xt7hx34mpn5d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mpn5d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-01-22 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 22, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1985 1985 1985-01-22 2020 true xt7hx34mpn5d section xt7hx34mpn5d _________________________—_____________—___
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Dental faculty complain of merg bl
By pARRELL cum mercer before tuft?” action is Presidenttotis A. Singletary and U faculty. three department He said the overall number of post- Such changes, Costrich said. .
Seruor Stafanter taken. of L PresMent Donald Swain over a chairmanships shared by the two doctoral dental programs at u of L “have done little to strengthen our _

Emmett. R1 Coetich, ‘ “‘3th mm report by MG’l‘ of America dental schools are currently “mak- has increased from three to five college and, in fact, are compromis~ ' ' -
ijggatl’ffltggttgsgyanmbgs 33$“ gargnlgmm collesogi restart consultips mm were made with the ing a great effort to prop up the while the number at UK has he. inglour nationally recognized. inno— _

4 _ y _ y "8 pr ems "‘th ‘0 preserve b0th 0011985 0f Louiswlle program In preparation creased by one — to four postdoc vative dental curriculum. .
with the Senate councu to voice con- some faculty memhers say have re- Dentistry." it states that some ar- for (spring) accreditation but at a toral programs. “I think the Senate and the Senate 4
ccrn over perceived problems in the sulted from merging parts 0f the rangements‘ were “worked out rap- very great price in teaching and pa- “There does not appear to be any Council need to get back into doing ' . '1 I
attempts to merge the dental “V9 deptal 30h0013 ‘— mum idly, With little study and. unfortu- tient care hereat UK." academic basis for these decisions." what our rules describe as their re .' " ~ -_
schools at UK and the Universny of winch preclude close coordination nately, with little consultation with Costich also said UK‘S “strong, Costich said. sponsibilities," Costrich continued. 1 '

7 Louisvtlle. 0f the two lmtituttons unless one or University academic bodies like the nationally-known" orthodontics pro He also said the combined continu- 0n the issue of merger, he said. “l . '
the other modifies dramatically Its Senate..:." gram has been shifted to U of L ing education program. “formerly don‘t think anything is totally irre- 4 ' " 1.

UK dental faculty members are approach to dental education. According to the statement, which “without any concurrence by faculty an independent, self-supporting" one versible." ' . '

urging the Council to take an active Wlule the statement notes that Costich said reflected the opinions of in our college or by the Graduate at UK‘s dental school, is now “being Robert Spedding. a UK dental 1, 4 - ‘1 '

' part in studying the impact of the certain agreements between UK a majority of College of Dentistry Faculty or the University Senate.“ dragged through red ink.. . Sec Mt1Rtii1R.page5 .1 ~‘ '_
. 3 .. a“ '1 rat? it"“t‘t at” . . e“"~..'J1-v Um ~- ,. m r r. a»... - t I "

