xt751c1thr4f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt751c1thr4f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-03-12 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, March 12, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1982 1982 1982-03-12 2020 true xt751c1thr4f section xt751c1thr4f . I‘ I ..‘ - _ —— I
Friday - p ‘ ~
i i
Warm weather-how." “I. -l I . .
A little pleasure with the pain today as f“- " Midnight madness ’
highs will reach into the upper 60$ to If,” ‘
lower 705. But, theres also a chance at ‘0 lL O C A L Latemght BVOCUO'IOM DMUUSE‘ 0l '0‘” ‘ "
thunderstorms today and tomorrow with ' lire alarms are a 'ypl(0l port of dorm lite . _‘ ‘
the day becoming partly cloudy and - But UK has taken steps to (at down the ' .
breezy. The low tonight Will be between » number at false alarms in its dormitories " . .-
50 to 55, while the high tomorrow will be . and apparently they have been Sur ' .-' .'
between 60 to 65. , cestul. See story page 7 _" -.
Vo'lXXXIV. No l25 Friday Mouhl), we: UnlvilSIy-IenTudly \el-nglon Kentud‘v An mdependeutsludenlriewspopel suite 197' _ A l— A R M ~-—_*“~V—M_ V A I M - I:' '5,
_ f ____w_._-_fi_._—__e.. .. ; , ¥ . 7W . _ ——-—- » 7w ' g-gii.
Nicaraguan orces \ g ~' ' . v
I I . . I: 2'. . . I . I, ;- 'f. .
at $10 5 million I ~ ~ .
g ' l ~ “sit‘ a; »-.
' 'd f u s . 4 .
In a' ram I I l ‘T f i t" ‘
| . , ‘ I:I:’I£7_I“
—-——-————By R. GREGORY N OKES While the State Department declin- . ' . _ ,I - .-
iatedProsswi-it r ed to comment on the newspaper , 1 .~ I.
ASSOC e report, the information on private- W M .
—-.———————— sector aid showed that at least some - - ~ . ‘ ‘ * ‘ i. a - ,
0f the kind 0‘ assistance the Foul weather friends 3' . , 3! . .
WASHINGTON." The R3333." afl‘ newspaper said was being provided fl “:3 t, 3% ‘I ' 'I
ministration PPOVlded 310-4111111101? 1" covertly was actually passing , 7 -_ i; , 4 ‘1'" l’i'
economic support to non-Marxist, through open channels, 81W Two unidentified south "V I“, . . .., - . . .
“democratic forces" in Nicaragua without publicity. campus pedestrians . ' A "7 3‘7“ . . . » .1.
, 1§5t year, the State Department COD- “Since the coming to power of the share an umbrella while ‘ , . .7 . i .
flmedlffitel‘dax . Sandinistas in July 1979, our policy walking back '0 the .4 -- » , ,. §§Ti “ ‘
The aid was prOVided openly and has been to support the democratic complex from central , . A $39. l ‘ . if '7 '.
not as part of a covert operation, forces which exist in Nicaragua,"the campus during yester- q a“ E , 13% ‘ t - I. _~ ’ $3; a; ‘ , . i‘ g ‘
although it was done Without public department said in response to a i day's rainy weather. “$.53 its . I, ‘sIII I . II . 1a; ..' . . , -
fanfare. It went to such private sector question aboutthe aid effort. . 44 a? ”I I at. . I , . ... . 32$ ~- . . .
groupsasbusmoss associations, labor . ‘ . . I v 3;. . _ -.. ' it?" 2‘ .. _
unions, producers’ cooperatives, The adminstration cut 9“ offic1al u" “m” "WW" 7 , a 7’ . ' ‘ ‘ f
voluntary organizations and com- economic aid to the Nicaraguan . .. -. .: .. , g .. . I. ,
munity self-help groups. government on April 1 after con- I ~ _* i . » ’ - -‘ tied a: _. .
