xt7rn872zd45 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rn872zd45/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-04-21 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, April 21, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1981 1981 1981-04-21 2020 true xt7rn872zd45 section xt7rn872zd45 VOL Lxxxult Nail“ Hi lfldr evident \ludcnl new ‘ nncrsily (ll ken‘ut‘k’ . .I .
Tuesday, April 21. 1981 " ""‘m Lexlniton. Kentucky ,, ,
P ' d
rimar 11 211' At nta black .-
, seco y la ,1,
d t ' d '
e uca OI'S WOI'l'le . found dead ., ~ ,1..-
These counties were surveyed to at- '. '1 ' '
tempt to judge the condition of i . -'
b0 t bud et cuts primary and secondary education B) \s\\('\' KENNEY _. .‘ 3' .
a u g throughout the state. Associated Press Writer 1 :3 ..
ATLANTA 3* The naked body of an ‘3 ’3
unidentified black person was found 2.}.
By ALEX cnoucn an eXpected $185 million shortfall for . yesterday on the thanks of the Chat- w 3 j
Associate Editor" fiscal year 19314932- ta oochec River, ut aui iorities say =
. Compounding the effects of state it was not that of Darron (ilass The

Although higher education has cap cuts, President Reagan’s federal lllvyearold is the sole missing person .
tured headlines for blows dealt by budget plans would remove $50.8 sought by a special police task force :-'
budget cuts, primary and secondary million of federal appropriations for ‘ probing the deaths and cheap 3 ' _‘
SChOOlS are suffering boo, according Kentucky. pearanccs of 25 young blacks since '3 '1 ,3.
to some state school superintendents. Barber said he tried to see that the July 1973 ; _f .

Raymond Barber, state state budget was cut only in areas 0 3 And authorities meanwhile founda .'
superintendent for public instruction. where programs would not be at- 3 3 3 3 3 . 3 3 3 3 3 3 13~yearold black youth missing since - .
predicted that federal cuts will hurt fected in the short term. “We saved M0CRA(‘Kll\ WARREN Kl‘iNTllN P A\ 121'”. MARIAN But 1) April 6 “me and unharmed James _i
more than state cuts. “They‘ll really $9 million by delaying purchase of ._____—_————————-———————-—-——.______ Ralph Johnson had not been reported 33 '
hurtus, and we don’t know how “we“ new tethOOkS for a year and 3114 County Enrollment 6900 8000 looo 31500 moo sooo missing until 1‘2 hours after the body -'
they're goingtobe. It will alsobeim- million from a projected surplus in was found yesterday ills grand» ‘ 3'
possible for the state to replace the ml: AginirlrliumtfsouifidaéisontProjefit,‘; Percentage of UK m 71 3 H m ”8 1.86 Lather had fizzy/ed the youth was at '3 3
oss." w ic a oca un o sc oo - ,5 5,519”. , .3 , _3

Barber said the federal cuts would districts based on average daily at m State enrollmcnt The JOhhSOh boy‘s 0359 had “0t
hurt the Title I area and the lunch tendance. been assigned to the task force. * .
program the WOYSt- Title 1 provides Over the long term, however. the Members of the task force were ' ‘
funds for remedial reading and math ems will hurt, Barber said. adequate until this year and the next to have to find extra funds from Kentucky House Speaker William called to the scene when the body was '3“
programs. The cuts “will overcrowd ”If this band-aid 30b we’re doing in He had to make cutbacks in equip~ somewhere if we want to maintain Kenton said. however. “the most up ““1“” ”l the same general area 0f the j '. ._
the basic classroom,"he said. 3 Kentucky now continues, the situa- ment and buses this year. and he the present 19“.], M funding. If no, “mist“. thing I could say to low] ad- Chattahoochee River where the 33 '

“Thefactsareclear,” Barber said. tion Will be too scary to talk about. plans cuts to programs next year. we'll have to cut back drastically." ministrators is. lighten your belts “0‘11” "l “3‘0 young blacks were 3
“If federal funds are reduced, cur- We can’t continue delaying textbook partly in response to federalcuts. . _ , , i l , . k‘ '"h v and looktoa morctrugaladministra» taken out of the water last month. ‘
rent programs in elementary and purchases we can’t useasurplus in Robert Gover superintendent of “mid“ {mum-l rd” 5 '3" "1 . . : . . Both those cases are being in- -’ 3

. . . . . ‘ . . : .. the nation m spending per pupil In tion I recommend a serious self 3 3 3 3 3 3 3.
secondary education, Chlld nutrition per‘ PUP” daily attendance funds Warren county schools, described the 1977 Kentucky r‘lllkt’tl 48th (iwhmhon m gct more education for \cstigatcd by the task force. 3
and vocational education will, out of again; and we‘can‘t continue the cuts situation as “a disaster for the last 3 3 -3 . i - the dollar Th“ “gm money will ‘35! MM.” said the sex of the body , 3.
hecmltyibeCUt-H t0 3 capital outlay (money for two to three years. Elementary and “'9 r9 20mg ‘0 hith‘ t0 lhhl't’ With at km! {or the {IN half of the could not be determined. btit he was ~

