xt71vh5cfs9s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71vh5cfs9s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-06-14 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, June 14, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 14, 1983 1983 1983-06-14 2020 true xt71vh5cfs9s section xt71vh5cfs9s l ‘ I
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Vol. LXXXVI. No.2 Tuesday, June 14, was An independent student newspaper
I e I a
Daycare program feaSIble but unlikely
Student Agencies says child care cost]
__________ cause of budget cuts. according to Stoltz. would be to open the Stoltz says a report submitted to Art
By DIANE SPLRLOCK Another unfavorable aspect would be center for faculty and staff as well as Gallaher, vice chancellor for academics.
Reporter the resulting housing fee increase. Stoltz student usuagc to offset the student's said no quick burst of activity resulting .
says the operation would require space costs in a campus daycare service will take
. currently devoted to housing. This would If L'K offered daycare. the school of” place.
cause the fixed costs for maintaining cials would obviously want an exemplary The decision has not been made wheth~

Despite a Student Agencies report that housing to spread among fewer resi— operation. Stoltz says Such dGSlI‘eS can er UK will become financially involved
suggests a L'niversityoperated daycare dentscreatinghigher rates. leadtocost considerations. in thedavcareprogram Stoltzsaid
center is possible. students should not ex« "It's not fair to make those students The initial costs for opening a service "It is one of the most. unprofitable busi-
pect to see a facility soon. according to living on campus (pay) for something are considerable. Stoltz says. The opera nesses to be in There are some obvious
SA president Lenny Stoltz, benefitting someone else." tion must follow all Department of concerns about competing with estab~

"In my opinion. such a daycare opera- The costs of the daycare would present Human Resources regulations lished services in the community ~~
tion is feasible." Stoltz says. “There are another problem. Stoltz says few stu» “Besides the required toys supplies '

a lot of problems. however." dents would be able to afford the service. and furniture. the basic renovation of the SthZ says the center would 59W? 35

The necessity for University subsidiz- After examining available services in structure would be necessary,“ Stoltz an enticement 1h recruiting new {301le
mg is the primary difficulty. Stoltz says. Lexington Stoltz says quality child care says, with at least 570.000 needed to start and staff requiring SUCh services. Twen-

- and L'niversity officials are hesitant to can costas much as$60to $703week, the daycare center and continuing serv~ LV'hVG percent 0f the student population
divert funds for the daycare service be- A possibility to improve that situation ice would require more funds. ‘525y931‘5 Old 01‘ older.
-
' t 'ff ' l
.. .3. .. .. di erentiate test resu ts
— . ' -. . - New equipment links smoking to health problems
‘ . . 4. i ______._._______ and analyzes smoking behavior of volun-
x‘ BY-“ARTYHAIE teer subjects, creating. as Griffith said.
. 1 ‘\ RPPOrter "a characterization of a smoker‘s style
'4“, ”2:3 ' | ‘Q how long his puffs last: how deeply he iii-
ac;- . ’9‘? ‘ .\_ bales. how long he holds the smoke. and
”7’ i 3 “ other thingslikethat ”
j ‘1 Major admnces in processes dctcrmin Researchers can compare information
= he the way people smoke today and it gained in this manner with that of earlier
.- new smoke exposure system were pro studies to examine changes in smoking
’ - sentctl to the Kentucky Tolmt‘Ct) Re behavior and to relate them to changes
search Board at its board meeting on in cigarettes themselves
h \ .\l;iy27 The new system was adopted because
Dr Robert Griffith. consultant to the (if its speed and accuracy “It is much
.c .- . . _' ' “ institute. 53.“ lhls equipment may help faster. and the microcomputer elimi» .
w ,4 K 1.. ‘ ’W figs-J researchers differentiate between 195‘ re- hates potential human error in hand cal;
g; tiff-3"“? sults caused by the attributes of the toe culghgug” Griffith said ~11 gives us the
. " ' ' ’- bacco ”SM and those caused by the W3." same information. only much more rap-
\ ~ the tobacco is smoked. idly."
‘> He said the system Will help research- D. Layten Davis. director of the insti-
7 ers decide whether the way a person tute. said the new equipment is surpris-
‘\ smokes increases the chance of devel- ingly inexpensive, Davis said the entire
, _ - _ _ oping health problems. system costs only a few thousand dollars.
Griffith said the equipment used we compared with other less flexible equip-
viously to measure puff volume, puff du- ment. costing tens of thousands of dol-
ration, interval between puffs and num— lars
\ her of puffs per cigarette has not been Griffith also announced the develv
. changed. but they have now been inter- opment of a new smoke exposure system
i _ . — faced withamicrocomputer. which will be able to enhance institute
”3"” ~ "The basic equipment is the same." research by exposing animals or cell cul—
_ ._______ ‘ Griffith said. “Only a microcomputer titres to fresh cigarette smoke.
“‘“"‘°"“"“"‘"‘”""5‘°” takes the place of high-speed recording The apparatm allows researchers to
Hot catCh Equidpment and laborious calculations by subject test animals to mainstream or
. . . . . . . an sidestream smoke. Griffith said testin
Karen Weike, while cooling off at the lake, practices her fishing techniques The computer mes a program devel~ the animals results in approximating
at Jacobson Park. oped by Bob Dugan of UK‘s Office of En- possible human responses to the expo-
gineering Services The program collects sure

