xt7vt43j1c14 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43j1c14/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-02-01 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 01, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 01, 1982 1982 1982-02-01 2020 true xt7vt43j1c14 section xt7vt43j1c14 W
KENTUCKY 1..-...
Clear to my hoe" Kentucky, otter total breakdown at
Mississippi State, did its awn breaking
Today will be clear and cold with highs down at Georgia Saturday in Rupp Arena. . '.
in the mid 30$,but the clouds may start 8273 Fresh off a team meeting on Friday
rolling in tonight when the temperature and the critical words at its own coach all ‘
drops to the low 20s. It will be cloudier ”1 week. the Wildcats returned to what car
tomorrow with highs in the mid 305 but ”I nod them through a torrid December 'a 0
there is also a slight chance of rain or . .__-;\ » a pair of hot guards named Mtnntetield and '.
, snow developing in the afternoon. ’ ‘ ""“ ' ‘ Master Story page 5
Vol.1XXXIV. No.96 Monday, February 1. I987 University at Kentucky lexington Kentucky An mdepeudenr s'udulll newspaper sin. a 1071 -
cardiac arrests may 9' e UKPD oblems
_..._—__—— (An attorney general’s opinion ex- countered the accident. he said the Lane, was pronounced dead shortly _ . '- “i " " , j ._ to" . ’ “‘3 .
By “DREWQPPMANN presses the view of the executive victim stopped struggling tobreathe. after his arrival at the Medical 3 , - ' -. ‘
Semor Staff Writer branch of the state government and The officers “just looked at him," he Center. The attending physician, who - » an. " y . .1
@1982 Kentucky Kernel doesnotcarrytheweightoflaw.) said. requested not to be identified, said 3.1-”: * '.
“There is some concern about (the When he and another bystander Weathers was “essentially dead on ' , ‘,
Good Samaritan 13W), but I don‘t could not find the victim’s pulse, arrival." _ _ e ‘ .. 3 I
Cardiac arrest victims may be out know how deeply it Permeates the Bivens said he believed CPR was re- Prior to Bivens’ arrival at the ' 1’ g,” ,f.
of luck should they be stricken on the (police) department," said Jack quired to save the man's life. scene, witnesses report Weathers lost . - ~ ‘ 4'
UKcampus. Blanton, vice president for business “I asked if anyone knew CPR and control of a car he was driving on . - / ’-'/ f a
According to UK Police Chief Paul affairs. no one responded,“ Bivens said. “1 Rose Street, jumping the curb and -" b 3, a A [1" I
Harrison, it has been “several years" “I think the situation is sufficently started artificial respiration and skidding to a stop in a hedge border- \y l i- 3V" K 1' 3
since UK police officers have receiv- ‘grey' to make it less clear as to our solicited the aid of an officer, whom I ing the yard of Physical Plant Direc- ' ~ ‘ t -’ r“ \ .‘ .: .
ed cardiopulmonary resuscitation protection in lifesaving efforts," said had to show how to properly do heart tor James Wessels‘ home at 421 Rose 3. ‘ ‘3 “V3\\ 33. 3
training, and instruction in the techni- Tom Padgett, director of the UK massage." St. 4 , , 3
que was not included in the officers’ public safety division which heads the Bivens said his training includes Harrison, in a Jan, 26 Kernel m ‘- - 3 _
10-week basic training course, can UKpolice department. oversohours of CPR and emergency story about the accident, said ,1“, 3‘. l .g 33 .
ducted by the Kentucky’s Depart- UK Police halted the majority of first aid in certified American Red Weathers got out of his car and stood . . \ . - . , 3.
mentofJusticeinRichmond, Ky. their emergency care training when Cross courses and first aid and for a while before falling and striking 3' ‘ ‘ “mum, “we, ,0“
(L.J. Weber, who teaches the first- the Kentucky General Assembly's emergency care sessions he received his head on a curb. UK police officers Are UK cops properly trained? '.