In 1980: the state General bUildingl,” 531d Bl“ Brown, secondary education will be in terri— [9355‘ Barber Saul ' ”UV Pnorltlt’S decade '~ inclined to believe it was a male The 3 , .
Assembly appropriated $15 per stu- superintendent of the McCracken ble shape in Kentucky if this con- will be on the basics and not on body was :3-toot~5inches tall.weighed 3- 3.
dent in fees, Wthh was subsequently County 5011001 system. tinues for two or three more years. ellr‘t‘hmt‘m a'ld 599““ll areas.“ Hhmiwr~ Kenton. expects con- lio to no pounds and had a scar in the
cuttos4.43,about23percent. “A“ districts wouldbehurting "0w Fbl' example. “'9 might go back t“ Doug t‘olc. superiiitcndeiit of the tinucd support for teachers, Gov. stomach area. he 53ld_ ‘ i

0" March12,Gov. Brown announc- if we hadn‘t been in good shape the the condition before free textbooks." Boyd county systcln. hopes the Brown has said that he Will go ahead ll“ said the blind "t the body was
ed “4'3 million cut to primary and four previous years,”he said. Although he does "01 know llOW legislature will ”come out strongly with at $1.250 salary increase for ”WW SU8g95th9 Of an ddlllt than a 3
secondary education in response to Brown said the budget has been likely it is, Barber said “we‘re going for education." teachers thistiscalycar child g

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S Ina g 1 f. ‘ : 3. a?" . j 4,, ' _ . 5‘ Do NOT 3-:10’;'l,‘;3lt~t“ t7: ' , ~3 33

. ' v . ' ‘ ‘ ’ ’
, By PEGGY BOECK director of finacial aid. ' 'F ' 3, 3 s ,M. ,uh -., 3 3 _ .3
SeniorStat‘f Writer SA urges students to attend the ‘ ‘ ;' “" ENTER i533” _l_i_i., \ 3

symposium as it will serve as a " ‘ . __. s .3 .3 I ,

means for disseminating information " . ,. 33 33 3 3 333 a, 3 33.33, 3

In the final meeting 0f the 1980-81 on the status of US. and Kentucky 3 ’ - 3 1' '7 . 3 3 at - " - 3 ' ' --
Student Association, the senate loans and grants. ,3] ‘ ‘_—— - 333
discussed the Financial Aid Sym- The program will be held at 1:30 ,3 , .3 ,
posium which it is Sponsoring on pm, Friday, April 24, in the College p. ‘ ,3
April 24th. of Nursing auditorium. ..-. ,. ,4 _ 3 $ ’ '-

SA President Brad Sturgeon The current status of SA‘s in M“ “re: .. , .———————-—--"" M 3. 33
described the upcoming symposium fervention in General Telephone of _ $ - ‘3‘ V 3 w". my . 3 3
as one Of the most important and Kentucky‘s rate increase request to 3 ‘33,!“ 4- f “3.) 3
beneficial programs the association the Public Service Commission was . ««M_. M, ,3 3 ,3 3
has presentedThefinancialaidsym- also discussed in last night's 3 *3, 3 "3.3.3333 . 3 3
posium will host a panel of officials meeting. A - .. t ,5; , y 3’ 3 '3
involved with financial aid programs Keith Baker, SA attorney. and 3, r- ' , , ‘ ,. my , -v .3 3 l- 3‘
for higher education. and they will Director of Finance Bobby Clark a V _3 l . - - _
discuss the impending cutback in briefed the senate on its latest action _ {*‘E -" IE} 1 - 519' 11 ; '3‘ "1.:
financial aid. in theintervention. , t "W” i ' ‘3 . , ,- _ ,: :7.

