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' Vol. LXXXIV. No.19 University of Kentucky " '
. , . ~ ‘ Wednesday, September 9. 1981 An independent student newspaper since um Lexmgton, Kentucky 1 ‘
' w .i . ’ "
,. ‘ \ l5. ‘ h ‘ “'1'" a .
* . 2 2' - , ~ , - ~ I ~--~~ 5? Che nominations . ,
. - T .. ' ‘y 4* ‘ - 1' t? id . $5" is , kg =. .. ..
‘ I, I; , ‘ ,;.t,.‘.‘,'.., - . ' A t ‘ V' w .. ~~ V , if?” _ b $ t 3;
- it» ~ ,. , 1 J“- .. . ________ when it feels the situation is a . .
- ' ’ . " - .. I g ' 4' - ' .. By PEGGY BOECK pmmm V 3;
~ “ ,1 f J . _ ‘V 0 Bureau and By deviating from the selection pro- ‘
v" : a“ _. 1“ ‘ 4" ~ . . "s _ . . .______._—-——————— cess, the senate could tie up the chair— .
.‘ ‘L/ . , . , A}; .. _ . _ man appointments for weeks or mon-
, _ f ..~ 2 " " I” It After 45minutes of deliberation and ths, because the new nominations
‘ / t R '"‘ up . "“" " ,. interpretation of the UK Student could possiblybetakentothe judicial ,
U h ' , § l , l '. \ ~-. “is l . g Association bylaws and constitution, board for ruling, said Clark. 1 .
t t - ~ i '1’ V 6 ‘s' ' . SA was finally able to address the After debate on theminority report i;
i , 2 " e - A l I i . t . ° _‘ ,_ - ‘ ‘ innin order of the day at its first of- nominations, the senate voted to ac- 1
* ~ with ‘ ‘ . ’ ‘ , W ' * " 1 “0131 meeting last night. cept minority nominationsinfull. i,
i -‘ « " e" . \.-< . - r The issue at hand was the senate “The main problem is the system .1
i l ’ ~ - , " _- ' ‘ ’ ‘ *3 approval of committee chairman itself," said Britt Brockman, SA -'_
» . .' I . -» I ‘ a nominations by the Committee on president. “The power was given to .»
h . ' "J ""“ ‘ . ' . Committees. five people. 1 don't think it’s right for
~ . ‘ ‘ t , _ i9 Nominated by the committee were them to choose chairmen in areas '
, ' : ‘ . s ‘ . xxx . ’i 2' ig * ( Dean Garritson, {01‘ chairman 0f the where their expertisedonotlie."
. ‘ . “his.“ g 539$ 5 . ’ec tog. it Approriations and Revenue; Rodney “It shows that there are {laws inour
:1' . 2 .. '- @ﬁv __._ M. ., -.= Flynn. for Campus Relations; constitution," said Brockman, adding
. ' “T 2 . . 'e ew "’t -' " Rayvon Reynolds, {01‘ Internal Af‘ that they can onlyberecognized when
’ . _ _ l a : ’r *‘ fairs. There was no nomination for problems arise, as with last night.
3‘ ‘ ' ' .3 ‘ j' /_. .. ., 11;: g chairman of Political Affairs due to Brockman suggested the selection '
'i“. W s4 :. b; I ‘ ‘ ‘ I W I: » . of: __ ;’ Sali McSherry’s declination 0f the for committee chamnen come from .
,. -. " * , _:" , . 1 smiﬁg pOSition. the committees themselves in the
\ $.25 iv ' ' g log, it f Mg However, a minority committee future. .
ﬁg ‘ ,, ' all" 33: y}? lift report expressing dissatisfaction With Continuing with more routine ac-
; - ”if out ‘ ' ~Q°§Noxg§er e . I the committee’s proposals W35 SUb' tion, the senate approved a bill pro-
‘ 3‘ 4 ‘ ,e ‘ » ‘t ' «at? 'l 1‘ l" mitted to the senate With its own viding an educational workshop for
‘ p ‘ 2’ . » “ . chairman nominations. Spokesman theassociation. However, thebill did ,.