aid course included in the Depart- restrictions on the training of am- while an Eagle Scout in the Boy arrived soonafterwards. _ *3 fl -
ment of Justice program, said CPR bulance drivers ended the depart- Scouts of America. Harrison was quoted in the story as ly hope that the unfortunate series of Tom Turner declined to comment on
was added to the brief curriculum in ment’s ambulance service “seven or Bivens said he and the officer be saying he believed Weathers pro- events that t00k Place Monday mom the "wider“. Citing departmental ‘ .~ :1
1900. Harrison, however, said all of- eightyearsago,"Padgettsaid. worked with administered CPR until bably began suffering a coronary ins and thedisastrous results will pro regulations prohibiting comment to 3, a
ficers employed by his department A UKstudent pointed out the poten- paramedics from the Lexington Fire before the accident. mpl those Officers. Who were Present news media. -
entered training before that date.) tial consequences of police officers‘ Department took the victim tothe UK “This incident proved to me that a to 803 m0"! deClSlvely in the future Harrison, COHlaCled 1851 mghl. 581d ‘ 1 3
Harrison expressed doubt that the reluctance to provide aid to cardiac Medical Center. few minutes of indecision can be under such Circumstances." he had no further comment on the m— 3 _.
officers would willinglyuseCPReven arrest victims inalettertothe Kernel John W. Weathers, 117 Berry fatal,"said Bivensinhisletter. “lon- One Of the officers at the scene, Cidenl‘ .
if they had received the training Jan. 26.E la d
because of the sibilit of le al ric Bivens, a c ssics an .9 .-
retribution. pos y g linguistics senior, said in the letter Gmye' NEW Deal survey says 3. .
“These p01icemen are scared to that he was walking toclass the morn- s - I l R .c "
WWW... 1..., endln It back to art hall
“They probably are a little reluctant man lyeiéig on the gropnd, injurled, 5m;- eaganoml ‘ 3- _
todoanything." round by severe UK p0 'ce 0 - , ,
According '0 Harrison, police Ol' ficers.” 3 3 m education, health, community Roosevelt ~ to establish a minimum hurts poor!
ficers who lend assistance to injured ‘BIVQ‘IS said he at first thought the Associated ”$5 Writer development and social services on welfare payment. . h ‘ . . _3
persons leave themselves open ‘0 Situation was well m hand because he which the federal government now Last November, maximum AFDC helps r I C '5
lawsuits because they are not PTO- assumed the “he?“ ha? been trained ————‘-—————“'—— spendsszobillion. benefits for a family of four ranged .‘ ‘
08¢th bya ”600d Samaritian Law.” 1" the “805531? hrSt'ald procedures. , 3 The White House maintains that a from a low of $120 a month in _._————— ‘ ’. -
31-h the Commonwealth 0f Ken- B“? as he drew closer, he noticed “the EDFOR S NOTE '3 Pres'dent $28 billion “grassroots trust fund” Mississippi and $141 in Texas to $601 By TIMOTHY HARPER .f 7 .
tucky has a Good Samaritian Law on policemen were not treating (the we Reagan s preposal to transfer more from excise taxes and the oil windfall in California and $634 in Alaska. Assocrated Press Writer 3.] _ -
the MS, entitled KRS‘lllJ48. tun) Wit-h theflrst 81d he‘needed- than 40 federal programs: from fOOd tax would cushion states against 1mg Some ‘1‘} million people‘ including __________._____.__'“.-. .1 .. ‘ _'

. It PPOVidfi protection from legal “1 began to get worried when the “amps to black lung ‘j‘lmfcs’ 3° State of revenues duringa transition period 7.6 million children, get AFDC ’3
(”11113805 to individuals who correctly man stopped struggling for air. None con"?! would rev°l“t'°"'ze_ the way from fiscal 1984 to fiscal 1991, when benefits, with Washington picking up NEW YORK — Most Americans f ‘
administer emergency fiI'St aid, pro- 0f the police officers Wk the proper Amenc‘f'w meet many ”cull, needs‘ federal financial support would end. about 55 percent of the tab. believe Reaganomics have helped "
vided they have received prOper cer- 8Ct10n to clear the man's airway, 50 l 1" Fhe fl'St. of a fivepart series,.AP But some state officials fear the For poor people in the latter states, the rich and hurt the poor. accor~ . _'3‘
tification in the techniques used from stepped inand d’d so.’ Writer Chnftol’he' Connell examines switch would leave the rich Sun Belt food stamps can be their biggest ding to the latest Associated Press- 1 ’
the American Red Cross or the Contacted after the letter was the centerpiece of the Reagan plan. states richer an d the bar d-press ed in- source of aid. The federal govern- NBC News poll.