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~W .r *‘b‘n c a 4 4 .7..- GAL US seeks to 11
- .‘i. n a ’ . " 9 5" ' W W 4 .. ,4. . . »
4, 4.. 4 4 1 ‘. revise student code 1 1.
. 2.4.4:“ 'C _ ‘ 4 ;
\‘ ,- Lie-1‘ 4th a lat ti. ’2' F; ’ I ByS(‘0’l'l‘WARD -
\k as“ g Senior Staff Writer . 4 .
‘ J ’41.. n it“; “I w 3‘ h" 7:145 ‘ Aproposed amendment to the Stu- .
”xi-.3, 4 in; t dent Rights and Responsibilities 4
V ' 4.4“ a“ n "5' ’“1 3" “-1 ~ “ ;j ., '4 handbook to include protection from » -
'\ 4;, 754%; _ if; discrimination against sexual orien»
.. . ' ' 4 r, . w 4 . 4; 4 4 4. . 4 4 . W4 , . .‘ tation was discussed by a UniverSity
! “’33?“ n n n I! k. h " h ’ L ‘ ' i committee yesterday. '
'. 4 “w?“ 14 The Gay and Lesbian Union of
tilt? .1” n a a “W 1- z: 3 , ;. ~ 4 " -. 4 Students has submitted to the Stu— _ 4 .
" 4 4a . 4 dent Code Revision Committee pro- .
' ' ’ ‘ - ~ ‘ posals for two amendments that
would add the phrase “sexual orien- _
iW,a___-_____________________.___A,¥W , ,, W . . .. .. . , you... .4, _..-cc_m-.....44 4 ..,. tation" to sections 2.11 and 2.12 of ‘.
the handbook.
Male ca“ "MW“? WWW" Those sections now state that the
University will not discriminate in _ ‘
' . its admissions policy or the granting ~
Neil Wise. a consumer studies Junior, checks his mail at the' campus post office. The post office is located in the basement ofthe Classroom Building. or SChOIarsh‘ps- grants-in-aid and fi' .
nanCial aid to students based on
their race. color. religion. sex. mari— _
tal status. national origin. age or be .
P f . .4 3 O liefs.
1'0 BSSOI‘ -~ afet task force issues re ort e
' posal yesterday with a spokesman
0 k 0 ht d " from GALUS who asked to be idcnti- ' .
- ‘ ' fied onl asWilliam C.
IS Illg e . 4 Proposals include campus brzteways, emergency call boxes ins tress. president of Socially
e . .4. i . 4 4 4 4 ' 4 Concerned Students; Susan Broth-
b S " By ANDREW DANS John Cain. Student (rovernment on one currently I‘ll use at the bni- ers, president of Young Democrats
y paln ,.. . . . '1 ._ ‘4 '_ ti Senior Staff Writer Assoc-iation senior Vice president versity of Wisconsin-Madison. would and Valerie Estes, vice mesident of 1
l :3 h l and thhairman of the committee. encompass the areas by the Kirwaln~ Young Democrats also presented the
a” V) .1 , e T e Specia Task Force on Cam» said t e response to the report has Blanding Complex. Sorority Circ e. roposal. The two rou . alon . ,
géxgggf‘ BELL \‘h‘if ‘- \ 411': «4434.» pus Safetyhas completed its report been good. "The initial reaction is the Ml. King Library. Patterson ()f— Evith the National Orggani‘z’ztion fog . '4 ’
t . H § 4} on how to improve campus security that it'sa fine report."(‘ainsaid. lice Tower and the Student Center. . Women and Emergence are working

If he hadn‘t been sidetracked 4‘ . .4. e and distributed it to top University The iii-page document includes Jack Blanton. vice chancellor for in concert with GALUS on the pro- _ 4
John Keller might have become a; ‘14 -- «“6”. re officials including Prestdcnt ()tis A. suggestions from the task force on administration said he thought the posedamendments. ,
zoologist or a botanist imtead of a ‘. Singletary. how students. faculty and staff can hritcways were a good idea. but the According to the prom]; “By . . .
Spanish knight. "- “1 The task force. which has been in he better protected-at the Universi- University would probably proceed approving these changes. the Uni~ - .

Keller wanted to study zoology . -* operation since August 1984. was set I) The report is critical of the cure with lighting darkened areas before versity would be taking a positive ’ '4
and botany in South America when 4 «1" up in response to growing concern i'ciil lighting systems on campus and the briteways idea would be put into step toward the attainment of equal -
he got out of high school. While 9 . among students about their personal suggeststmplementing"britcways. effect. . rights for all students." it also '4 .
learning Spanish to speak with the b safety following the murder of 'lhc briteways are a system of The report also includes sugges» stated that, “asa leader in thecom~ - 4 -
South Americans. he became inter- " chemistry graduate student Lin-Jung wcll~lit. chIgnatcd routes which stu- tions on increasing public awareness munity, the University would set an ,
estedinSpanishliterature. JOHN KELLER (‘hen in the t‘hemistryl’hysics dents would follow around campus. ol the LTnivchIty police department. example by showing that it con» . . 4 . 4

And from there his career has into English so they can be read out- building 0" June9' 1934- Th" “Stem “'h'Ch “'Wld be has“ SwSAFETYmaBCZ demnsdiscur'iethnatipn of any form." , _
blossomed. He was recently knight- side of Spain. Since 1946, he has pub- During “I" OHS 'SCIBSiOU 0‘
ed by the king of Spain, Juan Carlos. lished 20 books and 60 scholarly arti- ' ' ° ° the pronosal. Scott Wilhoit. a journa- ‘ .
{3; as... on medieval egg: gggtgregmtfiih Chill causes problems in but ings fiipgnigpgwgmggothgm ' : .

e. i i , . .