Students divided for summer session ’

_ “ l
53:15:l:;}:'\:.::r sociate dean of students for resident hall “This may have given them a few _ fl “grit;
‘ ‘ life. and other resident hall officials. extra days to get the dorms read} .' Pat» 5 :9"? “'5 i .
there are some advantages to using spe- rick said - L ,

Residence hall living at t'K this sum- cific t‘(‘Sl(l(‘n(‘(' halls Some complaints by students about the 33"" '
mcr has been sexually segregated with "Blazer is very popular “1”] most of conferences disturbing them may haw ., 1
men on south campus and women on the women. especially teachers returning affected the decision not to house all .= ; - ‘ «
northcainpus to school. and we also chose it because summer school students on the same side ‘

The mi-n ari- living .it Hlaiiding l\', it'sairconditioned.”Pondsaid of campus. said Milt Scott. director of ‘ ~ "
while female students “\‘0 in Blazer Hall She also said that Blazer has very good conference housing ‘2‘; - 1
Other residence halls being used to hoiisc facilities for the luindicaptwd Pond said “They the students \ioiider \ihy ‘ , -’
various groups conducting ('(infpr0nu'\ she believes older women pl‘l‘lt‘l‘ Bla/ci they‘re split up." said (‘athy »\lig, head _

except Kirwan l\'. a coed hall planned because of its‘ close location to the resident ildVle‘r of Blazer . .am‘
to he used “‘th mayor and Blanding n‘ bookstores andthe Student (‘enter “You don't see many guys around. W
were filled. Bill Dennison. head resident advisor of said one Blazer resident "It's pretty ‘

But Kirwan hasn‘t been used. and Kirwaii IV. said he speculated that Bla/ quiet " . .
some students aren‘t pleased with the re- er was used because it holds twice the “It's quite a long ways away to sepa V ' W ‘
sult — no men on north campus and no number ot‘ women as the low rise halls at rate people." said an angered Blanding ' .- ,
women on south campm the complex l\' resident "It's hard to get together if g E, . . , . '

One Blanding IV resident said when Dee Patrick. reSident manager of end you have someone in a class With you , y . i
there were few students living in the res fcrence housing. said Blanding IV and that you want to study with or maybe a p l -, -"‘ ”364’? .'
idence halls during summer session. he Kirwan IV may have been chosen be- girlfriend in summer school ' l 3 ~ , fl; ,-
djdn't understand what advantages cause they are freshmen halls and close Another Blending IV FOSl'lt‘nl said. \ '3’ ‘ " ll '
might result from havmg students sepa- a few days earlier in the spring then the “I‘m very aware that we re separated
rated. other halls which stay open for grad and I don‘t know why it‘s like that, I Just ”SiM‘.V '0'“,