American Heart Association. received, Bivens recalled the'scene; dustrial states of the Northeast and ment fools the full bill for food stamps Buta majority believe President 3,
@131th physicians and emergency “1 said, ‘You needtoopenhlsairway. WASHINGTON .— In the .half- Middle West poorer. and determines eligibility based on Reagan‘s program will eventually _
medical technicans are also protected That’s when he (the offioer) turned century 5‘9“ Frame” Fran‘d‘“ 1" ln his State of the Union address national poverty standards. have a “trickle down“ effect to
under the 13““ (the “cum,” headtotheSlde.Whenyl Roosevelt introduced the New Deal to Jan. 26, Reagan charged that many Welfare recipients are automatical- help middle and lower income ‘ .1

Anopinion issued by the state at- saw he was doing It wrong, that S h“ the nation from the DepresSlon, welfare programs are ”poorly ad— ly eligible for food stamps. Others can classes .
tomey general after the passage of whenldldlt,”Bivens 531d. _ Americans have looked to the federal ministered and rife with waste and qualify if their income is less than The nationwide poll surveyed j ‘ .
the G00d Samaritan legislation in J“- According to the American Red government for many 0f the" needs, fraud," and that “virtually every $10,985, or 130 percent of the Census 1,599 adults by telephone Wednes- .
ly, 1980, however, states the law may Cross, the proper procedure to 0P?“ from checks for the unemployed to American who shops in a local super- Bureau‘s poverty line of $8,414 for a day and Thursday, after the prcsr ‘f .3
be unconstitutional because it the airwayof a Victim is-by gently lif- concrete for highways. market is aware of the daily am“,5 non-farm family of {our dent's State of the ”no“ address .
restricts a citizen‘s right to collect ting the neck and “Wing back the ————'_""_"— that take place in the food stamp pro- In Mississippi, a family of four get on Tuesday.
damages — guaranteed in 590th)“ 54 chm. , ‘ anaIYSIS gram." ting a $120 AFDC grant also could Majorities also said they think 1;:.' .
ofthestate consitution. About 45 seconds after Bivens en- Two days after Reagan‘s speech, draw $233 in food stamps. A Palifor- the president‘s economic program l 731; '

I I - W“ Congress met in another joint session 1113 family getting $601 from AFDC is will reduce inflation further but '.-' 7
Medical center 8 COUNCII That traditional reliance on to mark the centenary of Roosevelt’s entitled to a maximum of $113 in food will not reduce unemployment. . i
Washington would be halted under birth and hear FDR’s voice again stamps. and a plurality said they don‘t 1'
c approves program cutbaCks President Reagan‘s “new declaim: “I see one-third of a nation Wide disparities also exist in the want tosee inflation drop more lfll ’3. ;.
federalism" plan, outlined for the ill-housed,ill-clad,ill-nourished." state-run Medicaid programs. means higher unemployment ‘3. .
—_ Peter Franklin, the hospital‘s chief first time in his State Of the Union ad- Roosevelt was the father of many of Some states pay for as few as 21 Sixty-seven percent said they 3 '
By JAMES EDWIN HARRIS financial officer, said the Medical dresslast week. the social welfare programs that days of hospitalization for Medicaid think Reagan‘s economic program .
Assistant Managing Editor Center will have to devise a formula Instead. Reagan would restore city Reagan is trying to transfer out of patients annually, while others have has helped upper income 3 of
todetermine how much each depart- halls, county courthouses and state Washington. virtually unlimited hospitalization Americans,compared With 13per- ‘ 713‘ ‘_3. .
m ment can spend on care for Medicaid capitOls as the places where people The original Social Security Act and such extras as dentalcarex cent who said it has hurt them. :, '
Medical Center will provide’over $10 and indigent patients without turn With their problems: 3 that Roosevelt signed Aug. 14, 1935, Congress created Medicaid in 19§5 TWenty percent were either not .
million of care for non-paying pa- creating an operating deficit. ' .ngh-ranklng administration Of- also created the AFDC welfare pro almost as an afterthought to the bill sure or said Reaganomics had 3.33.4
tients according to the hospital’s 1“ the recently-opened $1.2 million hClalS say they have only a sketch, gram as well as unemployment com— creating Medicare, the health care made no difference to upper in» -.
