xt7xpn8xdh2j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xpn8xdh2j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-04-11 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, April 11, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1985 1985 1985-04-11 2020 true xt7xpn8xdh2j section xt7xpn8xdh2j Wm
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"‘ " . _ 2 ' “ emu-ha“ a»... , e 1.322 2 . 2 . t
_ .. . ,. .s... Hebrew professor.
; ‘“ - M h... -~..-:.3.-_ , ‘ “2% Qmihetage.2-2;‘~‘22...f:.~ 2 2 - .
3 2'2”»-.. 3 ' 32 ‘ V: ...33 33 I, A“ wit-2:” . .> .33 . "3
» We. :2. " W” I‘ 0 easy so ““011 to '
i ‘42. ' ~ ’ x.-- - 2: 2' e ‘ 7‘”f.?::’;’22 ' ' ' t
6‘ J 22.? 2‘2 2 2’2"» M- l o . 2
2 t... ~ 2 ~ ldd e East confl ct * '-
i i (12‘ ,3 r‘ .X C 3 2') t2 3 i l , 3‘ ,3 23
' , ‘ ' o ‘ t a 3:2. ’ ' I ' ” i l .
3 6 ‘ I 3 .3 ~52 , ‘ . 223 3’ _ ’ we; Ma 05 stresses Israel should negotiate ,2 , 23 . : .-
_7 3333 3 3 3 ‘22 G ‘3‘ . 33‘ '3. 3 . 3 .,, 3 ~ . . . . -3 3 . 3
, s. .» “v . ,3 f M; i é‘ \ \.- ~ 3_ peace wzth neighbor Arabs, Egyptians . 2 ~ .. 2, 3 .
a~ . . ~-.._ . . 3
3 8 2 \ By DOUGLAS ['4-P'1'TENGER lans of the West Bank in Gaza U . ' . 2
2 3. StaffWriter lStripl to be more realistic. more -' ‘t _ ~ g '
. " ra matic and to -0m t te t t ' .' "
3 f_ _ .... ’3 3' \ 3 Militancy and the development of Fiii/itiglsrael.” L e o rms j ‘ 2 ”.
- .. - 3.. peace ”0085595 In the Middle East Ma‘os said currents of militancy ' ' '
. 3 3 are the two forces that Will deter- can be found in the war between 3 '
3 3 \ «3 mine the future of Middle3East and [ran and Iraq, as well as the war in 2 ‘” 2
. 3 Arab-Israeli relations,3 said Moshe Lebanon. "The other stream. the , ‘ ' '
3. - ‘ 3 . Ma 98. professor of Middle Eastern other development. is the revival of t 2 2
. 3 . 3S)tudns3 at the Hebrew University of the peace process in the Middle ~ ' -
2 mm em. East. which was initiated b2 Prosi< ' ‘ 2
.3M W 3Ma‘os spoke on Arab~Israeli rela- dent Sadat in 1977 and Mr.y Begin. 2 2 ' f 2
3 ,. ,3 33 ,3. a. tlons last night to about 75 persons who favorablv responded t0it,” ' ‘ ‘ . 2' "
2 fit‘fi'éfl intheOld Student Center Theater. ' ” 3 2 . ~
. . ' "$51.3 The lecture. sponsored by the Stu» Ma'os said Israel should negotiate I ' t' .
33 M M;.;;,§~Mf'2h;;,h dent Government Association. was peace with their Arab neighbors “I
-. ” ’- W’fafi "’qmtw by “Wis“ Students 0" think Israel should take the chal- ” t
~ . . . $22.";- 1‘” campus to represent their side after lenge of peace and t to ex nd it ” . ”
.. , , -. ._ 44M?1.2 ewe»? former Palestine Liberation Organi- ry - pa . ‘
. w- ,3,3 M; é . . . 3 and reach an understanding with the , . .
““mc‘wm 33233333 33 when offic1al Hatem Ishaq Hussani- Arab neighbors .
