xt770r9m6297 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt770r9m6297/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-12-08 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, December 08, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 08, 1981 1981 1981-12-08 2020 true xt770r9m6297 section xt770r9m6297 .I , . . .I II . , - a, . ‘- 4 ' . . II,-I I I , , . I‘IIIIII ,I. . i I I 7." . II . II I": I ,3flwr,"{""l XIII, R.» 7‘;1m“«1’.§13,§¢»~‘-
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. ____________________________—_______________ ,
.: VoI.LXXXIV,No.79 An independent mm“ m m 1971 University of Kentucky
;‘Ii Tuesday, December 8, 1981 up“ Lexington. Kentucky .
7‘ m 1
‘f
7 d I '
K. Trustees to eolde fate of Robinson. Forest ,
————-—————- alone and approximately $4 million in . ,. . . .I x ., I9. . _ ~ - .
By DALE 0‘ MORTON the last 20t025years. — , ' ,- “gamgiﬂ. '
ASSlslant News Editor “Our policy is and has always been as I IIIIIIII II safe?“ I . , .
' ' ' , W...— that we would be against any mining t , I 4.. , _ . éﬁ: ' '
l of Robinson Forest,”he said. . ; f . . ., 3» .3 , ,1. ' =,s '. Mi" “ . '1 s 1"” _
‘ ; A policy prohibiting mining opera- In a letter to the Department for Is," 1‘ ﬂil 51 \ .‘fgii‘ .J‘r-I p, 'l ’~ ‘ ‘~ . ‘ 1 " “ . " II . I. ’ 5
4 tions in the University-owned Robin- Natural Resources and Environmen- . 3- MR L. I 7‘ " :3. 41.4..” . . . . .
’ son Forest shouldbecontinued by the tal Protection in June, 1980, s.‘ like 733‘3‘ a "“3 " gt f' ,
Board of Trustees, agriculture and Singletary endorsed a review of past in“; in; if} ,3 1k lr'" ~~s ,m ' , ..
’.-‘ forestry department officials said and‘ongoing research in the forest, . ‘2 xi. 5 ,5" 5% I: 1e _.I . ’1
I yesterday. with the object of continuingat policy. ’ f} . ’i l ? é: A? 2. .~ ' ..
~( The forest, 15,000 acres of land in “It is my hope that . . . you will '. ' 'V ~- ’i . - .
. Breathitt, Knott and Perry Counties, reach the decision to continue to en-
’Ii' became the object of concern Sunday force the agreement" (of May 14, -
i when The Courier-Journalreported in 1973, in which the DNREP said it ‘
acopyright story that the Board is ex- would not issue mining permits on
, l pected to appoint a special committee areas adjacent to and in the vicinity »
.i to look into the possibility of mining of Robinson Forest). '
2' millions of tons ofcoal in the forest. “Certainly I believe that vits‘ ‘-
I (, Charles Earnhardt, dean of the Col- terests of the University .is -
i lege of Agriculture, said the Robinson research programs will benefit from I ~ .
I preserve is “one of the most signifi- continued protection of the Buckhorn Kernel File Photo
n or tr earchl boratories east t r hed; th will recia n
‘ (c)? tthfe he’lsissiesssippi (giver) . . . pro- :goit: you cahlsnlake ifiptllis ”£21.19: muss“ For est. Wthh may be opened ‘0 mining pending 3 decision by {be acres. Forestry students joined in the firefighting on the University-owned '
bably one of the largest tracts of un— the letter said. Boar of Trustees today, made the news last fall as the forest fires which research preserve, said tobe one of the finest unspoiled woodlands east of the ,
disturbed land (in this regionl.” An article in yesterday's Kernel devastated much 0‘ Eastern Kentucky 8 timberlands consumed as of its “'00" ”13“?!“ River.