' ‘ ' ', r ‘w».,...., -sﬁ/ v 3‘7" ,\ a for the mlnorlty comrmttee was not pass without debate.
.. I / -3”) ,, .7 t .‘ , I» .' . . . AW a” Senator-at-large John Fullam. The workshop, which will be held at .
. . _ . I. , if ,' ‘9'} . *- til ,3 is Nominated by the minority report the King Alumni house, includes five
‘3. l - ' . . ._ i; ft . '3'“ a s were Debbie Earley, for Appropna- classes, intendedtohelptheorganiza- «,3.
..~- \» ., fr _. ,. ' ' r. {m tions and Revenue; Lynn tion work together more efficiently .
. l, . i . ' ""” ‘ y * ’ l " ,— Qg‘y {f _‘. . ‘ Spoonamore, for Campus Relations; and effectively, a lunch and a sum-
: . .. 2 - . r. «'i@:*1$oi.ts%-i am" tarnish“ We“; more”
P ‘ “ M i L ‘ airs; an im ' ew 01‘ 0i ica The bill appopriated $650 to cover 5
a AAAAAARRRRRGGGGHHH’ " it... news-scinwmm- »
i p ed/b‘ I 4 f 'h W'll' ll - . . ' . . , _ Controversy arose overtheconsitu- large, said he did not think it was .
[ail-mm" alzztgél'mliflscIdnlan r 1015 Tro htugsl hIS along the rope) Brian Weltiks.t1')‘a\lld Bryant. and collnnlletltlon was part of the LK lntramurals pro- tionality of accepting the report sub- right to allocate the money to “wine
with fellow Sigma Chi m::i::lsm(lf::nt et'tiab‘alldlgl twel CBC“ add the“ muse e to e “8-0 -Wa|‘ c'll‘lin- 81' . mitted by the minority. According to and dine ourselves" — the hiring 0‘ a -
. estheld yesterday next to the Seaton Center. e SA bylaws and the constitution, catering service was deemed 1
chairmen must be nominated by the n because the worshop will .
Could leave by tomorrow Committee 0,, Commim and 8‘, “WWW,” nymph chemo”, 3 _
n n _ proved by the senate. _ the bill passed without amendments.
t n m t “By approving the minority report The senate also passed a bill oppos- g;
Hal la 5 ay 90 o ue o 'co wewillberunning into serious l'lSkS," lng a reduction in elected student f’. V
, , said SA Vice President, Bobby Clark. University Senate members from
__—__Bv D M10 P AL'LEY Lexmgtonu than In. Puerto Rico. the Winter months get drop as low as kept in this unbearable enVlronment “It would be throwmg away the whole twenty_fjve to filteell. The senate con- It
Staff Writer because Puerto Rico Wlll be less 60degreee below zero. and .then Will be deported back to reason for havlng the bylaws and set— tended a reduction m members would 5
able to help them than we can. Haltl where they can tell friends and hug up a selection process.‘ not offer sufficient representation.
- mm... W, 4-”--. . . .-- _. . . _. "We would like to have them moved . The source said the Montana loca- relatives of their experience. “What this shows," Clark said.“ is In maintaining its philanthropic -
to Boston or New York or some place tion is particularly unsuited to the The source claimed this was a that the senate refusedtouse its own association with the Central Ken- ,
' The 200 Haitians housed in Lex- like that," he added, “where they Haitians because they are from a Reagan administration effort to pre- constitution asaguideline for conduc- tucky Blood Center, SApassed a bill
. ington's Federal Correction Institute have a Haitian population and at- tropical environment. The source vent more Haitians from trying to ting business.” In the future Clark to support and co-sponsor blood
‘ 3 may soon be sent to Puerto Rico, ac- tomeys with immigration law ex- speculated that the Haitians are being come to the United States. said he fears such action may tempt drives on campus to be held in
3 cording to an 'lnformed source who perience, but it doesn’t look like this the senate to relax its constitution September.
