xt7wwp9t4r84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t4r84/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-01-28 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, January 28, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1982 1982 1982-01-28 2020 true xt7wwp9t4r84 section xt7wwp9t4r84 ——————— the surveys — 2.5 intended for was roundly criticized by University tually every case” he said. “But in naires was supplemented by a variety . , .
By JAMES EDWIN HAItRIS distributiontostudenteandtheratto faculty members and administrators some cases, we didn't receive them of other forms of information, in- ' ' 2’». 2,
AssistantMamgingEdltor be completed by University ed- after it was republished by the Lex- from the adminis‘ ’ tratlon, or the cluding hundreds of telephone calls, 31” NMMM '1
© ‘m Km”? K‘m'l ministrators —- were never diepceed ington Herald Jan. 13 under the students, or universities refined to essays by student newspaper editors, " “W °""‘"“"‘
_—_———_——-——— by hlSOfflce- headline “(Blue’s View Of Big Blue c00perate altogether. The alternative articles and other secondary research “l . l 2
The introduction to the book, likely todrawabig boo.’ was to make telephone calls toa lot of and campus visits," ", I , 2 .
A UK administrator has confirmed described as a guide to “the hat and University general counsel John students.” But Steve Massey, 1980-81 Kernel , .- .,",;..».f .21,
that surveys reportedly forming the most interesting four-year in- Darsie said yesterday he has sent Fiske said telephoning “people at editor—in-chief, when contacted , l i . '
basis for a controversial essay stitutions in the county.” states, Flake. education editor of The New the University of Kentucky" was the yesterday, said he did not recall hav- " , ’ . *2”... '
describing the University in the however, that “On each campm'a set York Times, a letter by certified mail method med to gather information ing written an essay for any reprm. W ., . . art-e
recently-published New York Times of twelve-page questionnaires was requesting evidence that question- for the UK essay, adding that hisstaff tative of the rim” during his tenure. .. " “if ""2222: f ‘
Selective Guide to Colleges 1982-83 distributed to a cross section of naires were in fact administered to contacted “enough people" until he Also, Fiske said he has never visited gm 9- ,,"“£"* ", '
were not distributed for completion. students." UKstudents. obtained “enough information” to the UK campus. ,1 ' 7 .2" if; -
Peter Fitzgerald, vice president for Fiske said that at each university Fiske, in a series of telephone inter- write it. Fitzgerald said the primary reason . ‘ ,. " '22“ J,» ‘- ,. ,
budget and planning, said his office surveyed, questionnaires were sentto views with the Kernel this week, said But be refined to confirm the his office did not distribute the , ' fl. ‘ _. ‘
received a packet of 28 surveys Dec. the president, the director of admis- he has not yet received Darsie’s let- number of telephone calls, if any. surveys was that his staff is limited in " “‘2 ' " fi 2' '“t I
1, 1900, accompanied by a letter sign- sions and the “director of institutional ter, and refused to say whether or not made to UK students, adding that it both personnel and time. '2 ,2 ‘ 2 m ', ,2 .
ed by the Gulde's chief author. Ed- research” (presumably Fitzgerald), he had received any surveys com- was not “helpful" to discuss how “we do legally-required surveys - g -- W , . "-
ward B. Fiske, requesting they be aswellaszsstudents. pleted by UK students or ad- many students had responded to his first.“he said. “The lowest priority is 2 - T.
distributed for completion and return- The essay that appeared in the ministrators, calling it “a no-win survey. commercial ventures." He said he ’ ~ 2" 3'-
. ed to him. Guide, ranking UK’s academic quali- situation, The introduction to the Guide says. placed the surveys sent by Fiske for 2
But Fitzgerald said yesterday that ty at the bottom of its rating scale, “The surveys were succesful in vir- “The information from the question— See BIG BOO, page 3 ’
————_____h _, ,. iv,
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KEN I UCKY Nico 'l’wlee " ”fifgi; .2 2" i
“.2 Sh kodl s n. m , ’ .1
it will be partly sunny, breezy and cool .° i 0‘ n "I v . fr.
