xt7m639k6m9s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k6m9s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-08-02 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, August 02, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 02, 1979 1979 1979-08-02 2020 true xt7m639k6m9s section xt7m639k6m9s Vol. LXXII, No. 8 Ker e] Unlvaralty of Kentucky
Thursday. August 2, 1979 .n haven“... ,m, “WW . ’ unauton. Kentucky
# '-
. ' was: I I.. .‘ if 4-“. 5.». #212,514
ive—year cancer grant 4-“ ..-~;~ ,, 4:: 4,4
The American Cancer Society announced on July 27 that a UK . ~ .;. midtssi’ - 3i " ' V i ' 0‘ W ° .m 3-“ is -
medical professor is the recipient of one of four professorships in - . '- "' X .. III ” I I -‘ i ‘Q I j' 4...».— . 2
clinical oncology in the United States this year. - -. D ‘r 4.4 .'..I. ~ ~4w~ 44$ '
Dr. John R. van Nagell, professor ofgynecologic oncology(the ”4.... "4*,- I. _' 4. £ r '2 s .. §
study of cancer in women) at UK‘s Albert B. Chandler Medical - ” "25:.- ‘” . ‘ ‘ ' i .. ' . m4. “as.
Center. will use the prestigious five-year grant to support cancer . 2 -_ f» ,I 4 x .. J : 3‘ ’ “Na-i» )7
research and organization of cancer teaching programs and to 3° ~, 5 .. ‘- h ‘ , . . -. ~ ‘“
. . 4 4.4, ;... . «wk 2 .. 2 \
strengthen clinical cancer care at UK. “'> J 4. . z " a .I. . _ 4 .4 444,44. 4&7: ' _ s43:
Funding for the grant. which was given after an extensive 434:6ng «-IIIIIII‘stgg: . W, . ‘ '.
. . . . . . .W. .. ‘3:- w '72 -, 4 ' ”.1“! ‘*
reVIew of both the candidate and the institution by a national I“I.,..,~‘I‘._‘ 11'. ' '. ' - ‘44 fiN‘Q ' "~ “is, ,
committee of the American Cancer Socibty. will come from the 4. ‘ a " ‘I 4 \ u - . . -- 5’33 . 4V, FQ‘K 443$“ I ‘1 ’. VE .
Kentucky division of he American Cancer Society. 2 ‘ " ’ I$§N§ ' . . - . "I 2- -. €44: : ,
Dr. Douglas Jenkins of Richmond. president of the Kentucky ’ ' s ’ J‘NN 4 if 3". : .1.II'I;I-*\'"‘>~, a‘
Division of the ACS. and Wayne Miller of Louisville. executive 4‘2": 1.; » 7’" - , , . - 4;“;- ._
director of the Kentucky diViSion. both attended Ia press ‘»I .334 . \\II xs4§m “mg... I.
conference on campus where UK PreSIdent Otis Singletary ‘ 7 I ' \ 4 'f‘ _I;» 4 7
accepted the award on behalf of the Universrity. . _ :4 4 .. ..==.-=5 ” fi .. w w" g '2
“We are. of course. extremely pleased that UK and Dr. van 4:. II 74:“ I‘m”: ' J 4: " ... . II 1
Nagell have been recognized for their work in cancer by the fari’w‘dp..$fg ' _ 444‘s} .1
American Cancer Society." Singletary said. M44 s. ksxg 4a». . tfi .
Dr. Peter Bosomworth. vice president of the Medical Center. * .2 i - w; . 44‘ r“ ' f3; '
saidthe grant was further indication ofthe progress being made at - ‘*‘ 4.7; 4 “.414" .. " jg; .. .g' \4 ‘
U K in all areas of cancer research. teaching and patient care. “Dr. 4.4:? 4.4; .«i W. I," . ,1 - _f ‘ 4- x" “ ',‘ , ,
van Nagell has not only distinguished himself in cancer research ‘“‘ " ‘g’f s” . . 4, ewe ‘ ,' 4;... ° ’
» and patient care, but he is also an outstanding teacher." first ' at?" 4 ,_ .4 ,. 4 .9 7'” j' ‘ ;
Dr. van Nagell was graduated from Harvard and the University ‘ " “*3‘ V»... . .4.» _ _. :,_ g»- _
of Pennnsylvania medical school. He joined the UK medical ~ as , ,~ «4.2., §§§m - 2‘ " ' '°‘
faculty in I97]. Iy GARY LANDERS/Keflnl Staff
His major research interests have been in methods for the early '
. detection, biochemical monitoring and treatment of patients with sand-“St":
cervical and ovarian cancer. He is author of more than 75
Publications and is a mcmbfl 0i numerous national and Seven-year-old Erie Cmae. of Berea. builds The two boys were playing in the sandbox
international societies devoted to excellence in cancer education. sand forms in Shiiltto Park with friend Jason while their parents went to a softball game in a .
