xt75dv1cnm2t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75dv1cnm2t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-02-11 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 11, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 1981 1981 1981-02-11 2020 true xt75dv1cnm2t section xt75dv1cnm2t ‘Restless’ 1' 008138 leave e terminator Wing I I
are. Davis has been intrigued by crow behavior ever not learn earlier that human beings would not hurt realized the crows were roosting in the same areas for _ ' -
By CONCHI'I‘A RUIZ since a few years ago when he noticed they “were com- them." three consecutive years, said Frank Boyd, a biologist , I
Staff Writer ing down onto your backyard to eat." The reason the crows are spending the winter in hex- with the Department of Fish and Wildlife _ . .
In a 1928 study he otserved that because of the ington, Davis said, is became they probably came Histoplasmosis, adisease thatcan becontracted from , '
They congregate anywhere from Pence Hall to Big severe winters and heavy snowfall, the crows resorted from the Northern states or southern Canada, so Lex- exposure to dried droppings. has been cited as a possi- 7. . "
Elm Country Club. to looking for food in the city. The snow-covered ground ington is about as far south as they care to go. ble health hazard. ' . , . '. '.
TheDepartment of Fishand Wildlifeistrying to con- forced them to get their food from the “Burger Queen The birth are scheduled to head back home soon, Coy Smith, associate clinical professor (adjunct ’ ‘
trol them; the Health Department thinks they are parking lots and Dempsey dumpsters,” Davis said. following normal migratory patterns. And while this is series) in pathology. said histoplasmosis ”has never "
hazardom; pilots think they are a nuisance and con- “Once they found out they could get away with it, they good news to some people, officials at the Department been found in crows, but it is poss1ble." Boyd said there '. 1,, , .
servationists think the whole thing is unfair. kept coming back." of Fish and Wildlfe are concerned that time is running is a “potential health hazard with any large bird ~ ' r . ‘
The crows, meanwhile, are enjoying the city life. In Davis said he thought the crows would have out ~not for the crows, but for those who are trying to roost." ' ' 3 .
bis bunches. More or less as they please. discovered the advantages of city life sooner. do away with the two-pound birds. Boyd said there are two types of birds to deal with; - '
Wayne Davis, a UK ”0108? professor, said while big “I am surprised they did not start doing this a long Officials from the department failed in their latest “Out-of-towners and intowners. The outof-towners - "
crow roosts are not unusual, “domesticated" crows time ago. Being so intelligent, [am surprised they did diort to control the crow population when the feed on roadside waste and the in-towners — they‘re ‘ '.- ‘ I .» _
“restless" birds changed roosts over the weekend. the ones you see at Western Sizzlin." ,- . _ 2' ‘ f: :
They had been trying to “bait" the birds with Boyd said the crows are "real opportunists.“ much ' '. 'V ‘ I
Y £ chemically treated corn at the Big Elm Country Club like rats and mice. v, ‘ . :.I
Y ‘~ ‘ . where a large roost — about 30,000 birds — had been He said the federal government got involved because f 5
. ‘ ‘ Y ‘ . .. located. But the “smart“ birds ate the pre-bait (un- the crows cross state lines. "We are not here to kill off :_' “
’ _. . g . ’ treated corn) and then left before the chemically- all the crows, just reduce thepopulation,“ he said, ad- '71"- i >1
‘~ / , 1 .e ‘ A . treated corn was put in place. ding that a reduced population may discourage some .i' 3
. . ; ' h - ‘ l ' : , , . . . I. , It seems the birds “tired" of life at the country club birds from returning next year. i.
‘ ; h 1. I . I. , . a , ." ,.‘_ and decided to goon a shopping spree at ’I‘urfland Mall, “We have not come into this blind and said, ‘let's kill j.‘ ' . .' '
. ' ,' I . "I," , y - If L.” , . . r . r“ where they settled on the roof last Sunday. George all the crows,’ “ Boyd said, adding that other alter-
\ l I _ .- r, . J . “4-,; ‘H .1 l i . . Laessig, director ofpublic safety at Bluegrass Airport, natives, such as harassing the birds with aerial ‘ "
'. ’t , ' . r / f x / Ii". . ,1 ‘ , I: said, “they were lined up from McAlpin‘s all the way to firecrackers and distress call tapes, were either im- -
_ 1 , . . -‘ g} a" . . ' I; J.C.Penny‘s." practical or unsuccessful. Most of the birds would ,-
_1 f ~ ' I . ; ' ~ j /' ' .' ,‘ ; r" ’ . ' ’ I “They've outwitted us," said Laessig, who is involv- simpley “move down the road" several blocks. f ='
' - I , ‘. f / l , It -. r ' I/ ‘9 ‘ f, edwith the bait project because the birds area hazard Some people think the department should look for .3
i ‘ . ,i (‘33 ,’ , . ,‘ i / ’4‘ t k5 to planes approaching the runway. But it was the more alternatives, :1} r
i . t i Q‘ '4 I "i A -‘ ’ t l ‘ , 'h 9' ~ : . 1 weather and not the birds that outwitted them the first Steve Collins, a local artist who used to have a pet 3"" "_
V t ;\ ‘ g i - . ~' ’ ‘ ~ g ‘2. -' time they tried to bait the birds, said Laessig. The crow, is skeptical of the government’s practices. I;- j
. . i ‘ . ‘ ‘ i i t . ‘ i , fl . / , I: unseasonably warm weather was keeping the birds up “Essentially, exterminators are being used to get rid _
‘ 4 ‘5. _ , “'1‘ ’ A ‘I ' . ' . i.' inthetrees away from the treated corn. of a creature nobody knows about," he said, noting '. a"
' ' ‘ ‘ The Health Department grew concerned when it (‘ontinued on pageB I‘ 5
VOLLXXXIII, No.105 K E r E l L'nivcrsit) of Kentuck) :' - ~
Wednesday, February I], 1981 1" ”depends"! student nrmp-per Lexington, Kentucky
Ingletary warns state CHE
’ O ’4“ Ni .” .\ . _