Panel members thlUd93 Dr. Clark said a brief would be mailed = '~"‘" ‘» WWQJX . , " ‘ ' , , 3' ’.
Thomas R. Wolanin. senior profes- to the pose requesting the commis— ~ m 1 r . . ,.__ _ ,3 3y
sional assistant to the 1931 U-S- sion to deny the total 38 percent rate- » . ‘33 .: . "‘ - ‘3 3f. -
House Committee on Education and increase requested by GTE. SA :3 ($33 33 3 3 '3
Labor; George Atkins. Kentucky argues that GTE has ineffectively us- 33 3 3&3 -_ . . . .3»
secretary 0‘ finance; Paul 3 ed rate increases since 1974 instead :_ 3 if *"t _ 3 3 . 3 3 w - '3
Borden, executive director 0f the Of allocating the money into the most t i I ' “ " «a ’ " "‘ ‘ ' “as " ”re-W -. M?“ . . m’c «7 :.:n=“-.~-“$r ‘«3s"‘t‘"“»‘i‘itif*~ww' 6953"" 'i
Kentucky Hisher Education cost efficient equipment and imprOV- ‘ "“ 3' .~,:.:':r,if- ‘Tié'.i>‘~“'?7.‘m “smart. ~ TW- . «am t1:- '
Assistance Authority and president ingits services retract 3"“&::§:s2§'t§§“‘ mktflmstw I " ~‘.
elect of the National Council on GTE should hotbegramed any fur— _ 3 3 8‘31333‘1a’wp“; 55 Yaw“; “it; wgkmwmzfi .. , t3 3
Higher Edmtim 108“ Waml ther money it it has not used Past in- ' o H) FRANK SALVINO/KernelStaff ; '. -'
Jack Blanton, UK vice president of creases to best suit the public in- caSh In the traSh i 3,. 33
business affirs, and James Ingle, UK Continued on page 6 3 3.} 3 3. 3'

These enterprising citizens riiiiimaged through the dumpster behind the K-lair in search of aluminum cans. , :33"

El 11" l ' ' d t S h h' h st umbe f job opportunities
——————————-—-—-—-———————_ the avelage graduate Will make. due years depending on the area of cent [0 humanities and social sewn“ . .

gégfigngULEY to the tremendous cartition” of job speciality}; Sh: added that family graduates Matallurgical engineers .
u , - . o )rtunities which the ( elitistry stu practice as t e greatest num *r of received the reatest total number of .-3' _ ‘. ..

Those students graduating this It 8 very pOSSlble that the bUSlness ad' dzg can choose. hc said Dentistry graduates. but that "Stdlt‘WlSt‘ and offers with {5,444 .: 3 ,3 3

year with bachelor of science ministration graduates will receive the students can sprtlmlizc iii any of snowman}i .'.‘ may not he the most rnt- following is a list of national ' ; ‘- t
' ' ' ‘ ) r - many areas or c nose genera pratv eman ct . monthly salary offer avera es dur» , 3
93%;: infigfinsngaggfzecx greatQSt tOtal number Of ()er r8, he said, tice or the military She said. however. demand is still ing the March 1980-81 time pef‘im .' '
ding to the Placement and Career “but per person the electrical engineers Ninetysii students will graduate up {oralldreas of medicine. Biologlt‘alSciences—l281 .-. 3
RmourceCenter. W." t th 0 t n this year from the (‘ollege of from March 1980 to March 1981 a (‘hemistry~1.572 .n

The following is a list of careers l ge e m S ' Medicine with first year reSidency total of L’a‘mtittjob offers were made to Communications-1.240 ‘. ‘ .‘33 ,
which will receive some of the salary averages of $13.(X)0zicc0rding graduates with bachelor of science Economics-1.27? ‘ 3i ., '1
highest salary offers. The salaries C01. James Alcorn to Sue Hill. administrative assistant degrees (if this total til percent went Health tmedjcal).professl0n.]_463 3' 3 _'
listed are theaverages offered to UK to the associate dean for academic to engineering graduates. 26 percent Humanities—1‘” 3 3
students (compiled from those affairsinthe (‘ollege of Medicme. 3 to business graduates, eight percent ()ther SocialSciences-1.t)63 .--’ . ‘
students reporting back to UK about —_——_—"—_— She said residency lasts two to five to scmncc graduates. and two per- Ma[hema[i(‘s.1'574 . 3 . 3,.
their employment last year). and na- Computer Science-18.374;l.664 year from the College of Pharmatcly —-———_———‘j‘——_‘——“———‘_—_————:—‘T—‘—"‘_ . . 3
tional month] avert a (re rted Electrical Engineering- with bachelor's degrees. T e I f d l g 3 _
from March létOMIECh 1%]?20 163323.842 average salary offer for these nvestlgatlon O rem rte assau t contanIn _ . 3 »

Accounting-16,4“);L414 Mechanical Engineering- students will be swoon-20.000, said . 3 3

Agricultural Economics- 2025311382 Richard Doughty. assistant to the 8,. mm” “0mm several students had been question- something . . .we‘reiust at a stand
15,715;1,250 Metallurgical Engineering- dean for student affairs in the College Senior Staff Writer ed about the reported sexual 5“an hesaid. t . ,

BUSlhess Administration- 20.533398” ofPharmacy. d 11 assault of a female UK student. The fT- LzhhtSWlltgmnvtat‘tmg dear: " .
l4.950;l,370 Mining Engineering-21.699zl.924 He added that 30 Stu ents wi assault allegedly occurred m the o stu en , r o commen '

Chemical WWW-ermzizym CO]- James Alcorn, director 0f the graduate with doctorates, and their The investigation of a reported 15th floor dorm room of Bob Fogle. about possible disciplinary action to - 3 .