Paiitflit care and I’CSCBI’Ch- , Hickey, age 4. of Cherry Court in Lexington. nearby field. 5.
. I it;
i I . ~3 .
Fl I m fa Cts Lexmgton theaters attract some first-run mo wes- ~,; .
, By ALLAN BARKER put it to use? Why does one “Markets are categorized Fayette Mall Cinemas. There are nine indoor
Staff Writer theater show a money maker according to what particular “Chicago is a fantastic movie theaters and four drive-ins in
and another theater show what theaters get what films,“ says city. The largest grossing the Lexington area. with the
Friday night rolls around appears to be last year‘s TV Dave Schuenemeyer. who once theater in the world. belonging majority of theaters owned by
and you decide to treat your series? Finally. why dotheaters managed Turfland Mall Twin to General Cinema Corpora- three companies: General
date to a movie. You pick up show some movies six months Cinemas. “Big cities get films tion, is found there." Cinema. Midstates. and . 1
the paper. scan the entertain- or more? In an attempt to before smaller ones because These three cities are usually Switow. .} '
ment section and grumble that answer these questions, this movie theaters want to picked as testing centers for Although a few Lexington é
there doesn‘t seem to be bedraggled reporter found generate the most income when films when they are first theaters are independently '.
anything worth seeing. some interesting information. the movie is first released." released. If the audience operated, most are owned by i '
Perhaps a drive-in will do. “L . 'II is considered a responds favorably. the films the Midstates Corporation. 3
but alas. you've seen Saturday There is a rumor that ouisvre k are usually distributed These include North Park. 3‘,
Night Fever twice, and Lexington is last on the list of top mOVie mar Cl. IoveIr throughout the United States. South Park. Lexington Mall. .
. . . . - - Lexmgton because Louiswlle is .. . .
. Nguuma is not really the kind cities showing popular movies a bi er town ,, he said . in order for any mowe to be and Chevy Chase theaters.
of movie your date is interested -- a false rumor in some cases. "gs this is not a set eligible for academy awards, it Midstates also controls several .
in. Oh well, maybe bowling. according to the manager of a l IowsevIt‘n. . t d has to play in one majortheater of the drive—ins. ~ -
' . Sound familiar? Have you local theater. Many theater ru e, c tIienemeyer poin e in the United States," Casher ' ' I
. - out that it depends on the - .. Turfland and Fayette .
ever wondered why Lexington companies set adate and starts . d h f k ‘ said. Deer Hunter was cinemas are owned b the 5 _ .
seems to be iast on the list for particular movie on that date. mowc an t e type 0 mar e released (so it could be . y . "
. ~ . the meme attracts. - General Cinema Corporation. ,a
good mowes? Why does a no matter what town its renewed for an academy Switow owns Crossroads 3,.
movie like Alien open in showing in. “California, New York, and award) on a one showing only Kentuck and the downtown j, . ‘
Louisville or Cincinnati 3 week There are exceptions to this. Chicago are the three largest (basis) to audiences in Los Cinema y, It - ‘
‘ before it hits Lexington. however; Louisville and movie centers in the United Angelos a couple of months When these theaters rent a I:
What does your money pay Cincinnati do show some States." according to Patti before it was released C tin ed on . e 5 ' “
for, and how do movie theaters movies before Lexington. Casher, who recently managed everywhere else.“ 0" II P I '
- tx - . . . . .7 ‘ , . ‘ - ' . ‘

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. KENTUCKY Jay [-05.er Sail Tar/tan ngSLIFJer .
Editor Entertainment [Editor L h J;
. 1"
Teresa l'utmg T
Debbie .Mt'lhmie/ (iari' Lam/em - t?
. Managing Editor \ Photo Editor ‘1‘” [MM/WW f;
o I
editorials 89 comments s...”- W... l
W 1‘
I I I - I U .
"I?
Breckinridge was a credit to the Umversrty
‘Cv
‘e
.