Council of Supervisors bringing the neonatal intensive care unit, Bosom- not 8 blueprint, for how thlS transfer pensation and aid to the blind. program for the elderly. Medicaid come Americans. - ’ . 3 .
tom me hospital will gpend to we worth said that only 35 to as of the 45 of power would work. or how much It Food stamps also have their roots sharply expanded the. small Kerr- on the other hand. 33 percent ., ,. 3
for indigent and Medicaid patients beds now operating could remain WOllld COSl- . 3 , in the Roosevelt era. They started in Mills medical benefits program said Reagans economic program '-
between 1978 and 1982 to more than open under the cutbacks without a The centerpiece of the presidents the late 1935 as an Agriculture begun in 1960 to help old pe0ple who has ‘hurt middle . income I 3:“,
$21 million. defiCit occurring. plan would be a federal takeover’of Department pilot project in were “medically needy ‘ but not poor Americanscompared With 24 per l ~. :-1..:3 .1 .13
Last Friday the Council decided That prospect concerned Dr. Jae- the $30 billion Medicaid health in- Rochester, N.Y., to unload surplus enough to get welfare. cent who said it has helped them. l .31.}
the hospital has provided all the queline Noonan, director of the surance program for the needy, in ex- crops and feed the poor. Before the The White House says the Medicaid And 75 percent said Reagan s
unreimbursed care it can afford and pediatrics department at the College change for havmg states absorb the program lapsed in 1943, it had ex— takeoverhwould be coupled With its economic program has hurt lower ‘, gt, :-
ordered hospital administrator; to of Medicine, “In some cases, babies $11.3 billion food stamp program and panded to 88 cities and 1,700 counties forthcoming plan to overhaul, and income Americans. compared ‘1
formulate a plan to reduce certain pa- and children will die because a thelargest welfare program, the $15 and was helping feed 3 million people hold down the costs of both Medicare with 10 percent who said it has . 3“.
tient careservices beginning July 1. hospital will not exist to provide the billion Aid to Families wrth Depen- amonth. and Medicaid. That strategy is cer- helped them. ,3, *1. -‘ ‘
. The decision termed “distasteful" care they need,”she said. dent Children. The states already are free to pay tain to make Medicaid patients pay Fifty-two percent 531 d thev : .
by Council Chairman William R. Administrators have 90 days to In addition, Reagan wants to turn whatever AFDC benefits they please, more of their medical bills agree with the statement “Presi
Black, is intended to maintain the return their response to the Council over to the statescontrol of 43 other despite the futile efforts of a succes- themselves, and might make it dent Reagan‘s program ‘to
qualityofservice now provided at the forstudy. programs, including transportation. sron of presidents — starting wrth harder toquallfy for Medicaid. stimulate the economy will help ‘I.
. Medical Center while eliminating the . _ . . , 1. 1 . . upper income people first. but Will '7. : ‘4
increasing losses sustained in the last ‘ ’1? 5.333% ’_ .tasgg 3. W eventually benefit low and mlddlt‘ 'z. ‘1 3 , -
fouryears. 3 3. w I ,1, . . M.“ Q ‘ ‘ 3 _ income people as well." l -
The Council estimated that without ' _,3 . ,3 3 ‘ ‘ ‘39 ‘7}: t. fl... The higher the respondean in- l 1‘
the cutbacks, the Medical Center a!" " ' ii ’ 3 , k ‘ _‘ *3 ‘ *' ,_ ‘ ".1. come, the more likely they were to .‘
would face a $14.6 million deficit in - “35‘ . ' “q ,1 ’ a We agree with that statement of the _'
fiscalyear 1992413. fl - ‘ r ‘ m a ‘ is “trickle down“ theory. Those vn'th I
At last week’s special sessionof the " 33‘ r3 ‘ ’ . ‘3 ' . '. . .. .372: ‘ a . W s ,1. 3 lower incomes were more likely to - 333 I
Medical Center’s planning commit- 3. " a” A . - “r 5‘13 ‘3 ' ' “3 : 3 .. so .5 with ' disagree. 3 . <
tee, a proposal to curtail admissions 3 3 W“; of? 1 fi ,3 ' 33 3 W” ‘ , , . a \ Fifty-four percent said Reagan's
and service in the pediatrics, ‘ .33; ‘3 T3 . ' {3555' l' 3" . sag 3 m ‘ .3’ ,1 _ 1.: 3, program will reduce inflation fur- . ‘ 3
' obstetrics, neonatal and emergency ‘ ‘4 ' 3] a, , 3 ‘ ,. Q _ .- _13, ‘ 3. ‘J, ther—thesame percentage which ' i '-
care departments was developed to 3 . . 3;, or if“ ~ ., 3‘3 “ 3, ‘3 r, »“ ‘ 3, said it will not reduce unemploy- ' -
respond to the growing problem of sM h 531* f , . .. ‘ 33 ‘ ,3 . . \t 3 * ment. , .
