xt7zs756hw4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756hw4c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-07-12 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, July 12, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 12, 1983 1983 1983-07-12 2020 true xt7zs756hw4c section xt7zs756hw4c ‘
AM
Vol. LXXXVI, No. 7 Tuesday, July 12, 1983 An independent student newspapgr
______—_________________—__________________________
U L Civil Liberties Union protects st d t ' ht
“—- I
By DEfiNN? SHELL Liberties Union to reorgamze in May of 1983 after mem- All students or organizations on campus may not
por er bersluplapsed to only a few people. Vincent Yeh.'presi- know their mm and it is CLU‘s hope to inform them,
dent,said, For most purposes weare starting new. Treasurer .J Yonk said, “The C U should develop
Yeh said that the CLU .should promote. and be a the expertise to tell people where they should go for
A 11 f ud d1 ed v1] 1 her forum of discusswnonwhat Civ1l liberties are. help,"
sma groupo st ents 'scuss ci ' i ties and - - . In the m f be -
ways of protecting those rights at the Universit during _In its-Guardian of Freedom brochure, the American rti . t' ee ‘?8v“m9m .5 urged for cooperate" and
th f t t' . 8i . . CiVil Liberties Umon, the national chapter of CLU pa “Em" 0.3 .Orsamzatwns to 9’0““ and "1‘0"“
i . erfieslrilmr'gfie mg of the newly reorganized UK v11Lib- which began in 19%, said, “The ACLU is the guardian fidans 8f dietirtcml l‘ivbertci‘efsuthat art; firflniefii in
.. _ - . - ._ .. onSiuion.“ et )can 5 rad
i theLast Fridayf :8 peoplegathered in the K-House for giégetgghgff 5:3,!“ “mm guarantees fundamental “b to educate people"of their rights. Roy Gividen sa‘i‘du.i
. b meetilrtIgIKol etoggatnsization, winch was originated . ‘ . CLU works With Amnesty International, which "at
y $633 h atwos u egd . 'de . _ _Yeh said he hoped to have 30 dedicated members in- tempts to free prisoners of conscious that don’t advo
bec e _as 1’ w _ serv as preSI ntuin 1981, said she Side and outsxde of the law school to help him reach the cate Violence," Yeh said. He also acted as ident of
. _ ame invo yed in the CLU because, i was interested CLUs goals, which are “to. promote discusswn of civil that organization and has been active in 5mg: govern
$131311; Egggtaonld’workmg Within the .aws of the land gibeatleshut) promo}; ampwitivebzealistic image of the ment.
. _ , an o prom e e mem rs to engage in civil The next meetin of the CLU is on Jul ' 21 ‘ th K-

The CLU got an approval by the Central Kentucky liberties activitosottheACLU." House at 412RoseS§reet " m e

,- i» Information for this story was also gath- lack of campis housing facilities

s» a . . "ed by News Editor 5w" Wilhoitr “In spring of 1978. a state grant re-

2 " . g it , _ ceived by the State Bureau of Rehabilita-
e ’ $3 % w .11" A In the earl?! 19705, UK wasn t an accessr tion Services enabled the University to
_ egg ’2 , ' * ble place or handicapped students. For provide housing and care for hand
, ,3 ji- % those in wheelchairs, concrete steps With icapped students " Kames said, “Most
9“ w, . . . ‘ . .
a no ramps left numerous buildings beyond oncampus students now live 1!] Holmes
' reach. , . Hall, Blazer Hall or Greg Page Apart
“Even the hbrary was pretty inacces- merits."