But according to Rosemary Pond, as- antes. Wish they were here “

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2- THEKENTUCKYKERNEL TM” Jun M, 19:: l
O t t d' d ' ' '3
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Political saence professor receives honor for helping students get internships _ 3
' 2
—_—___B‘ TRACYWHYTF. “l make suggestions and give them nominate East for the award "There are hers to participate He puts 100 percent ‘ ‘
‘ Reporter ld(’a>. ml the) use their our. contacts ,. d lot of dedicated faculty working With at hilllSt‘lf into this program and his or t
hug-r MN“ if J 53;“le times 1., mm 1;: interns. but \‘Iickel 172i»: ‘ standsou‘ fork tin fit“ tx'ylmrt u‘i'i' re-tltiircl! tr» l
unsafe". i ~t'": "Zl'lll‘tli ‘i‘ in mi. wag»: ‘llr' enot ilragt-r two." "i - :l' r' v" '~ 2 i...“ ’ l
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re.“ .t' :irwf ’ Tut! .2 ..~‘ r ‘ . ."LT‘ - ~ ' ‘- ' ‘ , I“, :Vr" j l w { JVBQIARJ g“ ‘2“ 93‘ ! ,-
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: .2.1‘l ._ .1 t’ ‘ ._ 5ft" "will my” “if“ 13 “linen,“ ll Lil ‘1 .5111» :l:‘ \t.'..l H . H ‘ [3} H” WE“ . :
fill‘lll hint or their :ziterests has: mm mm: llldrl'h internships do ' - "‘" ‘ l t d: Jl Di " - 35 l
l usually gm“ them ideas that \All; not pay, some students are interested in "-r‘f""l' l _ . . _ , v ’ ‘-
heip them clarify what the} want to do," payinglohs 1): ul ij- till ii iii tl‘x ' ' “
East says His work With students caused Stone to llll Rial at .n r ,\' l; ll
ll lttlll Ill rill(l FIVE"! ”All “'55“ ~
gi'lllllx’ “gm” 272-6662 mammutwmculm
ormer correSpon en t tutti” _ mismmioriwnl
. illl‘ tit ,, ill or ix s it i “* will? reformer), TO MAKE A LIVING. -'
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5““ l,“ “M“ “”‘l e: CERF .n TOOISIe .
ll\'tiii\(' S(ll\liiil m'
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,_ Klrkhorn believes that. of the four can- 2‘ ,l H .ill’ 2 k . L El
By-STEPHANIEWALLNER didates interviewed, Lambeth would get ' pe‘r‘ucniéfil‘e‘i‘é‘ise
Senior Staff Writer along best with the students. “He'll be ‘ ‘5 3 ‘55 ‘5 " ‘5“ ‘5 2 004 45 7 ooo 30 .
visible and students will get to know him American t
..-_._-_.—_.___.——— quickly," he said. “He is ver enthusias-
. . . tic about taking (was directoyr." Cancer ROBERT DeNIRO - JERRY LEWIS {
On July 1, an SChwl of-Journalism W111 Romy-t Murphy‘ current director for SOClety THE "K of COMEDY o
be under the new direCUOYl 0f Edmund the school of journalism, said he is “’ ‘
Lambeth. a former Washington 0011‘? pleased with the selection and that he ”WWW/“‘2'” ll
spondent currently teaching at the India- plans to return to teaching within the 1;
118 University 5Ch0°l 0‘ Jomll§m~ . communication department at UK.
“IU is probably the best liourhahsm “I feel very lucky to have Mr. Lam- '
