xt7s1r6n388f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s1r6n388f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1982-01-19 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 19, 1982 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1982 1982 1982-01-19 2020 true xt7s1r6n388f section xt7s1r6n388f My W“
Tuesda g,
y K‘ ”)0!
KEN I UCK i to years oflndependense .
I'm mlatylng you
.- Today the ki-riu-I celebrates its 10th on
It will be cloudy and breezy today with I d n from .
0 chance of freezing drizzle early in the ” “'euo'y ol “nan“m indepen e (e , .
morning changing to light rain or drizzle .- the U'Hvers'” mm o Speool toblo-d on .
I later in the day Highs will be 40 to 45. 1t higher education issues llr-r mum and on
WI” remain cloudy tonight and through enpotided regular edition including 0
tomorrow, wtth temperatures around 25 8 special section on out histoly HODPV b" ,
tonight and tomorrow around 40 'hdoyl ‘
Vol txxxiv No 87 luesdoy January 19 I982 university olKentutl-y la-mgtun Kentutliy An independent student newspaper wue 'WI a I i
. . ig ' fl : IV '
_ . .a if? _ .. I . i . I II I I; -.
[JUSh BdllGflthI'l Al “*5... web. CO“ d P" p “9
. :5 , ,L.” a “'i -' '
. 1 - s w .. ' .
- ‘5', - 9/ . O ' __Tliy MICHELE DEMARE " the same educational Objectives must 1’
. e, w. __ . . be obtained With a $100 limit per stu- ’.
In en E “‘" V ‘ * c’sc 0 Rem” dent
. '1 . - ' ~ * .- . . i ' , ‘ - ' :
. * '-~’ . "l g§ ' x. .2 ~ 7.-.- ~~~>~~Ai- AA-d‘w Newbery said her course involves i,
—_._____—__.. ~ - . . .__ ‘. , f m , . . many hours of computing time,worth - .'
By ANDREW OPPMANN TV'-Sald Bernie IVOndel‘hEIde, lnfor- .- “- V i m A dd) could come this ”mesa,“ 40percentofthegrade,and therefore,
Senior Staff Writer mation Servrces director. .. ” 2m” "“"" “he“ all the computer terminal is very expensive for the department. ' .
Each PSA carries the theme of « s % screens 1“ McVey Hall “”11 3° blank, "1n the past, a student would spend 1
PM” Iprfservmg :ugher education for --- M'~- ' '. fl she; no rgorehpnrlmli VVlll (:6 Ero- about $270 worth of time per [ermI .'-‘
u ure enera thS. . . 5;; m uc an w en um ey- , , , , ,-
Supporters for the mmg‘ifio‘. Certain Kentucky television sta- . ' . ‘1 \fi punching Wlll die to a Sllence. The ggwthey are telling me to cut this to 5.5...
:giuziucatim have gain ee lli-msi‘iivriilrnliiigusflonrg tthh: 5333333 «Wang-.-» l . .. . « CO-Ihf‘iiiiiist :1?)ng arbmwggr‘i’lliof com- She also said She is continuing to
They are [he 1’0th Service Ah’ £035 montlB, said Chuck Ham, “mum". ”mum" purer programming has been set for if: 5532‘: ggfiezzens £11038“: :3: '.-‘ ’
nouncemeMS, produced 3‘“me by UK WKY'F'S public affairs director. UK Information Services and WKYT-TV co-produced three public the computer science department [his tedamount y ~
,- Information SerVicesIandWKYIT-TV. IWKYTIWlll be using PSAS three service announcements calling for increased public support of semester and u can‘t be overspent,‘ Christopher said the problem '- ‘ I
The three PSAS' filmed during the times daily between 11 am. and 6 higher education in Kentuck said Forbes Lewis, former chairman should bealleviated b the addition of
summer of 1981‘ use children from pm. and from 11 pm. £05300" time, Y. of the department If they exceed this a new com ter finanied through the ’ ii
Lafayette High School, Garden Spr- Ham said. At least one, however, will limit, he said neither department office of pt‘he vice resi dent for .‘ 1'
“185 Elementary sch“)! and Maxwell be used during the presentations 0f students nor instructors “"11 be 3110“" academic affairs P U :
Elementary School in Lexington an: M’A‘S’H and PM MagaZlne, two of nomcemenls IS [0 remind me people [he PbAb' during me next yew “-99ka CC: 10m the computers Henry Thacher, With an computing .: .
a small number 0f. UK students, 5a] the station's highest-rated program- of Kentucky of the value and neceSSi- Henderson emphaSized that the 1‘" -n this happens. Lew" said. center, said 80 new terminals for the ‘I 7
J0”? Henderson. director of LK Infor- ming slots. _ ty of higher education." he said. PSA's purpose was to bring the cause ‘ "'- “nu be affected, ”h “Ohm he entire University's instructional pur- — '
mation 59m“? “(1’03“th bureau. Although the ads cost $500a piece to W'I‘VQ-TV and “LEX-TV’, the of higher education before the mum). in». lt‘yltit' to teach someone to swim poses are currently being installed in ,-..