When the Trustees meet this after- quoted Blanton as saying, “We are ' I
noon, a vote will be taken on a resolu- committed to conclude a great deal of r_
tion authorizing William Sturgill, our research (in the forest; by the
secretary of the state‘s Energy and spring of '82.“ ' ' ' ' ' '
Agricultural Cabinet and chairman of Thielges called Blanton's statement Unlvel‘sﬂy Offic'als comma.“ 0f IﬂOffiClency
the Board, to appoint a committee to “a complete misinterpretation."
evaluate “the legal, environmental. “We have quite a few very long- '
economic and technical aspects" of range research projects" and the [rector 9 ends department I
mining in the Forest. watershed study along Cole Fork was
taftreeds'12:?[nigeittlssaisdntghlztfdryn‘miifge $233113; sgggject near COmpletion, 8—,. JUDY H ALE dards to the wall. It then took the Q ting any kind of experience. its ‘
.. .- . ' . ' . - , paint shop eight-and-a-half hours to . hard to sit around for seven-and-a-
will establish a policy recommenda- Blanton, contacted yesterday, said Staff Writer . . . Everybody at UK has his or her . ..
tion for the Board.“ He added that his statement was “unclear," adding Slam and thh the shelves. . favorite PPD story to tell. Some half hours and never doanything.
. . . . . . “W.— James Wessels PPD director . . He said that as a member of a
“the administration cannot do that he was “1n no disagreement With asked last week what response his students tell PPD Jokes instead of three-man work crew he did a
anytgidng “”t‘ladeﬂmw policyis ap— mid?" ﬁrnhﬁr“; . t When a University department department had made to ethmcyokes. . minimal amount of work.
pram, a lic' is established the in TIE; ngs;?;;°n£en°Rgg?$II needs a repair done, a bookshelf Sigelman‘s complaint, said “an ad I la IHO: manylrftbb TE: does It "We‘d go do two or three jobs in
resolution ﬁchihits negotiations‘with Fgrest ., he said “The a dministra- built or a pictureIhung, a call is justment had been made and the 0A9- ;ﬁrzgggielgto cringe it and the morning then go to lunch.“ he
anv mining company Neither mining tion is’suggesting that the Board of made to the Phy $10.31 Plant Dm‘ 901mm! sCience department nas two‘to watch said. “After lunch we'd go hang out
nor forestrv operations have been Trustees advise us what they want to Slon‘ In turn, PPD bills the depart- been credited With 586'11‘" V . or drive the truck “0““ We used It
allow ed in the forest since the Univer- do ,, ment based on the cost of the Job. Wessels said the overcharge was ”Someone knocked Ia hole in the to go over to Memorial Coliseum '
"t . ed th 1 nd fr m the E 0 If the Board establishes the com~ Supposedly, tlus system saves the the result ofamistake in billing. wall on our floor," said Petit “We and sit in the sound booth burmng I
5' y Ireceiv e .a d)‘ ' h7 . f. .. k f . uld University money by supplying Sigelman, however, said he had to call to have it replastered. time . . two of the guys sat up in .
E‘Zzhnsggglhzllanlicgil lhéﬁn;ael :2th Olgg’égfmﬁ: . “Vania.” needed work at a price lower than discussed his shelving plans with They (PPD) sent three or four men the sound booth and read books. l '
deed fir the landin1930 y feasibilit of rrnittin coal mining could be obtained through outside several people prior to ordering the to look at it They stood around went swimming." . ’
However a recent com romise on the forist If; g contracts, Some department work and all warned him against forever lookingatitand talking," He said his crew took him to
decision will allow minin of apd'acent Stur ill was uo t ed b the Courier- chairmen, however, say they‘re be- using PPD. adVising him to secure "They (PPD) always send three Fayette Mall one day to do his ‘
l d . . _ M E _ J g1 q i. I gunk that ing overcharged. the shelves through some other or four men to do the job when it on- Christmas shopping. and came
an beginning m arc a move mum“ 3,5 saying, our Political Science Chairman Lee means. ly takes one to do the work.“said an back about four-and-a-half hours
33’3“" and Forestry Department C°“Y‘?’““°“S We "0t, run to any Sigelman is one such individual. Members of other departments administrative assistant who asked later and picked him up. i
Chairman Eart Thielges think will definite, concluswe posmon that the Sigelman was charged $161.11 for said they are not using PPD's ser- to remain anonymous because ”1 He said that even when the crew i
causeIunocsir able effects on at least bniverSity would take (but possmle the construction of a four-shelf vices anymore because they are too still have to deal with PPD." had work to do. it was "three men l
I ‘ , 101mg) rgzargtfrm-licnﬁsa l owner {glitrsn‘igtf‘éngg$§§iléfrailée§u$n' bookcase. After he received the bill. expensive. "We try to do as much Wessels, however, said the PPD trying to doa one- or twoman job." 1
