xt7g7940vz22 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g7940vz22/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-01-23 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, January 23, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1981 1981 1981-01-23 2020 true xt7g7940vz22 section xt7g7940vz22 General Telephone customers complain f”! _ ,

f e e h e . ‘ _'

0 poor semce, rate increase at eating _ any .,
g .\ Q“ 4’ ', . . .
By KATY BANAHAN poor and there‘s too much waste in made in front of an overflowing stitutional grounds. . ’ “L g . " .
Staff Writer the (GTE) operation. What are you crowd at the zoo-seat capacity UK Baker told the URC that Gov. \ ' ‘ ' ' ~- _.
all going to do about these college Law School courtroom. None of the John Y. Brown's executive order of 't . ’ ~ . - . ". ' - .
Lexington resident 80b Reese kids and about these elderly peo— people who spoke at the hearing Nov. 21, which would abolish the ‘ ” p , ‘ ‘
said it was “totally unreasonable ple'? There's no way they can afford wereinfavor of the increase. URC as well as the Energy / " ' .
when you consider that phone rates thatkind of increase." The hearing was brought to UK at Regulatory Commission and give \ 3t ' * “ft _ . ' '
in New York City are 22 percent These three irate citizens were the requst of UK Student Associa- their powers to a Public Service a , _ , ~ - ,_
lower. pay phones are only 10 cents referring to the same thing: tion after originally being schedul- Commission. is unconstitutional. ‘ . . .. 'fr;
andcalling information is free." General Telephone of Kentucky's edtobeheld in Frankfort He based his argument onhisclaim - 3 . y: -
Pauline Kline, another Lexington overall service and its 38 percent Most of the testimony against the that the Kentucky Constitution i " x i . U 3
resident, said that in “10 years of rate increase proposal. They were rate increase recounted poor ser~ reserves the power to regulate ‘ . / x ' . ;.df ?
- being a GTE customer, I've had among the 20 people who testified vice and other administrative pro- utilities to the legislature. ' ‘ .’ a *1 . - ' -;. ' 4- ’ 'f i,
five weeks when I didn‘t have any last night at the Utility Regulatory blems consumers had encountered. The commission took Baker's ‘ ,i i ;
trouble and that was whenlwas out Commission‘s public hearing on the However. Keith Baker. a local motion under advisement and is ex~ ~ ' I ,I ' .
of town." increase. attorney representing SA at the pected to rule on it within the next . . »' .. : ‘_1
And Paul Rimer said. “The rates And their comments were more hearing. motioned that GTE‘s re- few days. Brown's order is ASS‘S‘al“ Allorm’." General Jim Brannon ”9i“ and “wine." M9” ,, f2 ' t "
are too high. the service is very or less typical of the statements quest bedismissed entirely on con- (‘ontinuedonpalltell Combs “919“mlhepuml‘I'SWS‘imon.‘ 3‘ )‘9519rd3.‘"5 hearing. 1'- .'
KKEN l 'UCKY '
r3. ‘
VOLLXXXIII, No.92 University of Kentucky
Friday, January 23’ 1981 .III independent slutlrnl newspaper LPXlngtO“. Kentucky 1'; i ‘-
"' '” ”‘0' H t t C rt '
Mezzzzzzzzzzanme .. _. r, 1, 3 as age 0 a e e .- y- .3
After finding a comfortable coach in the _ '- '2 E ‘ .‘. 1
Patterson Office Tower meuanine, Bar- A V * “ < O ’
bara Robak studied some literature. So . Wh dld 0” leave us I Q
comfortable was the couch that the ._ . - _ . - ‘ y i' .
graduate student from Poland dozed off. .; " '5;
2'3" new‘ . ‘.- h 4' .
By J .D. VAN HOOSE / Kernel Staff Q l ’ By The Associated Press Det‘oncini urged Reagan Ill .i let- ‘57; ‘. '
p ‘ . ter to announce that the [mud . d-
’ ' One of the freed American States "is not legally bound by the 3‘ .j .
hostages stood face-to-face with agreement negotiated” by former . -.
Jimmy Carter and brokeinto tears, President Jimmy Carter ». '1
asking. "Why did you leave us "It is an established matter of ii] ‘ ;
there so long‘?" before abruptly turd criminal law that agreements 2 i
a ‘i " ‘1‘ ‘M . . MW . ,... .. ' - ning and walking away. according made under the duress of i. 7 ‘
. ' to reports published yesterday blackmail have no legal validity " ,i‘ y 1. -,
"‘\ ‘ ‘ *a ‘3 v ' ' “3%,; _., , The Chicago Tribune rep0rted in DeConcini said "Rewarding ter- is:
W a copyright story that the confron- rorists and blackmailers is a I. "
‘ ‘ ‘ V! “a.“ u, “I ‘ tation occurred at the US. military dangerous precedent." ._ -. f-
_ “059”?“ m Wiesbaden. West Ger- Findley's resolution would ex» " .d .
. ‘ . .. . - many. .. .. .‘ '. (d gr ; v: _
* h - ....,.,...........d ddddddd 31:? die sensation; ‘12; ..
J __... *— .. l. dramatic moment quoted a nurse justifiedin renouncmg allor part of
- . ' as saying that some hostages. the agreement if he finds it is in the 5 ‘
* angry over the" long captiVity and interests of the L'nited States to do a"? .‘l i"
g: j . what they perceived as the policies 50 .. 'r
I; i that led to W had been reluctant to Findley said the treatment of the g by: .
‘ __,~ '7 meet the ex-preSident when he hostages puts “into question the in- ."'I 7 ‘ '
"' "‘5'le the hospital Wednesday tegrity and sanctity of the agree 1‘i 'l
x V a night. according to the report ment between our government and '1 I
. ' ’ f , __ Carter was not immediately Iran . ' '
' available forcomment . . _ .1 "3.;
The former hostages were not ““9“ President ( “I” ." , -,
alone in ex ‘mhm their negotiated the agreementviith lran .. .
. . . t g . which led to freeing tho- 32 . .
dissatisfaction withthe handling of A I ‘ h 'ta he do . ,
u u the Iranian crisis In Washington. ‘ merican' ‘05 55' 1' not ’ ’ '
lawmakers of both parties yester- know mill Ewe“) 50”?" had been ’ '9' '-
. da . r0 sed to tell President treated. Findley said. Today. .d. .-
0 0 ° ° ° 6 ' 9 l [p p0 ‘ . 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ citing beatings. death threats and a . g .
700 students Vls1t health same this week w1th SuperVIrus d... W We dd d ddd ddd-ddddd dd- . --
sional support if he decides not to dent Carter characterizes their ‘l‘ _; '
By DEBBlE McDANlEL toms: fever—some as high as 103°. “It seems like it's hitting Open unles~~ absentee rates climb “#39:“ the] agreement} ”‘3: u-eatmembylran asbarbamm .. 5.: - 5,
Associate Editor chills. muscle aches. sore throat. everybody this year." she said. “It extremely high. according to Carl :55 .. Inn 1:: £3” ‘ 0 w a Findley said Reagan mag ample =. " .9; ,
headaches. nausea. dizziness and has to do with the number of Spivey.head 0f the SChOOl systems glenttan 0!: geglinwrlan. Le'der Justification for setting aSide anv L-