A day at the races ' (“3 ni lectured on October 16. said I _
Nancy Emison, director of SGA‘s .1 think it's an o rtunit' for l 3 - 2
The pack passes in front of the grand stand during the sixth her 2 Manantial (Chi), and he paid $28.40. Kecncland opened speaker's bureau. rad now to emflfi" an gxtendesd ‘ ”
race at chneland yesterday. The winner of the race was num- for its spring meet Saturday. . Ma'os also said that there t5 "0 peace with [23g t which was in'- t ”
ideal solution to the problems in the tiated in 3.37 ayntdalso to strike 13 ”’
Middle East. “There is some ' « 2 - . I . ”
. . blueprint which can be acceptable 3:3: Them??? 1 Wilma] r3egimfent '-
or tolerable to most parties in- abo t .3383 ”ma? page, a ter ‘
conomls iscusses compara e wor o... .. MMW . .. -
maybe there is no solution at all. but ' ' I
3 9 there is some sort of blueprint that .. . ‘
. . . . . . . . , He added. ()ne “an 2 of
Despite great strides, wage discrimination major problem, says Hartmann gaggfigynfhedpameal m. srefik- pragmatism and as; of it: 5253‘: of - 2 ~
e t 835. an princlpes all parties to come into terms to
By LINIS.KADABA ——-—— Her publications include W0 n. thatwere.aheadydt?c'ded“p°h2 . continue and to revive the peace ”
Contributing Writer ‘3 3 ‘ 3 3 "‘93 8 According to Ma 05. one blueprint forces which started in 397. ~~ » .
The mam problem is if women could earn the “'3': "3°; ‘ CW°"‘~‘ 5:: ng'etim; was the Camp David Accord. espe- " 2
Heidi l. Hartmann, a nat‘ ll , 0n 2 <33 , 3 03mm"! 9 0' an Clally the part of it that deals with - ~ . ”
3333333333 “0330333333333 says once 33132333232; same as3men, we would do away With gender- 3038 Discrimination and Women. the framework of the Palestinian au- wih: iii? L235“: :Mmgwgeggglfig .
rable worth between women and based discrimination.” of? a???“ Equal P” f” M” t°“°my 2 he 5"“ that PaleStima" a“‘ that they are all endangered by a
men is implemented, other discrimi- Heidi I. Hartmann, Hg‘gufnfim her 533 at UK tommy °h the weSt Baht? “0““ be common threat. what he called the ' '
natory practices also will begin to nat' a” k - bou nag Y ‘ acceptabletomostpartiesinvolved, “unholy Trinity." "1 refer to what is
dissolva ion y nown economist Spoke a t Pay Equity for He said the Palestinians are now called me who“. mm“. of Iran 2 2
“The main problem is if women — 33mg; wigglenazilgmgéfin and part Of the emeFSing pragmatism Syria and Libva'. WthhHS a very
' could earn the same as men, we occupatiors requiring similar levels “We can‘t expect comparable 5y .. mt: on a report she ”22:3; throughohit the Middle EaSt‘ ”The.” strange Goalltlon. a very Strange al- ' .
would do away with gender-based of skills. She defined comparable worth to have an effect," she said. which” The talk in the student ‘5 a e“ my am“ the PateSt‘” lime" 2
discnminatlon," said Hartmann worth as a strategy to realign {9- “It has not really been imple- Center Addition was spomored by
during an interview, who was on male~dominated jobs, such as nurs- merited.“ several UK debartments the UK S A '
Ux's campus yesterday for a lec- ing or waitressing, on a level equal Instead, Hartmann said the im- Committee on Agricultiiral Re- evotes meetlng
ture. 3 3 3 3 tomale-dominatedjobs. pact 0‘ other acts calling ‘0'“ equali- search Policy and Alternatives for I
3 “Wag: mscnmm economics “The real issue: Is comparable ty among the sexes should be eval- Women. 0 n 0 0
is very ey," sai tmann d sex- worth a good thing or is it a bad uated. “Has affirmative action, Hartmann said com rabl 0 th t t t t I ' ’
ual inequalitif- h ¥0u3Would elimi- thing?" she said. “Is it economic equal access. equal eduation madea would eventually sgi‘aead e3: xall se a or orlen a Ion ‘ ' 2 ”
nate wage. discrimination, a lot of factors we have no control over or is difference? We see more women en- states perhaps in the next 20 to 50 B , A . , 3 . . ‘
other discrimination could be elimi- it discrimination? It really isn‘t terins men‘s jobs, . . . more integra- years‘ 5; 1 ‘NDREW D.“ Is at" 5 10b was: “that commttm . .