It may be too late. but time has come to pay was just one of the long list of politicians in his accomplishments in Congress where he beefed up '
tribute to one of UK‘s most distinguished family‘s illustrious lineage. national defense. created a system to bring social
graduates W John Breckinridge. In addition to histhreeterms inthe US House service agency information under an umbrella
Breckinridge. the three-time US. of Representatives, Breckinridge worked for the network that would cut through red tape and -:
Congressman from the Sixth District. died US, Justice Department and the “’ar found a way to ease the Congressional workload. T
Sunday night of a heart attack. He was 65 years Department: he also served in the state House of Like his forefathers. Breckinridge had many . .
old. Representatives twice as state attorney. statesmanlike qualites. ‘
He graduated from UK with a law degree. and However. he was best known for his UK can be proud of its graduate.
z: . . :2» ~ . t. 4:» Letters -
@‘)A m ”A \ ‘
--—— \ _.\ J. /-/ (a A; co ______..________. .
-7 ._ . . 0’ ~ - - e‘ . , ’ ‘_ ‘21. \. .. f... oftickets. we were able .
t 7/ \\ ,/ “.\\‘ l . - Thanks to enjoy three excellent 3 -
. ‘ l \' f/ lg.” plays. a
\ i ‘1' We at the Passage Since Passage House 2.
' I" House. Comprehensive depends on community a:
\ I, , ’ Care‘s new residential support for its resocial- T
I K I. \ ’ Ti therapeutic commun- iration efforts. we are 3'
\. - v. . ‘ t ' . ' . . g. . ‘ ‘
, “rut. , . ity. would liketothank pleased and apprecra— 1‘
T \’;:. \ " 'r‘ , .317‘1155077' .34”: the Department of tive of the University‘s 3'
\ CAL :‘g'q ”a . ‘\ (0,}; T‘l NF? Theatre Arts for their help in this matter. ,
C. ’32/ l' 33;. 0.; generosity and kind- Thanks again.
J _" » ),.‘ V, I ll, '.'.o.v\ 9'1 /, ‘ ness toward us. .
1 v ‘ _ / \g (1'- al _' { Because of that The residents and staff
‘\Q “‘ ;% '1! \V\ ‘/ Q\ t \ ' department‘s donation Passage House
5—,?“ I ' \\ . Q ' Fl
«,9; / ‘ / \\a .3 Letters policy ;.
/ ‘-/ I \ \ __ - 1 he Kenlur/t'y kernel welcomes all g _
l W T t,‘ x ‘7 contributions from the UK community tor 3 '
._ l . f ~ ~‘ , / 7/ ‘. :SV-“A \ "\ publication on the editorial and opinion pages. ‘3‘
ll' / j ‘7 \ t ‘ f/ ‘ K . 1"”; ’ - \ Letters. opinions and commentaries must be i
I L ‘ Q 77/ - , , "” ' ._ ' “6:1: g ‘— typed and triple—spaced. and must include the ' .
T T f T .4 /" ' ,// 7» ‘ §\\ \‘\\" lsé writer‘s signature. address and phone number. ‘
Q’ \\\_, 1/ / /' ‘5 \ “ **’,“:'//‘\;\" UK students should include their year and ‘
. {\7 ,7 ‘ ', / . W , . ' ‘ l F major and University employees should list _
t . « .'. 1 y . “ * l their position and department.
:; — 4,; - T V / f . The Kernel may condense or reject
~ m‘. . contributions. and frequent writers may be
0"“pr limited. Editors reserve the right to edit for 5'
t - 5. ' .
fl. correct spelling. grammar and clanty,and may ;_ " .
ALL or A suvteN lCAN‘T Helme lF I’M Tile‘tlew OLD'CARbR [N delete lllelous mm l -
mfeS arr ‘ z Contributions should be delivered to Room 5
nc NR8 MD “‘2 0-D W CARER lN w“ AFsz [14 Journ.lism‘ University of Ken‘ucky, E ' '
OR Vice \QRSA Lexington, Ky. 40506. g ,. ..
For legal reasons, contributors must present ' ‘ .
a UK lD beforethe Kernelwill beablc to accept ' ‘ 1
. the material. . . _ ‘
Have a n, 'f ' I fl) Letters should be30lincs orlcssand no more ' . -
08 summer I any IS 6 than 200 words. They should concern , .
particular issues. concerns or events relevant to . _' ' -
the UK community. . ' -. ‘
- , 0 Inlons should be 90 lines or less and . ' ‘
A5 summer ‘3'“ch "5 final stages and summer little more bearable. We hope we‘ve succeeded. P ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ .
. . should givcand explainaposmon pertainingto _ - .
school inches toward its final days, we at the Kernel . topical issues of interest to the UK community. .- - . i
must temporarily say goodbye. . For "those who are heading out into the “real Commentaries should be 90 lines or less, l. ‘ 'j
. For the past eight weeks, we‘ve tried to keep you world, we W|§h ydu 800d. IUCk- For those or you with no more than 800 words. These articles are 5“ .-
informed and up-to-date with most ofthc issues and who are returning to UK this fall, we'll see you then. reserved for authors who. in the editor‘s f . .. ‘ .‘
events occurring on or near the campus, and we‘ve when the Kernel returns as 3 daily newspaper. °Pi“i°“v have Wed“ credentials. experience. '. ‘
tried to add a litt ‘ ’ . . , , training or other qualifications to address a .
general we've attfnfsgdctfhnfagg 33:12:3336112 Until then, enjoy the rest Of the summer, iftherc s particular SUbject. . T ' ,
' any left to enjoy. '

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g l . THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thundoy. Augut 2. "79-3
' .». t» " ~ ' UK ' '
i _ > ; t< i.\ . grad prints terror/st newsletter
I ’ ' i I K t '
. - . ’ . y . ’ ». .2. [15.23: : -
't 9 5 ’ 9 :i' ' ‘ - ' , s... in order to present ’ob 'ective view’
i . 5 of
i s; 3.. . ""‘
. ~ 1 ‘7: 6“; ‘ xi:- \Y 1*)" 1- EynPVCM LEDGEWOOD House Committee‘s‘findings on . The major. countries.
;' i - i .- - .;x‘ » ., .‘ ... . J99" F- We” 8 mass-"- including the Unltcdsmcsand
. § ‘ '93; 2- i - ‘ ation to training programs for the Sowet Union. didn‘t reply.
.. I; gs“ -.-=.»"":':3 1“ i, Each day Charles Hellc- people driving armored But. numerous other western
‘9' m3. ' Sr hUSCh plows through major vehicles. European nations have .
A}. ._ is 5-: ., Mag“ M ~ g .. g . international newspapers such Hellebusch said he develOp- expressed interest. he said. .
it ‘ $ t”! w _ i I i. as the New York Times and ed the Newsletter after Hellebusch said he is
i I ' .-‘i§. 9’ ‘ 1| ‘> ._ >5) {a London Times. Then he tunes researching terrorism and the performing a service by
' i D it _ “' _ __ i. his short-waveradio SC! 10 the media for his dissertation. He publishing the Newsletter.
é my. ..§ W j :i‘ fi ‘ ._ i BBC the V0“? 0f Amem-a. said government material on “Terrorism is indeed an
1, ‘ ”.1... =9 Ti § Radio Amsrerdam and Radio terrorism was scattered. and international problem.“ he
if ’ g _ ~'°: MOSCOW . that publications slanted their said. “There should be
t“ ' :.- \* g: . 4* § Hellebusch IS "01 hungry'for information different ways. something that everyone can
g ‘ x it- .t g \. {- ,. news for newssake "’ ht lUSt The Newsletter was born read that hasn‘t been filtered '
i x. by N:¢ _. \s$ “as. wants any and all mel'maUOh after he decided he should through some kind of
twat if“ :3?" ’ :2! 1.‘ _ :V abOU terrorism. HCI‘leUSCh IS provide a clearinghouse for the intelligence or another law
“3» j j: *- wfigfii‘ I ~ . ' «3‘ .x)‘ the 'founder. editor and scattered material. enforcement network."
: . - s. Fumes" 9? "'9 ’W’ Ear't ""8 HEW-SC“. . “° Flam "‘9‘ “'15 WW"
2 . \§\;~‘< $1.. 5 ' Terrorist" New/met: sent a letter to l56 ministers of IS politically neutral. and that
' N . 9‘”: {sex was... §Xt§ lhc L K graduate {S now a defence around the world and he “is _not setting standards for
. , ' - fives...» . t ”‘9 candidate '"599'9'91zy 9" asked If they would be terror-m" -
‘ :1 kidsgi “hk‘a’fi? " W the American Lniversity In interested in his project. About “One person‘s terrorist is not
- wt: {aflsg "fifi‘: Washington_D.(.Although he thirty ministries have sent a someone else‘s terrorist.“
. , ‘~§?~{é fi‘gégkgtzw so: ;f--'o work 5 In > Wash i‘ngton. purchase order. Hellebusch Hellebusch said “if a
. 13““ _ ‘9th ; 4 : Hellebussh IS attending U K said. government makes a statement '
t ii‘fih'fi‘: ~\{§§&§§§s 1~_f‘j thlS summer ‘0 complete his "They are the only ones this defining someone asa terrorist. -
”' “"e w’ Ni N“ “ doctoral language requirement newsletter goes to.“ he said. “lf then I'll say that. when in fact
. By RICK PARKER/Kernelsurr in Spanish. they‘re not interested. I don‘t they may be revolutionaries. .'