Faster than a smedlng bullet, hghtheadness Suseeptible people in the county Statistics and research depart ”0‘3:de 83:21: Jrugind he wt'iants part Of the treaty Which he deems [2) t L" 'd
more powerful than a locomotive, ”his like a broken phonograph because the virus strain is new." ment. to wait until “the wound heals a lit- beinimical to l.‘ S, interests .. .' li.‘ .-’ .
mowing down helpless citizens in record."he said. An area hospitals are treating “We don‘tnormally close jUS‘ one tie" beforea deClsion on whether to Baker said the Senate Foreign 5.1: l r
its path ' ' ' It sSupeerrus! . The fever lasts between two and 83“?“ wnh mum?“ she said. SChOOI'” he said, adding that it is honor the agreement, Relations Committee “will inquire ,4; '

. Kentucky has become an unwill- three days, but the cough will This year we are havmg‘reports 0f improbable that the system will Sen Dennis DeConcini. D—Ariz . fully ““0 the brutal treatment" 0f 2 “
"18.“! to thegBangkok flu.‘a “F‘s “hang on for a couple of weeks," 1600' cases from physiCians .at ever close because or its large size. and Rep. Paul Findley. R-lll.. in- the returning Americans. But he r3“ 3‘ "
which leaves “5 Victims mm high said Cascio. Doctors at the health hOSPlls'llSd Godbey said. adding The smaller systems in Kentucky troduced resolutions pledging sup- said he had asked Sen. Charles Per- ' l , .
fevers,chllls. muscle aches.coughs service are “treating the symp- that this number does not take into are the ones that close because 0f port to Reagan amid congressional cy. R-lll - the committee Chairman. I.‘ " -
androsplratory problems. toms." he said, which means account cases meh are not influenza. outcry over new disclosures that [0 delay hearings on the issue until "r i? l:

