xt7cnp1wh938 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cnp1wh938/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-03-30 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 30, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 30, 1982 1982 1982-03-30 2020 true xt7cnp1wh938 section xt7cnp1wh938 W
Tuesday “' -' W l ll;
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a “3 52:33:39 3 3
KENTUCKY “‘
Watch out for thunderboomon )1! "i:"j‘ ;
. V ‘IA
Partly sunny, windy and warmer today, 3 3 “3*; ‘3. ’79.} . Dlfloront spokos for leoront folks . 3.
With a chance of thunderstorms late in the - a; #3 9‘3”" _&v 3;
day. High in the low to mid 705. Partly .. . ~ A ‘. ‘ ; ya lis the season to dust off the lrusly two
cloudy and mild wnth a good chance of ; ’__.__.‘._ {7377‘ J wheeler and lake to the loads and ,
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow Z /‘—_—’ 3-". g ; pathways but watch Out tm «inn... sis
LOW tonight In the mld 405 to around 50. ”23* 3‘3“ 3 3‘ and ioqgers See page 0 tin ritiirriitltwii '.
High tomorrow in the and 605 to around ,; ‘ "y; . ;: 3.1.51 -.- . K. on bike t lubs mopeds unti tiitteievi' l‘lltkl‘. ;
7O~ — ‘55:“ : oib.(ytles OVOtiObif} . _
Vol ”(XXIV No l]? luasdoy Martha) 1”: University olKeNucky Lennqton Kentucky All "‘l’§‘KJ§"ll1§""\llitlt"‘l"I'thLlUN"‘ .. . ‘Q'l
, t. _ . , upree accuse of poor V,
- . \ practices by SA members
Egg 13:; . 33“»? ; "*3? 1;:3' 3;: ——,-—y—-—— He said he could not answer Hisle‘s within SA instead of being soliCited ,. ;
a. .; Q‘i _;;‘, 3 w. . . , . “5% (3.135%. By NANCY E- DAHS _ charges concerning expenditures from ouLSide the organization .-;;'
. 12533:; 3 t -33 ””333 . 4. . AsmstantManagngditor without looking up allocation records. “No candidate is gomg to take my
tag; ,. 3; 33 " . ~ ”° _ 3 3' \33373 N 3‘33 “‘3‘ and BILL (SZh'EiDEN but added he believes his defeat of Hi- proyect away from me." she said
,‘53’395333‘3' .. 3%}; ' ' " ” ”' ., \ ‘ 3335‘s) 33 f3;3'3 ,. stir. ~ 833330333333 "33 sle for the chairmanship of SOFAC is "Madeliene did a lot of footwork." 2,; ,
no >; ;_ it r . A.” _ . . » '3 W'sihgyj c_—____ the underlying motive behind the ac- said Dupree. "but i think that l was é ;' .
s ; A" .g.._ . ; W; ‘ ; ”it?” _. 1 ' ” . ” o3. ; ; ; cusations. very instrumental in one way or 5 ;.
g , ‘tf, - .- 3 ...3.33- ;_ '3 ' fl; . . ” a~§;;;jfigj 3; Although the rigors 0i campaigning Garritson said Dupree’s inclusion another l'm not saying that it would
g 1 . F: ;4; _ k - w y; - t 17;: 352.32% have most Student Association of the Rally to Save Higher Education not have been provided for if 1 had not ‘..‘_'
“is '3’ is 3 ‘ . r ' ' y; thwarflhw members preoccupied, several are up among his achievements is “totally been there "
{a g 1,... ' ; W ” ; >- » :3” .. in arms about what they claim is im- misleading" — “he had nothing to do .~\&S Senator Rodney Flynn said the ;
333 '3 3.335 3 ;,- .. 33V “is ’33 ‘3' " 123M . propriety in a presidential can- withit. Mahln' It suerval gUlde. distributed
gig ’ . ”7: 33$” - : , y. , 3 , in, _ a: _ 3; . , didate's published Claims Of his “As far as i can tell. the candidate trlincoming students asadirectory of i,
g, .; gee? . '3- 3‘ . 53% 3 3 3' achievements during the past year. had no input or planning or ad- L'nlverSity acthities and services. 3. ‘; .
3 f'j' a ’. :3 ,‘ ”his if? , . ” ' '3 “M : . . Will Dupree, in a pamphlet detail- ministrative function tconcerning the has been formally credited to him and
4 3% 3 , . ’ » ing his and running mate Bill Taylor's rallyl.” was completed with the assistance of ; Ii;
33 3 ’3 '3 .~ tryw* ; . ‘- platform, lists under the heading Garritson said that as vice presi- Katy Banahan. an administrative M. a;
;, t 1'j. 2%” _ ; ”Achievements in 1981“ several of dent of the Student Government aSSlstant. .~
. ‘ y i t, v. 3 g‘fl’flp ;; SA‘s more successful projects during Association of Kentucky. the "Will had absolutely nothing to do :7 ; ,
i g ; i ‘e fating' . the past year, including Student organization that originated the idea with it,“ said Flynn “if he wants to ;.
r3333 , . '33.- 337’ 3'3”» 7' Organization Financial Assistance, for a series of rallies across the state. claim it. it doesn't bother me, but he‘s '_ ;' .