school in the country," sand Miohael beth coming in.“ Murphy said. “He has
Kirkhom, an associate FOfeSSOI‘ Of 1091' good [tactical experience and lots of en-
nalism at UK. “He has the political skills ergy and ideas."
to advance the school of journalism in Lambeth said one the main reason for -
theUniversity.” . deciding to come UK is that the school erne rosswor ‘
Lambeth’s experience includes work has “great potential for growth" f
with the Binghamton Pregsdand thev MI; “I wanted to come to a school for some -
waukee Journal. He serv as a as - years where I could transcend ideas and RSDA Y’s .
. . . . , ACROSS 52 Co se .-
mgton conesmndent for Game" News' 9bJeCt1Yes of 98“:th "“0 a complete 1Was erect 53 Cefiictalk ’1‘.ng SOL V50 ‘5
papers. . ' Journalism cimculum," Lambeth said. 6 Statue 56 Departed ,2
He joined the IU Journalism School in Lambeth said this would be his first at- 10 Noble 57 Color ‘
1973 and taught reporting, media and tempt at running a journalism school. He ‘4 Meme “n" 50 Govem‘)’ L'J fill] [33° 51 EJEIIM ’
government relations, provagohda and said he would come to UK “with some 12;”:ng 23 V19; 333% gngg 333mg ,
the MWS media. “151cc mung and ideas, but also I want to learn and “5- 9:3,” hour soon Banana“! Ila-Ba ‘ ;
‘ ‘ hits. ten “ - ‘ “
Journalism et' . ' . . 17 At the peak 65 Horsey shade illllzll HEIDI
“1 think he 1] work ‘0 1319”"? r elations The Journalism school‘s up-coming ac- 2 wds 66 — pie WUBHED ”humans .
with many in the state," said Robert credation will be Lambeth’s first con— 18 District 67 Way E BEIGE BMW! Iflw ‘
Omdorff. associate wofessor of Journa- cern. ”we will do everything we can to 20 Earth prelix 68 Finales MEIER! amnfig Elma » 7 -
lism and a member of the committee in get re-accredated," he said. "Any fur- g; gamer: 3%mindato Ifilaglliggggafilggg :
charge of finding a new director for the ther changes will depend largely on what 24 cite $13,; image mama llama .
department. resources willbeavailable." 25 Male animal 'r‘ Sharp pomt S BEIIIIB DBEBDIER «
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l‘ " ____.______.L‘. s 35 Death sound 7 Applies 28 Tore down 49 Stickers
Do . . —- -——-— —re -, a 37 Gibbon 8 Title 29 Destroy 51 Trap
f ————— Playing 33 Relax 9 Ankle prefix 31 Bull, pretix 53 Hat part
‘ Roster 10 Absolute 32 Raised 54 Nevada City
YOU ) Th" Wonk \ 41 Chrysalis ii Water body 33 —— porridge 55 "Well, I'll
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\ out.) 43 Parties 13 Islets 4o Hindmost 56 Harry 1
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KNOW @ _ . TAKER 46 A Roosevelt 22 Reluctant 43 Part of 58 Noun ending
' ,. 48 Annuls 24 Very good Austria 59 Tinter ,
. A ‘ ‘ , 2 W65 25 SDOI|ed kid 45 Sicily City 61 Cargo unit
" / 50 Formerly 26 DiVided 47 Make 63 Melody
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, ) TNEKENTUCKYKERNEL flashy,“ 14, ”flu?

