xt7s7h1dnq1j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s7h1dnq1j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-03-23 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, March 23, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 23, 1981 1981 1981-03-23 2020 true xt7s7h1dnq1j section xt7s7h1dnq1j VOL LXXXHI. NO- [24 “I “m“ d ‘ l'niwrsih of Kentucki - - _,
Mond‘y, March 23,1981 |rn (III studult nrvupaprr l,(‘\l"ul0ll. K1‘lllllt‘k\ ' - . >
W o o , '.’ .' .

. i ‘ arsaw Solidarity

' 3 3 ' -- ' ' T '

Toeing the line 118 1 x --

§ . ea eaders to meet
it“ I. ..l , . _. . ,. ... fl 9 1;.
itsta onsa. \la.- [lit k) [ital hits thi floor tl)lllg to . , ~ ‘. i
’ ‘ force \lahania-Hirmingllani‘s Glenn Marcus out of . g ,3", " '
3 bounds, lieal's efforts were in rain as he drew a foul. . 1.x. .1 . .‘.'
‘g typical of the tean‘i‘s fortunes in first-round touriia— ‘ ' {'5 g cancels St rlke plans _.: f
. ineiit plan It the "Qt“ didn't reach Florida: the (‘ats ‘ I‘ .3 -‘
' were eliminated [mm the NCAA tournament b) the its» ’ ‘ . , . '. i
Q MIM‘INSUMM x4» ~ at 5 H) Hunt-is“.\lc’r’rrzii i‘iit- tiiiit-ti arias and in. ..i.- 35"2 '
h ‘ =5" , \p ,/ . Associattd Press “I‘ltt‘l‘ hate warned the Ne. ie' t Luv: 'g '-
, , , s z '1 u ' ' use lillltll' 'llil‘t"»' .: l’tllatttl 1' .l 5" 3.. 't
B) 1).“ ll)( out /Kernel Staff ‘- ‘ . _, \ _ “3mm“; ”Md W. W”. Wm, M. “Him ‘ l,..,;l.\.,,,:1m. "17' i,
1‘ g," l H a / t - munist Party's ruling Politburo the hats.” twin l1 sotgiivg . p C
a“ W .. _ _ » ~ , yesterday lashedotit at what it called l.il Lust; Mid it .ioiiiti l't‘ll..i.'l If r -'y . .
. ' iii _ . ; _ ‘ 59‘ political activities of the 1H(l(‘p(‘ll(lt‘llt x'l'lht' alt-i" line; i llitl“ ti- tlt't‘i\t"ir
I‘lfigmg? ' I “f;1§3:g.‘gfit ‘ i; ‘4 ' ' '- union Solidarity atid said the} were of ihi- i .einmt mi, ,g] jimhtrc \. mm, : i '1 3
t it refit.“ .. 3‘ . ~ . . ' Wit wtt it mun-ti “ ”W mt tum t 1
-. withered? :1;:';~.:.. : . .,- . . ' warned that Poland 'tm-mu tit-ii: .. vim rm- (it. m iii-x :
g: ' :. gy¢#‘ai:%§§%§l&gfll z; . \fi‘ ‘ , - ,. I .i t _ “ . ‘- “TWUS thn'iit U stititjll' lit. Jung/risk; ttill‘t‘.|."i-,_ .'i Whit-’1
_ 1 ' J53... ' _ ' ”WMfM" ; 3'” ,_ ‘ “ ‘ i, ‘ ‘ . Shortly after the Politburo state l“t'li!‘il.«.['-\ .i l’ltt'lillllt iii 5
”if; Ii) 5? it is éfél’figgf 8" K‘k: a‘ g-‘ * «A»; i. . V}, ment ““5 (‘ul'l‘led h." the ”Hulk” \itiitt'luihft‘.it‘t Y's it Niiliai ‘ a- '
“at “- 9} “eggs ‘ . . “ j, =‘. g sf ” , ‘3? Polish news agency l’Ai’. the “at~ responded M it: .x to ilit tanning , “v, ‘5