., gt; .;1 3; at“ _ 1/ ;;r ; ; ; .. ff’ 3%“; . the WKQQ Fall Festival, the Rally for he “directed the rally and put it not telling the truth " ‘1; 5’;
$33 1.2% is; 5% ; =”" “3 . W ’ “ "\ a gar?“ Higher Education, night bus service, together ona statewide basis. Dupree. however. said that as com- .
3% 333 33333 333 ”$333355 m ‘ 3.4m handicap access maps, the Mahin' It "While thatwas going on. tDupreel ptroller. he obtained soon that were ;. . '.
3 33333 t 3” f 5'3" t , survival guide and urban county was laboriously choosing homecom- very essential to getting it publish-
3 . . - 3, . as _ ‘ 33:3.” 3"”;33 ,, , redistricting, ing candidates, He had no time for the ed." adding he also helped distribute .,;'. .

M g? . “ Moi-a A number of Student Association rally“ the guide _
; - ; 3 ”at _; “33:3 senators say Dupree, who is presently Dupree agreed that he was not ”Flynn is (rarritson s roommate."
, ” ‘ . . ”‘ .. ' ””3 sewing as comptroller. had little or primarily responsible for the rally he said. "I think that has a lot to do .
‘ ‘ (3.}? r “ ”'- ~ _ nothing to do with these prOjects and "1 arranged for some of the with ‘hlS accusallom " . - ‘ ..
a, :z”:‘3333 accuse him of taking credit where physical facilities,“ he said. “and l The mOSt disturbing claim most 3‘3
3 ' 3 ' ' yr . if ”i E‘ , ; , credit is notdue. worked with several people.“ senators say Dupree made is respon- 3” .
333 33333 333333333 1733’ ' 3 i L,»- ‘43"W':;’~":;"3¥';~_ The only claims made by Dupree But he challenged Garritson‘s slbillty for free legal service - 1
‘fi Q '; I?" 3 ’ 33/7 which have not been disputed are assertion that the rally had primarily ”He sponsored a bill that expanded f V ‘.
; 3a. . :3 ' {a g, at ;; “lobbying" and “protecting student been the resultof his efforts. the service and he helped prepare a f; 3.;
, 3 . 4% ’3» . 3' ’v . . financial aid," although Graduate "Several people did it under direc— contract for the attorney." said (rare ,‘ 3 2*
’ » , \ . R q. - , Senator Vincent Yeh, campaign tion of Britt tBrockman, SA presi~ ritson. "but free legal service was go- _'. ;
a; , ’ fi ' : 0' manager for Dupree's opponent. dentl.” he said. “It was a team ef- ing on fora number of years before he 15:; ':_
a w ‘; ,. ._ / : ; , _ a, ~. »- , . Communications Senator Jim Dinkle. fort." got involved "
SW: 83) 3'3"“ ‘3’3' 2.. 43.: said Dupree‘s role in both is not as ex— Garritson also charged that Dupree Dupree acknowledged that free .5 1,?
3 , 3 " a, 5 3 33 tensive as he claims. had nothing to do with setting up the legal service has been offered by SA 3 ;‘,
t “2,; ~ _ .... , W At-Large Senator Scott Hisle. chair WKQQ Fall Festival. beyond "at least as long as l have been here," 9 z ,-_-
. " 3' ” ,M' """"" ,. , ” of the Student Organization Financial "meeting with the electricians one but said he has worked with it ”both 3’3: .«
'3‘ that. . . . .o. ”M 4,?“ 333333333.” . ' Assistance Committee. which makes afternoon." years I have been a member of the ad 3. _ . ,
‘ . . monetary grants to student organiza- But Dupree said thefall festival was ministration " {'
3 tions for specific projects, said “totally my baby.Brittdid quiteabit. [)upree‘s claims of responsibility 5'
although Dupree served as chairman and so did Bobby (Clark), but during for initiating night bus service and .-
, ' - . _ of the committee during the fall the summer both were out of town planning an effort toinfluence the l'r- X- '
« \ r ‘ semester, it was “virtually stagnant" quiteablt.” ban (‘ounty (‘ouncil to include the ‘95.;
'2‘ f . under his direction. Dupree said he belives Garritson‘s l'niversity in a Single district during
.. " fl" “He made allocations totaling only charges against him stem from “hard this year‘s redrawing of t'('(' district 3 . " "
$310, while I spent $600 (as chairof the feelings because I was chosen over maps were also challenged by several f
. . - .; committee) in the summer alone," him as chief lobbyist. " SA members. including (iarf‘lLStlf‘i and ’4}? _ ;
3 Hisle said the bill setting up SOFAC A&S Senator Madeliene Yeh said liisle. who said the t‘fforts were
‘ was primarily the initiative 0f Arts Dupree is guilty of “lying" in claim- primarily the initiative of Brockman 1 ’
_ ,_ and Sciences Senator Dean Garritson. ing responsibility for the handicap ac- and (‘lark fl ,3.
’3] _, .. g}? ’ ' _whoislistedalong withSA Vice Presi- cess map. which indicates curb cuts They also noted that SA s role in
1.0. VAN Moos: Kei'iet Stotl dent 130th Clark as C0'Sponsor on the and accessible buildings, setting up night bus service was 1- .1";
original copyof the bill. “I ran around and did about 100 \ul’xil‘dlnzlte to the work of Tom ;.';
Cookie K id Dupree, however, said he authored hours of work putting the map Padgett. L‘niverSity director of public .5 3..
the original bill — although it was together." she said, “All he did was to safety .3 ,
rewritten "several times“ — and write an amendment ito the bill pro But Dupree said in both cases he 5’39;
. . . . , chaired the committee during the fall Vldln fundin for the ma l thatwas served in “an informational role . a ,5.“ ,2 ’