' at ”A
no more room for bud et cuts =
By BILL STEIDEN education during the 1980-82 bien- equipment to teach.“ t K 3 j
Senior Staff Writer nium amounted to 17.2 percent of Singletary said another major ‘ _ “f ‘ . '~ K
and The Associated Press the state general fund, but the difficulty faced by the universities ' 4 ,3; If. ‘1.» '

universities were forced to absorb is “a bewildering array of regula- . " ;’. .’
FRANKFORT — Speaking for 26.3percent of theshortfall. tions." ' ,fl‘ ;,
the presidents of Kentucky’s eight “Higher education doesn't expect “It’s a myth that the universities . " . . ‘- _ .

‘ universities, UK President Otis preferential treatment, but it does are free and unfettered, and that w Q . . ". I
Singletary warned the Council on expect the load to be equitable," the presidents run around and do . . r s 1.};- .1
Higher Education that it is “an illu- Albright told the council. what they want to,“ he said. on... " . . . ‘ r
sion” to believe Kentucky‘s higher He said the proportionate Albright criticized the state . ‘
education system can absorb fur- allocation for education had been governments for treating universi- ' ' " .- "
ther budget cuts. reduced from a high of 19.5 percent ty presidents “like department ’ _.

Addressing yesterday’s CHE of the general fundfor the 1972-74 heads, where they can 8W6 an .t ;
meeting, Singletary said “there is biennium to a low of 17 percent in order and it jlst gets passed on .; "
not a single institution in this state 1973-80. down through the ranks. " X j '
that can afford a further loss in Referring to UK, Singletary said “The (university) president is ' . .
quality," and urged the council to the budget reductions have led to a not altogether like any other 389” ‘ , '1
“take the posture with the state number of serims consequences, cy head, but it's a more political ' 5'
that there can be no more cuts (to including deferred maintainence, a situation,” he said. adding that it is ' ‘
higher education)." reduction in research, space shor- ”a position of leadership rather ‘ _

Gov. John Y. Brown, in response tages and “the lowest morale I than command." . w u . I ,- ‘
to a $114 million shortfall in state have seen in 30 years of being Albright said university ' ' _.. {i f ,i; .
revenues, cut the 1980-81 budget for associated with higher education." presidents are faced With “a pro \ *° "2 ,. '

‘ higher education in Kentucky a “The staff and faculty feel biem of accountability." . i “a . . .' j . {-
total of $30million, $11.2 million of they’re being volunteered as the "It is hard for (the university ‘ ,z A,
which came from UK. An expected state’s chief inflation fighters,“ he president) to determine what his preside," Otis Singletary stresses at - ‘ . By TED MAYER/Kernel Sta“ '. r", i2
larger shortfall for the second half said. 10b is," he said. “He’s accountable pom at yesterday 5 CHE meeting m Frankfort. i ,- t
of the biennium has been estimated Morris Norfleet, president of to every part Of the domain — the morass, and we want to know what dition of - ~ .1 . f _ . '
at $181 million or higher. Morehead State University, agreed faculty, the staff, the students, the you can do to helpus.” system to mtahsemQIgSZrnemdzrci?tlon pgide'hag?‘ the support 0f the " ' '

Referring to this year’s reduc- with Singletary that the faculty alumni,the board(oftnstees)." Singletary said that although "Agencies like this (the CHE) “Society. must decide if higher ‘.' I"
tions, Singletary said, “The morale is low in Kentucky univer- Singletary agreed, adding that there is a consensus among the have two functions, as watchdogs education is worthwhile " he said
presidents understoodthenecessity sities, and added that attracting during the university budget- members of the CHE that it is and as advocates," he said. “It i." must be regarded as‘ a form of {p ,‘ 5' .'
0f thecuts.’.' and keeping 800d faculty is becom- making process “b03113 0f mt” capable of dealing With the pro- seems that the latter has gone beg- investment, Ignorance is more ex- ,i' 1" ,4.