This 15 ‘a real. honest to students are given aspirin or an reported. . . “We never have done that,“ he the hostages were abused during "9855mm have COOled " f3.-
goodness epidemic, said Frank ' ' bst't t d 0 tants ‘Generally. influenza m" put aid their444da 'sin ca tivi'tv lnthc meantime it wast-(inf rm- it“ ‘
Cascio, director Of UK'S Student 85pm“ su I“ e. ec nges you inabed-that‘s how you know 5 ' Det‘ . )iV Fl) t' ~ . ld t No ff “1 l nWean d .lm --.dj'd'.,'i
Health Service. Tllis week. approx- and cough syrup. ".5 notacold." shesaid, ln Fayette County, 12 to 15 of the ‘ioncini s reso u ioii‘wou pu y 0 Kid 5 ate ' es a}. at _. (:7.
imately 700 students visiting the “We havea feeling that it peaked Tests have confirmed the system's 47 schools have had the Senate on ret ordas supporting the former hostages . may be -. .. ,-~,;

. . . . - » - .. . . . any deClSlOl’l Reagan may make in reunited with their families at the i. -‘ l.
CllnlC were diagnosed as suffer-"18 at the beginmng of tlus week. he presence of Bangkok flu m three absentee rates of at least 10 percent ‘ . . , ~ \ . , ‘ p , 1. fl ‘ .
from theflu. said. “We expect it to taper off and Kentucky counties __ Jefferson. this week. Spivey said. “We've refusmg to carry out the agree- LS Military Academy at Vie-st :1 x77;

“We broke all records Monday.“ beover by the end 0f “9’“ week.“ Woodford and Fayette. according been “'5‘va SChOOlS 03“ 1“ ll mem‘ Pomt ,-_ ___~ 733‘}, »
he said. According to Cascio. the Norma Godbey. program coor- to Dr. Joseph Skaggs of the Ken- lheY're running 1‘ h‘gh absentee 'n ‘d t 'd K“ .g
Health Service treated 423 students dinator for the Fayette County tucky Bureau of Health Servicgas. rate." I 5' c 0“ SI Q I ' '
Monday —- 300 had Bangkok flu. Of Health Department, said the flu has And at least 11 state school Some schools have had absentee .
340 students treated Tuesday. 200 hit all age groups in the county — systems with more than 40,000 rates of between 22 and 23 percent. Robert T. McCowan. VlCe» Partly sunny Friday. highs in the _