Four-yeor-old Nielindo Brown,;whose s;st:r IShO memberhotGerl chut Troop 961;,1helpf3d in 3:: annual and part of the spring, stepping down passegd by th: interim se3r)i:te during very important informational role“ 1.; .;

C°°k3e3se333ng rites {33533333301333 3:103" o 3 edC emciistry-desdics U3 him?)- 333.93 mot eerlF' hy $03 usmess “as soon as l realized the lobbying ef- the summer. making it so that the which he did not speedy ;‘:.23-.'..
WHEEEEEV 33 1137'}; "4444—“ fort was going to take so much time. " funding for the map would come from s. SA MEMBERS ; 4... 5-2' 3‘

- r .i' '.

Last-minute steal by Worthy dashes Georgetown 5 hapes of comeback r.

‘ '3 _r.

Tar Heels do wn Georgeto wn 63-62 for NCAA cro wn -.

1‘". l, 1‘3

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - then worked the ball around the shot, coach said ‘Go ahead and take a clean field goal for the first eight the two big men battled under the a 13~foot jumper by Worthy with Just ~‘.-3‘

': Freshman Michael Jordan hit an 13' perimeter and Jordan threw up the it.‘ ”‘ minutes. However. four of Ewing's boards. overfivcminutes to play - 1-7”
‘00! jumper With 15 seconds it?“ and game-winnerfromtheleftside, The show, however, belonged to five first-half goaltending calls kept Floyd, hitting from outside. also h . H l; k , . ‘i‘l ; i: 1- ;'

James Worthy wontheduelofdunks b t the ball Worthy and Ewing, both of whom the Tar Heels in the game. At had 10 pomts for the sixth-ranked T 33 T333 3333" 3330 ‘3 “333‘“ 33333 33‘ ;'-l