“We sojdlered up well," he add- ing difficult, and regents, the CHE, the governor blems facmg the preSIdents and ging." pensive .. ‘w .-
ed, “but we may have taken more “Our faculty is dedicated, but we and state, everybody gets a good higher education, “we believe there He told the council that in order In other business the CHE told ,. i“. ’
than our fair share.” stand Slst (among the states) in whack at it." is potentially a communications to fulfil] its advocacy role, it would the federal government that it 7;}:

A- 13- Albright President of Nor- research." said Norfleet- “1 lost a “We want you to kn°w that we're problem between is and you." have to keep close tabs on the con- doesn‘t agree with all of its conclu- 1 '9; r "
them Kentucky University, said good faculty member to private in- being drowned in that sea out He t01d the council that it should dition of higher education and sions in rrdering a statewide i ‘. ’
the 'state allocation. for higher dustry yesterday. We lack the there," he told the council. “It‘s a attempt to better represent the con- assured the members that. they Continued on page 3 . .

illstLfifi Group Will hold party this afternoon '.

The Kentucky Wildcat basket- S . . _‘
vows tra ats or amze t0 asszst 0 -cam as students
week‘sAPpoll.Seepage 7.

—;————— By WALTER PAGE allowed to attend. about and involved with other than official University recognition visory capacity for the Stray Cats, 21‘,‘
outSIw Staff Writer It’s “0t a gimmick — only an at- classes, but still centered around Monday. The official status allows It prOVided some of the financial ‘ '
—-————————— tempt to publicize the new student the University," said computer members of the group to use UK‘s support for the new organization to V ‘ ,
Winter‘s back and is it ever UK has Stray Cats — more than organization WhiCh iS designed to science freshman Mark Cole, presi- facilities and function in, instead of get started and is paying the bill for ' ; t .2 , ..
as tem t ,ho 15'000 0‘ them. represent the two-thirds 0f the stu- dent of the Stray Cats. apart from, the University system. the pizza party. v .‘: 5.
pera urs s uld fall to . . . u . .. i _ _
around 10 degrees today before Andsome of these cats are gomg dent body which lives off campus. We have the potential toAbe an ; We hope to be and do many f. . .; ,
hitting a low somewhere between. to have a party this afternoon from The group calls itself Stray Cats — extremely . large orgamzation, 3 things for a varied group of . . f ;. . -.
5 below to 5 above tonight. Look 3 to 5 at the Student Center Grill, an acronym for Students That very effective, useful organization, students, a very. heterogeneous off- “We. try to be theldepartment .' '
for occasional snow tapering to With free pizza and door prizes. An Reside Away Yet Care About Their if only the the students Will support campus population, said graduate that Sits 0n the . cutting edge of . . .
. , . 1. us. asststant Ruth Kli ensmith hired UmverSity actmties, Wilson said.
flurries. Tomorrow. sunny skies autographed UK basketball M“ be SCH“). . . . “8. v .. -
but continued cold with a high given away and the band Pegasus Primarily, we want to prowde The more than SOstudents involv- by the Human Relations Center to When somebody 5895 a need, we . ‘ . 1.-
around 20 Will play. something for off-campm students, ed in Stray Cats have been pursuing work With the Stray Cats. are the ones that try to facilitate the ~. . 3. '
' But these cats are selective —on- the majority of UK’s population — an organized offcampus effort The cents is directed by Doug answer." Other activities of the ., ' ‘
2‘ e ly offcampm students will be something they can get excited since November, but only attained Wilson, who is serving in an ad- Continuedonlfl‘tles , i ‘ , ‘
‘ V h ' ' ' ‘ "
' i » .t. » ‘_ . '
_ f» [as egas otel catches on fire , .. _
- a; By PATRICK inmost) peared to be most intense. ' '33v‘ 2? i ' i '
" , / AssociatedPressWriter The hotel is one of the largest resort casinos in the 3;; :3: . . I. . .’
, .. , world with 2,783 rooms. , ' ‘_ . ~
, / LASVEGAS—Afireeruptedandbumedoutofcon- , . . _ o ...,,. i i . ~
' a i “.01 at the w-story Las Vegas Hilton Hotel last hidit. A Hilton reservations spokesmanin Loo Angeles said ; __ ; » 1. .9 , . _ ; , . .
anda witness said flames were shooting 100 feet upthe ‘0‘" convenhom were under way at the hotel and ‘t i 1 ‘ i . . . ‘ ‘
. sideofthebullding. It wasthesecondmajorfire ata wastunybwked- I i 1 1
' ' “ Ll! V0888 hotel in it!“ than three months. The fire department said the fire was burniiu uncon- '” ' "' ‘ ‘ ‘
, We were no immediate reports of injuries or trolled on the south side of building and that several .. '- ’ 4.. '
W . fatalitia. ambulances hadbeensent tothescene. ,' ‘ ) i‘ ’ I _ . , '
V'- m Authorities were lifting people off the roof in t: A, * . - -~
*3» helicopters, said Rodney Davis, desk officer at the “Yes, there is a large fire at the Hilton. I‘ve got to . . ., A . -
-. . g ,. nearby Royal Ama'icana Hotel. go,” said an unidentified official who answered the fire . , , . ' ' ’ ”"- ' -
a, He said half the building was dark and the flames department's telqihone number. ' . ‘ ‘ , ‘
q. i. 3 ‘ ‘ , reached up the 81* of the buildim at least 100 feet. A desk clerk who amwered the telephone at the hotel A - m“ . ‘ "
e . .. mum muted that heavy smoke was pouring said there was a fire but that he did not have time to 3y WALT PAGE/Kernel a."
.1 ' from windows on the eighth floor, where the fire ap talk. Hethenhungupthephone. Students work “the sign-up table for today's party.
' 1 e o .
J r