l of the River .Minin‘gp Compa ny at- this time of revenue shortfall .. ng he wrote Ia letter to Jack Blanton, as we can Ourselves instead of call- does not have an inordinate number Wessels. when contacted, said he i
I tem t ed to gain state permitgzlo strip “Iwould assume that in an. kind of Vice president for busmess affairs, ing them because they charge so of employees, “PPD has 824 posi~ had "terminated" the superVisor of I
min: approximately 240 acres in stud 10f the forest othersy) would describing what he thought was a much.“ said Marlene Petit, staff tions of which about 60 are open the former employee's crew two I
. Robinson Forest Durr claimed the havey an opportunity to have their “slight' overcharge fortheJIob. assistant for the soc10logy depart- because of the hiring freeze impos- months ago, but he refused to say I
firm held coal leases from the Fund position known .. Singletary said Sigelman said the PPD originally ment. I I ed by Gov. (John Y. ) Brown.“ why He saidif a crew is not bisy it I
. I along the Cole Fork section of the “I would certainly hope they would estimated it would cost Is75.00 to in— “Things are gomg Iunrepaired PPD has a $13.2 million budget, is the superVisor‘s. rather than the I
I forest seek my opinions ,, Barnhart said “I stall what he described in the letter around here because it costs too approximately 10 percent of the crew's fault. I .
; Jack Blanton vice president for would think the administration should to Blanton as “a wall uniIt whose much to get things fixed," said University's share of state general Wessels admitted that some Jobs
: business affairs. said that in order to consult (those) that have managed shelves are Simply four pieces of Lillian Palmer. chairperson of the fund revenues. done by PPD are more expemive
. . . . . ' . . ,, wood l1x12). each roughly four feet Spanish and Italian department. A former employee of the PPD than those contracted for outside
’ aVOld.lmgau?n 3'1" the constItutional (the forest) for 60 years. . long. Each shelf obviously had to be Blanton said he thought PPD was electrical department. who asked the University because of the way ‘
question or public domain, meh The 1980Irev1ew 0‘ past and ongomg sawed, its edges sanded, and then doing an excellent job and denied not to be identified, said he quit his they are being done, but he said he
holds that whatever '5 "Wed for the research m the forest, ordered by painted and varnished: two stan- the allegations. “I do not believe it. Job because he “wasn‘t doing hopes some changes now being
7 PM)“; good can be taken “PM owner singletary and compiled by IThieglas, dards (which holds the shelf in I don‘t believe the facts are there. I anything.“ made will reduce costs.
‘5 reimbursed, the UniverSity agreed bald the. land was conveyed m trust to place) had tobeattached to the wall believe it's all lies. He said he began working for the "We hope to become more pro
toacompromise. theIUniverSity for the purpose 0f and two metal brackets per board “We have a meeting every PPD immediately upon receiving ductive by producing in quantity
1 In sum the agreement allowed agriculture, experimental work and attached to the standards." quarter. Anytime we can find that his associate degree in electronics small items that we need every day
’ completion Of a DepartmentI 0f teaching, and for the .PréF‘lca‘ When Sigelman received the bill, work can be done cheaper outside from the Lexington Technical In- like shelving and picture frames."
Forestry ”9‘5“?“ research proiect demonstration 0f reforestation. he requested an itemization. He we will go outside and get it done. stitute in order to “gain ex- Wessels said “In the same amount
before any strip-mining would begin. When acquired m 1923' the land had was informed that the carpentry "Anybody that thinks he's been perience “ of time that a man takes to pick out '
That. (March I) 1982 date was been harvested for "'5 timber shop estimated it took five hours to overcharged are encouraged to call “I quit because I wasn't doing the materials for one set of shelv-
l something that came out of the resources, Since then, thereport said cut four boards. sand the edges and a hotline in the PPD department anything.“ he said. "I wanted to mg. he could pick out the materials
, - I gasigu‘t‘vzgvgasdpznxegiroigbly 3:133: $233? nh:tsur:l(l;n ﬁxedonlt; attach the metal brackets and stan- and complain,“ he said. learn something ibutl I wasn‘t get- for 100feet of shelving.“
\ 3600.000 on the watershed project See “FOREST,"pagea -___._________
u L k: i m l ' I i i. V \ ‘ -
~ ~ his .. - Holiday awareness
% i in '* '1 . its: . . . . . . .
