xt74f47gtf3q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74f47gtf3q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-01-16 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 16, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1981 1981 1981-01-16 2020 true xt74f47gtf3q section xt74f47gtf3q f
By JAY FOSSE'I'I‘ director, said yesterday at a thesame service area. to abolish the dual systems, Snyder said. “It makes this awfully agree with some of the findings of ',
Managing Editor Capital City Airport press 000- «Improve faculty salaries at Although Kentucky was not one hard. Many other states have been the letter “we Will progress with ’ " '
ference thathewill begin forming a KSU. The letter also said that lack of the states named in the original able to solve a lot of the problems the development of the plan willing- . , '
FRANKFORT —Several of Ken- committee todevelop a desegrega- of funding in KSU‘s land grant pro- suit, the Kentucky NAACP Con- cited simply by throwing wads of ly." . . .
tucky's state universitiesincluding tion plan for the state within the yams prevent it from being equal ference asked HEW in 1974 to new money into it He said the plan will be a major /
UK, are not adequately next fewdays. toUKasalandgrant institution. review the state‘s progress in “It will require LB to be more itemofconsideration fortheCoun- . '
desegregated, according to a letter The letter said CHE must make OCR's ruling is part of a three- dosegregating state colleges. HEW creative than any other state has cil of Higher Education at its Feb. . .. . .
sent to Gov. John Y. Brown yester- improvements in four areas: year study of desegregation of officials visited UK in early 1979 been so far. That alternative 4 addi. 10 meeting. ' ' ’ ‘
day by the US. Department of ‘«Increase the percentage of higher education prompted by a Yesterday‘s decision {gnaws tional funding, is not going to be “We shouldbewellalongtheway
Education’s Officeof Civil Rights. white enrollmentat Kentucky State lawsuit filed by the National closely behind OCR‘s ruling last available "he said. toward developing an outline of ,
William H. Thomas, director of University and increasethepercen- Association for the Advancement of week that the higher education “We have to find plans and solu- what we will eventually submit to ' :i' , .3
the regional civil rights office, said tage of black enrollment at other Colored People against the Depart- systems of Alabama, Delaware, tions that do not require the infu. the US. Office of Civil Rights by . ' ' ', ,
in the letter: “Based on evidence colleges, particularly UK, Murray merit of Health. Education and South Carolina and West Virginia sion of massive amounts of new that time,“Snyder said ".
we have examined, it is our finding State University and the University Welfare in 1W0. have vestiges of segregation. Ken- state money. It will add a few gray He said he disagreed with [he let- _i .' . '
that the Commonwealth of Ken- of Louisville. Thesuitcharged that HEW failed tucky, like Alabama,Delaware and hairs to all ofusbefore it is over .. ter's contention that its findings ' "x 'l'.
tucky, in violation of Title VI of the wlncrease the numbers of blacks to enforce civil rights laws aimed at South Carolina, has been given 60 Thomas said OCR recognized the confirm a 1978 study by the Ken- ' ,r’ "
Civil Rights Act of 1964, has failed infaculty and staff positions at in- eliminating any remnants of the days to produce desegregation fact that Kentucky has already tucky Commission on Human 2" - ' ;
to eliminate the vestiges of its stitutions other than KSU. dual system of “separate but plans. taken steps to desegregate its Rights demonstrating a lack of ef- " '3 _ ;.'
former dejure T3018“)! dual system wEnhance KSU itself —thati5i equal" colleges for blacks and Snyder said the current economic system But he added that the state fort by institutions to hire black f i'.
of public highereducation.” provide the university with pro- whites. Dual systems of public situation in the state will require should take further steps. faculty. - ;‘ ~‘
Thomas said Kentucky's Council grams and resources that will en- education. were established, Kentucky to come up with solutions “We note that the University of “We are convinced the effort has 7-" "'
of Higher Education mist take ac- courage students to attend KSU on especially in the South, during legal which are more creative than other Kentucky and the University of been there “ Snyder said. "What . ' ~"‘.
tion tocorrect the segregation pro- the basis of its academicfeaturos. segregation. But in 1954. the US. states. Louisville. two traditionally white we have experienced is a lack of . " .1"
gigs: or the state may lose federal 'léhel. lettter falltng’ 0111:1le ff the Supreme goturt rl'led' tthat the “One thing that ilnakeisd our tashk institutions on which the remedial success, nota lack ofeffort.” .‘g.
. . up ica ion 0 spu ica airs “separae Iu equa " oc mm was very, very comp icat is e effort should particularly focus. - ' ' ‘ti nof '-_
Harry Snyder, CHE executive program by other univerSitiss in unconstitutional and ordered states economic situation in Kentucky." recently have adopted systematic bigfksfliu'lfy'ti'i'gtybiz:qh'flip'éred ." '
programs for recruiting black by higher salaries offered in other ,
students. ' Thomas said. “In add” states. Also. many black students 5' a",
Kentucky State UniverSity have already crowded fields :l" __
started the process of A rox’m ii 34 t f
desegregating that institution." UK,” Ila e y ' ‘percen 0 ,' .4
Concerning the steps taken at . senrolmentlastsrvnester con- ,. .
KSU. Synder said: ,1 think it is en- Sisted of blacks, Islam enrollment ‘
couraging they did recognize our was 3'2 percent m the {3.1" 1979' f"
efforts to improve that institution Morehead State Umversny and ‘ '
over the past decade, efforts that Northern Kentucky lf'mverslty a.”
are continuing even now and would the only two state univerSities With n; j
be continuing in the future even if smaller percentages. .7
VOLLXXXIII, No.87 l'nivcrsity of Kentucky we had not received the letter we UK'S 14 community colleges have - .- .
Friday, January 16. 1981 Lexington, Kentucky did today." acombined black enrollment Of 105 1
” Snyder said that while he did "0! Percent 5 .~ -
l l . » ‘ 5’ ' .
«a a ‘ .' .. - :8 E, .‘ a.“ x i m. t'."
ran, . . approac rig his as
. . l “33‘. , 1“» ._ ”37. '.1
i if: '6‘“"".’, If, . 2 g?! .. “l‘a‘n \ v .‘ J. " Lt‘ '
_, is.» .. — r»
se emen on os ages ‘ ‘ . » , ...\ c .. .
I a if; L, . ;. ' ' . i gum thverstllty Borkstfre is hoping .‘
. » . . . ' .. . ‘ not a new 5 a e p0 icy ifting the 5% ~ i‘