Two of the PSAs were VideotapeId in produce, the PSAs were produced at other two Lexington television sta- of Kentucky. .i. bout W'alt‘l'. IYou can I teach com the Mezzanine of Patterson Office
sch001r00ms While the other was filin' “no cost" to the University and are tions, are usmg the PSAs in their pro- Even though the PSAs were wmien iter science Without computers. he Tower, the MI. King Library and ‘I .'
ed 0“ the steps 0f UKS Memor 1a] being offered to teleVlSlon stations gramming. Vonderheide said. WPSD- and co-produced by L'K's Information ‘h- ' _ . McVey Hall With no fixed allocation. - '
Hall,hesaid. . across the Commonwealth by the TV, Paducah; WKYS-TV. Hazard; Servtcos they are meant to support - "Vi ‘ 5310 computer sewn“ ““5 “Therefore. we will be able to use ;‘
The ideas and scripts for the PSAS Kentucky Broadcasters Association, WHAS-TVI Louisville; Telecable; and higher educauon acrossthe state L m grown i be 'he second largtsi that computer In the spring so we . .
were conceived by Immalw" Se" Vonderheidesaid- the Kentucky Educational TeleViswn all of Kentucky‘s universities. he undergrad“ Prcgra'“ “’“h‘” ”“3 won‘thave this limit to worry about " 3*“
vices and were produced by WKYT- "The idea behind the an- network (KETJ have agreed to use said ' College Of AI- and Sciences The Christopher said ' -, ‘-
department‘s 19in ‘il enrollment of He said thae‘new terminals also . ' .
- - - I 3'268 students is a 67 V ccet.‘ increase will hel solve overcrowdin in H l
Reagan terms act ’Intematlonal terrorism «wear an enrollment of summons m Mctveyii‘éii. g ,
197 . .. - 1
' ' ' ' ' “Based on these enrollment t'igurts ndI have been oyer here lite at niIght . ,
mll attac 9 Ba demic ear total a seen my stu ents wai ing in me , .-
I . a I and the 199““ aca . y after midnight to use the current -. .
computer time, weestimate that theI facility," Newberry said. . ..
—— a.m. (3am. EST) ashewalked alone rand and Premier Pierre Mauroy, ex- Commendation medal, 0.5. Army department will require $110,000. ”8,19,“sz other departments“ m .1 .»
By PAUL TREU'I‘HARDT to his parked car near his apartment pressing outrage, promised an inten- records show. Dew“ ““1 We Spent $10900 "“5 structors, researchers and the in- -'._-_
Associated ”$5 Writer in a fashionable distict. He wore sive search to find the assassin and of— Police said the gunman walked up summer 5° we need 3100'000' but we creased number of students are all ,. .,
______ civilian clothes and carried a small fered to bolster security for U.S. Em- to Ray as he was going to his car from only “3"? $30in - trying to use this" , . ~
attache case found by his body, bassy staff. his apartment on the Boulevard Franc“? Newbery,I a compute Although the computer science '1 7
PARIS — Assistant U.S. military Theonly witness police found wasa Galbraith said security for U.S. of- Emile Augier. in the capital‘s posh science ”“350“ 531d the depart— department will no longer have to
attache Lt. Col. Charles Robert Ray woman who saw the shooting from a ficials in France wouldbe reassessed 16th district. and shot him once at me“‘ had 599'“ “mm “7-000 as °f worry about inadequate computer »
was assassinated yesterday by a lurk- distance on her way to work, She said because of the killing, since Ray "did close range. Police Commissioner last October. I time or space to teach students pro- _' .