* “3&2: J ca. ’ ‘ i t «9‘ *5 ts. i" ‘ " ' L- " . -‘ 51‘“ Solidarity branch announced it cideiii tli moms/ex .i tutt ill :‘.ti mt .’.' t
" W“ . é; a . ‘. ' «A ‘ f _.; ’ . 3“ “\_‘ fi had canceled a two-hour \xal‘nini; with i not .:-_,1 ctr.“- ”it fit a 'r'

.5. i) x ‘. p w ., 1,- (s t-~ ' w H ’ strike threatened tor today The est mated '! .ttit it Hit ’ltlrt‘l\ !'.. ,5' ‘
f T gm“, ' .- V, . , . New. , ' , .f ‘ "’ _ strike had been plannedtoprotest tlit- incl lt iit um the lust iiztiiot et ah - h
. ' ‘~ " 1 ‘ ‘v I " F ”a. \ . beatings by police on Thursday oi llt'l‘.\t't'ii point tint; t'i. _.'ltlt'[lt‘ln‘tu'. 5‘
' ‘ f ' f 3‘55 5.31. i t“. » -. . '. SOIIdarity members in the industrial tllll'”. \l'it‘t‘ :l .-,.,\ litt’iin‘ti .tti: .iii 1; ‘
h 4‘5”; _. . ' ‘ “T~ ; 'fil _ . '1 33 3 city oi ilydgos/cr lT‘o miles nor mum-M city ".l'ttlt minnwhflpd 2
it. ‘ .i Q. ‘$5 . ' *4" .- ‘ ”e: ; thwest oi tlle capital 'l‘hree oi the ‘liitr i'ulitliuim st i't'lllt‘li' inil“: . »;' » j
i. t- " ,. a , . unionists were hospitali/ed it.l‘," ,, ‘.‘.~ii's.i.«, bet-awn is.» it 4 f '
m mil-k 1». 3» »>. .» " ’ .. i _ The national Solidarity tiliiiitl unit»; iii:.t-li‘ [thitlt‘i‘ I-‘.~' 'l- ‘1’ ' 5
‘ ‘ l l * issued a communique late last night liea‘inizs rim. tint-tint his». in l ‘I 3'?
\;!}'lllt1lt>lt';ltlt'l‘s would meet today lmthh “M H \m. ~,; 2
,. ~ in Hydpos/t‘l. it called on all mum knit-{.1 , , It” 'a‘k J _, L" '2‘.
‘41?» .. chapters to retrain ironi strikt ac “mm“ m Hm, \m.‘ [gm M v J a:
h if: K . 3 tions until it decided on what steps to MIME“ i_ . , :.i , 'i‘...l.- . J A ,
“ _ take ,; ,: ,. k .i. .- _. ‘1
5,.“ ( ..’ :{1’ \ , f Warsaw radio reported that “lithipiithp. "(t I ’ H >
f9.“ . . - " 7‘ u Premier \N'oiciech .lai‘iirelski nie' l l I I ’f
:53} ; ' 3’ fl.- ‘ -‘ ,i ‘3 yesterday in Mlesia. southceiitial {N WM" ' ‘ '2 ’ ‘ ‘ i". 7
tag ( .7? _ “‘1 (.1.- i; Q} Poland. with Warsaw Pact coin “I'M" “ ‘1‘?“ ’l” l "”3”": H l , .
«1:31.31; ’ ~57 *-’/' “ '. ' " it ' if, "“ . inandei‘s who are leading Soiiet bloc “d‘ “W i‘“ i" "' ' _ f ',
55 J £3313“ . " “i a” military exercises in and around presented I'Wltll: wt it: ttt'lI-itt“1‘~”'l" “f.
"358‘: Exit: ' ' ‘5‘?” Poland. The radio said .laruzelski. ‘i"l’i""li‘l""‘" " ”"31””; ‘ 1W," ' .
733$ "f - .. m eras: . «359$? whois alsoa general and the defense ’\("'Hl'tllllrl to l"«!' ttnv l'lttillllll'i' . ‘
‘. " . . , ‘, Ifi'wrgf i 03%;“ A“ KW minister. talked with fellow detense ”It" “I lit“ it» 'tt‘ * Wit t'l " t; " ' "
,’ ‘ ' M Wk“ '2“ H .. m$ ministers Martin D/ur oi‘ start-ti lll.i' l‘oin: t.» i . 1L. _ ,’
. "’ Mew ‘ » I. . "were“ “1: “"1!" m“; t’zechoslovakia and Menu Hot'imaiin serious thitzi' ' 3k ‘ ,.
' ‘ ' ' 1;. , . ot East Germany "l‘titv li“l.t‘i“." itstif~ .' I'lii ' .
1— " if; ' “ . in Moscow. a commentary carried tilt‘h "1 ‘ht' 'i‘ot"'~ 't" «Wt? .
. . . . . . . " ' by Radio Moscow renewed the SUVll‘l ilét't t' ’tt '-"’ ,i: “l‘ ’“ " ”I if. ,3": i.
Cltlzens Sta e allSlt-ln charge that the independent trade l‘t'sitttie 't i. z .t w , !“.‘_ ‘ ' ’
g J unionisti‘yingtocast itself in thereto the «a .i New? t, . flit i. '. -., y ..
ot a political opposition to Poland.» oi 'lit it-iiz'i ti. ‘.. t ': ."n .; 'f': '1' “

