xt7xd21rjt69 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xd21rjt69/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-02-05 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 05, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 05, 1979 1979 1979-02-05 2020 true xt7xd21rjt69 section xt7xd21rjt69 Vol. LXXI, No. as K21 6] li“‘"'.‘"’ °' “mm”
Monday. FCDI'UBI’Y 5. 1979 an independent student newspaper l.exrngton, Kentucky
U K I a 'wa nese students
‘ I
protest With wall posters a e ,.
F g - .. ' . “ ° ’ “
By CHRIS BLAIR continue limited supplies of defense Carter should consider the ~’ - -. ,i - a __ .6, ”y We .§ _. ,1
Staff Writer arms to Taipei and would maintain American indistries and American v ”1w ' t _‘ __ . ' )
cultural, commercial and other people living in Taiwan.” -.-> W E, ' *3 ....
In protest of the United States‘ unofficial relations with Taiwan." Although several US. presidents gig; .g-‘ifiiii‘ia ‘ ’ " M 5v . ‘2
. recognition of communist China, James Kuo, a member and one havetried to establish foreign policy g ’ ,3 1 ' ' l. '- f ,
Taiwanese students have resorted to time president of CSA, said, “There with communist China, members of ‘, . :55 r‘ a . .gt ‘ $3 3 '
a communication form practiced is an uncertainity among the China the CSA view Carter‘s move as a and f _ g 5‘ a . ie‘ .v/
under Mao Tse~Tung. students about the future (security pre-election publicity stunt. k» «I: .1 t s ' g g \t‘ t?‘ _. ‘
Wall posters. of Taiwan). All we can do is guess." “Carter failed in peace talks with 3;”? se‘xss‘ . p. .\ " W a 3
”Don't Let Carter Commit One problem Taiwan has in Egypt and Israel, and he failed § _ . \e i. .... _ ' \\ ’ '
Genocide on Human Rights"; fighting the Carter decision, Kuo where the Iranian problem is con- \ __ ,‘w ‘ ’ i ta'w “
“After Taiwan, Who Is The Next said, is “we don‘t have any cerned." said Chao. “Carter wants .‘fw ,, i J “ “W x} If
‘Friend' Jimmy Carter will sell?"; diplomatic relationships with any something back; he wants to t j n . ' - -. _ \ . y
and ”Honor the Treaty with other country. establish something so his people raft-t." ya; “ if fifxae" ' , =5» ' ‘
Taiwan“ are some examples of the “France or England would not sell won't think he failed as their bX" sack ‘* sVam g "Ti-amass \tta
' messages adorning campus us weapons," Kuo said. “They have leader.“ j a - . , x“ ‘wssg _ Nat
hallways. diplomatic relations with Red China Also. State Department officials ~ . t “is ‘
The signs symbolize the outrage and don’t want to make them mad. have been reported as saying that ' ~ \ t
that members of the China Student They‘re afraid of Red China.“ the likelihood of a summit meeting -. ' 'F t . W I. a * t, I
Association feel toward the peace James Chao, president of CSA, between Carter and USSR. leader “ ‘ as“ Wattae‘tfi at . “‘
developments between America and said defense aid from other couna Leonid Brezhnev spurred Peking to _, ' “ :‘st‘st , _‘ . ‘
mainland China. tries would prove inadequate and strengthen its US. ties. The Chinese ' " tx " .“3; _._. a ””t
Of special concern to the CSA is Taiwan “would not ask another and the Soviets are bitter enemies. , "t, x .Z-
Carter's Dec. 15 announcement that country for help because the But CSA members said that they » \t M- "
the mutual defense treaty with military has been trained by US. plan to keep their protest low-key; ‘ \ '
Taiwan will nullify one year from forces to use US. weapons. they are not planning to have any 3, 10M MORAN/Km". 5,."
that date. “Now that they have broken (if demonstration marches '
The CSA is hoping that Carter can the friendship with Taiwan, the US. That attitude contrasts with other
be persuaded to reverse his decision. can make excuses not to sell certain parts of the country. For instance. 75 . . . .. , . .
CSA members said their primary weapons to us. The US. is under protestors were arrested last True blue rail? (intimirilor‘xtlilcictits 2:":I‘Olns:e:f Ev‘ie‘i:f)riCa‘i‘SC‘oilJlisleyurfta Allllliegt'll tH"evi'11litliei
concern was a possible discon- pressure from Red China," he said. Monday in Washington during a w )hfimore Becky Scarboro and Emit Todd passed their 244,0“, vigil
tinuation of US arms sales to Leeing Tong, a CSA member. said demonstration against Chinese Vice Lothummg "antifreeze" and keeping warm by a garbage can bonfire
Taiwan. although Carter has said she feels sure that mainland China Premier Teng Hsiao—ping‘s L'S. _ ‘ .- . . _ f . '_
that "the United States would will attack Taiwan and that “Jimmy visit. b‘ for? Obtdmmg the ultimate seats front row (Section 3” at mid-court.
Bank polio/es ‘ *——~-———— for blacks »
_ Banks No charge (V t f (‘h k Federally Insured B k‘ h
checkin 05 o ec 5 Student Loans an ing ours
d/f f er, student , 8 . gram/3
, Central Bank and Trust I\o Free With name and account No Lobby 9-4 pm. Monday-Thursday
rates available number. at pm Friday - .
V . . By JACK WAINWRIGHT
- - - . Bank of Commerce and Trust No First 200 f , .\o - i '- ’ . '
In Other CIT/BS ree $3 per 200. Ebgmgigri‘d: ‘Vlonday Thursday Copy Editor
Y Sybil“ 2255? Monday-Thursday The salary gap between white
By MART LOL HYMEL 8_n00'n Saturda' state employees and their black .
Staff Writer -‘ counterparts is widening, according
Because Lexington‘s banks don‘t . Second National Bank and Trust No Free with name and account No 24 hour teller 30:1;33‘” on state minority em-
offer special discounts to students it number. address extra. lobby .94 pm. Monday-Thursday The information for the report
may be more economical for UK Wt‘hday only goes to the end of November
students to bank in their hometown, “mm" 9‘6 Pam. M9“day'Thur5day 1977. It shows that in that year the
Especially if they are from Jefferson 8 am. to 9 pm. Friday average annual salary for white
ount . . . . , . . . t t ’