 r-..“ WV m s. _.*.___.__~________ __ r.._______.h_“—__&_*__H ____
* L d'l ' I L
i e I Orla s & Stechnuy Steam (Strum Jain-y Cary Willis 13-”...
Editorrlanhlel Editorial Editor mm Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Picture Editor
L m m t L Associate Editor- Davll Coyk
. - L CO e n s #gnzzmdiw, Alex (Touch a". lawther Un Well-cc Chic] Photographer
~ i “Chi Poole L Ron Hall Dons“! WIN . Auiuant Entertainment Editor on gun“
i [be Kentucky Kund welcome; allkllen and opt-Ion». [turn and opinion noddklypedJrlplc- I JICUM 40mm" Day Ed'w' 3::313‘?“ Auu‘am SP0". Edna, Slm‘ffl‘t
, ,i wand and include um, nuance and proper ldrlulklltol Including l I ID for nude-l) and ll Day Editor “"30““
L L custom. Lawn should in tinned In 100 more: and opinion and col-lent: to ”0 worth 50"10' SWIWmm
. i L
‘ SA sho 1d b l (1 df 't f'ght 'th GTE
_ . . LL . It is the press job to serve as a watchdog stories about its poorly planned insurance energy and utility regulatory commissions sumer advocate. IfSA continues its crusade
. g of governmental agenCles. . . program, its continual problems over Just established by the 1978 General Assembly, against GTE it may begin to be worthy of
> - a LItLls its job to report the actionsLof public what Ltype of representation Lexington “usurps the legislative process of utitlity that title.
.- officials —. whether they be complimentary TechmcLal Institute Lshould have and the ratemaking”and violates the constitutional And while we are handing out plaudits
. . . , or not. It is its job keepLgovernmentL on its enigma it has of keeping senate seats filled. seperation of powers. let’s again applaud SA — this time for its ac:
L , L_ ._ best behaVior and remind it that it was But today we put that all behind us. Today It further contends that the new commis- tive interest in the Woodland Park issue. We
. ~ . . elected by the people to serve the people. It we applaud SA. sion 0qu l k ' ' di ti ' ' ' '
. LL _ _ g _ _ . g . . _ Lw ac Juris c on to dec1de the only hope that it supports that prOJect With
. . . ‘. is its job to pomt out the things it does wrong . WeL applaud SA for the job it is domg pending General Telephone case, unless the the same vigor and vitality that it has with '
, . 53:23:11}: to the public, but to the govern- {lglLlLtling the Geeiaeralt Telephone 23d of Ken- governor’s executive order is upheld by the GTE rate increase. .
5 ,' . . But the press has another job too _ and it 1.1]:ng etpfropos rLa e incrfeaze. til we ap- 1982 General Assembly. . . . But before Brad and his fellow elected of-
. . . . . , p or carrying its lg to e state The suit asks fora Judgment setting aSide ficials get a big head let us remind them
. , . may be just as important as the others. level. the executive order, an injunction pro- that GTE and Woodland Park are only two
, That job is to pomt out the good things Yesterday SA took Gov. John Y. Brown to hibiting its implementation and a hearing projects that they are invlolved in
- government does. Franklin Circuit Court and accused him of date for oral agruments. If SA would do away with some of the
. ; . L The Kernel triesLtoLkeep a watchful eye on usurplng power. _ One word for SA and its continuing battle banal bickering it does over insignificant
i g '.~. the Student Assoc1atlon and report any ac- SA contends that a governor’s executive with GTE: Bravo! issues and concentrate on more important