l .n: c: Iii!» ’ ‘ " _‘ Ni; ~ Clmtmassemonhmgsnsemcnmerate; pohceofﬁcialsugepeopletobeoereful
n , l I . it: I ‘- ~ * ———-———— dlse out Of shopping malls during the 55;.::i:::;:j.§:i:§:::f:' ‘. ._ ». . -. ' ' ‘-
. 1r" 63—- ‘\~. J3. ‘ By KEITH MILLER Christmas season. “People will , 3 IfI‘If'fIE' :
. . I ‘~ 1 . ~ Reporter return to their car with their gifts and 7 1:25;} 32:35,; ‘ i
1 IV. V . -_.- _____g_ instead of loeking them in the trunk. 3:153:33:',f,::..;.;.-*7‘I.--
~ «.- ' put them in the seat where any crook . . ' _ ' _
~ I , . ,. t ‘ "I‘is the season to be jolly . , , "I‘is can spot them.“ McClure said. "i .
‘ " 1' a» . also the season to beware. Auto larceny could be stopped by . ,
. '2' ...-K __ . -_ Bax McClure. police manager 0f locking giftssecurely in the trunk.she f I ., , 1
’2’) ‘ . crime analysis, said crimes such as said. I : ,
' .. ‘1 l 7"; 7 burglary. auto larceny. robbery. Stores also suffer from increased * .:: ;_I
J 7' shoplifting, spouse abuse. Child abuse shoplifting. which McClure said can ; II I. :
" 7 and vandalism increase during the be reduced if stores “would use their 0 l 'i, . _.
' ‘, ' _ . Christmas season. display areas to their benefit.“ She '. ' ', \' "1
McClure said it is a shame that peo- said some stores display jewelery and F . II ' I I:
t ' .g’ ple must spend the Christmas season other small items ”where anybody .- .
. . g . with the fear of crime but “the could jmt walk up and put them in 4 \ In“ _._I:'I.;., ifs; .
' amount of crime could be cut if people their pocket." , “ ' 5155-; .
I .. » wouldbeaware.“ Another crime which increases dur~ . . '.- f; , i\ '32
. 3 i ' ' McClure said gifts in view under the ing the Christmas season is child 1 . i- ; 1' I *
‘ f "r I' 4 ‘5‘ family Christmas tree are easy abuse. McClure said cold weather. _ ., IgI’: . ~
. t , targets for the experienced criminal vacations from school and work. a , I... , .~
‘ 1 . aisle ‘7 because serial numbers have usually financial crisis and liquor are factors Q ' k I f 1 ‘
l _ .. - ‘ “ " , not been recorded and valuables have that often contribute to this increase . . j -
. ' i ... 1 ‘II I r ". ‘ {'I not been engraved. making it hard for “Kids are around when they n0r. ' .
,. K, . tit-“1‘3“" a“ . .‘- police totrace stolenitems mally wouldn‘t beand it‘s too cold to I . ‘ I ,
‘.. I‘ ‘- «N», 1- . “. "" '7" I .. : ‘ “ . .I , I ', Afew simple steps can help prevent go outside for very long" which often » ' I -I ‘, I
- i: V . 2“ ~7 7‘ ‘ . . v ‘3" ‘94::- ' residential burglary. "Don't put the aggravates parentsshesaid, ...\. I . II~ :III I I II I ,
' "i ‘ w ‘- “‘. e » ' a“; ' ,2 .n “3' presents all in one place," McClure She added that spouses may argue I .I . . I - I I , ,
, ‘-' . . ' ‘ ' * .> _. » ‘ ‘ . '. 9‘ ‘- said “Hide the valuable igiftsl sothe over how much money to spend on . ‘ " ‘_
. . . . ByJAMIEDunmN/xmistui crookhastolookforthem " I Christmas presents. which . 3. ' , \V l. ‘. . II
, -~ Mth Christmas jut around the corner. the Forestry Club In caehlq In with ll you are gomg outof low” "only sometimes leads ‘0 ““59 K I . 3 i .
