xt78cz32546n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78cz32546n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-01-19 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1983 1983 1983-01-19 2020 true xt78cz32546n section xt78cz32546n I
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KENTUCKY 7'2 " 3
"¢Ht\1io‘ -
(-7 YEAR in .i0 For pports lam. January is a time for
i, . . meditation — looking back on the here-
i. - . W s ,i: in of the past collegiate football season
, P \_ /._ : . and recent Wildcat action, and anticipat~ __..- . -_
.,__ -w, . a 1' c g 5 ing highlights of the spring's NCAA tour—
. ‘ A nament and another "underwhelming"
4‘ seam: for the Cincinnati Reds See .
R ESL J“ poo-
. ....-...
Vol. LXXXV, No.95 Wednesday, January I9, I983 An Independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexmgton. Kentucky
_ _.. __ __.__-m_u-_m._wc._. __ .__ __.. __ _ . _ __.- __ . __— __.....A.“
Disappo 'nt 1‘ ‘ t d f d t
—'B"‘_——_—, Staff and AP dispatches programs except for political science. which average in scholarly guality. as were the a disadvantage. he said, despite its faculty‘s The ratings for the departments were: an-
was rankedaverage. anthropology, economics, geography, psy- productivity in publishingscholarlyarticles. thropology. 41; economics. 44 geography.
‘ . . “()ne of my concerns is that some of those chologyandsocxology departments. UK ranked in the top 10 percent m pub. 42, history. 48. political science. so; psy-
are fairly recent PhD programs that don't The political science department, consid» lishing productivity in political soience. his» chology, 43. and 5001010gy. 46
Some UK administrators and department have a chance to establish themselves repu- ered one of UK’s best. was rated average in tory. geography and psychology. In the improvement ratings. however.
chairmen are disappointed with the below- tationally," said Art Gallaher. main campus scholarly quality and only slightly above av- Comparing the relatively new programs most or the programs were above-average.
average ratings given mOSl social and b}? chancellor. erage in improvement. of UK with older ones of other schools is un— Wig] fiezgraphiralufig 61h
havioral 50191109 graduate programs in l 9 “It seems that a de rtment icks u the u ~ - . ,. fair. Gallaher said. "A ro r m" ' - ‘a a er 58' at oug he's "m sure ‘l the
fourth ofa series of nationalsurveys. rating of the Universil);l on the Shole,“psaid wimeggénglzrgpfitthingmlSchlaailfignhgfile' nal criteria is an assufnptgioali of 29:32; study My have an. effect 0" the graduate
The survey. sponsored h}. the National J.A. Thompson, chairman of the history de- Sigelman said the survey led him to con- level of excellence that would be very dif- p fairams. It does“ paint a very accurate
Research Council. the American Council of partment. “Kentucky and the other border elude there was a “high correlation between terent in institutiom that have just gotten p a] link th .
Learned Smwhes. the Social Science Re- states are seen as having universities that the sheer size" of a department and its intograduateprograms,"hesaid. railngslshowg'PlhoegI-silfljs afih?tte‘rtthap the
search (‘ouncil and the American (‘ouncil on are average and below. ranking. The ratings are based on scores of 0 to 99 ence program is certainly maggoilighaajg:
l-Jducation. gave poor marks to the doctoral The history department was ranked below UK's “medium-sized department" was at Ascore of 50is considered average. age." '
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omy 0 wk: es new deal ,. .. «a... V , -. 4 V v ,
2 I I f _ ;' “a..._ - as» 1;. 1 1'99: f”? We“? A' ’ . ‘
l to d » w ‘ .. - M v w: f '8'" ’54}? g . . . ,
. Isman e some mISSI es . .
h I /‘“‘4€¢LFIV'W”3 :1: 2...}; Qi‘yv‘“ .. . ’
Plan depends on stay of crunse, Pershing deployments ' a '
if i _ - --~ P hi, '
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B) Sl'S.\f\'.l.S.\ilTll fall. ' . ' . . - : 1'4 . _
Associated Press Writer Asked if his government favors a summit meeting be- T7 17 W57? =3 V’i’fr'
tween Andropov and President Reagan. he said the So- - film" J ._ . 531.; ”Z
. viets would “welcome such a meeting but we are told "-. if": ‘ 2mg;
. that preparations have to be made . . . and thus far we " 3* ~ “(“13"
BUNN. West Germany Soviet Foreign Minister An- cannot see from the remarks of the American adminis~ , .. M , . %,ia%?l
. drei (iromyko madc a new pitch to West Germany‘s tration a real willingness to make these preparations .4 - . ”a
r growing anti-nuclear movement yesterday with an offer and havea meeting." 3 ' ’ ’ ' > m5 .. k. 7“}31” l
: to dismantle some Sm'iet medium-rangc missiles aimed _ _ V V '3? ..