, Wished to remain anonymous. will happen." . .
Q The source. who did not want to be Jean Wiesev a professor of L t b k ﬂ t t d t
i, i identified because she is "very close" behavioral science and an interpreter ex I n g on an s 0 er 8 erv I 098 O S u en 8 ,
to an individual working with the Hai- for the Haitians, said, "It’s hard to
' t tians at the Federal Correctional In- sav whether or not the Haitians will _——-———-—- Check Cashing Service and be accom- has a minimum balance required and a special duplicate checkbook by the
stitute on Newtown Pike, said the Hai- ‘R-Dettel' off in Puerto Rico. By KAREN SRANNON panied by an ID. card, social security checking service charges which vary individual to serve as a record of ex-
; tians “could be leaving as soon as “In Puerto Rico there is a Reporter number and Lexington address. according to each institution’s penditures,
- _‘ Thursday and as late as three weeks substantial Creole-speaking popula- ___________._.___—— There is a $5 fee on all returned policies. . ' Service charges are figured by all
' from now." tion and they should have attorneys . . CheCkS. . . The average minimum balance re- eight banks, some charging whenever
' According to the source, a group with good immigration law ex~ Checkbooks are those mce little Nevertheless, the chalce to remain quit-ed for free checking among the an account balance drops below the
, 2 identified as a “medical team“ was perience. The problem is whether or things the bank give account holders with a hometown bank can have some eight city banks is $300..1?'.ank of Lex- minimuum on any given day of the
. ‘ brought to Lexington from Krona- not the Haitians will be represented," so they can spend money they don’t serious disadvantages. Many local ington has a $150 mimmum, and month.
North — a minimum security facility said Wiese_ Creole is the predominant have in their pockets. merchants will not accept out-of-town American Bank. and Trust Co. re- . .
in Miami where many of the refugees language of Haiti, and reportedly, on- Those convenient little books. checks, which could cause problems quires a $200 minimum. For example, the minimum at Bank
were originally housed upon arriving ly one of the Haitians at FCI Speaks however, can cause quite a bit of anx- on week-ends when campus faculties The Second National Bank and of the Bluegrass is 8300. There is a $2
in the United States —has “apparent- English, iety for those without a knowledge of are closed. Another problem, affec- Trust Co. offers a “Money's Worth“ semce charge for the month if the
, . ly screened the Haitians for move- According to the' anonymous good money management. ting students who are financially account With a 879 minimum —.the balance falls between 3200429999, a .
ment to Puerto Rico, because Puerto source, a facility was built in Puerto ,The first decision a novice financier dependent upon their parents, is hav- lowest of the eight banks. There IS a $3 charge if the balance is between
Rico won't take them unless they are Rico during the Carter Administra- must make is whether to remain with ing to contact and wait for parents to one-time fee of $4 to open the account Slop-$199.99, and a $4 charge if the .
- in good health. " tion to hold approximately 1,000 of the his or her home bank or transfer to a make transactions at home before and a $1.50 semce charge whenever balance is below $100,
“A medical team from Miami came Haitians. bank in Lexington. writing checks. the balance falls below the minimum. .
\ to Lexington to apparently just give “But I think it was 3 Carter com- Although it may seem more conve- Opening a Lexington account is a May Smoot. supervisorof customer Some banksi SUCh as Bank Of Com-
W. them examinations," said Greg mitment to make the situation not nient to open an in-town account, Stu- possible alternative to “long distant semce at Second National, said merce and. Mt. have an average _.