3‘ t1 t I . . .l t 1 ] communist regime tin» i'o “‘ili' t‘ - ' 1 st. .; _.1 >
By RIQHARD T. PIENCIAK ed the release of Edward (‘ooper. 38. spokesman at tbejail reporters “‘0“! the ”WWW. ““ch g p '- l '
Assomated Press Writer Police arrested (ioOper in connection Cooper, who was being held in lieu took place indoors . . . I , i; "'- .

ATLANTA — Fifty protesters oc- with a confrontation at the prOject of $2.900 bail, is due in court todav .. .. i . "7"
copied the lobby Ofthe city jail f0r90 Saturday in which a police car was along wiihthe other three arrested {it i ,fMlUWHfl, none M m“ a” pmlm‘ Its 8a arles gerVIwS " '
minutes yesterday after a fourth taken “hostage"i‘or one hour by pro— the housing project during the 1“”3? . I up mom)?“ MNWIM 7 k 37'-
armed man was arrested in connec- testers. weekend. police said icipoi trs q‘u{5ll()n\ lrtt' itroup inill- ;
tion with a confrontation between After about 90 minutes. however, After the arrest of Cooper police eca‘r‘oond.‘ h(;]Sf)nw~nw”plomm” B." \H‘KVW’H‘” t't it"!E M14 'n -t-'. my nit wit l-‘ 'itiau .9 5'3
police and vigilantes guarding a police said the protesters split into generallv ke t th)‘ ['1' ‘ i ' mduhmg ml “Slum" demanding l“ Senior Staff Writer ei alti ii'llL ltii‘ 1ilii‘\t‘l mill“ 51‘: I if

- . - . . . , f ~ p “r “5 “"C“ (tiring know where olice were kee iing _ ‘ ’ - ~ .
hol‘Sm.g Protect against Atlanta 5 two groups and left the Jail. with one the afternoon meeting at the 5.500— (t 0 . p l ““‘l’l"’“”‘ W“ ”Mk“: 4 "" '“ttl‘t'lt 7 ,' '
Ch‘ld killers. group SOing back to the housing pro- resident ’l‘echwoOd project. 0 pet. [K has submitted a plan to reduce da' ion to the t oiiitt :i 'i'. ltli‘li .\|;l iiiiiii , 2