"’8 gunman who police said fired a she caught a back view of the killer not seem to be a target and it was not Marcel Leclerk said Ray died in- John ChriSlOPhel'. associate dean of perly by the end of the semester, a a» .'
single shot into Ray's forehead and fl- fleeing on foot and described him as thought heran any risks.“ stantly on the sidewalk. the COHCSC 0‘ Arts and Sciences. sald shortage of faculty to teach gromng I'I
ed as the victim collapsed on a Paris short with long hair and casual Ray, 43, was survived by his wife The only claim of responsibility was the cost 01‘ computing a program numbers of studenm is a long-term .9 ‘
sidewalk. clothes Sharon, daughter Julie, 17, and son a handwritten statement given to depends 0" the equipment used,_the dilemmaLewis said. '
The U.S. ambassador to France, In Washington, Preskknt Reagan Western news reporters in Beirut. difficulty 0‘ the program and the time 5.;
Evan Griffith Galbraith,said the gun- decried the assassinationas an act of Mark. 15. He had been stationed in Lebanon, by an organization called mV°thI3d- I I . He said there were almost as many
man was “probably a professional international terrorism, saying Ray Paris with his family since August the “Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Lewis 531d ”’9 ceiling resulted from students in the program last
and undoubtedly an experienced "gave his life in the line of duty as 1980. He was schooled in military in- Faction.“ Western diplomats in 31201le change in effect this year that semester, 1,840 as there were
killer." surelyas if he had fallen in battle. telligence, served in Vietnam and was Beirut said they had not heard of the altered" the allocationnfrom being through the entire 1978—79 school year, , .
Police said Ray Was shot about 9 French president Francois Mitter- awarded the Bronze Star and Army group. “my .m°."ey‘° real "‘0'”- 1356- “We need at “335‘ “V? mm ‘
He said In the 1385!. the ““8“ faculty positions to keep up With this '.’I 7
I represented computing time rather demand that is growing in the profes- .’ j
J3 nese tanker l nores orders 110 Sto “‘8“ 3““ “°"“” “d ”“3““ °’
p, this, the amount was traditionally With the budget cuts, he said the ::,'I
- - . I overspent. This year, the total alloca- department cannot pay the in- . In
tion represents real cash and once the structors it has now and therefore, it ‘
raws Ire rom | |pp|ne warp anes m...,...,...,.....m,........... mow....mu......iu.c.ie.
shahfilown.he d 1 ha bee of Arts and Sciences to pay them. 9.‘ .I'
i - - 'SlOP 1' sai pans V9 h “Even if there was no hiri freeze .
——-—————— thattheshafingwascarriwwtasfi The H983 3 captain, Hideo South K°fel . . . made to change the curriculum of and the department was alrigwed to f‘v'
”RUBEN 6" ALABASTRO 108“th exerciseofour 71815th Takakuwa, and unmarked pr opeller- AFN“ Ministry spokesman said each computer course. He also said fill these teacher positions it would .‘.r' ' '
AssociatedPressWriter tect our national security and ter- driven fighters fired more than 1.00 Deputy Foreign Minister Manuel CO" freshmen level courses through CS be hard to attract qualified in- '2'.
______________ ritorial integrity." 8h?“ “"10!“ WWW Pi ”‘9 sl“?- limes inmmed Japanese Am- 250 include 1,094 students and would structorsasthepudgetwouidn‘taiiow
Mindanao ialandisthebattlefield in Whic‘ carried a V°I13th° cargo I°f Md?” Hideho Tanaka 0‘ the be guaranteed about $12,000 while the the department to compete with the '.
MANILA, Philippines — The a nine-yearold Moslan separatist methanol, about 40 miles east 0f Min Philippine Side of the incident during remaining money will be 5pm among starting salary an industry can offer a . ’i- .
government said yesterday Philip- rebellion against the Philippines dill”. WM seven “0‘3 1h "5 a meeting at the nuni'stry today. cs 270 and the other undergraduate new graduate,"bewis said. .
pine warplanes strafed a Japanese government. hullabovethewatahne. Earlier, the .Iapanese Embassy had and graduate classes, with a total He said more than half of the is."
tanker off Mindanao island because Romulo claimed the 5,307-ton One Of the "We". a SW91 asked the "PM“? for information enrollmentof736 students Ph.D.s go to industry and make ,5 j I:
the ship ignored orders to stop and chemical tanker Hegg ignored Korean cook, W38 891101131} wounded abouttheuicident. . . “In the past, students were allowed $5,000 their first year, one-fourth will t "
~ was suspected d carrying am and M618” 8M warning shots from a in the mugs an. upmnsaf’d' Be President W0 SUZUKI 0‘ Kim“ to spend several hundred dollars leave the United States and one .