.. “2 L" ' 'irvéi;i:.';i.f sible,“ Jacob KarneS, director 0f Hand- Problems facing handicapged students
$3; :5?er .*:;_ . y d 79.; icapped Student Services, said. “Hand- have often surfaced at Han capped Stu-
t, " -i‘:-3"j':i:,: . ‘" ' ' icapped students faced a monumental dent Services located in Alumni Gym.
”g ,2 “34»! \ . . task, but the changes between then and Kames studies the problems, makes a
a . . now are like day an night.“ list and presents it to Jim Wessels in
’ »- _ a Automatic doors, modified restrooms, UK‘s Physical Plant Division. Before
3 WW,” _ . more than 100 curb cuts, building ramps renovations are begun, further studies
”‘i7e; and special water fountains are installed are made into the costs, laws and feasi-
‘ . ' a; camgus within the last decade. 'le a

t “(He 'x“”’£””” " few uildings remain inacceSSible' great ————_
:"iiii’ii ' strides have been taken in making cam-
' " -‘ Pus life more comfortable for the hand-
_ .. . _; ‘ mapped. II am
' ‘ ~ . Renovation of four campus buildings _ Many Of the , p8 .DIO
. . ' .~ was completed in June 1982. The Jouma- Just too steep to use In a
'2 . 1 lism and Funkhouser buildings and .
. , . p . w Kastle anderikson balls were renovated wheelchair. You really
s. j " at a cost 0 $715,109 as part of a project . .
1.3:. 'tli‘htled “liemojval of Handicap Barriers“ take you, ”fa ’n you,
. ‘ e wor or er, sent to White Construc- '
WWWKW '-' tion Co. in Winchester included $667,159 hands gang Up 80d
in construction costs and $47,950 in ar- down them, ”
Slide on by chitectural costs.
, _ . Most modifications include restroom
tephonie Richie, 3, takes a rest on one of the slides in Woodland Park renovations, elevator installations and . .
ichie and her fomil like the ark because of its size and its roximi to buildin ramps, Wthh enable the hand. ROY GIVlden
d fh . h y p D W icappeg student to enter the building -
r n o . '

o m ers ouse Decisions regarding which buildings SOCIEI work fIGSh’mn
needed renovation began in 1978. “That ______________
in itself was a long process.“ Karnes

I u said.
flue8tlons surround UK Ollce The passage Of a civil rights law Sec- Hov (imden. 5002“ work freshman,
tion 504 in 1973 assured handicapped stu- has Been confined to a wheelchair since
dents that they would be able to enter on- 1980. He agrees that the University has
' ' ' ' campus program being offered. “Before done a “pretty good job" making the
In so Vlng azer a In0| ent Section $4 became law, therevwas little campus accessibletothe handicappe
‘ money for major modifications,“ Kames “Yeah, the L'mversny is pretty tgood.
said.b“lSection 504 mandates program ac— at Ieastocorr‘iepared'dto [Th‘h rest 0 tale;
. r . . cessi iity.“ state." ‘ivi n sai . “ ere are 5
W have.be$'flag§£$}:::ggg fingmsnume' The Under Section 504, which went into ef- some problems around campus like the
News Editor “133551; north cam is area coordina- fect m 1977‘ every program _ but not ramps. -
. y, H p ll unf t t ever; bufldtg — mist be accessmle to “Many of the ramps are Just too steep
tor, sa'd .‘t wash rea y ,, or “"3 e han 'capped students. When inaccessibil- to use in a wheelchair. You really take
”9&3? £12313: :fifi’c‘g' injury but ity mmes a pmllg‘m, a class might be your life in your hands going up and
estions surround an incident involv- - ‘ - - . ’ "‘0" romone . 'ng ““03"“ r. “w" them
mgq‘gn unidentified student last Tuesday gfiasggggggg 333335},ch :aiiil some- The shuffling of classrooms does not Gividen said non-handicapped students
mm mamas :éaaiz'apgrsmimsims mimosa;metastases: '

University police have yet to deter- {Sire alik th' ti? as hae "hid 'measfign'e’ when renovation of the Journa ism Build- handicapped) use our ramps and electric
game whetheg the o'cgliirance in the North “mnegn e ‘s as ppe g inguxlvas scheduled The begin in the middle (10825 W ich Hiean we have touéait he hand

mpus resi ence was an interru - ' . - of e semester. e class could not be casiona projects to ai t -

But he said the North Campus area is . . -
sweethearts?“ "ggge gamete, twang? man ”Rasmussen to a." an- new magazissiisuwaaiessa

The name of the victim is being with- have? “2:35 (surroundie “you Clawsaiile ovation so the student wouldn’t have to was being considered, but the construc-
held pending further investigation. “We are 2% the outsnkgrts ‘of cairn ' take an incomplete or begin renovation tion of the Lucille Parker_Markey Cancer

“A female sub' t was detained in close to downtown. Look at South (gig: immediately ff,” the fut!“ benefit of Center, “bedded to begin a week later,
Blazer Hall," Pf? Harrison. chief of pus, they have acres of open fields sur— otherstudents, Kamessaid. would have covetedthearea. .