g . thity UK students should know about. In order in November, creating a new Public SA President Brad Sturgeon said that he projects, then perhaps again we can say, “A
L L the course of covering SA, we have written Seerce Commisswn and replacmg the old is eager to establish SA as an effective con- job well done.” Let’s hope so.
5’ V't h tUK’h 'tal t d dth lkf
. Night comes to University Williamsburg tells about stealing The woman pauses. For no ap— with them. I ain’t gonna do that no “Well, let me go see what he’s
g -L ; . Hospital. ’ “lam-melons from trucks before parent reason, she begins talking more—unh,uhn.” doin’. He’s been upall day. .
, v. - Patients‘ meals are wheeled up _ the interstate was built through aboutherchild's bedtimehabits. She rises and makes her way
'L * from the kitchen. Visiting hours __ . .. . . . _ . town. A man and woman talk about “He’ll be restless and don’t want down the hall. Her arms swing Richard McDonaldls aunt-year
. , a stream of people good the waiting a fight ata Baptist college. to go to bed. I’ll say, ‘ItL’s time to go around her wide hips, her feet scuff student in the College of Medicine.
_, LL rooms and elevators. The staff fiChOfd . Just as no one tells them they tobed,’buthewon’td01t. L along the floor. The walk 18 Hlscolumnaboutthepeople. places
. - . L dispenses medications. collects the ,L. can‘t sleep in the hallways, no one “I used to have to go to bed and familiar, umversal — it belongs to and ““388 “I“ comprise this con-
'L . platefi and scraps left from supper. mC- __g,L '. 9 tells them they can. For most of lay with ‘em till they went to sleep. tired mothers. Her voice fades munlty appears every “he?
g : Finally, the traffic in the floures~ donald _’_‘L , are these people, it is simply part of When they tooka nap, I'd lay down slowlyasshe moves away. Wednesday.
. . . g cent light of the hallways " " ' their culture. When a family ._—###.~————~#————_
. diminishes. The public address memberisin the hospital, even for . .. v 'nv‘vm‘ v . t' ..,..,. L .- . L . w I
g ' 1- system falls suddenly dormant. ,; routine treatment, it is their duty to "T.:"-‘."..‘}';§j.~ij;'5L‘§5§L(thigh flit/".13.,"¢,".'.'L.'L"g$'42",”, 7. , ’ L ',"':,"r";,'{l’ .. 5,15”: ifiiy (4/ /
" .' . " '- The loudest noise is the squeak of he; bether e. 4:":I"‘iil.:i,ii.i\iii'§‘ih"o‘hi':'iii‘ii‘i’i'qci“"i",-'p~,'~lliiiiiiii'it‘ “ ‘/ {Hi . ‘1"; Iii, //fl’:/ 1
" _ . the rubber-soled shoes everybody . UK represents something special i‘ié'i.'i'.:uiii?"i¢§'ii..“$t’j,\is' “'51,,41‘11": °“'q’l.l/vl:"".. I I , ”’fl/ ii"r'"‘-'~',",:'a” vii.» , ///g//’
7 L' . :- who works in the hospital seems to I h I to them. This is the place for / 7 ,"5";‘.il;l~".4"i'tii"i;i?7v.giii-35’5” "L”:aggftfim',.iv.;-’ I ’77” H ii'irll’II/r';lh5'°"“’:&' /,/”//y Mi
. ' .' . wear goin‘on." medical care. They know that care 7/771”, "fiMfifntfi‘é’t/f'gssfgi/,;/¢ég3,,.3:fh‘;.I""',':4" ' 'i'ff25fo'"fli,?‘9\ ufl/irf/I/i’li
.~ '. Visiting hours are over. But not The voices are Eastern Ken- at University Hospital sometimes ’ ’ 3/7 V’*:"‘:i:\3g‘ihk‘i‘\‘:\\‘y”‘$§\"i,“Izqatfiml‘tghhrfls‘.Tali/l. .i'lrhfigfia'iliiht'"" [/7 i
- , ' ,, 5 ’ all visitors go home; in the waiting tucky. The “a‘s” are broad, wrap- is depersonalized and disjointed, ”Vi/t '{:il§§¢‘§‘€.§~:lg“i}\\:§h \uiij..m\:"‘i"-'."'~'i§£‘",‘fi’ul'zhi' ’ t‘igi/g’ej‘dfififia -,L" / ’/’ '
r . rooms at the end of each corridor pedin sharp twangs. they realize that the Militia are ' 7,3; "t, “i” , " v, i, ”