Thrze Louisville banks _ Liberty First Security National Bank and No Free baSlC checks; personalized. $3 \es 24 hour teller fhitioirhggkz‘faggg lzzo'fili £231?
‘ National, First National and Trust per 200. 5;?)th 9'; Iém- Monday-Thursday $2,112 was the largest‘ever recorded.
Citizen’s Fiddit — offer ecial ' p.m. n ay '
accounts to collige student:p that Drivein Stsgco‘rgggertso rtgsclirSdeIttiie mfg;
require no minimum balance and no :6 pm. Monday PlThdursday salary of whites in 1972.
niontlliily serVice tdmgzfii Stuiieli‘ts 8"" 0 9 p'm‘ ” ay More than half of the state's black
aso aveaccessoa -oureer - '
service. Bank of Lexrngton No Average one cent each, more No Lobby 94 Monday-Thursday angst??? {agairznetvlvi 15152223836498;
Rene Jenkins, of First National‘s depmmng °n Style 9‘7.P~”.‘- Friday earning less than $1049 a mhnth
. Drivein 7:306 Monday-Thursday - ' . .
new accounts department, said Only seven blacks were in the top
there are two reasons why that bank 7307 pm. Friday four pav grades which range from
offers special student checking 9-noon Saturday $29500 ‘ 1
ts o $3000-plus rgonth y. . b
accoun . '
One reason is because they feel - x; Lobby 9'4 p.m. Monday-Thtn'sday caiglgiineg‘itsitr bigsksorwliaggnsterdige .
there is a need for this specialized Bank Of the Bluegrass No Free personalized checks. ‘ 0 9‘69"." Friday worker clerk health aide janitor
service. Another is that the bank Dr““"‘. 86 pm. Monday-Friday and highway worker. ‘ ,
Liming: 0:222:38???“ tile 8-noon Saturday The report said at least 24 state
n w en e . . , . . . , - _ '
graduates from college. Citizens Union National Bank and No First 200 free; $2.20 per 200. N0 Lobby 9-4 pm. Monday-Thursday 256103221638" wagifimplq‘yrrndgriit .
The only Lexington bank can Trust 9'59“?- Friday representation The all-white
sidering starting special student BMW] M p.m. Monday-Friday agencies were banking com- ‘
rates is Citizens Union National ”"0““ 53mm” 1th ’ t t
Bank and Trust Co. However the mmfint defdhglnligrit‘ calfiiizte
idea hasn‘t progressed beyond the they have quite a few studeit ac- monthly service fee if their daily dition to advertising for student of Central Bank and Trust, said local disaster and emergency: ‘
talking stage, said Debbie Giannini counts, especially at their Ashland balance falls below $150.00. accounts, but has no special student although they have a large number energy, higher education assistance,
of the new accounts department. Branch. When opening an account, First Security National Bank and' accounts, said J. D. Raves of the of student accounts, they are not lieutenant governor, occupational
Kathy Cogletlon of bexmgton‘s students — and anyone else -— are Trust sponsors give-aways at the new accounts department. considering instituting student safety and health.
Bank of Commerce and Trust said given200 free checks and charged a beginning (1 each semester in ad- John Irving, senior vicepresident accounts at this time. Continued on page 3
State interview with US. News and World Report Bolger said the current projection is for a $180 POPE JOHN PAUL II asked a cheering crowd of 7
magazine. million surplus for the fiscal year that ends Sqit. 30. 80.000 in Vatican City yesterday to pray for Latin
THE DELEGATE ASSEMBLY or THE KEN- Rep. Al Ullman, D—Or‘e., added, however, that "Inflation is giving us the same problem that Americanssayinghisweek-lms visit“certainlywill
TLCKT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION has made there may be a “restructuring“ of the system, everyone else has. but I still think we can have the not solve the many proliems of everyday life“ that - _ ’
collective-bargaining legislation for teachers its to possibly includin sa e d a value-added tax, sur lus because the volume of mail continues to go the people there must face.
. . . P 8 pas 8 P . . . . .
priority in the 1980 General Assembly. which is assessed on increases in the value ti a up," Bolger said. Speaking from his Silldlo wmdow overlooking St.
. But the 500 delegates also instructed KE A leaders product. Peter's Square, the pope briefly reviewed his visit to
during a meeting Saturday to mnvince the next Ullman said a valueadded tax isnot as regressive the Dominican 3%“!th and Mexico — the first i
‘ ' governor that increased funding for public education as some cl‘itics fed and that it would not be in- wofld foreign tour of his pontificate. He then gave the
, ShOUId be included in the state's 1W2 budget. flationary if it were used to offset other taxes, such traditional Sunday blessmgto the WWd gathered in ‘
. The primary purpose of the meeting was to decide as Social Security, payroll or cormrate taxes. the giant piazza.
' whether the KEA should add other issues to its 193) AN ADVISE-2R 10 AYATOLLAH RL‘HOLLAH
legislative program. THE POSTAL SERVICES MAY FINALLY be KIIOMEINIproviting cluesto the possible future of
. , headed for its first year in the black after failing this oil~rich nation's economy, said yesterday Iran weather
. throughout the _l9703 to achieve its goal of shouldcutitsoil prodmtimby as much as 60percent
nation ehmlnfltlng defrcrts. and world petroleum prices should be higher.
“This year, we have our best shot to accorrplish Such moves by a Khomeini-guided governnmt in SL'NNY AND CONTINUED COLD with hut! in -
, , I AGENERAL TAX cur is your or THE pic. the major purpose of living within our incane,“ Iran ——now the world‘s No.2 exporter of oil — could the mid 20s today. Mostlyclear but notquiteucold
‘ , TLRE for this year, the chairman d the Ibuse Postmaster Genaal William F. Bolger said in an precipitate oil-supply problems among in- tonight with lows near 10. Partly cbudy and a little
~ Ways and Means Canmittee said yesterday in an interView. dustrializled nations. warrmr tomorrow with the tigh in the low 30:.