Jones, chairman of the Kentucky look so bad," said the source, “the dent Center offers an out-of-town banking." Eight Lexington banks “Money‘s Worth" is the bank's most monthly; mlnlmum. this "term that
Council of Churches task force on the facility has about 30 staff workers for check cashing service for sums of up with branches near UK offer plans popular plan. She said another advan- the . b3 ance can ada be 01w the
Haitians. every couple of hundred Haitians," to $50. It operates from 9am. until 3 targeted for students. . tage to the account is a duplicate ammum onfa ether] ythas' also as
“We thought this was a tip-off that which is“hardly sufficient." p.m., Monday~Friday. Checks must Of course, the seerces of these checking system, Cancelled checks the ”9:89 0" e mon 15 a V6
they were going to move the Haitians The source said an article which an. be payable to the Student Center banks do not come free — each bank are not returned, but a copy is kept in mm um.
to Puerto Rico,” said Jones, but “at peared in a Miami newspaper in- -.
this point they say no. . to queries dicated that some of the Haitians are BANKS MIMMUM BALANCE~ 55mm; CHARGES~ PERSONALlZED CHARGE on MINIMUM unoun
aboutapossible move. ' being housed in a Montana facility raascuscxlnu ngmwMom-HLY Minimum cums RETL'RNEDCHECKS TOOPEN MACHINES '
‘ . He said‘ however‘ that he believes abOUt a) miles from the canadlan ---- ACCOUNT
the Haitians would be better off in border, where temperatures during Amman an“ id“ “st (to mono average. :2, mo saw/zoo a; Sim No .
Former Morehead State ofﬁcer ,
I I
.. - t. Charged In fraud Of “an" smdem BankofCommcrce and host ”(Xi/mo mverugel ﬂ'mo 8350’200 3’7 $50 No i"
_ , .. ‘1‘ MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) — A former special admissionslpolicy requiring .
_ . " admissions officer at Morehead State them to pay specia deposits. accor- _ , V . m (on cam .
' University has been charged with col- cling to the indictments. Bank °' ”“8“” "50 "‘° “"3“” s' so m° ""5 m ' m M
lecting some $30,000 in fraudulent The commonwealth’s attorney said ,
. enrollment deposits from prospective the deposits ranged in amdunt up to .
t ' t. ' foreign students. $4,500 and that they totaled roughly Bankofthe Bluegrass 3300 mo . n’mo 1%“ 9m wzoo no mo No g .
. William A. Bradford of Morehead $30,000. ”f” “WNW“ Z
t. V ‘ was indicted by a Rowan County Dehner says Bradford is alsoaccus- “mo MW "00' 5,;
. grand jury yesterday on 24 counts of ed of converting at least some of the “mm Bank and mm 0) mom mm [mom m WM '9 “0 Y” ‘t
, theft by deception and official funds to hisownuse. ”mo “mun”, » _
misconduct.said commonwealth‘s at- Bradford resigged his glue: altmﬂi: Wm «tot-em .. .
universit in Fe rua . i c - “.4 .
torney Truman Dehner. merits, which cover ray period from Citiaem Union National Sm'mn or n ammo incomes» it damn no tion Yes imam”) :1 .
,g‘ . Dehnel- said the indictments in- May lm to January 1900. do not BeninndTruItCo sum/mo iNtiWaccotlnti urmo titanium
.,. , elude 12 counts of theft by deception name any other Morehead State of- ”5° "‘° ”Mm” f2. ,
v“; and 12 cm“ of Offlclal mlsconduct. ﬁcials . .‘ Ill/mo ‘mm .‘ ”/m "5 "m Y. tmcgmi “ ‘l. ‘ . r
"-1 . . ' j The charges stem from Bradford‘s Deputies were to serve Bradford ﬂﬂﬁﬂﬁﬂm' “mot/:2 tom.“ moo inmmm 1‘ ‘_ . ..
i' . alleged operation of a scheme to with a subpoena last night that would sum 1“ m _, : s)
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,. . ‘ Debrief. ClrcuitCourt,saidDehner. '"dl‘m‘c" "WWW" ”7"" ("m“””' 0"ka mum ‘ ‘ he}?