' :.. - small groups of people remain. The , , , overcrowded, they know the people 7 " .. 7/ ‘§%1§"iiii,ii§h~':i§§ ‘ 3""? "' " 73:.» " vii-"ii“? 11-3" $‘.r”;-':5'%h'"' / 3,3 g 1/
‘ - g_ sleeping bags, pillows and blankets g TheLmain t"PIC 0f conversation who run the hospital have mixed ” V ”/ifizl-h‘iymfi ‘5" ‘ . p ‘ ,7- »:«,'/’ / / ,, ”1/1727? L,//'
. : . g ’ piled against the wall belong to ‘5 the friends and relatives who are feelings about their being there,but ' '. ////4//y ,‘l‘” I, g ' ' .{ iii-3,5 .2; '.1"?‘, ”/1, , mg i.
them 71,9me spend the night on patientsmthe hospital their faith in the institution isn’t '~ 4% % '1‘2» 55*,."L:: } x ‘,-' .;-'.iE. 'fla'b‘ '7‘" ”WM ', W
.' g the terrazzofloors “All they do is give him icepacks. shaken. , II" ,‘ . '2', (if/'4 hid/‘1" '3'"- :t'vgiifl'v’ltb .; iii? / u (7% in!” fin/i
’ -. .. Hospital administrators don’t They ain’tdone nuthin‘for him. They * patients, family and L ”CI/l L '13 .' L ; .. if". . '. Mi. ./ I" .‘L/. I i// {Ii/hit,
'jL . know quite what to think of these “Hesaid,‘Ineedsomehelp,”and friends — have come for treat- i , '/ r ', 'y' ' l " f ‘y-‘ ' 3'75 Kit“. ‘7'. ' //7//"ii”/ii"i' /fl --- ' V W ”i
.' g' people. They make the jobs of the Isays, ‘Isee you do, let's push your ment; they believe University :3: ' ’Cy/y/ ' ”U . ’ . i " '5'! , - . " ~32" i -"'."'l'i’; rL/i, I ’ 7/5 L r' ' F ii
_' _f housekeepers more difficult, call button.‘Well, we pushed it and Hospital will deliver it. :7 ///’ I7,” 32".. ’ .ffg' . '.-_. ffjgj.‘ .m 'Ifl'é WHA “
; . they're a potential security pro- waited a while. Then he said, ‘You it is 11 pm. The nurses are ,‘s 'K‘g’Z/‘t/ of“, i 3;; , " f '5' 1" , fix/"v" “in/"_‘,.” weLL/ SAY T
g _ 1' blem, they sometimes interfere know, there ain‘tneveradamn soul changing shifts. The visitors begin E "/7 L, " I' .T'I‘IU-V u' , IL,” ///: L LIJOU Will, ABOUT
LL 1.7" with patient treatment. But they ontheotherend ofthis thing.‘ tosettle in for the night, spreading (Ex /'/I' //'*”’ . . . 5' - . ,'_‘ ‘” / //////y'i ”7.", l9 AFFGCTlON Fm
‘ . ‘ arealways there. “I don't know, he just gets these quilts alongs the walls beneath the § ,7/ [U ”W“ ' 1‘ ‘:/"-' ' 5 . ,- ' , M /; Hwy)” ,4 'L ” ’ l H
7 L- ‘ Spend some time with them, spells, he goes out of his head. Any FOWS ofseats. i iii/(g f, ,Tii'fllfi'v‘h. is. «4757/7/07/71 // [/7777] g . CAHFORNIA'" AFTCR
. L‘ listen to them. other time, he‘ll sit there and talk, The fourth floor is the pediatries MIN/g ,, / "7 ‘ J {/7 iii/"nu! /’ 77 f/ 7 I/ 755/, , i . '/ W5, i ALL! H8 DID mmm
_ ’ .L The seventh floor—medical and just like you orme." floor. The people in the waiting 3 "Vi, /, « i/xyilhll‘iii‘tes,‘,fg;fii‘if7"", . /%/¢/. riff/61”», [t i ((7 TOTURN‘HCCUNTRY
j' . surg'cal patients, all adults. The Onanother row of seats, another room are younger, Siblings and 3‘ ///,.//'I / I'M/,7, , ,////’/7/1/// "55;;/'ii“‘i"Eiitiili'i‘i/il/ ’4 7”/%fl .46, i, ”#5123 AROJND‘
~ '. , 'g lights are off in the waiting room. story is told. parents. Everyone is 88in except 3: I ”(i/u, ,/ // i // ,1”. J" ‘I'tl'f-iiiitj'i‘fi‘ei/ 3/. / j W a "W /. "7L, \ ' ,, ,
. ‘ ‘L‘ The windows look wat over Lex- . . They moved him, Ed, a young woman and a man, 89- i] (y, f I ,./'/"//’i/”/i/ ‘//’// I," .’/ I.é»'it::;i“.\-Zi‘ll';ill'ti,o,5‘.'-'.. ”/ ’fl/ ' '. (”O/77" 71333-32Fiat-:rtt’i L i “it”, ~ ~- vii/’5
