xt7r7s7htj8k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7htj8k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-06-28 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 28, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 28, 1984 1984 1984-06-28 2020 true xt7r7s7htj8k section xt7r7s7htj8k  

 

 

W _ .No.5

KENTUCKY

Thursday, June 28. I984

 

 

Vaccination
now offered
for students

By SAILAJA MALEMPATI
Staff Writer

Students who would like to get a jump
on the recommended immunization for
rubella and measles can do so before the
fall semester

"All they would have to do is come to
the Health Services and ask for it," said
Hank Cascio. director of the UK Student
Health Service

Outbreaks of the diseases on neighbor-
ing campuses have caused the immuni-
zation of UK students to become a major
concern for University officials.

The two childhood diseases have been
affecting a number of young adults dur-
ing recent years. “During the spring of
1%3 there were significant outbreaks of
measles at the University of Indiana.
Purdue University and Miami University
of Ohio. IU was forced to start a mass
immunization program. and nearly 20,000
students were immunized" according to
Cascio.

“These outbreaks occured right before
spring break. We (University officials)
became concerned because students
would congregate in Florida and a major
epidemic could have resulted." he added.

Last year. major outbreaks were re-
ported at the University of Vermont,
Dartmouth College and Cornell Universi-
ty

 

A killed vaccine that was used between
1963-1969 is the cause for the sudden epi~
demics affecting college students. Cascio
said. ”There may be some college stu~
dents who have never been immunized.“
he said. “But even more significant is

 

That’s entertainment

Tommy Taylor pertorms with the Pride of (‘incinnati Drum and Bugle
Corps in a recent show at (‘ommomwealth Stadium. The show attracted
set en corps from around the nation.

..\

km

Ill Shake Kernel Staff

V) a A.“

Administrative
offices split to
meet demands

By STEPHANIE WALLNER
Edi tor-in~Chief

Students both new and old will experi—
ence some new conveniences because of
the separation of the Office of Admis~
sions and Registrar.

The office is undergoing a split into
two offices. one to focus on recruiting
and the other to handle records

Donald Sands. vice chancellor for aca-
demic affairs. said the reorganization of
the office will meet the University‘s
needs for recruitment brought on by the
selective admissions policy.

“For perspective students. they will
find that they will be recruited more vig-
orously.“ Sands said.

Plans for stricter admissrom were ap-
proved by the Board of Trustees in June
of 1982.

“Selective admissions casts it in stone.
but even without that. this is the univer-
sity in the state where bright students
should go." Sands said.

The reorganization of the admissions
and registrar has prompted a nationwide
search for a director of admissions.
Sands said the position will concentrate
on “recruiting students and attracting
students."

Minimum requirements listed in the
job description include “a master's de~
gree and five years of significant experi-
ence in admissrons. “

"Marketing. I think. is a very impor-
tant part of it. A lot of public relations is

winvolved." he said.

For students who have walked from
building to building filing forms. this re—
organization will bring many services

 

 

the number of young adults around the

under one roof.
Sands said the new office of admissions

age of 20 who were immunized with a
killed vaccine. At that time this vaccine
was thought to provide lasting immuni-
ty; but it didn‘t.“

After 1969. a live virus was used which
does provide lasting immunity. Cascio
said.

“What we (Student Health Services;
are trying to do is to impress upon stu-
dents the importance of finding out if
they were properly vaccinized," he said.
Measles can be a serious disease causing
affected students to miss at least two
weeks of classes. It can also cause com-
plications such as middle ear infections.
pneumonia and encphalitis. an inflama-
tion of the brain.

“The registration process at UK makes
it almost impossible to make the vaccine

gent plea to the students." Cascio said.
“We don‘t expect 100 percent partici~
pation. but we do hope to get a high
enough percentage to protect the Univer—
sity."

"Everyone who pre-registered should
have received a copy of a vaccination
form with their schedule. We are getting
40-50 forms back each day." he said. The
form contains an immunization certifi-
cate that should be signed by a physician
or health department representative
showing that the student was properly
vaccinized or that he had a blood test
showing immunity to the diseases.