Earlier only 50 peOple had showed ject and the other setting out to raise The mission had been desnzlied h) Although Green had said earlier the number of tactilty positions and aiielnerueiie; llii‘tttliiig \pt i it ' L "
up fOra rally at the Techw00d Home: bailfor Cooper. drum up support iorthe baseball but ”‘1” another gun would be carried sofvu‘t‘a, as well as reduce the tilt t‘iark t‘lll. ltlltlitwi tam-t itii‘ '.
h0using project in support of the Cooper, also known» as Modibo and gun patrols that city oii‘ieials Sundaydurmg patrols. “bya woman "catch-up"dollarsavailabletobrine saiilt‘iieiicross the .«hilt:.tilllt‘ildi'llls "t": ‘1
“selfdefense” patrols, started after Kadalie. was charged with carrying have characterized as a~ vigilante this “m0." “0 ohe was seen (tiSplitii salaries to benchmark levels. to the oiiit one oi the .ii1~~i'i.1.tii is «p n i-or ';' [‘3 '1
the bodies of 20 black children were a concealed weapon. possession of a group, inga weapon (‘ouncil on Higher Education t‘\'.‘ilt1plc he “it? all». 'tltlitl tr. ‘
f0und in the Atlanta area in the last pistol withouta license.reckless con- Meanwhile, black ministers trOm Similiar patrols are ‘0 ”mg ”1“ Th" plan. ”Wk“ March m '5 m“ “WWW” ”“3 “l" ? ‘1""tl“--lli 7'-.-
20months. duct, impeding traffic and disorderly across the state participated in a 50. week at (‘apitol Homes project. and l'niversity 's response to a resolution t l\ iii;i_\ L'_t'.’ t tit 'zint ,- or i..\c may iii.» Fit" '5

The protesters at the jail demand- conduct, according to a police car proceSsion through the city The Pith?“ dtSCIOSOd ”till it youngster “(toplt‘da‘ ”1913-“ ””3 ““‘t‘img 0““ " l" """1' 'j V“ 25‘ .-
9 o k: procession. which included 15 reported missing from that project mg for individual universities to Haiti .ilsn i iiit-ti- ..ii: and : .,

6111” en t k . hearses. was followed by a memorial had returned home. draw UP Prtlpu‘i‘h “tr ll.‘it“”“‘t““l """ " “l"‘l 31‘“ "'”‘ “ ’- " ‘. . ' t. "'
g uC y. service for the slain children at the Missing children arc of prime con~ 5".) percent ”CHM the~board cut my... hm I“: H H" l i l: ”SI “I ft“: ‘

Salem Baptist Church. with 1.0t)oj)eo~ corn in Atlanta where a special hacks .- \ "‘ \l’l'” “ "‘ “""Y'l‘z‘ "" ‘l‘tlt'ifit -‘ )'. t

. . pleattcnding. p0lice task force ,5 investigating Ih‘, Peter Pit/.gei'ald. acting budget Ntiltt-twwll m ,iw ;i it ~ "‘.>"l“ ; yll'

Ph [1“ Israel Green. head of the 'l'echwood unsolved slayings of Jtl black director “h" l‘m‘m'lpim‘tl tittll‘itwnls‘ “m“ "I ‘“'"'”"” ‘ 7 ‘ l "" " l " "' “ .“‘ {-Ii f
y , ( ; 0V. In . . Homes tenants association and children and the disappearaiiet-s oi “P ”1" ”fiemmfi 54““ tl‘t‘ " it ”“11"” ”ml 5"‘1’t-1""i‘ “l i‘7' ii 5 ‘i' , f -j “
organiLer oi the patrols. barred ('Olfllllut‘d()llpngpzi cut. equivalent to $8.2 million, in thinks ht l’lt‘lt'.i ,. in 9' '_ ;~."-.

. _ eludes the $4 7million cut iii July and percent no n: m 'i .1 iwim: |»

By LISA SILHANEK 'totelhiéhzethe selling pOtentialof SUCh _——._———-—'——’T"—-I—"_————— represents no additionalbudget cut l‘:\t‘l‘}lllil‘._ is \tiii 'i;i . :tt- llt‘ ._‘
Reporter ‘ '5- ~ ~ ‘ . . insgde outS'oc A (THE finance committee staii adtii-d '-
Rag rugs. baskets. dried twig SA . . -, 1"

. reeds. stuffed animals. ttery and t ”d t ‘fl d t i

_0NiEwsYg§K bléxh'lgoliKszs 93‘ Other home furnishings dreOrate the People never remember you like Light rain and temixiratures in the ex 8 S send 0’ I (”g a e "1" ‘
i330“: alid Piyllis George wefeliusy smallshop..which was alsothe siteof hou‘wl'el‘e. says STU“. Hobinson See mid 4th should put a damper on Student Association has extended mat-i. iiitttxo) Science itiitt Nam? ,:' '37"
in New York City celebrating and 383 aevening '5“) umniorexpanation. desires to flaunt Florida tans via the filing deadline tor students in l’rotessions \o ‘lll‘ll‘ll’h h.i\t‘ tilt-v ‘.~, .