nated.” Hartmann serves as study about ”“8 out the marketplace; tion." - nlor Staff Writer senators could Sit on and attendance , ‘ "
director for the Committee on Wom- it’s eliminating the effect of discrim- Hartmann received her bachelor‘s “Kentucky's turn will come." she . . pohc‘eS . . _. ~ . t ”
en's Employment and Related So- ination.“shesaid. degree from Swarthmore College said, adding that she knows little hast hgt‘ts. St‘he’“ “ve'mem T“ thwght ‘t “‘35 (“me “9‘9“" » 2 2
cial Issues within the National Aca- 'l‘houghthecomparable worth con- and her master’s and doctorate about this state's politics. “It's a Association bimonthly StUdeht sen- said Senator-at-Largeelect John I 2
demy of Sciences. ti-oversy has been alive for about 10 from Yale University, which were trend and tendency that‘s not really ate metttthg was a httle thhereht F'SCheh‘. ”I teamed What some 0t . I
The issue. she said. focuses on years. only a few states, such as all in economics. Her research inter- SOiIlS to be stopped. Being a true than usual: .The meeting “.5 laced thei pos'ttt’hs are. It could ha"? gone i 9
women receiving less pay than men Minnesota. Idaho and Washington. ssts center on employment issues Marxist. I would say it's inevi- ““1 the typical debate 0“ h‘hs and ahtthtturther‘hut‘thas good. 2 ' ' .
— about 75 cents for every $1 — for support it. related to women and minorities. table." commutee reports by members. but During the meeting. the StUdent ' ' ‘
was also devoted to an orientation senate voted to enact tougher atten- , 3 .’ , ..
‘ for newly elected senators. dance requirements on its members. 3 3. - ‘
N 0t S h 0 , The new senators, elected last This year. excuses for absences arr- , 2 2 t
y pa S Thursday. met in two informal voted on by senate members. but . '2 . '
group meetings with the veteran next year, all excuses will have to ‘ = . . ‘ . ~
3 3 3 3 senators. A discussion group for new be approved by SGA‘s Committee on 2 2 ~ 3
Soc1alization is cause of rape, molestation, ‘Legacy’ author and counselor says Zimr-ijigirgfiiowafialifnhy 8:55 ”Whig... had anyone in... ' 2 2 ~ ' ' 2
3y SARQLYN EDWARDS of women‘s bodies as commodities, To excuse this statistic, Press said that “the only person who gets to de- gaging?figagmavighzefdséhfir Edi? effing: ”13252:?ng gill ” 2 ' l ,
ta Writer Elms sags. 33310131313 étllgfitgsntlysgfé stt3ii3l3t33¢3a3veryonef is sayliung children 33:313'e cide wit: can touch your body is Kathy Asl3l3craft and Lexington Com- now go to Committee on Commit- ' .
3 3 3 nded3 3‘ 3 . 3 ; 33031 a c is sex y you,"s sai . munityCo egeSenatorPhilTaylor. tees.Maybethey'lldoabetterjOb." ” - ,2
Rapists, child molesters, and Wife said. That s the place where I think abused, it is his fault. But Press People are only beginning to real- SGA Prosidentelect John Cain The senate also voted to take roll ' ' '
abusers are3 products of the way weneedtodoalotof work. says “to call children sexual IS abso- ize how prevalent those problems said he thought of the idea after call at the beginning and the end of - .' ’ ~’
they are socialized — most are not Because of this image. men can lutely absurd. A 6-year-old child are, Press said. One out of six hearing complaints from senators their bimonthly meetings instead of ‘ ”I
psychopaths, said Tom Press. au- more easily think of women as ob- doesn’t put any connection with put- women will be raped and 49 percent that they were unsure of their re- the current policy of taking atten- - ‘ 2
thtlir (:3 the play 3“begacy3" and coun- jects. “It's easier for men to 581382 ting on mascara and with jumping of all women in the US. will be bat- sporsibilities. dance only at the beginning. , ” .' '
se or rigpgkigicithmlsnforsayf'ears. on 132:: gemrznfmtgyt: f:3c3tt3ntlgla3t gemmdcopulaung With some Item? by a '3:th orshbzyfrignd at “I hmt (thehmeeting) will cure The move was made in an effort 3 .