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3 a. , UK professor
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- 1 ,4 y , . . ' .44... t attends conference

, i .. i s . - . V , . : § on Turkic culture
/' "'r ' N - A
.4 ,, .. w By BILL BARKER
. ' . l” . Reporter
. k ’3
.. .4 .. “at ____.1__,_____#__fi__ ___

.I \ If! , I q '1, '7' 53, W“ «i ‘ as 4"

l ) ”@a» Wjé W 1" , ‘ g Q . M 3' UK associate irofessor of history Robert Olson was
i ”it, . a, ' . in. ‘ one of 125 delegates throughout the world selected to
a 6.. ’ 4 t v » :1: f; ”:8 attend the first International Conference of Turkish
‘ 4,, i, ' A?!" ;;’-* y' 31‘“ ‘g Studies at Indiana University from May 1922.

f a {a ,e g l, 42‘ W .1 2 . “‘4 The conference attracted experts from all over the
bi.» / 3‘4"} , f , ‘ world to share their ideas. opinions and philosophies

,; - “a «t ‘ 74¢“ y K about Turkish studies. Olson said that the conference

I . t; ,3 J, 51“ . .¢ ; generated interest in Turkish studies of its language.

2 . .,. A .. , ”~64 ,. , w history.andpeople.

. _ a”- ‘ .4.” r. ‘K ’t , ,5 “Turkish studies are entering a new era," Olson
-, . . ‘ viii V r . said. “Americans are more aware of the Turkish pet}
. ’ ’ ‘ , . »' 2 ~ pleand their culture."