WASHINGTON (AP) — The The broadcast seemed to coin- answer seems still to be very dif- 7 ’ . ' fr NW“ sales tax on. sundry "ems will . 3' ,
United States received a “very cide with the Carter administra- ficult for Washington to accept " ' . Improve business. ." '1

‘ complicated” new proposal yoster- tion’s earlier admonition to Iran because it is too far away from the . g [h '2'
day from Iran on terms for freeing that today is practically the last op- original American proposal. . .. a * . ". ' I ' '
the 52 American hostages. Inform- portunity to unblock billions of Before the Iranian message ar- ' ‘ " ’t' - .15.; _ "
ed sources said it was not clear if dollars of frozen Iranian assets and rived. John H. 'I‘rattner, the State 7 '. “ '.

‘ the long-awaited response would transfer them to an account con- Department spokesman, reported i3 3
speed their release and end the 14- trolled by a third country, probably “positive movement" toward an » _».
month-old stalemate. Algeria. agreement and appeared to soften (.7;

Describing the Iranian message The hostages would be freed the informal deadline. - ,
aslgvery C0mplicated,"thesources under the US. proposal Meanwhile, an Algerian . . .:-
to The Associated Press it of- simultaneous] with deliver of the newspaper reported “prudent 0 U I) k d l " '.

_ - fered “a different kind of ap- first installmeht to Iran, y timism" about the negotiations a; mverSlty 00 Store rops sa es tax ';;'.'
proach"to key issues. Iran‘s message, channeled senior Western diplomats in . 3; '7, ' '

Top-level White House, State through Algerian intermediaries, Tehran met with Iran’s chief By CINDY DECKER “It's a totally unfair advan- “It‘s like giving someone a five f .3,
Department and Treasury officials was described by the State Depart- hostage negotiator. A letter from Staff Writer tage for the University," said percent advantage it isn't
met late yesterday to weigh the merit as substantive. Its contents 135 us. congressmen urging Tax will not be charged on Kennedy, explaining that his fair inanybody‘s books “ .'.'.,
latest Iranian terms. One source were not made public. speedy release of the Americans any item bought at the Univer- bookstore “sells the same items University Bookstore manger
saida decision on an American rep- Jack Cannon, a spokesman, said was handed to the Iranians. sity Bookstore, following a to the same people“ as Univer- William T. Eblen, asked if the ' ‘-.
ly would be made by President “it warrants close and intensive The Algerian newspaper El Mou~ statewide policy which took ef. sity Bookstore. no-tax ruling would increase the ’ . .'
Carter by this morning. study, which is now being under- jahid offered its glimmer of hope in fect Jan. 1. ' Neither store charges tax on store‘s sales, replied, “If I was . '