A two week immunization clinic will be
held at UK's Student Health Service in
the latter part of September. “We're
going to make it available to all those

Lance Churchill. clinical service coordi-
nator for the Student Health Services.
“The vaccine is being supplied by the
state Department for Health Services.
There will be no charge for the vaccine
but there will be a $5 fee for administra-
tive processes.“

The vaccine that will be used will pro-
tect against both rubella and the mea-
sles.“ Churchill said.

The vaccine should not be adminis-
tered to anyone with serious allergies to
eggs or neomycin. an antibiotic. Anyone
affected by cancer, leukemia, lymphoma
or any disease that lowers the body‘s re-
sistance to infection should not take the
vaccine. It is also inadvisable for anyone
taking cortisone. prednisone or certain

will eventually move to the first floor of
the Funkhouser Biological Sciences
Building along with student financial aid
and housing.

No date has been set for the relocation.

Since admissions will be moving out.
the Office of the Registrar will be filling
the extra space in the Gillis Building.
where it is currently housed.

Plans to hire a director for the office of
the registrar have not been finalized.
“We haven't decided what we are going
to do on that position." Sands said.

“Our intention was that (Elbert) Ock-
erman (currently director of the Office
of admissions and registrar) would take
that position."

See SPLIT. page 5

mandatory. All we can do is make an ur-

By SACHA DEVROOMEN
Senior Staff Writer

For the first time ever. fireworks will be displayed in
downtown Lexington on the Fourth of July. The fire-
works. however. are only a small part of the festivities
planned for this July Festival.

This year's celebration will be bigger than years be
fore. “Last year we just had things happening on the
Fourth." said Mary Wathen, an administrative aide to
the mayor and a member of the festival commission.
“There will be a whole week of activities this year: "

There are more activities this year than before be-
cause the Fourth of July does not fall on a weekend. and
many people will be staying home. "Became people will
not be traveling. we want to give citizens more down-
town. more free activities." Wathen said All activities
will be centered around the downtown area.

Lexington‘s July Festival will begin on Saturday June
30 with the Farmer‘s Market on Vine Street. a place for
farmers to brim their produce to sell. Court Day. which
will feature vendors with arts and crafts, antiques,
glmware and brass and the Country Fair. which will
include amateur competitions in several categories.
alsowillbeheldonSetm‘dayonVine street.

A fireworks show will be displayed on Saturday night
immediately foilowim the first Kentucky-Tennessee all-
star football game at Commonwealth Stadium at 7:30.
The Stat annual firework show is sponsored by the Lex~
irgton Kiwanis Club.

students who need immunization."

Fourth of July celebrations

said anticancer drugs.

rim. with the 6.2 mile road race. the Bluegrass 10.000.
Also featured throughout the day will be the Arts and
Craft Fair and the international Food Fair on Vine
street.

A Fourth of July Parade will be held from 2-30 to 3:30
pm. on Main and Vine streets.

The fireworks will begin at dark Wednesday at Kin-
caid Towers. The show is by Jerry‘s restau-
rant and WKYT-TV and will be designed by the [axing-
ton Kiwanis Club.

planned in downtown area

Those who choose to display their own fireworks
should be aware of the laws that limit people buying
and settirg off fireworks at their homes. Accordim to
state laws, the state Fire Marshall shall control all fire-
works inthestate.

In Kentucky. people can only buy class C fireworks
which include such things as sparklers. smoke snakes
and fire crackers. according to Bob Worls. Battalion
Chief of the Lexington Fayette Urban County Fire De-
partment. These products should be marked class C
with the fire marshall's number on it.

"Anything else is illegal unless it is made by a pyro-
technician with a permit from the government.” Works
said.

Works said he expects some fireworks to be brought
into Lextngton. People who violate the Kentucky laws
can be subject to a fine of up to $1.000 or up to 1!) days
in jail.orboth.

Any fireworks display should be performed with cau-
tion, Works said. No small children should use fire-
works without parental supervision. “The most common
injuries are children who suffered burns." He added
that sparklers are apecielly danger-or- because they
stay hot after they have gone out.

He said that the statistics are staggering on how
many people have been injured from fireworks. "In
191, 11.400 people were injured as a result of fireworks.
Accidents occur from misuse and unsupervised inc.
Deettndooccur."