' had the flu; of 314 students seen the elderly in nursing homes and students were closed this week he said. “It‘ll go through a school chairman of the board of Ashland low to mid 405 (lear and a little .". .
Wednesday.another200had the flu. hospitals. the work population and because of the flu, but the Fayette and peak. and then go through Oil, Inc. has been appointed to the 000161” Friday mght becoming PM” _. ; - l _'
F 1 t' fy ‘b ‘ ' ’d ' f t t
OUT 83 OHS 83 IS urning CSlI‘E OI‘ sun ans.
By PEGGY BOECK month membership. For non-students the price is l -
Staff Writer $2.50pervisit.orsosforasix-monthmembership. ‘:;;="- _._._’ ‘ ‘ »“_
Allie Landrum, manager of Tropi Tan. 2331 T ‘r \ *' I U : k‘ ' .
- Despite medical warnings. getting a tan is impor- Woodhill Drive, said her business increases between F / 8T LOUE “ . ;
tant enoughtomany peopleinlexington that several January and April. I ‘ . . . ' -
local tanning salons are thriving. Aside from Tropi Tan's tanning booths. exercise '/ ‘ ~ 3‘ A N ICE m” I . ' . -
There are over 1000 tanning salons in operation na- and nutrition classes are also offeredlandrum said / . ‘ ‘\ . . . .
tionwide. according to a report put out by the this attracts people of all ages. but added the salon a 1‘ . ‘.
American Academy of Dermatology and the Food tends tocater to students. The regulars attend three , y —"—__\1 ‘ .
and Drug Administration. Of these, four are located to four timesa week. paying $2.50 per visit orsosfora - I
in Lexington. six-month membership. 9 v- \ _ . ' .'
Rita Gray. manager of Forever Tan. said business Before going to a tanning salon. however. it might __ __ - . . '
is picking up at all three area locations. “It's better in be wise to consider the warnings of the AAD and £3. \ ' ‘ ‘ . .
the spring." she said. “People want to be tan for FDA. "' m | .
Florida." Lois Fenner. national public information officer for and -
BobGray. owneroftwoofthesalons, said that. last theFDA, said that nationally there havebeenat least ° \ ~ ‘ _
spring. students lined up outside in the morning 56reportsof injuries acquired in tanning salons. She A . K
befmtheNicholaaville Road salon opened. and once said injuries range from skin and eye problems to
they got in. some waited as long as four hours to cuts from broken glass. However. she said most in- p . , .
spend time inatannilu booth. juries are radiation-related. ‘ ‘ *
The majority of Forever Tan‘s customers are People taking certain medications. such as drugs ‘ .
students. according to Mrs. Gray. and regular for diabetes. high blood pressure and birth control. ' ' '
customers attend every other day. Forever. Tan of- should avoid excessive exposure to ultraviolet light, 1’"
fer: a student rate — $2 per visit. or 900 for a six- Continuedonpages .
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~ . . J 1,, _ W 7. - ,7 _ ,_ _ ,__ ,7 M_ .-._.__-_-._.-W_, A _ _ ,,
. * thl Reagan take care of i
v, — . ;, ,,,ano Here to . -
Vt ' . '
- _ . E EXPLai t’l Gfll’lteLg
'- those who supported him? a unneceoentw 38% F’sazntig mom .
.. ‘. ‘3 rate increase 6 vetocit " Ch “
- eherman tile-T030 ’1‘” time 3 :5" /2.3*E
I. .- Id anp Hts FrienD, .\ )/ ‘/
" LOS ANGELES — Rona —-—-—-—————-l \ i‘ 1Cu dill
" ' At . Reagan is a self-made ‘ glen l PVC? Henmnon‘ ‘ PV
‘ - multimillionaire who spent $16 50 i .‘ , nP-L‘ ‘
l i ' , 7 for a haircut, $850 for a suit and y ‘ ‘
‘ . t ‘ . 1 $1,150 for the morning suit that he & Shcofel' p l a . D -38 ‘
‘ ~ " ‘ . ‘ wore for his Inauguration. i: l ( 0 fl' ‘ 70
'~ , , Like most millionaires. Reagan ’ .2, 1 ‘ I ‘
" I fraternizes with others of similar . ' 1 . ”T? If 6 / 7/
- : wealth . - l , .0 /; /
. '4 . _ His closest friends include , - ' ; ' 5 ; u g p i “‘ “ a , ' ,
-' , Holmes Tuttle, a Ford dealer; 3, All». a ' ’\ l 1‘ u —_ (3' ..“L l d,’ '.‘
. ‘, " Justin Dart. chairman of Dart and , " t '3" “ , fl .,
_ '. . ., Kraft; Alfred Bloomingdaleheirto o , ' . “me , / fl ;—:=: O .;, , .
' , . ‘ ' the department store fortune and ‘m -. , . W'"' / '3: 13.x— . (#2,? v
‘ -' I . founder of the diner's club; Jack , " l,
, < Wrather, who owns the Disneyland \ _.~ - industry. After graduating from Jack Wrather, who also owns pro- '
' ' '. Hotel and rights to television series ' ‘ * a2- \ _ Northwestern University, Dart perty in England, will accept it. '
- ' . such as Lassie oand The Lone a “-.', y. i l married Ruth Walgreen, whose Moreover, his wife is one of Nancy
.. ‘ ». Ranger; Earle Jorgensen, chair- ' ' . , ,,,. f ‘3‘ father owned the well-known Reagan‘s best friends. N l
. _ , ‘ man of Jorgensen Steel; William 1 " ,fi, “it, .5 ‘ drugstorechain. There is some talk of sending o e:
_‘ French Smith, one of the three 1, ' ‘ ’ i *s , Alfred and Betsy Bloomingdale to
7 ' kingpins at Gibson, Dunn.and Crut- Lu rm” . .. ..._ L,,,____.,_L._,;. / Even after Ruth Walgreen Europe. But Betsy, “really one of
, r, 7 cher, LA's leading law firm, and the California judiciary. bassador to Great Britain during divorced Dart, her father kept him Nancy Reagan’s best and dearest
