xt7zkh0dzf4m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zkh0dzf4m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-01-14 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 14, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 14, 1981 1981 1981-01-14 2020 true xt7zkh0dzf4m section xt7zkh0dzf4m i P I
VoI.Lxxxut, No.85 Ker e] t nn min or iv emuciv > 1.
Wednesday,.lanuary 14. 1981 '-“\i"itt0"~ Kt’lItUl‘k) 5-,: ‘4
I“ — ' . .
‘ O O O .. ,.
t ,. ‘1 ‘ ’ I" l
. .. . .1 Tuition increase ‘ ;,.
> \4 > -' -« I ' l I: -V. l
E‘x , t. . .. .. .. P 'H _   i e y or -
$ . .‘ , I". ,Féit‘rgu" ' -. ‘ 0L0 .' ¢ '53- ;4 . 5
I . «i .t. , p it w» .s . ' _. . . ~ . {it 1"”: swim . ._ . _
. .3 v'll 1‘" 1‘ ‘ .13.“; 7. Senior Stall Writer 'tc Ferrari (tion; or l-et:v.htrstrk :Ltt I: t. 7 "A
‘ , N >" ‘ W‘ ‘ Tuition costs for students at lsct: _. M: mi. “Mi emu-”km ,. t:,ipv"fcd ‘ "_ ‘: I: l
i i: b - is ‘ VP‘ (”CUR “at" “'“WNHC‘ and ‘VUHW‘N m .4 cotnpattso. 1-iittoti . tor L 1\ if i 'I i
x Z i. . _ " ‘ ._, > will be increased for the 1981 h: school And H‘ 1.1 NHJHMH mu ”“1“!“ dwmg
a, ’29,; \ ' year. according to Harry \nsdcr. c\ 1‘)“; M, l‘ii’uls't a), 1m [“5wa ”A. P‘, "it
> x i p ‘. - ‘ ecuttve director of the( ouncr: on lligtiei m“. w: ".1it“...pumvmd) 5' .
i ‘ By MARY BOLIN Education. '\'c‘_(‘lci.‘.'tL' to loan ‘slct .tt;lt"». l‘\‘\ . ‘1'.
V . 5‘0“” “11d yesterday ”it” the ‘ I” and tlttccto.’ of flicl Iii .crstts '_ ”their! y. i H
_ g _ 4 will probably vote the raise in lLllltUlis at pm“ And ”1‘s" HUM“ ‘Hml'\5_‘ (“Mum 2" ' _' :
.. 2" R . its Ireh, lll meeting. in little lot 1’ it» be 1:11} “A” AK A; '11»; benchmark m, ‘ .-'
D n u 1 ' ii approved and implemented lot I“: _‘,m \llltiil ‘tts act's bb‘l' lot in stitle i,‘ .‘A !
[I C W ‘ I IE ll , ‘i ’ U] W ' ‘E j: * ing school year. However. he tlcci‘ttcti :t' “mlww‘idlmwk MM 933‘,“ I”. H.” U, f; .
D ‘ ‘ ‘ speculate on the amount or the surmise, “A,“ MM“ k unite-ed 3;“: and 51M: .2.
.. . " ‘ I rurriored to be as niutii th 2‘ l" vet-tit 7t‘\l‘t‘sil'it'i~. A“ AWN“. is a ”My”. E
. I ‘ f The increase for the Who—M ..llt‘t|l tint: W. . .-
Thousands of students fill the , . I was approximately [Xpt'lccllt c). “I“ Mid m. “in mu m... ‘. “Wm : .
floor 0f Memorial conseum as I .‘ ‘ H“? a” ngfct 11‘” h“ \‘Hd ”Hi“ ”“1 “ Iiitltttlis \si'tlltl lL‘Hd 1U d clt‘clt’iist .’: itit' ‘3'
they undergo the early semester .. . ‘ _" - \ happy decision on .lll\htitl’s\ pair, tvti: [“qu “I \mdcnh wwdlm, “HQ,“ ,i . .
he'dfld'e known “5 ADD'DROP' t g .- t V \‘ ‘ . 1.‘ “V ‘1“ e\pected ”'H and tllll\L‘l\lllc\ lll Kcrtttic‘n. ttti' said he .7 ‘.V«
Rearranging one’s class schedule e I ,~ The need for high“ “MM“ "1 ”a” beliesetl the demand tor tum: _..ii aid
can be it trying experience as “a . K “J, z . it ' , schools was attributed to inflation and “fluidwmmwmgrm‘ .. 1|. ‘
evtdenced by Picky Glover‘s [5 “2“ 1‘ --"' ' V " (iov. Joltn t. llrowii‘v Silt million “1 lilttll‘tlllclicl). an inctc . ;. the ~
scowl. above. The education - ' i . g': ‘l i “ ' budget cut to my”! Cd“ "1”“ “""h trnotint .:t fltrancitil .id ammo}. not i I I: ‘
freshman spent three and one-half ’ ‘1 was enacted last surnnter 111 response to likely." m. “MY ..( WWW“ ‘3 J N: .nr ‘ . .' i.
hours trying to get into a closed ff ,1 ' . ‘ ’ anticipated decreases ll! stite gent-nil “hm. WW Mm ”than” ,‘ . ”ml 1 .
section which never Opened. A! ' t fund revenues \kttl ‘ .- i
right, Cynthia Lane looks for help "” _ ‘ *t _ Ron (arson, dL‘leH craze bride.” ”L. s.::d ,ik. ”Haggai. \t \Hts _ my“. 1) )
from the heavenswhileshe tries to . t ‘ director. said general lliiltl revenues tor and mummdw M.” Hm”...cd .1 it“. . , 3}
get a Sociology 152 class to fit in r / . . . the tune,“ fiscal .H'd' .ti; {\[suzml to mm m MN mmuh :1. d m :mcmg ‘. -'
her freshman speech pathology \ . \, is“ " ‘mms decrease by $11.1 troll-ox. \lorit-v for “CM “1. .hd k “WW. ' i y ‘
schedule. A. far right, general \ . f C" . i V“ ‘ education comes trotr: ’tt. seticrai ltlllsi ”mm“ Iiipp. 1 K pl,“ ‘1“ m1 ; 5 .
‘ studies junior Kirby Lindsey I y - . . revenues iclll. n vlltlilt‘l‘i. \J .' "tc .triiourit i 1 be u