- . - . .. . - .. 'l‘herenovation was delayed. Twelve buildings are still hated by the
UmverSity Police, said. No ySical rounding them. . . . . . . . .
harm was done resulting from inci- Umversmes must prowde housing for Office of Handicapped Students as inac- ,
dent.” 'Clay believes the campus police force handicapped students. Before spring cessible, including the Admmistration

, . . gives the area excellent protection. UK s 1973‘ some students at UK had to com- and Mathewsbmldings. _ .

Harrison said his degartment was sum- tmlice do give is real good tprotection mute {m Cardinal Hill Hospital to cam- “Some building are so inaccewblc
moned at appromma 1! 433° a.m.'last {0" "“5 Side 0‘ campis. ~ ~ - I "t have pus. The students' need for hospitaliza-

‘l‘uesday moi-mm. He said. “No subjects any complaints abou thepolice." tion wasn't at issue; rather it was the SoeDOSAmJtoges

 2 - THEKENTUCKYKERNEL TM” My 12, 1933
h if! $1 6‘ 'II' ' 7
1 r y . ml Ion computer passmg tests :
M ter meets prifications StaDhShed by both IBM and The eight other community colleges 1" KentUCky Will
By BILL BARKER {)luK. . . . . . also be ming the computer but, UK will have top priori- :
Reporter . Another feature which mist pass inspection is its abil- ty on it.
ity to hangfi the masswe load of people who use the “In the past, the other state universities have been '
——-———————-——-——-———————————— coglfilgetgs ts wrgiimgvgaittglggta f ail: stnu‘degtts. usmg the computer and theState Council on Higher Ed- .
A, newly imtalled $1.6 million complIter system will week of tests the computer is doin fihvg?’ Keith sin? one giggmig ert1 re'l’riilburtlsimg'dthe Univer51ty for their ?
achieve greater aged and accuracy with processing The computer features incluges a processi Iunit ., pu er, ea sai ' .
daily bisiness at , according to James Heath, direc- process controller, disc storage system consfie and Bm’ as 0f last year the 00mm] decided it could "0 :
torofthecomputer center. coolant distribution unit. ’ longer afford to do this. Therefore, UK has not been l
The new computer, an International Business Ma- UK has wa pm for the use on its com uter b the re ional univer- ~'-
. e - E16 is sup to save the Univers't th f nted a new computer center for the past sities but the r ional univper'sitiesy are magk' l t
, l 0 _ . . . . , 1 f
sandslm'mmofmdollars each yeposear, Heath said. Y U 1332 .Years, but formal planning did not begin until June reihmberse tHK Welfilir! the next year.” ng p ans 0 :
u e.new com titer will be faster, have a eater UK s t th . . . case e computer breaks down, it is under a serv- i
computing capacity. doesn’t require as much marver to commitetegpinclfidcgdmggitnegeg figmtfigtehlllestfilgacltIEn?g‘e ice warrant}: with IBM Should the system break down. ‘ »
operate and (have) a greater input-output capacity." central administration and the communit college “All It should t? e_ no longer than one hour to resume com-
Heath said. segments of the University had input intg the selection puter functiomng again, Heath said. E‘
“The new computer will take less energy to operate of the computer,” Heath said. He said m case Of a fire or water damage, all Of the
bemcacliise 11: pgdts out less hdefit than the other computer, The committee received three bids from IBM Am- records are stored on magnetic tape off-campus. i
w M r uce air con 'ioning cost,” e said. “The dohl and National Adv ’ . u . ,
' fiygfiaer acherahtesho‘i‘ivliyl one-fatiLrth as much heat as the evaluated the bids on a 12?; gigging; iicigmrrinelctltig couirri1 Ssagtfganwggl Egfip’idsgufieg ggggfittg, Edi ;