 . . | ' ' " W‘— " WvawW—Wm
\ .
‘ .
KENTUCKY
Steve Ballinger Thomas Clark Ruth Mottlngly “alter 'l'unII Jnnk “up“ Tom Moran
hluur in (his! till/mm] Izduw Debbie McDaniel Adi liliior S/mm [Sill/m Dim-w! of Photograph I ‘
". Jenny Tate I
Gregg Fields Jack Wainwright ("3 Willis i
. Rich-rd McDonald Jeanne “ehnes (mu Mum ““"w'" '4‘“ ’ "’“" John (1., Linda Campbell l
.tlanuxmx 51m" "Htltlalt’ Milan Brian Rlclerd Photo Manager
0 . Altman] Spam tdiiuri
editorials 8: comments :
WhosniAT bEHIMD TIME THE WHY, ultimo mode YOU ‘ NopE"
~nit:- CHAI rt 1' dark I CAME wrni THE Pmrd to mind Worscnlm -
' W‘“ 17 1»? iii: Mfr—“TO 5- AT
{\8 9 ’m ”a .
U Ian rown WWW ls OD»! thaw . ‘
. I [A ~ 6 _.
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General Assembly 3 to: , i. ,, ‘l, or ’\ ,
1 ‘ /, I/ b, | CW7 \i Abe/\irdc { t‘ I
' . r c? u B 1' ~ ~33 40’) (389/ o l f
- 7 ax-cutting e orts . . , hr? in ,, 7 We: / ,
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l I . M 4' ' I‘M \\ h / . ,.
prove unrealistic , 74 . uni ' on u 1 ..~ ”
g ' fl ' 'I .
3 Bd— , n , ~0 ./ I .~

