xt75qf8jh81n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jh81n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-09-25 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, September 25, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1981 1981 1981-09-25 2020 true xt75qf8jh81n section xt75qf8jh81n -.r 1 1 ~» ~1 ,9. t.- tron-no». i“ as" ' s1" on “3' 3 -:-.n->:":*.'1 "‘3’,“<.1'.’-,"54‘2,‘.',> 3",“ . m; ,"",7,'-,'." ,1» j “" f 1 :f WIPE-ii: 11:: ‘~ 3.1;", ‘ , 31135333,? .33 ilk}; 51”." $ij F'Tjg-fi‘sl'fi’i’i31 - /.,33;;.;;;1;;;v1gg:1.1 .Y up“! '31:, I" 12>I'1£3~'3..1.,.' :fi‘ilt‘. 13,34; «2,1353%, 2,-ai1’;"'1:‘: V; h":21 > . I
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.- . ‘ . 3 v Vol. LXXXIV No 30 ' - 1 ".l
33 1 -,_ . ' ' An independent student newspaper since Mr University 0‘ Kentucky 9 , ; , ‘ ,, .
. ._ Frlday. September 25. 198] Lexington, Kentucky ’1,” . ' 2 ‘1
9 ”'- ——_——-—'-——— "-33 3;
3 33 e 1* . — , fl I. e comml ee . --
. .‘ 1: .. ; ,3,;w& {‘33 MW g $3“; , .53., ., ,3 I” W . g; .3 - ; .
. - v 3-» .. n c use meetln s 1 v v
'- ,1 -' '. - . 5"». . ‘ “ “’ ” 747% $8» #26?» . , en 1 v3 '
' .3 r" on More 1:3 i» i
' '1 51: “Y "3‘ . ’ ,. . 5 “it? $333, «1. -—-———.— "The statutes do not ohibit the g
«m— i .333 33,3, 33,, «r ‘ 3 _ 3% g-_ agate S " a!“ 1» By KEN @“NE . pr. .
H 3,31%, . 313* ,., 1 3.343.,,__1 3 Bureau Cluef committee from closmg the . >
C” "31‘ “is i“ ‘ . ' ' and“ militia—tits . meetings." Zmnwinkle said. -
. ~3 33»; n . ,_ g, , 3 «Meow. - ~—————————— wnen the issue first amse last ,
.,-s»-_ g, 1‘53, ”‘ 1 ' ~ , ’ 1- " ' , . . January, Thomas Miller, anattorney F; , '
g g. at in, '$§§\ - ,. , 1. , ,, ,2:de :3"? Rem? 00'” with Miller, Griffin a. Marks of Lex-
- 1 3s ; . . . . .3 Wm, . gammy, 1.3311- 1.13.01.31.33 matsecuonxnsmeor at .
. i . o iéfiib "-33? $133; 33> a, , \m 31 3}ij . _ zeta-jam“ WM gigckltglg': 0 ” sesswns the Own thiflgs law ma “it 3?:
' ‘3 5 151%“ ‘ » _ , _ § “#1313. 3, - 3 be O'Howbveli-a ggmman Student clear thatanadvisory committee toa ‘2:
a.” .. “M ,.‘Y a ,5: 1-331, g , , , cg 3) ~ 1 , N\ “333», ' mp w '5 S“ J m 33,
g g; 1,. £358.. 1 , ”333:“ w 1 , 3§ g ‘ g 33, g . ,‘ Assocrationpresident, feels that the Meetings Law is also covered by the 3; ;
- 3 , ‘3, x3 g . _ g _ ~-.;,:_ ,g., 1? > - 1 1 reason sessrons could be closed is so (law) v. 5-.