today, with just a chance for a morning g 2 , ,2 3 UK's hopes tor another SEC championship I
shower. Highs will be in the lower 405. it 2 :' 2". " ' took a severe iolt last night when
. “2:50;: ”a?“ tonightswiltlh lowlsei: the f" .2 ' l2. » . xisziszlppi State :hockfid the Cats 56-51. I '
u r 5. your um re as on up, 71-12551; -, _' , , it t , t B d '2 ' '
though, because there‘s a chance it will 2:32;" if? f, n‘ " ll-gam: r0153; streeal:J anzgiijl‘illfetgrgg ' ,
rain tomorrow. The temperature will re- .2; i: , . " “‘ games behind Tennessee in the SEC race. ,' 2 '
main about the some. . « ~ “ " . Story, page 4. . ‘-
Volixxxw, "’9‘ "WW“Y- J""W'Y 79. ”37 Unwemty at Kentucky l-llngton Kgntucky an indwendem “we," nempupe, SM“, 197, m —— . I;
. n ___—.———-—- I" I: ‘
.t .; ~ Rea an sa 8 Cuban offmral Hal met
2 e ~:. -.. ..» . a a Q I y,‘ .
2' 2" "i “ :2... WASHINGTON (AP) —_Secretary to a greater extent than any time come from Cuba — indications that that their names not be used describ— , '.
2.22: 2.222.222.9222 2.22922... . ... ..... 2222222 22 222222 22.222.222.22 .222. 22222;
__ ‘ . . wan osay." W es y ni t t e presi n . ,.
- inMeXico last fall, President Reagan between Secretary of State Alexander Asked, “Did they say it?,“ the had said what he did. And they still in- -'_ ,
o , . . confirmed yesterday. Haig and Sowet Foreign Mimster An- president replied. “Not loud enough." sisted they knew of no such meeting. 2 j
r . 2 The Waldent also said the United drei GromyltO, Reagan added “This The president’s remarks lifted the Reagan declined to predict the ;.'
, l States had discussed SOYIEt arms has been. discussed, as I say, In veil of secrecy on the meeting only future course of relations with Cuba. 3 ’
l. , f . , shipment-film Cnba With Sowet leaders Geneva With Mr. Gromyko.” . slightly. Faced with reports of such a saying only. 221 would think Cuba, if it 2 g
~, 2,. , , and rules nothing out. nothinsm"as Asked by lnterwewer Dan Rathenf meeting in November between Haig is smart, would take another look and . _
' - . 1. . _ _, _ ,g ,, ., . 2 ' a countermeasure. Including a the arms buildup was the reason and Cuba’s first vice president, see if it wants to rejoin the Western ‘ =
_ “ "‘2‘ blockade- _ SecretaryofState Alenander MHais Carlos Rafael Rodriguez, State Hemisphere."
2 j: . , , _j _ ‘ p ._ ,, , i ; . “We {mow that Cuba is a goose for Jr. Inetwnha Cuoan Vice presidentin Department officials up to now have Though some medium-level talks '~
2' 2' 93'2“". i2? M g thedSoVIet WP“? WPfhethgflgSan MeXico, the Waildemerelllledi {13:5 said that as faras they knew, it never took place under President Carter. ._"
,5 ,_ , _ .2 .. 5;; .,. ,_ . 5111 in an in erv1ew w1 ews was ear ler 11 Size 0 _e took place. Haig's meeting was believed to be the 2 ,
2 .3, 2; 2‘25. 22"“ broadcast yesterday. ”The Soviet buildup was apparent. It. was also in Officials normally in a position to first high-level contact with Cuba in If
«:52, 2*” f .K‘m‘ug Umonhas been addingtoCuban arms response ‘0 09mm queries that had know of such a meeting who asked the Reagan administratibn. { ’
2 2. ~ .41 " 1.2 ' e .t.
. “.rv .2ME‘VZLLYJN22H ' "
. mg on approves an uc esegregatlon p an
WASHINGTON (AP)—TheEduca- Kentucky was one of nine states August. But she said, “We have uauiuonally mack umverSity in the
is? 3,. tion Department has tentatively ac- told by the Carter administration in finishedournegotiations.“ state. 2 ’
_ ‘3'“? )3“ ‘ '2 . cepted Kentucky's plan to eliminate its last days in January 1%1 tosubmit She said a letter formally accepting But the fund is also critical of other _,
. . " 1’ _ , 2', remnants of segregation in tradi- plans to eliminate vestiges of the plan would be sent out later this issues — ranging from student ' -,
.. Ml , ”2995.317 2 tionally black Kentucky State Univer- segregation in public colleges that week. recruitment, retention, remedial ‘ ,'
. .. , a,“ n ammmmem spokeswoman said once weresegregated bylaw. The Def md‘ in its letter to etti‘iécagofifi,rgcnlalllifigle’ftidatangefigi‘i’lg :2.” .