wonder's if he‘s in the rillht line , .‘ i ,. " ° (‘arson also said that butt .: estttriti’cs “MW ”:3“- ~-uiii ~vt- c-tiiz'ch up in The j- '
after waiting for 20 minutes only i ‘ ‘ indigalc a 8150-200 ”1.11M. .11.:9.” obit ( til M. “M“! .. >1. I mwww‘ . '4
locome up empty-handed. l I; ’ m -& tall in general tund lt,‘\t"tiies tor l\\.ll “'iiz‘no “1‘,” ”WENKH‘H wk. ”I my ‘1‘"
. ‘. year 1982. ,1in JUN“... 1.’ '
‘ v X i ' ' . “\\e can‘t increase ttritzori to rephite H“ . l,“ torn betw- 1111\111L‘ltlllidllI' _ 5 _.
By BE N J11“ VAN HOOK / the revenue lost ltoni the gcl‘ct‘li tund ' -\ ~ u 1 i . ~ 4" i
W ~ ' " ' taitr the tones: possible ’uttrort and the a .. ,
Snyder said, “but the loss makes tuition pt Mg m .t inflation." ('iupp “my '. ‘
increases ”WBVUY“ ' \\ c .an ‘ L'Pctlctlc ttntton Ir hi. all ‘ ’ '~
andet maintained that tin: on ctis‘s «11 ”m“, .u. V.\,,,1L.,“\~~ _._'_‘ .
I I 000 ° ' °
students used financzal did last year
,9
ByJOHN HARDIN lngle said UK had committed $1.6 institution (including Out-ot‘~state be stemmed by higher interest rates on which has been one of the main heiress the) WW witttr‘uc is sort wt 1’12" ’- L iv
Senior 513” Writer million under the program. hUt after students» it eligible lot the state loans, now 9 percrrtt on state guaranteed criticisms of such programs. lngle said :t..:io*:tx ot'tl‘ c “idem pt . t'tiztz- " 1...;‘1' .2
Students at UK were awarded almost careful analysis found that only $1.5 guaranteed loan." Inglcsuitl. loans and ,00” m MN: m 4 page,” on the national rate ,5 about 20 percent. but 1 Wm‘i‘mm‘ m M0 “mm“ WM“. .1
$l7million in financial aid [35‘ year, and million would b‘: available. As a ”SUI" Approsimatel} 3.100 UK ‘Wdcm‘ the National Direct Student Loan. State “Kentucky. 1 do know is well below pittt.v.iiii~ tor rive te.i.s. lrigtc said it :s
that figure has increased significantly for the office of student financial aid reduc— took advantage of state guaranteed loans guaranteed loans were 7 percent before that." tip r-t ( ttiigtcss. however. to Lmint .itv : .. I "
1980-81. according to James lngle, direc~ ed each student‘s loan in the program by last year, he added. and hs’ estimatt“ ”‘3' Jan. 1. 1981 whereas the NDSL wrll rise Recent legislation has aliernpled to pzi ;" ..i:: ins 1- . the progldllls 5/.)
tor of student financial aid. $50. 4,000 may do w Ihh year. Loans m UK from its 3 percent ceiling on July 1. 1981. remedy this problem. A 19‘6 arnend- cm‘lmh “um." um“ I 1 pt“. ‘4 II .1
Final figures for this year have not yet “it‘s the first time since l‘ve been here students totaled 4.8 million last year. lrtgle speculated that the increased in- ment to the national direct loan gives the Lin 1 at the \I‘ul' (tiei \viti -\ iul it u
been tallied, however. ”‘3“ UK has had ‘0 reduce commitments andcould b91161” $7 million [hi‘ 3“”- he terest charges “had more to do with the institution the right to dem a stuJenl a up. m; it”. {my ,, m, amt-1h. him... ;
lngle said about ll.(D0 students are on any type offinancial aid.” lngle said. said. Congress trying to balance the budget loan based on his past credit record In,“ 3,, “m. gunnqfliui , 7 ,\..,., , I
on financial aid at UK, many with more Generally. aid is dependent on a stu- The Middle !ncome Asst‘tum‘t‘ Adv thanasaresulr ofdefault or abuse." lngle said the new Repiihtitan ad mm t'ts‘s Within “mtg... ML...“ '
than one source of help. Financial aid dent's need.()ne exception, though. is passed inthe summer of 1979, madethc Default rates on federal loan pr0« minlslralitln probahh won't endanger ”IL. ”bmncn“ WW.“ wk... .tf ”MM 3
covers basically three kinds of resources the state guaranteed loan programM'ith slate guaranteed loan program more up» grams has run rather high nationally. present “,me aid pmgr‘m“ u] do Hindi l< ’ -‘. ._.’. - -‘
— gift assistance. loan assistance and the state loan.need is notaprerequisite, pcaling, liigle said. This removed the .'_' 11.“;
college work—study. but aid is dependent on a bank‘s will< $25,000 family income ceiling for iottns. j. :1», ’
But. primarily because of increased ingness to loan the student money. The enabling a Jump at UK from approx» —-—-————- _—%I 11“ ."r'