. . . . As Georgetown rough . . . the final two minutes of the first
With Patrick Ewmg to give North down court, Brawntumedtohis right brought the crowd cheering to its feet halftime, Georgetown had forged a Hoyas. )mod But they turned the ball 0‘“ .; ; .
(3833033338 335- 3333383 NCAA basketball and tossed the ball into Worthy’s With mammothslam dunks. Worthy 3233338833 The Tar Heels entered the game a ivhile trvlng to. hang on for one last '333‘3 3.3.73
championship under (3.0333333 Dean hands. Worthy then headed toward had 3303333 dunks "3 the second half. .3333 I“ the {"353 five minutes, Ewing had 1'2‘P0iht favorite. shot‘after Georgetown had made it 231+ 3‘ 37
Smith With a 63-62 Victory over the Georgetown basket, and was in- cluding one over Floyd, his JUDIOI‘ four points, two rebounds andasteal. It was the first trip to the Final :28 ona 2ofoot iumpcr by Floyd 1313,34
G°°'8°‘°‘”“ “Stmw- . tentionally fouled by Eric Smith with hizh school buddy. that Pr°duced a He finished the half with to points. Four for Georgetown Coach John ‘ ‘ ' v ‘.

“my “9"“ a “”9““ 2" two seconds remaining. Worthy miss- three-point play and pulled the Tar four rebounds andthesteal. Thompson. Ewing hit two tree throws and a .
PPihtS and his steal, coming on ;a ed two foul Shots, but the victory had Heels within one point With 11352 left. Worthy was the high scorer for the Georgetown opened a 12-6 lead in stuff shot to put the lloyas in front 327 3‘
giveaway Pass from Georgetowns beensealed. Withthe7-foot Ewing anchoring the firstZOminutes. getting 18 points. Six the first seven minutes. the biggest 29 before Sam Perkim hit a pair of .‘
Fred Brown “3333‘ .30 W333“ 333' Smith, criticized as a coach who middle of Georgetown‘s compact of those points came on three of the margin for either team in the first free throws to slice the halftime .
sured 1333333333 03.3303“! the “3333033333 33' couldn't win the “big one," finally zone, North Carolina was held without goaltending calls against Ewing as half . North Carolina tied itat22-all on marglntoone point j
3:33;? ““8“ “‘9 mm” mm ended all that talk. As fans and _ .

' - W... ..,..... .... the NASA d col b t l d tK s c t
3"“ ““3" .Cm‘m“ °°‘°" “"3 court. first Worthy. then the coach. may 0'3 er um la 0 an a enne CB 3“ er ; ,
‘ taken 53" New” teams to the ““3 were lifted onto teammates' ; ; . ' 3
F0“? and came “9 "“9”th mm to begin the traditional cut- ....__——-—— it will be the spacecraft‘s first paved scheduled for 12:47 pm, (EST); if the yesterday on the gypsum floor of New , t ‘.
“Ch time, but "“5 time 33 was Wor- ting down of the net at the musiana By ANDREW QPPMANN runway landing. But thealternative is shuttle descends at White Sanm. lan- Mexico's 'I‘ularosa Bastn. -_' .
thy, Sam Perkins and ”fan who Superdome.wherea crowdinexcess Semor 53?“ “3”" another try at wind-whipped Nor- ding is scheduled for 11:07 am. Equipment at Nortrhup Strip, 1 .
“hwredu‘ecmml’wfmp WW” of 31,000 watched for the second time and ”3 “‘59“th thrup, and NASA officials were (EST), Thomburg said. hastily assembled to handle a shuttle -
to the hands 03 Smith in 333’ 2133 inthepestthreedays. _.____.._______ pessimistic that weather conditions NASA flight officials were to con- landing, may have suffered some .‘
seasonas coachof "NET” H0913- , 'omhi would improve. duct 8 “morning assessment" at damage from the winds but the gusts ;

The battle between the front line 0‘ Smith finally “3033:” 333“me be: The scheduled landing of the space _—-—————— around 3 am. today to discuss [an still were too strong to make an .‘ T "
North 03th — H00“ W0? W0" “333 ’ teem 3:313: Whig: il shuttle Columbia was aborted yester- Shuttle ding optiom, Thornburg said. assessment at midday Yesterday s ».
thyandG-prhomore Perkins-end stertingfive mt 3:01:33", day becameofhighwindsattheplan- Yesterday's aborted landing at- 0n Northrup Strip, in the hours S
the 7400‘ Georgetown monolith, EW‘ ed a record 03 3232’ a nod New Mexico landing site and ' tempt was the first time in 20wa of before scheduled landing, strong ‘ ‘ ;
inc, W one 03 333° 3333'.“ title 05.39"“ teful to NASA officials may order the ship to calum Ia space flight theta landing was scrub- winds got even stronger throughout , ‘a
pummrecentiiistorv- “n "'7 5" bl ”33333.31 and .f the Kennedy 5pm Center, ____#______.A bed. Kennedy Space Center. at Cape the morning. With sand swirling .. .