Civil Entlneefing-l9.908;1.746 center, said electrical engineers Will salaries will average 821.000. sexual assault in 3Kirwan Tower on a UK football player. according to be taken by his office He said there 3
—-—————'—"— receive the ”Mt number 0t lOb 0" He said, “Many pharmacy people. April 10 is continumg under the police were four areas of the Student Code 3
“mg ters per person this year. through the internship regulations by supervision of the Commonwealth The story also reported that an of. of Rights and Responsibilities ~ ~ 3

“It’s very possible that the the state of 1,600 hours, make con- Attorney's office. 3 ficial C1059 [0 the case estimated which could apply'l‘hey are: - .
Troy MOW, the most valuable btlSiMS administration graduates tacts themselves and quite frequent- No formal charges have been fll~ that as many as ten students were .z“Abusive, dnmIten. violent or 3 , 3
player in this you": basketball state will receive the greatest total ly go back to the same place to work. ed as a result of the alleged assault, questioned by police about the excessively noisy behavior or ex- . .
tournament, signed a national letter number of offers," he said. “but per Less than 10 percent are still Shop? if such charges are made they are alleged 8383“" Campus police said pression."
d intent with UK ”my See person the electrical engineers will ing forjobs." expected to result from an 'nd'd' that being questioned did not imply u“b€wd. indecent or obscene

storyonpute ‘3 getthemost.“ The field is not wide open. he said, meht hydtlgshagetttgflgxlg 8’33: involvement. behavrigr ‘th t 3 3 of . ‘ ‘
'———'—' _ t ' tedthi to“the economic nu ‘ the MT 53' ‘5 n “’93 . r” e rea or commisswn
m— Sigfitai‘nt‘nafiswsy and “mnd~n :tltldglgf are en 8h JObs for Attorney Mike Malone. tCgeflgmoglclecehzgdiiit:falli;age:d physical Vlolem agfllnst any ”I" ' ‘

He aid that in the past few years Gerald Hill, chairman of the com- Howevei, the April term 0‘ th“ :30” ed with the investigation son present on University proper-
' ' mini animals have had the most mittee on admission: for the Coll e Fayette County Brand Jury ended ‘ . . . ‘_ ty." 3
Once m the sun will be shimng “8 . , . . .98 t rdav and another grand . is howeverPolice (hief Paul Har “Th threa . . of
but it willltlll beeold. 'l‘heweather» ion often per put-nit. but With the of Dentistry: said the dentistry field yes ex .ted to be m was?“ ”son said campus police were no a 3 e 3 t or coml'l'llstswn
maniacallll‘fll’mtly sunny skies miners strike the demand for is “not as Wide open as it was a few "woe: pt“ t ofM hepasaid’ longerim'olved. phySIcal Violence agains any
with a M h tin low II. Tonight students With mining engineering years ago, but the demand is still "'3 Par r 33" ted. , .. the (‘ monwealth At- University employee for the pur-
wmbeciouvimpwinmemid «in. madam tl'ierein‘alotofdifferentdlrectiom. The, Kme Ire190' . "l 8 Unless '0'“ ,th pose of influencing Ins/her official .
' 9M! “ll Wt! this "It is impouibletoantictpate what W3 that torne ‘fias come u WI .. .. u ,3 ,3

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editorials & sm... .-.. . W
.3 l hm”, "I one] pmhnm 11de Alex Cm." Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Picture Editor
I . Dabble McDaniel David (0er
i Jay rinse“ Bill melden
‘ ‘ it" 0 VT] m 2 his I Managing Editor \ I. P | Auociate Editor: ChicfPhotograplwr
I Ik‘ | 00¢" , V
. ‘ tin; . M a . I Jud“ Rudd Aunslunt ’)d\ Editor 3%.?l m:l:owwl‘:d" U83 Wallace mats?”
, Um Hm“, John Little Asllllant Sports Editor Assistant Entertainment Editor sgq’fArfl."
.., t -. on.- .i nvi- ~ninlii|vlulnlh Iriim unitiir'iliuthquldNhurl, iriptc l DnleG.Mofl-on
. t . . . \l h ‘n- «ml v 2 in iituililiinii-in iiiilmlii u l Ii ll) I'll \lttl.”fl|\ and l l l Conchita Ruiz
. ...,. ».-. .. w. t . i in illltlrtu 3'2 worth Iii-l vrmniiiih ‘Illl unininenh in 500 minus I I MniorStaffW'ttuil
2. V ii language needed I
. . Paper people
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- .. .arrtei understanding
L ‘ o . . o 0
~~ . . I .. , . . _ .. , . , , Washington Post’s’ ineldent With reporter Janet Cooke illustrates the effect
I .2 2 _ . 2m m utto n a tour Ii 'l( r word to many

‘ . 2 .. I“ \inl' ‘is in students and people across the - - - . '

. - 2. that white paper images can have on the impresswns and reactions of others
. 1 _ .. . -. 2:. “imp bumping who t;_‘l,.. (on; tn most cases.