The award. which is about two UnitedStates. 4 _ need for the amendments. "Are we ‘ .
centuries old. cited Keller's work in “It‘s sort of an all around ap- Staff "Ports Hall. He added that it was very cold Frozen pipes caused minor prob- creating a situation that doesn‘t -
furthering the understanding of proach to making people see how 4 _ in theclassroom. lems With the heating systems in extst?"Wi1h0itasked. . 4 . .
Spanish culture. good and worthwhile Spanish litera- ““4““ the 109‘ Show and below Durand Rigs, a professor of about 2.0 or 30 buildings on campus, William responded that discrimi- .

“This is the highest award that tureand culture are."Keller said. freezing temperatures yesterday, French, said that about 60 percent of according to Jack Applegate. direc- nation — more from the University . _
any foreigner can 89‘." said Marga- He is currently working on a histo- "tally students ventured to class. his French 102 class attended class tor of the physical plant for the Lex- population than administration — is . _ . .
ret Jones. chairwoman of the Span- ry of medieval Spanish short stortfi For others, it was a 800d eXCISc to at noon. About twothirds'attended ington Campus. “a valid concern among some of our . ,
ish and Italian Languages depert- inprose.verseand visualization. stay home. French 102 at 8 am. said Ulrike _ 4 students." He added that he had felt 4
ment. "It‘s the tops, and it‘s Keller also is on the editorial ' Glunk,another professorofFrench. The Tobacco and Health. building threatenedasan undergraduate. _ ._
recognizedasthat." boartk of several Romance languag- According to several University But History 109 at 9 am. had bet- and the Journalism Building were .

“It‘s the result of many years es and Spanish journals including professors. many of the classrooms ter attendance yesterday compared thescenes of the worst heating prob- Joseph Burch, dean git” students. .
working with Spanish literature and Kentucky Folklore, "upon“, and the showed low attendance yesterday. to last week, said DaVId Hamilton, a lems. Applegate said. . asked if the Proposal “’4 4 lead. to .
research and publishing books, and Journal or the American Association professorofhistory. “Most buildings are deSigned for the perception that. UK is condoning .
all sorts of things that make people of Teachers of Spanish and port“- Jack Baseheart, a professor of Plumbing problems accompanied zero degree temperatures but below homosexuality. William. Who be-
across the world realize that litel'a- guese. communications, said that only 25 the bad weather. A Holmes Hall that we run into problems." Apple- came flmtered during the commit- ‘
ture is important and Spanish has a He is editm-inchief of the Kerr. percent of his students attended heating pipe deteriorated. according gate said. “There Will be more prob- tee S qmtlomfls. concedeq‘that this - _
very finecultiu'c,“l(ellersaid. tuck), Romance Quarterly and the Communications 582 at 9 am. and to Clarence Willhoite, superinten- lems. as temperatures increase and mtghtnhappen among the religious

Keller studies, criticizes, edits and series. Studies in Romance Lan- little. more than half attended Com- dent of plumbing for the Physical the frozen pipes melt. but for‘ the right. 4 4
translates medieval manuscripts gunner. munications 55‘ at 10 am- '" MCVCY Plant D‘V‘s'm- "me beingthey re take“ care 0‘1 'l‘im Freudenberg, Student Gov- '

ernment Association president and a
R . . 0 O ’ 44m member of the committee, said, “I
eunion a ows chi d cancer Victims . ~ .- do...mn.......mm
1 ‘ 1' .. ‘- Sec ORIENTATION. page 5
to relive memories of fun at camp ' ‘1‘” b
a» H
By FRAN STEWART the week is over. most do Mt have Activities planned for the weekend ‘ 4*. v. F ' m
Senior Staff Writer the opportunity to see each other included attending the UK-Florida ‘ 1. e; a- - -.
. 4 _ . tuitilthenextsummer.. basketball game. meeting the Ken- \ - - 4 "at"