”swap” , w ic save e UmverSity thousands gigerent criteria. In May the committee selected IBM’s asl the cggiiiuter becomes more complex they will need
will not officaily own the computer until it sses “A cou l of ' ' ' M 3 ar er C iup computer, he said.
get Zigzm’i‘iieiegttgnst 'fii‘ig acgggfirtisceatsstsgg23am grianké fildihaéatigfie Uniggifiltylb?‘fifisz§h‘i: Eideatgfiivagfiynfh icefiafid Stifeincghnipgligcegsisn olietfiggutlgn tgbfiigiltflgiqrisggg
. - , seri S 0 or o ina. But UK is one of the first universities to a contract in whi h th
programs that Will determine whether or not the com- havptlw commiter ” back-up computer?” ey could use ther computer as a .
‘ C d ' dt h | 'h ' ' "
nurses esmne o e p wnt entrance exams receive mixed grades
#
By MARTHA REED PERRY offered to help those taking college en- MCAT course was that she thought the of the courses are mixed.
Reporter trance exams and e(professional exams, material was too involved. “Some students give rave reviews and
such as the Certifi Public Accountant “The material went into depth, but in some say it’s a waste of time,” he said.
Exam. the MCAT, you just needed the basics.” While Leigh said he avoids making
Thurn said some of the courses have “I got the most out of the four-hour judgements on whether students should
Shannon Schrader is a biology senior class sessions with instructors, tapes and classes on Saturdays. We would take a take the course, he “hesitates to recom-
at UK. Recently, he took a test for which test materials, while others are more in- test, then. go over it. That helped.” Loy mend them.”
he spent three years preparing, a year dividual with no classroom instruction. said the time she spent on the course was ' “It’s a very expensive proposition,” he
worryi about and six weeks waiting for The MCAT has class lessons, home study “probably more than most.” said. “A lot depends on student motiva- ,
the masts The outcome could affect his and supplimentary exercise material. _ “It’s hip to the indiv1dual to put in the tion and participation.”
future. “Our center enrolls about 275 ‘people a time an effort,” Terrence Leigh, assis- “Our successful students are the ones
The test was the Medical Coll e Ad- year,” Thurn said. The average ength of tant dean for academic affairs for the who use the courses the way they’re to
mission Test. Many UK students ate the a course is six months to a year and av- UK College of Medicine, said. He said be used,” Thurn said. “There‘s a lot of
MCAT and similar exams each ear in erage cost is $350. At the Lexington cen- the results he hears on the effectiveness work tobedone."
y .
hoges of gaining admittance to graduate ter, she said the most 1popular courses _ ,/
SC 001. Because the scores from these areinlaw, medicine andt eGMAT.
are used to evaluate prospective candi- “We let people know the material is all '
dlaltes, students il'ileed ttic: do wnt-ill. As a re— good,” Thurn said. ch“ offers a good,
5 t, many euro in e Sta ey H. Kap— thorough review whi can maximize (a K
- lan courses, which helps students student’s) potential.” She said about 80 e rne rosswor
prepare for the tests. percent of the students who enroll are
Ann Thurn, co-administrator of the from UK.
Kaplan Educational Center in Lexington, Some students who took the course ACROSS 49 Trouble
said there are between 25 and 30 courses think the classes were not worth the l Pitch 53 Swmgmg like
offered, designed to help a student pre- money. 5 “ 90k?” a '— _
pare for the MCAT, the Law School Ad- “Personally, I don’t think it was worth 9 Great — 57 Three-card
missions Test, and the Graduate Man- the money,” Janet Loy, biology senior, ‘4 90"5h'we' ‘— III-El BIII IUliI ‘