_ ' . . hole list (it i.‘,i‘ii-\ :iiit't"

2 . . I» ,I _ .. . tlio’ mm gimumn‘t 'i.~2.- to livu't] someone This is the story of Janet, a 26- side, n0question about it But to the got her the 10h With The P039 and
" . . In“. on“; iii-Wish. ,, ‘. :2, mm; gym ”world‘s: yearold reporter, and “Jimmy," world. she will never shed the I ._ sogheempIOyedittomovethenext

‘ 2 2. 3 ii ‘ I aneight-year-old heroin addict. academic skin she grew while in I 2 step UP the ladder, to get the

, ‘ : , .I, .1, In”! ”mg “MIMI”! ! . , , new is of m, use The story first saw print as the school. . . I Ftulitzer. it was a natural progres-
" . .- ‘. , .2 have ,0 ”N ”I, m H”, ‘. I. ' tale of Jimmy, told by Janet (.‘ooke 2 It was not the fabricated article I» I Sion, and it is easy tosee how, once
I 1 ., ‘ ‘l2 . . it" i ‘ \.~ .. I” "1 m I} : ‘i 2, . ‘h when she was a reporter for The that got Cooke in trouble: The Post jomcs 2% _,\ ,> rewarded forlying, she would turn
_ . "I” " It.“ “‘1 "3"‘l"I 't "( Hr p‘mlh.‘ Washington Post. considered the pOSSibility she‘d ' N2» ' ' tothattacticagain.
.' ‘ ‘ "'l'“ """ “Wild "V ‘ "i t" spent ”l“ the" (‘ooke says she fabricated the in- made the story up; seriously cone griffin It ishard toeccape the conclusion
‘ . 2’ tort-iciw with the imaginary child sidered it, in fact, after a city-wide , that competition for advancement,
_ _ mils point Iii ti real pl'Ulila‘i' oi this and other addict. and critics now point search and additional teams of I k the stuff capitalism thrives 0h. is
. L . . lt‘ll :i‘iiiiii'ea foreign langunri‘ Sill‘tily' put, it's fingers at The Post. just as The reporters failed to find any ‘3' ~2’ I the SOUFC€ 0‘ this mm, and it
', I my ism t‘ie liuliei that 11‘s? the timid revolves Post would surely criticize the evidence of “Jimmy." L t _l seems clear thataslongas there is
- 2 ' i xiii way . llil‘ll'fll'lg its 1:2,“; we}: shortcuts that c0uld lead to a coal Nonetheless, The Post chose to ‘_——*“" "'W—T "“" the pressure to do better, to do
. I 'i ' w! u v.7”; (in) l\ [w itinnnui, 3.:5 lgptririfit‘ij {VI-In!” the miningziccident nominate the story foraPulitzer. for an interview, and then hired more. “ct for the internal satiSfac‘
,- ’ -. Humming 01 ”it,” |aiiguag~~ Now the story is the tale of a 26- Only after the article won the her, not for her talents, but for her tion of. a job well done, but for the
- . » _ .- I_,,ImI.,,‘ the increasingiiecw sitv Americans will year-old woman, a discovered prize did Cooke’s academic past fictitious qualities. finanCial and personal agrandize-
' I , , ”0 hen rii ”hug with mt": from other coun- fraud She succumbed, observers catch up to herColleges checked'to Her work earned her numerous ment that accompamm it, some
, . - . LINN,“ or governments? ;;‘:”nirs. More often say. to The Post’s controverSIal see if her attendance record com- comendations and promotions, and people 'Wlll take shortcuts and
' 12mm 5;", the inisineqqylnai. H- dim/m1.“ t0 Qpeak System of "creative tensmn,“ a cided with The Post‘s press release her editor. Bob Woodward, told The undermine confidence I" The
. ‘ “ I ' ‘ ' _ _. i “ l. 4 ' . deVice empIOyed by editors much on Cooke‘s award. The records did New York Times “She‘d been a System.
‘ ,i. _ 2 ., 1 pint.”- itlllgyllt‘ will enliawx; suit 0'11) lellitlons the same as piece rate pay or com— not match, The Post was notified, reporter that we'd never receiveda The bottom line is that the
-~ 2'2”“;3 2" 1w]; 5”“? ”WWI “Li-”‘15 fro“ other mission sales are used by other and Cooke, confronted with her complaint about. In fact, just the qualities mOSt important to getting
. .2 2| , it. =,;;2.,.c21,in.rl ‘Qltliti'li i._~._.,,,v_.g some of their employers. falsified resume, confessed to con- Opposite. She‘d written about ajob done, honesty and integrityof
. There are striking similarities coding the story about the 8-year- things, and people had called and PffOI‘t, are ignored for other con»
' 2st “:2 ill‘in“ I-mgiiag" .5252; e:‘:'iliani'“< one’s between Cooke. the Post reporter oldaddict,as well. said she got it exactly right and siderations, like keeping statistical