The speCial sessmn of the General Assembly is continumg its ef- ‘ . ' J \<‘>7%0\ ?
forts to find money to give back to Kentucky taxpayers, and there 3.2!. 07 ”TU .
have been a few surprises recently. ' .4219. ..

The most notable turnabout was Gov. Julian Carroll‘s change in ’

v attitude. the biggest ”rebirth“ of a tax-cutter since California‘s
Jerry Brdwn embraced Proposition 13. ,

When Lt. Gov Thelma Stovall first called the special session, 6 a re ra u ff, .
t‘ai roll said there was no money available for tax cuts there was no
"free lunch." he said. That position has changed. I . .1}, 7

Last Wednesday. Carroll announced budget cuts in the con- WI, f I I t 7
struction fund tone of the most prominent targets of criticism about 0 pa ys or n e W egls a I o n n

. mismanagement in state spendingl totaling 81.3 million, to finance
tax cuts in the special session. B JOHN C BUSH . . _ , . ' . ‘3.

From the L’niversitv's point of view it was good news that Y A - legislators know what they think cost escalates even more quickly. It threshold toamore realistic level— at?-

C II" d ‘ .- } d. ' b t LV'K I t' ul $12 3 . . . about this proposal before it is too could cost us from $5000 to $25,000 or $500 or $1000, for example? That ’

3.".0 ~‘ “15‘0“ ‘3 "0 news a 9” ‘ n par ‘c ar, a - Who 15" t 3831119 fraud? late. even more before the final bills are would at least focus attention on .y. 1,
million primary care center to be burlt here was left unscathed. The I am even opposed to the fraud First of all, the legislation is not settled. And while we havethe head individuals who are getting
facrlity is an important protect that Will give people quick access to being pe‘petrated on the taxpayers entirely a “welfare" fraud bill. It of the household locked Up. who significant undeserved benefits. It ’
medical care. of this Commonwealth by the affects workers who collect looks after the kids, and who pays wouldbe more cost-effective for the .

So Carroll‘s move will make millions of dollars of state money for political circus goingon in Frankfort unempllo‘yément. insurance henehts for it? Right, the taxpaydr again. taxpayer and it would avoid if
cuts But rightnow. the legislators seem more interested in making under .the guise of a special gsuue .. OTlSél entirhely at fé'aut‘ij Lets [hok at; th'Eit lS‘aiise in the clfoggingupthecourts With hundreds .2:
local communities bear the brunt of tax revolt legislative 5955“,". I do not know i .smce'you ono. ave o eci e context 0 ano er ra statute in 0 small cases. . .5

. . .' . who is going to get the political to comm1t fraud intentionally to thestate. Kentucky law now defines Winch raises another question.

On Friday. the House approved controverSIal House 13111 44. a prizes when the show is over, but I become liable to prosecution. most business and commercial The proposed law pits eva'ything
measure that puts a 4 percent lid on the growth of revenues from do know that as a taxpayer I am . . ’ ' "”Tfl into theCOI-u'tS. which are expensive,
property taxes. There are complicated qualifiers that would allow going to be stuck with the bill. That 0 I n ,0 n 510W and already overcrowded. “(by ‘
large" increases. but which could be defeated by taxpayers through 3111 iflfgountsetfl about 524.000 per .. p aggrizzqaifimageagg‘pflmgat‘fi