" 5.. ington. A portable radio is tuned to remember? First thing he said to parently strangers. A [EIEWSiOD § ' '1, i I .M / ’ ,//”f//’I'2fl/W’ u'lr' ’i' ”fit,” /' // "”7” s .l‘ «i Mi” "ii/[i / ”1/ ii?
'1 . a country-music station. Abilene, me when I went in the mom — ‘1 movie about the Kent State 9 ' fl‘ / "'9” ’ ” M ”i”, ' V" ' ’ I, / (WW/i , mini/1‘ I [H J ’1‘“
. Abilene. prettiest town I've ever want some Koolcigarettes.’ shootings is the toPic 0‘ discussmn'
,L _‘L '. . ' seen. . “He started about 11:30 one night The man had never heard of the in-
L- 'L No men are talking about coal last weekend, got in one of them cident.
L‘ :-_ trucks: spells where he wanted a cigarette. ”It was all over the newspapers All contributions should be delivered to m Journalism molding, University
-. ,.g“. “ . . I notice someone easin‘ Well, he went into the next room when it happenedi"the woman tells “'K’mwky' ”nnm' KY" “’5“ 1‘" K‘"‘°"”°"“ u" "‘"w’dm"
" around one side of the trailer, then] and bothered that old man and got him. ”i was about 14 years 01d 2 e rs 331333.533" .Mweummwnmw' ”mm "'1' My condor-cor
said to myself. ‘l'm gonna get the him tocussin'. then." I
; - .g 1‘ drop on him,‘ and l started easin' “That old man, they had him “What was the kids dOih'7" he
.. around the other side. Well, come to strapped up with one of those IVs. asks. .
.- , find out thatthisguy isadriver. He He got so mad, he had it plumb “They was just protestin‘. lt
, said he saw me through the fence tilted over. . wasn't violent or nothin.’ That
LLg'L. and he was gonna see what was In one place, a man from general,hewasagoddam lunatic."
' v LL g L". L. _L M
L ‘. : . . mistakes on our id ad! Not to mention our “00 ”
._ L Arrogant Journallsm column the nextgy (Feb. 6) was also full :ferrors.ps
, I. .f .. L I No one from the Kernel was assigned to cover Mrs.
l»: .1. .. .. , . Mattye Knight‘s fine “Remembrances of Blacks in
.2 ‘. ' . , The So What caption beneath the huge picture of , ,, . .
, " .' Gte al’ID ti‘iell' Just as Kelly and Leslie Morton (while an unusual concession 3:18“ County on Friday In 206 Student Center at l
. . . . . L m to black le) smacked of the worst kind of jour- ' ‘ . . , . .
'. ,‘L 'L. - 9 @* if $1 .' hate I “flunk soon as ’tfleY nalistic amance since it implied that “no one need thyhgfifsglgniilflletfioitmts fanulyumeay relish
.‘ . ,' . anke age 1 I L , ElX .t H? bother coming to Black History Month events" since thes: babes Ii}; "10:!" owl-021:1? o Kerneslé
:3 . .' ‘-- I. IV? ’3" 5; I. W [LL ... (given the prima facie hint of the lines below the photo) ,. ’ y 8 c may say .'
LL i ;. ‘. .: OUGi‘ita 6‘ \ Q“; N él @ it was so boring. Given a child‘s tendency to tire at 9 What a few years from now when someone from UK
'1 ‘ i ‘i’ ‘1‘ - a Piec 6 OF mY ‘~ . 0 pm, that photo may have just as well have been taken approaches them tocome here tostudy.
m’mD ’Chins' attheUK-Aubumsamethesameevenhe c.2333:ii:£‘.f.§ii‘fh§i§fi'§f°’2§l“‘°° 335$:
. ‘5 . yw usw e
C '. _ ,\ \g , , Speaking of that, we know for a fact that you had no word around as to what we are trying to bring to UK
1- '. 5 ng L \s\\§\\\\\\\j §\\\:\‘ 5 \\ \, W, a Kernel staff writer to cover Dr. Wright‘s fantastic and this month. And we will do that in spite of (and maybe
. ." . , L L . . \,\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\,L\ W\§L§s\\\§§§§§ §§§x informative lecture since they were in attendance at because of) the ”So What" attitude you’d have folks