at Western Euro . if the Western allies cancel [ans to B h d - 1'
deploy new ('5. rgckcts P ’8 Ops lscuss , ' . ~$
. It was the second innovation in Soviet arms proposals ‘
l advanced by thc veteran Soviet foreign minister in a flue/ear freeze I ‘ ' ’r- .
j fourrday visit to West Germany Monday night. he said ~ ,’ .
'1' his government is prepared to negotiate an agreement _.—____—_____ ' . _, (' (’ .
for ii mutual reduction of tactical missdcs with a range By VICTOR L. SIMPSON I V :32“:
. of less than ooo miles. the first such public offer by a Associated Press Writer . . ' ..
.1 Sowct spokesman ’ .
', Although he once again said thc Soviets would not re , .. W-.a._______*_s_s,_ A . . c. ‘1 t ..
’ ducc thcii' medium-range missiles targeted on Western ~ ., 4',
Europe below the number in thc French and British ar- VATICAN CITY — The Vatican convened a meeting ~ 4 l x
-. senals. reputed to be 162. (iromyko said at a news can of top US. and West European bishops yesterday to dis- www"
r fervnu- cuss the American churchmen‘s sweeping condemna- M--." _
. "We have said in the negotiations. some of the mis- tion of the use of nuclear weapons and possibly suggest '» . . ‘ ' '
Silcs could be destroyed. others could bc transported to Changes beforeafinal version is completed ' *'
Oihcr parts of the Soviet l‘nion where they could no In a sign of the importance the Holy See attaches to ' ‘ ,
longer reach the countries of Western Europe “ the meeting. the Vatican assigned Secretary of State ' :7":
II was believed to be the first time a Soviet leader Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and Cardinal Joseph Rat- “3:,
l said publicly the Kremlin was willing to dismantle some zinger. its top theologian. as moderators over the two- ’
of its middle-range nuclear weapons. Last week. howcv- day conference of prelates from the United States. Bi‘ll— " “‘"”’"“‘"""" a, ' ' '
l er. separate groups of LES. congressmen and West (ier- am. France. West Germany. the Netherlands. Belgium ' ' , o,
‘ , 3;." flying;.=€;"=§'?i5-,§g§.‘,-f;;;'::12-= man Ol‘lllt‘lills Silld lh(‘_\' and Italy I
' ' " had been will in \‘lsns The meeting. in the old Synod Hall of the Apostolic , .
to Moscow of the Sow Palace. was closed to the public. The Vatican said the "l ’ _.. . .._ K
" = , ,, ets' willingness to initial session lasted three hours but gave no details of
z ' 3-” scrap some missiles the talks.
g . 5,; He urged acceptance Discussmns continued in the afternoon,
- :2 g ‘ of (‘ommunist Party The American bishops. who have moved to the foref»
. w = chief Yuri \' Andm. ront of the anti-nuclear movement. are preparing a
" .1 -""_ pov‘s ot'tcr Doc 22 to final verSion of a draft pastoral letter that condemns
E; 1% '3 _ ’ reducc Soviet medium- nuclear warfare. as well as some aspects of American ' "
li E ,,,,- ‘22., range mug-”9‘ m ”g strategic policy. The Reagan administration has con‘
”Mi Trig : European territory to tested portions of the document. including a call for a
1% *‘ ,zéjf‘tv the sanu- number as nuclear freeze that has been criticized by the White ‘ ~~ ”- ~» 1..“ a . ‘9'. .1. l N y . . r w 1- i V
those of Britain and House as damaging the US. negotiating position ‘ " "’w "M‘ t
Franci- ll the North At Proposed at a Roman Catholic bishops‘ meeting in "°""""°°" “’"“’ 5“”
' lantic 'l‘i'vut)‘ ()rgunlzgl Washington last November. the document condemned U h
tion cancclcd liS plans any intent or threat to use nuclear weapons and said r an runner
to begin deploying 572 even possessmg them as a deterrent can be tolerated . . , _ ,
' new l'S Pershing 2 only if steps are being taken toward mutual disarma- This logger braved yesterdays frigid temperatures on a run down Sauth Broadway His shape
and (‘FUlst' missiles in men! by the UnitedStatesand theSOVIet Union, seems to break up the otherwise graphic lines and shadows of downtown Lexingtons modern
ANDREI GROMYKO \t'cstcrn Europc this See lisuops, page3 architecture.