agement Admissions Test. Courses are said. One of her complaints with the ‘5 comm" 58 Hab'Wa‘e IIIIQ EMMI EIII
16 Friend Mex 59 Camera part IIIBE IIflfl IIIIE
17 Erudition 61 Wise god IIIIIBE [ill-“mm A»
. 18 Melody 62 Musmuan “III“ II...” .2
, _ 19 Mongolian 63 Stow freight BIIIIBNI .
~ " 2O Floater 64 Marketed III-B HIEIIEEIMIEI
. 22 Continuously 65 Worries BIIIIEII Ilill
24 Fasten 66 Bad air EIIIBIIEII
‘ 26 Barometer 67 Wool SOurces HIE IIIIBIIII
2.7 Chain part 3 EBIIE IIIEI
. ' 29 Adiective DOWN BBBIIIEI IIIIEIIIE
ending 180me foals IIIIB liflll EIBIII
T H U R S DAY 30 Center Abbr 2 Esteem IIIE ENI- ”III
33 Loan securi- 3 Glacral block IIEI IIR EIIHE
/, / ty' 2 words 4 Ouwering 25 Conclude 45 Pullets
37 Lose Vlm 5 Water body 28 Smart Alecks 47 Spread 2
. . - I U K DA Y ' 38 lncodent 6Weed 30 Clayey son 48 First squad '
. // ‘ I 39 Minn/s 7 Utilizing 31 Adored one 50 Enrich
// \.\ . neighbor 8 NiXie: 32 Retreats 51 Fence steps
,1 , 40 Element 2 words 33 Tenth: Prefix 52 Inclines
‘ . TROUSERS. SKIRTS. 25333312.... 18%;?“ 3?. 32;:238’8 33 5:52:32...
I SWEATERS, SPORTCOATS 2 words 11 Ouiiirs 36 Undivrded 55 Spear carrier
. 44 Bank abbr 12 Equal Fr 37 Fancy tree at the Met
l 45 Chou En« —— l3 Vitriolic earth 4O Sweeper 56 Wlthln prefix
46 Plant part 21 Fabric 42 Told all 60 POWOD
1 47 w Cruz 23 Lovers ,, 43 Huck’s pal Abbi
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I ‘ ' “C” III: IE3: “3::2 ‘
~ suns ~ IIII IIII IIIII ~ '
'9 “'N ‘ ”c DRESSES 2" IIII IIIIIIII
I I 24 25 26 I I
, , , IIIIII IIIII .
IIII III ‘
M , e am” y IIII II IIII .
. . 5m IIII II iiiIIII
l IIII IIIIII II
I LAUNDERED TO 45
R I PERFECTION. FOLDED III I I “I. ‘
47 Si 5 .
1 HOUR CLEANERS on Q" HANGERS II I“ III...
53 54 55 .
- IIIIIIIII IIII .
"" °" ° l9lVersmllpsRnod 59 61
Crossroo s o in tr ur on o
. ..:.::.:s..:.: 1339.2..“3'... III. III“ III.
lonsdowne Comm 6? .
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i . m5 KENTUCKYKERNEL rmay, M 12, 1133-:
1119 VOICE 0f punk
I i
e a a I 0 0 e a I
i E The Lost provndes Lexmgton s underground with its own brand of bizarre lournalism
ll By JQHNGRIWTN or somebody must have Xeroxed for him. He was 12 - .
i- 5 Editor-in-Chief and he did the whole magazine himself.“ Coleman said. ~ c , “i -. .m
z “That‘s what convinced us that we should go on. " “ N a}
»n . _—______——_____. As the magazme has become more involved with the ' . l
'1 a _ _ underground scene, both Coleman and Widener have r \ ' - ’
_' f Editor's note: This is the second in a three-part series tried to maintain some distance between them and the l ‘ ‘ J x V
1’ t on publications originating in KentUChY- . . artists they cover. “I always wanted to keep some dis- ., . _ I
The punk and .Ne‘Y Wave movement In Lexmgton tance.“ Coleman said. “I wanted the magazine to be ob- " "“f l ,‘ i. m: A
to i seems to be heavmg its last breath as commerCia iza- jective. _ .notgossipy." ’ . 'A . '3 ' 1
in t tion has steered. its course toward an inert middle Another reason Coleman started the magazine "he ' e ,
r- ; ground. And Wlfihlts demise 80% The LOST. _ . stemmed from his gowing disappointment with Rolling " h . t It
:0 i After 11 editions In three. years, Lexmgton 5 only Stone. which has become. in his opinion, too commer‘ "_ J , ', ‘ ’1‘,‘
i punk/New Wave magazme “(11 cease regular PUhhea- cialandtoostaidin itsviewsof new music. 1, ' ac " ’ ., ‘ '
,1- t tion. According to editors Keith Coleman and Bill 'Wld- “1 bet they cringe if the colors don‘t come out right on , '3’}: :1 t N «+3.3. p:
i, ? ener. the amount of time reqwred to put out each issue the cover," he said. ”Rolling Stone has become the - » ”3"... . ’ ' - .