tmreimbursed care provided to pa- 5. k, ' , as" '3 . a? a fit 2 ‘ l t , fl‘ ‘N . And 48 percent said Reagan's '
flentsmMedlcaid. “ 3 '1 "n W 5‘" .Csé " ”M" 3%- 3‘ m ~. , ‘_~ 3 ‘3‘ program will not reduce interest -, '
Nearly one in three patients at the g ‘ my» 3 it 3 " $33: 3 3,1153 " - _ "5 it ,r 3 * rates, while 42 percent said it will 3
hmpital depends on Medicaid. said ~~ ' ié’”: ‘ "7‘3“ ' ‘fi ’3' 3.3g, ‘ ‘ ' , ‘3, ‘3 I “ V and 10 percent were undecided. = - ‘
Dr. Peter Bmomworth, the Medical 51 H ”1'. 3 ' ' pi; _ iii. ~ to f ‘ ; r ‘ By a 48-39 ratio, respondents
Conter‘svicepresident,andtlie0oim- f 3, ' . 2 M,,. 33 , 3:32:11“ ,3 3’ . ' .~ 3 said no to the question, ”DO you ,
cil said approximately 30 cents of ; 3&3 ”is _ gr ‘3‘“; ”fits, ~ 3' " ’ ' 3 ‘r , ' ’ think it is important tocontinue to '
everydollar’s worth of care given in ’73:.» '1. . ’ r W”? use; ' _ a“ ‘ ~ reduce the inflation rate, even it
four patient care units —-pedlatrics, 5,3." '3‘” " ' “l “_ 3‘3“” . 3_ 31 333W“, ‘ at?» s ‘ " “"1 that means greater unemploy- ..
mm nursery. eaten-[cg and 371"“ 3511335 ‘3 ' 3 s t 3. t ‘r . to, V 1322'? 5’3 _ .~ 3,393.31“ 3 . . _. " . 1. ' J :3 3 3 ment'?" 3
mm‘h‘; to Medicaid Pl- 333358? “3'3”“ p 3‘ £5,” 3,33,“ 5 4.... ”9‘33“ , - g _. 3 ,, out; £ i“ t 3 \ ‘ For a poll based on about 1.600
- ' ‘ ‘ . l: . " ' ' 333%,. - i ' . . . x , .- ' 3;, interviewstheresults are subject
The Cornell said the Cal) he! i s, £13“ _ . .. ..._.-‘ “a... , 3,1,,“ 1 ~ Q. 3 3‘ .1» 3 . a K ' ;‘ toan error marginot‘apercentage
mu m I" m mmt 9.- ‘ ’ 3‘ I N" , — N 3 ‘ ‘ _ - . ‘s not 3 “ - é. mints eimr way became of
“mmmum- “MW" """"5'°" chance variations. That is. if one '
action It criti - '
cloned by mull nonworking; COD-R090 P0908 xdmgctirdm film?
W. “The 11de is to Despite a week of unkind quotes from its coach and the press. Ken- ed of lacking courage, rallied around to beat Georgia, 82-73. Story, there is only 1 chance in 20 that the ’ 1
«I. h whole place or contime a tucky was greeted with enthusiasm Saturday as a sea of blue~and~ page 5, finding; would vary by more than
w ‘ m service and white newspapers colored the student section. The Wildcats, accus- apercentage points. ‘
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Editor in Chief Doy Educ: WV I- 90"- Sports Editor Am Editor Graph-n Editor Photo Editor
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II \I - l l . -
. . , R I g ht to work House bill Is necessary concessmn to draw Industry;
1 I l l
. . , - governor s apposition shows lack of concern for state
. ' Americans have a tendency to support the be to stimulate industrial development in the
" 7 underdog in any given situation. Although commonwealth.