“I don‘t know if it's more feasible taken both by the American delega- a headline over news agency Robert H. Allphin. commis- textbooks due to a ruling made able to save five percent, I‘d I‘._ -
than we got in the past," said one tion in Algiers and officials in reports from Tehran and sioner of the State Department by the state several years ago. surebewilling to doit." - "x" 7'
source, who asked not to be iden- Washington." Washington on the negotiations. of Revenue, sent a letter to the Kennedy says his 5‘0re has "01 . . '.
tified. He added: “Until we have an op- The reports made no direct bookstore explaining that the advertised the fad because it is . Meme! Claycomb, a biology

Meanwhile, Secretary of State- portunity to evaluate the Iranian reference to Algeria‘s role as new policy was the result of against the law todoso. lumor. 531d he was hO‘ aware 0f ,1
designate Alexander Haig was at response, we cannot predict middle-man in the talks “restrictions contained in sec- Kennedy says that the ruling the “043" ruling, adding ”they f .e‘
theState Department last night and whether it will enable the parties to Observers in Algiers said the tion 170 of the Kentucky Con- willdefinitely hurt his business, heed“) PUhl‘C‘Zéllmorev" j’ ..

' indicated he has been briefed on the resolve their remaining dif— reference in the closely controlled stitution." especially since this is a busy Claycomb sa'd he buys his 53'
Iranian response. ferencss.“ government paper could be taken Joe Kennedy, owner of Ken- time of the year for the bOOkS at Kennedy's. “I've

Questioned by reporters as he Significantly, Cannon’s state- as a reflection of government feel- nedy Bookstore, says he will b00kstore.“lt could eventually alway? done my Shopping here. «t , ‘.
was leaving, Haig said, “I‘ve been ment referred to the Iranian ing. challenge the decision. serve ‘0 dfitroy U51" he said. There sno need tocompare.‘ '7 "
following it very closely and leave response as substantive. This Secretary of State Edmund S. . .- .. , t. .0 __ _ _ _ t’ ""
any comments on itto Mr. Muskie, means it goes beyond technical Muskie said, meanwhile, that he '.. .;. y w 1" 4r "M I “'..: ~ ' é“.
at least until next Tuesday.“ details to deal with the merit of the did not know if the hostages would . 2.», - i ' ” 3.] fin, l ._ _. '

Asked about the possibility of 3 terms. be released soon. “Time is rumiing _ . at , ” E u g i if, ' . a)" '.
breakthrough, Haig said, “I’m not At the White Horse, President short," he said in a speech before a a; ‘ l " t’ fl 1 . , . - ;‘« 'l' .'
going to make any comments at all Carter met with his senior advisers foreign policy group here. ' i W , P ~‘ 4 "‘ ' ’ ' ‘;- ‘ ‘ .
ofasubstantive character." to study the US. response to the The negotiations, he said, have "5 g ~ .. ~ ‘W . ' ', "'

Earlier, administration officials latest development, said deputy been shadowed by “complex pro- ', '2 t ' .-' " “~ , .. c i ‘1 .' A"
said the proposal “warrants close White Home press secretary Ray blems and procedures." Also, ru- ' . s 't‘ \ ii ‘5?" ; " . ’1 . All
andintensivestudy." Jenkins. Muskie said,theissue of the wealth " " _. ' "ht - 3’s at ~ . . , ’ . ‘ ' z- . »-:. v _.'

Meanwhile. nan, top negotiator us. officials said they did not of the late Shah Mohammad Reza ”W’ , ‘ _ 1! ' l < . , f 41' ' -‘i
told his country in a broadcast that know when. there would be an of— Pahlavi remains unresolved. E . “:3- ,. . _ ’ _' .i , ' but. _ . .. r? '..,
today is the last practical day to fiCialAmericananswer tothelatost Indicating that Iran is still A; . ; \‘ ,, «5‘ ‘ . ’ y»? .'

. work out terms between the two na- message. SUSpICIOUS of US. motives, Muskie fig ; I . _ ' " ‘ i. a , '.