- . , - - ay. e so ring price ta uickl 7777—77—77 77777777 7 77 7 . 7-777 777 ..-___ n
petition land‘lrlefterendumfltrlB d4 has an deimeil‘genfy prOViso, which kills any amusementvaluegpigovided Through error, oversight or fraud as a misdemeanor, with a Human Resources first? This would _
means i. or ecome e ective imme atey a ter passage and by the circus. ignorance individuals could fail to maximum sentence of one year. weedoutcases of unintentionlfraud, ,
signatureby the govemor. But in more S ecific terms I can report some slight change in their (‘orporaton c could defraud the as in the cases of personswho fail to

The main problem with BB 44 is that it is unrealistic and puts an see higher taprms coming as a personal circumstances and become public of hundreds of thousands of ”9°" Changes in .their Ci" ».
unfair burden on local units of government, which often spend result of some of the legislation liable toafelony prosecution, ifthey dollars through deceptive ad- cumstances through ignorance, .
money more responsibly than state government. With property tax being considered. One such rwefiikyeumeoreatrllanrgtoh ihnbenfifits to “mung or graudulent btsiness Egrutliggégrtggt:Mn;:aThesipgicl: .1
revenues limited to 4 percent. local units of government will be legislative subject has been‘mOVIng titled. y e lea y en- 5:35:35highfbecgrrg’sfifi'e‘gnanfi the undeservegq benefitsp ’saving 55$
unableto keep pace wrth inflation, and many Vital services such as (rlnuaicelilihlerthrtiJrlilgehr 3“: liigslgladflv: Note that [hethreshold fora felony may or may not end up going to jail criminal proceedings for those with I
education will suffer. ‘welfare fbil-aud” bill Th5 bill itself proscution under this bill is $100. for a yaer or less, while the Family criminal intent.Sincesocial workers 9

The uncomplicated approach to solving problems is typical of the has some fraudulent aspects for Suppose Fanmily X gets 3123 more X hou58h01d head €0qu getup to five and hearings film?“ make 1933 f l
General Assembly. though _ cut taxes as simply as possible, which we taxpayers are, again, than'they are legally entitled to years for a relatively minor in- {Eoneythandojuiigosandtilttometyl'ls 1_: \

_, without worrying about the damage done to beneficial or non- goingtobeleft holding thelmoney+ receive under some welfare fraction. . e process ls e88 cos y to e "3
wastef 1‘ .- ‘ A . .1 'd . . . . . bag program or from unemployment What sense does it make for the taxpayer. The Department Of ;
, U beerCE‘S. S-lml arl ea 15 now galnmg support, reqmrlng ' insurance. The Kentucky Depart- legislature to hastily Change the Human Resources already has . .

all agencies to cut their budgets by one percent. As the theory 8065. No one cares much for a cheater, ment of Human Resources can welfare statute in the circus climate persons ‘0 conduct such hearings. 5° 7

every department has waste. But in practice, cutting budgets and “welfare cheaters" are cer- prosecute the head of the family for we now have in Frankfort, allowing we are “0‘ adding a €03“? “W V

proportionately means slashing funds for valuable projects that are tainly among the least popular those a Class .D felony which carries a the state to deal harshly with such function to state bureaucracy. »'

already under-financed. day. There seems to be a general penalty of oneto fiveyears in prison. petty infractions while leaving the 0f bfourse, "’59 igeas are 3:0 l

' - . interest in “getting the welfare Aconservative estimate of the cost business fraud statutes as the'are? sensi e ‘0 cut muc ice in e z

The future of HB 44 is clouded, fortunately. The Senate, where it burns." But this mood may provide of prosecuting that person would be If the legislature wants to chrrect Frankfort circus right now. Tax-
now €095 lb considering a different b1“ that carries a 5 percent just thecover needed for some of the about $500. Guess who pays that fraud, why not do it com- payers are goingtohavetofight for t
propa‘ty tax restriction. If Kentucky is lucky, both items Will get lost injustices contained in the current $500. Even if the judge requires prehmsjvely andmore sanely in the whateve‘ common sense they can ;
in a legislative pigeonhole and the General Assembl will turn its welfare fraud bill to become law. restitution of the illegal welfare next session when there will he get out Of the legislation of this -.