. - ' backing for a less-than-popular decision is not Last fall, the Commerce Department SUR£9 l H l S OUGH TTA YEAH/ BUT J UST l Rl r0
' ' ; ' always publicly announced, the support is still ordered a survey of businesses to determine BR' N6! THAr W6 REMEMBER WHO‘S THE.
j ‘ ' f ' there. the feasibility of such a bill. The survey con- f/ RN, W“ , TH‘E
But concerning at least one potentially un- eluded, “Lack of a right-to-work law is pro- l N / , ‘75 OS
' . ~ '. j popular issue facing the Genreal bably the most important Single stumbling - ’ F/SflmMfiA/e"
'- r. ’ ' . Assmbly,Rep. Elmer Patrick, R- block to new facilities locating in Kentucky.” /
. . . . . Williamsburg, has made his views quite well A senior consultant of the Chicago-based com- 2 W
. . ‘ * known, a move that could potentially cause pany hired to conduct the survey said more on i‘ I/
f f , him to loseareelection bid. than half of the businesses looking for new P 7 e / 1:13. ,
‘- a _ II . House Bill 286 came upon the scene quietly, locations eliminate states that don’t have a Q «I/ / \ , 7:33
’ .' ,' probably because experienced lawmakers right-to-work law. Currently, 20 states have ' . / I 35‘:
‘. . realized the explosive nature of legislation right-to-work laws, including the majority of Po l ‘1
;, _ that appears to threaten the power of unions the booming sunbelt states. 9 v I/ II lll
-' . ' and organized labor. This “right-to-work” bill If the bill passes from the House Labor and m , .3»,J2:’,’ \nflgfis ‘1.
.- ‘ ' , ; - would ban compulsory union membership for Industry Committee to the legislature a F r. . / “cal-é A . , X”! “I
». . employees of companies that have union con- severe split could result, bogging down other ’y» l .3: " -, — , . 52.35 ”56;, " I /’ V
_' tracts — om short, “closed shops” would be House business in lengthy debate. Patrick, 1/ ' mWHyW/ I, /
. ' . banned in Kentucky. Non-union workers who comes from a heavily-unionized area, 13’!” ' _____,_,,_’/-’" '/ ’ 3
‘ ' . would receive collecting bargaining rights believes any consideration of the bill '. / ‘ ' /
- ~ . . . . . / 2 e. __ I
, r without having to pay unlon dues. beneficial — it would place importance on a w ?{/%%,W , // fl
. . — , During the 19505 and early 1960s, a similar topic that has been dead for several years. He - "7 .- . . ‘ —— 1/ . "y‘f’f'k’. //// .1” 71/1” , ,4 , ,, .
, bl“. intmduced by ASSOClated Indusmes 0f does “0" “Never! believe the bi“ Win Pass e... In; .
., Kentucky (a group of manufacturers and this session. ”“00
' .. I - ~ retailers), was consistently blocked by Ken- The bill represents a concession, an Oppor- W o
" tucky’s governors. But Gov. John Y. Brown tunity to enhance industrial development and -e ., , ’ .- __
. _ ,’ has promised labor leaders he will not support encourage growth in the state, and union E a /I 2 / itfiw'”:};~.w Q,
. ' any right-to-work legislation while he remains leaders who feel threatened by it should keep it. . if: v’ ’f <5
l“ 0““- i" mmd that “° law is permanent (Indiana 1/1501? ”V 9V5” ll mad «I ,3 \
_ Committing himself to labor so early may repealed its law in 1965). The purpose of the ,_, / gig,» ,@® I- ;5- V“
‘. : -' _ end up a political miscalculation, considering bill is not to break unions, but to prevent forc- WU r 1,,“ \AOQ‘ .zséll’
.‘ 'I r, Brown‘s strong support for economic develop- ed compliance. H L / “\tl J4;
:.- n. ment. Supporting an underdog has its risks. “It’s 'H /— , , \ V
~ . ,, '3 The current bill was originally co-sponsored just a matter of what you believe in,” Partick , _g
-. ~ _ by Rep. Richard rryman, R-Albany, who was quoted as saying. “i run the determrn- use M medal/Kn //
I I. ‘(,l . almost immediately Withdrew his name, and lng factor is: Am I more concerned about get‘ E533,135....”“3335 . ,;ESLW,_,,,;;;;;;‘;§§§5§§§§tfgagg53555g5I;:3;;gg;;;gg;;ggg;gg;gi:::::::::::;::::::::::::§55555355333333E3:335:E§§ZI::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
'I . . i PatrickThe potential impact of the bill would ting reelected or in doing the right thing?”
r f g Elllets ~
Doux
Anti-gun Derrick, Charles, Sam and Melvin slide into publication; Wayne out. terviews of working people and their her so effective earlier this year in
; . : -_ 1' . could not have appreciated the racial- WiclIllamuImust tgoet whlftt Ediegvee, Joe Paul feelings about their jobs. Like Worh- UK’s production of the musical Work-
', _ : . . . , , . an con ary w vi age undecided freshman. ing “Taking Care of Business” ing by Terkel and Stephen Schwartz.