i— was becoming tootgreat tohandle. . _ .. Timeof the ‘605 generation.“ 1- _ Th." ' Q .';‘7' 4‘3.
”I never knew It was gomg to get this hlg‘ Coleman, But Coleman and Widener readily admit that The lg. , t ‘cg" : " ' r '3 ’x”
ie who founded The L053 as a hOth» said. BaSically, 1t 5 Lost fell prey to the same pitfall. Because Widener is an i S » I\‘ 'r ‘ ' . ‘ ,
JUSt wearingus out. artist, he took great pains to make the magazine look as C I - DW_1I' ' g, . k
K .“It was three years ago about August when I came up goodas it possibly could. i . ' v‘ . t ‘ t a, 2‘ .
it With the idea. _ _ _ , The magazine‘s appearance got slicker with each sub A; . ' i ‘ n \m é’k-
. d i Coleman had originally conceived 0f the magazme 3.5 squent publication. Widener’s covers got more bizarre , 44 it.“ '7 x ‘ " ‘ “vfl'whrw,
, a holitical forum to express his feelings about such topi- as he spoofed everything from Vogue to it; and Mad. .. ‘1 . " 4) .. , - "t, 35:112.? VJ
,_ 7 ca issuesasnuclear power and war. _ The latest edition even included its first centerfold — a . ' ‘ ax \" ‘ t ‘ ,.. )- '- “‘
g . But he had Jim become involved mm the hunk scene shot of one of its female writers clad in a tiger-skin I ‘ - ‘; ’ \ ‘9' -\ a? :Q,
. that was growmg in several local bar, and e deCided bathing suit. ’ < »-_l.'._- t \ ' 4'
a 1 that TheLost wouldbeavoice for this new movement. «‘1 had to keep telling Bill that this is a punk mag— ' ‘ ' '2""" ," "’, , ‘
- With a contributions from Ellen Bush, Paul Kopasz azine and not Time "Coleman said. . ‘ .1
'2 and Carole Paine, The Lost has covered concerts by “That‘s the real, secret to the success of The Lost," -- . .
1 such 10931 groups as The Thrusters, The Chinese and Widener added. “We seem to have the right kind of con- , , .
i Dementia-Precox, rev1ewed recently released albums fhct where everything comes out right." rock. n roll, which Coleman said originally was “street
5 and inter Viewed members 0f the underground scene. “We used to color the cover,“ Coleman said. “We‘d muSic."
The Lost also has delved into different aspects of the have paniofi’ get drunk and color the covers in different j‘Punk brought it down to the street level again," he
7 media through Lost International, Coleman’s mim-cor- colors." said:
' poration, which has broadcast videos of The Thrusters With the attention gven New Wave and k by the Widener explained his theory that punk as well as
id and The Red Interiors over the public access channel. media _. es ially Music Television _ Comm said, crocodileclad preppies in America Threw out of the dis.
[1- . They_ are also preparing a tape Of The Chinese to be “I think a fee; bands are goin to seep through and ‘megrat'on 0‘ the middle class. .. ey ‘re bOth 8 reac-
ig telewsedlaterthis year. . these kids are going to pick up on tiem." tion to the decline of the middle class,“ he said. “The
id The LOSt .“15 for all types 0f punk,” Coleman said. He believes that most of the problems with the state punk found middle class seem." boring, false and Dre
3' “Real underground originally wasn’t JUSt local but na- 01' rock ’n’ roll nowadays arose from many groups‘ at- ‘ennousg ~ - The preppies wanted to behave Pmperlv. b9
tional, too, . . . and we had our audience when we were tempts to get “that perfect sound to match your stereo “eh drive fancy automobiles and say. “We may be able
ie localized.” speakers." to be middle class to the end of our days.‘ "
a- ; Coleman, who writes under the pseudonym “Dr. “Idon’tknowwhat toclasstfy the ’705,“hesaid. ‘fPunk is still a middleclass movement." Widener
- Smallhead,” retained the political aspect of The Lost on .. ‘Swill,’ tcoma’, .t Widener interjected. said, "but an alternative middle class movement.
