xt7msb3wwx93 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wwx93/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-01-28 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 28, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1981 1981 1981-01-28 2020 true xt7msb3wwx93 section xt7msb3wwx93 , VoI.LXXXlll,No.95 K E F ii 1 University of Kentucky - .l
Wednesday, January 28‘ ‘98] an Independent \ludriil newspaper Lexington. Kentucky ' _ I :
College of Education faced with difficult b dg t td 's' "

. ’ t '5 ‘ rt 2 ,
' ' faced since the July moo mandate telephone expenses started off the . tification. adds that Haley.re the best people, . . I, ‘1 ‘ .:

Budget reductlons to reduce spending by $67,000 as year with a projected deficit, said Education faCUIIy William Emener, former director who make thisacredible place ~ i - ‘3, .' '
partofthe overall $11.2 million cut Harry Barnard, associ2te dear; for of graudate studies in rehabilita- "I think the important thing to : , -‘ :1'

affecting UK. teacher education an certiica- tioncounselin at UK, said,“0ne of remember is this is our first year of ‘. '

put crunCh on, He said that afta' six months into tion. suflem moral loss the things tha? occurs in a survival extreme austerity," Barnard said, i,‘ t‘ {. "
the “fit year 0‘ budget reduction, “It's particular 13;] frustratingh to environment is that you find many The administration hasn't been ’I,“ '. ' ‘- .

' thefaculty and administration can have to work wit cutting w en ~ of the su rt services reduced. able to determine whether or not
hlnder callege already feel the CWhCh. and With you’re right at the point 0t breaking from budget cuts Mnumbgfif graduate assistants they will be able to prevent good I ~;'

the prospect of a tight budget for even. One of the really frustrating secretarial support, travel to na‘ faculty from moving on, he said *_
next year, the mission of thecollege things about a budget CUt Of this tional and regional conventions. Barnard said last year was the f.
By CAROLYN FLYNN mightbeseverely restricted. sortisthat your budget is cut and at By CAROLYN FLYNN Xeroxing — those are the kind of first time in many years they ’_,' :i .: ‘_ .
Staff Writer Emener said much Of the the same time all of your C055 are Staff Writer things that contribute to a faculty received a raise that kept up with '- '

”111898 one Of the Achilles’ heels reduction has been in eliminating increasing," Barnard said. member's quality of work life." inflation. "This year all of the - f' g",
of a cutback management environ- secretarial and faculty positions as Travel expenses have been 0fficiaj§ in the college of educa- Emener said some professors signals are that we might not have .5, t;- .-‘ 4:
ment. That is, nobody wants to bite they become open and in printing, limited to 550 a year per faculty tion are starting toworry BbOUt the who have made a mark in their that again, that's when the question .~
the bullet and make hard decisions. travel and telephone expenses. member. psychological effect last year‘s fields have taken positions with is going to come, ‘how are we going ‘1 ,

So as a result, instead of making Part of the problem has been in This, according to George budget cuts are having on faculty, other universities. He said nine to keep the good professor-5'," __
decisions,and strengthening strong the way the college was asked to Denemark, dean of the college of and they are also worrying about faculty members told him they ”Unless something is done at the .
programs and just eliminating cut back, said Barbara Ayros, education, poses a serious threat to losing faculty members because of were applying for other positions. University, more faculty who have ' ‘5 .
weak programs, some Herculian business manager of thecollege. the national impact UK will have as the cuts. Emener, who is coeditor of one already demonstrated competence ‘/ '.
attempt is made to sustain all pro- “We were told that we had to cut a leading institution in research ac- Although the budget cutbacks for of only two national journals in and expertise in their field are , ‘. .

grams." in pn'nting. travel. telephone and tivity. a reputation the college has the college of education have only rehahiiiiahon counseling, is now at either going to get frustrated and .

That’s the assessment of William other areas where we really didn’t tried to establish in the last several been in effect for six months, they the University of South Florida. psychologically leave. or they‘re ’ f ‘1.

‘ Emener, former director of the have any money to cut because years. have already had: noticeable im- Emanuel Mason, proffisor of physically going to leave,“ Bar-
graduate program in rehabilitation those budgets were already ex- Barnard said, “We have some pact on the morale of the faculty, educational psychology, said he nard said. .__, .
counseling, about the budget pro- tremelylow,"she said. departments in which we have very said Harry Barnard, associate knows six to seven people who are George Denemark, dean of the ‘, ;
blems the college of education has For example, the budget for Continued on page 6 dean of teacher education and cer- applying for other positions, and Continued on page 6 5 .'