. . . . Wednesday night, March 18. 8pm. shorts today. but tomorrow 's terested iti l‘unltll‘i’ for senator in lo \‘et lorstviitlt-r lli Int-swollt- 'cs ’ '
promoting Kentucky Via teleVISion Aft 'II b 'h ‘ th Look [0 page4i‘or up~t0~the~minutc [h . h . ‘ _ . ‘ . . F , . ‘ z. . x ‘
appearances.newspaperarticles and — er a t e s oppers wen ome details oftth't‘AAto n m‘m wed er mig't bring onashow Skies ot [h s colleges the deadline i-ilini‘, iiiipiitnitetzs can lie pit-km: ‘ p
the grand Opening of the “()h! Ken~ the stars of Kentucky came Out. _ t t 7, . ur a t » will clear tonight, paving the way ior originally 4:30 pm March 20. has tip in the \\ will“ in the lulsé‘ltft‘tlt at we.
tucky Boutique”atBloomingdale's Friends of Kentucky and-the Browns V , . ,, . a sunny Tuesday Wlth highs in the been extended until tomorrow at 4am the siiiiieiit t t‘lllt'l' .\El applicant" 1," '_ .~‘:._v

appeared in “country chic to drink 5‘3“ Ph‘m’gr'tphtr BF" Vd" “00k low 305. Temperatures tt)lll;_§llt \Hll p in “I“ l't‘t‘t‘l\“ it iopi oi the rules and - - ~’

On St. Patrick‘s Day. the Brown mint julips and feast on home cook- m“ Into someonemost pt'OplP wttuld dropiothe low 30s. regulations lttl‘ illt' met .illtt trust [Ln ' 5
celebrated their second wedding an- ing. including cheese grits and corn call a ““1"" Fmd his special Pit" The colleges .iiiected are Allied a 3.. lllil‘L'. tee \\lllt‘ll \Hll he returned '. i
niversary during an appearance on fritters. Female employees of lUN‘Silndstol‘yOllpaiiefi. Health. Architecture. llt'nttslr) . Fine alter tlit~ (‘lt‘t‘lltIL it no t‘.it“ip.'tlL‘i‘i i '
ABC's morning news program, Bloomingdale's passed silver trays Arts, Law, Medicine. Nursing. i’hiir \'l()l.lllt)n.\t\t'\'tll' ’ .‘
"GOOd Morning America.“ After the 0f Kentucky delicacies as they tickl~ 0 . . ‘- - .l. l '
interview. the cast and crew 0f the ed guests‘ ankles with their wide- R j . . ‘ ~
. imam ational reasons make students gum ea pigs ~ - . x
niversary party. COuiitry music. dancing and “ . . ;

While GOV. Brown was busy in southernaccents filled thesixth floor ByKAYt‘lHLI‘ZY female‘scharacteristics." ll\'(‘p(‘rt‘(‘llt bonusfliowerv said blue intro to“ -| ”it" No" i' ‘
meetings with heads of the nation‘s {9" more than two hours.Stars atten- Reporter “I participated in 'The Ntise “It‘s a type of requirement~within jllt‘kt't ‘r‘it e desks were situated in it . ' ‘
largest investment and banking in- ding Blopmmgdale‘stgala included ‘ Knows.‘ “ said Lucia Pesci. Arts & the-requirement This means that UL‘ mil tnshtt'” Ht ill" "Wt“ Mill it“ ~ ‘-:
stitutions. Phyllis George was busy Andy Williams. Gini Lotlobrigida, The extra credit involved in Sciences freshman “The expert eithcrthestudent‘sexperiment or his top of eat-ii u.“ .. l'lldt‘l' lgllx lt‘tl i .3 .‘ .'
putting the finishing touches on the MarloThomas and Albert (fapraro. various experiments smells sweet to ment dealt with placing different paper ls required for ms final and a pom” ~ ‘ , _- ‘.
“0h! Kentucky BOutique.“ _ Press coverage resulted in articles 50m? 'PsychOIOgy ‘00 StUdehlS who smells on a scale from one to 9 tau grade." \‘erbal lllsll‘ut‘llt‘th \\t‘i‘t‘ given to ‘ “