I thN l V off . . . . . . i
, , . . , edi Sig-i331“ 2:50 as ‘ifsll I; $3} 1): Ptlr‘IeJUldéCUed tIerms tfitk‘?” mite? might think, thisincludesafair trial. revealed a complex of insoluable Indeed her dramatic adaption far ex-
- . '. . . ' ,agai . e s a e payers ow KUdos to PaChOUd dilemmas whi h nfront od ceeds the l m ' l b th
. , opinion about the practicalityof using didn'tand I'maCaucasian). . - . .c co m. em . a e musrca °
. . . ; handguns to fight oppression There So who cares that LSU has a 'I‘lmothy Bernardi man (or in this case woman) in his aesthetically and thematically. In
’ », ‘ ., are several reasons that people could notorious] obnoxious crowd and that Communications Last Monday I wandered into UKS relationship towardhis work. every way “Taking Care Of Business"
- , ' . give in defense of owning handguns- our team yets abused when it is on the R l rt ed lab theatre to view another Working Congratulatiom to Julis Pachoud has been the highlight of UK’s
. l " t defense of family against burglers. road in Ifmisiana? Does that excuse g I I spinoff —I“Taking CIare 0f.BUSin$.s", who not only adapted this marvelous dramatic offerings this school year.
,_ ' defense of freedom against “Com- our actions? I’m not saying not to Ican’t stand it anymore! What sort lio‘l’l‘lsdgghnfahtitigllo 2?: t3“; adaption oneilwornan Sh,” but .8150 enacted it She correctedthemistakethetheatre
I_ gr. mumsm," general security and the cheer. The tremendous fan support of political scandal sheet is this? the same time laithfeu‘ll Vieatesefi- wIIiIt itnci-edilgle diverSityI. He: epartmentmadeearlier.
,- . need to reCiprocate the arsonal of the was a large factor in helping the team When are you bleeding heart liberals tative of the 011i ginal I y] by? Studs Emil-32%;: as sehceaxfnonlsfialed Ill; 'ese Griffin
i' ' felonswhowalk thestr t. to ulloff'ts76-65 'n. CI to realize that Mr. Rea an is . . . v Aimali
. ' I' ee 1p am julst asking] the fans to keep Evhantgthis country needs? By nfnning Terkel thh contalned numerous ln- same dramatic ability which made German Teaching Assistant
, . _‘ i But how often are guns really used their dignity and to gain some respect stories such as “Reasonable men tur- . , ' .
1; . f :7 for any constructive purpose? Rifles, among the SEC teams by classing up ning budget conflict into dogfight" 'The 8"” does use '
\I f ”f - I‘ when taken careof properly, are used their acta bit. Solet’s keep on suppor- and “Less Secure,” you give rise to _
(j; .- _ ‘ for hunting and protection of lifestock ting our team for the remainder of the unjust and irresponsible anti-Reagan . I .
‘. - . ,I- against other animals, beings whose season, butin a more refined way. Go sentiments. -
,j I' If I‘ , life are not as sacred as humans. But Cats! The blame can not be put solely on e va “E t erapy an a '8“ In nee 3
. ’ 'I I‘; . handguns seem to be suited only for the Reagan administration. Since the I
‘I the threatening of other people's Lisa M.Scarboro Truman administration, the ball of I
. .' ;« If}. lives, and not just the lives of Special education sophomore economic deficits has been picking up One night about four years ago, I thesaucer, tilted her head up slightly Everest or taking a stroll across the 2
' ~ , . , . burglers. speed with each successive ad- sat down and admitted I didn’t like and said, “Our daughter has a pro- Sahara. It might seem that way right 3
~ ,jv .- Biased report ministration. Every year of deficit myself very much. blem." now; the boogie man has an awful ;
2‘. j; . ., I, They are used against people in pro spending has been pushing that ball Therewasn’t much evidence for me way of scaring the hell out of you
. ‘~. .I tection of such things as parking . . farther and farther down the road of to think otherwise. I was 22 years 0” when YO“ can’tseehim.