. costs. the University was forced to state will usually back up the loan, imately 51 million in 1978-79 to 54.3 ' — j:
reduce aid on the National Direct Stu- reducing the bank's risks million in 1979 so. '1" -'
dent Loan program. “Any student attending a Kentucky He said that demand for aid would not t.’

Although students left the LR campus for the holidays, the l; j ‘

news on it continued. Here. rti capsule form. are the more im- , " if "I

B 0 r 1 es $800 000 por'ttnts new et cuts that occur red over the holidays. ;' if:
r wn e eas , d d Q

. SC contract awar e -- a“
0r anlmal researCh labs Thelane-Httrgctt (onstructron (o lnc. was awarded the '- 3“ t _‘
contract to build the Student (enter .idditron Dec. 17. ":1. 'a ‘
The addition. scheduled to be finished b\ the summer or m g ,- ‘ ._.v"’
19K2.\\tllcitsi$l9851K)“. ‘ g . - w. 4“"- . .3 'I . ,f'
From AP and staff dispatches The construction fund was frozen as that we are 16th in the nation in livestock The 53.74“ Ntttdts‘ 1001 dddlltv‘" “in £081 deroxrrnatelv $70 it If »- _ ' ’.",<_’.. t i
FRANKFORT, Ky. — Gov. John Y. Part of a series of measures undertaken products but si\ 111 terms of economic at square 1001. Js’s‘t‘rvhitfl lt‘ "hi “1111110“. "W president 1‘” ' 5‘ '\ ‘ __ f you"! i '
Brown has released $800,000 in the last summer to compensate for a $114 loss from disease." businessat‘tttirs. s ‘ i ' “C” t :I'i 1'
state‘s frozen capital funds to upgrade million deficit in the state's budget for Brown said he would continue to Blanttttr said the accepted bid exceeded LIK‘s cost estimation ‘ “ V I t‘ .3 ;.
facilities at UK’s animal diagnostic and the fiscal year 1981. evaluate all capital construction expen» h" ”-5 WWW"- \ ' 'r i" i ii if;
research laboratories. The governor said the diagnostic pro- diturcs. "i'm tiNil‘Pt‘ltitk‘d ”W “U “dd A” “Si“ and one ha“ percent ‘ ‘ I . ‘Ai , '
The Livestock Disease Diagnostic" grams are critical for prevention of He said this particular protect can be overrun 0" “hill lhs‘ L‘flllitills‘d price “3‘-” 3131110” ‘aldi ”0" ‘ ,‘ ‘ ‘ ". I.‘ .
Center, a division of the veterinary artirnal diseases, which he said cost Ken- justified on its Ci. ‘tionnc and financial ”16 other hdiid- “6 had good luck EN?” ”10111!“ ”WW“ 3 C0“ ’ .Q J ' I ‘1