' l e g _ _
i d | C t Id d l
l Me Ica en er cou e Iver Stephen Kroft, 0 Beverly Hills Calif lawyer for two
l te t b b b I. . WEDNESDAY copyright-owning movie companies locked in a billiontdollar
; t. dispute with the Sony Corp.. contended Virtually all home ‘
escalated .
I s u e a y c Inlc soon MA mm uS' of Video recorders Violates federal copyright laws
l soliigfxl‘ngnglgt; [Dii‘ \ll‘gg'vnl (it'll Sumo? to agprynal bidlhelhoslgta: But Sony lawyer Dean Dunlavey of Los Angeles urged
n. l ec r( c L ica cn ircc or an e m ica sc 00 ' '
l ter's obstetrics and gynecology dc dean Lady Kats defeat Alabama the |USlICES to rule that the taping of a favorite TV program
l partmcnt‘s fertility division. said The school has had numerous re- olr teleVised movne is a legal lo" use Of (Opyngm mate“.
5 yesterday prospective parents are (nests from cou les wantin to et . . . as
l lining up fora “test tube" bah}- clin‘ Oln a waiting list.pand adminigstratfirs Th: LadIy Kats defeated the Crimson Tide 2I04-77 last night
‘ l(‘ that could open withmsix months arc considering the cost. how many l" ”“0 0050: A 0-! running their record '0 l 'l- ' '
Mcdical centers at the l'nivcrsny people need the procedure. and how Kentucky was led in scoring by senior forward Valerie Hen" reatplent UHdGl'gOGS nasal surgery
of Lotnsullc and Indiana l'nivcrsity muchspaccis needed Still with 28 and freshman forward Leslie Nichols. who
are also considering opening “in .. Thc ccntt‘r could accept Pellenlb‘ scoredaseason-high 23 points. SALT LAKE CITY . Artificial heart reCIpleni Barney Cloik
\itro fertilization Clan'S within a war. mavbe sooner. said '
Specialists have rcccivcd training (irclchen ‘Wolfram: director of the went back into surgery late yesterday to seal two arteries
; and sonic Hiuipmcni has bccn or university‘s news bureau Group 88k. banongay b'OOd donOl'S 'n h'5 l9“ "050' passage that have been bleeding for m
l dcrcd. Wilson said. to and couples As many as 3.5 million American (1°st officials 5°ld-
’ whocannotconceivechildren couples about one in five are ~ . , Doctors had sealed Clark's nasal 0550 as last Frida
. : But hc said the clinic is still sub infertile ln \‘lii‘O lln glasSi fertiliza- NEW YORK.—. The National Hemophilia Foundation, "on"? with a balloon-like catheter and packet? me: to try yo sto;
l ycct to apprmall l)_\ the hospitals tion is most useful to thc moooo that many Victims of the mysterious Acquued Immune Delia the bleeding. They tried yesterday ,0 remove the packing
3 (liniial board. a group of doctors women who are unable to have chil- ciency Syndrome are homosexual men has called for 59- b tbl d k | I
l and administrators who will consul drcn because of damaged or misstng rious efforts" to bar a men as blood donors U , ee m9 continued m Clar S e l passage Dwan 50'd
A. crthcniattcriiiscvcralweeks Fallopian tubes. the passages by h . g y h ' ‘ All SU'QQ'Y '5 seT'OUS bU' 0’ DEVV'“ said "“5 '5 "‘9
i At His School oi Medicine. the which a fertilized egg n0rmall\' T ‘ foundation recommended l at monu acturers 0 least “Sl‘Y Cl °nY operations 0’ Clark has “Gd 50 l‘"
’ Phsmlnlity' is "undcr activc dis- rcai hesthc womb ' bl°°d products used bY hemophiliacs stop using plasma Ob' Dwan said,
' cussion.” said Dr Marvin Yussmiin. It involves removing fertile eggs tained from donor centers that draw from population
head of the division of rcprixiuctivc from the woman. fertilizmg them groups in which there is significant AIDS incidence.’ \
l ::::1‘;:‘r;'::;;l:i“ plallin” “l' hm" "l" :"2 ”"1“ ”:3"5 59‘3”“ '3‘“ lawlazgd Two recent medical studies linked a common treatment /
. - 'lS.a insein eeii .. . ,
Dr Byron Mastcrson. chairman of eggsintothemother's‘lxomb for h.m°ph'|'°' ° freeze-dried bl°°d protein called ‘Factor ’
the obstetrics and gyim-ology dc in vitro fertilization was first used Vlll, with an imbalance in the immune system similar to
partmcnl. said the “pregnancy aug successfully in England in 1978 (‘lin- AIDS. Eight cases of AIDS have been confirmed among he» WEATHER
mentation“ program could be avail ics have since started in the i'nited mophiliacs, and five of the victims have died.