' d 1' ith Iran ”

1n ea mg w ,

By CHRISASH the negotiations with the United . ’

,, Senior Staff Writer States brought an end to the ~ ‘~ .1
hostage crisis. He rated Iraq’s , ‘t‘g‘l " 3

A State Department analyst told ability to obtain weapons as .. » 1.x, \‘t‘ 5,; ,:
reporters yesterday the resolution definitely more effective than "‘1“ 4‘ . :-

' . of the hostage crisis will not result Iran’s. w. , ‘v
in closer relations between the White did not foresee any in- t “ .’,.- ‘1
United States and Iran in the near tervention by the Soviet Union in - '- ’ “ ‘ ..
future. the Iran-Iraq conflict, saying that ‘ 9 ",t. "1.1"

“There is going to be a long although the Soviets have a long- r» / hi. ' i '
period of coldness" between the standing agreement to supply ' , ' /~~ ' , z ,4
two countries, Wayne White, policy weapons to the Iraqi government, . «I. (z .
analyst for the Middle East, said at they have made an extensive effort . /". i t, ‘i ., '
an afternoon press conference in to maintain relations with the lra- ' a; \ . . " l,“ ,' %- ;,.u .2
thePatterson Office Tower. nian leadership. ‘ ‘ " . " f .5. I

Serving as daily briefing officer This results from a Soviet fear .,_’\ 5. ‘5" o ‘ , ' -,
to the Reagan administration, that Iran might mend its relations " V . ' ' . y‘ '
White, who previomly served at withtheUnited States, according to l ‘ ‘*" lg»;
American consulates in Haiti and White. . . N . .I
Niger and on the Sinai peace- He said that while it was impossi- ' hr 5' ~
keeping force, has specialized on ble topredict themakeup of the Ira- J
the Iran-Iraq conflict since it nian government following the ' " “'3‘ . ,
escalated into a full-strength war death of religious leader Ayatollah ' '
last Sept. 22. Ruhollah Khomeini, he said, “Only 3

White was the featured speaker the presence of Khomeini has been ' '
last night at a forum conducted by able to mute the conflicts” between
the Bluegrass Chapter of the United the variom factions in that country, .i
Nations Association. The United States might be suc~ , t I: , 5'

He said, “We will have tobe very cessful in eventually returning to f . 1’ 1' '
careful in dealing with Iran” friendlier relations with Iran, ~ ' g ,L ,
because of possible charges of in White said, if the moderate faction ,« i’ ’3, q
terference by Iraq, presently in- headed by President Abolhassen , ~ . ~ 1 ' Li
volvedinafour-month-old cold war BaniSadr gains control following H t 1' 8’ TODD‘HILDERb/Kemelmafi ,r
with Iran. Khomeini’sdeath 0 lpS g
comet: agfirc'mtcufmgflgzg ttri » ' . :l‘rlllsnozetfir Micheal Hellman tweaks out {high not? on'his lengthy solo last night at Memorial Hall. For another photo and a N‘Vlt’“, 899 page 5.

, both the military and diplomatic at In 0 Samba. All eight members of Fly by night were featured f." f" . _
fronts" and said the war continues '_ w . ‘1' -,r _
at its present “sputtering" pace -‘ 'r f,

, because lran lacks the force to ex- I - '

, pel Iraqi forces from its territory " N t t "
and Iraq is unable .0 withdraw 11 V0 vemen S esse - a e wman en er -,u:.:. -.r
from occupied territory without a “it ' ,. ‘15"
loss of prestige. : -_'i ' l

Whlte' who described his duties or: B KAY CONLEY president. “We have dances, coffee Masses are offered weekly Mon- [t is true that With college offcrs ‘ '4 5‘ '
asthose ofa researcher rather than y . . . . .~ y. .

a policy-malt er said a US. fear Reporter houses, all-night mowes,‘ in- day through Friday at 12:10 pm. students a lot of extra freedom i-’
that the war could s d tramural sports, and spaghetti din- and5p.m.,and Saturdays at6p.m, Even regular hometown chur- ’5'. -.’ ..