- Its anneal Chrhtmae mac sale. Club President Carla Dell'Alre shows "9'11””rs andIthe police department To help decreasethechancesofbe M a . 1. II . I-
, forestry senior Larry name: one of on trees avallable in the sale, which of Your “Pmmmtl absence. she said» msrobbed the police m" conduct free , »'- ; . . -‘.
In... Marley 9" '1“ continue “MOI W“ behind the Forestry McClure added that people should residential checks For this serVice 9* . II I III ‘L‘ ,. ’.
‘ mag. he a'Vare when they bring merchane mum-242i. ,. .. ~ .g . , ,- IIIIIIII I III .II:
*1 1-; *3 ‘
girl "
-. i n at:
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. ‘ \ ........ ‘ . , - . 2' . 1., ';.-; ~i-1i“....;;--.;:r”e.s ices: £2“.
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. ' . “ . a...‘ . . . I . '. o‘ 7 77 h .xu" Kw :D 'j"‘;;fi‘ifr:;Lb's‘li‘gﬁ' eé‘ig‘i'm“ ‘w’vdl'vii‘l~¥c:‘fn

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'33 . " if» iirﬁghixef,”lhjdu «z’ " rd " , ‘ 1:: i; ,r _’ . f ;,‘.,3, ”Windlass, it‘ll M“ ﬁrj‘iifr?l§’fj:d 3.4132,}; «3» 1 j. ;.V::=,;Ii;{.i; , . _ ,3: dig”;
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it: L ' [WT—W-w :
sit: ' l Bill Steiden (mi; not. no“, 3...; Anne Charles Lisa Wallace M. Chandler Bolin i
:QE‘X ‘ _ Vr . Vi Editor-in-t‘hiel Editorial honor Jgﬁcmm SportsEdilor Enttrtainmeni Editor Photo Editor V
t .‘s‘, 3“".2, u ' D.“ .H. .
iii: ﬁll I'M“, i . i ers uaSlon l ”Chi Rudd Lint Kadaba ' mus-Minn Steven W. Lowther Leslie Michelson MSublett —
To i " 'l l . i l i W"'”Ed“”£°py Copy Editor ' Assistantﬁports Editor Assistant Entertainment Editor WPWM'
:1“ ._ ‘ . V: V KKI’NIWKY l , l K lAlt' firby Stephens
. 5 .,, l , A , on me ‘raphlcs Editor
:1 i“ . - _ . . i erne 1 Associate Editor News _ I , 1
Eggs}... -.., t, l _. __ _ c--_c_s ... W. l__s__._ . . .——-——-———~—~—w—-—-- ~~ ~—-——- —' ' * - ,
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4 ‘ - ‘3 Obll‘lSOﬂ OI‘GSt ac WI scars O MIHIDQ .
' l , . -‘ a
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3 The Board of Trustees will probably A recent boundry dispute resulted in an m m ‘ OPE/ENDS ' “
, establisha special committee this afternoon to agreement by a mimngcompany to leave a 77‘YM—w ”’5 ”7/ Y’ W 9RAVAGED HIS ”W" 2
j . look into the possibility of mining millions of portion of the surrounding areaaloneuntil 807' 777/5" WAS 0N5 HARE WATREﬂ/sga ft; $117., . S
. [OHS of coal from University-owned property next year, but although one prolect Will be . .. .- "nun-fauna.“idrug?:................::::::::............... l
. ' in the eastern portion of the state. Robinson concluded many others could-be adversely af- M - we, " g , n
Forest, 15,000 acres of “virgin” land par- fected by the presence 0f mining operations = ~ g g - I m a i :
ticularly suited for ecological research, has within the Buckhorn Watershed. UKshould w . g M s. , , 'tﬁ b
. recently become the focus of several coal com- continue to find ways to prevent. this mining of i E 5 J3 / i , .. . ' t fl l a
t ' panies‘ efforts tostrip mine the area- areas immediately surrounding “Wm-“m ,. .. a" .' t C - -
~ ' Accmding ‘° the res°luti°n ““de” “"5“” mes“ l’ , F .- ..-:-' "-‘ i t 4 w l 3