: ablcwiihinihcycar States and Australia. and the first \
. . . . . .. . , _ American baby fertilized through
. "2:35:2:";h;“;,‘r",c‘m'hr2_§“an‘§",fj; iiie method was born in Norfolk, Courtheere ergumentonvideo recorders
tentative financing. though iidcquatc \1‘;,mg[):(henfl?el;lltnlwi .‘tesi tube" ""'Y “"mY '“‘Y “N" 0 ”9" l” ”‘0 ”PP" 20' to
spacoisaprohlcm babiesll'illflay: hhen horn ‘ WASHINGTON __ The Supreme COurt. which may decide low 30s.
officials at Indiana's medical ccn Wilson said the odds of success by July whether millions of Americans are illegally taping Partly cloudy tonight with a low In the upper teens
tcr in Indianapolis arc also consid have improved so that the chance of tglgvigion shows, was told yesterday the makers of home to low 20..
alllmuinfirogltgirglrpirlné‘rlllle‘ L: Prt‘ifllapc)‘ "”3 In \élrlr:’gflzlufi:rl‘01 vid“, "cord." the" mix,“ ,his country with in. know. Increasing cloudiness tomorrow with a slight chance
i 't ' . i ci isaiuasor as a a . . . .
dinator and pmfmwr M Whom” (‘ouplc 'W: mp0 m improve. on edge that causes copyright infringement of rein Iete end-high In the mid to upper 30s.
and gynecology. said the proposal is that." hcsald
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- - ' AR 50M: V YEA 411 Y ‘
SHAC gains Importance' “AN” ”5‘“: E H E
I oF THE m-MCKED ”CKED us lF
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stronger guudelines needed ’V‘E’VBERS 0“ ”"5 W W“ RN55" ' ~
57005473454147; OUR HAM/pf .
More stringent membership rules may serve all ADV/{0” midi/TEE. 7 7
The Student Health Advisory Committee President Otis Singletary has final say on ”M“ 7 ’
garnered unaccustomed attention last se— prospective members, but “he is just a rub- MOMMMMMMM y
mester as the Board of Trustees discussed a ber stamp." according to Hendrickson. /,;_ i
proposal to make the Student Health Service If SHAC membership proves popular. of ,l‘;""",\‘* 7 77 -7
f :e mandatory for full—time students. course. steps will have to be taken to assure . / ‘7‘ if, 3 ‘y' ‘ ,
The proposal has since been approved. and members are fit to serve, and Singletary will ' .4 ’64 7/7) .93 ,1 ,_. “we“ ‘_
the committee. made up entirely of students probably look more carefully on mem- 7.’-’,‘ I“ ,7 l 1 \ ‘ 7 «53‘ —~- 9‘“: -
with a committee of advisers. has become bershipapplications. ..’ -._,‘ ' ‘. ' . ’ '7' r \ \ w
more important than ever. Any future in» Indeed. Hendrickson says SHAC has talked ‘; ‘ z . , .1 .7. \ t . i :2 7 it
crease in the health fee will have to carry about establishing guidelines for selecting y .7 L: l g A 7 q {I}; 7 ‘7 _, ' ‘
SHAC's endorsement before it can be ap- new members. ‘ ~.~ ‘.,~ : - ,VJ .éi WlfifiwzfiE-‘ffi 7?