l "~ n: _ 3, " .1 1 . ~ .33". 1; , 3 “ “ that “lamb“ ”um." ‘ be ‘nl‘fb‘ted Bot DarSIe maintains thecommit~ 5
; gen 1gp ,3 ' “M“ > 5:1. 1,; ., . -- 3352; 3? on“; s? . ‘ by haVlng to guard the" words. m “hard! , f
. 3.. . 3, ,. ., 3., , , 3 . . y seems more than a 3
. m 33,33 e3; ,g; ‘ e333“ 1' m - Brockman said the comnuttee felt discussion group 1, 3,:
j, . , “I; , . . l s, 3 e. ’33 , . have the freedom of speech off the When asked whether the meetirgs ‘
“ . ‘ 3 "300m- , could be closed or would have to re
. g; ' » X . ills 5- , g ,, same. Iwanted to so on the record meetings law, Darsie said “I don‘t
. , ;I ‘ s33 3P 3 33% as being for open meetings because of know. Obviously we have a diffa'ence
. . M ,., 3 ' 3 g Q .. 5' ‘ *‘na‘he the pnncrple." The principle, said ofopinim here." .
1 3.3%. . 1, 9 . " 33‘ f _ ,., _; 3 9 Srockman, is that “everyone has the :._ g .
,, , -’ fit ,., "i’a ' jg,’ _ _ g; right to go toaformalmeeting.“ Zumwinkle said the committee ,g;
» j I 3:3.“ .» as. . 3,; 33“-, ' , “w gee . gm, _ ’ Brockman, along wrth Will Dupree, would reserve the right to close some *3
l ‘3 1 e4“ “- " ,. “ml ’ i 331"“ , comrtroller for SA, were the two of the meetings. “I'll accept the legal 3;
i . g , “if. :33 dissenters in the 3-2 vote 0f the com- opinion of the University attorney." t; '
f ' j . . " ' ' mittee at its Sept. 17 meeting. 3;
j .1 '3 >7 , 1 ' . , But Dupree said he feels that the ,
| ‘ \3 ' ‘ , 1 ‘ - ‘ Dupree said he also felt that the closingof some of the meetirgs “isa ‘i‘
,, - ' members wanted some of the violation ofthelaw §§
-; '- 7 meetings closed because some of the ' $5
_ . - 3 ‘ ByJ. D. VANHOOSE/Kemel Staff members “couldn‘t speak plainly in “My linderstand‘ng is that (the 1;: 4
, _ ; Pas‘serbys gather around and try to help biker Nancy Kramer. a freshman Shortly and took her to the UK Medical Center. where she was treated and front 0f the pr 55-" legal closing of public meetings) only lg
, 3 bus:ns;ss "Iriljor from Aishtltand. aflt)er shepw;as.strl:ck by abciir about 5:30 released. Joseph Burch dean of students and applies to very limited matters. We 3:
' yes er ay a ernoon on a erson rive. 0 ice 3 m ' "ed ' ‘ ' x »
an a u ance arm committee member, said the possible mg? “01,2318 the law If we closed the f:
l B l l I IV - closing of the meetings was not a ma- "85'
k d jor issue. All the committee has done, .3 After holding bl' - '
- - 11 . pu ic committees
I e m ents In v0 e two women said Burch, lS . reserve the right to and after advertising to hear recom-
' hold closed sessrons. mendations, the committee should
* 3W— her classes had her elbow broken last week when struck byacar while riding Closing some of the sessions. :2: ”Elfin: have C] ses- , 1
Staff Writer her bicycle. “I thought then that I was lucky because I had been here three- however, may be in violation of the ‘ ' :’
‘ andonehalf years and hadn't ever been hit. But then this morning, (I Kentucky Open Meeting Law. “I don’t think it is :3 '
., . proper to g
" “WW - _,,_,- ,.,---___ ,_--,.-..-,,--__._._,-w. ———~~~*-—‘—~ was). The law states that any public characterize the cun'n'ittee as one 3
; . , _ In a separate incident, a bicycle ridden by business freshmen Nancy agency, including an advisory body, 1 .1 i?