Y . . . . ..

attention to more useful cutbacks. I hope Kentucky taxpayers wrll payments, we are still out $377. If the enough tme to think about what is specral 59581011 :-

pay attention to the details of this court puts the head of the houshold being done? ———_.___._____. ‘f

I legislation and let the governor and in jail for one to five years, then the ()r, failing that, why not raise the John C- Bush 1"” m Lexington. .3

Baby Alive, Inc.

Eterna Lee Maternal pays a visit on our boys

A woman WhO I was sure was a “Yes there‘s some in the kit- and thuddedasithitthefloor “Now soon " Thinkin ' ' ' ' “ h

. . - . - g quickly, I said over the Franklin nodded comolingly. So g-

hwseh‘ihlcfie stohid at dthgdoor. She had chen. ' Id like to. talk to you about the I laughed nervously. “Franklin children‘s noisy chatter, “But if we it’s inevitable. Can you afford to
oriecb att 3i en 0 each arm and The woman slapped the kid across abortion clinic.” has such a sense of humor. Actually, let them have abortions it will slow send each Of them t0 Jamaica for a g ,

“35 “335‘“ nganinfantwhowas the face. Myron, when are you Panic surged through me. Eterna, we’re kind of bLBy and...“ down the rate at which they’re —you know, vacation?” 9

Sltllng 0“ herhlp ”85 standinog’m gorrig to learn not_ to go around “Franklin!" I yelled. “Could you “Do you realize you‘re going to taking over." “No. I don’t know what I'd do." f.

mi zalhmbe- May I help YOU- I aSklhg people for things?" . please come outhere?” The sound of hell?” The woman parsed and thought. “SO you 860- Unless you want your ;.

as”; l‘ E Myron started crying. Then his a million glasses breaking came “Would you Iikeacup of fetus --I “You know,lneverthoughtof that.” daighter t0 waddle down the aisle ,
f e; b ml terha Lee Maternal brother started crying, begging his from the kitchen. The children mean coffee. It’s vacuum-removed One of the boys lifted the baby With some 900'. immoral 000' . :

hrom ta y A 1X9. no, :group that motha‘ notto hit him. Their bawling laughed. — I mean packed.“ from the floor. “Hey, Myron, go out Christian, you’d better make sure .

Opfelflfsage menca y‘ramming awoke the infant, wholet out a wall Franklin‘s bedroom door opened Franklin looked surprised. ”0h. forapass,"hesaid. The baby awoke abortions stay 18881."
gm h 19 S 0W“ everyone 8 throats. that I thought was gorng to shatter and he walked into the living room. You mean you’re against abor- and started screaming. The woman picked up he purse

m blerek t3 tell you how to help: the Windows. “lreally don't mindif “What’s going on out here?" tions?" “Sure," said Franklin. “What if and stood to leave. “Maybe I can
"Th 1: 9b "Yd 9X95 'l“ SUTPNSG- they have home Coke," I yelled over “This woman’s from Baby Alive," “That's right, Mr. Sin," she an- they refuse to douche With Drano? Still stop my mass mailing 0‘ “1‘ '

Shan ksikud h°"‘--- "1900188. Why dontyou two go in lsaid. swered. “And I guess you think Soon your child will be going to burned abortion pictures [only put

‘ 0 enea dch e doth? datirroompletely _ ,h W ’7 ‘ “—“ everyone should have at least one.” school with poor people." ' than in the mailbox an hair ago.” ,
“Rt/e are“ a' 0: t: ““3 3‘10” “I‘m not for them," Franklin Myron spoke in a fake baritone “Sure,” said Franklin. “Just 2 .

sla m ofa‘gj fins 1 e .rtnin eis ran I n an I I 'e answered. “But an illegal one could voice. "Would Drano let you hurt remember: No fetus can beat us.”

omghw ds eaeb‘osft'essfllszfim' n kill somebody.” your pipes?“ “Say, that’s catchy," she said. i

; down mgr th ign. “Ar e sat b re fields The woman glared at him. “Do Thewoman looked frightened She “Can you think of any more?" t

‘ fem.” W'theBagouil: M e you Y 9 99 you know what kind of people have grabbed her baby back, then un- “I have an idea," I said. “How i

“lid! r'ttiiink XI ”.3 “B t ._d.r..-,_, ——l—*— --;,——7-T--~77-_—7—,-——_——— abortions?" buttoned her blouse and started about a poster of a baby, and un- - .
, ~ - , d l (fink. d {30' ..s°',; it you a" 'x y_°"’se ves some. . Oh. yeah. Didnt you 81"? your “Pregnant ones?“ I offered, breastfeeding him. “And before you demeatli it write, This Child May
' ‘ 0.. 0 "1 °_ “will“ The children {0‘1de 0“- Eterna niece one of those for Christmas?” trying to lighten the mood. know it," she said slowly, “my little Grow Up Gay."