anti-governmentguerrillas. Philippine naval vessel and started was reported in “fair condition Sun- Nihon Oi Ram: 00.. owner of the worth of computer time. mp5 ex- fourth will apply foraca dem'ic jobs. 'i 2
Breaking a My silence on evasive maneuvers, prompting air day. ,. . H088. deniedlna telephone Interview cassive,ospeclally whenthe average He alsosaid first year assistant pro-
niday's shooting, Foreign Minister force planes toattacii about 10 hams The vessel was not disabled and that the tanker canied weapons for full-time student pays :90 to take the {350,3 with pups earned between
Carlos P. Romulo said in a statement after thefirst waning. was continuing on its way ‘0 Pman, anti-government guerrillas. class." Christopher said. He also said $23900 and $24900 last year. 1 f .
l l l l l l :5;
New mint-bus wrll pro wde night transportation on campus .-
W— dark memory. . . Area Transit Service, in front of the generatedt‘romwiuiiii tile university, parking fees.IThe bus was purchased sidered, as well as some i
Reporter IYesterday President Otis Administration BuildingI . not through state appropriations, he for $23,000, With the speCial handicap miscellaneom plans, in
Singeltary presented a set at sym- “It was a long time in coming,“ said. equipment alone costing $8,000. But the major goal for the coming «t.
———————-————-——— bolic keystoStudent Association Vice Singletary said. “but we‘ve finally The 13-passenger, handicapped David Brewster, assistant director year is a new parking lot, he said. .'
Those ““8 ticks across campus in PresidentBobbyClarlt in recognition doneit." equipped minibus was purchased for public safety, parking and “We want to use the money we‘re .:I -.
the dead of night will now be jut a of the new night bus, the Campw Ii‘umk for the mini-bus were with funds raised through student transportation, said a combination of generating now for a completely new '~.: 5,
concerns makes the new route ossen- parking service." Iii ,
tial tothecampus. One change Padgett pointed out :
It will provide a valuable service was the addition of a computerized "‘ '
for the handicapped, as well as safety record system, called a graduated . ' '
. for all studentsoncampus at night, he fine system. He said that as well as .
said. keeping records in order, the com- ._-
I cars is scheduled to run Sunday puter “streamlinedtheability to keep ‘. '
. ~ I .. N Thursday, 6:!) to 11:3) p.m. upwith park"; violators." . ~
, , it will begin its route at the topotAd- Six hundred and seventeen new , ‘
/‘ x . I .. I k /- ghx? ministration Drive. . parking specs were also added in .
a \\?$ . , . . \ In addition to the new night route. istii for faculty and staff. The new -,
/ a N - - Tom Padgett, directorof public safe spaces are located across from the . i
. ' l' . e §‘7 , ty. pointed out a 20 percent increase Chemistry-Physics Building, in the .
. . . I . / / / s g . in thedaytimebusservice. lot on Limestone across from the UK .
/ / (I ka§ , I “—f: This was made possible throush the Medical Center and throughout the .
\j " , I . 5T] (k. a ’. ‘ purchase of a regularsized bus for campusradgett said lSOofthesenew _ -
s I, . . w. ‘ "I. .. - \ \\ |‘\:‘/ ’ a-\‘ I the route, which was also purchased spaces were added for students
1 ““““ ‘ ~ 4 ’ e ' with the revenue generated from behindtheColiseum. .
/ .' ‘ ,3 . . . . . n... _. ' parking fees.hesaid. . Mmcampus lots were redesign ‘
I . .. . ,t‘" - Bin shelters were also improved. ed for small car parkim last year, -.
0‘». I ‘ , he said. One was expanded at the These are located at the Student
~ . . .. , I It ciemisti-y-Physlcs Building. while I Center and behind the Greg Page
-~ ."..' H . . . , . newonewaaaddedattheCenterlm Apartments. Moreareintheworlrs
{ ‘- j .' theArts. forthissumchiesaid.
. .. ’ l \ - .- Padgett said they will definitely Student employment also got a
.—-J t tame-a . aim-v...” . -«- mum With mm “x .“fiml bu ml “1'“ ”run“ immune“.
~~ shelters and small car parking. last year. Six student parking en- "
Mechanical equipment for lOil. such facets were added. while three new
.- Newccmpua night bus service route. II new gates. ll also helm COH- parking attaldantawceanployed.
l . . . . 1
i

 ”—'_!