g fl‘wo UK “Udems “ere h“ by cars yesterday "‘ separate oncampus ac- Kramer was hit bya yellow Volkswagen on Patterson Drive yesterday after- cannot legally holda closed session. who wants to operate m secret, he §
. Cldents_ . noon around5'30 added. “11!“!th operates With E
; Jean Hull, a horticulture senior. was treated at the; UK Medical Center Kramer was riding across a crosswalk on Patterson Drive when the bicy- However the law allows these :1 WLdg'OPGl process from start to f
. after being struck about 9 am. by a 1980 Ford truck driven by Barney Mar- - ' . . "“5 - ‘r
. ; ; ; C18 and "w car COlllded boards to clxe meetlngs and go Into _
- ' shall. 3573 Niagara Drive, and owned by the Todd Uniform Company, t' . f tter Zumwinkle said the committee had .‘
- . , According to a metro police report, Marshall was trying to turn left onto N0 police report was available on the accident. execulivzlselsslon .0r ma S tconcer- no desire to hide facts from the com- ‘
' ‘ ~ Rose Street from Patterson Drive when he hit the 10-speed Schwinn bicycle Kramer was treated at the Medical Center. She suffered a sprained ankle "Eng eg d ltlgathti, pr “:3 y pl: munity but “we need to have time for '
Hull was riding. Marshall told the police that his view was obstructed by the that is possibly a hairline fracture. She also received abrasions on her face c M an persoruie ' A vo e must open aiid honest deliberation The
' height of the front part of the truck. and lower legs. held "1 an open meeting °“ whether to committee wants the rtlinity to
Hull received abrasions and bruises on her elbows and knees. "When he Kramer said the accident was the fault of neither person. The name of the hold a closed session, and thegeneral explore things withoultl ev thi
. first hit me. it was very painful. Later the pain went away. and now it‘s just driver of the yellow car was not available. nature 0f the busrness t0 be discmsed said being re orted a? J:
' . 1 tender.“ she said. “It kind of shook me up." “I didn’t see him, and he didn‘t see me. By the time we saw each other, it and the reason for the closed sossron news rs p h
3 l A police report said that the car received no damage and that the bicycle was 30° late,“ Kramer said. must be disclosed m advance. pape '
_ ‘ ' l was “functional." Itdid not indicate the party atfault. , Kramer’s lO-speed Schwinn bicycle‘s gears were'twisted, and its front R . . “The committee would like to
,3 g , _ , .. _, ; , . , 1 t' . , obert Zumwmkle, ehau'manofthe . .
4 Hull said she was lucky she was not hurt worse. She said a girl in one of ire mm was badly damaged. c 'ttee and vice ident for stu- spend a minute or two mung the
, 3, 3 dent affairs, said the University at- "“1?!“ ”“5 0‘ 8 ”"10”” Pm-
‘ ' torney, John Darsie, had told the W -
“is "0‘, applicable becaisie the com- cent Drnevich, chairman of civil ‘
' mittee '5 an adVisory one. engineering department, said that his
g 5 g - - . “ eneral feeli are that it would ..
, ~ Reagan pledges to balance budget, hold down deficit The comrmttee recommends 3%,, more $133,, and more 1
. g: changes in the student code to the thl 1f {Kb ti
7 ' By JAMES GERSTENZANG quatcmgl‘essm abo‘iShtheDePal’t' Revisions in the tax code. “to Asannounced earlier, Reagan call- president ofthe University who then 32::le "sane ° 6 me“ "35
1 Associated Press writer merits of Energy and Education. eliminate abuses and obsolete incen- ed for a $2 billion cut in defense spen- makes ”0905315 to the Student 00d? 1
. fulfillingacampaign promise. tives," would raise revenues by $3 ding next year. It is expected that Committee of the Board of Trustees. Dupree said, g .if they are saying
' ~-‘-—-——p—ta~—t He called for a 12 percent across- billion in 1982, $8 billion in 1983, and Congress will try to cut 32 billion That committee then makes formal something that they couldn't say in ;
WASHHKSdTIOb: , ht f ”Shin?“ the-board cut in domestic programs, $11 billion in 1%4. a White House more. recomendations ‘0 the board {0" ac- front of the press, there is already a 5’
" 1 * Reagan Q as mg 91:51:? ' 1°" other than those “entitlement" statement said. tual approval 01‘ disapproval. problem “
in spending cuts and $3 billion in what be f‘ts to 1 di 'd l h ' 3
‘ aides termed “loophole closing" tax - net "1‘ v1 ua s, suc as pen- SA m "
1 , , Sions,prescribed bylaw. Exemptions The r "de t’ 1 di to .