N“ “h“ 1959 h“ that: been ‘h We; p leyed “013;. y .1 with Fla. today. "We don’t hold much hope for Canaveral. is NASA‘S third choice for across the runway and winds gusting |
NCAA chompiomhip decided by one we V9 ”.9“ ldaSmiihm 0'18 Columbia. scheduled to land on the Northrup,“ said Dick Thornburg. landing Columbia. The main runway above. NASA offiCials first recom- ‘ . .
point. California W “I" ““3 by W‘ as ‘ Northrup strip at White Sands. N.M-. shuttle operations and intergration at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif. is mended a shift in runways, then ad-
beating West “mini! 71-70. but the The has ended Georsetown's but was “waved off" just 39 minutes manager. “The weather at Kennedy waterlogged and outof service. vised against it
Wt 22 title games have, t“ the mat season W With ‘ ”‘7 record. but the before yesterday's scheduled ilhdihl will be much better." The old space capsules used dur- ; Visibility on the ground was dif-

mi beenblowmts. Hoyum foiled in M first chem- I! M winds WNW the W“ NASA officials were “still in discus- ing the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo ficult. and most spectators stayed in .

This game W” mdecided midi "’9 Dim? m “h“ 1’“ when they sent acme the runway “1 miles sion” yesterday afternoon on where program would simply shift descent their cars. ;
very and. Eric MW Floyd ind lmtwutoWywiine. below. to direct the Columbia. 'I‘hornburg pauu during bad weather and land in inform and Merton were to end
Um W“ e “'0! N M Nomorethnfm points separated National Aeronautics and Space said. calmerseaselsewhere. their 7-full-day. 3-million-mile ..
hemiedlntotheimmdflndwo tintvotun-inthcth-lfml Mniinbtntimotticiaismcmider- "Itispoesiblefortheshuttletolend Astmmutsdack R.Lousmaend ioiirriey with a supersonic tour of
iNooterwithmocond-torhy- Ja'dm’Iwiminsb-Iketmmdthe in: climate the simttle to the Km- here (Kennedy Space Center) . . . or c. Gordon Nlerton. who were in no America‘s Southwest. NASA officials .

M W. M in . mmmdhm- Indy Space Cflitfl' became 0‘ the etNa'dImp,”heseid. danga,wereinfonnedofthedecisim yesterday altered the flight plan for
slowdown fa- the past few mm. We.” b [sine-vim shot ute'nfamuewutherfmst. 11 Columbia with at the Kennedy at 1:02 pm. (EST) yesterday. They the possible descent at the Kennedy
0-1106th “ham“. muffin-Lilihdmm ummmmmmmma. Space carter, touchdown time is were to land at 2:27 pm. (EST) SpeceCenter.