* Kérnel"°" ‘
Attracts-1|” '
- Monogmg Editot
- ' Illl Sutton Alo- Crown It." AIOIM nutty sceptical M. Chou-flu Iolln Mercy Me“
Editol m (ti-tat Al's tam“ Day Editor Gluphits EdiioI Nancy I. 0"“ Photo Editor Sports (duo:
. Jams “win Morris
I ‘ Copy Edllol A5\I\'Ol\' A: vs Editor tdllol tot Editor Layout (dire. Assistant Managing Ednoi, Chant Photographer Assistant Sports Edllcl
. .h ‘ MM
  " P I b t t t f 't I th ear of independence ‘
I f 5 . We are lucky. received no subsidy from UK — its on-campus . 0 wk
j , _- Ten years ago a group of peeple cared so office space is provided because it is recogniz- Iron a W aduon... "b.1111 y can gm
' " : much about the students' need to know they edasa student organization. \ ( or 5‘ e 13’ like thfl W)
7.: f . . were Willing to dedicate themselves to making Being independent is a definite advantage s , é ,
.. j 7 . . the Kernel function as an independent for all concerned. . an DAMN ED = mm/ (1': Mmfl'wDZ/flf»-
.1 newspaper. Through their hard work, sur- Students engaged in developing the skills 9 I I , ' HAVEN‘TEEN GIVEN THE
- .5 ., ,- mounting unbelievable odds, UK now has a necessary for a career in joumallsm are pro- SPO '1- . . AN I STILL , (IRES mw,I/W
_, ; , .3 '. . newspaper that stands out in comparison to vided an outlet for learning the realities of QK ( PWDLE'WNG 5 REVIEW E‘HPINKOS“
.; .. f ’ _' j other student publications. newspaper work that no textbook can convey. / _, p \® JEN) REPOKTJORTFE FRNANDO a
. f The Kernel not only provides a forum for Working underadaily pressure Situation must a) , ORW”STUD5\H3 FOR AREE 5
‘7. . members of the University, it also serves the beexperienced tobeappreciated. ' . - ll ( mo STDRV -.--. 7E” VEARS. -- ‘T .
» .- community by bringing current world, na- The 1982-83 gmde t0 jObS states that a good / I f “ QELS LNG: WW‘ '”
- . tional and local events directly to its readers. reporter “must be able t0 write well (and (Q/ ' . m,”‘-'""f"'s'3‘fl'I.-'§5§5§§§g§§§
- 1 ., Independence also allows for unrestrained quickly). reduce complex Issues to \ l} 3 ,;- of) s 52,35,
reporting and commentary, which has both its understandable English, WOrk under pressure \- “J 7’( I '
. 3 good and bad points. “Although we don‘t and be curious about what’s gomg on around ' I ‘ 47,) f/ l /" §
, always do what we should, we do our you.” It continues, “Your chances (of getting . $ I . ill,” // F ice
. _- . _ damnedw‘n says Bill Steiden, editor-in-chief. a job) are better if you have . . . had ex- u K / ) / D . . .5
.. ' » . perience writing for a newspaper or working ll // / I
- ' » ‘ : No newspaper can be totally independent on your college paper.” A9 M l N ‘31 RA SUKE "M”! r ' . , ,. l
. . . . . . . . . 1mm, BEG/wads l , \ .
. . if it serves a univerSity, but the Kernel comes The Kernel realizes this importance. Any 1" I O N ng/ LUCK! \ - i,
. . about as close as any paper could to achieving money above operating expenses is plowed 7/, fl? - / .