.n‘... , 2‘ _’ . Th y. 130 call f the me to Bell, charged that ”Kentucky hasnot ‘2 eds , ii me at .v _ .
» ; ‘ \2‘22'. . ~32 ' e plan a s or 5 Under a court order, the depart- submitted a desegregation plan, but Dr, ominan y w s e um er ,
‘ , 32% attract more blackos-tudents, faculty ment had to give the NAACP L988] only a promise to do it sometime in 5m” . ', .
- -2; O . 2.2;. p and staff at its traditionally white in- Defense Fund 72 hours to review the the near future .. A department spokeswoman declin- _- J .
' ' ' ' ‘ ”- stitutions. l beg re ant' finala royal ' ed comment on the letter yesterday _, . ,
““Pm"""""'" The provisional plan was attacked p an 0 gr mg pp ' The fund also claimed that a but said she expects a response will S3
Young and _old came toiether on the steps of the Capitol in Frankfurt by Joseph L. Rauh Jr., a lawyer for Jane Glickman, a department number of important items are miss- be ready by tomorrow or Friday. . .
KievselgdaY I? thn (Santi-a ortéon ragy commlemolrating the ninth an- the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, in a spokeswoman, said the acceptance ing from the plan. Many of them have She said she did not know when a '
Martinaalricmm :nduhperregaeu hm" eclsion egaizing abortion. Mrs. letter to Education Secretary '12,“, was provisional upon the state's sub- to do with the future of Kentucky letter formally accepting the plan
g for Jennifer were lust two of the some \ 't . detail f ”ts l b . . . .2 .
300 demonstrators who turned out. Bell. mi ting more 5 o i p an y State UniverSity in Frankfort, the one would be sent out. . ‘_. ".
l l I II I . I l, 2'
Families emotions, comfort a In med center chm/aims day 1:.2-‘2
_——_—_By DAMON ADAMS Carpal-ta, director of the hospital ?‘ ty members and three midents of otherstudents and faculty. tional stress that stems from daily en- anything, you‘re not domg your )00 at .‘ 3' .
Reporter 33“”: 3mm Our 10b “of” can clergy, began m 1965. . “Textbook training is helpful, but counters with hospital patients. all.“ -,I "
In an ay . “‘98an ,the 11' Students interested in the field of experience is the bat learning tool," Students or faculty members may Carpenter advises psychological .2",
——-—-———— as ”any Panama!“i “mut- chaplain semce can take one umt of Carpenter said, have a difficult time Co "[18 with the training for students in the program J I .
Carpenter, whoisalsochaimanof Clinical Pastoral Education followed In the case ofa t twi ha 2 - - PI - 2 9 ' ed ' ’
'l‘here’sa u of pleoncam- - - . . ' . , prema l1"? hW fears that lie Within a patient, although it 15 not requlr .
ho 8:0ch dapeo onf ti the department 0‘ Chm“! pastoral by aperiodof workinthehospital. had died, Carpenter said. ”1 d0!” Carpenter said because they often ..
pusw spen 1r 'ys c ron “8 counseling at the Collqe 0‘ “bed Ten full-time students are involved know what I’m going to say to (the think of patients as if the were “The mainthi is to reachdee in- 2 “I 3
fear, hopelessness ”d illness. Health W958i“. said the chaplain in theprogram. baby’s mother) but I do know that I ' y ‘ ng p [“2"
Th are members of the UK . . _ . _ relatives. Side yourself and do your best to
33' serVice IS the he,“ “Q {011W a Students are ass1gned from 50 to so want tosay sometlung ” .. ' 2 ' -
Medical Center chaplain service. , . . . . _ _ , _ , . - . If you get upset by every patient 5 make the ill person and the family i~
dOCtOI' 5 physical (1188110818 0‘ 3h 11 patients to Visit and adVise. They He said no textbook can train ' 2 ' 22 2' -'
“Our staff deals with the personal lness . . . , _ illness, you cant do your Job, he feel better, whatever the con- .' .2
, _ _ , , . discuss their rounds at semuiars With students how to deal With the emo- id “8 tif oudon't etu tabo t uences “Ca tersaid . 2
- Side Of the (11381108183 said Ralph 'I‘heservice,consistingoftwofacul— ,. l sa ' u y g pse u seq ‘ rpen ‘ ,g
. 2. - i ~- ~ 4,:
I I .3, i . .2 .« human-tam - 1 , -:
. Noon Brown Bag Forums , c .. .2.-
n . . - , 2' ,2 -
to deal With current topics ‘3‘ l 1.. . ~ ~ M. . ,-
I ‘ ’1} b; I % t V l ‘ ‘- .‘A
__ ____ 2—9 .r. . -. » . .; l l 2 i ,1 3.1 ,
SemorStafanta’ crimeaffectallstudente,”hesaid. 2;. ’ .2 ‘. ‘l 2t .’ 2 i , ' 3 ,‘ M 7‘?" " ' . .