, : LL : L \\\\§\:§s\ fi\\§\\\\\\ \fi\fi\‘i the ball game. The contradiction of the matter was take With respect to the contributions of people of .
2' 5T :_ I :.LT\§,Z? \ -‘ \\ \hs \sf? \\ \\§\\\X\\§ is heightened further since the lead story was Professor ALfrleanL descent to American society and world
, ‘ " ._ 15$ ‘ ’ \\ §\\ .4 @\ ‘\\ ‘ . Rowell's brave remarks about black faculty at UK? cmllzatlon!
. . f . .' 3‘55, _ \S \\,\\\\‘ Your cryptic “So What?“ could have been as ap— Ms. Pam Gunn, Governor's Scholar
. ‘ ,. _ i L‘L . \\\\ - ,\ e\\\\\§ h propriately editorialized beneath his sharp remarks Undecided Junior
., . ‘ . 3 1 “‘ ‘ \h ‘ “\T‘ ‘ sincetheblack presenceat Ungtsa“SoWhat"all the
,lL’L . . , i ”L. ‘ L ‘ time; unless, of course, one happens tobouncea ball or Mr. Tony Brown
I'. . , L, L: L, s P L p . upend other blacks on the gridiron! President, Phi Beta Sigma
. '. '.-‘ -, L . y‘ ‘ As a member of the UK Black Studies Committee
:2 L.LL, , § 9‘3 ‘ and member of the publicity team, I (Tony Brown) am Cheap Shot
.LL ,. . . . .- , €© incensed by the fact that the “back of the bus page"
. .- I, LL .L LL V _. .L [a is: _ L gentality of your layout people left them no eLhoice but In regard to the picture and by-line on Thursday’s
L . LL ‘ . picture Dr. Wright (no less above a Brass A front e I would like t .. . the
'L: ,' . g 1‘ . Q 6 \s. w;- 1' ~ Saloon“ad),with nocutline at all related to his timely newsrgr: has 8 Chen 00:” Lame "If I
, ‘ L. r . a ’ “~ 7 . remarks. While we applaud Everett Mitchell’s inter- - p “X saylrg they ee
' ' . ‘ ‘ m ~‘ @‘ “' \ /‘ '0 = view with Dr. Turner, we are sure that neither he nor about Black History MM?“ Couldn t there be a time
. g, . d ‘L L . vmfl‘ “7/ . i .5 v‘fi -- ‘fifi‘t s). - / ” LL L . Chancellor Williams would want to preclude space for mfiudfig?* concermng black events Mt
. ,' . . ‘\ t, L . , .. 1 3 i \f .‘L’ ’4” \v L “ism"! QfWhatLD“ wright had 3° 5“,? about “Kentucky lnthefuture please take careful noticeof thosenasty
. . . . u , {,1 .\,. . \ . _L . ”. ' B ack thiory Yin all)” (ii infirm; G° “he“ and “3" iminuatiom made before taking it to the press. If not,
" g ' ‘ your rea rs, 0“ ere o e. l‘m afraid you are walking into a nasty situation. So,
. As the entire coverage of Black History Month ac- "0‘” what?
Ltivities for this day was a “no rum, no hits, all errors," Carol L. Bogle
it was consistant that your paper made numerom Biology Sophomore
'4 -. . . ' .‘ ‘
_-A— ‘ - __ _

 ‘— THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. February 11, 1981-3 ’ -
"‘"W’ ' .' _—‘w” “ " ' l _ ' .
I O
lnews roundu °°m°"ed "°'” ' Singletary says no to cuts
I p on dispatches l . g -,
, ,.__#_____——#————-veee~—— “— "r’ ‘ Continued from page! Harry Snyder. executive "i would like to see l8. " l'
L0 31 t g‘ 68an plan ff": Ken- director 01' the CHE. 808- rather than go back to nit- 2 -
c . a 1011 who are blind disabled or considered my 59‘1”” unwer"mm: Sammcwmilask "'0‘- pickinaovermnnbm. elven
elderlym‘ ‘ However. the . councll’s ficeof O'vil Rights to recon- clear directive to the sum ,

BesultaofaU.S.SollCmservationSer- The maker of Be or As lrln has ' ' ' ' mm”“‘“"“ 0‘0”" sider its findings because of that Kentuck wantstohave "» ‘ '

. . y p wVeterans Admrmstration benefits for . .. . . . Y ‘

Vice survey to gauge the. effects of con- deceived consumers about the product's 2.3 million persons receiving compensa- Rights Of the U-5- 0°98" serious errors" inIanalyzing the best plan of all."