The State Department confirmed eluding that the SandiInistas were pro- t a“... , . .. 1—43? 0'. . . a II ‘5!” II _ .. I II I,
the operations and said another $7.4 “dmg armstorebels m El Salvador. . . . . .. f _ .. *.
million is earmarked for the private However, aid to the private sector l .. W .4 - II“. / . . '. "I ' ..
sectorthisyear. continuedwithout apparent let—up. l . ' l . " i a, as“ , ,» _ as ’ .3 ‘ .3
Word of the private-sector aid came “We have not deViated 1" 0“" sup- l . 5' , . k. ‘ "I z ‘ , ‘ '.' 5
against a flurry of news reports that port ,°f 90‘1”?“ and economic ' . " , _ “‘"" ' . S ., , , , ' ‘ ’ 'l
, the administration had initiated a Pluia'm 1" ”WWW but this x » a». ”*1 ' . ». t it .-"
covert CIA operation to destabilize 3555mm” 1.135 been open, we have _ I; c , '1 3 ”g «a. 5‘ ~. .
the Nicaraguan goverment, wing a ”3‘5"th withtheUS. 000058, and ' I . . ,I-t , . ‘ s. ~. .
$19 million fund. this aSSistancehas hadIthe knowledge s K... - , , I
The New York Times reported of thegovemmentof Nicaragua, the "‘—‘—““’"“—'HW""*—‘—M-'- ‘ 77 ., 77- 77 ~ ~ ' —-‘-— _. ,Igy: '1'
yesterday that covert financial aid department said. . . "II " ,.
was being providedtoindividuals and The department noted the ad-
private organizations in Nicaragua ministration of former President lm V“ e “B In em 8 on a '0“ 1' .. ..
for the purpose of bolstering Carter also provided support for j 1"
moderate elements there. private groups in Nicaragua. i .-" :
. *___.___,___,___,;__W ‘77—“ ——-——— to an abortion and inform their University Women, however. notification but this bill is very hazar- ,fl ‘_.:.5"‘:: .
LeXIngton 8 water l By HERBERT SPARROW husbands, if they are married, that disagreed. dous as far aslasaphysician am con- ,I:
“swam" ”'55 “mm" they are getting an abortion, although “The true intent of this bill is to cerned,"said'l‘revey,a physician
I - . —————-—~—— husbands would not have veto power dissuade women from exercising 'l‘revey noted that he would [use his ,1 . .
safe says OflICIaI over abortions. their right of choice," she said. license if he became a felon —« “i lose .'.I,'I.I:,I ,
I FRANKFORT—The Senate Health It also requires physicians conduc- Grise said that while she did not my license ifldon‘t fill outa form " Ij, j' f II
(AP) —Tosts in January showed sioner of the state Bureau for En- :ndrovsgagebifiomtfimfiiwrday ting abortions to file reports thh the think thekaill muldopreggtdluéozgiri The committee, however, rejected . I.
the level of a potentially cancer- vironmental Protection. 9." . l 1 com e state. mm see ing a H "5'. th . on a 2.3 vote another amendment that
causing chemical in Lexingtonts He madethestatement Wednes- minor ms to getIparenta consent . _ they would delay abortions, us in- would have excluded the “Cams of II .-
. . ,, . before havmg abortions Louisvdle attorney Ted Amshoff r m the dan er of the rocedure , p
drinking water was “well under da at a meeting of the Bluegrass . . . c eas g g p . . r . f m 0v . f , ,,
- y The bill which has alread presented legal arguments that all Of "It 1 t . m n‘s righ‘ of ape or ”we“ mm 8 pr ”'0'“ 0 »- .,
thefederal standard, according to Area Development District’s ’ .y passed - i - - V103 as a .“o a ‘ th b'll. ~,‘ ," . '- , ’
- - - . the House of Re resentauves now the blllSpl'OVISlODS have beenupheld tonom "she said 8 i .
a state enwronmental offic1al. natural [Sources (“nun-”flea p i by the courts all y. . ~ - I . . . IiI I-I
I But the annual average level of Taimi attributed the January goostothefull Senate. . Th bill’ . r Re W'll‘ m The committee approved an Rep. Raymond 0,9,5"ny H- ,_I II.