Swtmming. fishing. archery and As a way of renewing past tucky players and touring Spendth- . .» ' . “‘ -. tor
mrsebeck riding might not be con- frienahips. about it; campers and rift Farm. T..- 3:?»‘am4... ”of
sidered normal activitiu for cancer parents met at the Holiday Inn The Spendthrift trip and all other 1;.. ~ 1- cm” “in. '.
victims. 4 North Jan. 19 and m “1' the first In- Sunday activities. however, were f. ~ 4:5 .> ;

hut at Indian Summer Camp. diansiimmerwinterweeltend. ' canceleddueto inclement weather. 4 optpsttgfsfigj _,

We" “5 ‘9‘“‘9" "‘ ieez. cm!“ "This is the first winta’ reunion." Jane Kirkland, whose toyearoid '11; M $71.17;
With the disease can W Sam: said ”The lud- have begged daughter, Kay. has attended the ;..;4 -
"WWW“ and mt"- tor It for meat you there‘s been camp for the past three years. com- “ i. ' iii-vei-

“The camp WIS mm to No- agreetreepenee." plimented the weekend reunion and . . , . “for
vide a vacation from cancer for the "A lot of this became month over thetndian Summer program. \ ” ‘ M “i.
femiliee and campers." said Gloria the week airing the winter. and it "t think it's nice." She said. “i _ “ 4 44 ..~.- "

Sum. administrator of the pro- was nice tort mitt-rand have a just wish the weather would have ”‘1‘“ ‘*
enm- “It's somethine you live with museum ate my eeid m. mm. '
night and thy.” Inwmlt UK- “lt (Man Summer Camp) is

"The main rim is for the kid- "W in elmoet - family veek- marvelotl in that it’s such an inspi- \ 4: 4
to get away from home. to have I aid," shim said. ”Wehepeit will be ration, in my opinion," she said. “It I :34: . "1 2 4r 1 4
mrmlcampawtatcetormot godfa'thcpmtellyellelthe kindot‘mku them more indepcn- , ' ' ":“1 “eon
them who can‘t set way very kids." 1 dent. glvee them a brighter outlook ‘ 13%“ g...

:nolwh‘" “id Marl: Zed. I CW Andante SIM. them peat-e Mm." kind of different it 4:“

‘ """"' m“ """‘"‘" "mm "‘ '1 . :2»: Ti.“ ': 1 .

Many of the camper! develop fetl' m end nosed in ae- from The winter weekend and the lndi- ' "“ .1”

Woe chi-in the week of eottv- e to is. “A M many here have an Summer Camp are without pro- Harman—1M” 3:34 _, ..
itiee end eompeiiaflp. but nee Namath”. SeeCAMPmeeeS Christy Kerey, 6. swingsduring the lndienSummchempreunion. 1‘; ~ '1 .‘ " art