- measures in an attempt to hold down . P fil ll 8 p an, accor rig a ,.,
, , , were also granted tocertain veterans, White H t ould ed ..
the 1982 debut and put the budget on immigration and law «enforcement ouse. accoun 1 W l‘ dlce .
- _ a path to balance in three years. r ms the latest esturiatos of budget defic1ts l .
“We are just starting down a road P 03‘3 . by $16 billion in 1.532;; $28.3 billion in am p ex gets co mac I ”8 .3
\ ‘- that I believe will lead US out Of the Reagan also asked in the speech for 1983' and $353 b11110" m 1m~ 5' I
economic swam we've been in for so a bi rtisan effort in Co less to en- , —————— . - . 1
7 . long." Reagan 831d the nation in a 9 smepame soundnws ofngthe Social It would produce a deficit of $22.9 By NANCY E. navrs WW“ 8” “"0105“ 3‘ the “0“” l the" It Will-slay (at the Commons)."
5 ' pm EDT address from the Oval Of- Security system. He had considered a billion '" 1983 and a balanced budget Senior Staff Writer "effigrgson for the lacement of 33”?“ said. ‘ If not, we'll put " m k
fice. “The important thing now is to delay in next July's cost-of-living in- "Him" ————————————+—-—- the copier in the Commorfs is that it is Tell l’br ' ha dl' ' ‘ 5
‘ holdtoafirm,steady course." crease in Social Security payments. The president said he would pro— in close proximity totheComplex the end t; lthefi:y lfer Illalrdersngmefl‘lyqfl‘ual
. Reagan said his plan would holdthe but backed off that idea when even his pose changes in the federal benefits Just about everybody has at one Greg Page apartments and the Greek one else i 0‘: ‘ f 't “:1 . o
. deficit to $43.1 billion in fiscal 1982. Republican allies objected. He also laws governing such programs as point in their college careers needed houses have to so: :8 up or 1&3 y ngfild
i g which begins Oct. 1. He said he would said he would seek to restore the $122 food stamps and welfare, saving 82.6 to make copies of notes when Kinko’s .. A156 the lighting is really poor it This wa RvZ‘SiIeIt’al-at 381??” :f
' y ? cut the federal workforce, except the minimum Social Security benefit paid billion in 1% and a total of $27.6 and the libraries are closed. The pro- around an” and when there are girls ourown ,, y ‘ rea ‘ ' e one
. g ; Pentagon, by 75,000 workers, and re- to some lower-income people. billion by 1984. $211123; lwfjslngslglll‘llgljme 8‘ 2 8-m- cut walking late at night looking for a One of the problems with the place- ,
; . SfudentngAssociation Senators t- copier, there‘s a danger of them being merit of the copier in the Commom is
1 WII La 9 Mike Scott and Ba in attacked" Reynolds said. that it will draw no income for five
n S vs ome R r301 ch in c ration with theyvOf- One of the stipulations of the ac- months, Harders said. “IBM doesn‘t
, - “532;, BlisinessooAfpefairs and M 1 King quiSitionof the copier is that it must rent out machines for list four mon- ‘
‘ ‘ ~ , ——-————-———-- “It‘s not just to have fun, it‘s “The results of this (cancellation) Libra have arranged n, 3383.: an supp?" "5"" The mach” has F0 "‘5- we mveayear’s 00mm'tmemon .