the chemical trihalomethane, bas- reading to high water levels in the It would PrOVIde thata 811" under 18 e S sponso ' p. ‘ '8 amendmth Offered by Sen. JIaCk Liberty, who unsuccessfully sought {if} .3
ed on tats conducted every three Kentucky River which diluted the could obtain an abortion without her $21122??? D-Bellevue, argued T‘FEVGY- R-Lexington, t0_ make It a such an amendment on the House .‘2 1» ‘,I‘
months, would exceed limits set by substances that combine with parents' cement, but she would have ‘ remedies areas 0‘ con- misdemeanor for a phySlClan not to {10m argued that the “aims of rape 7’7." .
theU.S. Environmental Protection chlorine to form trihalomethane, toobtainacourt order todoso. cem about abortion. file the required forms instead of a or incest “have suffered enough ;j.i-_
Agency,said Mike Taimi,commis- See WATER, page8 ( The measure would also require MarthaGi-ise, of the Kentucky Divi- felony. without having to go through the una ,I.tIl,I'I 2; .'
______~____W_"__*_~___ women to give their informed consent sion of the American Association of “i am sympathetic to consent and necessary burdens of this act," _" t; ‘.
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III. . to." :- ‘ $9.41!" ' I- ‘. ~"’ ‘ --I4 . I ‘ 'I‘AI'IIr
. i»... Mustaches are back - cat ~. a
‘I‘s 1' , . '. ‘ ' ' g"? .‘u- ’f 5, V; t: t I ' . I, , 1'" I
'75": . I -. I . ‘. I ..-I-_ . ’9‘ I‘ } . ,I g, \ .' -i I.-,' - . , .
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i.- . ' » . £11 ’rH-“t‘tx "...-‘$\" ' 511‘} ' . -. Ii;- " ; tat-313% Phys-5:17“; aid 7 ~, ‘ i '5
- . rum: sAivmo woman-nit , , " ~
__ Chaplin," which comists d two short smudge: spaced in “Most women do prefer mustached men,“ he said. As a I. ~ , ' .
By CATHY KELLEY thecenter below thenooe. Thisstyle was very popular in local bartender, he said he has noticed an increasing school and to the present day prefer a clean-shaven face ' , '~ ' ' .
Reporter thelm. numberofmustachioed meninthebarand believositisa for appearance reasom." he said. “Als0. when those f ~
____________________ Others include the “Clark Gable" style, a very short, u-erid. close encounters occur, later in the evening, she will be ‘ . '. ‘ ‘
thin, straight growth which is easy to grow and popular Alan Laslie, an electrical engineering sophomore, said touching a smooth face and not a rough one, so she won‘t . ~ ‘ , ,' i
Robert Redford, Burt Reynolds and Tom Selleck share with teem; the “Big Brash Walrus” style, which is on he grew his mtstache 17 months ago because his be irritated bythehairorshaving stubble. V. _.
acommon feature —mustaches. trimmed, bushy, and not commonly found; and the "hi girlfriend wanted him to now one. He said he thinks he “But any look is in as long as the mustache is well i ‘ ,
And mustache: also seem to be the latest campus Manchu," which grows down to the jaw line and is an looks better and his friends like it. “I think women prefer groomed orthefaceisclean shaven,"headded. , ‘ ‘ , ~ .
trend. adaptationof theold oi'ieiital style. mustache." Christie Ross, accounting freshman, remarked, "They j ‘. ‘. '
Thromhout history, mustache. have played an impor- A style popular in the mom was the “handlebar," Mike Russell, business administration junior, keepshis tickle, butif they're neatly kept. they‘re sexy,“ I . . .
tent role in personal grooming. According to Boards, by which resembles a tamed Walrus. It is long and its entb tine-yearold mustache because he says he looks better The clean shaven, “allaAmerican boy” look appealed to i y _ .