~ tions. Behzad Nabavi said his In London, a western diplomat said “they don't have much con- - , i - ' '4; V - ’. '3
government “has no wish to begin who took part in a meeting with fidence in us,anyway." " . "w -
from scratch what it has ac- Ahmed mm, the Iranian prime Later, in a brief exchange with as '
complished“ with the outgoing minister’s aide in charge of the reporters, Muskie indicated that « . A K . ".' . "

Carter administration. hostage issue, was quoted by CBS Monday _ the last full day Of the 'g ., no.1} The University Bookstore policy on sales tax has not appeared to " "- . r

“Should there be no action News as saying Azzizi SP°ke in Carter administration —‘ might "0‘ ' .- ' -~" " 1“7’"':i%-‘:;' affect its competition (above) Kennedy‘s Bookstore, as textbooks ' '. -' ' ’ .'
toward this end by the end of office negative W15 about the (“180005 0f be too late to shift assets as part Of " * ' ' are not taxable At left freshman Sherri Mlnton picks out a history ‘~ .
hours tomorrow, the circumstances 1' ‘50le the hostage issue 5°0h- an agreement With Iran. By DAV") COYLE/ Kernel SM” book under the watchde eye of her cousin. Barbi Cunningham. ' . ‘ '
would radically be changed” from The unnamed western diplomat “It depends on the cir- .’ .3
Iran's standpoint, Nabavi said, was reborted to have said Iran‘s cumstancos.“Muskiesaid. i. _

. O O O . . E
WWW—we . UK sororities gearing up for open rush
See the interview with Lewis J. "a t .3 , ".“' .
Stadlen, who will portray Groucho ’ ‘ _‘ ' . . « - j: "
a, i 1‘ rec c a ters be mum events on a ~~
sions"sectiononpage5. : 3 “:15"? “if ' - ' .
‘3»; h “ I , »'

O lSld ¢ _ ' . By MARY BOLIN She said thata lack of time limits perclassmen are welcome at open each week. She said that planning ., .
U Staff Writer allows sorority members to plan nfih F d h i5 "0! complete, but “Shees Will " ‘ '..
' ’ parties “when it's best for them oyce rien .l'lth airman for probably be invited to dinner, a a ', .
elm,w:rietllialidp2'slibli)l?tycflg 1:th Several of UK’s sororities are since they don‘t have to follow a Gamma Phi heta, pledged as a traditional fondue party, and a - ‘-

snow falling “might Highs may , ni- , hosting Open rush this spring and schedule set by Panhellenic.“ saphomore dunng Open nah. “lgot casino party. - », ,

will be in the low to mid 2m with -—-i'~ 3' activities designed to recruit new During open rush, the to know the glrlS: It was more Alpha Xi Delta's Susan Ledford ~~ .' ,

temperatures falling to a low of V « ' ‘ members are already underway at Panhellenic office registers women casual than I had heard fall formal said that several parties are plann- . ., -

between to to is tonight Highs . some houses. for rush and distributes their rush was. Friend said. “I think ed. including a theme puny . . _

Saturday willbeinthelow 20‘. Alpha Xi Delta. Delta Gamma, names to participating sororities. many grls who COme down and go adapted from fallrish. ‘ ‘ _. .

Gamma Phi Beta and Zeta Tau McQuilkin supervises the general through fall rush already know a Open nah at Delta Gamma will . ‘ .
L k M =. Alpha will entertain rishees begin- nah activities. good deal about sororities." include dinner and a UK basketball . ~ .
00 a ... , ‘ hing early next week, according to Delta Gamma member Susan "I think if you didn‘t know a lot game next week,said Eshman. ‘ ~
no g10vest :..W- sorority advisor Dean Margey Mc- Eshman said she thinks open rush about the Greek system or had Lisa Northway said rush was
' _ , ~ .- Q1133. h nf l is good for freshman because they doubtts. Wehxh “1’0“”: "frat :xdyndmderwuz agfillzdgg“ ~ ‘ .
‘ t “ n ms is more i orma have a semester to examine the way 0m gir S."S sai - aa onest nt _ ~ ' ‘
:hhi: méxggmzeémfi: . . ii? than fall sorority 1172— 111101;. one Greek community and “make their BeAccoi'ltllihg lthI'igd. Gilmma ll’hi "We expect another 8i“ ‘0 ~ . .
WI using the um hands" riding . .. ,a& to one. said Mch in. e is grades. . Rusheos must meet a 2.0 ta w1 rus ra erin eruwey pledge soon. she said. Open rush - .
“er M a. .r% . less pressure on everyone. Many gradepomt average. for approximately two weeks isa mce way togain new members
' . ”is? of: ;,35:’rr‘?f“~'..~~x girls who are turned off by the fol“ McQuilkin emphasized that both beginning later thi?» month. After and we isually do pretty well in the _
ffié'5 M3? Wmfiaw-§e malityoffall nah like this better. incoming freshmen and up- that, fewer activities will be held spring."
0 - l 1 . .s