7' ., . this goal. back into funds that a110w student journalists v .wl,’ , \ )/ ,,- v‘ R
1 , .g _ In 1949, a time of expanded growth in the the opportunity to travel to other cities to - '*""‘ l k ‘ g
number of journalism majors, the Kernel, cover stories. (One year a reporter accom- g ' \
, then housed in McVey Hall, gave $200,000 to panied a presidential candidate on his nation- _' a}: . (ti \l l , l l Jig/74’?” ,7
.- , i. - finance a separate journalism building. From Wide campaign; another year we had \ My . , ., .7 * ’ ////
. — . . . . . . . . \L I . {TU \ _ _
- -_ . , then on the paper has been operating from reporters in Washington for the national elec- ‘ - t :=:=:::.:.-.~:-::::sszzsassesszsszggggggggs
. », ‘, » , that building. tions.)These extra funds also allow us to cover UNIVEKSITY , &\ \\\‘\ _/ /g\, .s'j‘ffggg
j ~ '. The University continued to provide money UK sporting events away from campus and 1 V t , {Elf/‘7 f/r/ . l “E-
' V x for the operation of the newspaper during the purchase some of the most up-to-date editing 7 K .1 L———__’” “Ml/7773' .' / I
’ ’ T. subsequent 22 years. The University, equipment in the business. l’ \ /~ . 5... , /:'g’ g g! "1 ’ / 1E
’ -':-. .» a, however, eliminated its funding. So members During the past ten years, we have attemp- HINDU“; \ ‘ _., _ //" é, g 3’ ' ’r
‘ . '- of the staff, determined to maintain a student ted to broaden our scope and to increase our / {a , a; ;l E 5 glze
_ . ' -' paper, took steps toward becoming indepen- professionalism. This will continue to be our f a 4 7 ‘ =:\_\_”J“fllb . ..,—.— "“ ""g " ' ’
'. dent. Since January 1972, the Kernel has goal for the future. 0'” $6!“- ' - W
._ . l I l I d t
~ Better staff w1II farce critique of Go v. Bro wn s bu ge
I I .V ~l-r' The 1982 session 0f the Kentucky decisions will be made in the Senate workers in [lotusville and a reminder by eliminating the sales tax on food whether the govemor’s estimate of posed a new formula for allocating
:5: .1 ; legislature, which convened two and House Appropriations and ofhow badly the state’s economy has and theutility tax, forexample. tax revenue is too optimistic and funds, one that recognized the higher
_, ~‘ -' », weeks agO. will be dominated by a Revenue Committees, chaired by been damaged.This leads of courseto . whether it should provide a surplus costs of graduate and professional
f A. ‘ single issue: the state budget for the Senator Mike Moloney and Represen- less revenue from sales, income, and The 1980-82 budget biennium had and a hedge against that possibility. education and thereby increased the
1. . ‘ . g two-year period beginning July 1. tative Joe Clarke, both men with long corporate taxes. barely started when the Brown ad- If the legislature decides that more
' . Fifteen or twenty years ago the experience and great skill in ministration was forced t0 begin spending or a surplus is essential, it funding forUKandUof L. Thecom-
' ‘ , C ' legislature used to approve the gover- budgetary matters. _ _ reducing state spending below what must find new sources of tax revenue promise establishes the new formula
. f :-.= j The legislature has more time than Legislative ‘ had .been appmpriated. ultimately — a step that would obviously be un- for the 1m year but assures the
- . . 2' 3 I; ‘5 usual to explore budgetary complex- makihg cuts 0‘ ab0ut half a billion popular. ' . _ _ _
. a ities and alternatives because Gover- - dollars. At the university level that regional umversmes a 6 percent "1'
1 ~ » " a nor John Y. Brown presented the meant frozen jobs, equipment unpur- The governor’s budget set a total crease 3'0"“ 1982433? The governor
.’ . . "G, ‘ M°'°°"“ budget on Jan. 7, much earlier than eV'ew chased and higher tuition rates. figure for spending on higher educa- and thelegislature still have todeCide
-i 1 ”xv? f \ Jews" usual. Two years ago the legislature __________ The governor has made some d“; tion but postponed a decision on whethertoaccept or changetheplan.
. . ~ 1' ‘ . did not get Brown’s budget until ficiilt choices among spending allocations among the universities
‘5 "0’ S bl’dge‘ mum?” and Wm)“ March 6. Meanwhile the reduced use of priorities, and the legislature must pending further action by theOOimcil Malcolm Jewell, a Political Science
. =: ,g: . . . . , often WithOiit changinga penny in the The legislature will need all of its gasoline cuts revenue from the tax either accept these choices or set its on Higher Education. The council has professor, has been at UK since Aug.
1 ,5.» 'I‘. :75 Proposal NOW the leEISIature has a skill and experience because the and undermines the road fund. The own prim-jaw It must also find now sent a compromise plan to the 1958. He is considered a leading
3 g; ‘ ‘L mUCh better S‘alf' "5 (“9’“me are budgetary problems this year are Reagan administration has been cut— answers to questions left governor, one designed tosettle —at authority on state legislatures, has
2" , ‘3 ,I . ' more exPenenced and "5 leadership unusually severe. Revenue has failed ting aid ‘0 the states for a number 0‘ unanswered: how to fund indigent least temporarily -— the conflict done considerable work on Southern
3,1 ‘55”9nger- . io keep tip with the rising costs of programsforcing hard choices on the care at the UK and the University of between UK and U of L on the one politics, is considered an authority on
‘ 533‘, j '2. This yeargas 1“ 59’“? recent 5‘5' government and pressure for ser- states about which programs they can Louisville hospitals and how to plan hand, and the regional universities on Kentucky policies and has authored
,lfl." 3‘“: “ Slons,the legislature ‘5 likely t9 make V1091 Like the restofthe country,the finance from their own resources. for further cuts in federal assistance, theother. several undergraduate text books.