Reginald Reynokh, mustache: are historically a symbol curl up in a twisted maririer. It roquiru more care than with it. He said he believes momtaches are “a growing others. . . . -‘ 7
of wisdom, age, strength, maturity and ultimate ttieothenandneethmmtache wax, which is available at trendbecamewomen prefer men with mustaches.“ Susan Quinnelly, advertising freshman, remarked, ~ .
mnhood.1‘heywerewombysuchfamom menuAdam, mootborberolnpofwaboutsz. Mark William, business education senior, keeps his “Mustachos make me sick. ,
' Joan Grist, Socratic, Zeta, William Shakespeare and From a survey of men's faces, the “cropped" mutache of three years because, “It's no trouble,,it Accordiig to Lawanda Denny, a barber at Papa Dia- I,
Pablo Picasso. mustache seem to be the most common style. It is well enhances my looks, and women like them." mond‘s Mustache. 329Romany Rd, theaverage length of l .
Moot mutachouregrown toenhonce looks, according trimmed, varies in thickness and fills the entire space - David Elam. communications junior. had a mmtache mustache: isaboutahalfinch belowtheupper lip. .,
l to Why Show? by HM. “Modem youth, hideod, devote- abovetheupporlip. but slaved became it didn't appeal to him. Eben does Denny said there appears to be an increase in the l ~
its ambition almost admively to the cultivation of the Some men who have grown mmtacheo any they have think, however, “women like them." number of mustache: within the put three years and ~ _
nil-tactic . . ." done oofor women. Daniel bit-corolla, mechanical engineer sophomore, that Papa Diamond‘s mm; a “whole lot" of mustaches. I ‘
A mmtache gives an air of mystique to a man and Dumb Peterson, computer science freshman, keeps foltmitte dffa'aitly. She said the care of mustache; is relatively simple: ‘ ,
dochratdonmcullnity, theboolutates. his mintoche of four yeon became his wife “loves it" "Women pnferclom-ohaven men lhave never triedto shampoo regularly,Innse with warm water and pat dry 1
Amatg_thedlffaentstylaofmmtachalsth¢“0nrlie andwon’tlethim shown. WmMmungirlolhavebeenwmemnce high “mtm‘iwfifi‘j’f trim E§N__ _ __. cl
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Editor tn (mot Day Eel-to: Nancy I. Davis we.“ ””0, Am Editor Graphlu Edl'o' Photo Editor
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- I n An»- chum Uni "as. John um- '0'." ltd-0' Leslie Mleholeon Pony Ioedi J-D- Vet-thou
' ' ' Managing (duel (op, Educ: Assistant Managing Editors Assistant spott, mm" Awnuni Am Edito: layout Editor (in.- t‘hologluphgr
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. . Fun or profit?. Haversneedcmemon whentoummem arenhmed
' ' " Somewhere between its birth and its present The game proved absolutely nothing. Neither
. 1' 5 , state, basketball has ceased to be a game team had reached a peak, and the tWO teams
, - .3 3 _ played purely for enjoyment and has been are playing quite different ball now than they ~ .
;. ‘ . transformed into big business. were then. ,
, ., , ~13 . 2 . .,
._ ' . The game of basketball on both the pro and CBS would have had People think they were -,
, :, ‘ 3, college level represents megabucks. 599mg an early battle for the 1932 NCAA
- , " i . , Megabucks for the colleges themselves, for finals. ‘*'
" -. ' the hometowns of the pro teams for the .
'. " . ' ,. arenas where games are played. and most of Gram the ““5113" fifizuc'; ”at“? but g
.3 ‘3 '- .' all, megabucks for network television. the question ‘5 - “l ta u e p ayers. _ .~:.iI-i~i3;'-i-"- .5”
, ,. ' .‘ Nationally-telewsed games d° “0t flow hke ' " " “ g
_ '_ j ,-' Television hypes basketball, and in a coun- regular games. Additional time-outs are re- ,jfgfggjgl- 59;-
.j , 7, try where that sport has a loyal following of quired for advertisements, game times are $53" er. g
f 3, i ,3 millions, the fans eat it up. often changed and the players seem to be ’ . -". j» 3‘ s, g
-' - , The media arranges for games to be set up merely actors in the production — all which 5;; a?“ m
,, to pit nationally-ranked powers against each can destrOy concentration. $5? ’ '1 g
1 * 1 _' 3 other — teams that never would have met dur- , 8 ,: a", , e$,3“~.:~ , , 1?] ‘
’ -, . ing regular season if not for the money dangl- When _SUCh 83315 are scheduled late "1 the ,.{I-iii-i;i~iiji=§ji~j-il{31:35:} ", ”Q33 ”tiefififirgw ’33"
. . . - ed under their noses by the media. season, It puts a tr emendlous amount 0f add“ .. "Ii-i323??? “f. ’ 9% :‘«%'$?‘éfi§~”i‘~jj~?