. . , » :ii His 2W . “-"eiizngc llt’t‘tzll‘it‘ :it the “Y'US on awarded the Pulitzer. and Jimmy, What if Cooke hadn‘t exag- captured the essenceofit. She was pace with one's companions. The
' , '_ : I . ,\ii!-.\ theimaginary 8~»year-0ld heroin ad- gerated her academic record, atrusted reporter withareputation real qualities of a person are ig»
‘\ lltt‘lildt‘ learning about: airiot'iirr's culture dict _ embellishing it with foreign thathadnofootnotetoit.“ nored because they can'tbefound
2 p i2, . 1 its l." gringo ir.(;,-h-,,2...izp ()fi‘» { vopjibulary For one}. neither eXisted. The studies, fluency in four languages Precisely where Janet Cooke in a resume or duringa chat overa
,~ ’, 2.: i l in il 2- 1, mi}; of ”123.2, II“; (1,2 Unit-g abip {0 Janet ('ooke hired by The Post at and experience as a concert crossed the line from fake to real. desk while dressed inathree-piece
‘. ' ~2l wink: iv: 'ilf‘l" l‘l out. I‘ 42!!" odor-riled tended the Sorbonne for a year. pianisto By all accounts, the wewill probably neverkn0w.Wedo suit The longer we preterm we see
. 2‘ ‘ ' ’ graduated magna cum laude from answer is that she would still have kn0w that the real Janet Cooke was those qualities simply’ because
: 5 ”HI “New“ “0m,“ dc: h .|,._ rm”, Warning and I Vassar and received a master‘s the Pulitzer today,noone the wiser, a very talented writer capable of their image is present, the‘longer
. " ' . ; w“. -. ‘ ( .‘ I, ' It t, it ‘ '2 '1) . degree from the University of But the truth is that the real superb reporting, but incapable of we Wlll suffer from indiscretions
. 2 2 .2 2“ l-‘2 .Pihltit 1* i “ ' *1 i -" "- ll ”d4 n Toledo 2convmcing. that last item. Janet Cooke, Toledo educated, just landing a job with The Washington like Janet Cooke‘s.
9's of tilt remind 'i'i" ismlaty '1‘:- I’J’ll‘ 1’21 the \‘o one would admit to having spent as talented as the fakeJanet Cooke, Post.
‘ , ' 2 _ "“ill| pi" “i ‘3' 1W0“ ' - a year in Ohio, let alone Toledo. if Vassar educated, w0uld not have The fake Janet Cooke was also
' .' 2 ' ,'\ . "we have grim n tip in :i rickety which tries to theydidn'thavetOi. been hired by The Washington talented and capable, but the very
' 7 " ' cut by so 4 mm. we close tiiEY‘ eyes to the world. The real Janet Cooke, the one Past. qualities that gained her an inter—
' . z . ' 2 had do rig past times 'i" little competition that resigned from The Post last when Cooke sent her letter of ap- view and then a job with The
. ‘. f‘x't‘U]."§ rpplies 'lVi'lH ‘iv wild the population week. attended Vassar for only a plication to The Post‘s Executive Washington Past ultimately lead to
_ ' 2 I2. .Iwniuli‘g' admin” mm =.., ;._~; 1 year and graduated from Toledo Editor. Ben Bradlee, he underlined the embarassmg story journalists
‘ ' . 1 ' - . , - ”2h ,- lbs-V9 that “.p I{yiiiV"lpdgp 21”,] l with a BA degree in English the reference to her fictitious Phi everywhere will try to shrug—off for James Griffin is a speech senior.
.' - ii ‘ ‘. _,2 I”, I t ., If”; ,1, 2m,» . [I iti't‘fil'lr'll‘t... Literature, nohonors. , Beta Kappa graduation from thenextdecadeofheadlines. His column appears every Tues-
_ . .. . .- I . R I“ . at 3 I . "2"llitlill8l‘ Sitt'l‘i {m The same Janet (ooke on the in» Vassar, inv1ted her to Washington Janet Cooke knew that her lying day.
.y i i. t I ‘ .. r ‘i l 4“ p | 5 . .
.. , .- term «on m can on y e c ec e y supporting strong federal laws
_ , S i=ipa' " r i' ‘0 was to per 100,000. Welch and John Hinckley will con-
2 . _' _ Juli- Hi ’2: 2, i '\‘i‘ixs,i (:222riiiany had tinue to be burned into our national
‘ 'fitt' 1‘t i psyche . l V ‘ 7 ,_.c,.‘ L
. . .‘2 L» i‘r» 2.: . tine ;i):' i r their ll"!(‘l'l~l0W8r One factor that contributes , . ' ‘7’" ” m2 ‘2 '
._ ~ 2.3. 2r : u 2 2r: ;t ’.‘lll"l4‘r i" ‘rs 7. ’liut these countries significantly to the congressional _ i ‘ t k .. _ 7 t ' ’ ‘ " '" i" 3;" ~ 7
. '. ’3'? "‘- ‘ 11' in“ "’1“ 22‘“ ii] Mil laws that keep paralysis toward regulation of han~ M I . . . . _ . ,_ «5: ,ti: "2‘
~ ‘ " " «witty w Handgunc 22 :1 ii! circulation The dguns is the strength of the National “ ' l i ll" 3“}, Wald/i
V‘ f, ..t-2‘,..,,.~.,-i troll: “\(‘V‘I'V ”Univ iru riierltflf guricon Rifle Association. The NRA's $30 _. A t ‘ . ‘ . — F ' .,... ., . ,' ... . Wm-i‘fi‘iitl‘ti‘; 5:3"? 6 ' ~~