proved by the Trustees. and a SHAC rep- it is a particular challenge for SHAC. be- ’ 'i . ‘W; 7 . #1:? $1.14; _1'.=_. '7.
resentative will serve on a soon-to-be ap- cause, since a little after its establishment in t7 '« -/.. l ‘x mm (:55? , '
. . - f "2 E / \l ' _ I. O " $7 ‘ ‘
pomted committee of students and 1971 -— when the Health SerVice began oper- A; _ g x 37.72;“ /% \ 7, 157/. 7 65.; .7
administrators that will determine ating on a voluntary fee basis ta SHAC pro- 01”]? " 5,7 ' ;‘ A 7 WI. \ j; :7 '
guidelines for exemptions from the fee. posal. incidentally) — the committee has ‘ L; b; ;; 7_7___ 7 7 — 77 7.“. - f..— {7
Despite its increased importance, howev- been more or less dormant. - 7_ ’P— /,.——J_’:.““—’ 4:4 "11,117 7_7_7 t; l
er. it is still fairly easy to become a member But now the committee has a new lease on 7- ‘ "4511 , f; 71;: T77 l
of SHAC. Any interested student has only to life and far greater responsibilities. It must : , _ "” ”33% 7.—7--—"_ 7_ " 'fitiL—ééfii 7.
. . . . . . . 7 - J #7 ' -- ~ ._ ff?
attend two of the committee 5 bi—monthly establish membership guidelines that are ' ff 77777~+<:~-.. ;_ .
meetings and show “a genuine interest." fair and reasonable and — in particular — < \ ,. " 7 ”TEE-Eff,‘ 7.-. _. "Eff; 3
Kevin Hendrickson.aSHACmember.says. which guarantee fair representation for all / ' ‘ i‘ . gir-tff:,j7f‘7_77 ‘ 67 7 ,477;
Students can join any time during the se- factions that participated in the dispute over fl ’ ‘ X _:——=——‘é-:-
mester. immediately after they have be- the mandatory fee, including those who op- ; /./// ’ ~ . :__7 2
come members. they are permitted to vote. posed it. 4% -~ . W\:W’~V <5”an WKERREL I"? Ti 17' 7
i
F ' d ’ f I b d I ' ft
rlen S unera remem ere as $0 emn, rainy 3 er noon .
5 .’
3 .
of all the things I occasmnally re~ thicker with flowers The coffin lay hearditsince. ls he going to walk right by‘.’ ls he all but With a definite glance toward Tiny drops of water speckled the Ft
member about Doug. 1 most often on a decorated bier; closed and for- When the mu5ic faded I opened goingtocry‘.’ me I jomed the card game in the surface of it For the first time. l 5
think of that day in the parking lot. bidden Doug wasinthere. my eyes and noticed somebody had Doug and i made pizzas together other room. considered how appropriate the §
when l was getting out of my car stepped up to a small podium in the lie was just this guy. Later, Jane worked at our pizza weather was. :3;
It was drizzly. Just on the edge of room. i didn't recognize the speaker l was moving forward again. The place and we worked together. She l watched and waited while the f _'
uncomfortable The sky was gray James and he talked for a long time about coffin was behind me was always the moSt pleasant per» family listened and was finally led t:
and cloudy and the breeze felt cold STOLL nothing. i remember searching his 'l‘hatwas Doug. His body. Him son in the store. She hadn't changed away As the mourners drifted from .
through my light jaCth words for meaning and finding only The antechamber 1 had walked from high school. As I watched her the gravesite. l walked into the ‘
Doug‘s mother had requested we -————-—-—-—-— tired generalizations. He was trying into opened suddenly onto a porch cry. 1 realized i couldn't remember tented enclosure in front of the cof— .