 

         
  
   
  
  
  
    
       
  
  
   
   
   
   
  
    
  
     
  
     
     
     
  
  
    
     
    
   
      
   
   

2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, My, June 28, 1984

    

CAMPUS CALENDAR

THURSDAY

EVENT
Concert-Enid Katahn. Pianist

Play~The Importance of Being Ilarnest

("wri'erI-Ieungton Philharmonic

('oncerI-Mn'ng Quanet

[:\hIhII-(‘ontemporar_\ Fiber Art

I \Izlh/ll'omputer Art

28th

PRICIZ LOCATION

SSpuh ’53 stu (‘I'A Recital Hall
$5.00 (-‘uignol Theatre

I'ree Triangle Park

I‘ree Triangle Park

Iree 5t. (up. An I ohh)
Iree I.i\ing Arts-Sci. ('enter

TIMI‘.
0:00 PM
8:00 PM

Noon

\non

9—4:}0 PM

I hru Jul) 26

CONTACT PHONE

(‘IIA Bo\ Office 7—4929

(IA ’(iuignol 7-4929 7-3297
BO\ Offices

I’arlis Ilotline 253-2584
Parks Ilotline 153-2384

252-5222

 

FRIDAY

29th

 

 

 

 

 

 

t urtwthr. string Orcht ( oncert Iree ( I A-Rccital Hall 7:00 PM ( IA Hm Ottiic 7-4929
I’m“ , I he Importance of Being I.arnest $5.00 (.uignol Iheatrc 8:00 PM ( IA (.uignul 7-4929 7—3297
Ho\ Offices
( (”HIT/AID?” Theater 1 nis. Orchestra SSpuh S} stu ( oncert IIall X:00 PM ('I A llm Ot't'icr 7-4920
Opera-(omit Opera - MAVRA SSadu SJstu l I\ Opera Iheatre 8:00 PM ('I A llo\ Office 7-4929
()pt'rutomic Opera - I..A SIZR\ BA P.AI)RO\ A SSadu $3stu l I\ Opera lheatrc 8:00 PM (I A Hm Office 74929
(‘onu'rI-I'h Opera. Phillip Miller. (‘Ond. SSpuh Slstu (‘I A-(‘oncert Hall 8:00 PM \(html of \Iusic 7-4000
L\hlhll~('0nlemp0rlr) Fiber Art Free St. ('Ip. Art Lobby 94:30 PM
Play-The Importance of Being Earnest $5.00 Guignol Theatre 8:00 PM (‘I‘A/Guignol 7-4929/7-3297
Box Offices
Rental-John C. W-IIhausscr. Piano Free Recital Hall 3:00 PM School of Music 74900
(‘oncerr-Polytones Free (‘heapside \oon Parks Hotline 253-2384
C oncert-Pete Conley’s Dixieland Band Free (Iheapside Noon Pugs "mun, 253.2334
Play-The Importance of Being I‘arnest $5.00 (Suignol Theatre 8:00 PM (IA/(.‘uignol 749207-3297
Box Offices
Concert~lluegrass Country Cloggers Iree Triangle Park \oon Parks Ilotline 253-2384
Concert-The Orange Blossom Specials I'ree Triangle Park \oon Parks Hotline 253-2384
Academics—Last day to drop a course \ our Academic Deans Office
ErhihiI-(Tomputer Art Free Living Arts-Sci. (‘enter Thu: July 26 252-5222

July 5-7 (‘ollege of Education I esting Program Administered

LOOKING AHEAD. . .