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editorials & . ,
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1‘ [be Amlucki Anna nekomsdlirilnumlupaniom. lrllrn and opinions slouldbtlypcd. In’lc- “can.“ yw Poole Joi- Ilull E’"'”‘""""" 5‘1""
. ‘ Ward and imludt nunr. vrudrnu and ”my" l‘YnIllh Iliim including l I II) for “Mulls and l K Dav Editor Assulnnl Day Educ, JOI- UIII: “W“ m (SWIM
. I captains Irlien would he llmllrd In 200 words and opinions and comments to ”0 nods, J :m WM" Anul'nIEnluIaliEdllM Stu/[Allin
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Z i C Id th b ° bl b t 't’ l a mixed bleSSin
. i . i ' Where is the best weather in the zero days in new Hampshire or Ver» stays below 20 degrees for an ex- The thing that takes the joy out of A lot of people go to Southern
- world? mom or Colorado. You have tobe in tended period. and that's what's cold weather for those of us who California or Florida to get away
a 4 ' good health and willing to bea little ha pening in much of the count can afford to stay warm is the fom the cold. I like both places but
. . . _ P ry . I _
. ‘ I haven‘t been all over it but i did uncomfortable for the few mlnutfi v ' now. My wife looked out the kitchen misery it brings to those who can- the weather is seldom Ideal in
I '- p , . make one trip 10 3" lSland l“ the ittakosto war m UP. but once you do window and just sighed last Satur- not. The facades of hundreds of either.
'- Carribean once several years ago that. it‘s more pleasant and Andy ”,- day morning as the fuel truck pull- buildings in the poor sections of . .
, ‘ ‘ - I and, by all the usual standards we refreshing than a swim in the J edjntothedriveway, every major city that has zero The trouble With the weather In
. _ . .- - _ apply when we say the weather is Caribbean. If you ski, saw wood or Roone ,‘ J “Here 805 anotherfloodown the weather must hide misery the Florida,forinstance. 15 that you ex-
. 'I . ”,“good i suppose i should choose Just walk to town, it makes you feel y drain,"she said bitterly. equivalent of turture for many of pect too much of it. If Chicago haId
.' ._ . 3 that, Hawaii would be a close so great. You have some sense, inside Well, i don't like spending the their residents. My warm train Fort Lauderdales weather, Iit
. I ‘ z . mm b) the same standarcb. The your warm coat and gloves. of haw ' $400, but there are a lot of things came through such an area of New would be abSOlquily great, bl}! In
-. , . ‘ weather in those places is almost ing triumphed over the elements. about the cold 1 don’t mind. I love York this morning. [looked out and Fort Lauderdale, it'sIoftena disap-
‘. . ,1 , always warm and seldom hot. The When you are inside at night, after keeping warm, for instance. It’s wondered where all those poor pomtmentI. Fifty-five degrees
. . » .' water is neither too warm nor too a day outdoors, and your house is satisfying and there's no doubt you neglected dogs were that roam the doesn’t satisfy youif you went there '
.- ' .' ,' .. cold for swimming. “'5 pleasantly warm and cozy. lt gives you the ____.___ ’—' get more of everything done When streets in search of food in warmer {0 Slt “1 the sun. If "10y had a day
' . refreshing same feeling you had as a child than that same house cooled to 70 it’s cold thanwhenit's hot.If sitting weather. And I stopped thinking likeIthatin Chicago,they’dbedanc-
‘ . under a tent in a rainstorm. A house degrees in summer with the around is what you want to do, hot about that because I know that ingin the streets, barefoot. .
, , 7 , , ; Nonetheless_ if 1 were pressed to warmed to 70 degrees on a winter temperature outside at90. is fine, but if you’re going to work, there are people in those buildings .
, I " , ,,. pick a perfect day. I‘d choose one of day IWithI the temperature at zero Weather inevitably comes to you’re better off doing it in cold living like dogs. It takosa lot of the AMY Rooney '5 a nationally Syn-
- ' . .‘ those crisp. clear, crunchy cold out5ide. is infinitely more pleasant mind often when the temperature weather. fun out ofanice, cold day. dicated columnist.