. . prea a“: .,.- ners for $1.50 on Sunda 'ght " Sunda mass tim 8 10 d ch oers have the 0 tion f o n o - .'
southward into the PerSian Gulf l'v TWO thousand people “OCR here . .. .y m s, y a are ‘ ' an g . p 0 g ' g r .-
region still exists although without - t ' on Sundays. Is it Wildcat ticket she said. 'We were alsotinvolvedin 11:15am. Alsoat12:30'and5p.m. not gOmg to Mass. 31 .

. . ’ : . ~ - - Homecoming ‘80, a Christmas par- “1 go sometimes during the week Rev Stephen Stahlev. who has
the intenSity of four months ago. distribution? No, these people 80 t0 . . . . .‘ .. .~ , - ,‘ .
“Therm“...omm WWW" we Newman Cent; alone italileil‘lzrm‘m'mrlz h:::lt::igzlz°i:r:$:l. fifl‘rl‘ihm‘i’ifiii’li’fi-fi“:{..§$
. . _ . . ' ' ' n r ‘ . t . . ;- i

the world Oil glut. If .lt spread Winte said theState Department Oiglafmz‘zllttlon design or s u e s forcharity.“ Center because it‘s me mesa: obligation for Catholics to attend , . 7
southward, countries hke Saudi learned an important “55°" from an ac y. - Even withtheextraun'ricular ac- place for me to o to mas lt‘ . Sunda 'mass butldo feel that w'th t' " “

Arabia could have their oil the taking of the hostages. “Iran The ”elm“ center~”‘a".“5l‘ed ~ - - - . . . 3 5' 5 m? 3 : ' , ‘ ; -~

hi tst th W thal ted .. _ . in 1914, is the oldest continumg tltVltles, the main goal of the own deCiSion, my parents dont the large Sunday attendance that .

S pmen 0 e ‘3 - WOVS that ltalfll‘fle mob, Wlththe ~ ton on cam us. It has Newman Center is contributing toa make me. My faith is very impor- the majority of students do fulfill 1 5.
He stressed the impact of the approval of thegovernment, enters orgamzai p . person‘s Catholic faith tant to me “ their obligation " . . -.
Western countries‘ lifting boycotts an embassy thereisnowayofstop— been located on Rose Lane since ' ' ' . :
against Iran last week. ping it.” ism, andlbefore then thelcongrega- . , ’i . _ . 3t; l l _ v; f
”The lifting of the Western He contended that the depart- tion met in various locations asthe - . z -' his; i .' ,
boycott places at Iran’s disposal ment was not entirely unprepared Catholic CIUb' ¢ ,- , , 5.”; o . - _ f; -'
more buyers of its crude oil and for such crisises, saying, ”Em- The atmosphere at the Newman 3 l f . . . . all t if. _ . ,
more sellers of weapons,"hesaid. hassles have been making con- Center 's more modern than most ‘ . 9, ‘ ‘1’," :33 . 8th. ha , ‘i " . ' i
According to White, Iran's need tingency plans and discussing this churches. There are no altars, \‘ 9 . or fh ’ ‘ \I 1 ' " .
for more weapons was one reason sortof terrorism for years." kneeling benches or pews. . * 4 a. ) ' i .. i l. ‘ : , I .‘

_________—_____ However, several students said ¢ , t _ ,t x - ll 3: . . .
inside they feel comfortable there. . " e: , ‘ . '~ ‘_ .
m "I enjoy the Newman Center," I ‘.~ ‘ .
'_———“— said Peggy Spencer, social work ,, ‘33; t . " . ' r
The jazz-mck band Fly by Night appeared at Memorial Hall last senior. “The people are very 9‘ > ’ \ i .~. t‘ , .
night. Forareviewoftheperfmnanceseepage 5. friendly and welcoming.“ . v ’ ll ' g
“In some ways it‘s impersonal," ,- - » . «5‘ _ 1‘ '- . . » . , . .‘
said Teresa McGhee. physical “it. (31:5 ’53 I ’. . 1 . ,
Thesigns which were held upby students in section 31 during UK therapy freshman. “But this could g A '3 t . . l _ _ . _
basketball games will no longert be used. See the story by Steve be because I‘m not as involved or . . - " it ~ gt; . . * ‘ .
mwtheronpaget. maybe became it‘s just not my ‘ $3: g " " 3" ‘. .
hometown parish." .” 5 .. 37' f - , ‘ ‘ _-
M “Sometimes it's hard to get used . Q; . ‘
outside :3 ""‘"°'8:{‘"‘-'“"d‘éic”i2i"“§i‘f " ’ »
. ewman n er :3 m y - ~ s o i . "i ‘ r. t - . .
____.______________7 —*“‘—"—‘ ferent," said center cO-president '59 ' V “’5 w“ - r " ~ 0 . I ‘ '
Relatively nice weather is expected for today with partly cloudy Jane Elder, who was elected by the t. . .‘
skies and highs in the low or. It amid be clear and colder tonight parishioners. a f . ~ . -
with a low around 20. Sumy skies are on the horizon for tomorrow Involvement is one of the main . '
With hilt“ around ‘0- goals of the Newman Center accor- d .‘Q‘ ~
ding to Cindy Block, the other co- m. r.
it _ .. o . _ \ '