_______._______ “Allmothers-to-beshouldbeawere , 1 r5 ‘3 “2 il ,. 2 l 1 ' ~ ' ,'
ofthealtemativebirthingdebeteand _ . 2:; it?“ , 2. fl . mold 2222.2 .
The Socially Concemed Students the legal and medical comequencee - ' 1/ ‘ 2'9 f l ' -"' , _, '
and the Student Association will once whichareat stake," Dinkle said. 2 2 ‘ “ ~. . -- . 3 _'
again co-epomoraserieeof noontime In addition, Dinkle said several '7 ‘ j‘ . ' ' . in...
“Brown Bag Forums” dealiig with camptn groups have expressed deep ‘ ‘ q, ‘ m,» . ‘
subjectsofcurrentintereet. concern over selective admissions ' ‘ p _ d... '6 Ma; .
SCS President Denny Faber said and the political events in South ‘
thefotuneareopentostudentsend Africa,ElSalvadorandaroundthe . ;l ‘ ‘ _ 22.
faculty members and will deal with world. *1ij ~~ . ,. .. ‘
topics includlm campm crime. Faber said thetiftheforumsprove p“, 9.2,?! $2294" " ‘ . 2‘ ‘
American involvement in El successful, they may become a per- ' ' - " . , '
Salvador. the WI Rights Amend- manaitprogramfl‘he forum echemle . ,‘ ' '3 . ~
ment, child ebmeand thedebeteovu' isasfollows: . " ea.
alta'netlve methoch ofchild delivery. Feb. :— ChildandSpoueAbi-e. “2 ‘
Past “Brown Bag Fm" have Feb.ie-CempmG-inie. '
coveredtheiseueopr‘ertheidln Feb.1'l—Fllm-ElSalvedor: . . '.
South Africa, a W selective ed- Another Vletnem. w”
mieeiom mm for the state’s reb.u—Altei1ietive8lrtliing. s ' .
mivereitieeendtheeffecteoflaflet Marchio—EqiielnghteAmd- .2 .- -
cutsat UK. merit.
Jim Dinkle, SA Communication All forums are scheduled for noon - Vofly c'“n mum/amen"

.' eenetor,eeldhebelieveethetoptce ip.m.ln2458tudent0aitn.FoI-tlr- _
m M be of m m‘ the information. W m Nice day yesterday, right? Steve Ewalt, agriculture sophomore tram machine. Ewalt said he just had to "get the dirt off." He couldn't beat
“them. Faber, 223-1050; Patricia Week. m Cynthlana, thought so. That's why he took his car to a Harrodeburg the old superstition, though: there's supposed to be light rain this

“leeuee such as M“ admis- mi W Jim Dlnkle. ”741“ Road self-service car wash to remove what old man winter put on his morning followed by portly sunny ekiee.
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Editorial Edna!
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' Editor-on Chief Day Editor My I. Bowls 5,0," Editor Arts Editor Graphics Editor Photo Editor
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_ .. , Poorly stated. Reagan connnues his optimistic approach toward our country's hiule,
. I . . ' . .
,v , however. when progams are compared to reality, a discrepancy exrsts
' ‘ ' . “If we had not acted as we did, things would stands on issues concerning them. Relief Y ””0 gap YOUR
g , be far worse for all Americans than they are agencies are being strained by record I SA'D THE OLD WA 5: fi/A/‘M/él WHO I ,
. ' .- . today. Inflation, taxes and interest rates numbers of impoverished. Astute social WOULD ( :( )Rfi AMER l CA 3 “fig H814". AN’WKE YOUR
; . - . would be much higher. In the near future, the observers are predicting a riot-torn summer. ' _ .. 1 N5 Lil“ A
" -' ' state of the union and the economy will be bet— The national situation is terrifying, and “.LS/ M’ so WE‘Y ARE 119,553.15?) WflcfiV”
_. . . ' 1 1. ter — much better — if we summon the Reagan says things would be “far worse” H ONEsT/RILLY MITRULY A...” ,‘l -- gang?