- By ANDREW OPPMANN . . . 1 ry.- . pull in S4 000 by the end of the year in it and the (Complex) dorms re 1 -
, 3 Staff Writer something that the band looks for- may not show up this year, but it will IBM copier imtalled m the Complex order to br kev n .. Scott said ”it'll edf . a c 08 1
1""- _,..I ward to.“ Thompson said.She probably appear next year. Our mad Commons library. The machine is ex- bet h we; kee lrtifit but wé have rom May 15 n“ August 15' ‘,
; 1 ———————————-—--- believes thattheband's road trips are trips are important for recruiting and pected to be installed in four to six to 3’8 tbreak is“ 1. ‘ She said the will know b .7.
‘ ‘ important because they “pull the morale purposes," hesaid. weeks. 3 eas a e ‘ 1 , y . . y 3
Lack of funds has forced the he .1 .1 - . . . . . We have to prove its cost- December whether the copier is pro- 3
1 . . . band toget r. We. only sot this one tnp. I since the machine Will be located in . .. . 1. . f b, 1. the“ v
5- . Umversity of Kentucky Wildcat Mar- . . . 1 . , . . effective, Reynoer said. If it ita e. By ,they ought tohavea _, 1 g
. .1. , , thlllklts unfair. with the amount 0f the Commons library. students will . 1 - 1. .i
‘ ching Band tocancel its only schedul- The band travelled to two away work we put in" Kim Newsome a have access to it 24 hours a da doesnt work out. the copier goes to feel about it. 3;,
- ' . edroad tn'ptoGeorgiaonOctober 24. games 183‘ year at Alabama anti Ten- 5 homone malorin in com uter lds 'd the l'b . tally. theKing Library.“ “There was no one to underwrite
" ‘ Gerda, de ,3 t “the nessee. °P . 3 P “elm 5‘“ ' my '5 5 ed The cost of one copy will be five theeostofthecopier.“Reynoldssaid. _
1 Hen rson, rec or . . . selence said around the clock so the do or of 4 . - ' ‘
5 , '_ Wildcat Marcla‘ng Band,said that the “I‘m disappomted. I think we ‘ ‘ dal' “d theft . ‘mnifl cents. the same as the other copiers It is essential the machine breaks ~. g
f.» L band members were told of the deci- WW9 some support from this "When he said that the trip was V3,?“ '51:: e to have” ":1"! ' on campus. “if it doesn't work out, even, hesaid. ‘ g j
' sion to eliminate the trip on Wednes- ““0011" Edith Creech, a sophomore cancelled, thy head was just serum to ey J” 9 8° “me “mil; the price might go up to 10 cents." Scott placed thecostofthecopier at ,y ' . ’ _ '
- . day. malml'fli" bidm'md- "‘8 ‘unfolr. Wolff We were really affirm” fifi:my; 131° the Scott said. He feels, however. that 826‘]: month rental,plus threecentsa '
, ., 1‘ “As lam we know. the University um ma mp is usually the true disappointed,"shesaid. ; . 3532-1333333 petiole would begwilllns to pay extra sheet for paper: lle l8, colllldent. > ,9
1,, gave ‘3 the final word that there highlight of the season. A log of BobBrown.aoeruor' major-"gin ac- "'The libraries close early on for the convenience of a 24-hour though, the machine Will be suc- ‘3 jjj:
‘ " ,. wouldhenotrlp," Henderson said. members look at the trip as a countlns. said that the band usually weekends and around midnight am, m-cll-‘nee , , “35"“- . . ,, g .' 3
, ,g ‘ Disbelief and disappointment were reward," Fred Ashby, a senior ma- takes pride in prepanrg for an away i the week ,, Scott said Where's TheMl. King Library has acquired ‘ it should pick q) right away, he g1ir,‘3,&
" _ ”'3 prevalent among the band members loring in mlIiC education. Sflld- ”"mM' 1." 3”“ m an 0b)” Jog/here to o‘and make copies late t . copy machine for this you and h” ~smd5 By M.” w-e ‘3 was to m" ‘3’ “1‘33?
1,5- whotalked .m thecancelled trip. tive; somethirg to work toward," he , ; hen 3 mil ,, ' made arrargements to place it in the it Will makea lrofit. '_ ”Egg; 2;!