A. - The Newsletter is a monthly send it to anyone else." The government that I am .
i j Clown|ng around fa“ She“ that HellebUSCh “”5 However. one government in reporting on sets its own
f _ . ' with reports of terrorist exile “approached"him.and he standards.“
,. , . A wandering clown jokes Withasmiill boy during the Lions incidents and material related does send a copy to them. he Hellebusch said he hopes to -
g ‘ Bluegrass Fair. which closed Saturday after rain mired the to terrorism. In a recent issue. said. build a computerized data - '
' f midway. articles ran the gamut from ’d The bulk of the countries bank containing all available
i that subscribeto his service are information on terrorism -
g .i I in the Middle East. and in someday. One alreadyexists in
3 "; 00 et trans ator al 5 Centraland South America.he West Germany. "But it‘s not
3 '- said. adding that he thinks he accessible to everyone.“ he .
‘t i knows why. said. “This one will be available
: . i “What it appears to me is to everyone.whether(theyare) ‘
3‘ ‘ trave'lers and stUdents that countries in which the on the left or on the right
i} f military are doing the job of (politically)."
’ law enforcement agencies are And. what about finances" -
é . , , y . . the ones most interested.“ he He won'tsayexactly howmuch
"' . I.” "M CAGE‘ language f 51x3?! [Sr] {hf w 0 rd ‘ oca b u la r): [h e said. “But that stands to reason he Charges for subscriptions.
1; . ‘ . Staff Writer learning 0 aSic voca u ary. Translator can be used to since it is directed to the “You say over 3500‘ But I ,
't t . _ “The word ‘translator‘ is communicate thousands .Of Minister of Defence. In most would say that within thirty
't 1 Texas instruments Inc. {5‘ used too loosely." commented Simple messages In a foreign developing nations law days I was in the black. Idon‘t '
2 ‘3 marketing a talk'ng Hilda Saunders,administrative lan‘guage. _ enforcement is handled by the need to do anything other than
, g , Language Translator in assistant to the Spanish These things always work military.“ this."
, ' *. September that they say is department chairman. At psychologically . ~ anything -
3 1 “designed for world'travelers as most. the Language Translator that gives a student confidence
. . an aid in communicating in a “is a clever dictionary 7 a lot can begood. Saunders said. '
foreign country and for handier." she said. She pomted out. however. that ‘ -
language students in learning , . language understanding is -
i to pronounce a foreign By mm“? a numeric COdC‘ beyond the capability ofthe Tl . -
'fl- language.“ the pirigseuz:eg;?e2;rc:':l:::; product. and can only be \» '_ -‘ , ":99" . '
f‘ ‘ The Translator. which will cahnrhsces that are re- learned inthe traditional ways. ’M )~(,g;-N:. “may. ~
t - t 5250 is technolo icallv P p According to a recent news \. -- ~33”; . . ~-
£ ‘ cos. ‘ . g ' programmed and complete release from Texas lnstru- W 01 i' ’5‘;- 3 e ‘ '
5 - S'm'l‘" ‘0 TI 5 Speak and Spell. messages. “Users can form - ‘ . .w ,. ‘ .
t - . - . ~ - . merits. the Translator w1ll . .». -
- 3. childrens spelling learning thousands oftheir own phrases speak “in the best most x -' y
. ... aid introduced last year. by linking preprogrammed generally accepted accents.“ }
‘. . Although the 'l'ranslator‘s partial phrases With the words The Spanish voice. for , ' ‘
, . ' price is expensive compared ‘0 from the word memory." example. uses the accents of
. ' .' calculators. there are other according ‘0 Texas lnstru- Mexican and South American The Kt’nlut'kl Kernel. 2|0 Journalism Building.
. i ' versions 0" the market selling merits. And. the Translator Spanish: Likewise. the French l7niversity of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky. 40506. is published
'_-- ‘ - for under 5200. Members of contains 65 basic phrases. basic voice is in Parisienne. each class day during the spring and fall semesters and
, ,y - . UK‘s language departments adjectives. and words [0' Even as a traveler‘s aid. the weekly during the summer session.
' . ‘ agree. however. on the merits f00dS~ mail. travel. time Translator may cause the user Third class postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky. 405i l.
- .' - of the Translator as an number and dates. to “fan into the danger of Subscription rates are mailed SI} per year. $6.50 per ' -
f i g I . . educational tool. The Translator will also insulting someone if a word is semester. $100 for summer 0' 0"? cent per year non—mailed. ' ‘ .