_‘ science department of the School of tucky farmers more than $100 million merits and importance to the stale overrun, Ws‘hmcs‘m‘ughletilllt\t“Ctt\¢l ”1911-” 7 f '6 Q ‘ '
Agriculture, will use the funds to finance annually. economy. . _ ‘ ‘ ‘. ’. I. ;,,

a new addition to the center. accor- “Such a loss to agriculture and Meantime. the legislati.c oversight Gllbert to retlre FEb. 12 . ‘ \ ‘ ’ 9' .1".
dingDr. Leo Newman, director of the agriculturalincome is deserving of esten- committee for the state’s two i". 73" ‘ J. a ti 3" t ‘
center. sive statcAsupPOrtcr research," Brown laboratories will meet tomorrow in the Dr Ted (‘. (iilbert. the head or L'lx‘s Research foundation. ‘4. . f . "‘ '

Newman said the new addition will in- said in a statement. Capitol. announced he will retire Feb. 12. (b ‘ ","§ "‘1 ,'
clude a post-mortem room. a virologylab The laboratories conduct research and That committee was created by lorrttcr Gilbert, who will be 64 Feb. 11. has been ill 17k since 197:. ”‘ . . .'. ‘ ‘-‘

‘ and a toxicology lab. He said the addi- 'provide instruction on diseases of (im. Julian ('arroll and reorganized by His successor at the Research foundation. a non-profit cor~ . ‘ ‘ » ‘
tion was needed because of over- livestock and smallanimals. Brown. who appointed Sen. l’at \lc-' Width)" that adntinistered $36 million in grants last year. hd~ \' ; " I '3‘ '-
crowding at the present facilities. Brown said the expansion will provide Cutston. l)-l’etnbrokc, as chairman and not been announced. N .' h "

Brown has FCICan-‘d $2.7 million to for rapid disagnosis Ol‘diseasefv. also named Rep. Adrian Arnold, l). (irlbcr'l served on the (‘ouncrl on Higher Ldlicdllt‘ll troni .' , .= .' ‘
similiar laboratories in Hopkinsville. “With today‘s emphasis on small~lot Mount Sterling totlie panel. I960m 1962 and from 1964 to 1974. _ t‘ '5'
which are operated by Murray State fedding practices. herds can be wiped The legislators are supposed to receive “'Ilh “lily a small Sid“? Gilbert twisted the COUHv'Ii through 3: ‘. “I.
University. MSU's main campus is out in short periods.“ the governor said. an update on activities “f the several stormy years. Earlier in his career. Gilbert was assistant ‘ ' 3
located in Murray. "The need IS crearly shown by the fact laboratories. state superintendent of public instruction. superintendent or - - 3. ..