ES , what could be IconSidered Its editorial page.‘ “The only “That‘s right. (Punk and New Wave) could be one of “I" the late 705‘ the pr eppies were saying, ‘We've 80!
:0 political stuff 15 my articles when ,1 deal 1" the abs— rock ’n‘ roll‘s last big chances. If we allow the Bill to hol‘dnonto ”“5 world Whieh “Animal House" brought
)f tract,’ he said, pomtmg out his articles on the war in Joels and the Barry Manilows to be classified as rock back, Coleman said. “The preppies ran to the {rats
the Falklandlslands. . _ . ’n‘roll,we’repervertingit,”Coleman said. because they wanted to do that. . . punks hated the
/ With the first few issues, the identity of Dr. Small- u All that junk really is Las Vegas for the post -est. middle ground"thatitrepresented.
head was becoming a big mystery throughout the punk nouveau-riches,”Widener said. “Preppies wanted to live in the ‘Happy Days' uni
“gig-n Widener didn’t know until he began to work on Both expressed disappointment in the stylized sounds, 3:3]:qu hhedepunksxvanted to live in The Addams
t 'f' 1 ‘ ,. i nersai .
the magazine’s sixth issue. “I read The Lost all the ypi led by Stee y Dan and Pmk Floyd, that grew out Of
; time,” he said. “I knew Keith but I didn’t know he was
Dr. Smallhead.”
Coleman’s cover was eventually blown when he was .
seen delivering copies of the magazine to its only dis- Stodgnf found dead at duplex " '
tributors—Bear’s Waxand Cut CornerRecords. James Stillman Brown, Arts 8 Scuences fresh- = ..
C ‘l‘I like the (iideta that it’s forta selficthgroup of peoplgi” man, 20, was pronOunced dead early Sunday .1 h. n u
oeman sai o s c 01cc 0 se e magazme o y . ‘ ‘ ‘ e .
‘ ‘ around the UK campus. “It makes you feel like you bet- Of an apparent drug 9verd°se'Lex'ngtoh'FaVet' ‘
ter run andgetit quick.” te/Urban County Police found Brown 5 body m
thCogtls have kept circulation at a bare iicihnimum. Al- Outside his 433 Euclid Ave. duplex at 2:25 a.m. . —_ _—
3 ou t e cover price is now 50 cents, ea copy costs -
.5 over 90 cents to produce. With a press run of about 100 Sunday 'mornmg..Fayett'e Count?! 999””, Cotro- .
t copies, Coleman said they stand to lose $40 on the last ner LOUIS Hager IS continumg his investigation
edition alone. But losses don’t bother them much be- to determine the exact cause of death. "The
cause neither works on the magazine for the money. f' I t 't - -
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‘ “The magazine has a small circulation," Widener , J .._- R W 3|. -
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_In recent weeks, the media has among the most dishonest things - \ W, - ‘ vmq QR LOSE
tried to stir a huge controversy one can do. It is not only deceiv- - e' ‘ I’ l \ IF You
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over the 1980 Reagan cam- mg) the opponent but also the . .47 //// .t /( h YOU
paign’s usetof PreSident Carter’s pu he who are interested in see- 1 o its!“ T\5 “ON .
iitjapers, which may have helped ing who is the better man. , l ., (39 4 ', ,. l . GAME-
mwm the debates. For college students who feel i } (3/ &Q’ 7" 1)th THE -
I» The debates themselves proba- grades are more important than ‘ , _ " ‘
bly could not have won the elec- conscience, dealing with exami- -. . , wear , / , _‘
. , , 5,1. 411’} ’lv‘s‘V‘COb’ fly / -v {\\ . l
tion for .Carter regardless of nations in much the same man- ' 14.9; ‘ , . , / 1' ooosf‘egg‘sh , ~i
Reagan’s innovative (perhaps il- nerisastandard practice. 1?? « {17.11.45,}??? / ., / %2:t: E ’
lega ) approach to pre-debate Furthermore, President Car- . ., ” // . / Egg 6" 3“,"? F. ii}
preparation. But the entire Situa- ter’s campaign was tipped that : g "' .\ ‘