wear Jeans or whatever we felt comr l paused for a moment. then re to be reverent and respectful. but he and the parking lot. I paused. step- ever seeing her sad fin 7
fortable in. and not to dress up She membered to breathe and inhaled was being unimportant ping out of the flow of" people as they She passed the bier. still crying. I sat in one of the now empty
was aware that in our normal lives. slowly l sat in one of the chairs 1 can’t remember anything from exued. lshook my head. The people Looking up. she saw me and ran chairs. Closing my eyes. i concen- _
in what had been Doug‘s normal while Steve led a few other people hiseulogy. still filing past me took little or no from her mother‘s side. wrapping trated for a few moments on my ;
life. a SUlt was abnormal and uncar- in Slowly the mourners collected. a l bent my head when they told us notice of me. her arms around me. I held her. l mantra. It was the closest I could 3
ing contrasting assortment of old rela- to pray and didn‘t open my eyes After a moment I heard someone didn't say anything. I wanted to say come to a prayer. and after a mo
Doug‘s mother was a very togethv tives and young pizza workers until i felt the person next to me else crying at the coffin l looked sornething.Something ment I stood up. Even meditation ' £77
er lady I heard activity behind me and stand up Looking up. I noticed the back into the room and saw Jane ap~ Nothing seemedaw'aste orafraud. 7 ’
Steve was the first person i saw as turned to see Allen and a friend line forming to pass the coffin No proaching the bier Someone was on i have Since read Descartes and There were only a few people at ‘L
I climbed out Of my car He was 81- booking wires to the stereo I 100k6d one was hurrying I fell in silently. either arm; parents. faceless shapes studied improyiisation for the stage, the fringes of the gravesite now. The 7,7
lent and 59r10U5~ and he put hls “'1' at Allen In his denim JaCkf’t. 000”! Just what was I supposed to think or in my memory She looked at Yet. i cannot imagine what l might others were moving toward their
ger ‘0 his 1195 when he 58“ m9~ as “King the leads ‘0 the speakers. and feel when l looked on Doug‘sface" Doug'slace and cried anew say to that girl now. years later. if l cars. it was over, just like that.
though he expected me ‘0 can out med {0 imagine hlS hhdthfl Doug's The lady ahead of me broke into lhad never seen Jane cry before could relive that moment What Somebody else would sink the body “.5 7
H15 round Gomt‘dlahV-S {3(‘9 “'35 rm" body I tried W $99 ”1059 steady tears at the Sight of Doug‘s corpse l remember when i first found out good are philosophies when you after all the bereaved relatives were 3
erent. looking like a nervous country hands opening the door. those play» Two relatives appeared from no. they were going together lwas at a have a friend in your arms who out of sight. The whole thing was 7: .l
preacher s tul eyes taking in the bloody scene where and hugged her. calming her poker game on a friend of mines can‘t stop crying‘.’ clean and professional.really.
"Around this way." he said qmet Then what" I waited silently After a long mo- birthday A general party was in cf 11 was still raining at the ceme- it was tactful. soft-spoken. almost
l.‘ ”NOON 915915 hero)“ " AHCh‘S mend handed hlm ”'0 81’ ment. the lady mustered her feet around the game and Doug and tery. l parked behind the car I fol- peaceful; not like writing a note to 37
I followed him around the white bums 1 dldh‘t rt‘t'tlgnize Allen and l strength. gazed tearfully into the Jane arrived a few moments after lowed into the place. then walked say goodbye. Not like a cold muzzle j
Wilding '0 a rear door There Was kn?“ t’at‘h 01h” fairly “'9“. though coffin once more. then allowed the me I was Just dropping my coat on the hundred or so yards to the against a warm temple. Not like the
no one else in sight as we entered we had occaSionaH) quarreled at gentle handstoguide her away the couch when they came in and gravesite. explosion. the sound. color. pain . . l
and he '(‘d the t0 él large room With work He and Doug had lived togeth- How alone can you be? I stepped Janerecngmzedmofirsl There was a tented enclosure d]. the blackness Not like the way if
rows of folding chairs set up er. had been best friends Allen up where she had been and looked “Jim!” she Sald. ".lini Stoll. rectly in front of the grave for the really happened. ,
It was less than monumental. this didn't look up at me and finally l down The makeup was heavy but right“ family The coffin was closed, I had never been to a funeral be— ;
drab “hit“ space “01 OVPFHOWIHE turned backtothe room not garish The hair was neat and My mind had raced She was la- propped above its eternal home for fore '3
with flowers and with a stereo in one Somebody mentioned that the the skin unbroken [tried to picture miliar "Mrs PtllntS class“ I this final respect. The box would “Goodbye. Doug." l said plainly t
corner l wondered about the stereo music about to be played was some the gaping hole the bullet must have asked never be opened again. Doug was in under my breath. and walked away g
and guessed wrongly that It was for of HOURS favorites Allen played torn in his f9mple7 tried [0 tell my She nodded there m the utter blackness7 from the place t2
some other function two songs. the second of which I re- sell this was the same person. not a “Jane"" She nodded again and I They didn‘t lower it into the That much.at least.was real. 5
Steve nudged me and pomted into member [t was "(‘omfortably plasticcasting remembered her clearly. friendly. ground Somebody talked again. I 1’
an adiacent room. then disappeared Numb" from Pink F‘l01‘d 5 Th" W0“ l broke stride for a moment. and happy. warm I noticed Doug at my think. This time I wasn't even pay- g
back the way we had come The [had never heard it before but Ive felt like they were watching me ls side; two drinks in his hands He ing attention. just looking at the James A Stoll is a journalism ju .