Jul) tr

Plat - I he Importance of Being Iarnest

Jul) 7

Plat» The Importance of Being ILarnest

.Ial) ll
Rnt/alrllaniel king. Irumpet
July l2

(‘um e'rIrMargaret (irasitt

Jul) 24

( 'om‘err Innglhh Organ Recital
Jul) 26 V

( II’Ii't’N Ieicester Bmsf hnir

 

$5.00

35 .00

Iree

Iree

I rec

V‘puh \‘stn ( I A-( oncert llall

\chtml of Music 7-4900

( I A Btu Office 7-4929

(.uignul Ihcatrt‘ X100 I’AI ('I A (.uignol
Hos Offices
(.uignol Iheatre 3:00 I'M ( I A (.uignol
Rm Offices
Recital Hall 8:00 PM
Iirst \ccurit) I’la/a \oon Parks Ilotline
( I \-( once" "all 8:00 I'VI
lell I'M

 

( I A Bus Office 74929

7-4920 7-3297

7-4920 7-]207

25.1.2JM

 

 

“Inlormatton on this calendar or etcnts Is col»
lected and coordinated through the Student
(enter Aetmttes (it‘licc. Rooms 203 20-1 Stu
dent (enter. Unnersin oi Kentucky The in
tortnatlon 1s published as supplied h) the on-
L‘tlnlplts sponsor. \stth editorial prixilege al»
lowed for the salu' of clarity of expression. lor
student organizations or university departments
to make entries on the calendar. at ( ampus
( alcndar form must be filled out and returned
to the Student Aetn tttes ()t't‘iee"

 

 

 

 

 
   

  

SPORTS

THE KENTUCK

Y KERNEL, Thursday, June 28, 1984 - 3

Ken Dyke
Sports Editor

 

Kentucky boys sweep I

H} KEN m'Kr:
Sports Editor

The Kentucky All-Star boys basketball
team made it a sweep over their Indiana
counterparts with an 84-81 win before a
packed house of 17.085 at Market Square
Arena in Indianapolis The sweep was
the first for Kentucky Since 1979.

The win came despite some of the Ken-
tucky players losing their game jerseys.
Before the game. several of the jerseys
were stolen from the hotel where the
players were staying. forcing those play-
ers to use practice shirts for the game.

The Kentucky boys did it the same way
in the second game as they did in the
first: strength inside and too much Jeff
Blandon.

Kentucky. much taller and more physi-
éal inside. used that strength again to
dominate Indiana. Kentucky grabbed 44
rebounds, including 12 from Fred Tisdale
and 10 from Keith Jordan. compared to
just 37 from the Hoosier squad.

Blandon. who received only two votes
from the coaches around the Common-

wealth. proved again to be a valuable se-
lection as he led all scorers with 23
points from his point guard position
Blandon's two game total of 52 points led
all scorers. including Indiana's two All
Americans. Delray Brooks and Troy
Levns Lewis led the Indiana squad in
the second game with 21 points.

The first half started and ended with
Indiana dominating play. Indiana led
throughout the half and went into the
locker room with a 48-39 halftime lead
That lead ballooned to 52-41 early in the
second half. when Kentucky started to
make its game-winning run.

Kentucky reeled off the next SIX
straight points to make it 52-47. After tra-
ding baskets. Kentucky reeled off the
next seven straight points to take its first
lead of 61-59 with 9:20 remaining,

Indiana refmed to quit and scored the
next two baskets. The two teams then
swapped the lead until the Kentucky
squad took the lead for good at 78-T/
when Blandon hit two free throws with
1:51left.

'I‘isdale. who scored 19 points. hit a

Friday Happy Hour:
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Long Island Teas $1.50
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THE LIBRARY LOUNGE

Phone: 254-XI27

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turnaround jumper to pad the lead at 80»
77 Indiana‘s Lewis hit a 1£+foot jumper
of his own when things got interesting at
the fimsh

Blandon hit two more free throws With
25 seconds left. Then Scott Haffner. who
had only six points for the game. hit a

ndiana All-Stars, 84-81

long jumper to make it 82-81 With 18 sec»
onds left Kentucky then used three tries
to get the ball inbounds. With Indiana
players scrambling to prevent it. before
Tisdale was fouled With mne seconds left
in the game Tisdale toed the line. and
sank both free throws to seal the wm

Lowe misses Olympic qualifier

By CELESTE R. PHILLIPS
Reporter

Tonya Lowe. the sole representative of
L'K's womens track team at the Olympic
trials. failed to make it to the final qual-
ifying heat. Lowe finished sixth in the
second heat at the trials held last week-
end.