f ,' . '. , tional pressure on the teams. Players and "7 (far? ”“ , EggQW‘r; ’3'; incl
‘_ ' I _ f In a time when funds are tight on college coaches are all thinking conference schedule 3: _ A”? ‘ ““"*:m"':""‘ "" . , {VJ wind
, 3" ' campuses, few schools can afford to turn down and post-season play, and all their energy ;;. -’ \\ “’ ‘V’d/
. . I.‘ -, the kinds of deals network television offers needs t0 be directed toward that 8031- '1»:-'.-:3::.-;..:. 2 ' ' W -.ll'\l‘n“\\“?"\\\\€ \\\
a; , w, them. ; V’er® “ en‘s r
. . ~ . . - . .. . 2 4’ ~. my
»' . .~ : 2 . . . TeleVism colle e bas l \\\':"T“\§' 1, ‘
‘ 3’ . The problem ex15ts in that the entire worth 3 g - g ketbal games does P ”w
'. . - ' .1 f ame now often seems to be nothin more have its good pomts, however. It gives players ' '~':.--':\ , _
" ‘, in" t. 3h: gm n ta g looking to the pros valuable exposure, pro- 151:2; \\\\§\\\\\:\s (E ‘3‘
‘ . ,. n 0 e ry. vides much-needed income for colleges, and é>§\\\\\\\ ,. _ \ 3
. ,‘ ‘ -,’ The Kentucky-North Carolina match-up last lets fans WhO can’t Obtain tickets see their 323v 9'?
; , December 26 is a prime example. That game beloved teams in action. ' ‘ “'3‘" ‘
71-“? “1.1.3932? am” 1""; ”53““ 1.1.... The point is. though. basketball is a game
. SC e d S be tr: comp it has? anot er Op- and games were made to be enjoyed. When _ .5
'.’, . .' ponent ha to umped y teams. that function no longer exists, it’s time for the
.3 3 . J Neither the Wildcats nor the Tarheels need- media to stop manipulating the game and let ' '
, y‘ . , .' ed to play each other that early in the season. the players have a little fun. ~
I, 3 11' , . Your Water Company and now own land that was once held Who owns America? Well, the people We're not the ones who are really in
1-,. '. , ,3 .. ‘ ' ' dear. who control. power.
‘ ' .- > B'Ilets by Herr: 01:: We've made a confusing system, but But it's not that way in other times and
_ 1 t -, copyrig ' And who sold the lots around those about it they're not a tool. places,
I J. 1 ,’ “I , . .' Doux I want money badly just like most of lakes? How did it happen? I wondered about it. that we're taught have inferior races.
'. _’ ‘ _ ., you, And how much money did these people How did we loose it? As my mind went
‘. , ~ ' but there's ways in which to get it, i make? adrift. Houses were often owned by the people
l. 3' ." , , don't allow myself to do. Who owned the companies that got it way back then,
,f, f , " I ‘ ' Chea IOU h It is appalling that the Kernel from them? In Lexington a way back when, At times to own money was considered
‘3 .. ' '. ' 2 p g devowd time 39“ energy m making, a l was sittin' on the edge of a bridge, Was it an outsider or a very close a lot of it was owned by some very rich 0 sin.
, . . -‘ ., mockery of their attempt to ‘Ffilyl a watching fish 90 by, friend? men, The houses were even built better then.