1 f ' - strength to continue on the course we have without his guidance. But what guidance is ' I MOMM‘“ .EE§§EE::::§E§§EEEZ. as 1113'
j J , charted... this that has the country looking forward in THE‘( ARE'TRUST ME ” 9“ :55;
., -* - ' President Ronald Reagan fear? ’ W . littlest-1 1Q »
; -; ' . . State of the Union Adress This situation is in no small way the result of ,, . _ 32' “ 1M 3" r h‘
. . , ,- Ronald Reagan’s ability to rationalize the ly denies any responsiblity for the growing 3 // l‘ *A ‘L . _ .
-, .f I i actions of his administration is phenomonal. problems his programs have caused, sear— N I) ’ R. 4 ’-
3 " Afterayear in office,he is faced with massive ching out scapegoats at every opportunity. 5 \ = ,f, / ‘ _ 1:.- -.
. _ V. 1 . unemployment, a record federal budget Although he admitted even before taking of- 75 Q r, 17A ; 3.2%: , -«as. .1“
.. ,- ‘ deficit accompanied by a seemingly endless fice that cutting social programs would be é // v 1 , "’ l ”,4 Y . 3’" " 7 ‘ (1" .s
9 ‘ recession, a foreign policy in dissarray and in- painful, he makes no connection between the F , l” '1jgggéi \i 5 ’ w u 11 ‘94 g
, ‘ ' _ creasing conflicts among his major advisers. nation’s howls of pain and his budgetary knife- 3' ’ " l “I l i $111112” F ‘,‘ .. . _ ab 0 {3/
'. But Tuesday night, he painted his usual op wielding. _ , f )1 " I 1 . $7“ ; o
. f 1 timistic picture of peace and prosperity just Furthermore, he is oblivious to the growing ‘ If: 0 I 7’ :§§§§§._" \. . ”___1 D J
. g around the corner — all the fruits of his contention in Congress over his programs — 1» Y’C/Jf t.) ’4‘ ._ 111;: :_;:-_——:-._————___ 1| a}: . _ 1 0's
'_ ' ' .- miraculous program for economic recovery. yesterday, he was quoted as saying “the "l " l N 9 1*": w . l , 'l. 355:, ‘7’
. a Perhaps the president has a crystal ball members of Congress, I must say, were so ‘ ;./ 1 @g; r. l J"
, '1 '- which allows him to see the future as no other warm and friendly last night that I almost said § ‘ ' 3’ ‘r ”We? mafia..- gs. 'E’hmg,
. 1 can, but more likely, his picture of the nation’s ‘why don’t you just pass everything now and - ’11l . ‘5 5_ =E's‘éiiii'ééiééiiiizéiiasz igsse a-wawvo
’ . . ' i future is filtered through rose-colored glasses. I’ll just sign it beforelleave?’ " ' ~ £1} it. ;=2.,; 5L-:‘,:;hrfs>s s-
' '~ ' T ' ' ' ' ' \ §§-25:5§222;s§§ hfnaszz‘z'ssasiar' _—;-;\\\-§§
. , . .. 0 any reasonable observer, it would appear And while the souplines grow, he lives in c 1: £3,133. 33,333... ”was, £531 3 s\\s§s
_ .. 1 , . . . . - . :sslsssa 5221252315; isssa=sssggz gggg; g 1:c_.-_—_———_:—=:f \‘\\Q
. . his connection wrth reality 15 dangerously regal splendor, popping custom—made Jelly _ / ggiggzgzgatlgzfizfiiii =EtEEZEEEEuE. 2:11;: hwy—#3 \s\\\\§
’, .' - tenuous. beans and throwing lavish parties, telling the «I ll / (til 13:39:“? 5%}
' 1 ‘ g Already, his chief economic adviser has ex- economically troubled through his actions, if 7 ‘ftfy
». ‘. . , .- pressed public misgivings about the economic not his words, that this is age of the priveleged 1/» 1112”“? ‘/ tux ,g ‘t a //-
' ,. ' ‘ ' ' ' ' t £6.35. / " ‘\ 55 23553 25 :25 /
. , blueprint the administration still follows. The and the poor canbedamned. 1 A % 3, z 1, ,,....._,...,.,,..,, .512. gr; , , //
" chairman of the Federal Reserve Board sees The caring, fatherly man chosen to lead this 0 ' l’VtZJr-‘x /. ,. r
' - .' '1 no possibility of falling interest rates in the nationa year ago is taking on an ominous por- , ./ ///.4/’j,. ///// ‘
-' ._ : foreseeable future. Labor and black leaders tent. It is likely the wonderful future he 0 /‘ /' f//// ’/ 7“ '
5 _ ' «‘1' . have publicly renounced the administration’s predicts will return to haunt him. ' / ‘
‘ Effects of chemical warfare is still a controversial subject
‘17. , ' According to news reports, an un- to the environment of the rest of the Dr. Sharon Watkins, a U.S. govem- humans as to other species, but 196th in Laos are intended to destroy birth defects when ingested during
- .. , . ‘ published Air Force document says world. Chemicals - including ment toxicologist was involved in the chronic ingestion of aflotixins is con- noxious weeds, but many have toxic gestation.