‘2_734’5‘:'~~t”3‘ ”mists my last year - l‘masenior Ashby. who is presittnt 0' the Hid- "'gh w gnu"! “in!” u'un' Commons ”as an experiment." ac- Maintenance and “Dill! 0‘ the haifii.‘
‘ ; in the band _ and i honestly can't Wildcat Marching Band. believes that Withouttheroadtrlpjrownsaid. 5”“ ”1', ed ,. th: 3"“ to him cording to Faith Harden. assistant copier will be minimal became the , Vidnfig i;
believe it," Tami Thompson. ”mar theeliminationofthetrlpwillhurtthe the band will be lacking the some of when,“ 'V d "‘ to Tm“ "“ director for administrative services machine is brand new. ”no cit-noes .3, 33m-
,". f" lei; mum-in in early childhood develop. recruiting of new band members for the motivation ithas for prepariig for Ye; :uwmw'm,‘ The": e “3"“ 0‘ atthe library, of a breakdown are greatly dirnimlr 1.55313?
oz?” mxld. , next year. its me. “° ‘ . ' °“' PM“ "rlitworp out phenomenally good. edbecauexltN-TScotts-id 3 3&3
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”"2775' , _ 1 n n I . Q . ’ . . SUI

t . PrOposod admissions policy .1.

' i' 2' ‘ e a e 2 i A:

' - ~ ~- maybe just a little too selective - 2""

2 to rt
. ‘2 0' ' ~ in ft
. Whilea selective admissions policy for state the option of attempting an education at the I m “0+ nna he . pea!
- Institutions would upgrade the university university level to high school graduates. The ‘ ’ ' “.3".
system and eventually refuel the tired teacher student would get that chance to disprove . , .7 pm
ranks in primary and secondary education, below-average ACT scores or a poor high —-—- 2 the 1
, there is still much to be said against it. school performance. a Curve In I 3 C‘ ass . . sent
; Atleast, in its proposed to"!!- . Those who couldn’t perform at the college . p . f f Th
»; The meat of the policy recommendation — level would then beeliminated. Not only would I n '1 Ce d a r‘ h an e i’ 3::
to be made to the Comet] on Higher Education such a policy determine scholastic achievers, - ' ' ' it imm
; in October — states that the Kentucky Com- it would also allow any individual a chance for ‘ t; RAP
. »»‘ munity College System and the community an education. Pr
. ,1: colleges under the administration of the public Students could be evaluated according to ' thet
, umverSitles should. continue “open admis- specific admissions criteria following their . “m."
s10ns”policles.And in the meantime, the eight first semester in order to be allowed to con- a posh
‘. state univerSlties should establish new admis- tinue in the curricula at the state universities. A; - 3:9]
' 510m criteria in addition to the high school , 1/ ---. talk;
1_ diploma. Presently, the academic records of » ' , cam;
But a matter is being overlooked here. What freshman students are evaluated after their . ' 2' Retir
. about the Opportunity being denied many first semester, but students are, either notified ' 3 All
. ' . youngsters who may not have overexcelled in by the dean 01’ the (3011888 about 9001‘ grades 01' ' " 1” $ t if?“
a high school, but with extra effort and placed on scholastic probation if their 3 . \ 1- Aug“
4. perseverance would be capable of performing academic performance is not adequate. . m- J \ ; pm
‘ at the college level? would those who were ex_ Students can then be placed on academic "-‘-'--.-. ., _» \ .1 ._ , may
cluded be channeled through a less superior suspension if they have been on scholastic pro- . y " I ' i: E
. system at a community college? bation for three consecutive semesters with a / X . ' , *1
As free and open institutions state univer- cumulative grade point average less than a 2' -. . Q ‘ * A
sities have always provided opportunity. Op- 2.0. 2' 9435. X © '. _ * 12
portunity to expand knowledge. Opportunity This system may be too lenient in that it en- - *
~ forspecialization. courages uninterested students to pass ” ' ' " ‘ 2: l I!