f: .j, g 3. _ some Sigmhcam changesh 1“ the state has been suffering from a reces- Moreover, in the last few years the fin example. His review of the legislature session
‘ ‘ 3' , . governor sbudget. Most of t ecruclal sion; the continuing layoffs of state legislature has cut tax revenues The legislature must try to guess The council staff had originally pro- will appear each Tuesday.
.-'_‘ :1 .' - ' I I I. I
3.; Rewew of past year 3 stories uncovers severa accomp lshments, surprises
.3 '- ,2; l ; welcome to 1932 It took 355 exciting, top events occurring last year. at the US. Mint and Capt. Kathleen Wilder, country. Behind this push was Lech Walesa, During 1%1 America launched the space '
., ; frightening and sometimes hilarious days WOMEN 29, becamethefirstwomantoweartheGreen named as Time magazine’s “Man of the shuttle Columbia — twice. This unparalled
before we were able to break into the new BeretoftheArmy's Special Forces. _ Year." ‘ event continued to expand the lead we have
--,‘,"I 3» year __ but by working together in a much . . NOW, the National Orgamzation for Also shaking up a large part of the world over the Soviet Union andopenedthedoor for ‘
‘: ;; ,. .1 needed spirit ofcooperation, we made it. bngglifg‘liggaarfigoggscflem:{33$ Women, held 8 major equal rights convention was theattempted assassination of Pope John work in space.
t, v.‘ m netrable few H e earsa o inWashington,D.C. Paul. Ronald Reagan became the 40th president
“,2; 1?: 'd t a: nag”; y m 'org ste for- Our capital was also the site chosen for a ofUnitedStates. Hewasalsoatargetofanat-
~ dwhen h 83 ed Sa gr 33 O’annor national memorial toVietnam War veterans. NATION temptedassassination.
i, . .. ,- 7. war woc‘iegtee'unzt‘ine of “me“ U? s“ rem This is important because the design for the For the first time in history all living ex-
.‘I 2', 2 go, We as “isms 5‘} 88:0“ tom“ Ali-loge”, memorial was submitted by Maya Ying Lin,a When disclosing the United States one presidents (in thiscaseGerald Ford, Jimmy
, - ‘. f ‘ ‘. ‘ Morton of A ' ls ‘udyge became the 102“ d 'ustice 21-yearold Yale University architecture stu- could go on forever. I mean, just look at all Carter and Richard Nixon) were seen
'. ‘,‘_ .5. :'_‘ ._ 3 We? 3 . J ‘ dent. Shewon overl,420 other entries,several the foolish and, yes, stupid things that hap- together. The occasion was an official one.
.’ v, -,. d. . and the first womantoholdthepost in the 191- of' hi h b 'tted b 1] . t the
3. Headlines announced a variety of ma yearhistoryoftheCourt. .w c were su mi y we -known ar- pen. Government spends money for projects They were sent to Egyp to represent
_,; covering many varied topics: rallies, con- Mary Anne Dolan became the first woman chltects andsculptors. that could not possmly have an applicationto UnitedStatesatSadatsfuneral. - ’
,‘I’ frontations, deaths and compromises. Jour- to h ld to edito ’ ton on a ‘or WORLD everyday llvmg and I would defy anyone to Walter Cronkite, one Of America s most
' - - - ° 3 P ”9“” "‘33 f'd thi thatd 't ‘ ' nedto to down horof
‘ ,1: .y,. T; . nallsts expounded upon stories ranging from metropolitan newspaper. The 34-yearold in some rig oesn cause cancer in liste - men, s pped as one
if... the sublime t0 the obscure. And let us not Dolan was named editor of the Los Angeles Major political events in Europe and the “Imam “mm“ . a” CBS ”9”"? New" “me" “‘3 *3va
forget the “typical" citizen. the one lhatcan Herald-Examiner. Middle East have left portions of those "New" ”federal” sys‘em."f'°’k5 ‘0 ”mum 3‘” D“ “that t°°k we” "“3
.3 f ‘ ' always be counted 0“ ‘0 produce the “man Also scoring firsts, sculptor Elizabeth regions on shaky ground. However, one of betteruthan any m the Wld' The validity 0‘ post,ratingsdroppedquickly. . .