. . ‘ ~1 . the US government sprayed her- nuclear wastes, do not remain in the identification of the mycotoxinsas the sidered a contributing factor in the or fatal effects in man. Agent Orange, However, if it‘s all fair in love and
_‘ " brcrdes on Laos and South Vietnam in area of the world where they were chemical being used in SE. Asia hlch incidence of human liver cancer known chemically as 2,4,5- war, then is biochemical war fair?
. 3 ‘* '2 the early l9605. Government officials deposited recently. in certain areas of SE. Asia and trichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4,5-T) @1982, John Fritz
, ' debated whether the US would be Inhabitants in this 198} incident ex- Africa where inhabitants consume is one example of theherbicides used , . .
. . - crllleized for use of chemical warfare 1 perienced these symptoms: bleeding, food products naturally high in in biowarfare. The concern about JOh',‘ “"2 ‘s a grqduate Student '"
. . ' ;_ technology ~ not whether it would ‘ shaking, general pain, sickness, mycotoxins. Agent Orange is that it could be a Toxicology ”and is producer of
l han’ adverse etfeCtS 0" the lh’ - John blisters, diarrhea, bloddy coughs and Herbicides like those med in the teratogen — a chemical that causes Te'embles sc'ence News'me'
- . habitahts 0f the country - Reports . death. Folia e obtained from the
. ‘ '5 1-: ('lalm that use of the controversial (‘ Fflu sprayed counfirjes were analyzaj for ”I'm“ COUNTY by Berke 3W
1 . - ', . chemicals was against the Geneva ac- the presence of mycotoxins by Arthur -
' . , _‘_'-‘_.' cords of 1954. Chemical pollutants of the environ- 0. Little Inc’s Dr. Rosen. He found Wfifiw Magma?” $31.19 W ”5/
Agent Orange is one defoliant ment leach from one area into the the presence of vomitoxin, T-2, scoro crummuum WWO? ANAG, 10mm mm! -.
highlighted in the news because U.S. water system which then results in ponol and estrogenic agents in the _“Emmts- germ; mum WW“- LEG"? I, ;
' ' '1 fl veterans (who served in South East worldwide distribution of the com- samples. _ {ii / \' / ' l ' @&)/ 2
. “ f i. Asia) have charged that the chemical pound. When this happens, it is called , , 4a a , / ‘\= / :
.-; . . ‘ 1-4 is responsible for their health Pro- transboundry pollution. The chemical What We“ more "'5'”th about ’9? :7! ’ 5:4' i 7. ’1 :u’ 1 ;
’i‘ -‘ ”5 _ blems. The spraying began in could also enter the food chain. For this particular use ofchemical war ' iii" ‘v ’1 , I l \ 1' ‘ / h :
:1‘; "‘_ December 1965 at the hands of one example, if cattle consume con— fare '5' again, the-difficulty everyone ’ ‘V\ “i \ ll 1 \ K ‘ '
33;, ' ", General William C. Westmoreland- laminated foliage, and man con- had 1.“ documenting the “S? 0f the ' ‘ _‘ if _O '5 g g 3. l- E
Q: _‘ f commander of the U.S. troops in Viet- sumes the cow, there may be the op- chemicals. A United Nations ap- = = l : ;;"j""/-— 5&5» 1 —:..',"; - E a? —_=]1§.=.51'._ .
‘ ‘. "_~ nam, General Westmoreland ap- portunity for mantoconsume the con- PM“ team 0'. experts went to ; .1 V' i Hg)? high" 3: inf-"'31 1
’ parenuy wanted to destroy crops and tam-mam. Thadandwexamme"1690mm 0‘ .— , - -- . air 1.: Miriam; ’ - i all: h :
. =.."'.U'j-l toliated hiding Places of theenemy. But, the use of defoliants and theuse ofchemlcal warfare. "5 ‘4‘ - ' ‘3' w" ‘h m f '. I
1 ' 1‘ ‘ ; The issue of the use of food as an in chemical warfare technology, in 3‘“ why was 8 305518“ #31th t0 .