., ‘ 'i I “The Language Translator is translate [.000 words from the used out ofcontext."or with an _
- . - . - - - Jim Cleveland Allison Arnett
{ 4- . primarily a tool basically for user 5 language into the inappropriate tone. Charron . d- _ y R _ ! 4
5 . " the traveler." said French programmed language. And. said. “The problem is always P’Udm'lw” MR” A ””1”"!!! PP-
' i professorJean Charron.“lt has by linking the numerically— the same -_._ a thing is only as _ ‘ .
I' little use for learning of coded phrases with the l.000~ good as the best usage of it.“ ;
H ' “ - .i ‘
f . . .
’ . so. _Wm->-—- ~ ~. ~ - - ., . - , .. _“__ ~v‘*~vv—~-—w-....~_v._..,_. > 3..
. . ' - f - - - ' . , _ . ' _ . ._..- " ' 'f“ : "" r‘ "M.-. ~ --;~~---. mm »..m........,._,~..
s‘ ‘ T . i i i I ’ Ir , I ‘ O i . . . ’. ' ‘._" ‘~ V. V , .f " i ' .v ‘ '> ‘ ‘ '. ‘ ‘. -
' ' . I ' J ' ' . ' ' ' i . ' . ‘ - .3, .‘ ‘ ' I} . ' , ~ . ' y ' ..

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A-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. August 2. I979 ;
Job classification program has 1
I ' .
UK 3 faculty, staff up In arms A
By JOPATRICE AUBREY program. However. he said he said he also believes that the _‘ _
Spwalffirrc‘wondem thinks most employees “are program will help make the ' 6‘3.
willing to bide their time to see University‘s salaries competi- _ 3
Members of UK'8 adminis- how the system evolves.“ tive. t i -
trative and professional staff Nevertheless. Stockham said The impetus to develop the _ g . -
are up in arms and filing that an advisory committee. project occurred when a , _ g i g -.
appeals of thejob classification representing the department of Health. Education and Welfare i M" ' . a. _ ‘- ‘
and compensation program student affairs, has been representative asked to see the “3»; p ’ ’3 a .i -
because they say their level of formed to study the project. University‘s plan for equal 3;. ' * ‘ ‘\~% '
classification was set too low. T he c h a i r m a n o l‘ th e payment of the staff“ s salaries. ' ”‘3‘ 3 i V“ __ ,,
Approximately 3 percent of committee. Dr. Doug Wilson, McClintock said. .%§W§§§‘\\ . ‘ i. - i » f
the LOO} employees affected by who is director of human Mc(lintock said she views \§\§~\.e\\\. ._. ‘ > g;
”“5 program appealed their relations. was out of town and the project as “a basis to build ‘Q\\ st?“ El
'3‘ Cl of classifieat i0" . unavailable for comment. No on." Miller. on the other hand. 3“ ‘ ' :

I according to Peggy McClin- other departments have said he did not know that s ‘ ‘* s ’ ' " .é
tock. associate director Of established study committees additional information or . $3“ ' ‘ ‘3‘
personnel and director 0f the at this time. action was needed to complete _ _. “§‘ 1 34 .
project. The program went into Each vice president sent job the project. 3 “3*" '
effect JUI)’ l- descriptions forthe positionsin The chart of classification \ ’ g

Accordingtothe report from their area to an evaluation levels revealsthatemployeesin \ . . .
MCCllmoCk ‘0 UK PFCSident committee in the Personnel level three positions whose s‘ ~ _ "
Otis Singletary. the project‘s Division. The committee salaries fall between Sll.46| 3 ’ \\
purpose was to provide a fair determined the “relative value and $l7.l92 include aGrade \\ , :
salary structure fo.r the of each position." McClin- One Counseling Psychologist. 3‘ ‘ 3;

University‘s administrative and tock‘s report states. an Assistant Athletic Trainer \ ‘ .,
pr0{eSSional Staff This Staff The result is an l8-ICVCI a nd a G rill M a nager. ‘ ‘ By GARY LANDERS/Kcrnel Sh" .
CXClUdeS faculty and €mP10y€eS classification system with a Employees in the level I} . ‘ ‘
who work for hourly wages and minimum and maximum salary classifications who earn PrOdIQal sun

are eligible for overtime pay. range for each level. between $l8.663 and 527.995 ‘

David Stockham. assistant This formal system contain a Grade Two A sunset appeared over Reynold Road yesterday and :
vice president for student according to Bruce Miller. Personnel Manager. a Grade Lexington had I brief respite from the Monsoon which
affairs. said he believes director of personnel Will Three Administrative Staff struck "5‘ week. It may not aPFC." again until tomorrow i
employees are concerned help employees identify officer and a Grade Four afternoon. since weathermen arepredictingeloudy skiesthis -
because ofthe “newness"ofthe promotion opportunities. He Student Affairs Officer. morning. .