. ' Bradford told at least 12 foreign Bradford could not immediately be minio‘oum :gongogmw duplicatem ‘ 0,3,1":
-- ' ‘ - students that Morehead State had a reached for commentonthecharges. 7“?
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z -- entuc y should discard tradition, . .
. Tradition vs. innovation — a choice between In the back of everyone’s mind is the threat Wt", [oak WM baCk! 1+3 P00 3% .. . 3,
what has been successful in the past and an op- by the NCAA to place on probation any school , , j,‘ j
portunity to gain independence from a stiﬂing that appears on a telecast not sanctioned by g - I J . ,
national organization and in the process gain the national organization. Such action would '; e et'nc 3 Press," hH'e “‘7'0". '3; .2
some big bucks. prevent the participation of those schools’ 3 55
That appears to be the underlying factor teams in other sports from post-season tour- - Wh I ° I (l : r; 3'
that will determine whether the University naments (i.e., no Bowie-Minniefield junket t0 :3 Y, '3ur Ym M row
. . ‘ will vote tomorrow in favor of the $180 million New Orleans in March). -' "W . 533333-27
contract offered the College Football Associa- $0 the decision is complicated by many ': '. dd- J l.& .34, its" 3331‘ 3"" .
' non by NBC, sidelights -— should the NCAA or the in- 1 HOW. i
. If approved by the majority of the 61 dividual schools control property rights, will :»;3 insurers ,. . _. . 3
member schools, the contract would divide the the NCAA follow through on its threats, is the " .. _ 3 3 33 _3 * w
money equally over a four—year period beginn- whole matter an example of collegiate 3, ’ ;. 3-.3 -. . v"':f.‘."::.."'."3.;‘:_'.::‘5:‘.'g"‘.‘5-"{:.-I-3. * ‘ ' ‘ -
ing in 1982 between its members. Here lies the athletics selling out to the highest bidder? .- _i . p . ~~ - ' ' ' ‘ ‘\
advantage of the CFA’s contract over that To the last question, the answer is no. With “S‘N
‘ negotiated by the NCAA with ABC and CBS; the recent cuts in education funding, a move- ,- “e
although the latter involves $283 million, the mom is gathering support to eliminate all sub- '
money would be divided among the more than sidizillg 0f university athletic programs in the _ . .
3 3 300members of that body. state. Schools that build winning programs, ’5 A _3 ‘ '
. 3 3 the kind of programs that attract the top , I’ \‘ ‘¥ - :. , .
3 Also, if the CFA contract is adopted, UK television ratings, should be rewarded by ’ . ‘ : » 3
would be guaranteed at least one appearance receiving the network money to which they / 3-.
' on national television every two years; there are entitled. _‘ ‘
, is no such provision in the NCAA pact. Schools that, for one reason or another, do l... O ‘.,‘ ,.— -. ' -
, President Otis Singletary will make the final not have sports teams attractive to the net- .. . x“ -" , '3 -‘ _
. decision as to which side UK will take. works should not expect to be subsidized by 3 / m 3w ”WWW 3 n . l.
- Singletary, who serves as president of the the other colleges. " ' " ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ,
Southeastern Conference, is hoping the NCAA Collegiate sports is a business. In an age of i
, will today announce a restructuring of its cable television. local. regional and national ii -.-3 » "ff ,.-"j -' -‘:5. f '5:;:1-';;‘i 1-4-51"ng _‘3_ a." “"aii-«z-i' .é’i,y- '3 " ‘ .~ '
t organization which would reduce the amount telecasts, and schedules compiled to suit the .~ . . . . ‘. -‘f" .. 6/ '. ‘
of control now possessed by the smaller needs of televison, it is a bit late to be ‘
‘ schools, many of whom do not have football castigating schools such as UK for reaching I - ' '
pregame. in the it... dollar. Reagan 8 economic planning has falled -: ,
It is always salutary to see ar- lovers of the non-existent “free ' 3i ._
Pervened blu rass rogance and power taking a nose market”havealwaysbeendeniersof .