_ r OhE Won. 131 In charge of the lfhd tho infant down On the couch- ”No," I said. “This is a Political The two little boys sped into the Myron will be dating one of them." She opened the door. “That's
‘13" ”51°C“ ephrtment at the ,3?“ ‘t “3““ that more "W1 one acuOhgmUpShewantstotalk about room. They hita coffee table, sen- “Andyou know what thatwilllead great,” she said. “It kind of makes

. . ‘ emorgnmenterh I ,, m' £0" Chgdm? are put ‘0 death the abortion clinic." ding a lamp crashing to the floor. to," Franklin added. me want to have one myself.” I

“I‘ 001‘ “SW 6910 saw you. eac year libel"! vacutmed outof Franklin smiled. “Oh, we don't “Immoral ones!" she answered, The woman gasped “Oh, no. You I “angled to smile as Myrm ,
Km Ln Mg 8 counse r at Camp than mothers. Wouldntyou llketo need convincing. We both have ignoring her chidren's conduct. don’t think began kickinsmelnthelhh.“lt'u

I“ m ”M be tlook 30%;?“de from being mur- charge accounts there." “Poor people. Non-Christians. “Not to mentionwhatwillhappen shame you can’t get one tbu’s

.. ~ j l‘k 9' ' “:13 3°“ 3“ e“w. .. The woman jumped up. “You Believe me, if those pmple don't to your girls." retroactive." _ ,
.*~"L . . I gnsonflfione Wk .. ell. I... what?" start dying from rusty coat hangers The woman grabbedher forehad. t _ '
. .. h eo «son'h'spo eup. Doyou She pulled a booklet out of her “Butldo haveacoupleoffriench soon we’re nova going to get this “Oh, my God. I've got 10 Greg Fields. Joan-thin senor. .
,, . - We any COke- pine. The infant rolledoff the couch whothinkthey mayneedtoopcione country back to Christ." datghters." has never had an chattel. 2

