthesecurityandsafetyof
.f: .i x . C” .a E? . p) ”7 VJ‘ ‘ _~ ‘ , minent. the cargo, said tint “if peqile were 'I‘hemlclearindmtryhuleamedin
', . [/9 g . S -. _':_ Nelvesenators.ledbyCharles a. not told about it, it would be like theyearofReagant