.. ‘ I" '4 y The conference was organized by Ilahn Basgaz, di-

_ w ’ 42.? ’ rector of the Turkish Institute at IU, which is the

, , ,3 a, . :4 ‘ major center of Turkic language studies in the United

, I ' _ :5," V ,, , I I" & States

i z - . w? ., Authors from all over the world presented their

;. ‘ r. ¢ $Ww . f! u \ works on the Turkic language, including articles from
4 "m 1/, / I 3% , 7 the United States, the Middle East. China, Romania
' " ' ‘ ,. ’ " “I. " and Poland. The papers were written about the histo-
5 z .3. _ _ 4,; \ ry, linguistics, literature, anthropology and numismat-
' ., n; . : w ics.
_ d , :1 b a ii i . i... cunwuummmwdSW The conference had been planned for over three
: Coaltown Grass, 0 Bluegrass band from Pikeville, shares its music with campers at Masterson Station years. The next conference 1.5 scheduled m five years.
. _ . . _ Olson said. however. no definte date has been estab-
Pork, Ron Elkins (center) picks and sungs together With Larry Case (left) and Johnny Adkins. lished because of uncertain funding
l According to Olson. the Turkic dialect is one of the
j. ummer est most widely spoken languages in the world. He said
‘4’ . over 125 million people speak it in some form.
. . . UK does not offer the language, however. because of
l Bluegrass mUSICIans, fans gather for mu5ic and fun recent budget cuts. He estimated that only 20 to 25
universities in the United States offer it.
A Enthusrastic bluegrass fans from around the world The "acid grass” band trom Washington D.(‘., Seldom
. flocked to the tenth annual Festival ot the Bluegrass Scene. provided the weekend‘s musical highpoint. Their _____.__.___—
‘ lastweekendatMastersonStation Park. Saturday night performance closed with an excning l - l
, Some came for the mUSIC. others for a fourday party. rendition of “After Midnight." Insatiable fans called the 2134 NW N l
Banjoist Teruyki tihgi was among the many amateur group back for two encores- “Will the Circle Be L‘nbro- Lexington KY
mustcrans who participated in the open stage contest. ken"and“Baby Blue " i '
‘ihgi said he and mo friends had come from Japan to (in Sunday the festival wound dovm. The day began l 276-5419
‘ play "Japanese bluegrass“ iti Saturdays competition with a gospel hour and featured, among others. Quick» i m
/ Former L'K pharmacy student John Powell returned silver and The Lewis Family l
g from St. Louis for the fun. "It‘s a great party. 1 Robert Morris, studio director at WLEX-TV. said he‘s
wouldn‘t miss it for the world," Powellsaid. getting ready for the 1984 festival. "It's an event that l l
, As always, the scene at this year's festival was color- look forward to every year. because I love bluegrass l
. ful. The hills surrounding the concert area were covered music and I think it's a great festival.“ said Morris. i ' MCAT
. with campers. vans. tents and converted school buses. | Classes for October exam start July 9th.
1 Campers brought dogs. horses and children. Confeder- AVNALIESE GRIFFIN
ate flags flew from campsites, and many illuminated at . LSAT ‘
' night with bonfires. Amateur musicians gathered - . ‘
. groups throughout the weekend, trading tips on tech- ~ ‘ (lasses tor OLIObCT exam start August 9th
' _ niques and learning new songs. *\ l _
‘ " Vendors offered records. food, western hats. belt , _' I . t 0 Speed Reading Classes start
buckles and other souvenirs. There were free trolley ,3 l 1/ ' ‘ June let.
rides and clogging lessons for everyone. Fans varied in / x I \f “0
age from newborns to senior citizens. . ' W4 \
Four days of sun and top groups insured the week- ‘ ' t
end's success. The bands included Jim and Jesse, Sel-
dom Scene. Ralph Stanley, Mac Wiseman and The
. Country Gentlemen. -
The opening night featured some old-timers in the ‘
field. Jim and Jesse. noted for their traditional style of
bluegrass, surprised listeners with an upbeat rendition ‘
. of Randy Newman's “Rider in the Rain. '
l Mac Wiseman completed Thursday‘s lineup. His in-
; credible vocals earned him an encore. Attesting to the
l growing international interest in bluegrass music. he FOI' Excellent Dining!
t announced plans to tour the Holy Land. “We‘ll be play-
ing at the Sea of Galilee and in Tel Aviv,“ Wiseman - 1
' said. 557 S. Limestone 25300
' F” ”' ’ ’ " " ' ) Sunday Morning Bible Study
. 4 (Every Sunday this summer)
; . l 5 c ' 9:45 a.m.
: ; ; w -Donuts. Coffee. OJ.-
. . TUESDAY NIGHT .
_ SDCClal Premium Can Beer Night Calvary BCPTIST
5 .
3 Free Pizza 10-11 p.m. -No Cover Charge church
l | s WEDNESDAY NIGHT 15° ‘- ”‘9“ 5"99'
preve'ltt LADIES NIGHT (3 bl k m i
, . 4 . .. OC S nor
i birth All \ ou ( ati Drink 52.75 0
‘ f liar Beer and Wine SlUdenl Center)
dc acts . Same Deal For the Men $5.00 Ill
. Suppon - Dave W 9" '
‘ Hard! 0‘ 1 THURSDAY NIGHT Minister to Students
i Di 3 All You Can Drink Draft $4.00
I mes ; All Drinks 75c Long Island Ice Teas si .50