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' e d lforl a I s & i V :2sz Ali-00W Join 0-! im- Mom .
lbw Men-ill Spoil: Edi/vi Pii‘lure Editor
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want And miludr mum It‘lflrllxl nod proper iikiililunuon iiiiludmx I It ll) loi «mm-h end I I l I‘ [My [‘dllul Assislwu [My Edi/or J“! Lillie Lin Well-cc “h" Clifford
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. I l l Senior Staff Writers ‘
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P kl a] t If t b t
. .' They‘re not overly simple. They’re not minister. what the rate increases could do for parking and because having to pay for parking in
, ~ ' . without sacrifice. And they‘re not without But the fact remains that in comparison —including increasing the number of park- Commonwealth Stadium is somewhat ab- \
. - ‘ problems. to benchmark institutions, such as the ing spaces by 2,600, providing a bussette (l7 surd, this proposal could be a hard one to
-. ' , But the parking proposals presented by University of Tennessee, the University of passenger bus) for students at night and in- swallow for many.
. . ' ' UK officials Monday are a step in the right Virginia and Indiana University, UK has stituting better regulation of parking areas But despite the gripes, the overall plan
' . .- direction. had it relatively cheap when it comes to —the rate increases are justified. looks to finally provide a fair, equitable
» ‘ ' " ‘ ;. UK students. faculty and staff have long parking and the pocketbook. The same does not hold true for increas- parking system for the UK community. It
. ’ ’ enjoyed a lax situation when it comes to As a matter of fact, only one school — ing the towing charge from the present $10 splits the sacrifices fairly equally amongall
._ ' . , .- . parking. Oh sure, there have been cries of Virginia Polytechnical Institute — has to the $25. While the logic behind the move is people who need places to park. No one is
_. .1 I -, unwarranted towing, no places to park and cheaper rates. The increases in parking sound in that it provides a deterrent to getting a free lunch, simply because there
I . - g unfair ticketing. rates officials are asking students, faculty violations, towing companies utilized by UK are no free lunches left in these tight
' ‘ " = , . And some of these cries are not without and staff to consider would put UK’s rate have not proven their ability to provide economic times for the University.
. . . merit. But this is to be expected when there right at the median benchmark level ( if either proper or rational service. Take time to review the proposals and let
. .. . are more than 10,000 students and faculty rates at the other schools don’t increase in There are some other problems with the officials know what you think. There will be
. . vying for 7,000 spaces. (This does not in- the next three years or next year, depen- proposals as well, such as having students two reviews of the parking plan next week
. clude the estimated 14,000+ who use the ding on whether UK initiates three-year in- who live in UK housing and park outside — one on Tuesday at 5 pm. in the Seay
. 3000+ parking lot at Commonwealth cremental increases or a lump sum one- their residences pay for their parking Auditorium of the Agricultural Science-
, f Stadium). With such a high number seeking year increase). stickers. Because they don’t pay for them North building and the other on Wednesday
i ~ such a limited amount of space, justifiable At first glance, the rate increases seem now, because they already pay for housing at 5 pm in 245 Student Center.
; violations will occur, places will be hard to overly severe, with all rates doubling for
'. ; find and regulations will be hard to ad- faculty, staff and students. But considering From the editorial Stafl‘