_ _3_ if strument of war was raised during general, is not new. Nerve gases were head thefimup when Russra was 1m; 1
- -~ .. mm i..... .. M. We .. m. use 0, W... NRA could not defend country from government?
, 7". " rent COld war Wlth Russia today. It Hitler was interested in developing Why was the team 0f experts unable 1
. 1:11.} . ,1. the need arises. and if it is in the best these compounds. According to a re- to fmdalaboratorytosubmrt samples . I
7 t ”News“ Of the nation, then cent Close-up news broadcast, nerve '0' yetaJoumallst ML The National Rifle Association has can we reasonably expect it tobeonif man answering a signal, scramble to 1
1; .j Vvestmoreland must agree that food gases were used in Afghanistan Some critics say that these in- written “an open letter toall Polish the government (heaven forbid) theclosetsforourrustyhuntingrifles 1;
.‘ .1 1‘ should be withheld. poisoned or within the last several years — sanc- cldents may lead to the increase in Americans“ which ithas published in should intern subversives and sedi- and race together into the streets to L:
-..- ‘-_ destroyed. Poisoning or destroying tioned by the USSR. American production of chemicals for a full page ad in The New York Times tionists inconcentration camps? defend our political patrimony. :-
lood could bedone easilyand cleverly The report also warned that use in war. Others fear the undermin- and who knows where else. It It doesn’t work that way. Not now, i
1,_ .j 'E hi 3 SOClety With adVahced Chemical nlyCOtoxinS were dropped onto the ing of strategic arms talks. deserves tobequoted, at least in part, not in 1776. The key to resistance has 1
f V ,l' _'~ M‘hh0108yhke ours. 51‘3- ASlah COUntl‘ifi 0f L305. Mycotoxins, like aflotoxin, produc- as a better than average specimen of O always been close organization, coor- t
' :1 ln Laos alone. over 200,000 gallons Thailand and Vietnam. Mycotoxins ed by a mold which grows on grains, the brain fever raging in some of our dination and planning. If the political ;
til" 413,,- j . (W, of herbrcrde were dumped into the en- are toxm chemical wastes produced cereals and peanuts, were implicated countrymen’s skulls as a result of the "m police can pick up the members of the ; ’
3'; fll- iglronment in only seven months. by microorganisms growing in In a serious outbreak of intoxjcatjon Polishcoup; Von Hm revolutjmary underground one by .-
1 .‘ 1‘ f, Reports indicate that 15,000 pounds of agriculturals animal food supplies in turkeys (a food source) in England “Poland has precisely the firearms one, they'll never get a chance to me i
'. :. 7.1.4 Agent Blue and 20.000 Pounds of Agent like grain. These toxim are potent m l960. The aflotoxinsoccurfrequent- laws that the NRA has been opposing - thoseguns in their defense. From the :
."IVE '7,“ l’, Pm“ and Agent Green were used in caFClhogehS (cancer causing agents) ly under food storage conditions. in the United States. Handguns are little that canbesurmised at this ear- :
' L303 These have already entued th- and some produced liver damage. They are not as acutely toxic to allowed only to the privileged few; To defend freedom against the ly date, Solidarity’s problem wasn’t r
r. i 5 ““5 and Sh°t8uhs may he kept only tyrannies of one’s own government the lack of guns — for months there ;
‘9. 'f f} n =4 . Q . _ With police permission, and everygun requires exactly the qualities the Na- have been persistent, although uncon- :
'1 ‘=‘ 121'. f — "—— -— :2, -.—- —-.. isregistered. tional Rifle Association has never firmed reports that Solidarity had i
' " . ,EI.‘ gTUPID 1i _ ~ . . the 0001386015 POIiSh people displayed. Those guys think “defen- tapped some Polish military arsenals 2
'2' - are willing to continue their active ding freedom" is cooperating when -—no, Solidarity's problem was that it _
, - ., ' _' 1‘. 1? HANNUN 1 year long tlflht 38111113t repression by the draft board calls and so it may be was caught unawares, unorganized :
: "' ' l a tyrannical government - - - but ‘the sometimesbut that's not what’s been and unable to regroup from the sur- ;
. ' ,-..‘ '_ . l BAN u , 1 authorities have all the guns.’ happening in Poland. There, the prise. I
'3 .' ‘1 i ‘ ‘ . I “Fortunately for us, the Funding defenders of freedom have had to The American patriots of the 17703 f
. I, . '1 - 1 Fathers had great foresight. They defy duly oomtitued lawful authority, didn’t have to contend with a com- ¢
’. 4 ,' -,‘ " § ' knew that when all intellectual debate something that we shall never see the puterized police equipped with every ,2
n . VI . I O 14,. has ended, when all appeals for obedient conforminsts at the NRA at- sort of electronic spying device . . . l.