Using the already established "()h! [are Ne: YO"; Post. the New YO"? Par:‘°‘Pate'" them. . t cording t0 which were the most Psychology students receive a live tht‘ tt‘méllt‘ \Hl‘jt‘t‘t‘ '“ ”P0" ”Wt“ ~ I‘ i I
Kentucky" (found in the new state bles, t ewar 5 ar Ledger and ‘Sudents choose experimehts o familiar). port-mt bonus for the "required" folders and take out the lust page i ‘
advertising campaign theme) “gt-3,2122%“ New York ”I on :fiindpps gtgozings‘hhgmtmmlét wés‘omeexamplesot'familia'r smells work These extra Points are added 'rhlS page told participants the) i ‘ ~ . '~
Phyllis George and Marvin Traub. . . ‘ ' y ‘ . _ grape "KOOlald. pickies and in grades alter the final curve is could lean- the e\pet‘imen'. at am . .
h , , . Friday, Phyllis and John Y. both Kastle Hall. The p00l lists available baby powder. calculated hm, lmhhphfimMM,hhmhmnmi ~
c airman of-Bloommgdale 5. “lined made time for appearances experiments. the times tbev will be Although extra credit is the dv r "\t . , i , . -i . , , . . t , . “ti . t ., 1 . I-o , -los
aVISibleportionofthesnxthfloorinto Thursday night on NB(“s re~ conductedandthelocations‘ tised incentiv for t‘ . ,a e . 3 ix ra (rttll flom tie (it. aquis ltnlliiltt i.i wat‘i s (llt .
aKentucky showcase. network . I P S b' t. l ed ” th t . 9 par lCle'itlng |n pel‘ilnents probably passed mo ed in the lolder .is accurately as _ .

evening news program u 1°C ‘ are 599°! on e he experiments, Lowery said many said undecided freshman liisa P‘SS‘l‘lt‘

As customers move up and down “Live at Five.“ Gov. Brawn respond- nature of the specific project. Some times the motivation to fulfill a class Bowman (‘retim colored walls met a \\‘lllt(‘ . l - .
the acalatOrs, they see the vivid sign edtoquestions about Kentucky‘s coal factors involved in thesubject choice requirement is stronger. ()ne experiment dealing with ceiling in theoddli shaped room. and *
“Oh! Kentucky" and the hand- strike and brushed Off comments are 88:6. baCkgroundS. and In‘ “All psychOIOgy 100 students are public opinion was an adventure of a microphone which the woman
crafted'gifts native to Appalachia: abOut a potential attempt for the terestSI psych0l08y Professor Carol required to either participate as sub- hidden motives said was lllt‘nod oii dangled ”0m .

Phyllis George saw these gifts presidency, while Phyllis plugged Lowery 331d. “Some experiments ,jects in four hours of research or The subjects were escorted into an the ceiling
whflecampargmmwflh the governor Bloomingdale‘s boutique, saying, can‘t involve Jmt anybody. One ex- writeapaperonatopicinterostingto unevenly squared-off room i“ u t'niisiial iitittztning noises in the
and filled the" hOme With them, mly "We have tOsell America first.“ ample is the experiment for 8 them before they can receive their yOung {roman dressed casually in . *ttt'm‘w 0" Oil? 3