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‘- p96 [08. Student ASSOCItIOlI senatorial candidates platforms lack detailed information
, - - -iFoiz I TRooNnY PROMISE TO GROONTFULLY, -
: The tOUOWing are excerpts from Student qualified. . .," “By the experience I have VOONTILY OOGMOONT YOONI HARD t ”E BROOM l RthlC ‘
. f‘ Association senatorial platforms published on gained. . 100” IS OF ALL VoK. STUDENTS? / Q09 POONTING
. page three of yesterday’s Kernel: “If elected, I would serve the students to the S N
.i; “I will work . . “I offer. . ”1 best of my ability. . “I feel [that I would NONE/ AND FOCUSl N5 LOONTl—Y 0 THE Wrmmr
x _ seek , . “I am interested . . “I am seek- work fairly and efficiently . . .,” “I feel very WOONTS 0F UN|VERSITY LOONT: AND FUWERMORE"
ing. “I feel. . “I think . . “I am strongly. . “I feel I’m responSible enough
' running . . “I have become aware . . “I to doa very efficient and effectivejob . . .,” “I '
j; 1. hate tome to realize . . “I have seen . . feel I would beable to represent . . .,” “I have . ‘
”I have been an active participant . . “I been an active participant. . o" “1 ln‘
. ltfel like i know . . “I am concerned . . tend. “
‘ihave always been interested . . “I want “A strong V0108 . . .." ”I have many Q [l/ j/ , “._::'-3‘:_;;
toutilize . . “l wouldliketo be moreinvolv- ideas . actively involved in making the ":12:22;nail-21.53533.5:E,1E.21:Eigéiéé...iiz..z....iz~
"d decisions . “I will be a responsible t ~- r" .55.."
‘I have become increasingly concern- leader . a kdeSttr: t: Shir; “ihafeel 4 3.3:"
5, ed . . “By the experience I have gain- earn. ' " maue 'th edTecinSi nd con /’
’. ed . . “I believelcan makea valuable con- necessary,“ “ii ttlgt.’ cel :1 at th '2iEggs;-.3.3;.insignifiggggiié’ '
tribution . . “I intend . . “I can pro- cern ‘ ' ., #15 him as, 2 mitten: t .3 ' t!‘i§éi.-i‘~‘gsgaava==' ;
vide . , ”I would like the opportunity . . Eyeéiues davaita eh‘ " myt (in res 1,, Y’
.5 “I am interested in becoming more __tg 9rd $933110" 1 as ‘promp e . [tine ' ' ® / w
, .‘ aware . . “I have come upon many new “was .e m: g affeazning eatpelri: cem‘ to 3 ‘
. and rewarding experiences . . “I have long dpr 91:58.5 0 e e Hec ive m ea 1 g M ' P
"I desired. . “I hope to provide . . “I a‘ylshigisstues tat ,, “I . 't nd n I ,
.,' believe . . “Ipledgetoyou . . ope OHS r '1" "m e a e ' ’7‘ A
.x .1 courage . . ., being a senator last in lll
- "I promise to voice the concerns . . .,H ”1 semester . . .,H “my experience has not been % 53555553555555;;gggggggggnzz:::::::SE55E::::::555355555355555555555532::::::::::. . ’15: Z
_ have been effective . . “I intend to be in- limited to . . “Hopefully, this trend can r "1" ll
_: strumental . . “I could have an active change . . “I invite and encourage . . “I
‘ role . . “I also believe I can provide . . also belive that I can provide this representa- . s . .
T -_. "I feel this position offers an excellent oppor- tion . . “and believe I would be an 5555'??--;;.-;:_.g,,;,;;::::3:3::::::::::gmggm-;------....:::::::::::::"--""°-§§§§§§§ /?
. tunity . . “In seeking election . . “I asset . . “I want to help strengthen the
g‘ could accomplish more . . “I want to ties . . “and have endeavored at all times
make . . “I want to work for and help my to uphold . . ‘
' fellow student . . "I feel I am “Why not? Somebodyhas todoit.”
ut ority 0 unknown' sub ect of le islative debate
. i 9
The history of the Kentucky organizational session in the first sent constitution. The Kentucky special session be held to approve number of such plans in this session. Chief Justice Palmore has since in-
. 5;" legislature over the last few years 18 year of the biennium. followed by in- courts have given the LRC con— budget cuts of Over 5 percent in any ' . _ dicated that this phrase was not in-
,- ‘. . ..l one of continuing efforts to avoid the terim committee activity; in the se- stitutional legitimacy; that is why the agency. What 15 1" d9t‘bt ‘5 whether the LRC tended to raise questions about the in-
‘ _, limitations imposed by the con- cond year. the regular 60 day session interim committees have been More significant is a bill passed by and lts committees can act "l behalf terim committee system, but that the
‘ , 1-3. stitutional restriction of the can be stretched until April 15 — a established as subunits of the LRC. both houses that would give the LRC 0f the legislature during the t°h8_ lh' oversight authority of the LRC and its
. as legislative sesswn to 60 days every procedure already in effect, There is Most of the questions concern the power to veto orders by the governor terim period to reverse 1‘80“ 8311113"
. two years. a restriction the voters authority of the LRC and the commit- to reorganize state agencies. Gov, tloh plans. or budget “ts 0? 9th" committees is an open question that