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 . ,. . 'i‘iii: Kas'i‘ticitv KENNEL. Monda . F b 979—
‘ ' ' Wasted effort 3 e wary 5. t 3
.'-'» I I
' ,, . State failed to act on toxrc dumps
S I 95/ - " LOUISVILLE iAPi - control hazardous wastes. (Hie top official str0ngly some of the records it ob-
. x _, Kentucky IS ill-equipped to andiiosystem for monitoring urged that legal action be tamed were provided by state
513: control the stream of toxic the transportation of taken 14 months ago. the employees. who asked not to
. .. .. ,, . . chemicals such as those in hazardous wastes newspapersaid, but the dump be identified for fear of losing
3 = ' ' 5 thousandsof barrels at illegal In addition, Kentucky has continued to operate Little their Jobs The newspaper
; \. "' “7‘2”“ 3‘8,“ disposal sites around the become a ”happy dumping dumping has gone on there in said the state allowed in-
' 3‘\' "m. t" - state. according to a ground' for hazardous recent months. but the state spection only of files per-
é a» l 3, published report, wastes disposed of illegally started action to close the srte tainingtoa1976waterquality
. ~, And The Courier-Journal by outvof-state companies only last month after it had case and denied two requests
E __ a ’ reported in another copyright according to Karl Patterson. been publiCized. the report to review other records on
, . a "1 story Sunday that repeated former director of the state's said Taylor because of a pending
, s a; pleas by inspectors to close a hazardous materials section The Courier-Journal said complaint against his wrdow.
'3‘- ’ chemical dump in Bullitt While officials dont know - ——————__fi__
._\ ‘ County went unheeded for how much of the hazardous ‘
, \ two years within the top waste being dumped illegally IT PAYS 10
f 3% " ranks of the state‘s en» in Kentucky comes from out-
”ewét ‘ J vironmental agency. of-state. several believe it is
“W ~ _ The newspaper‘s con- more than half, the DONATE PLASMA ‘
f” ,.;. 3-,; r clusion on Kentucky‘s ability newspaper said ‘
. 'fi ’ "‘ f to handle toxic chemicals In recent weeks. the Jefr only Paid $10” Per Domion ‘
l : followed an investigation. ferson i'ounty area has 0 , , ,
g , which The Courier-Journal become the center of a "up 10mm" fmoncrolly "h"?
_ . ' said found that ill-conceived controversy concerning the _ ,
gar; laws. corporate indifference, disposal of hazardous wastes helping others medically.
governmental bungling and Thousands of harrets of in l
3 public ignorance are all to dustrial chemical wastes Payment paid for each plogmu donation.
0f a blame for the state‘s failure have been found at four .
é. to adequately regulate disposalsites in the Louisville Come by or CO"
; . hazardous chemical wastes. area.
f: Among the specific ilne of the sites. the so-
its: . /% problems the newspaper said called "x alley of the drums" PLASMA DERIVATIVES, INC.
:8 . . ' " it found were the lack of a in Iiullitt tounty. remained
l? ' ‘ legal disposal site for open despite pleas from in- 313 E, Short St.
tr ' ‘ ' hazardous wastes in Ken- spectors 'l‘he (‘ourier-
fl . 4/? tucky: a $130,000 instrument Journal \étld 2 2
32;; ' . that could be used to analyze The records show that ' '
Z . . toxic chemicals sits unused in various state environmental
' g' ,; a warehouse because of no officials \‘lStlUd the dump at , . .
. 14.x / laboratory space: no least a dozen times in M7 * 7°30 4'”
. ' 4‘4 regulations to implement and 1978 without taking legal m
a -‘ ~, ’ state and federal laws to action. the newspaper sald
m . . .7 ‘-'.:"_ , .fs- 45'1“}; '
, V - TRYOUTS
. fl.“ Committee condemns For A it All or t
, P . mm U. 8. support of Bakht/ar LOCAL ,2” 1 >0
. rincess grace A. .2 _ . \
. _ _ h The Committee to Defend statement said the people of TA LE N T ,J ‘3 if) 1‘
Lady Kat gymnast. Lisa Lady Kats bested. East recreation sop omorte. the Eleven condemned the Iran and Khomeini are at (r,- 1,4, 1“
Becker springs off during her Tennessee State lnrversrty danced to a ragtime tune :1: Carter Administration's tacking the military advisers KC; , 33$ t ;4'“-\\
: floor exercise routine at the 116-101 .III the dual meet selected. from i a “imposition and continued and intelligence ”mu.” CO FFE E_ t? "’\".'“V ‘ r _c
, u Seaton Center Saturday The competition. Becker. a musrcians reperto re. support of the Bakhtiar directing the Iranian army. v y \L] /
. 3 government" in a statement not the American people ‘*' _,.\// \J)
:. released at a press can In addition. they ”appealed H 0 US E «Q
I Sala b ference Friday. to the American people to
ry gap gro W8 etween Accordingto the statement. show they have not forgotten 7‘. ._
1;. in a tape recently smuggled the lessons of the war in b ' ‘
' ‘5 I out of Iran—and sworn to be \‘ietnam.to open their hearts Fe . 8 & 9 3—6 PlNl
white, black state workers maepenaem .. ma ,. .. »
:1: voiceidentificationexperts~ freedom and national in- Rm 24.“) StUdent Center A _~
i the Shah advised his dependence. and to demand '
2 Continued from pagel where blacks were under- employed more blacks than generals “Through creating that a“ American military For Audition Schedule Call 338-886,—
.f Blacks were under- represented, the few holding eva‘. The total number of hostility and hatred between advisers and (.IA agents be
3 represented in The Fish and jobs were in low-pay classes. black employees in 1977 was the army and We people b." taken 0‘“ Of ”a”
Wildlife Department. which Two agencies were con- 2:125. ordering the military to shoot _
. had only two black em- sidered major employers of Also on the plus side of th: {Keely and klltl. you maid
. ployees. blacks, combining for 70 reportwasarise in theblac FOW €59 wo weig )' V _" PRESENTS
£7 Blacks also made up less percent of the state govern- share of the payroll. Blacks forcesagainst each other. A WT “
~ : than 3 percent of 14 state ment'stotalblack workforce. now receive 4.8 percent of the long Civil war. thus crealed‘ / -
l agencies employees. The Human Resources was the state‘s payroll, which is their Will gain. US enough time 1
~ j Parks Department showed