. .. ,I . 2' bites dog"type stories. Jones, 46, took the position ofchief engraver the biggest news makers ended on a happy this simple fact means we must be domg Theworld of sports sawtwofirsts: thefirst
. " ' Whatfollows is a compilation of many of the noteearly inJanuary. some things "ght' See .EVI‘W' page 3
, 1,. . I ,- Oninauguration day,53American hostages
2' 2 were released after a My ordeal as
.' political prisoners in Iran. This event, more
, .‘;' thananyotherinrecenthistory,hasworked e C(F)‘ ”.21,“
’ . , , " '- , ‘|\ ‘ todraw the American people together. (The fit? 1. ' _— ‘ " ""y
f j .' . T— “7: v ‘ . 9 last major event todo this was theboycottof (‘Yll ®"\ , £‘\V.;‘
I, .’ ’ - i. 0 {4“ 0 fig, theIQBOOlympicsinMoscow.) s‘fi" , i’, ’ l A J
. o‘ , ice . ’1 Theworld hadanopportunity toviewthe A. f’ _ j: _ . A
.1. .tw,’ ». , . greetest“tnie”cinderellastoryindecades— .. , \v' . ‘2 v ‘ \' é: ‘
L. -' f ' mm the marriage of Prince Charles and Lady b Is? / . (@ l© , , Sager) _
’ . ' '. 7' 7‘ Diana Spencer. Unparalled pomp and beauty " w c .‘l i; ‘/ l K; I r‘ ’ ’
g. I, 7 decorated thousands of television screens, Q9 .. 4|} . v . l fl
, 3" V ', 0, giving eachofustheexperienceofparticipa- 6‘) . I , [FIG-l , /r
,- " ’ tion in one of history's most fabulous wed- \ I' («a l l. 9‘ " I xx . i
' . .7 I‘m t . ' l i ‘
. . A f /\ a. One of the most influential leaders in the % l l
q ,' ASK\ ‘7' @‘Vfiu % ,1” § MiddleEnst,AnwarSadat,metwithanun- / i is i ‘ , . .
~ I“ I r1? ‘* O? ' § 4 .Ié , ‘ timelydcethatthehandsofcrazedmemben : , @ l , . ’ \l
. " if; M, 59" \, \r 1'1?! ‘ l. ottheEsyvtlanarmysmtgavctheworid 'c . ' - ,
' , ’ - ’___ .. . . 4' .i..__ _.-.. _Lj\.— _a_~'s__--_- hope for peace in that war-strickened area. ’ ‘ , / l g ‘o, 7
. .7, ~" , . _,___, _ His convictions to secure peace and / . ' \
. " j .1” pocfvlmtsw; wry .[fifljfflmmflg GRUMP‘I '32 B . - democracy for Egypt led him to visit Israel, w ' l )
' ' — ~i -—- -~? tl'ieflrstEgyptianleada'todososlncelsrael - \ 'd
' J a _, "_ q HM}- oceanic-nation in 1943. I / x ‘W
' ’ V ' / t l m? in Poland the labor union Solidarity ac- ,, ‘- ,, - ~
. cornplisiicdtammheardortnaoommmist lWiuGomfoRniewsed’PeAOe.. mm“!!!
' L . , , . .
l t

 l
P . THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tuesday. January 19. 1902-3 ~
' R ' '
- , . / Princess Diana borrowed $4.99 from a ‘ ,
bl'lets doux Coptinued from page 2 bodyguard to pay for candy _. '
split baseball season and the most wins by , People magazine said “Endless Love" , ‘
Forced out convenimt” situation. The nice lady politie- tainlydlxl’tthinkbigheredimtionisawor- any footbau coach. director Franco Zeffirelli squeezed Brooke
ly afplained, “Your application was review- thy investment. A baseball player‘s Strike lmulled in an Shields’ big toe until she had the correct eX- ’ .
Upon returning to UK for the spring ed and it was (lets-mined that you have no [always believed education was the key unusual World Series ~ the team with the prossion of “ecstasy" during that film's big '
semester, or should I say upon trying to needfor stateassistance." ton successful future. [would have liked to bat overall record, the Cincinnati Reds was love scene. Shields said she had never been ' ~ ,
return for the semester, I was given a set- I find it strangely coincidental that my have found out. “0‘ even "1 the Play0fl5. Coach Paul “Bear” sexually aroused, “at least 1 don‘t think so." '
back that