 . . i 3|
e d Itorl a I s & 1 Stew “mm 5““ “ow-WI (in-u Ash John cm can Willi: Tom Moran
I ”no. in Chm} Editorial Edito' unethlflfi Sport: Edna: antennmment Editor plum, Edllor
| Dech MclIDInlel I
I J” Pan“! Associate Editors D‘vfl(oyl¢
comments i
t AsmstanlDay 5mm. Mull-ii stove lawn-er . . . , Doufllflord
Jacki Rudd John Little Donnie Ward Lisa “allflu J..." Flynn
E Day Editor Dale Morton Autuant Sports Editor Assistant Entertainment Editor SthfArtilta
. lhc human Anne/helium" ultnmnsnot-vmmm Irlltls andopinionsshoulobrlyped.mplc- I Blllflfidfn
~ wired and imluuc mum. rrudrnu and oiuuu ulallllluallnll "ulna-nil t It ll) tor \Iudrnls and l I Senior Staff Writers
"Inflow“ lrll¢l\ should hr lllnllxl’ In III) words and Ilpullulh and utmllenh Io I00 words l l l
_ ”a- . . ,- .. fig. ,, a ! trans. s.,fl___.___.__._~#_fl M I
‘ UK t h funds to remain a leader
, -. . . it s ”we "F'trst'LaDY- nancv-reafian Paper Dot-L CotLection!
' Because the prevalent political With one institution focused on attracting . C a, .
. . philosophy deems that budget cutting, as research dollars and serving as ahprovider \ Dress “3““ in net- 15000 ' l’YMnK coat,
U - oppposed to increasing taxes,is the best ap- of in—depth liberal education, ot er state
‘ ' proach to balancing the state‘s budget, schools would have more resources to 209 tHen Let He? W33? one or tHese
, . 7 higher educationin this state is undoubtedly devote to specific programs. The overall .1 7 t .— _ l
. . . . . . 1 z...\ \ runnv Buttons,
, headed for hard times. quality of education in the state would be in- \- / r- _ , _ ,\ .\
. , 7. . And these pending hard times could Spell creaSed at costs lower than or comparable v / \ \ / z N
. . , _ ' disaster for UK if certain steps aren‘t taken to present levels. l l ’ ' E f g‘ / 90 \
' 7 » — steps that would assure UK remains the And in terms of research dollars, it must / ‘- ‘ \ i 100? \
. flagstaff school for the state. be remembered that last year, UK brought - ', = \ (mare! l
' _ -' Specifically, these steps are: allowing UK in over $36 million in research grants — an ,_.'»_,_=:;..:" u / \ \ /
-. " . ' to have the most comprehensive program amount greater than all of the state‘s other I“ / . . 5 ,1 71:- i . i. \ x. .s
I‘, f . offerings of all state institutions; making institutions combined. / *2: . I . I. , I x
7 , ' ,' ' , ' sure UK has adequate resources for resear- But without the ability to meet research \* \ y l . j / j - \ / \
- . ' ‘ ch; and keeping UK faculty salaries in line needs with adequate facilities, UK will have k 5:21 . -. l / ' "y ,. . . / cut \
. . , . if not directly competitive with those at ben— a hard time maintaining its level of resear- (y as 1'1; I \ l x O 7. I \ l sperm“
. ' chmark institutions. ch. And without adequate faculty salaries, 7:1" {iii \J; ' , 5;, . i / \ “ow l
,. The reason such steps are so vital for UK will haveahard time getting (and keep- W1 ""21 V. l . 7’ x \ /’
' j Kentucky‘s major university is that ingi competent faculty at the University. " i .I'I g; / , a! 3’ V. 7 \ ——
. without a flagstaff school, valuable And without both, UK will have a hard time ' ._ / - ~’- 7- ; / " \
.‘ - . research dollars, community services and meeting its community service require- g I // - 'j \ / {when \
. . ' '. " effective appeal to out-of—state students and merit to the state as well as the educational , /, , ’ ,i ' Q . 5y I «out I
, ' " : industries will be lost to the state. needs of its students, the most important of . . -_.’;fi§§;;_i;;{§:_ \\ / 51 I _ . \ \ gem! /
' . " These steps. if taken. would not be at the its functions. l / ’ . l i’ 7”. \ \ x
. . expense of the state‘s seven other higher This year's 5.5 percent general fund cut to , I“ I! '4 ,/// l \ x
, '. education institutions —UK would not be an higher education _— $3 million for UK _ l , f / ‘ / ’ i