The Flint, Mich. native ran in a time of
13.56 seconds. Ironically, the same time
was the fourth place qualifying time in
the first heat of the same event.

Lowe. a senior on UK womens track
team this past season. had to place
fourth or better in her respective heat to
make it to the finals

Lowe. who was the indoor and outdoor
100meter hurdles champion in the SEC.
was in the same heat with the eventual
first- and second-place winners in the
event. Although her heat was the tough-
est. Lowe preferred the one she was in.

“I would have rather run in the second
heat because it was a loaded heat."
Lowe said. "I would have placed higher
if I had made it to the finals."

Lowe attributes part of her sixth place
finish to a bad start, “I got out of the
blocks really slow. “

Although she is uncommitted. Lowe
has been invited to run in Canada for the
summer.

 

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4 . THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Huntley, June 28, 1984

    

 

FAN FARE

Gary W. Home
Arts Editor

 

 

‘The Search for Spock’ recaptures legendary charm

“The Search for Spock“ was not so
much a search as it was a quest. The
third of the Star Trek movies. “Search"
brings out the warmth of the famed Enr
terprise crew and allows them to have an
adventure just like the old days.

Only they cannot recapture the old
days It is genuine relief to see that the
makers of this film have come to terms
with that.

“Star Trek [11" is true to the Star Trek
tradition: it is innovative. daring and
honest. The first movie was clearly too
spectacular and flashy. which was pro-
ven by the response to the second film,
“The Wrath of Kahn." Veteran trekkies
loved “Kahn” because it made the char-
acters more important than the technico~
lor. and “Search" proves that the movie-
makers learned their lesson well.

Leonard Nimoy directs the movie with
an easygoing charm. These are indeed
the same Sulu, the same Scotty and
McCoy that we knew so long ago. But

they are older and they do not try to hide
it. The Enterprise. like them. has also
become outmoded and will not be re—
paired after its battle with Kahn. This
movie. which focuses on the attempted
rebirth of Spock. is really a rebirth for
the entire Star Trek legend.

William Shatner is his own. undeniable
James T. Kirk. Shatner's expeditions
through prime time TV have been many
and varied since the career-making Cap-
tain Kirk. and it is clear that Kirk is still
his best role.

DeForest Kelly is perhaps the most
engaging character in this chapter of the
story, and "Bones" McCoy is as cranky
and charming as he ever was.

George Takei is there with James Doo~
han and the rest. The special effects that
surround them are complementary in-
stead of oppressive and — as in “‘Kahn“
—— the story is the important thing. It's
just “the boys" out in space having their
adventure.

“Search“ is indeed a cult movie, inevi-

 

“The Importance of Being Earnest,"
Oscar Wilde's brilliant sketch of 19th-
century naughty nonsense and social
satire, opens at 8 tonight in the Guig-
nol Theater.

The play is noted for its acerbic wit
and delightfully farcical characteriza-
tions. The cast is comprised of veter-
an local actors and UK graduates.

“The Importance of Being Earnest"
will be performed at 8 tonight, tomor-
row and Saturday, and July 5, 6 and 7.
Tickets are 85. For reservations. call
257-3297.

The Kentucky Theater is offering a
Fourth of July potpourri of cinematic
Americana through next Wednesday.
While perusing the holiday festivities
downtown, you might enjoy such clas-
sics as Rodgers and Hammerstein's
“Oklahoma" (which is infinitely more
enjoyable on the big screen); Jimmy
Stewart's portrait of American hones-
ty in ”.Mr Smith goes to Washing-
ton;" concert footage of Willie Nel-

Around the arts, briefly

son's annual “Fourth of July Picnic;“
William Holden and Rosalind Russell
in “Picnic“ Sissy Spacek‘s moving
performance and scenes of southeast-
ern Kentucky in “Coal Miner's Daugh-
ter;" and a special Wednesday morn-
ing showing of “The Golden Voyage of
Sinbad."

Show times were not set at press

time, but will be available in local
movie listings. All films except “Sin-
bad" will be shown more than once
during the holiday weekend, and the
new Kentucky calendars will be avail-
able tomorrow.
Local television viewers get a cultural
shot in the arm at 10 pm. July 3.
when KET presents Jean Shepherd's
comic teleplay. “The Great American
Fourth of July and Other Disasters."
A master of hilarious hyperbole. Shep-
herd takes a sometimes sentimental
but always funny trip through his ——
and our — childhood recollections of
neighborhood craziness.