. - - , ms" ' ‘55SESEESESEESEEEESESEESESEE: l ‘ r
non‘ the “tiff-“mes Swtoulqllbf at) $253.53 1" “dim" ‘0 being an educational lemme . a .' ' 3-. “"5“ / ex ea- ' °
/ Cha‘rma". ’ ‘am ‘ urgi _oe a u . laboratory, Robinson Forest is also an official l " p," _ V. 1. _. . -.:,-. 54- l . .« [/lé v: “i .3
legal, enVlronmental, economic and teChmcal - - ed b th ‘ ~ / ., xii-*5 ,- :::::::°:::::::::::::::::::: ' , "‘4 ad “J
' t“‘ of ha in the forest A valuable Wildlife Management Area manag y . e " -’ ”- \ / "Wife. 3- ~ ‘.'§EEEE.‘“=='="EESI== .- _' i" ll / c i '
“ ‘1pr b ouliinbel gc om lish ed b. the form a- Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife \ \ 29%?" 1’ ‘ 4&3 =,_.,:3\\V//’ 5‘ l 5'\ , is; 4 i:
:19? "$th mg; p y Resources. From past support by this and , ~\ \ .i 'r, "w” ‘ ’.,_.':;., why I ’. ‘l' 9"“ ‘\\\' l , ,’- . ’- l
‘ 10; 0th IS com I h ‘ 0 l d substantiate the other agencies it is clear many people are con- ' s / v 7' .'3:3I33"5".'-:;.;s- ‘ l .,:~“:"3'.'"::~'i-'.. . u I Q i, . , , '..' i‘
. ‘ l Vur egd reseatl: “w ut de rtment last cerned about the future of the property. It is , \. _//// (\‘if Ni! ii; ' \t , , /4
L a'mthglt “fh yR b? r 9;? tpa tands as only common sense that the same people who g 8, Q , f 1 .,v.;.,'s 413,35. , k . ,/ ’1 i
’ year e 0 "‘50" 0 es now S . are in charge the land should also be concern- ~ .. < i “ﬂJﬁg ‘-, 4: , . \ y! , j
, a unique and valuable resource for research in ed \ y i . ~.’ a. '—.f \ \ n. y a, :1
many phases of biology, forestry and land ' _ . \ ,- o / ‘7'“ . , n O ’ 4
management. It would also determine the And several people should be complimented 1 ,l. .. \ . . ﬁg. «:1 ‘ - H ,4 \
value of the coal underlying this “rare” en- on the support they have given. In June 1980 , [to \h .1. . u ‘ V. - , ‘ It,
vironment. University President Otis Singletary sent a ‘,“\\\\\\\hg\hiﬁi\ 6‘ ’ ’"’ " i. f’ k
. , Any possible financial windfalls the letter to the Department for Natural . \\\\\\\\\VV\~\.\\. NW“! L- _ , ; ~33 \ Q: .
,‘ University might receive from mining of this Resources and Environmental Protection sup- 7 \ﬁ “\Nihii; 33 ’ / \
“ area is overshadowed by the destruction to porting an eight-page evaluation of the forest ,wh‘ “till. 1; / .. V l \ ~ l
such a priceless environment. Instead of compiled by Bart Thielges, chairman of the and. ' . , .‘ is . § l
. discussing ways of mining the area, by either forestry department. In the letter he urged , ' @i “it, ‘ \' V 6 ,. .,, t‘ ._
.~ . strip or deep mining, the University should at- “continued protection” of the area. We should . I V, .*<,\\,\l\\\ , If“ ,2. .t
" tempt to find ways to prevent the destruction praise Singletary for standing behind the ‘ . 3/4; . ~. k / ‘ .g-o J
V. of the surrounding land. drive to protectthe forest. v‘///// it‘— A I / . 3 p
/, .
t ' 5 Sudden death of local artiste loss ’5. ”501/ FOREST pA Em g: l
' " [W' 000 0
,: Throughout history tragedy has, for For years after that, Henry said he
,. it many reasons, touched the life of ar- W was nauseated by the sight of
. :' tists. Perhaps it is because of the un- oranges.