’- ‘ " 3‘ \. . . J'l \ ‘ .
wlt fl, ooieorilmk . . or “. II III
' g _ ‘ t \ \ f . . Aswe ere att office look back
4 _ . .’ qltt-‘ltbw’fl/w / a W (”N % E“ l\ )V I. 0V] over the last two weeks, several .d~-.
i t \’ " , ‘A l - ~ . . ,
, It 7.33} t ..t . ANYTmNG Ml N" , tlungsbecomeincreasmglyclear. {V .I II.
, r‘ ‘ ‘ l 1) in spite of the rash of impor- f “ er... .
. -/ misnomer? : soon
. . , «\ a I}. ‘ a . l J/ tant events of the last week, people .
' . v /v/ dillugrglll * i . aremred ' .
. 4/ ’ ' i , . . ' st
_ . . . / J“! r \j::i ~ I i. lflfi ‘ i ‘ h' i 2) in spite of the evidence that [Oblnson a.- V _\
' . '. ~ l‘r‘ J JJ H ‘ gig-é , . l students can fight back tl.e. the
I. L‘“ . Ith M . ., i "H I . Ii .«I I GTE. hearing), students really 4,, é
, ‘;V 2‘} '. ~ 6 J3 ' f” ‘4 I v l. aren tinafightingmood,and M4 _, -
., __ {‘45 Ly, _, 1,. I . *l. t) / :_; W's, . _ ‘é *7;
~ «a» a: M .. - “3 EM , - €71» . woumssl’uwe- .5
.~ I ' . the A 5k ”If“ a}. 4i B ~ ‘ \ L. I
. . S a!- is V"",', trii‘Qii' ”2’4 6' . - \ Iv§h Solet’s catch up on things.
I ': .2, ’ f- ‘ ‘\ $139)?) ’3} if i, , ”’4 First of all, the big news eths of the last few weeks are critical
‘ ‘ gfi lg}; "9 k, \‘e , ,5’ a b " , wa even to those of us who are comfortably removed from the situa-
‘ " l a... l 1.7-? ' g m I; "- \. \ 4 ,‘ y: .1 tion, here on this campus that sits comfortably in the heart of a
. I -;l .. (I 4 l diff ;\ .‘ -. . é ' - '. . ’ - .5 :, , f: // comfortable nation. The new administration, our position as a
‘ (II . . I c‘VQ ‘? ‘ ¢ E‘ 5‘: '5' T." ’ i. ' f; ' ET I5; w world leader, our military stance. the Iran crisis; these events
. ' I I l ‘ a? .5 . i I‘I, ‘- 3- - a 5 will shape the world you‘re learningtolivcin.
- , ;. .‘ ' .4515“ .‘ And we want to know what youthiiik about them. .
. ’ .' ' 1,44,: » " .‘ "lié " “ We‘ve shovm we‘ve got collective teeth, with the help of SA
.- 'I , l ‘2” a, g,“ , , -h . —\ president Brad Sturgeon and our own columnist James Griffin, in
~ . ’ ._. 1-3 ‘ M’Shghg‘ulll v-$\"§‘ ' " . ourcrusade against the GTE rate hike.
.‘ ? Xi ;‘ ./ V II» ' l‘ ‘ ‘ll _, ‘ il' "thistle l' ,I \i Andweneedyour help.
'- 4 . . W/ // ’ ‘ / )4 Jl \ 1 I’d also like to say a few things about our new columnists. This
- - II “'3 1 l l. l . . . l i ' 3&1 . ~ semester marks the debuts of Kevin Matthews, John Fritz and
; . “v‘ a l I :9“ . I ’ J in: ‘I ’3'.“ E3 .. ’ Micheal Dawahare, writers with points of View that are different
" :I , ur \ \4, ipI ,4 \ 1‘ \- "' 7 \t-. ' and, for the Kernel, refreshing. John Fritz will be doing a com-
; . j ‘1 x .R "2' —— —- " mentary on the rapid escalation of science and its effects on socie~
. . " ‘ ‘1 —~ ’9 M‘ ty. Kevin Matthews writes on politics; Micheal Dawahare on
f ”I‘d-“€45 economics and other things.
. 5 Chris Ware (of Brotherly Love) is back With us, branching out
‘ I ‘ ‘ , , into political cartooning. and you've given him a warm response.
- , -I t C0” appen to me Dan Clifford hasjoined upas stafl’artist.
‘ _ We’d like to know what you think of them.
I a I , . . . . . . ‘ I I . t. ’ .
_ Ir ear of those not conSidered normal 18 Widespread and often unjustified mfilm ‘lflfinii’iui‘if‘iefiisiiiieili nihiiiifiiiypiii'i ii:
7 . - Although there are a number of reasons, it eSsentially boils down
. . - ”1” Fe“ people not iced the really exists between his obsession Over a quarter of a million of the to money. The Kernel simply cannot meet what puggl'e deems is
I. _- - , I ( 'hrlxllll'dS live (,lutuarv since few with radio and that of some pre- little burgers were sold in the first his fair share. Granted, the Kernel would like to pay Puggie what
kneu her name But manv had 2:“ med (or pre-law or pre-veti week the store was open. So many he wants and deserves, jistlikeitwould like to pay all the people