_ . xi'}. - sziss' :it'o' “iil laws W ti: three cmintries million annual budget. and 1.8 i l i t . fiffl§§ "1",! 2 , ,y
2‘. mm 22M: i linilns‘ti“ 2.i *2 lllf :22‘iiation in our million members rnakeit the nation's . . ' ~ : . , _ . 2 » 5 ‘””' 377' ’Xfi .9; If" 2' .
.. I ; I’ '\ ‘i t' t a» All ( rvunt‘ y most powerful singleinterest group. 7 I a 'r $.:"”~‘I iv“ ,3 “j I
_: :‘i \2~l‘.2' in L, Thrriw til iiwiioi handguns here is In last year‘s elections. political . I I. ,x" ' ' ’ 5,532.57} ((5% "EN” \le
.i «‘ 2 2'22- ' ‘ vaiil'itwi by rim/e of nearly 25,000 action committees for the NRA and I " ' I ‘ 7‘ ’5 “i i j” ll 1 :;€% b” ,\ It /\"\4
j ~ ‘ Zilli regii’nh mostly written at two other gun lobbies contributed ' '~ : ~ V , ' H V flifl'y {I 0 — {Jr/g ‘1‘ ll
. . .miwi it he «inu- “! 1 imal levels of g0vern $621,000 to the campaigns of 45 i T 'r ' ~: 5 “ 2 “gr/27:1" ‘éu. ‘2 M . . it'sritiii / I
2‘ . 3 'y 2 i "w 7' 2 :2 21‘ Micro Bi” “ "‘t‘JOY‘lty or thaw.» are senators and 232 representatives. In 2 . I f; V? '1‘ #1,.-.in "4:63,, n'fifil: ‘3’ ‘W’w. ' 2 ' 2-
","I. . . ; t it: n. . in“ nine :2i i inadequately 4 'iforc- addition to financial support, the ‘ -» ' " ‘ 77" 7w“) 'l/ m' J“? 'U‘ (3}: 277714,.“
‘ ‘ ' 22 'wirii‘n . it The '~. assassins and \‘RAcan mobilizeacoreof300.0000f ' _ __ . 7213' , Iii‘x /' V ,2" “ b ° ‘3}: I ' 2?; I/ I
__-‘“ f- »:n '2 ”tit" S\L‘I‘ ipwh ‘ 'i\ e lli’lVP'l their abili its members to deluge congressmen I W I ‘ I 1’ ‘I’i'ki.’\:\ I ' ._ 7) /I 2'/I
I t“ we 'i- “our may through the with letters suppOrting the .‘IRA‘s ‘ _ , _ ,4}, 3.1a] >3 0" .ng fl ‘ I J ,€._\_\;_\\ . 2 2‘ 3‘
' ’ ~ "88111” 2 Mute "i i.'- ’r the liziP'lkur'S they positions, - 'y ‘ gr,- :3 ‘h it! .I ‘\‘r ' ~.= ,3 '9‘, L5
2‘. 2. 2.: 2. s whet“ p4" "eed Because of its hold on Congress, ‘ . I f: 03 lg. j, . {I x 2:” 6. 5a I" //// ,
s. , rlorwnm‘w The ill;.““.-"~ of strong coherent the NRA is able to steer the gun lobby t, - ‘ ' 2;, I ” 3 “W5! I . _ ,5 \NKI / .I' é}? Iii/[7% //
' :" ‘ ‘ :4. hziriilgi 2 .{lin "inter”: 2 .wq grin-i HM federal thrmigh the brief storm Of public pl‘O- 2 “ . i, I #1" ,9" f \- r wt.“ .M .lI‘If, \' U \ 1‘ ,. ,1 \1 .1,' / 2/,
[ii-”‘72 ‘ :andv‘fi'Yi' Hiveriivm-;'= "an: 2i pi'i~:<'l‘.lP for the test that rises after the death of a y' to l" \RHK ’ 2» V " _-7 " r, t i / ( I' ' .
"i2; .321 2i i'2i2loe-s‘t ‘ mews =‘ fuzz-2‘92. Is 1.2. sidestep John Lennon or the attempted \ l "’ ’«Jt‘ I Z; *rfirGQa‘Emr" V ' -. /\'7l
.2‘2. 2. 2. to 2:2 into and “wold; .“J regula assassmation of a president. The \\' I ,W‘ .t {’ «9“: ’ .‘o - 3}}; . 6209-. ‘37) ‘I
wm NRA battens down the hatches to in- "" 0 y ‘5; M a. 1/ Hi" 2 3" 4‘ '0'. z ‘
-g 222‘ ‘nr- r‘i»"~>'2g _ \‘m ‘i 2. . 2.) am: Vt‘eshiieton. sure that congressional action is not . ' ‘3- a {1’ 2’7, ‘ ' . I
. 2 ‘ ’2i' 'g (2 - .ii‘ luni . 2 2 ’t‘f ti .irtive giir. con influenced by the wave of editorials. t” ' ‘ \ . I .
l- '2 "‘ "“" ”.\ ’ ">l IN“ ' 2 ~22 9-: r'ked by man. speeches and letters that swells after ‘v
I3. ' , 2 -“tl"|h|ll latiirx I2“ i.:.2‘ .v2r :iolation \et :‘plOl’lllHPntShOOtlng. '
. -' 2 2 =9. 2- dark h;- v' ' i' piirclizii ed a ltut past experience shows that the
, ’2. i2 ,. ii ianrluii-i lair. 2_ ‘- Hawaii and wave soon breaks, and the. issue of be checked without strong gun con- that Congress cannot ignore and the sustained effort that will overcome
2w» .~--‘22-‘ ‘2imight" 3‘2 22,.5'io\t:iiihattent-i handgun legislation sinks into the trol regulation from the federal NRAcannotstif'le. the strength of the NRA and en-
2 2'." '~ .' -~ f2“: 2: e ‘rill .lriliri Iriisi‘“! “ll1'7‘ly'. Bernard backgiound of public issues. The government. A sustained. grass- The NRA argues that “guns don‘t courage a reluctant Congress to act
1‘ .” . . uric : . Ahlcli cit-i. ,-- n.” 2:» Virginia and us strong tide of revulsiOn that washes roots effort by the supporters ofhan- kill people, people kill people." But with the kn0wledge thatithasaclear
i 22 2 ‘llllYi ,2 2' 2~.i it i 2? 2;»‘1.,2- Hn'tierstaiit. a over our senses in the wake of a dgun regulation is necessary to pro- peeplewithgunsare muchmorelike— mandate from thepeople.