1 Police arreSthllr schools at l ondon and Mayoillc and assistant superintendent a . ~ ._ i ‘ .

ot'the l ouisvrllc school system. -- ' ‘ , ‘
g . (irlbert earned bachelor‘s and master‘s degrees at l-astern ,, ‘ a -. _
1 t 11 l t 1 Kentucky University. He has an honorary doctorate from i ‘ “ . _.
pln 6 Op a 81 ver S 0 en Georgetown College, where hers vice chairman of the board of 5 " . -. “
trustees. f! '. > '
By DALE G. MORTON theft of $18,000 worth of silver from arrested on charges of first—degree 0|th” 1‘ nit“ it” \as‘alton ”0"" [he Unitt‘t‘”) ' “ \ '. ' i '
Staff Writer Spindletop Hall. burglary. according to Us Police ('hrel . . l. ‘ . . j 9
Three people have been arrested by Lexington residents Donnie Williams. Paul Ham‘lm- carter I'ESlgl’lS; to go to CHE " ‘ '
campus police and a fourth person by 19. George Edward (‘iroves ll. 18. and A“ three men pleaded "01 SU‘I‘.‘ dm' . 3 ' " " .
Cincinnati police in connection with the Hershel Park McDonald. 21‘ have been ing a pre-trial hearing. The ni‘\l court l-d ('arter. lih‘s budget director since 1973. resigned cltec- . ‘ “
N appearance is set for Jan, 19. rise Jan. IStoioin the (‘ouncrl on Higher Education. ‘Q ‘. . ’
Inside outSIde Harrison said 17 pteces of silver were (arter, 40. will \cnc as ( Hi-‘s executive director ot finance. . v .‘
[alien from a hallway display case at where he will deal with the tuition rates. capital construction ‘
For these who are unsure of just We are going to get a break from Spindletop. Most of the sitter was over projects and budget recommendations ofthe eight state Ulll\€l- 1:
what the University class withdrawal the extreme cold temperatures again 50 years old. he said. Wis“- Bv I)A\‘Il)('()\'l.l‘. Kernel 5“" j ~ ‘
policy is. and how teachers and today if the weatherman is calling for Police have recovered three of the Carter has been employed with UK since 1962. serving in the ‘ » .
students can use it. see page ll. It partly sunny skies With the high in the stolen items and said they belieu: the control division until 1964. After being in a private accounting . ‘ ‘ ‘ I It h ‘k h ll . ‘
gives the rundown on what the rules upper 30‘. Tonight will be cloudy with other items may have already been practice. he returned to the University in 1966 to become the ‘lm I'M“! 1101's to the hoop in ii rnen' m as .el 3 . _ - , ‘
are — and it may prove to be surpris- a low in the Upper 205- TomorrOW's melted down. assistant budget director, 3""? "‘ Ru” Am” “"f'" “9‘1“" “" '7 ' “’0'“ "'w‘
ing "my“ for some. forecast is for cloudy skies with the The recovered items were two In 1971. he became the fiscal director of the community col» "l" “c"m‘d "V" "'9 M'"“-“- w 9“" ~ ‘
' high in the lower 30s. Continued on page 5 Continued on age 3 _.
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. Scott loll-u Aui‘sluit Sport: Edilan
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- _ ‘ [helium-ii, rim-u hekolln autumn-id opt-was. Let-m no «union shoddhetypcd. triple. 005"” JI- Ihrla David com
. i sound and iodine name. resident'- and wow identlt'k‘allon Including ll ID for undo-u and [K v“ Pooh 3* “It D-Clflovd Clue] Photographer 0
. L c-ployen. [Allen should he Iimtled It! 200 words and opinion and eon-ems to ”0 rolls. 4”,", Day Eduor :mfwm SqufArlm
‘ J New nat' anal and local columnists come to (11
. 3 ' Someday I'd like to see someone do a for two things: 1) the editorial page in their debut in this edition, give an off. time writer/editor Vicki Poole on this AM if you'do, try to keep the names
. . _ study on how many people read Charlie general and ll our C0lumni515 in par - the-wall twist to their review of national page. straight. For instance, Gary W'HS- who
' - , ‘ - Brovvn before they read the front page, ticular. , ' a happenings. I suppose as many people skim the edit llves thousands of miles away and makes
. , - .‘. y:- g A column can be a storyboard. our mg as skim [he from, But edit pages are l0“ of money, is not [0 be confused with
‘ ' ' .- Defimm‘" 0mm“: " 4d. own Cary wriiis tends to men to not tobeskimmed lightly: they deal with Our own Cary Willis, who lives here and
. ‘ - . A ' ‘ ' ' events that affect the reader as an in- ~
‘V . ‘ . There is something innate tn the mind A columnist is not a newswriter of scott . Ch'ldhOOd' "- remember how "”135 ““d d‘ ‘d al N th art of a news a r makes very little money. And you really
v - ’ of the average American that seems to any sort He does not report he is not A. .- ' ‘0 be and how they ve changed. Jay lVthu . 0 gm" Pd . attentio: pe can't read Andy Rooney without think-
. ' . . . - ' ‘ ’ ' ert smoreo erea er s . ~ -
. . E - deem pressing and vital matters less ”11- obliged to editorialize. he does only as R b . VJ . * 2355““. "“f Kernel/'5 .m“:m '33" "1 mg of Mickey. any more than you can
V t ' V portant than those that serve no purpose much research as he chooses — if any at 0 Inson I” c “Yams" reqailient y 5:“ t]: rSea ers . . . . .'“d Richard McDonald without [hmk-
. - whatsoever. In other words. the bulk of all _ and he ,3 bound by no laws other .. . catse-in—pomt 31:1 :59“: OVVVV'V C ystem And the most varied writing is here. ing of Ronald.