-. 3":- ."-. ‘ .
KENTUCKY «”4
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[I . T - tx‘N 2
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am 0 e 2 re 1118 =
, -.
and gain valuable Experience! ! g
.i_
sales representatives , writers , photographers , ~
and artists NOW. : .
. .
top by Room ll3,Journalism Building and speak to one of our staff today. , ~
. ‘ , . , . . ' ‘ _ ‘ ‘ . R
. > I . ' -. > 3“

 l
t l
'. i THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. August 2. l979-5 ‘
' i
- ' Concession sales boost revenues in theate
,- . Continued from pagel percentage of box office movie and Crossroads “It sold out five shows aday intellectual movies (using
- film, there is more involved (money made fromticket sales) supposedly put up $100,000 for for the first two weeks," she Woody Allen‘s Interiors as an
‘ than a simple agreement by the and the distributor gets the Star Trek.“ said. “Duringthe followingtwo example) don‘t go over well in
5,: companies ‘0 pay movie rest,“ he said. “As the weeks go “Theater companies make weeks it sold out every night of Lexington.
industries a certain amount of by, the percentage allowance most of their money from the week. This was when the “A booker once said he
~ cash. To obtain a film for each given to a theater is gradually concession sales,“ Schuene- theater at Fayette seated at couldn‘t out guess the
. . theater, these companies go increased.“ meyer said. “Popcorn and least 500 people.“ Lexington markets," Casher .
. througha bidding procedure. This is why theaters show cokes are the biggest money Sharon Smart, assistant said. “Movies that are big
According to Schuenemeyer mowes for five or SIX months. makers and mark-ups. General manager of Crossroads, money in the big cities don‘t do
, and Casher. representatives of The longerthe movie is shown. Cinema might pay $300 for considered Grease as that as well in the Bluegrass area.
every company bid a certain the more profit the company concesswn products and make theater‘s biggest movie. It sold “Lexington audiences go
number of dollars on first-run makes from ticket sales. $l2,000 to $14,000 retail. I'm out evening and matinee shows more for fantasy type movies
‘ . ‘ films those being shown to “Big mowes usually cost basing this on I978 figures.“ for about twelve weeks, she such as Star Wars or Buck
v' E the general public for the first $20,000 to $30,000, plus 90 Then there are movies which said. Rogers. When 1 worked at
a ; time. percent of box office for three are lined with gold. Cashersaid According to many theater Fayette. we played Same Time
f _ _ . _ wee ks,“ Casher said. Jaws was one of the biggest managers. Lexington is not Next Year alongsideaDisney,“
:7 The mam WPC f’f bidding '5 “Midstates is known to put up money makers for Fayette typical of other theater crowds she said. “The Disney movie
y; called "blind b'dd'n8-" $30,000 to $40,000 on a good Cinemas. One manager reported that did better."
Schuenemeyer said that a
; representative or booker (as he -
, ' g is sometimes called) bids for
i ”°‘°°°* °" “ BIG DADDY LIQUORS
, . f, The booker does not know how
- much the other companies are
’ bidding for the same movie.
thus the name “blind bidding." 253-2202 372 Woodland Ave.
“In the movie business
people hid large amounts of .
money without seeing the
» h. IRON CITY M EHEAD-
representatives' bid is based on
eight by 10 pictures and a CANADIAN LAGER '
5 synopsis of the film and stars." 3 99
. With “exclusive bidding.“ a ‘ ' case 3 69
theater company decides it I 6 pack
' wants to have the only theater 24 1 2 02- Returnables
. in town showing a particular
; movie. “ln this type of bidding. 1 4 - 76case
50 to 75 percent more (money)
' has to be put into a bid." '
l Sshuenemeyer cxplamed- * HOW CAN You AFFORD TO SHOP ELSEWHERE?
“lhere are also some types of
- bids in which a company will
pay a little more to keep a rival '
> 7 from showing a film."
1 Casher said that movies . ‘ I
; don‘t always go to the highest «I '
" bidder. “General has outbidded _
g, - ; Midstates. but Midstates was ’r b .
g . given the movie because they a '
3‘ . had more screens.“ she said. i _
3. Movie cashiers often hear ' E m m I « I .
§ . complaints about the high price E ‘D ‘Y
.; i of theater tickets. "Uh, Miss. EB.
' ' ' what‘s the oldest you can be to , ‘~ @K
1‘ - __ get in for children‘s prices?" . 5U@ IRE ‘
' ' At $3.50 per adult ticket. this _ . ' ‘
. y is understandable. g
i ‘ Theater companies also s E ‘X W
‘ ,, » crin e at what they pay for \ kw:
" . movgies. Schuenemeyer said 7 ’ Al." F—OR MORE “560 8° / .