. '._‘ .‘; .2 2 2. :w nr' . 2 i-. 'ioted cun‘m‘w- .w’ ,!."(l minor in tragic shooting. quickly ehhs and is mpt Congress to pass legislation that ly tosucceed in killing someone than We cannot remove the Chapmans,
, , ~2 . 2 2.4. . Luisiiirieiu . . lost in a backwash of apathy and in will prevent a cheap handgun from are people with any other weapon, Welchs and Hinckleys from our
3.2;: '. ‘ State : »-i .1 r :xmvimenu r-an difference. getting into the handofaChapman,a Fists, clubs and knives cannot match society, but we can take away the
t I .. . 2'! . m" .2 fight the >:::- . ‘:2 , i2ii‘. (~0rllrlll. hut Although a recent Gallup pol] Welch ora Hjnckley_ the quick, cold efficiency of the haw handguns that catapult them to na_

,‘ umii. at 2 .. ,2 lhey f'Jlllf.’ _ 1n. ,ii against the showed that 62 percent of those We can begin by writing our con- dgunindeaiingoutdeath, tional notoriety. The time to gather
t 2 o 2 ~22 ii~ . -. . was) :nv '.:‘ . z i IntlgllYlN t'niil surveyed favor tighter gun laws, the grasmen to let them know that the To rem0ve such an efficient and support for the drive to regulate han-
,' . I’ it: 2'2 2' 2 ' - thrii- i‘ 2: ' 22 , 22' . 2 2ai iii-clnrrition strength of the NRA insures that the NRAdoos not speak for the majority widespread too] of destruction from dgun circulation is now, Let's not
;, . . wit .. :-2i_ ~ vi Mi 2.2 : 2 ‘ «’tllli‘:\'t‘il’“€d cir gun lobby still has. the upper hand in of Americans. If public opinion can our society will take more than wait until another tragedy forces us
. ' ., ‘l' -I2 222I;.i2i..«; Hilt-‘liu night “ingress he enlisted, the supporters at han- editorials, speeches orabrief Outcry to face the consequences of our in-
. .- - 2 - . i' Tn ‘» 2 i2i2 - winiiinwin. i‘iieciir2iii;2iu.n ri’lmndguns cannot dgun control will speak with a voice of public protest. We must begin a ability tocontrol handguns.
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