- I 3. ‘1'.._‘ ,V “It’s a Cheap Laugh" person charged With “gross misuse of when up come a man with a badge on How much was made off of water rates but most of the people owned their And the wages were lower. so some
33¢ . ‘ . ,’ Someone died today; you selfish SA funds . . . (and) misrepresentation his chest, and wearing a gun on his too steep, homes, contend ~
, , t1”, , bastard. He started at the bottom; of SA p01icy." side. that's hidden with a beaucracy that gets because at the bank it was hard to get We had a free country or so I was told.
‘ . ,. 't' ': you worthless hack. You were part 01' Were this type of incident to have He said, “You ain't supposed to sit quite deep? loans. But what is free now? The best things
" _ . . a team; you fat slob. occurred in the “real world,” a per- there. its private property bud. were sold.
" ‘ . '.' = .' John Belushi was more than a jab- son so charged would be fired. The ”'5 owned by the water company and . I h . The toms were owned by lormors.
bermg samurai, more than just a frat- personnel director brjngng the leased to our fishing club." Tomi':y:;::lnl:e:: ceozfjsl:g°:?t'h :l'l'lcits and the sewing shops by darners, And what about the fishing club?
s. house slob. He took on certain traits charges would not have been laughed ‘ . h ' the meat shop by a butcher, In a sense our political leaders acted
that all of 15 admired as well as at, but rather praised for ridding the ”9‘” ' kn“ he “ed °b°“' ""3 br'dgel 20:22:” books should be open ,0, 0" ON! the brothel by 0 hooker. ““9 dudl
.- . ' ‘7- , , disclaimed We laughed whole- company of an incapable dishonest since a county road ran over it, '0 e and the churches were owned by They allowed the company to charge
~." '.’ ' , ' - h se. '
. " 2‘3 hear‘edly 8‘ “mm” "W” and The ““91”” The Pemomel mm :rdtilvidai'tfbou' me lake and me 'ond Since ‘°'P°'°"°"‘ w°"'d"" ”‘5' :rZimt'herbar b th ' t d 2193;”? id b landf r their own
. ‘. "y. . .2 ”f ‘ Blues Brothers, yet we sighed jmt as would have received peer suPPOI‘t. I bought their water with m hard earn- without government decrees. . s Y en en ers. sake y ou uy o
.‘.‘ i. ‘ heavily while 01d Boyfriends and rather than the apathy displayed by ed money Y And who's the government if it's not us? _ and either 58" it for a rim not low
"3' "'l: ' J' , Continental Divide flickered acrws the majority 0‘ SA senators at Mon' that they used to buy this land of lent We're either a democracy or a system Now none 0' ”“5 was perfect. or lease it for a itenc: to whomever
I; ~ : 3.- , . the screen. day night’s meeting. p Y- not just. :hpr? was ’more than one defect. they chose p
. ‘2 .__r_‘ - u i was ree on or rise. ~
3: ,' . l7 3. At 32 years Of age he seemed to ,The_tw° mun-s Who brought this A place where kids of lexington at least that’s what lpsurmise Now remember this was with your
- , ,i' (,3... have the world by the horns and §1tuat10n to 113!“ Should be [named It used to play and have some fun. So, what's the answer to this fable? and in a sense I'll bet ' money and mine.
J, ‘.‘ . destiny beckoning at his door.His $.heart'wammg to find People Who Now, how did we loose control It’s hard to cheat with the cards on the 5. was better than .0 ‘Ivhere it's Md, Not with their money that they earned
'3, ,K', ' death will never make the cover 01' Still belleve that honesty and quality of all the things that had some soul? table. because it's not comfoued by you or me. in ways kind.
‘ '3" Time magazine, and this year's Oscar job performance are important inany l looked up the water company at a 5,, much is ,0,"me by mm we do...
.1'33‘ , ‘. ,l ' presentations won’t be held in his job situation — and brave enough to The average home in Lexington stock brokers place see. So, who owns America? i know it isn't
-, ', " -' ~ honor; but neither will ours. insist that this be SO in the SA Senate pays $7.40 for water a month. and found it was owned by people out me.