- ' , m-n her she was Lexington's veri V V students With ”800d" grades? HOW people have flocked to the cor ner 0f at the paper what they want and deserve. But the money just isn’t
"If ' our. of the "bag ladies" who . X much difference between him and New Circle and Bryan Station there. If it was, Puggie would be here, the staff would get paid
i :‘-I ' 1“Wm“.vmsirueisofmanycnies ”Chord a I the Big Blue fanatic who wants roads.infact,thatWhiteCastlehas moreandeverybody wouldbehappier.
‘1' .t I sh. “I.“ a squat. rotund black frontrow basketball tickets so had had build an extra parking lot. With all these new things going on, we are obviously filling the
I .miiiiin. u collection of hit spheres mC - I I _. ly that he camps for W") nights 0" V Wght Anderson: a former paper to the limit. And it will stay that way. as long as we can
, I: '9 the lowly dork face wrapped in :i donold “I saw, concrete sidewalks? member of the UK basketball keep it going.
543-" " s scars. the stocky bod; bundled in a ‘ The “he between normal and ab- team, became eligible to play But we're never too crowded to print vour thoughts, your reac-
-" ’V “WU CWY- iht’th'k humpylefirv _. normal 15 a thin one. “Thelma“ basketball ‘5’" the University of tions and your opinions on the events going on both locally and has
" And always. there was that bag. a 4:3 ‘ our only assuranceIthathe “‘0th Southern California at 9 pm. IWST tionally. We want to know what you think. ‘
-'I'v 1 ' paper \hr:l)ptnfi_{ bag with handles. 5 t3" * step over it is to run from :l. Monday. . Entering the 'l‘rOJan‘s It bothers us to think that no one out there really cares about .
3 :- lhl‘ Kind department Slows HAW - ' "° 83".” “nth the UmverSIty 0‘ what’s happening. We ran an experimental column by Jay
. ‘ Ii « (“hay ill (‘lll‘lSillliiS Neu'spupers‘ Another semester. Before “'9 get California in the mmd half, Fossett to gauge reader responseI It “'85 disappointlng to find
"1 .i :A' llliillllllllt'\. Odd iil‘llClCS 0i Fear IS ”19 k‘} that‘s Why W0 [00 deep into ll, l want {0 tie up Andersm scorw mm mints. use that morepeopletook anlnterestln that particularcolumanhjch
ciothings and assorted small hurried away when she tried NSC“ some loose ends left from last wonthegamenee. was intentionally pointless, than on the GTE hearing and the
g . bundles and boxes threatened to us her greeting cards. Seeing ”1080 semester‘s columns: resolution of the Iran crisis. :
. I“: burst us spams whom some way have stepped over i1 As projected here, state Richard McDonald is a first-year What this all comes down to is that we welcome and encourage
g , , . 'l'hzit suck I” for as anyone could the line into abnormality reminds government issued bonds to finance student in the College of Medicine. response from everyone in the UK community. on any topic you
I " tell, was llt‘l ll\'(‘l1h()0tl You would US Of a basic human frailty Wt‘ feel the construction of an addition to His column about the people, places think is worth speaking out about That's whv'we have free press
’. 2.“ find her hooking her wares at the threatened, escape 1>Ih9tirSt urge St. Joseph Hospital, The state has and things that comprise this com- in America. '
.- (mmmw u, \upcrnl‘lrkfgts or at You can finditoncampus.too issued over $150 million dollars munity will appear every other TheKernelis whateveryou makeit
', {1“‘1 lx-x'l‘ruiibus stops Shespokcquiet- You see him walking aroundinen worth of such bonds for the con» Wednesday.
iI.vI t-‘l‘ le polltt’l} odd, loping gait. a radio at his car struction of retail, industrial and in— ,
"If; ".1 ' ' "Excuse me. sir Would you like A not one of thost' dial-and-button stitutional facilities.
.I u, bu). a muguymgfii” The copy of studded sound boxes so many peo- Several people, including me. 0b We aye Here men anD WOW" ‘ , t