" Letters to the editor ' sag
. _ ‘1. . thirty years later, sex, drugs, and fl
. 4, MuSlc maestro the idea of freedom are no longer %
. shocking concepts in our society. ‘
, 1 . it's time for rock ‘n roll to move on J
. , . Carv Willis‘s “Best Albums of loan expression ofwhatitfeels like ,' C, r L c?)
' .' ' .‘ ' . 1980‘" «Jan. Hi shows real in» togzjdlsvedgdadiyverse as Talkin ; \- ‘ a ' I
,' u " telligence and enthusiasm about Heads Gang of Four Ca taifi ‘3 (I m ,, 1/ I’ ,
"I. " ' newpopular music. And given.” Beefheart, and Bob Marley aan the ~ ‘———— H, , Ln“ ,i,’ a ‘i I. i
' I ' traditional and reactionary thmk‘ Wailers offer new ways of seeing w ‘ "i. i
9 ‘. ‘ ' ing of much of the UK student body . x - i‘x (.
, 4 . , . , . ‘ ourselves, somety, and the poten- ‘ \ i .Q \\ “ I“ ' :-‘-~ Ha
. - _ he also shows real balls in calling ,1. . f k . Th l
, , mm artistes...irritates; 1 a ,. n i: .5 ~
' u ' - Styx, Journey and the Charlev , . . ‘2 ’ /' .9) /‘ .0 . , -_‘2. a . i ,
. , I ,, . ' ~. viorld -- economic security, war l / .0 q (. l
4 ’ Daniels Band producers 0‘ lust mindiessformula behavior As ‘ ‘/ ‘ I \4 ' f ‘3‘ l (((t , ’ l
I ' 9 ”eswbhsnmem “’c“ garbage". Boob lan said lon (bef r‘h "é ’ V " é h \ t . Ii \‘- ‘ .14“ - - -
‘ .. 3 These bands are as cliche and chose his own formgozigifiindlofsseabé I i \K. / 7/" “l l."\‘\ 2)}, 11* Ry": ‘ -3
~ . i, I - creatively dead as Herman's Her- surdityi i .6) “I / (4'9,- J“ - 93316.??? a‘-— g
i .. .. ‘ mits AC/DC is still doing what ‘ ‘ in W‘Ivlkg" «Vii-6’ g:- g is"; -i .
‘4 . III . IBlue(I,heerand theJames Gangdid ‘Youroldroadis rapidiyaging .‘Il a. 7 . h“ gut—:rfl ,.___.V . . . . ._ . E3.
. almost fifteen years ago. for cryin Pl ,, , t t fth 'f i vii l ' — , r, , — 1- _ _.
l " out loud. (aIsIe g; 0;: 0d IIenew onei you 7, ‘I 41“" Iki‘ _ i ’_ i‘ J. - .__. _ _. ’ ' ' '
V . N ' 'r 1 _ - ‘/ l’ "_ r " , ,
. . , Songs about sex.drugs,and being (an en a an ' \ ~"‘l;r,_:n “Rik,“ ' “film 5“” g _
' ' :‘j ' V' . free are all sale. They upset no one. 'I‘rv some new music It‘s still ‘ 52 \\ ‘ “le xiv—w: \ ’6 l l — '
. > ' ' When rock 'n roll established itself , * , . . ' ' —— - --— ._. '—
.. . , _ _ . . . . danceable, but it might not offer
_ . in the 19:15, it did so by vowing itself in prepackaged and S; i
' ~ . ideas that were then taboo in adult anasthetic forms. ,7.“ .
‘ . ' soc1ety. and it offered rhythms that fl,
' I approximated for many 990919 Oke—VGM" WV #169036 PARAW JUST DOES”? 865“ THE SAME 31km WAN WAS BLCCTBD....’I
. ,' ‘ what it felt like to be alive. Now. English graduate student
I’ . I 5' . .(I‘I . l Qafaflflmwm— .
' " ‘ ' 0 . . ' \ WW warm .
The Kemp-Roth economic plan. / mmm tflm
; . 9 it... i wmmwmifi, "ii.
.-».‘-"‘ I .,n I, .7.\' Q»
more questions than answers. ‘1? ”I [(23) gmwrmg- i m
. , ' ,‘e'fl‘ ~, g “ {i .I‘:’
" m ; Maefimms )3“
f' 7 WASHINGTON -— Jack Kemp. the neither is Kemp -- was simply this: The present tax system, Kemp ‘v w ' ' VIdJN? .1 \ fl
. . former professional quarterback tliata 10 percent tax out each year argues, is stifling the economy, / ,1 ) "' .V g, d" I’,r,‘\ ilf\
. ‘3' " . who is now a New York State con- for three years has to be balanced People don‘t invest or save because / I, ' g1 ’ , . fly? . ~ ' '~ Iii/I .'_ r. -.
’ ‘Il, “ . gressman. is not afraid of me. with a 10 percent budget out each the reward for investment and for "A; “I . . g I’Qfl’g’ r1." " 5;- -
‘. ,.r Neither on the football feild nor in year for three years. i said this saving moves them into a higher a" 'y/ ;iil‘:,§\ a \ . ”We, v... . .. _
, _; the fieldof economics. seemed to me a matter of simple tax bracket. People don't work I 3‘, , i‘i-A‘ "I“; y {"5 .‘ “I . egg % \\
,‘ ‘ . f ', [mention the former asa friend- arithmetic. overtime because the reward for ‘ l-li’i . ‘ ' , I - , .-... 2/ 05'; .I, .
:‘JII ' ‘f ly joke When i was running a ——_—-fi the overtime moves them into a fi_ ‘ - ,. ’ili ‘; *Yfi . t, z \, :‘S‘b‘j f o
.1». _‘ _. newspaper in Oceanside. Califor- = higher tax bracket. People won't “$4121 II n ‘3 ' I / /. [4 \