.3 W .’ have several times refused to '4‘” tees to oversee the actions of the ex- John Y. Brown initially threatened to policy deciSions by the adrmmstra- must ultimately be decided by the
Ili‘ remove ecutive. Can they review budget cuts veto the legislation, and the attorney no” It the courts rule that the LRC courts. until that issue is settled, the
-Z 7 A number 0f years 880 the a imposed by the governor, or general issued an opinion asserting lacks this authority, the argument for future shape of legislative-
."'(:_ legislature es ta bl lS hed the . Malcolm reorganizations of executive agencies that the bill violated the separation of more frequent legislative 595§1°h5i or gubernatorial relations Will remain in
Legislative Research CommlSSlon. \ Jew,“ or rules issued by such agencies? powers principle in the Kentucky con- PRC authority to C8” SPeClal 888‘ doubt. ’
3f. made upof its leadership. to carry out Generally the interim committees stitution. Sions.w111begreater. -
a studies of issues between seSSions have studied actions taken by the ex Gov. Brown and the legislative -
in”; Over the last decade the legislature serious talk about an additional con- ecutive in these areas, and provided leaders have reached a compromise, In a recent decision concerning Malcolm Jewell. a Political Science
it". t has established a strong sessmn of in- stitutional amendment to permit the advice, but have sought to veto what agreeing that the effective date of the reorganization of the Agriculture professor. has been at UK since Aug,
’14“; terim committees to study issues. legislature (and not just the gover- the governor has done. billwouldbepostponed until 1984 and Department, the state Supreme Court 1953, He is considered a leading
1 hold hearings and draft legislation nor) to call special sessions. The issue is coming toa head in this that the issue should be submitted to suggested thatduring interim periods authority on state legislatures. has
"ii! i‘ between sesSions There is considerable uncertainty, session of the legislature. One bill the state courts. It is clear that the “the legislature is powerless to func- done considerable work on Southern
L A constitutional amendment was however, about how much authority passed by the House. while not giving legislature can override reorganiza- tion and must. . .leave broad discre- politics, is considered an authority on
3;. approved to revise the legislative the LRC and its committees can exer~ the interim committee authority over tion proposals during the regular ses- tionary authority to the chief ex- Kentucky policies and has authored
. M," schedule There will be a 10 day Cise between sessions under the me the budget, would require that a sion, and it has been acting on a ecutive." several undergraduate text books.
Lit K
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"ya: - lcannot recommend Doug Kennedy ed. will Dupree and Bill Taylor have didate | ‘ ' ‘
.,.i - . . ' eaders. You have ever thin to am. Their st hard work as senators and
.jtfiii; MCK'nney more enthuSiastically. Doug Kennody our whole-hearted endorsement. Although Will sacrificed campaign y g g their 2:815 for the students‘ future
_: fig-5:. Kennedy and Keith McKinney are a runmng Our reasons may be obvious. You time to lobby. the results speak for Britt Brockman emmjnenuy qualify them for the of_
.r'» tr. '. combination. Their achievements know the issues: $49.6 million cutback themselves. Student Association lob- SA president fices of student body president and
My formal colleague. Doug Ken- provide nothing but the best for you in Kentucky financial aid and $20 bied land in essence proposed) two vice prfiident Join their many :-
21: 11f} "fdy- is running for the posmon 0f and your univeristy. million cutback in UK‘s operating bills and both passed. Students will Bobby Clark friends and supporters in voting for
iii/”I, Vice president of the UK Student Kelly Guilfoil budget during the last two years. finally haveavoice on the Council on SA vicepresident Jim Dinkle and David Bradford
, . ASSOClatlon- Doug Kennedy has been SCB memoer-at-large These burdeisare compounded by Higher Education, Kentucky's chief
‘3 so; , not only an office colleague. but a Political Science sophomore continued high imflation which will at policy-making body for state schools. DOUg Kennedy Mark H, Metcalf
11-h 7? great personal friend as well. He is least force 10 percent increases in tui- we are proud of our achievements First year law
11'; presently serVing as the head of Dupree- TOYIOI’ tion. room, board and utility rates over the past two years, many of As the SA elections draw nearerI
__ ‘. 31 Center Stage of the Student Center . next year. which have been written about in this would like to make a public comment M K _
-_-"'-. Board and is actively involved with It's time to vote and the water is But let's face it, the cost is rising paper.And we feel the Dupree,the on- on twoofthecandjdafes_ C inney