j .' f. 5,. ' ‘3 Ebony in her fund was worn and pie carry these days. but a pocket jected to the use of the states a 0 Pa 'tHStOOD BUt Flhs I
. I'- '5'; (lugfarrfil at lpdgl two years old transistor. The volume is cranked authority for the benefit of private tOD Y t Y WHO W‘ t I'D lee t o
I, .c. I, I . “gums.- me. would you like to buy up as far as it will go concerns when it is unable to meet l'. omaGe to 52 BatBarlc “CPQa ' a
W a box of allot-cosion cards? I have Others give him “ide berth as ht‘ all its own financial needs. (It must , merit for “l QaY Few
{Il'iIl- Iv, some here lf .WU would like to look makes his way around the [Tniver— be admitted. though. that St. Great amEt‘lCai’lS,‘ LONG mehltlg. WOFDS 380W...
I‘l'I,I' " at mom ' Whip she rummagod sity. They stare as ho gets on the Joseph will contribute much more
WV" ' through the ,lu-k for me “"ng bus. radio blaring to the public welfare than most of
3' most people mumbled a quick “No. “0 “'1“ “3“th It .WU ask, that he the other projects. many of which
IIiI' , I . thank you 'and walked away, wants t0 be a disc .lfK‘kf‘Y But few are K Mart discount stores.)
., I That odd moo woman made us ask. As the hOSpital‘s chief ad-
1' . i I uncomfortable She wasn‘t abusive ”9 wanted h’ .l‘llh lh" staff Of this ministrator. Sister Michael L60.
/ ‘ I ’-. or offensive. but 5m. was different. newspaper a few years ago. wanted pointed out in a letter. St. Joseph is
\0 different that her actions no to do record N'VH'WS HP brought responsible for paying off the r) ~
. . ,' J . longer m mlhm that range we call some samples \Hill him. written in bonds. But I still believe the bon- I ‘ \ / A
I t 'normzil ”Sinccwccouldn't get rid PChCll onloosc-lezif ”Oti’lX’Ok paper. ding progarm is an inappmpriate / 0-)“ / ' h f
‘I’ . ‘, of her b} labeling hcr insane or The editors rluu-tly ignored him un- intrusion of the stateinto the finan- / DJ 1' (l l 3‘
" .'. ' ('Y‘lllllnéll. we ran from her hi he SWPP‘Vl “Mimi’s the office. cing 0t businesses that have other ’ ,. .r / , " fl ‘
, i . . Now she's ude IpflVIng behind One day he saw them walking to finanCialalternatives. M. f ‘ 2 '
f I ' 7' .' only a littlenoticed obituary Few lunch and turned In thf‘lr direction Apparently. Gov John Brown | a. (h,
1.3, _’ I I people. then. know that she used to When they 5““ hhh- most or them 5995 some legitimacy ‘0 that argu‘ 0 \ i’x
I,'I,'.I~( be I] DUNN‘ whml teacher That ran. No figurative language—they ment. since he placed a 90day fiI l . I
" ’ -_ .I . i strange little woman who died try ran it was as it his compulsmn. his moratorium on the issuance of the it ‘ F ii ’.
, ".' V mg in make a living by selling tat- allcncompassmg deSIre to be a stateindustrial bonds inDecember. i . \ ..
- ; . . terod odds and ends to strangers disc jockey. was contagious. If it pending a review of the standards f; , 5‘ 4‘
'I . ., ' was once 8 valued member of the happened to him. it could happen to used to issue the bonds, But before ~ l l I.“ i / L ' he
r. . .' ‘_ ('(immunllV me' he made the order, the board 52 \ l i \ WV
' ' . ' The information stlrg three emo» It really is disquieting to be faced responsile for the bonds approved l ' i ' W
f , “Um “N more” pity you {99] with people like him it is even the sale of more than $35 million l «5 ‘ tee . c?
, ' ' cur” f,lr her and her family Then more disquieting when you realize worth for the construction of a ' l‘ \ CW0; I FLU "7
I ‘ I lh‘lUlS'm'f‘m-ss what could make that “V"! 0"" of US is capable 0t shopplng mall in Pike County. ‘ I {"3” . S 3
ii woman want to live like this“ appt’ilrlngas unusual.as bizarre as ./ [,exington‘s response to the l l l g,» \ " , p
’ l‘ mall). in" "it happened to her, ht‘ ”Wmng Of Its flrSt Whil€ Castle ‘ h ‘
' it'oliltlhuppvntumu' After all. how much difference restaurant was overwhelming. -
, . . o 0
DEC? nnnv