" Might it be too drastic a measure to block aimlessly through the educational system »_ *
such an opportunity? It may not, however, be without sufficient reprimand. » *u
too drastic to put some limits on it. The issue is not that the state university ' ' * 0‘
Perhaps “selective admissions” should be system does not have the right to be selective, p "638 . _ *
applied following a student’s first semester of but that the suggested selection policy should ._
work at the college level. This could serve as a be toned down to not completely exclude those I h m m m MIMI. M III M"...- **
2 “weeding out” process and yet still provide students who are interested and will perform. UK . TV _
It never fails. Find something The trio found the Cassadine com- 7
l , popular, something wonderful andthe pound on the island, sneaked in and Q
_ l“ ‘ ‘ , skepties look for a seriom explana- . aftera few days were wim'ng and din-
‘ » tion.’l‘heylookforareasonbehindthe ' u . . ing. Luke then tricked Mikkos into .
C It ~ response. a sermon to the suicidal. a watch t" the '“t'fittc W‘cfi‘; entering the control roomand then : I
a} 0 l 1 method tothemadness. Rock n’ roll. “warm“ one. 5" threw Cassadine into a lreeee ; .
. toga parties, video games, you name shrinks. Daytime (TV) is a world of chamber. _.
. c A , t _ it. Behind every Wm lies a interior turbulence that hits much .
PLANT - .4 £13... purpose. closertohome." His dramatic death was the fun-
_4 w ' I ! The latest example is the soap Noone, ofcourse, asked me. Andes niest scene on daytime television A
‘ '2 . ' 1,57. l _ opera. Specifically, “General usual.- they ve gotten ‘t all m since a doctor on “All My Children"
', I 21 £1171}] ‘53"... . 45-; g r ' r] Hospital,”themostpopularshowof Speakmtlasanadmmdmpfimhe triedtopoisonhiswifeduringadin-
- lhj (:2:- dm ' '7 t 570 ' I a the category. More college students. - a mm?“ "W °‘ W“ 9‘ nor. (His 5-yearold daueiiter ac-
—— —-——.- l (.92, ' ' . we are told, now watch soaps than murders, divorces. “P” and 11‘ cidentally switched glasses. The
I — .I .. till:‘ ‘I E t ., t g it ever before, Whine the shows’ whmwcmm-wetw‘t‘thm" dumbdocdrank fromthewrongone
I _' . ~ .—~- g . I I , ,. AK. ratinsstotheirhighestever. for other reasons 95’“ reality. andwentintoconvulsiom. lhaveseen
._..,- as - Q " ‘3 » . .2 . ~ Naturally, the media has launched M0“ 0‘ 811' we are “stunted W“ few moments on television to equal
\ \O x “ l O 2 afull-scaleinvestigation.’l‘hecun'ent soaps because they are fun. Fun to it.) ‘
5 ‘ ‘ \y , f 1/ ‘ , editions of Rolling Stone, Time and watchvmmkeepupw'tt'ltmmt‘tk
“a ”awe 63'. ' , _ , t Newsweek all contain sta'ies on the abwt Back to the original story. Luke’s »
2 V;\’ . Z 9 \" ' 2 - '2 ‘ popularityof “General Hospital.” In Where else could a two-month next mission was to pish thewelither
‘.\\;./"),..a~ l X 'I 7 fl 8 ' Q1 . .3: fact, Hospital’s Luke arid Laura, the 9’93“” m a healthy “W4 lever backtonormalandsavethesuf— -«
XXV ‘,, ,L {I h ”:7 “l ' , t - 2' show's popular cotiple, grace the Wmmmdammm‘fi“: fering citizemofPort Charles.Notto 2
O i 4 .1 ' ‘1. ‘ e r ’ 1 ‘ cover of Newsweek, lips an inch and never be heard from again. , mentiontheworld. Buttheleverlock— j
’6)? .5 '14“ ' ' “‘4 ‘ ”fut... , . , 2- . apart,amomentawayfromspeaking Where else Nd an 8-year-old ed,itsreleaseonlypoesiblethrougha .