- . 1 . .1 t . - g; reasonableness have failed, when the tempt. You could bet on it. If the Na- eyes that can see at night, ears that 1
' ,7 2 - ,' ' O (A 4, , / . 0le choice remaining is whether to tional Rifle Association had been can listal through walls and catch ‘3
' " _‘J ' ' l i’ ’T l' .. , Smeit or resist, then the overriding located in Warsaw, five’ll get you six whispers spoken next to waterfalls. ;
-‘,‘."‘.’,i, , ~-— "- 1 l- , " questionbecomeswhetherthepeople thatitwmlldhavebeenonthesldeof The modern state is a mm for.
5 ’l " , ’— , 4‘ . have the means to resist - . - As long the army, that the NRA’s midable one than the creeky opera-Z
= ' ; “(. 31:5! ‘ ‘1 1.. as theSecond Amendment Is not infr- paramilitary little soul would have tion George III was running. ;
1 , 1 "‘§ s . ‘ ' inged, what is happening in Poland despised Solidarity, which is, when The best defense of our domestic:
,= x .1 , ‘3' 1 1 \ 4f , \\ can never happen in these United all‘s said and doneademocretic but freedom isn't the cranky and:
.' " ‘ l ,. 1 “'1 k 1 y‘ . 1'. \ States." socialistlaborunion. querulous insistulce thathold-upmen:
l Kfi‘l M111! Barroombreggedocioetitsworst. Thenotionthatellittekesisewell havethorlghttobuyunregistered,
, , l h .° ‘ 1 » = _ , We are doomed if the last thread of armed citizenry to defend freedom is firearms, it u the steady dorm-e or:
- . ‘ 1 a, - __f s  Whyarewetothmktlntthemm similtaneotnly seized with the ln- ©m,KlngFeetin'esSyndlcete;_ ,
" ‘ of handcu- m the friend- ot splretim to drop the rain- or plow Nicholas m momma writes «I;
I /: W freedom? Given the who“ 0‘ the animalsend taken) thdr Int-hots. In tunes of national importance in Mei;
, / - new“ Netialel Rifle Anodetlon whet side like manna we today will. like are syndicated column. .
‘ x a I a __....H 4....

 2 m: mecxv KERNIL. Thursdu .Junuer 2s. lees-s
News
oroldertosellanyamountofmarijuanatoso— and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young I k W
Lmal meoneunder 18. blacks whose killings over a 22-month period ‘ .
Home Bill 88 provides for one to five years in were investigated by a special police task force. .2 '
LEXINGTON—At least 10 eastlrn Kentucky jailandfinsdfromsifimtosaoooforthesale Noonehasbeenchargedintheotherkillings,
coellninuthatwereclosedintheputweskby wmanufacturedmetofivepoundsofmari- butSupenu'CourtJudgeClarenceCooperis
state inspector! have reopened. a state Public juana. allowingd prosecutors to introduce evidence ,
Protection and Regulation spokeswoman said The sale or manufacture of five pounds or about several of thekillings which they say will ‘
yestu'day. _ . more would be punishable by a jail term of from show a “pattern" behind Williams’ actions. ,
Action was pending for sane other when and five to 10 years and fines of between $5,000 and ’ 2 ' .
“the figures could change before morning,” $10,000, ’
Faith M1116 Cole said. The bill provides that possession of one pound PHILADELPHIA— The Bulletin, a Philadelphia .
The 10 rowed mines MM five in the or moreof marijuana is considered prima facie imtitution for 134 years and once America’s .. ,
Department of Mines and Minerals’ Pikeville evidenceoftheintenttosell. largest afternoon newspaper, willceasepublica- ‘
district, two each in the Harlan and Hazard The possession ofless than one pound of mari- tion after Friday's edition because of financial , 2 '
districts and one in the Laidon district, Cole juam would remain a misdemeanor punishable problems, Executive Editor Craig Ammerman