9
t t l

 l-KWYKM mma 1'
. .
- 0 merger urge y committee
By ANDREW OPPMANN members. The board would elect ’ d 0 ' '
Contributing write a new some. vice amen Higherethicotlon State 3 e ucatzon sztuatzon
and executive committee. It'llcu II‘CI In ‘ . e ,
Although the question of wheth- The names of both universities - h d d_
er UK and the University of wouidheieuiined. witbtheaddi- “Menus . as Change Slnce m1 605,
Louisville should merge "m a hot tion to each of a subscript. ”a ‘ .
topic in discussions about Ken- part‘of the Commonwealth Uni- \ l ’K tmstee’preSldent say
~ tucky's higher education system, versnty ofugentucky." helping to /
theidea is almostZOyearsold. preserve identity 0 one in- ' V
According to documents to be stitution,thedraftsaid. - By ANDREWOIFPMANN ———'-—"—‘———
distributed for study this af— {'11: CatfimmymthbeUmdvg‘rsity ‘ a Contributing Writer “The committee was
ternoon to the Adhoc Advisory 0 entuc y w 8 ms 4 . ' .
Group for UK/U of L Merger, a Lered by a single president cho- v “M filigrytal:dlfte;:nt baliume. an attempt on the part
. . . w - .
196" Sim“ ”mm“? "3°99" 5"" by the “e“ “ard- Chm “him be, of the mhmimwfmaggg of the two preszdents
mended that both umversxties cellors would be chosen to run u. m _ .
should become coordinate imtitu- each university and the commu— "'"" ”h“? ”K and the Umvers'ty 9‘ to come to some
tions and he united under a new nity college system. the draft ~ w“ wwsv.““’.-5h9“'d ”99""? mm" - 1'
name said. m.“ nate ushtutions united by the concluszon to re ieve
The committee, appointed by The new president and staff —— ” name “Commonwealth UniVCI‘SI- the University Of
. . former UK President John 0s- including a vice president for //; ‘3 “Kent“d‘y' 53“? the 0mm . . .
wald and former U of L Presi- academic planning and a sepa~ . n w H‘- stances are much different from Louiswlle from their
dent Philip Davidson pursuant to rate vice President for budget “We“ "union/i“... . "Erysmhhm'd‘s-os' . financial straits. . . It
a resolution passed by the Gener- and finance —— would be head ‘ W“ . [us an entirely different sxtua- . '
al Assembly, was charged by the quarted away from either cam- level that in due time could tants also rejected four other al- 3°“ he sald- 'We didnt ha"? 8 Just never came to
presidents to study “the advis- pusthedraftsaid- achieve national recognition." ternativos, including: 0W1! 0" Higher Education. fruition because it
‘ ' . ability and feasibility of placing The chancellors running each But the plan, although urged by oMaking U of L a completely some 0 the regional “leerS‘tlfi
the University of Louisville in the university would Mid substantial both the consultants and the com- private umversity; and all] Of the commumty 001' W08" ’t accepted b y
state supported system of public administrative power at their in- mittcc, was never implemented. oMaking u or L a staterelated leges. . . ”
higher education.“ according to StitutiOflS. according to the d" aft. U of L simply became a member university. receiving substantial Clay . who '5 a UK tnstee and a either 0f the boards.
, h ‘ the committee's report. 1’30th appointments and de- of the state system of higher edu- state funds by direct appropria- member 0f the current merger Albert Clay,
‘ The recommendations were partmental chairmen at each uni- cation in 1370 —- an alternative tion but retaining quasi-private committee, said the 1966-67 group UK trustee
- based upon a March 1967 “confi- versity, for example, W0|1id be which was strongly renounced. and quasi~independent status; was formed to suggest the best
dential draft“ by Heald. Hobson appointed by the chancellor sub- The committee said in its re- OTeaming U of L. with full way to bring U of L Into the state '—-—-—I
. ’ and Associates. a New York iect to the president's approval. port that simply bringing u of L state support, with UK by a sin- System — a drive prompted by schools, has charged the home
based consulting firm hired by Admissions standards W011“ be into the system would create du- gle board of trustees and sepa- the thenfprivat'e thSt'tUtIO" S h' at both universnies to study an
' 4 the committee. The Kentucky lefttothechancellors plication of programs and unnec- rate presidents at each institu- "am'atd‘thcumeS. overallmerger.
’ Kernel recently obtained a copy , H . cosarycompetition with UK. tion; . "Figrmeé‘ thK Prestdent J°hh 05 (Jay said the recommendations
' of the draft. ,B‘.“ the, draft said, Mal” ad- “Such an arrangement would. and making U of L. wtth full “d an” ormer U of L Fresh of the 1966-67 committee were
The consultants recommended ministrative appomtments, and the committee fear-5‘ pit the Uni- statesupport,apartofux. dent Philip Dawdson appomted simply not accepted by the