, dive.ButtheReaganpeopleseemto 'm_originolsin.1heythinkyeedis l ‘
. , , I _ beoverdoing it. 'lhemoraltheypoint beneﬁcent,andallwillturnoutwellif ‘ ,
~_ counuy.western MUSIC a threat to nation 3 sanity is so apt to look contrived. Their bysucceeding. all are turned free to scramble for .
,7 downfall comes —as in the legendary As luck would have it, the Reagan themselves. As Murray Kcmpton just
‘3,» 3?.— —_ Giinesecurse~from getting what disasta-istakingshapejmtasabook wrote of such market idolators: ' '
i—E =._- they wanted. The spring triumphs written to celebrate the Room “liayek and Von Mises owe the im-
. F: E; .haveturnedbytheirownenergies in- triumph comes into the bookstores. mutability of their economic prin-
h-‘E E toautumn humiliations. Rowland Evans and Robert Novak ciplestothelllck thattheseprinciples 3
’ g = 5 President Reagan was able to wrote The Reagan Revolution to exist in an Inclutta'ed world where
- 5:5 # EE- powerthroughhistaxreductionsand celebrate supply-side economics and noouelives.”
s F5 3 55; budget slashes. Within months of his a renewed Cold War. In the book,the That llu'eaIity always gives market "
E 5.55 inauguration, all three of his oldeconomicsissaidtohavefailedby people their excuse. When their pro- _
.=-"—_—-': E? economic measures were in place; the “rational barometer"ofthestock grams fail (as in England), they say
. g5; (GOES SQJNTRY) E supplyside largesse, ﬁscal restraint market — this appears just as they did not really fail because they -
: Eir- ﬂ 3, _ =55 and monetary stinginess. The crow- Reagan’s moves have led toil market were not fully tried. An intransigent '
. ;—=( ‘ s, fwﬁt t / =55 ing could be heard throughout the mini-crash. situation made it impossible to get '
.' 5.1.:- - J. - - 45‘ ‘; land. 'lip O’Neill was prostrate in the Evans and Novak deride the cau- back to a “we" market — .
if —— 3 L (7"...2,“ ' ' = dust, and Republicans lined up to give tion of the old economists who asked something that always happem. Buta
E K .4 «'5 ‘ g '1' K 3'_—__' himanotherkick. forhardoftheprobableconsequences program always too pure for the
=-_.. - , ;..~ if ' ’ E Even at that moment there were of Reagan’s plan. David Stockman of messy particulars of thereal isa pro-
? i D l 7 A . :‘L" ‘3! , '—J E ironies. Reagan’s power was being the OMB is praised because he gram for disaster. Rather than
, ,3 E l «/ '/ . '7‘ ‘- I - :52.» " , . . E celebrated'l‘heweakpresidency was “quickly dislodged the OMB recognise this, market people slog '
.532 E3- - , , .3 “‘4‘ ‘3 33 /" ‘= re~imperialized. laments over con- bimeaucrats and brought in outside along likeMargaret Thatcher, trying 3‘.
, if E , /,’ X, " ‘ 4:“ l 1 _——_=_ gressional uppitiness turned to con- economists who forecast greater “more of the same” to correct the
g 1/ 11 Eggs; - 3, $03.", _ . "a ./ . (E cernoveritsimpotence.’l‘hemanwho reveinie." Stockman threw out the disaster csusedbytheirmedicinein ;
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é THEHENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. September 9.1!81-3 ,. 5 ’
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l State after three days El lizetciision flying Begin will hold at least two meetings with I I ‘ .11,
demonstrations at the eve n National Air Reagan, whom he has not met, and officials of . . . ?-%3"'»”fé;;l“

l . Show. both nations say these meetings will be crucial in By HERBERT spannow ”swim" ”9"” and PM.” 9