. - elitist school. ()n the contrary, with a makes such safeguard steps hard to imple- \ . ..I\ , I ../ / Hi I
’ . respected flagstaff institution, the whole ment. But if Kentucky is indeed looking \ [if 1% /
. . . state‘s higher educational system would towards the future, it is going to have to see \ /
i V reap the benefits. that these steps are taken. "‘
" ' The reasoning is in tune with Gov. John Y. Without a premier institution in the state, ,
. ~. . Brown‘s business-like approach to govern- the whole higher education system in Ken- § / 'CHHQ ware ‘8l
. : ment. Quite simply, it‘s called cost effec- tucky will suffer.
. . . tiveness. #*_____#___g ’# #_ w_- A
I .’ ’ 7 ' O o o o o , h o
. - . ~ Changing your outlook, your habits, your attitudes and opinions doesn t always 0 ange your image
; ' 7 , ourselves. They were terrific. They ldid! [came to college and studied the sarcastic and disrespectful punk see you after you leave. 0r
4 ’ I 7' Did you 9V9“ ‘_ were on our side. and settled on a profession and work pseudo‘intellectual that gave them so something like that.
' . do this when Well. 1 did make something of ed hard and made money and got many fond memories. And they Well, I‘m not going to take it. I‘m
- -' . VOU we", a kid" ’I "s myself‘. I came back almost serious about my career and I‘ve couldn‘tsee me. . going to drop in around therea little
- , ,' - ’7 « r—m—rmr --—»r'r~ - -~ 77"“ '4——~--O ’ , I’ cultured! And they didn‘t believe tried to do everything to the best of Youcan'tgohomeagain. more often. and they're going to
' ‘- , , 5C0“ me! my ability, and I came back proud of Oh. it was fun, Iguess. We laughed know I'm living up to their expecta-
. ‘ . ‘Q \, There are not words to describe the the fact that I'd grown upa little,and and talked old times and I enjoyed tions. The memories will be just as
‘ " fobinson ' .pi , _ Spurof-the-moment identity crisis everybody who looked at me acted seeing these people. these men I'd enjoyable the third time around as
[ dld Wht‘" 1 “‘35 W- or around ”1‘, , , ‘ X that strikes you when you come back like they were waiting for the pun- wanted to be like. that I still respect. the second.
_ . , there. I really got into the old f : to your idols. your mentors, pleased chline. But somehow I don‘t get the impres« I almost went through the year»
' 1 , ‘ mustacheonthcpicture routine My ’ " ‘ . E as punch that you‘re living right and [was completely deflated. sion I‘m going to ever catch up with book when i got back here, just for
~ I ' {aVOFilt’ thing ‘0 d“ it 0“ “'35 my Ilka/4‘- _ trying to make a difference in the When I went back, it was with a them. the heck of it. Butlgotafew pagcsin
. I. ‘ mother‘s Good Housekeeping \i t: , ~» world. and they look at you like sense of awe and wonder, if you can Ican‘t get rid of the stupid scribbl- and saw the mustache l‘d scribbled
' . " ‘- magazmes Beards always looked you‘re playing a practical joke on handlethe poetic overtones.and time edmustache andbeard.lguesslrub- on Leslie‘s picture and decided it
7 I' funny-to me on pictures of ladies. them. stood still for me. I was overcome bed it in too deep the first time could wait,
- " lhada peculiar sen-“9 0f humor lsuppose l had it coming. lw‘as one with melancholy, memories of good around.
. ,' f ‘ Theirony is that lhavcamustache I'K‘s Angriest Young Man! I'm of the elect in high school.a member times, and l was like a little kid Ah, memories. Well. c'est la vie.
,I g '7 that needs trimming and [VP been in Reagan's greatest enemy! rSecond of a very privileged club . the class again, T.J. I think you‘re all terrific. I sup« . .
‘ . the Smokies all week and haven't greatest» clowns. We were the ones who wore Time stood still for my old p059 this is one of those things you Scott Robinson is the editorial
‘ Sha\'9