‘ nia. and Kemp was quarterbacking i take risks with new businesses iv 5 , . ”I” K , l - .’ _ /
‘- ' i- the San Diego Chargers. he was Tom ' because if the risks pay off, the In- ,. :2."- ""11; "\Hii‘ // {off . , /
kind enough to drive the 30 miles 1 temal Revenue Service takes too __ 1.5-... _ _‘_ . ‘1. .. “mull ‘ .‘ l 'l‘ . \\ :AI/L/I’ ,.
, - .'. .. ., . 'i between the two cities on more than B , greatashare of the payoff, ms” ".__-r.- ‘ ,- C / i \I . till," I’m/2‘- ' ,
.L i one occasion in order to play touch : Therefore, he argues, the first 2.._ 1; ’ .uii,II,-;I,;I_- y. 5‘ ‘N‘ ., I ‘. H I :3-
5} football on the beach outside my fade” 1 thing Ronald Reagan must do is cut 7933?]? -“"' ‘ ”i g}:- |@ ,‘r ,‘5 ,7? MW ii‘ ‘ J 9‘ L— '7. 2
, .- ,I house with an assortment of kids ‘1 taxes and to make clear that the II“, é,“ \V).vy E a ’j/M/W/f; 'r't (f ,‘_li,"'im Hi] All” i W ‘ 2
and neighbors and the kids of , first tax cut of 10 percent will be ”-514‘24 g . ‘5" éifi-‘i ”a! ",1 it i; l} Vi .
,‘I - 'I ‘. ,‘ neighbors. ~ ' ‘ followed by a second and a third. A 1: ‘2'“: —/ , ‘56- ' d “4 WW. ‘ I . i , , i.‘ ‘;
-.- His team always won although he "Vol 0 .. % id Kem one-shot tax cut of 10 percent won't (51/0, /' ‘ Q. i..'ll|_ti' 9' e ( . I ‘ ' J
1‘, if..." followed with great care and preci- t u] 1.: ' ”I: h h w :1; do the job, according to Kemp, /“ {4 . 1/» 7‘“ W, / ’
’ _ #1 SlOn the Robert F. Kennedy rule RF”: 'C a I .g [as t‘ “g. t: hed because a one-shot tax cut will en- 4,; you]. ”0/ fl/. 9’
', if": ~ about playing touch football: $WTSBHAQ ":5 rjc,lpr:51l‘: re : t couragespending.Whereasthecer-
a)”. l.'._"_ “Anybody who knocks down a 1.8,. "$2 H: mm,” ":10 SW a lain knowledge of two tax cuts to danger of bigger budget deficits thusiasm matches his looks. Kemp But many economists (Jimmy
' ' threeyearold is automatically Out m orI .9" e we" 0 .aCClF: come will encourage investment and of higher inflation?" talks about his Kemp-Roth Plan as Carter had five of them among his
,jI .. oi‘the game." {:6 0 lift-“mgr. my “gnome: 1‘t and saving. “Not at all,“ says Jack Kemp. though he were urging you to that inner circle) have tried a lot of
l .' 7' i; 1' . [“35 reminded abOUt hi5 Kemp- :1 0,3 djc 00.‘ 0" . on “The time lag will be about the little extra effort which will get you other plans and have been
: ;_‘I-f Roth Plan which Ronald Reagan u" ”S n “am": econom'cs' “But supposing." 1 said, “that same as the time it would take you totheprecisespot near thegoal line notoriously unsuccessful. Maybe
. v _ has endorsed. “I've argued this The “dymanics” of Kemp-Roth you‘re right in your theory that the to bend down right now and pick up where he will have the ball in the there‘s nothing else left to try.
' J“; .If'I Wllh Walter Heller «John Ken- economics. as he explained it, is great American taxpayer will in- assobill." air waiting for your outstretched Maybe, as quarterbacks
j. 3.,"1 'l‘ 5‘ ncdy‘s chief economistl." Kemp in- that each 10 percent tax cut will vest his tax cuts instead of kaless- . hands. sometimes say in football huddlos,
« I" .' I‘ terjected at one point. “so l'm not a stimulate the economy. bringing ly tossing them away. Won't there As you know, if you‘ve seen we . . . “Let‘s go for it."
, I bitafraid 0f arguing it with you.“ about more savings and more in- bea time lag betweenhis receipt of turns of Jack Kemp, he is an ex- But is be right? Will the Kemp-
" . My argument ~ and i admit l'm vestments and encouraging people a tax cut and a rise in productivity traordinarily good-looking man. If Roth Plan bring us out of the Tom Braden is a nationally syn-
,..‘. ' I, -’ ._ , not an economist though in the to work harder and longer and to and economic well-being? And dur» you know him personally, I‘m sure doldrums'.’ . dicated columnist. In, column will
‘ " , ' same breath i will point out that take risks. ing that time lag are we not in you would agree that his en- Many economists are dubiom. appeareveryotiiei- Friday.
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‘ ‘ ‘ i . -