i conventional lifestyle associated with remarked. He did look very well, His foster mother discouraged his I I I
' 5*- WWW m... we» mine We must st our rationalizations
‘ i j, , tragedies. by arthritis in recent years. He was and tear them up. Bl“ Henry was per- '
: ' But such was not the case for artist full of life and seemed to be having a Sistent. and the Eastern Kentucky I
l ., Henry Faulkner. True, he did lead a very good time talking to his many native becamea nationally-known ar- ' ' N
, 1 rather unconventional lifestyle. But it friends and acquaintances. He talked tlst._ He has been described as one of “It 9 8'8 In W m a IOIIS l“,
i: was not his ﬂamboyant lifestyle about his paintings and the paintings Lexmgton‘s "105‘ talked-about per- (‘0‘
_ which brought the tragic end to his league members had donated for the sonalities and was well-known for his . has
a life. auction. close friendships With playwright The article on clinics and pregnan- Devastation can be the same as both, is:
‘ Henry was killed Saturday night. The 57-yearold artist smiled broad- Temm “/1111th and n0V€hSt cy has treated the problem of abor- and can haunt us everywhere in the 4‘,
- ,- just two bloeks from his home, by a iy as I talked to him. James Leo Herllhy; author of Mid- tion, once again, in a matter-of-fact most unearthly way — by keeping “2
t a reckless driver. According to police In the Sunday Herald-Leader, I night Cowboy. way. The article, too, presents itself itself hidden." 1‘“
3 reports and an eyew1tness, a car read about a fatal accident which had Bette Davis was another friend. She as a kind of manual of statistics and A woman reading tlus will un- gs
‘ . speeding “between 50 and 70 mph occurred at 9:45 pm. Saturday. The gave him one of his many cats. In ad- information for a 97°59‘39“” can- doubtedly say . .. ~ . . here we 8°
._ ran a red light and struck Henry's name of the victim had not yet been dition to Ms. Davis and Williams didate. It offers as well kind consola- again, another male-oriented view.
1 e . compact car. His neck was broken released. Late Sunday afternoon, I Henry's works can befound in the col: tion in stating that the procedure for How can they understand what I feel,
; and he was pronounced dead at the learned the victim was Henry. lections ofother celebrities, including “termination" is quick, simple, the choice] have. to make. It's my
;_ scene. , Several telephone calls were then Vincent Price. Sophia 1,0,th Marlon painless — and of course respects body,myllfe. ThlSls true and lcan-
; Police have charged the driver of made tomutual friends, Brando and MrsEmest Hemingway totally me “freedom” of the in The cult of abortion itselfis founded not argue with it. And again, what
I . the car, a lS-yearold woman. with “He didn‘t have a chance," one Of ' dividual. on premises that can hardly becalled could possible be the standard of
reckless homocide. The car allegedly his long-time friends sadly said to me. The paintings are hill 0f brilliant If the average age of the “patient" sound. on the one hand we have argumentation? We are Still insulated
, . had been involved in a hit—and-run ac- “They said he died instantly," color. Henry once said, “Color is the was worth mentioning, why not other science, though a science that is not of within the “luxury“ of “1 am. "
, ; cident shortly before striking HenI‘Y'S The television newscaster announc- tone 0f a child's voice. Color is God information, such as economic or its true meaning, to that Of There is, though, no blame. How
,5 car. ed that the coroner's office needed in- Shaking mUSiC from his hair . . . Col- educational background and the in- knowledge. ASCienCe that is in reality could there be? As this is one world
I Tragic . , . a senseless death at- formation about Henry‘s relatives. or. the right color, 15 Tennessee dividual’s social, ethnic or religious mere research, its “discoveries" bas- we are all in some measure accoun-
, , tributed to a “reckless" driver. Such Several of his friends called to relay Williams andGod weeping." context? The 75 or so abortions per ed on assertions that are list barely table for what's in it. What then can
‘ ‘ tragedy should remind us all how. in what little was known, His paintings are dreams and fan- week in Lexington could take on a dif- tenuous and 0“ weak hypotheses. We i°0k at? it seems ‘0 me that the
f ' an instant, we can cause death by our Henry, one of 13 children, was an tasies and realism with an abstract ferent perspective when seen at a dif. (It should be noted that the author bodyV all bodies female and male, in- ,
: own carelessness. How many times orphan. His mother died whenhe was View He described his style as ferent scale. New York City, for ex- 0f the article indicated that the “SR deed all things, from the grasshopper }
- have we driven at high speeds two years old and the children were “modem primitive.“ ample, has for many years been the factor of abortions increases as the to the blade of grass, are the temple of
. through a residential area? How sent to the Kentucky Children‘s Home site of 1,000abortimsperday. Child develops This is perhaps a ShP life. For humanity the shell of this , '
'3 many times have we gotten behind and later placed in various faster The artist was as colorful as his If we then add up all of the abor— ofterminology,but the truth it cannot temple is this strange turn called l
. . — the wheel after drinking too much li- homes, The story of his early years is paintings. Those of us who were for» tions in all of the cities across the hide.) thought. But are we really thinking?