other room was much darker and listened to it closely every time I ve he gomg to stop and look for awhile" was smiling at us. not unfriendly at smooth. polished wood and metal, mm and Kernelcolumni’st 7
N . . - I I I
0 nee or owner columnist bfll‘l 8 about slumber Wlth hlS 00' mn
. 9 ll ~
Damn. damn. DAMN” Everyone does it. but we all do it who told me her childhood hang-ups love mornings‘” Also, lam the kind of guy who can sleepy. I hope readers will not feel '7‘
differently Some people sleep all while peacefully sleeping in my liarl' fall asleep almost anywhere and at the same way. if you are. pleasant ~.
That Just about describes what I day tithers sleep all night. And still arms These are the kind of people you anytime. l have been known to fall Slumber. if you are not. and you 7
go through even. Wednesday when l others sleep while reading my col One thing i love is watching ani would love to shoot Rather. i think asleep over the phone. at sporting have enjoyed this column. you are to .
am trving to think of a topic for my umns mals while they are asleep. i used to they ought to be strung-up by their events. and yes. even while in the be congratulated. You are the type
column ‘ , have a dog who would move his thumbs and left to bleed slowly to backseatofa(‘hevettewithadate of person with taste. intelligence. L
, little paws as if he was chasing a cat death (in the other hand. I am also the style and class tnot to mention a lot
last night. again i ran into this di 3' ‘ '3' Soon or a bird i noticed my cat would do 1. myself. am the type of person type who wakes up at the slightest of NoDozeH ,
lemma What the hell was I going to WILHOIT the samething while he slept who needs at least a half-hour be- n0ise. If the earth moves or an ant Seeyou nextweek
write about next" Wow' Like. dt’ja‘vu' I wonder if fore anyone dares talk to me 1 pre- sneezes. rest assured I am awake. .“
my cat and dog were dreaming the fer to lay in bed and think about how This wasn't had until I moved into Scott Wilhoit is a tele» 3
won with m. editor breathing samedream‘ wonderful it would be to roll over thedormsafewweeksago communicatlons/journalism junior 77
down my ”Wk wanting to proofread Once I had deCided what subject 1 Anyway. back to humans i think and go back tosleep again All this talk of sleep has made me and Kernel columnist .
my (lolljfnn I had In deride I)” d “'85 fining t0 PXplorP. 1 {wk out my Wop]? ar‘J at their ms! w~hen the) -———————__ 7
[O'IC retty darnnfast ' trusty pen and paper to find out the are asleep or Just waking up in the .:
p p ' ‘ ' realtruthabout sleep morning You can really tell a lot
Sleep is a pretty funny thing We about a person during those first few 7
Last night. I was explaining my Sleep a third of our lives But some moments after sleep. Some p00ple
problem to my roommate Together. peoples slumbers are funnier than can wake up and be in a great ’
neither one ofiis could think of any others. I always like the guy who mood You knowthetype: '
thing Eventually. he fell asleep and spills out his life story while catch Good morning! it‘s a wonderful ————_—_—____——7.7———————————— ‘
then i got a brainstorm' As my mg ms shuH-ye day! The birds are all Singing and selves after a gun. He apparently cord merely because the band calls ‘7
roommate lay there. snoring away I What's even better is the guy who the sun is shining. ()ooo! l think l'm Criticized Critic Judged the quality ht the recording NS?" .388pecial. ,
began to notice the strange phenom will carry on a conversation With gotng to fix a big breakfast and 50’9” by observmg the band's " anybody should be docked. 7" 7T
enon known as sleep you while he is asleep i knew a girl paint the house this morning l sure in the Jan 12 Kernel. Bill Steiden "alrfngteiden were a real musw ”"7 :hllhl ‘0 be the Kernels mUSIC CTIt- 7.