 

 

 

LUNCH
Tuesday - Friday 11-]
DINNER

Friday - Saturday 5:30-10:00
WEEKEND BRUNCH

Saturday 10-l:30
Sunday 10-2:00
Closed Monday

557 S. Limestone

 

ALI-”AIM

Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 5:30-9:00

253-0014

 
 

(‘hateau Village
Apartments

\\ o ('om cnicni ltklll ltlIlN

“Up the Street
IJIJ \ancy Hanks Rd. N
loll Rcd \lilc Road)

255-6098

‘ ‘Dovy n the Street"
l905 ( ambridge Dr. do

255-5732
Month to month lease
ayailahle at no c\tra cost.
I arge l 5 2 bedroom
apartments.
from $24" to 52$“.
\ew carpet. vinyl and
drapes.

l aundry lacilities.

( low lol I\ and his line.
Students \\ clconu-

 
  

 
  
 
 

 
 
        
   
    
 

    
       
   
 
      
 

 

 

 

 

 

‘H. tau Days. Evenings or mm tor Details

[A m rinses is
‘ magnum 2134 m M.
mmuswm u "I. I’D-“I, LOX. Ky

 

Starting July lbth

 

Classes Going on now

But there's still time to enroll

276-54 ‘I 9

  

MCA'I' CLASSES

SAT CLASSES

 

MMMM.

  
   
 

tably more fun for fans of the TV series
than for the uninformed viewer. But it is
a well~made movie and a strongly di—
rected one. It is an enjoyable adventure
for any viewer.

For the average trekkie it is just plain
fun.

KERNEL RATING: 8
"Star Trek III: The Search for Spock" is
playing at Northpark and Southpark Cinr
emas. Rated PG

JAMES .\. STOLI.

‘Pope’ scores with rage, music

Near the climax of "The Pope of
Greenwich Village." the soon«tdbe muti-
lated Paulie (Eric Roberts gets some
shaky consolation from an uncle: "Noth-
ing ever hurts as much as you think it
will.“ That pretty well sums up this
film's attitude about life and luck.

Paulie is a two-bit young dreamer who
refuses to grow up. His cousm Charlie
(Mickey'Rourke of “Diner“ fame) is a
nattily-attired losing hustler who is never
more than a step ahead of his cousin.
Neither can resist the temptation to
make “the big score" -— in this case, a
robbery. The difference, for what it‘s
worth, is that Charlie wants to use the
money to make himself an honest person
at last.

Both are two proud Italians with vague
dreams and a sense of family loyalty
that more often than not brings them
nothing but grief.

When Paulie's petty theft gets them
fired from their restaurant job, Charlie's
wife, Diane ~ played carelessly by
Daryl Hannah — wonders when he‘ll out-
grow his loser cousin. “Maybe that's
what WASP‘s do." Charlie says. “Ital-
ians outgrow clothes, not people. "

Family honor notwithstanding. these
Italians do betray each other occasional-
ly, though they are quick to forgive all
transgressions.

The beauty of this film. however. lies
precisely in this exploration of the
lengths to which people will go to pretend
they have their lives in order.

Rourke and Roberts give one of the fin-
est portrayals of family ties since Robert
Duvall and Robert De Niro in “True Con-
fessions." The performance is all the
more ironic since Charlie and Paulie are

only third cousins who try as desperately
to maintain the Charade of family loyalty
as they do to make the big score.

Roberts consistently sounds more Jew-
ish than Italian, but otherwise turns in
an excellent performance.

Rourke gets second billing to Roberts
here, but “The Pope" is definitely his
show. Diane perfectly describes his quir-
ky character when she cries. "Why are
you always just one inch away from
being a good person? “

Hannah is more than an inch away
from a good performance in this film.
Her main purpose is looking terrific in
her aerobics outfit and provoking Rourke
into fits of barely-contained rage.