/ l U 2. 2 ‘i it“. ' ,; 1m" fit in tongue. We “ 221°93'91“ 13)” student m secretcode that would reprogram the g. ‘
t t \. , i t t \L \ it“ ttt W, UK even made the comprehensive four years? "mutant” 2 2 computer. Two minutes before »- -
4 41,27 g7 Newsweek story, which cited a T° be {mesh “"18“, "m ,3” deadline. ingenious Luke finally g i
.2] I K ' survey here where soap addicts more basic reesom t“ watching. figured it out. After several unsuc- 3
i ’ ‘ I 'I . t ‘ “grossly overestimated the propor- gloat guys watch for the 9m“ cessful attempts (Abbra-Kaddatmi _
. . W tion of doctors and lawyers in the real “9939'“ figflmfiifi tons of a:- failed) be typed “Ice Princess" on the i
world, as well as the incidence of ac vew , 2 , ,howeve - computer keyboard and. pesto, all ;
”haw mm MU— STMD BITRE MEAN AID m m m mm“ emofim mm and diva-eeml'he watchthestrls. Mmem'mwrh‘t mm was saved fun the deep 1
WAND MK OER AFTQR mm. 3” rest of the article quotes salivating they re WW! what they re doing. freezebyanunemployed rapist. a»
sociologists and mychologists_ 16$ They are awed by the problems. 0f ;.4
course, they keep an eye out for Ohyeah, theweather in mm _’
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i did something Thursday morning. _________ been both. I've been crossing a street Precautions beforehand are the But. hey let us not confuse fantasy course. But it works. pan mail fu- the :2 1
lalmosthitastudent. whereldaredapeison drivingacar key. Both pedestrians and drivers With realityontasy it the "one show has doubled since the “ice «T
- Not with my fists. With my car. to hit me. I’ve also been a driver in a should be responsible and exercise Even M It often Sim way ‘0 ab- Prim" started. Remember, this f
It must have been the morning Staff hun-y that couldn’t tolerate students cautionalongbusystreets.Someone’s surdity,thencomedy. . show won the Emmy this year for 2".
» glare; I‘m almostsure it was because who dared me. I’ve also been a driver life could beat stake. Some examples: ““3 summer ,m best daytime drama. 1' II
. i had jrst pulled down the sun visor who was obeying the traffic laws and As i was gathering my thorghts for “All My Chldren.” poor little rich . 3
: whilelwaited at the stoplight. almost hitastudent who was crossing this columnastudentonabicycle was 81"] Brooke Wish W“ crushed to So, the real question is not why ~ 1
The dew was almost all off my side 0 inion a street when a traffic light signaled hit by a truck on Rose Street, just a findout that her-very ownmother “'88 these things are so pqiular. The real I 1
and back windows, biit they still him todoso. half block away from where i had the "denials “Cobra" leader of an question is: What‘s next for “General :
ti seemed a little fuzzy. I hadn’t had a '_-_ Perhaps it’s too late to place blame almost hit someone anhourbefore. international dflls mum-_ at Hmpital?" How doyou topsaviig the 3
fig whole lot of sleep the night before and after someone is lying motionless ona “Ryan’s “We" a girl 1‘3" 0“ “n“! 3 world? Except maybe tryine ton“! in :
3; my mind wasn‘t on the operation of Dri bl 't . . heavily traveled street. Orat least, it Jacki Rudd is a journalism senior suydreesed as an ape. On “One Life it. And soap opera people always ;
[2’ my car, the safety of pedestrians or vers ame t. on Wm?" doesn’t solve anything. and associate editor oftlie Kernel. to Live," “WI” Marco Dane WIS seem tohavea hard time doilu that. v
. :3: Uncreepymomins traffic» pedestrian: blame It on dnvers. Ive murdered only to reclaim as his lsit3100yet? " —_
- It should have been. . brother Mario, a practicing physi-
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could have been badly injured or MY m A . i , day,Marioadmlttedtoachtu~clifullof and former sports editor of the ;
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dent would have carried the guilt for menus! mm you, my » ‘ my , 5m co. 'l‘herewasnohoneymoon. » .
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