. . ' Senator Paul Laxalt 0t Nevada. Reportedly, Smith had his choice the Nixon years, and would love to on as vice president. Eventually friends," may have scuttled her Due to “Ck 0‘ space, thedebut 0‘
' another lawyer and land developer, of three jobs: appointment to fill return to London. But the word is Dart became president of the com- husband's chances for an am- Micheal D' Dawahare 5 column,
' I . Who was involved in the con- the first Supreme Court vacancy out that Justin Dart has first dibs pany. bassadorship. Several years ago originally SChgduled t° appear 1"
V i -' struction 0t Ormsby HOtei» a hOtei’ during Reagan's tenure, attorney on our embassy there. He moved his headquarters from she angered US. Customs officials this edltlm’ WI“ be held for next
vi '~ ~ casino in (‘arson City Nevada. general or unofficial counsel to the Dart, 73, isa vociferous leader of Boston to Los Angeles, where he by neglecting to declare some week: Dawahare '5 a graduate stu-
' ' -, . What Will Reagan do for the? president. the Republican Party's right wing met and married actress Jan haute couture gowns she’d bought dent l." the Department or Spanish
- " '1 ‘ ‘ men who have nurtured. backed. Reagan wanted Smith to take the who recently merged his Dart In- Bryan, Bette Davis’ understudy. in Paris. 8‘ Italian. “’5 columan deal w‘th
‘ ~ .. and supported his Peiitieai career? attorney general‘s slot, so the dustries (Rexall Drugs, Tupper- Three years later, the Darts, who As {0 th Rea 'tes' Ea l the state 0‘ the corporation m
,- ' , That‘s the guessing game cur- lawyer accepted. In doing so, he ware, and Duracell batteries) with have a house in London’s Mayfair J r 8: dig"? ”mule America.
. i . ', . rently in vogue at the country CiUbS sacrificed a $1 million annual Kraft r the food processors) under district, took“Ronnie"to England. 73mmpzllllvbe’ ant tho mes fe, ’
. I ' - I here which Reagan‘s friends fre- salary fora$70,000cabinet post. the new name of Dart and Kraft. They introduced him to then- overhmentserpj‘s e" "me or
. ‘ ‘ quent. How about a little payoff for the Like Reagan, he is highly opi- Conservative Party leader g ice.
-’ . H . , Only one Of Reagan's backers, other Reagan backers? nionated, outspoken and frequently Margaret Thatcher and showed Whether the Reaganites are
" _' . " ' , ' ' ‘ William French Smith. 63. has been Although the Reagans spent New shoots from the hip. For example, him around the British capital they rewarded for their political loyalty
" . ‘ . ’ rewarded With a Cabinet POSition- Year's Eve at the lavish estate of after Soviet forces invaded like so well. With positions of prestige in “Ron- Next week will also feature the
,V , APPOihted attorney general, Smith Walter Annenberg, “Ronnie” pro» Afghanistan, Dart reportedly ad- Dart won't comment on the ac- nie’s”administration actually mat- debuts of John Fritz, Kernel
' _' ' , has been Reagan's personal lawyer bably won’t offer Annenberg vocated a rescue mission by the ceptance of an ambassadorship ters little. What satisfies their egos science writer, and Kevin Mat-
.- - ' , for the Feet 17 years. He founded another stint as US. ambassador to US. Marines. anywhere, but if he wants London is that the White House will soonbe thews,political writer.
, ‘ , ' g i I the Reagan family tht. advised the Court of St. James. A native of Evanston, Ill., Dart is he‘s got it. open to all Of them. In their book
,' i . , , . the appointment 0t Republicans to Annenberg served as am— one of the luckiest men in American If Dart declines London, perhaps that’s reward enough.
, . ' . . , e e rs O z e I or i Allcontrlbutlonsshouldbedellveredlokoom m Journllllln Bulldlng.UnlversltyolKen-
‘ I ’ . tucky, Lexington. Ky.. 40506. The Kernel reserves the right to edit for grammar and clnrlty ‘ '
. ~ . ‘ 1 nndtoellminnte libelous metal-Lend my condenseorrcject contributions. ‘1
- ~, Gum remains Miscouni
_ "' ~ Bill Steiden‘s editorial column yesterday (“US ‘Success‘ with In response to the Kemp-Roth Economics article (Jan. 20). I am the consequences that Will t0ii°W the action taken by the Board Of
' .. : 1 Iran Only Hides Past Mistakes") is a courageous and timely at- afraid the attempted Keynsian interpretation of the effect of tax Governors. Though the entire matter should have been settled in- -
,‘ i -, "' .: '- 1-“ tempt to head off and put in perspective what appears to be a rising Cuts is a bit off ternally and never involved the entire SChOOl, this incident has been
‘ . ._ T ‘ , : tide of American self-righteousness and vindictiveness. We must KeynSians, particularly those who feel that an incomes pOIicy is allowed to again put in question the commitment to the University.
.,.' " , , never forget that the United Statesheld the entire nation of Iran the answer for restraining the inflation bull, see tax cuts as an in- Consequently. the real loser, and theonly loser, is the University.
, , ' ~‘ 3 captive for 26 years. and that tens of thousands of those hostages centive for wage-eamers to reduce their wage demands. It is When I entered UK in 1975. there were roughly 500 blacks enroll-