“The Pope of Greenwich Village" is
nonetheless several cuts above standard
summer film fare, supported by some of
the current season‘s finest comic relief
and a solid soundtrack from Dave Grusin
and Mink DeVille. The repetition of
Frank Sinatra‘s “Summer Wind" poi-
gnantly underscores the cousins’ at-
tempted carefree attitude.

For all its depiction of city slime, “The
Pope“ never lapses into a mere sociolog-
ical study. Director Stuart Rosenberg
even includes one highly romanticized
parking-lot stickball scene in which the
players move to the soundtrack music.

This “Pope“ may not be perfect. but
it turns life's cheap sins into a satisfying
show.

KERNEL RATING: 6

“The Pope of Greewich Village" is play-
ing at Southparh Cinemas. Rated R for
profanity.

GAR Y PIERCE

 

The University of Kentucky presents

Summer Sounds ’84!

Enid Katahan, pianist
Thursday, June 28, 8 p.m.
UK Center for the Arts

“A charming and gifted musical personality
Tickets: 53 students. senior citizens, children 12 and under,- 55 others.
Call 257-4029 or come to the Center for the Arts ticket office.
Don't miss this FREE concert at the UK Center for the Arts!

June 29 Junior String Orchestra Concert, 7 p.m.

TONIGHT:

Tlic New York Times

 

 

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OSplit

continued from page one

Ockerman has accepted a job in Washington, DC.
and will leave UK some time in August.

The Office of the Registrar will handle registration
and record-keeping functions. Sands said if further re-
sources are available. computerization of all student re-
cords will be a priority.

“This would provide much better service for stu»
dents." in registration. he said "It's a massive job to
get everything computerized "

He anticipates only a‘small amount of advancement
toward computerization in the coming year

 

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THE KENTUCKY KENNEL, My, June 28, 1984 - 5

 

 

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An outrageous new comedy from the creators
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Testing begins July 5

 

 

 

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UK COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

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Ticket Information 257-3297

 

 

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Eifii‘ihel
VIEWPOINT

Established 18% Independent Since I 97 1

Stephanie Wallnor
Editor- in-Chéef

Ellwbo'h Can-n
Managing Editor

James A. Scott
Editorial Editor

 

 

 

 

Space program

is scientific work

which merits aid

Advancements in science rarely come
without cost. Sometimes the cost is in dol-
lars, but sometimes it is in lives. This
week the lives were spared, but the space
shuttle Discovery won‘t be seeking any
strange new worlds for a while.

After a valve failure in the first engine
aborted the ship’s takeoff with four sec~
onds left in the countdown, it was un-
known when the shuttle could be given a
new launch date.

But it is very important that it does get
one.

This is not the first time Cape Canave-
ral‘s control rooms have met with trouble
from their flying machines, but only one
other American-manned spaceship has
aborted its flight so close to liftoff. Yet it
is a testimony to the precision of the shut-
tle's systems that the failure was detected
and a terrible disaster averted.

This time all six crew members were
unharmed. The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has not always been
so lucky.

Even so, the miraculous technological
advancements that have attended the
work in space, far outweigh the sheer dan-
ger of the airless void. It is often argued
that research should be slowed and con-
trolled -— not due to a lack of funding but
rather because of a fear that new discove-
ries will not be used for good.

History has proven that this fear is not
necessarily invalid. In fact, it often seems
the most powerful new discoveries in sci»
ence are often used for ill.

And beyond the fear of misusing sci-
ence, what about the very real concern of
accidental abuse? Consider the recent
case of the wealthy Elsa Rios. who died
with her husband in a plane crash last
year. She had no will, but she did have
two frozen embryos stored at the in vitro
fertilization center of the Queen Victoria
Medical Center in Melbourne, Australia.

Many argue that the embryos have not
only the right to life, but also the right to
the Rios inheritance. Volunteers for surro-
gate mothers have already come forth.

In this case, science has painted itself
into a corner and long legislative sessions
will be the result. In the interest of im-
proving the quality of life, in vitro technol-
ogy inevitably raises moral. ethical and
legal issues.

And what of less obvious misuse?

This is difficult to say.

Not so with the space program.

NASA merits more su