' ' " ' V the American public is more concerned than libel. He .5 free to say what he , 3f “‘5 “5 poor e ense ‘55 Vlt‘lms- too. From straight editorials to casual
.- - . , With what happens to Steve Canyon or pleases. .’ i a“ i myself have only one general con‘ma’y ‘°' °“ '1" “cas'on- “‘0" ‘ But do yourself the favor of looking
. V' , ‘ Dagwood Bumstead than they are about r guideline‘ I refuse to ever write about S'°“°5- these writers over. You’ll find them
. ; planes crashing and taxes increasing and On this page, the Kernel tries to pre- ' V anythingthat makes any difference to entertaining, thought-provoking, im-
' » ' . that sort of‘thing, sent every side of every issue. Our col- events that affect students. Andrew anyone. In short. SI?" watching this 9886- the mensely disagreeable and very hard to
f . umnists range from nationally syn- Young (former UN ambassador) often Kernel doesnt have acartodn page. 50 get along with. Often. they‘ll be the
‘- I - , , Cheated ““9” mm mayor papers ‘0 comments on the international scene. In addition. we have Dana Pico "1°“ of the laughs w‘“ bf ”3m here. highlightofthe paper.
. . I don t blame them and I m not sur- local freelancers in all walks of life to be uall k ttl in s (local writer. national scene). Gary Wills Pick out a colummst you like. one who
. . . DmCd- T“ be “mph-“ell honest. 1"“ one several members ofour own staff. It can a more i” 00 a ‘ 8 ' (who does rtoutridern) Tom Braden of has an interesting point of view or one
. . of them front pages are depressing. 1 UK med student Richard McDonaldha the Washington Post ’and Kevin Mat- whose style you enjoy. Keep up with Scott Robinson is the editorial editor.
'V , _' like to be :nf'ormed. but I like to be A column can be anything it can be former Kernel staffer. looks at events m thews local political writer This him. Write a letter to the editor every His column, Whit“ refuses '0 deal with ,
,. - 4] diverted more. Inside pages are where an editorial if the columnist so chooses. the _UK/L€thslon COWmUHIU- semester also marks the debuts of John now and then. In short: get involved! anything that makes any difference to
. the real meat of the paper can be found. UK speech major James Griffin fre- L'kew‘se' Washington columnists Glen Clay perennial sports editor and ion This is the place to do it. anyone. appears every other Monday.
. What ”“3 1‘ lt‘ad‘ng ‘0 l‘ a free plug quently looks at both local and national and Shearer (see below). who are making ’ ’ g .
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“ " as national attltude Chan 3S Toymrfifmmfi ’l“ we» ' i 'l “t ,
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_ . ' The Kernel welcomes Maxwell Glen wasanational consensus to support him. “l'm advising young men not to l‘ V ’ ll ' m
. ' and Cody Shearer to the editorial page Carter wanted to send Moscow a register on moral grounds." McSorley “its \s‘\\\»\ so 5 \" l‘ 1 Mt , V ,
~ . . with this issue. ("en gnd Shearer are na- message after the Russians had invaded said. "The moral reason is that killing :3 \ *\ "if. Affhv'w/'\ $va “1 L a
‘ 1' . ‘ ‘ / tionnlly syndicated columnists operating Afghanistan. should be in the hands of God and not 3 ti \‘ ‘4 - _"::V . ©©©/// §§§ V V ‘7‘!”
. . . out of Washington. D,(‘., and at ages 24 the state; if you usurp the place of God i t , IRATe \ (£1; {3‘ i ,(‘I A 1 q/ ( . , ,. . I .
‘ . ~ - ' ~ . . . to ‘ 'n d, th t' 'n th Old Testa- 4, ,4; 4 ' :e‘« ,, .-.~.~.. --. ' //
' , . v' and 29 are the yougzfl ”mm?!“ “’1‘ But a year later, the patriotic fervor Leis/SF ne a S I e t ’ ' lW t, f I :i“ ' (Qt/fl t went/hm
' "Inn's“ ithhe l n" ‘ tales. 8" wor that accompanied the president‘s State ' . :4.»- HUH \; as" ’ . / ? hm Wig: V . ‘
’ will deal with current events and their ef- . t “a - 4 , if .V V ,t . t. . till" , . t4 \
_ . g , f A . n W look for of the Lnion message has waned. Many \ ”l , g I, -.- i" i‘ ”i \ltlll‘ll * t V \t N \\S\\\\
. . V' . ectdo‘n )tvuélll ‘ metrgmzme; work Americans realize. with great frustra- However, after 95 percent of all l9- 1,. 3“ Kim [it i, ‘ / ml t‘ t, )t l y‘l‘l\\§t\\\“\;vs \&
. ‘ ‘ 1’ "r 0'" er reg“ ‘ tion, that Uncle Sam can’t solve evert and 20-year-olds registered with [he ’ - i V . .. W t \ l
. _ H i l ' diplomatic crisis with brute strength. 50 Selective Service System last summer. .t ‘3; l . “W [t “. a“; . / ' i l ‘ ‘i .
.- ' » why should young men register now? the government has good reason to K‘ —' .‘. _ l I l‘ . N ‘V\
.' ‘ believe a similarly high percentage will .. 9‘ h ' .1 ~ ‘\:\s:\’ - M“
5 - .V ‘ . . Young people are 8150 CODfUSCd about register this week. Most l8-year-olds are t ' I . » ‘ —'—i l - i‘“¢~§*£§ I
. . ‘ . _ I V V President-elect Ronald Reagan. They at home, under parental supervision, 15.4“» . . M Q‘ c \Tt . .“h‘v‘; \Y
-. t . t V' “ «SHlM’T‘V‘ A Q” .8 Riel“ l” heard him say during the prestdentlal and won‘t be as vulnerable to peer a g "is “ll V \‘\\‘. a .: \% ‘ .
. . . , day afternoon. the Selective Service gampaign that he was opposed to pressure from college buddies to resist “0,37% 0 Vt ~' g 5‘ _.w 0