= 5, = ‘1 . , ’, died under torture or in the streets, gunned down by an American- through the money wage collective bargainingprocess which spells ed in the school. The majority 0f the StUdehtS were from Lexington.
‘ ,, ', ; L, , _3 - supplied security force. For those hostages, there was no joyous out the general level of inflation the US. economy is experiencing. On any given day, I could enter “the grill" and expect to find at
‘.I . _ > . homecoming. From an empirical standpoint, the mark-up over the employment least three card games going. Lest you be mislead, I admit to spen-
, .. ' Now that we have a president who can speak openly of the compensation bill which results in the Gross Business Product has ding several hours playing ‘spades’ on many occasions. The con-
: ' . 5‘ ‘. . = genoCidal Vietnam War as a “noble experiment,“ and whose ad- been nearly constant over the past 60 years, stemming back to the versation in the grill usually centered around how the black student
. .- -, visors openly advocate the support of “moderately repressive Dre-depression days. didn’t getafair shake in the classroom.
_ ,, 3._ - .. .‘ ,_ ,1 regimes" in El Salvador and elsewhere, Steiden‘s comments Asa result of this relationship, the general price level has been a Six years later. the black enrollment has increased significantly.
.'5 . . ‘ _‘ simply cannot be ignored constant mark-up over unit labor cost during atime period which These students not only represent every comer of this state, but the
r, :1 ~ v. includes a depression, two major wars and evercontinuous entire southeastaswell. Today whenlwalk intothegrill there are
.x -‘ .'- f I Steven A. Hirsch business cycles, no card games. Today the conversation centers around student
. ‘ . . Keynes, and not Keynsians who hardly pay lip service to Keynes achievement inside and outside the classroom.
.. j - 1" -' M'sconcephon with the Hansen—Samuelson 45degree Line or the Hicks Is-LM In the short span of six years, there had been a drastic attitude
1 , ., :_ ,1 ._ derivation, saw the money wage determinant as strictly exogenous change about UK in the black community. The community no
- x ' "i : , . . _, . . . based on historical, social and political factors. Because of the ex- longer saw the University as an imtitution insensitive to their
‘- , John} lay S article on January 2.0i Reagan MlSCOIlCElveS H15 ogenity 0f the bargaining process, resulting money wage needs. Instead the University had come to be viewed as a place of
it}, . Public wasameaniiigless and llCtlICIOUS assault on Ronald Wilson agreements are largely inelastic to competitive forces which hope for future generationsofyoung blacks.
7; if; I Reagan, the President Of the United SW5- Hls unwarranted causes monetary authorities many problems when fighting infla- The change in attitude was the direct result of efforts made by
, , - 3553““ was totally irrelevant and grossly biased, based on faulty, or tion by slowing the rate of increase of the money supply. This being the University to ensure the black community, as well as White
. . . ,, L i ‘ non existant logic John Clay seems to believe we are entering the case, money supplies in a modern capitalistic society affect females, that the University was not the same one that stood inthe
.‘l , ,3 . , some kind of stone age, while we are actuallybeing led out of a emplyment and output directly with only marginal effects on infla- 19505. From the top down, the university opened its doors to blacks
';‘_ _ ' 2.‘ 3. J“mile 0‘ blatant 'Rett‘C‘ency and he“? leaders“? tion due to profit inflation and diminishing returns inflation. Yet. and women and was recognized and appreciated by the black com-
1 i , He states that R9388." “"11 "0.! be able to. accept and tolerate due to the very consistency of the mark-up over the employment munity and women.
'. i ‘ a" '. w. it, what he d“? "0‘ agree w‘th or believe m This, as well? as the rest compensation bill, profit inflation is not the problem facing I’m saddened to think the incident in the law school might affect
4;, . .' . , -. a], 0f the article demonstrate that JOh“ Clay has “"19 0r “0 America today, the image of the entire University as concerns blacks and women.
. , .' . 1 knowledge of Reagan s beliefs or intentions for the next four years. Keynes felt that monetary authorities were essentially helpless The University has worked too hard to establish a new image to
. ; .I, r. The fact that Clay bases the brunt. of his article on the opinions of in restraining the rate of increase of the average money wage. becometheonly loser inthegame.
. ,1 . , i ’ ~ rock musiCians —~ well—known political authorities -— discredits any Whether consciously or unconsciously, he saw the need for a more
j " '3‘, -'" ‘-’ resmwble 'dt’as that could “3Y9 been eXpounded upon. direct approach to restrain general price level increases by align- idem?“ l tud
g i', , 1,1 ’ ' Th" entertainment for theinaugural gala ‘5 hardly ‘represen— ing the rate of increase with the use of an incomes policy. Several on year ews ent