called .38 Special‘s "Hold on loose- » ‘ :
noon coon" by Berke Breathed ..~~ one oi the m. .1. i‘ ‘ he would not have made such
2. / liesides the fact l‘thirifickori :SOOJE'Ef blatant errors. and he certainly DaveTopmiller ‘
.m..iomyswmmwrm stamp ‘TMEGOSSMKI a} r ' ‘ 7 7 ‘ . would not have written off the re» Engineering senior ’\
TARGET 5mm MRKETS’ WW9“ 5“ ”£651,760“ / . my WNS? the years best albums. Steiden
mums AWW Wmmls “W“ 994m [film lrnm / MW...617NK made only three errors in his brief 0
smiv :62 me wan-5 Newrnupmc ' ‘ ' an m" two-sentence analysis First. the Letters POI Icy .
. "weavers” WW33WMN / mom roumwe H". mm name of the album is "Wild l-Zyed
MARKET” k / "Ax' o “WW wmi A} a M Southern Boys." not “Hold on Loose Readers of the Kentucky Kernel exceed 300 words and opinions ~7
A eQ _ 7(1'1 W” ‘N '7 )' 0‘ DEAR ly." although ”Hold on lmsely" are welcome to express their opin- should not exceed Esowords.
‘kj . , v .G - 1'7 L - [V \ i ' 'KQ \ l was a popular track from It Second. ions on the editorial page. letters Writers must also include their
1'. 7 ~ ‘ . ‘- - .- 7_ k e757» ,‘7 “ . 7_7 . ‘ ,_ 7 the record was released in 1%] should be sent to the editorial edi- names. addresses. telephone num-
’ ,.Lg\_ .‘ ' i,’_i"-, I ' fifth r \ 3 it 1‘ l “93 7““ though its popularity continued into tor at I” Journalism Building — hers. along with "I?" mlioI’S.
t " " "Pg-“L“ ‘1 7 .i't‘r "“ r :"fih, 4‘, . -" [Q2 “Special Forces” is their 1%2 l'K. Lexington. KyJosos-omz. classifications or connections with
:4; ,t '. V . 'i K. L.‘ [(-72 ’ x ch 3;; ‘ product! the university. The identity of
gt 7 ' L ,_ —~7v/ .: ‘ 7 _:. - Finally. Steiden showed no evr To be considered for public-a. writers who send letters by mail
“E ml ‘ L" 7’ ’ i I l / ,l . I . ‘ _ i dence of even listening to it lion. letters must be typed and will be checked and verified he-
Q l i .. ' - “Docked 100% for naming them~ double s-aced. Letters should not lore thcletler willhe Niohed. 7
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MEKENWCKVKERNEL WM” Jam 1', 1903-: . ' -
‘ Pape s discrediting Ja ke to ' t ' l ‘
The writs will be filed today in federal ternment of Civilians, declined comment on because they felt that 'the ordersi were "We want to try to reverse their oonvm- .._.-_.__.
. By STEVEWILSTEIN courts in San Francisco. Seattle and Port- the case Tuesday because she has not seen wrong. They regarded themselves as loyal tions because they were based upon false
, Associated Press Writer 1and.()re..said Tamaki. I . the briefs. I American citizens." evidence and suppressed eVidence and we
, g Irons says the documents discredit a re- . The original internment order was issued According to a government memo turned want to set the record straight in terms of
~ ~ , , ~ m - - -‘A—‘~l——7~r~——— , 90" by Army Gen. ‘1th L» Dew'itt Wthh al- In early ‘942 by President Franklin I)» up by Irons. even Justice Department attor- correcting history." Tamaki said, "Many
. I leged JapaneseAmericans were a threat to Roosevelt. who. at the time. said. “The suc~ neys drafting the (forematsu briefs re people still believe the evacuation of Japa-
' SAN FRANCISCO ~ A key military re» the nations security. The report by Dewitt. cessful prosecution of the war requires garded the espionage and sabotage allega- nese-Americans was somehow justified by
port used to justify the internment of nearly which came after the internments. was used every poSSIble protection against espionage tions in the Dewitt report as ”intentional ‘mllltary necessity '
120.000