V. . .’ Syslcnfllt’ld an ullpuhlit'lled mOck Iot- peacetime registration. Sowhy register? registration. K. ill-.23 . all U. ; O t V , ,
_ , ,’ ,. g tery. For practice, it selected 35.000
' .~ . names, and then for practice telegramm» . V . . tn the . _
' -' ed induction notices to many of its Moreover, 6:800? ‘5 awal ‘3 Unlike last summer. no national net-
‘ ‘V employees Supreme ( our! ‘ dect5lon ”“5 spring on work of obstructive pickets is scheduled ~—*”_________..____————————————————-————
~ ' » : . ‘ ' at neighborhood post offices. There will
i ' . A" be an anti-registration rally in San Fran- V
- 5 i '1' t N The congra‘ ha‘ “”‘hm‘md a sisco, a march in New York and church
.- ‘ . - return to the draft_~ read part of the Glen bells will ring for one day in Boston.
.. . " telegram “You are hereby ordered to l
'. .’ I . . report for a physical and mental ex» . V Many draft-age men probably sense
v\ f N amiiiation on the 'ollowing date at such t that President—elect Reagan won‘t keep 7
i :_" ' ti location. You must he prepared for an & 1 his promise to oppose registration and ’
'1’ _ - . .V immediate induction into the armed l expect the Supreme Court to uphold the . ‘~ .
'. ' h . “m“- 'l ”V“: found qualified. l registration plan. They’re also worried "'\
. ’ . ' .. Shearer l that the Justice Department may soon (( ”t // \ s
_ .: .. t : ”you must ht: prepared to slay a COU» start tracking down nonqegigramg ‘ . \
t '- 1' *V .t‘ _. 1. ple Ul days because there may be crowds ; ’( i. V \ \
t VV .1 - . .‘. of people. Bring a toothbrush, a change i But should our boys be more frighten- , i l . ‘ \
‘. . (ii ,iorhcs and any medical certificates l__. 7. ,..A._*_ ed of the U.S. government than of the ’ t \
. ." that you may ich important. Attached is the constitutionality of registering only Russians? ‘9. "t\ t . , ,
t . .- .. , . '. -, d :iekcl Wl‘lILh is a \ouchcr that IS gOOd males with the Selective Service System. (.‘. 0 . ~ , .
._ . . iii‘. any tommon carrier for The court may soon decide to register To be sure. Uncle Sam ought to avoid ~ . $ / / t )
. ' . 'V.'» Irdnfltllrldm‘n- H females too, or deem the entire registra- traumatizing the lives of nearly 6 million 7/ ,1 s '1
3 , .- .‘ tion law unconstitutional. So why young men. But no one in the federal I J 4 Vl-
i eV‘ . “l" “N- ds‘V‘leng ‘0 Selective 36" register? government seems willing to decide how /, /' v
.. I 7 r' I. 1.. vice \yslcm officials. was a “marvelous . our armed forces should be staffed. , [4 , l, v / t“.
': .‘.fit'V ., __r success “ The telegrams, part of a The Selective Service System / . s", K v‘ ~. V V .
e ‘. , } "2t l)ep.irtinetit oi Defense mobilization ex» acknowledges the concerns of young . _ ' \ ‘ I O
. . -.~ .' , “I don t know where we are gorng to ~01 h V . J
'. . . .- i, cm e. vvere delivered the following people and their parents. But they Say, d 0 th‘ 't' ,, Sel V . V S V ,, {Ml .l v i
. VI. Monday mormg without ahitch. registration is “the law." Furthermore. en Up, n . '5 ques ion, “me er- .4 t l 3 ,
l , . .,' . . vice Directlor Bernard Rostker told us .
'i - . , . ." they add, registration would cut _V .. \ r .
.' " ‘é, " ‘ ”'4’“ “l “1““ bureaucratic efficiency mobilization time by 28 days during a on New-Year s Eve. If young people k , a
;"f. . ‘ j ‘_ tiff prompting many of the nation's 2 nattmatemctgenw arelooking for someone to tell them the K 5‘ _
'_ ,‘ ' , million ltl-year-olds into registering with future on [his issue. there Is no one who \ \ ’ Q ”I
’Vv ',""_ . .‘r the \electlve Service System this week. Yes. their explanation doesn‘t solve can telthhem. I can't and I don't think \35 o‘ W
' .’ " they know they could face up to five the moral dilemma facing young men the president-elect can.“ , par-P"
‘- . .‘ 'V-l V' /'r ' years and a $5.000 line for not register- this week. Thanks for the help Uncle Sam. “1/4- 1"
filth... If}: ing ' s ') r t
w. But inst ask any l8-y'ear-old kid why Many theologians and professors such
l. _' they're registering and they'll give you as Father Richard McSorley, who MIX‘VC“ Gk" and C0“! Shearer 1"
‘ . one of those "'ylom told me so" looks. teaches Peace Studies at Georgetown nationally syndicated columnists 0‘" 0'
J. ' _ At least last January, when President University have been advising young Washington, D.C. Their column. “Here
V . J (‘artcr asked (‘ongrcss for funds to men notto register with the selective Ser- find NOW" Wt“ IP90" ill "I! Km"
. V " ‘ l .’.? revive the Selective Service System, there vice System. ""3 Friday morning.
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 I::: THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. “gamma”. JUN”, '4‘ W“ J
‘ 3 .
A legislative subcommittee approved a the House. The Senate gains were enough to leg: system. He assumed his present position as budget director ' 3 .- -
State $245,200 personal-service contract yesterday to give the Republicans a majority, but the in W73. 3. . -
finance the first six months of a state develop- Democrats retained control of the Hmisi- , . 3; - '