," ii" ,r tative of the praident s political ideology as Clay implies. I ask, noted economists see the income tax oever as the key to providing .
‘.' ' 2 '~ '. 1' . When d’d Ronald 'Reagan deem? Wendy 0' Williams “Id the the necessary incentive to restrain advances in emplyment com- Shout It out IOUd
,1 Plas'Tlf‘t'cs‘ “rock 5 "ewe“ verSion Of a 300d gross-out. wor- pensation while allowingamarket economy tooperate.
, ’ I. » i. * . lhtéafiarl‘eghn‘gismfihgl‘hgigdegble attempt to arouse an anti- Certainly ifcapitalism in many western nations is to survive, we Georgia Bulldog fans yell,“DAWG FOOD." What are UK supporters
1' " " Also .where is it written that the inaugural gala is meant to “real- must halt this inflation mess. When policy makers. ”99"" the supposed to yell, “KITTY LITTER"? Byron Crawford, Courier-
. 1'» .' 1v ed“; the thoughts of America's you th" 9 John Clay's article is a uselessness of usmg unemplyment as a tool for ridding inflation Journal writer, criticized the yells and as initiators of these signs we
" i“ ’ l 2 ‘ poor attempt at representing Reagan's conceptions of the public and will“ the need for a more direct method 0' 5'9"”; the gallop would like to respond We feel'their purpose is getting fans fired up and
. ’ f ‘. . , ; Unfortunately his article mm” the Kernel‘s partialitv towards of money wages'and salaries, the stagnation era Will remain due to into thegame before play begins. The primary critism is that the signs
f .‘ .' A]. z llb(’l'al candidates throughout the presidential campaign ~ tight money which primarily affects output and employment we show poor sportsmanship and are insulting. ls yelling “Who’s He?" ‘
‘ ,, . 1‘ ‘ ' ' ' the investment multiplier while wages and salaries continues to more insulting than being called “dawg food?“ Aren‘t the boos that
- , . Brent Murphy surge, thus causing the double digit inflation the economy is would rplace the yells poor sportsmanship?
‘1 . . I, ' Brian Loftus ~ presently expenencmg. Earl Cox, another Courier writer, also criticized the yells. It is hard
y' . r, i (’hrls Noll Dwight G. Tenney. Jr. to take criticism seriously from someone who uses terms like “cutesy-
', . '- {I ' ‘ MB A student poo“ in his commentary. Cox also‘made a personal attack on section
; '1' ‘ ," " 31 saying, “People whose tickets are on either side of the UK shouters
' ‘ ’ ,- - Mat Kai’s ‘ have had it with them because they stand during the entire game,
“ _ - which blocks the view of several thomand people."
' . . . ‘. ' Crawford doesn‘t like the ells-— Who‘s He? Cox doesn‘t like section
. .: 1f the Kernel is our number one source for college news happen- Changing l’lCleS 31--Big Deal. These two areywidely read-So What? Crawford used a
.’ . mgs, then why is there no coverage of the LK Wrestling Team . weeping Wildcat for sensationalism—Who Cares? What would we say
,' . A. *ng to me when basketball or football games produce a star, Last semester in the University Law School a tragic thing hap- to them?--Go Home. Most importantly we would like to says-Go Cats!
, , the LK commumty hears about it Why, then, did I Sit at a lunch . , ,
. _ ' . . table with an old friend and two new acquaintances. while We“- Jenmfer B'ShOp' ablack second y ear student, was demed Ken Whitehead
. _. , . - Louisville Tonight‘ videotaped our actions? confirmation of her appomtment to the Law School Adrnissions Business Administration Senior
, , The answer: because I didn‘t know that Rick Dellagotta is a two committee made that the 3“ member Board 0‘ Governors, com~
' ' time All-American, ranked No 1 in the country. USA Olympic team prised 0‘ fellow law students, had denied Jennifer the opportumty Bill Roland
to serve because of their must and sexist tendencies.
. and UKteam wrestler. H hethe the f de . l . ll 1 Accounting Junior
' How embarassing. Iadmit my naivete, but help me out. owever, “f 'r reasons or ma were men y orsexua '
ly motivated is not important and should not concern us. Dennis Foust
. ' Us, Anne Sllhnnck What should concern each and every student attending UK are Accounting Junior
. ‘ . ,
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 ___,._______._._-.__+-___ ___ _._._.___.__-.___.... , ..--.__,__., . 7 ’I‘Ht‘.Kt;.\'l‘l‘(‘K\ KliRNtlL.FridayJanuari23,l981-3 .
D ‘ . .
news roundup ”mm“ "°"' 3 C" It US bilef “
a dis he . ,— , .
p pate s guidance in the preparation of your return. ’
*flvflfi J-_—”———d—H"'—‘_~_mfl ' V t 7‘ ......._ 7' 7 ' IRS help All [RS representative W1“ reVlew your . '
of a dangerous weapon and was recom- Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker return when complettfl ' y
State mended for psychiatric observation, said promise "to implement a pro-life policy" Those taxpayers expecting a refund from In addition to bringing the “'2 form. tax- ‘ , .
Police Lt. Armando Fontoura. in his department. Leaders of the march the [htemal Revenue $9ch9 may find that payers Should also t’rmg “"‘th them the tax ,. " ‘ '