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P 0 m omen scan unison lorry J. Wllllonis ecu-nan tum... 1
1 O n Editor in this! News Editor Arts Editor Pho'ogveehy Editor 1‘
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Managing Editor Editorial EdttOf Spofls Edl‘Of Chat Photographei l
. 6v" ‘
Ride’s ride into 3 ace (- = " \J' "
(sea, is - “a
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When Sally Ride takes the left woman have proven unable {QR é‘ ‘ Q Q 1
American women’s movement to do. ‘ '. Q“. , . ,‘ ‘
out of this world on Saturday, There are women doctors, law- ‘0/ \ ¢, 4," ° _
June 18, she will do much more yers and newspaper editors, and / " ‘/ “t w i
than become the first female they are more noticeable than , ”Q ‘ NW 4 .
American astronaut. ever before, prominent in the I’ 9 Q1.- \ /
She will not, however, dramat- news media and television pro- 9 rur. ,. 7/. I w
ically advance the liberation gramming. The task which re— s "(w s,
movement, which, despite the mains for feminist leaders is to w , as ”e K /‘ \
defeat of the Equal Rights acclimate the American public ‘ j e 6- -» ‘\ y . .-“ .
Amendment, is doing well on its to the new way of things. They ~\ % " ‘ . \\\.~Q ,. ‘
own. The simple truth of the must move from proving their ‘4‘: \\°°/\@§\ ,_5 2 j; ,
matter is that Ride is not so potential to simply doing their 4 A \ ‘~ ”,4 4/. 7
much of a first as she is a culmi- job. . . _ 13'“ {\\\\ KL”! M
nation. This is where Ride comes in. , 4”» \‘0 ’ ’ '
She ma ,in fa t t Astronaut training is one thing
y c ,be he last. which could never be mistaken .4 -
The last, that is, to be referred as suitable to a “weaker sex." §ALLY ? SAL” ? “WC" ‘3‘“: " 1"“ WNW“-
to as the “first woman (insert Some news media have chart the gems: she was asked if she all astronauts are culled from.
your own male-dominated acterized Ride as distant, elusive would wear a bra in space, and a Ride has learned how to deal
field)" or “first woman to (in- and answering questions with Time magazine reporter asked it with the news media in short .
sert your own stereotypically questions, but this is only be- she “weeps” when she has a order. .
male activity).“ The reason is cause some questions asked problem. A noteworthy accomplishment. v
that there seems to be nothing seem pointless to her. Among Characteristic of the geniuses Ride‘s gender notwithstanding. 1
On April 28, 1985‘, the Kernel ran an article titled Staiden and attorney Michael Mauser are a retrac- ’
”TAP Trials: Drunken driving convictions easy to tion of the errors which appeared in the story. No '
predictl' ” by Robert Kaiser, and Michael Patterson, malice was was intended against Judge Julia :
whose name did not appear on the byline. The Tackett. The Kernel regrets its error and extends
following letters by former Editor-in-Chief Bill its apology to her.
May 2.1%3 ser, assembled the information and
' my professional integrityaswell. wrote the story, his name must appear
RetraCtlon At my request, William E. Steiden 11, Dear Mr. Mauser, _ on the byline. .
~ Editor-in-Chief of the Kernel, investi- We wish to express our Sincere apol~ Also, as a result of our meeting
gated the facts surrounding the story ogies for any inconvenience and profes- today, I accept your charge that the
DearJudge Tackett: and related them to me at a meeting on sional damage caused you by the story quote, “I don‘t think there can be any
It was a matter of great personal and May 2, ism. The enclosed letter was “TAP trials: Drunken driving conVic- doubt the police officers leaned on the
professional embarrassment to me to hand delivered to me by Mr, Steiden tions easy to predict," which was pub- judge," attributed to you, is not accu-
learn that the article “TAP Trials: later that day and sets forth the results lished April 28. 1%3. rate,
Drunken DFMDS COHViCtiOHS Easy to of his investigation. As editor-in-chief, I was not aware We regret most of all the we have 2
Predict" had been published by the Certainly, I hold no personal animosi- that Mr. Patterson’s interview with you ceased publication for the 1982~K3Iaca-
Kentucky Kernel on Arril 28, 1%3, As ty towards you, this inaccurate report was off the record, and that he had demic year and cannot run a prominent
you can imagine, this embarrassment notwitlstanding. My ethics and profes- made no effort to let you know that the retraction. It is a great embarrassment .
was compounded by the fact that I sional integrity are of the utmost im- information you gave him was for any- tons. . _
have from time to time in the past ad- portance to me personally, and 1 sin‘ thing other than an academic term with Sincere regrets,
vised the Kernel on matte-s relating to cerely share your displeasure with this paper. He Will be severely repri- ' . (signed) 7
publication law. incident. I regret that it occurred and manded. . . . William E Steiden‘ll