 THE ltl'.NTU(‘KY KERNEL. Friday, January l6, Will-3

’ $2.600nNhndaytoarecora
1 news roun c Pned fr “$3225wa ”y'per. l he Ken/min Iterm’l ZIU Journalism Building. l‘nnt-i ‘ . '
op dlspatcms cent of the orange juice con_ sit} oi Kentucky. l exington. K) 4050b. is published each . .

__ sumedinthiscountry. glass dot] during the spring and lull \cnicxtcix and “L'Chlh " .
unngi c summer session . . .
Wthfl million. “9377919339- Senate Democratic Whip Four years after promising ‘ lhird class postage paid at l exinginn. Kentucky 40H] ' 4 .- . _

State AsofWednesday, atom] of 0 Alan Crmtm Of California to endhisterm withabalanc- Subscription rates arc mailed $20 )t’iii. $1000 \L‘illt'\lt‘l ,. ' ‘

76,662 {mills had applied Nanon saidheexpected no filibuster ed federal budget, Praidem $5.00 ltil’ summer or UnL' cent pct \cui nun-mailed . . -

An Myrna- tip from a for aid. or other delays on the floor, Carter sent Congress a $739.3 7 =
caller claiming to be a m Senate Foreign Rele- and predicted “313 would be billion spending plan yestero ,_ ‘ - ,
psychic led to the discovery 'nle state has until Feb. 28 lions Committee today over- easily cmf'lmed Wednesday day that proposes major in- _ . .1
of an Ohio youth’s body in to reduce its prison popula- wheimingly endorsed Alex- or mm, Reagan will be creases for defense and . ," '
Natural Bridge State Park, a tion by 200 or be enjoined ander M. Haigassecretary of sworn inastheiothpreaident energy programs and envi- Ker l Crossword '
state police detective said from accepting new admis- statein the wake of five days on’luesday. sionsadeficitof $27.5biliion. ”e . . .
yesterday. sions afta' March 1. . of grilling inwhich he vowed Cranston said he was In signing his Proposal. ‘1 ii

The body of Robert Fisher, The conditions were laid “steely-eyed" W065 With originally disposed to vote Carter said he believes that ACROSS 50 Midlseasot, d , ..- . r,
19, of Cleves near Cincinnati, down by US. District Judge the Soviets and no vestige of against the retired general Congress “wiu act affir- 1 Potion 51 Loafers “3:38F,:a;‘:"fhivgol':j:f l . ‘ _ ,1 n -
was found Wednesday at the Edward H. Johnstone in the Watergate abuses. when the