Gov. I” y. Brown Jr. isexpected to Bernice Dong, 29, of Brooklyn, NY. metwith President Reagan. filing earlier~ results means a quicker packages “1‘1ve In the mall. any lnterwt . . —
abolish the Wt of Public Wop was in critical condition at Gouge Schweiker addressed a cheering crowd receipt 0t thell‘ refund Check. act‘OFt-‘lllls to or dtV‘deM statements and any other infor- . ' .
motion and combine it with the Depert- Hospital after she was shot in the throat gathered on the Ellipse on the eighth an- the IRS "Wm" supporting 9‘3”“5 {0" tax credits or t ‘

. . ' as she stood near the door to a women's niversa of the Su eme Court decision If you have received )“lur W-2 fl'Om our adlt‘Stments to "mom“ i '- ". ' -

mintofTounsm,lthasbeenlearned. 73' Pt" . . y} .

Tue mm“ could come a, ear- restroom at the station. said police. permitting abortions. employer. you can V151! your local 185 office _ln Mxlnstonmme ”*5 office Is located at , ;- ‘
1y as today, when the governor is due to Roberto Roman. 16. of Newark. was and 88t answers to .V0_ur tax questions and ‘3‘” WWW" - ' .
speak to the Kentucky press Association treated for a graze wound in his left ear __________________—_______ 4 . ' I
whichismeeting at Louisville. and released, said Fontoura. world —' . . 1,; .4:

Asourceclosetotheplanningforthe . , I...

. ... m' "on Ahlad l d UKb d ‘

at?“ figsyfitgd‘y in 3:23:13 Natlon Guerrillils of the outlawed Irish S n 0 lCla name [0 oar .