. there are different types of . 0K5; -
-‘. rental fee arrangements; for 2‘ "‘3‘?
g _ - first-run movies the most \. 1-‘_.. - ~' . '
. common arrangement is the y , ' _ 1
E ' “guaranteed-plus percentage" 1 . ' ' ' ‘ ‘ t: ‘ . I 7 ' i. j, . «v. ., 3 I Q:
g V rental. he said. '-. L . | ' -g . , ,' , ! l ." : In t '_- i .
; ‘ “The way this works." . I ' ‘ ' '; ' ' ;. fill" .__‘
‘ . l_ Schuenemeyer said. “is that in ' , R —- ‘ ._,_____._._ i-==-* "“ S \ ,' MN“ .
; . . ' i bidding for a film the movie . 7' vi” .. _ ' , f "“
i . , company guarantees. let‘s say ‘ .5“ ~.. .. - _.,_ , lfi _; " e- . - ~ ‘74:»57: @ .99”;
L 1 $60,000. This means the first ' " ' ‘- ' - ,4- -
‘ . - 1 $60,000 made from the film
a. : goes to the distributor, not the . for aIl your
theater company. e d B 00 k Sto re '
“A sliding scale percentage is Ke n n y C. . couege "99$.
‘ then set up in which a theater .- - - *4 ‘
. company is allowed a certain _ s. '
' l
l

 o-THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. August 2. 1979 .
'6 00d 9 ri ef’
4 - , - , m' ' p h t /
ctors In Char/[e Bro wn Ismter rat 0 arac er r0 es _
By TERESA YOUNG character. although hedoes not antagonism level between his make an impression at allinthe tt is evident that thc aCtOTS
Staff Writer show the“quiet strength"ofthe character and Lucy just right play. Her acting and voice are and aCtTCSSCS are trying very
comic strip character. throughout the play. okay, but she is never anything hard to play SChUlZ'S
You‘re a Good Man Charlie Perhaps Bolinger and Carol Prunsk, as Pepper- more than a background characters,dbut OVCTa" they do ‘
Brown. by Charles M. Schulz. Richard should trade parts; mint Patty, really does not character. "Ot succec -
opened last Thursday as one of Bolinger definitely could have
UK's final summer theater been “blah“ enough to play
productions and although the Charlie Brown. It all adds up to... .
, cast have mastered the The obnoxious Lucy is f s of Fe si '
techniques of acting, the played by Deborah Gay and I
majority ofthem misinterpret- she is obnoxious enough for ree cup p
ed the roles of the Peanuts two Lucys. Although Gay has Owing the monm 0, July g
comic strip characters. Lucy‘s obnoxious Side down Domino 5 Pizza i<.(;|vvr\(;.tw.1y g,
The best aspect of the Show, pat. she whines too much and 4 "8'! WW 0' ”jig W'"t'"" I 2::
which runs August 2, 3 and 4 in does not present the confidence fizgcgg’ff’ffitj‘rzu, Prgifiid I i}:
conjuntion with Vanities. is Lucy should have. t :hlih emu/412‘ 9.12.. 3.,
Robert Ploch‘s set. The large The only two characters east at the minuwmg loumon ,‘g
tinker toys and blocks along right in the show are Snoopy, A 1’ I” ’ R, m ’ j
with Snoopy‘s doghouse make alias Gary Galbraith. and éfiow'gggfixa; ( ' ‘ ‘
a perfect set for the play. And. Schroeder. played by David ifi '
the use of slides on a screen Darst. Nououoon th-uamy "
behind the stage help set the Darst shows the right 5" VP“ "3V" "“1“ “‘ “
atmosphere. amount of distaste for Lucy a“ I
However. the main charact- and pity for Charlie Brown. His I
ers are miscast. singing is the best of the entire
Although Don Richard. as cast. I
Charlie Brown, has a strong The most lovable character I ‘
voice and sings well. he exhibits in the play. however. is fl ’
too much optimism and is not Snoopy. Galbraith exhibits the 5 ’0 ’
“wishy-washy“ enough in his vitality needed for this part. if‘
character portrayal. When he does his dance steps. gvl .
Linus. played by Don the picture of Snoopy dancing 9"
Bolinger. is timid and has the in the comic strip comes alive.
childlike quality needed forthis Galbraith also keeps the
_ _ , o o o o o c Q
12 major styles of running shoes , : c. . E .. ..
ll r duced . LIV : '
a e :Ettrennmm . . .
Your choice . o ‘.o“""o.. -.° .