A group favoring distribution of Bibles in ment office in Tokyo. Radioactl ve waste S ' ‘- 1

tr Madison County schools is having second The contract is with Peter D. Miller of world pilled 3 a I 3 .
thoughts about its role inapossible legal fight. Woodsidc. Calif.. who has been hired by the About a gallon of radioacihc waste was spilled the weekend ‘, '

Glenn Roberts, chairman of the Stand Up state Commerce Department to manage the of- The Knesset strilwed Relilious Affflirs of Dec. 20-2l in a laboratory at L'K's Albert B. (handler » 3-37 3 ,, 3
for Jesus Committee. said Monday the group fice for a salary of 355.0(1) annually plus fringe Minister Aharon Abu-Hatzeira of parliamen- Medical Center. , , 3
preferred to help fund a legal challenge by the benefits. tary immunity yesterday. exposing him to trial “It was what you would call a minor spill." said leoriard I ’ 3 3 ’,
school board rather than put its name on a Miller. who has been a management consul- on bribery charges. Wilson. the University's radiation-control olt‘rcer. He said lht‘ ‘ _ , :
bond assuming liability if the Bible distribution tant with SRl international for the past six The action in lsrael's Parliament makes spill posed no hazard. 3 ,.
sparks a lawsuit. years. is expected to arrive in Kentucky next Abu-Hatzeirl. 42. the first Cabinet minister in The waste contained a trace of “a very low—energy" isotope " ~1 '

The board last week voted to ask citizens in week to begin six to eight weeks of “intense in- lsrael's 32-hismry to face acriminal lrttll- of iodine — l-l25 — used tn cancer research on animals. - ' ' .
favor of continued Bible distribution to sign a doctrination." said Commerce Commissioner The Abu-Hatzeira affair has not implicated Wilson said. . 3- . 3- 3 3. -
bond promising to bear possible legal costs. Jack Segell. Prime Minister Menachem Begin, but it reflects He said the was“: leaked from 3 mm mm, omo [he no”, 0, a ' . 3 . , 5

Roberts said he thought the committee could The department hopes to open the office badly on the integrity of his government at a fourth-floor laboratory in the Medical Sciences Building ll 33 " .. 3. 3’3 3_ i
raise $50.”, but added its members were hesi- sometime in March. it will be the state's second time when it is on the brink of collapse over seeped dew" a pipe and mo an office on me mud “00.3 bu. 3 ' =3 .
tant to assume financial responsibility for a overseas development office. A similar opera- economic policy. “the quantity involved wasn't worthrnerrnurrrng “ he said. . '- 3 i 4 ' 3 . .
court fight. tion began in Brussels, Belgium, in 1976. The resignation of Finance Minister Yigael 3 3 -, ‘ 3 I : . ‘ , _3 '3 ', '3 .

The state's budget as approved by the 1980 Hurvitz last Sunday over a teachers' pay RhOdeS nomlnatlonsfor (W0 t :‘M ' '- 3 ' , 3‘

The Central Kentucky Civil Liberties Union. General Assembly includes a $300,000 ap- dispute has left Begin without a majority in the . 3 3 . ' - I 3' '
the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B'rith propriation for the office during the second lZO-seat Knesset. UK students Bonita Black. a pom”, men“ son...“ And 33M.” - 3 57’s 3 3
and the Central Kentucky JCWISI‘ Association year Of the biennium. Wthh besins July 1- Becca Booth. a third-year pharmacy sudent. were nominated "93$ "‘3 I '4 . . i :3 '
complained in November about members of Rep. Bob Jones. D—Crestwood. the subcom- Abu-Hatzeira is