I’ fi-'.v.,'. l, spaces, to enhance their side of a Inacquntry whereIa person ls Ilnhc economic andsocialdecay. and unemployed — theIcompany I w The first thing you’ve got to do is
: 1 . , drunken argument, to kill loved ones cent until proven guilty, I find it in- Reaganliasbeenthrowing blocks in worked for after I was kicked out of decide wheflnror not you wanttoget '
-. i l; . " before taking the time to think, suiting thatthe Kernelwould print the frontofthjs runaway ball,but the ball school closed the first of the year. I - help. That yes or no is the toughest '
"; rfl suicide, murder in general and by “3‘: 27 article IconcermngI Wayne just rolk right over them. These at- was living alone — my girlfriend , ,0 3'" , one, too. If you say no, you look like .'
. I: :1 children as toys. WllllamS. The arthler by DaVld Page, tempts have slowed inflation and has moved out on me two months after I Home you’re running away or avoiding the 1
”i“ l.', l - ‘r The greatest danger of violence to l-S one of the p9” est examples 0f 0b actually given people more money to lost my jOb’ taking 75 percent Of our issue. If you say yes, there’s that Z
2, :' ‘Enf.’ someone who mm in h be lective reporting that I have ever spend. The cooperation that prom. belongings With her. I was deeply in The mother sounded more and scarlet, two-inch“C"forcrazythey’ll T
'lr' hand un' k t‘ th .3 ousew {7:3 ”33‘? . . dent Reagan asked for has not debt—Santa Claus was damn goodto more defeated as she recounted the make youwearwhen you goout. '
-j..-I; ,dg ”‘5 ePbls Ielrowll Ell: lr Williams, accused of murdering materialized. Instead of investing meatChristmas. events leading toherdaughter’s ad- That’s the meanest boogie man-
‘.1-;‘ it; " ac“ en 3] °.' y some?” w ° (10% two Atlanta Chlldl'env ls ’3'“ on "731 their money, thepeople have actually Iwas abusive, I drank too much on mittance to a local hospital‘s you’ve got to come face to face with.
.5, ‘l fill", "0' ":1“? e :me lo “fie What they and II>age has already 1ev1eda verdlCt increased spending, not all ofwhich is occasion, Iwas losing friends. psychiatric ward. She was such a The restofthemstart shaking in their
'_ :r e (31"; def“)? n that ptintection ofguilty.I . . . . accountabletioinflation, So I sat down and faced the facts lovely girl once, the mother said, bootsonceyoubeathim.
:. .:: ”f“ .5)" h: “5'0“ W are To beam Wllhrthearllclesheadlme Ihave, trieierore, come to the con- and gave myself the best birthday talented, bright and funny, but she Find a therapist you feel comfor-
". {I} j- 58 er W] a ndgun. boldly assures . its ”readers that clusion that people are satisfied with present I’ve ever had. began to date a man who turned her table with and talk about anything
I ' ' f P u] Wlulfims ‘5 deflm‘ely Linked §° Vlc" thestatu quo, and they have no inten- I made an appointment with a mind imide out. He would abuse her, that comes into your head. It might ,
‘1 ,‘xfl .' ‘ M th at Fargen tlmsl [guess 93$?th ll "7919‘ tion of ever changing. The farmers psycholoflst. hit her, then come back and ask sound trite, but the smallest keys
g; I_.-,.-I"II a ema ‘CS 59mm" vallt that bflth Williams and ms at- needed price support, so the govern- My parents reacted predictably, forgiveness, and she would give it to unlockthebiggestdoorstoyour mind.
v ,i";I,iI .-I‘ _ tomes] demed mummy that the ment bought their dairy products. telling their friendsallabout theirson him. something ordinary can get you from
, U". A way WIth words headline refers to. . The govemmentisnow faced withthe andhis “doctor.” Thereception from “It's almostasifshewas dependent first gear to fifth; for me, the ball
Ni, " - , Secondly, the BPthle only "990"5 questionofwhttodowith all ofthese my new boss, for whom I’d only been onhim," themother said. started rolling thé day I talked about
,.}I‘- . Ilhe lfitlImony brought forth by the goods'l‘heyofferedtogiveawayalot wo