It‘ll: the issue for higher education. I have quickly being muddied with play- while the quality of our education is ly presidential candidate with two Keith McKinney, a candidate for Kenned
'.;,1;,_".‘\ always found Doug Kennedy a most school misrepresentation: . diminishing, The only effective way can in Student Association. is president of the Student Association, Y
. responsive member of the Student ‘ Mica] enough. But thlS campaign to counter these mounting setbacks is p opared to carry on this progressive is a fraternity brother. I have come to .
1', {‘3 '_ Center Board. _ '5 "OJOkC- . through a constant and professional trafition. know him as an indicidual possessing Doug Kennedy — a man With com-
. I- I f Doug Kennedy is a first rate team Regardless of the back-slapping, lobby on campus, at city hall, in But". Senator Bill Taylor. likewise. great ambitions and enthusiasm. 1 mittment.
member, He is a first rate team handshaking and blantantly political Frankfort and Washington, has spent his time frugally as the feel his committment to SA is what ha bee l f d
H, ‘ member He is a man who likes promises tie. vote for me and we'll You can’t just put ona pin-stripped Senate's 'eading advocate of an im— sets him apart from the other can- Dougf s n a c osedrien mgt
I, responSibility. and he follows through have 24-hour visitation in April) one suit. wing-tipped shoes and start proved Bau‘ college «which has been didates. As a friend I feel confident mm; of Early yearstank m met
;; . His creative approach for Head of fact is clear: UK's students are at a twisting arms. Mature, systematic severely plagued with financial pro- thathewill best representthestudent 3:; t‘ if come tit: [now t of
I. ' '.- Center Stage has always been Wt CFOSS‘TOBdS as consumers 0f higher and proven leadership is the only way blems). Taylor's forum on the col- needs and concerns. him“ ‘02:: hgonceiin a ‘5 Paid
,_i -' front. _ education. ' to earn respect. lege‘s problems last week exemplifies [first came to know Doug Kennedy he gm'the for ti; eailn ”a" 'It eta
2: ‘ 1, ' Doug Kennedy has an eye for im- The ch0ices are clear. Idealism. 09 Will knew. whenheaccepted the job his belief that actions are more im- from class. He always has a positive r hed,” 803 un l l '5
3, L,‘__ portant detail, and yet an amazing portunism and pie-in-thesky pro as Directorof Lobbyingthathiscam- pressive than words. attitude toward any problemfle is an eac ‘
* grasp for the far-ranging aspects of posals.or,experience. paign could suffer. if is certainly The task will be tiresome. com- emerging leader who is capable of l hi ter C to ha‘
. any problem. He knows how and Make no mistake. as incumbents more difficult to campaign when plicated and thankless in general. gettingthejobdone. h 3 tm If; ”(19: 5‘38? C lr-
of], .1 where totap outside expertise when it we consider only two executive office you‘re doing your duty in office, That's why the team concept is im- I urge you to support their can- $8221)?“ ur tofthetsctoglmtltéfzetl:
V-yli . ;. is needed. candidates as adequately experienc- rather than playing full-time can- portant. didacys and give them your vote on B a :cévehgf; off h u en gut
" . ' Tomorrow and Thursda do Wednesda nd Thursda of this oar ' e c ee ouses mon y
,', . . . t y a y and had rock shows often as well as
.- . BLNM COUNTY by Berke Breethed 50mm”! ‘0' W" “mm" and week staging other events
.1 ’4 future, elect a proven pair. Wade ‘
u ', REL W through the propaganda 0f would-be Rodney Remfl'y As SA vice president he plans to br-
.’ an” “7 mm, leaders at the poll. if yuou can. and SocielCheirmen ing the assiciaton back to the
I t ' ' W WW don‘t!” ""tmedttit’fet’ms "“er Umbd'Chifnm'tY students. where it belongs. Given the
1' , $1me 13.43%,“ / I theKernelisfullofpoliticalrhetoric. Business senior chance, Keith McKinney. a hard—
}. , B‘WY' m n we W Unfortunatly. perhaps. the Kernel . kl 3 df d working, innovative individual. and
, . . V 1 mo. NAVELS 9 W m may be confused by a lack of cross- Dln e- ra Of DougKennedy could certainlydoso,
i 03:15 am, examination of the issues. Dupree
' , . .. ' ‘v . t / and Taylor's opponents have refused Asaformer studentbodypreeident, Vote for McKinney and Kennedy
. f - g r i ' 3 /. ‘ l to debate either the issues or the can- I believe Jim Dinkle and David Bnd- and you will be voting for yourself as
‘3‘ -4 ..~ ‘(Skfi ' ‘3‘...” ““L W ax Q a; Neg? didetee'recordein public. ford possess these vital qualities of utudem.
. gm n ‘ a “ tot/v" . , “out. P“ " \‘ t. fits“ \\ think carefully about what you ieiideniup. iioriatyuidacando at-
m f we: \ i M if 1f: to. g 5 3%? have heard and take five minutes to titude thetwill beet represent the UK Chris lvey
'1’. a t. , 16 wt . v -..-. * ‘Qfi in? gt‘ ‘ ~‘ g cut your vote for your student student body in th