' quor. smoking too much pot. ortaking indeed sad. tunate enough toknow him will surely United States we would've an- laid over science we have the 1 think not. We are facing a world
_ drugs? How many times have we In describing his childhood, Henry miss him. The world of art has cer- nihilated a city of some magnitude, relentless DUPSUit 0t law; a law that that is willfully giving itself over to a
- taken a chance With our own lives or said that they scraped food off the lids tainly suffered a great loss. We, the seemingly detached, view comfortably permits an individual to fatalistic nihilism. Destruction of .
Z‘ thelives ofothers'.’ _ , ofdiscarded cans. 0nce,whenhewas catastrophes of war and starvation abdicate his 0" ha‘ interior respon- things, and even of selves, seems
. l Just saw Henry lendaynight at the about two or three years old, Henry Paul Craycraft is a journalism senior out there in the world, but refuse to slbility. We can then expect that this tame alongside the devastation of the
An League’s benefit auction. “Henry was placed on a bus to travel to a and former reporter and columnist see catastrophe right in front of our strange intercourse will Of course inner matrixof life—it indeed seems
. is looking very well." a friend foster home and given two oranges, for The Madisonville) Messenger. noses. breed monstrous reason — abortion. unearthly. All of this comes at a time -
' 1; .- _ __ __ h _ But now,if we look again, these issues When humanity (and more so in this
, H‘M-h‘W“ of freedom and choice, the long lists country) sees itself as the sentinel of
.5; mfgg :illzi'ritlrfilstx ,Zzizmm $21.; mzriei should address their comments typed I“ "bk-spaced to 0f statistics and rightsnof science and the universe, the pinnacle of creation,
5'5,» 1 I Writers must include their names, addresses. telephone numbers and their majors, classification C c-Iectlon with law. arid the reSty all WithOUl any real And, yes, there have been great .~
é bll I etsd oux UK. utters should be limited to 250 words, .nd Individual: submitting comment: in penon should hrhg UK in. or standard of objectivity, seem absurd. achievements, as history is testimony l
a, driver'slkenm- The total picture looks grim. A to. History too tellsusthat this crisis ‘
f .' in lung 111 f it. “Point"ol . hlchi to line unusual t l . . . ‘ . . . l
i. '1? Chris 21:34“ £ldcen'arzsa-2lu beforecsulhzi'lttlvng ml:el’°|::ll.l "walnut-mm" . mm y m “ thinlier Of our time has stated it well. now is nothing new. If history can be »
i; bet The Kernelrmrvntherlghttocdltlorgnmmar,clarity-mllength undtoellmlnntellbelnumuml. The wasteland grows. . The truly for leamlng, we can then see
i; . .__._%—mh—————‘———————— devastation is growmg Wider- history as a sign for time. A sight to .t
if 3V. . . Devastation is more than destruction. be read so that we can beware. The ‘
- _ Pmacy needs potential Devastatiori is more unearthly than great achievements am pm my .
i , enough prominence is given to the school‘s legal fected by this problem can do. The Student destruction. Destruction only sweeps cannot justify what istobenow. i
E ,' l mist take exception to the letter entitled disclaimer allowing for this release information. Telephone Directory has already ban printed for aside all that has grown up or built up i
£- ' "Privacy Respected" published in the Dec. 4 edi- While it is true that University policy on this sub thisacademic year and another one will not be so far; but devastation blocks all The writer, Anthony Roccanova, isari .
' . tion of the Kernel. John Cain, a freshman senator, ject is announced on the last page of the Student printed until next fall. fu