that “the University of Louisville gr ants. large enough to change versity of Kentucky and the Uni- The idea for UK to annex U of thfifi’l'ehm'ttee; march of iris-tees. “There wasn't
become a state-supported sister educational poiicy or research versity of Louisville against each L was discounted because of the committee was an at- any politics involved.‘ he said.
institution to the University of emphaSis between campuses other for funds and for pro- possible negative morale and po- tempt 0" the part Of the two pres "It just 'never came to fruition
Kentucky. on an equal and paral- would require approval 0f the grams," the report said. “It litical effects of the action, the idents ‘0 09"“? to some ChHCiU‘ because it wasn‘t accepted by ei-
' ' ' lel basis. in a new Kentucky insti- president. would also tend to put the two committee‘s report said. :‘t’h_-t9"rel':ve the UNVEFSlt)’ .0t ther of the boards” ..
tution of higher learning which The consultants concluded that major metropolitan areas of the “This would sacrifice both the ftoutswnel to"! their finanCial PreSIdent Otis A biiigletary
might be called the Common- the proposal would protect the let state against each other politi- pride of the citizens of Jefferson 3 ratt5~ C ay 531d» said the 1967 report is only histor-
- ' wealth University of Kentucky“ gitimate interests of both institu- cally. County and also the real values The current dilemma has dif- will reference "9“" ”All Of [hails
by July 1971. tions and provide “maximum ed- “Such a result would be most and prestige which the UmverSIty ferent proportions. Clay said. U out oi the past. he said. "We re
. Under the proposal. the boards ucational service to the state of unfortunate and would. we fear. of Louisville has built up over of L became an equal member of notatthatstage. _ _ _
of trustees at bOth UK 311d U 0i L Kentucky at least overall cost“ set back the whole system of pub- generations.“ the report said. “It the state system of higher educa- “There S n0! any pom! In trying
would be combined and eventual- and “a favorable opportunity to lie higher education in Ken- would. we believe. be politically lion in 1970. And the Council. en- to deal With the problems of
ly reduced to a lG—person board. develop a unified educational pro. tucky." unacceptable in Louisville and couraged by last year's efforts to merging unless you deCide if you
without ex Officio and faculty gram at the graduate-research The committee and the consul- Jefferson County." merge the UK and U of L dental are goingtodmt.
0 Safety . GENERALCINEMA
um YINllS-IVIIYM
( onlinued from page one $2.353 Ambit-lows, Join the
IEF EGEM.
m
installing emergency call boxes “Ours was opinion. That's a lot safety which recently released a IURFLAID "All American Marketing Assoc'a*'°n
around the campus and starting a more effective than three or four similar report. They will discuss mmn..mnn.m..m II
University standing committee on people walking around and saying ways tocombine the two reports. a {t
. personal safety. ‘thislock's broken.‘ "Cainsaid. m; YOUR FUTURE DESERVES IT
Blanton said he hoped some of the .. . m... 0,. M m
* Cain said the report was based on Cain and SGA maident 'I‘im suggestions would be implemented
interviews with students. a random Freudenberg will meet later this this or heh’ét semester. “Hopefully. Lutu’mnnr Shh-UP! so¢ond "00f Of COMMOI'CO Bldg'
‘ phone survey and consultation be- week with Dick Barbella, Lexington some 0f t proposals will be in ef- "fl TOdC 0" 3.30
tween committee members. student campus budget director. who headed fect soon," he said. He cautioned, “fifixlF‘EIEKNAklun FII’S' M” a Y '
" leaders and administration officials. a faculty committee on campus however,“nothing’s free." ‘ — Rm. 230 NOW Student Center
. L agiseiurzuotu .
' + + Kernel Wflodsl "33"”’="::t’:’t'at Featuring:
X cuii 251.2011 Marxfigmgmw : Procter 8n GaMblO
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I 'l‘hengetinonthegmundfloorinourundergraduateofliccr I]uniorseammorcthan$l900dufingoneten-week
’ oommms' ioningpmgmmlouoouldstaflplanmng‘ onamrcer smnmermon'
I SPORTS CENTER likediemeninthisadhavehndalwhavesomegrml IYoumntakefreecn'ii'ljanflgn'ngles ns
t > WWW IYou‘ieconnmssaoned' ' upon graduation‘
' - ' . * STUDENT SEMESTER SPECIAL IFarning$100aniondidunngdieschoolyw lfyou’iclooldngwmoveupquiddyJookintotheMarineCorps
. IAsafrcshmanor sophomore, undergraduateoflioercommission-
’ $85 for the semester buys Moon“ comvieteyourbaswm mpgmmflou could
' our choice of Karate Nautilus '"gt ”to“ mow than mm
. . Y r . sesswnsandeammorethanflloo ' 9 ”7,0003%?-
; - - Trimnastics, Free Weightlrhing, duringeach session 1? W anhahmm
, Aerobic Dance
‘ _ At An AdditionalChargo We Have Tanning Beds,
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Loam Human "21mm 277-2195 For more information, see Capt. Miller on campus January 22 or call him collect at 606-233-2466.
h I ' 9