My greatat regret, however. is that thought that an apology was in order. Furthermore, ityill be made clear to Editor-in-Chief )
some of the comments attributed to me smcereiy_ him that anytime he gathers informa- .
were wholly inaccurate with reference (Signed) tion for a story, even as in tlus case. The letter was also Signed by Robert I
to you and thus reflected directly on Michael D. Meuser when his partner in reporting, Mr. Kai- Kaiser and Michael Patterson.
BLmM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Letters
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; SW: 0 pays homage to HItChGOGk S scary original
When Janet Leigh disrobed before spellbound audi- much to the dismay of Lila Loomis, Vera Miles recreat- Mother’s dismay. She has left him notes informing him
ences more than 20 years ago and stepped into what be- ing her role from the original. to get the slut out of the home.
came her last shower, the result was a scene that horri- She is leading a petition to keep him behind bars, but Well, Norman is quite bewildered as to whom could
fied audiences and became one of the best remembered to no avail. He now has a clean bill of health and is be leaving him notes and is getting rather perturbed
sequences from any film ever made. going to try to lead a normal life. Until someone tries to about the whole thing. The crazy, pardon the useage of
It has since been analyzed by almost every interested drive him crazy. this word. thing about it all is that he begins to truly
film buff thatever studied anything in film noire genre. Norman gets a job at the local Fairvale diner. which. believe it is his mother, his realrnother. And, well.
It has to be one of the greatest of film ironies that like the town, looks much the same now as it did 20 that’s it for revelations. The rest you can experience on
1 many years later we have the sequel to a film that shat~ years ago — dull, dreary and lifeless. He returns to your own.
i tered any trtst we’ve ever had in showers and out-of- manage his hotel. But it seems there has been much de- What is fascinating about this film is the cinemato-
the-way hotels. bauchery going on at the Bates place. graphy and the tongue-in-cheek shots throughout that
But "Psycho II" has arrived‘ and what makes it the The manager has turned it into what Norman terms are so blatantly Hitchcockian. The film opens with a re-
; success that one hopes it to be is twofold. Anthony Per- an “adult hotel" and presently fires him upon his re- play of the original shower scene and yet later in this
j kins. reprising his role as the childlike and macabre turn. It's not long after this, that the obnoxiom man- film wesee another character preparing to take a show-
Norman Bates, is one reason. The other trimnph here is ager meets an untimely end. er — in much the same way that Marion Crane (Leigh)
the group of people who planned and executed what es- But is Norman/Mother to blame? It doesn't seem like prepared to take hers years ago. Fortunately for us, the
sentially could be a very difficult project — that of fol- that‘s the answer because Norman is now totally Nor- end result is notthesame.
lowing in the Master of Suspense's footstqis. And he man and Mother has been very dead for many years But seeing Anthony Perkins vibrantly alive and am-
probably would have been quite pleased. Things begin to get very confusing when Norman starts azingly sharp and focused as his greatest character of
The film works on a variety of levels. It would not be receiving notes from his dear, departed mother saying all time is well worth the price of admission, He has
; categorically incorrect to state that this film is many she's very upset with him. He has become enamored fared well over the years and will now haunt a new gen-
things at the same time. First and foremost, it is a trio with a young girl. who we quickly learn is Lila Loomis' eration 0f mOVleSOCI‘S-
. ute to Hitchcock and the original “Psycho." But. in an daughter. Norman has met her at the diner and has let it t t
overall sense, the film is nothing more or less than a her stay at the Bates house free of charge. much to BARRYJ.W1LLIAMS
black comedy. .
The plot 15 decidedly menderate‘ but what twists - - - _ - _ - _ - - - - - —
there are. and interesting ones. at that. will not he re-
vealed here.
It is now 22 years after the time of "Psi cho.“ and the 00
Rates motel is in a state of disrepair Norman is on his $2 OFF ANY LARGE CAR -
way home He has been released from the institution '
. spontand Golf Course I 0R DELIVERED PIZZA I .
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, 18 CHALLENGING HOLES "r“? “1-.
i ‘ OOOOHH the delicious things that _ Wang 5;
1 SPRING OPENING are cooking at Pizza Hut Deep 3? 384 WW Ave.
incredible Pan Pizza (ust dripping g‘
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