 . rm. liliNllIflfl KER\H.. Wednesday. January 28, l98l-3 .
news roundup comp'wd "a“ l '
~ - | ____________7 . .
op dispatches i ClmpUS brlefs
_____________._._ _ _ .__ .. .__. _ _ . __..___.__ i ' . ‘
blaze would result in a highly explosive which this crisis has strengthened the Sch 1 h. “0'“ the 0m“ for lnterna~ L. . . ‘I ’
Inca] vapor cloud more dangerous than the spirit and resilience and strength that is 0 ars lps £0513: Programs, ““18 mgluStICS ' n I'

Mayor James G. Amato cautioned fire. themarkofatrulyfreecountry.“ . ra ey Hal,258-8908 I -
asaiw collective'baI‘Sainina for Public ° Reagan sounded his stern message in N0 scholarships 0‘ 3682 The Continuing Education .
employees and said he was continuing a atlon an address to the former “088% and a each are available for Forum office at Lexinion Technical ‘

. , , tudents who wish to tr vel ~ ' '
freezeonlocal-govemmenthinng. crowd of about 6.000 gathered on the 5 ' a Institute 13 offering a is .

_ , _ President Reagan is llkel to ii“ the re- South Lawnof the White House. abroad this summer and The Office of the Dean of week course “Lin uistics of '. - ‘

Theremarkscameinthemayorsan .. Y . . . g ' ., '
nual State of the Merged Government maimng controls on oil prices, a White H ' spend‘four to Slx weeks with Undergraduate Studies Wlll American Sign Language“ .- -' ' . ,
message to the Urban County Council House official said yesterday. Let terronsts be aware that when the a foreign family. present a forum entitled instructed by Joyce Hor- I,

. Collective bargaining for public The action could raise gasoline prices rules of international behaVior are Such homestays are “Battered Women/Battered vath. . , , . .

\ employees was the first of three topics as much as 12 cents a gallon while also Violated, 9‘" policy W1“ be one 0‘ 5W1“ organized by the “Experi- Men,“ Thursday, Jan. 29. The aim of the course is to , . I .-
Amato cited as problems for the local adding ‘7 billion to the federal treasury andeffective retribution, he said. merit in International Liv- 1981, in 106 White Hall help participants with inter- 'I
government. The others were an “ugly through increased tax revenues collected "‘8." and vary in price from Classroom Building. pretation and reverse inter- ' '

\ rash of burglaries" involving theft of from theoilcompaniss. $1850torafour-week stay in A film will be shown at pretation by comparing the .
gold and silver from some of the city’s About 25 percent of all domestic crude W0 1.] d most European countries to 6:30 pm, followed by a structure of English to that f . , ‘ ..
most affluent neighborhoods and opposi- oil and all gasoline and propane are $2800foraSix—or-seven-week reception and the forum. of American Sign Language ,; ., j
tiontoa proposed senior citizen center in under the price controls, imposed nine Stay m a "omwatem coun- .One of the featured Speakers The Class Wl“ mee‘ 0“ II-
Woodland Park. years 380 Their removal began in June W k _ try. . . is Debbie Tucker. director of 'hiesday evenings from 6:30 ‘ ' . I " .

The controversy about the senior .979 after then President Jimmy Carter (1 or ers staged warnlng strllies in a The prices include round- the Center for Battered pm. to 9:00 p m, beginning .' . ’.
citizen center involves only its pro announced a new program in April 1979 ozen Polish Cities yesterday to press for trip transportation from Women. Austin. Texas. She Feb 3. 1981. = , 1" ’ .
location There has been little opmspoiugeond that would have lifted all controls by a variety .of. demands while student New York to the chosen was recently interviewed by The cost of the course is .I . i”
to the center itself Sept-30v 1931- smke's . seem“?! 8" end ‘0. reqlmed °°““"y- and room and Dan Rather on CBS's so 345. payabie to Lexington ' I , ,‘

Its construction in Woodland Park is Reagan campaigned on a pledge to comurses in Marxxsm at the UmverSity of board.