2‘1"}, filly: In closing, for all you've ac. And when you think of how many of state. To error is human since we're not Who owns America? Not you from what
j .- . 'i complished, and all you had dreamed Fay Staley thousands of homes devine. I see.
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~yi if. more: this shows if our land is controlled in Delaware? swine. pony,
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‘ , o o (I I i. ’ ‘ . " '

 News I. _ _- ,
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Stat; Angeles County Coroner Thomas Noguchl said WASHINGTON —Presldent Reagan announc- M ~-........__,, . .‘
Wednesday. ed yesterday the United States will sell Britain "
omsaono _ A M a Daviess County Three unidentified show business colleagues the Trident ll nuclear missile system, an ad- ‘ ‘
educators, namedin a $300,000 lawsuit stemming who said they knew Belushi well were quoted by vanced system capable of carrying multiple ~
from the strip-search of a high school student, The ban Angelea Times yesterday saying he had warheads that can be programmed to hit in- ’ .
have tileda 8100,00000unteresuit. been injecting himself with heroin for the past dividual targets. ‘
Ramona Payne filed suit against theofficials twoyears. The Trident ll submarine-based missile is ' ,
at Daviess County HighSchoolfollowinganinci- One producer said Belushi's wife, Judith under development and is not expected to be '_ ‘
dent involvingher loyear-old son, Brad Rene, on Jacklin, was instrumental in keeping him away available until the late was or early 1990s. It is ' . . -
Jan. 28. . ' from heroin,and“lfshe hadbeenwith him, he’d to be the first sea-based missile capable of ~ '
The suit by Payne seeks damages from prin- stillbealive today." destroying so-called “hard targets" such as ,v
cipal Waymond Morris, vice principals Gene In an interview with the Chicago Sun-Times, missilesinconcrete $1106. " ' .
Crume and Kenny Baughn, and guidance Jacklin said Bellshi“had troubles, buthewasn't ’l‘hemissiles will replace the BOlaris missiles, NM ' ' ' L '
counselor Larry Martin for invasion of privacy a junkie." anddidn't like needles. which have a ranse of about 2.500 miles. now be “- -—--._.. ' - ' '
andassault. “People who knew him always said he ing used by the British in their four missile- ' '
The counter-suit, filed Wednesday in Daviess wouldn’t shoot up," she said. “Something weird carrying submarines. Each British Resolution “ '? .;', ,‘ ,
Circuit Court, asks the court to dismiss Payne’s happened. People who knew him knew he wasn’t class submarine carries 16 Polaris missiles. l . '. 1‘ .. '1
lawsuit against them became it was instituted ajunkie.ldon’tknow whathappened.” The Trident II has a range of about 6,500 l . i.
“with maliceandlackofprobablecause." Meanwhile, a doctor who had treated Belushi miles. 4. ., I ' ‘ g-
The lawsuit by Payne also names Daviess said the portly comic had been warned that an l e T- , i, ..
County school Superintendent Glen Duncan and allergy he suffered would increase the chance of WASHINGTON — Oral doses of Laetrile, the l i x . f
members of the board of education as defen- respiratory failureifheused cocaine. purported cancer treatment that most doctors l ’. 'i '
dants. call worthless, causes birth defects in animals ; '. ’ ' T”. ;-
The high school officials say they had NEW YORK—CBSwillintroducea late-night and could pose a similar hazard to humans, a i 1-3 «,
reasonable grounds to believe that Bone may television newscast from 2 am. to 5 am. EST researcher says. I ’ _ ' .
have had marijuanaorother drugs inhis posses- five nights a week beginning in September, CBS In a report to be published today in Science l ' *'
sion based upon complaints received from News President Van Gordon Sauter said yester- magazine, Dr. Calvin C. Willhite says the l f3 f' '
parentsof other children. day. cyanide poison that is a natural part of Laetrile ~ ~ . , ‘~ ' ‘
Morris and Payne’s lawyer, David Lamar, “We’re veryexcited aboutexpandingournews caused numerous skeletal malformations in the l a. t 3 " if} I
have said no