tton reflects on the ethics of £911- Reagan’s camp had the material gt. ‘1 7.: - 1f; [1: d "/
tics and a status quo to w ich but judged the tip to be “prepos- g .37 to g 2 3 :23 (L); d
Reagan would rather soft-pedal terous.” Even if the book helped, g 2213;.” —— 5"” :3 " . n 5:;
thanoown UP- . it was a minor assistance when .- E _ \“w j 1 :fl
_ If It IS true that campaign Spy- added to the mountains of docu- 5; - g o -'- - f 41';
ing has reached a pomt where an ments and paperwork obtained 3-; if "1 é"; _ h ,1 My}
acngition of the nature of the during the campai n. E 02737:, . f 73" (3.;- ».-:. 1,, ; ,fl’ , T»;
. briefing book would not even be Why then are tEe members of ‘ ”wit/fl Hoff: . , ? é; , -
brought to the acquiring candi- the press so hot on the presi- §§\// /~-'-- c0 -‘ " Mil /% w
date’s attention, or more imgor- dent sheels? ‘
tantly .lf‘ the American pu lie The only angle of any true im-
thinks it is true, then the moral portance is, p ainly and simply, _
speeches of all candidates may the Mac ethics of knowing your briefing book itself is smaller po- American politics.
ring more hollowly than ever. opponent’s hand in the middte of tatoes than the news media can Along with golitics, this may
I suchahollow tone exists. the biggest hand of the night. afford to admit — is that while cast Reagan imself in a new
For some fhoople the very idea The way. the American public .‘5 the actions of the Reagan camp light,_ a light which .may not _be
of stealing e briefing book of conSIdering this angle — amid cannot be considered right, they illummate characteristics in line
your opponent in a debate is their own disclaimers that the may well be considered standard Wltha reelection campaign.
‘ AIDS sho Id concern nan risk groups i EITBRS
.............,. Many people are under a misconcep-I little less voluntary to cease their dona- to indicate that it will take the same
tion that Acquired Immune Deficiency tions. By the time the victims discover short lived course as Toxic Shock or Le-
Syndrome is a matter of concern only for their first symptoms, they may have in- gionnaires disease. If we’re lucky, the
Haitians and homosexuals. But the con fected a number of people through sexual government will decide to fund research Radical context
cem may be as meat for others. contact as well as blood donations. for AIDS in a more efficient manner than
Labeling AIDS specifically to those two _Probably the worst surprise AIDS has past experiences.
groups isn’t particularly accurate, con- given us so far is its uncontrollable Federal funding for AIDS may prove to
sidering the second highest group af- F‘OWth rate. Diagnosed cases have gone be the deciding factor in the disease’s First of all, my name is Carol Som-
fected is users of intravenom onto; A ram 35 in 1980” 533 in 1982 and on to 1,- life span. Many feel that Reagan will mer — is no “5” on the end; and my
limited number of hemophiliacs an chil- 641asofJulythisyear. veto a bill calling for an additional $15 major _i§ pSyChOIOgy — Mt hiStOTY I
dren have also been touched by AIDS. million in AIDS funding. A member of a am writing this letter in hopes of clar-
And the inability to detect AIDS in key health subcommittee, Rep. Henry ifying and correcting some information
blood tests might allow the disease to in- Stephanie Waxman, is requesting $25.5 million on that appeared in the Kernel last Tues-
vade the nation’s blood supply, leaviig AIDS-related research and although the day (“Magazine concentrates on wom-
the average citizen vulnerableaswell. WALLNER amount 15 probably exaggerated, the in- en’s rights”) regarding Emergence, a
The odds are