 KENTUCKYKERNEL Tupmn 1‘“:
MM
Am Editor
{$333, 2:335“ __ . .‘ I.;,-::j-,::;,.'3-Lfi_--5:3.5:535:31;5151535323-;Efiti"'-‘Et§;;;i;;g...,:.;j:;:.i,:.:.;;;'ii.,:-.:i;:..,,. ,. _ '. _ _ , an¢&>’£4W’Z%“ar‘/ 1
Day, in which a group of seientists is a movie which should be taken trapped in underground shelters walk. dramatic r015 “Laura.” “The . v
discussed the eniiironmental effects withagrain of plutonium. must wait for help that may not “I‘m finally famous," he told the Three Musketeers”i. He says his ca. In April. TV audiences can see ' . ‘ . ‘ ' ’ ‘
Of a nuclear holocaust. Somehow, As a documentar “Threads“ is come. how masses of people will be newsletter for his alma mater. Yale Peer direction took a turn toward the Price as Sir Dest’drd Murgatroyd in ~ . .
however. the selentific discussmii understated As a nlovie itde nds denied food because there is not University. bizarre when actors like “James “”50“ K‘ SulllVdn‘S ”Ruddigore.“ A ' -. "
leads one to think that “Threads f t 'h d' a De enoush to go around and how unbu- Price. the suave host of Public Dean and Marlon Brando came gourmet chest with two cookbooks to . . .' é : '
doesnot ofarenough. ar 00 muc on ra iation-mottled ‘ed 'll . .. , u . m, _ _ . . _ ‘ _ . , . _ . i ’1 _
_ g . . fleshforshockvalue ri corpsesWi pileup. TeleViSions Mystery. series. is along and stopped speaking Ln his tredit. the \eteran actor also - . «
bndaunted. WTBS Will be ShOWlng ' These are important facts the pub- also friendly with other rock stars. glish.” [)Ops upinTV commercials, ‘ ,e
the "101/19 again tomorrow and Sun- The megatonnage which is actual- he may not have gleaned from pre- I ' ' ‘
day. Jth I? lane»??- A113] giftpt‘oi ly med in the “war" is only a very vious nuclear war films, but they JUlr‘ a {
gram “‘1 l ey 8'" W1 ‘. 0”? small percentage of the amount of are not enough to make “Threads" - ~ ‘ pr“ _ , '
comment KW Tedi'hirner as It d“! the weaponry available, and there- accurate or even entertaining. Sin 3 ‘ . 1/: . WA N TED! ' t
the first [111719; wlglththtfie cable “f fore could be considered inaccurate. You‘re welcome to see this movie if g l K Ch 3" '3‘ B “ -
"1°81! exp aimng _ "3 ure 0 Also. many scientists feel that even you want to be scared. but you can . . A . "“"iI ' v' ( Tutors For U.K. ‘ l ' '
thefilm and the station's reasons for the small amount detonated in learn more about a nuclear holo- £1] Th? l OI‘US ‘35) W, Jr Tut orin Service . > -. f .
showmgit. . “Threads" would be enough to ren- caust somewhere else. ‘ 0 Aud'tm“ i' 4:13.. ' , g ' '
And in this case. perhaps more so der humanity extinct. KERNEL RATING: 5 1 Hr Credit 3 3 '"te'V'eW-‘I Jon- 22 ' J°"- 25 a * '
than in “The Day After.“ there is It must be said that the movie is F i“ - i 37;. c, 308 Frazee Hall , ' ~ '
ood reason for certain introduct ‘ ' ._ ‘ - . un “ "gm 72‘ is '- '
8 ory informative particularly when de JAMES A. STOLL (.Iassy People! :4} 9-4p.m. . i
o .. . . . . , 96 , y .
. Sign l p l'or Vll (. 195 or (all . Transcripts and/ or Faculty
Arts attendance up , opera trails off mm. M... — W... . ..
By MARY CAMPBELL and sang Don Jose in the “Carmen“ movie opposite ' ‘ ._
Associated Press Julia Migenes~Johnson. The Met Opera ended fiscal 1984 Study. Reading, and PAID INTERNSHIPS ‘
with a loss of nearly $6 million and attendance at 88.1 c'a“room Strata ‘9‘ , _
In 1984. a Louis Harris poll found that Americans are percent. ————————1— . . InlerVIews Wt” be held on campus ~ -
spending an increasing aniOunt of their leisure time at. La Scala opened. amid co