PI‘SS Open (rum . . . easonceln triva. sai. " ' ' “
rape and incest held yesterday in Presssaid. Press has been working with the However, some still believe the :i’rtsrteyear wifitpeyht gceatti‘nzatgknw it: $13.53: sieriheitihyzhcefavh - I
the Student Center about how socie- Children are also thought of as Child Assault Prevention Project in myth that rape and incest do not the senate. Hopefully, if won't take said. if a senator is not present for ~ .
ty deals With these problems. “It's a possessions, Press said. “It's a real California, a program to prevent happen that often, saying those inci- as long (for the new senators) to get either half of the roll calls a partial ~
mistake to think the men who com- ownership thing‘ she said. Only in child sexual abuse by speaking to dents are the woman's fault. or a medtoSGA.“ absence will be recorded.” Four un- I '
mit those crimes are psychopotln," the past four or five years have peo- children in grade schoob. Role-play “family problem." excused partial absences or two full -
she said. “Something about the way ple been able to say the word “in- ing is used to teachchildren how to While working at battered women Hackman, Ashcraft and Taylor led unexcused absences will be grounds ' ~ '
men are socializedistheproblem. cest,'3 but one out of every four chil- deal with potential kidnap and incat cutters, Press said she had “various the informal discussions as they ad— for throwing people out of the sen- ' 2
Society has perpetuated the image ammonia-fly muted. ablation. Cldldrul have to learn SeePSYCHOPATHS. oases dressed the questions of what a sen- ate.
Kernel gets I Groups give opinions m '
new editors .~ of or anizations nt '
22m ., CC er
». Mark lulu is one of two tennis
for 1985-86 M” 3: .6. mum commented on the electiors for the 9hr” "t” h." ”t that m t"
, 33 2 3. center's Advisory Board next fall. the UK, m books t” “m
C W d b 3 ‘ _ F 2% Grow representatives suggested She said the board oversees regu- m" ”imwfrn 'h' Ult
gs..- h j2 32.2 3. immanent: to Student Orga- latiom governing student organism m“ ' me. "‘
arasfe ca; rlng ‘ n33 2” Ml; Latin-he Genie; in a signing yous; gins and controls the groups’ use of m' "‘2
ex r, n e 0 a r n " . a cell .an scussed icespace.
pe p pe t2- iipcomimelection forthecenter's The board is headed by John “Awhm'm
2* faflAdvboryBoard. Herbst, director of student activities ”V m t“ ”t m “a t‘
By rum s'rswxm- _ and by Michael Palm, associate m m l” ’0' i W
Seniorstaffwriter 3 ~. Kevin Gnu-e. of Socially Con- deanofstudents. °‘ "Ml "f m “- "t"-
3 .3; 3 called Shidaits, sugested the cen- Five board positions are elected *"tmu'ml
anEdiiutzieth A. Cal-:3: join-ml: 33 km tobecomfm patrt of py the3gtudent organizggtzis and
Englishjmior. selected ,. MW studen so our more ppoin' other
nighttomeuedlmnnchldof ’ ‘ tfvltiuJ-leabopluentodtheneed mix-Mai: Wanda Kdams
2; 3331.332, Kernel for the I” ELIZABETH CAMS scorrwnn 2*”!th madam organizations in staff assistant of the Student Organi- m
. attract “nailing olden ‘ Appl'
Cum. 31, was m no... two than for the Kcrnel‘l m5 simmer or. offering more mun. men-annuals. ' a to aged-incafaim hflfim
candldntu and am John V02 “humanism. Wtwoldnurtlclo. oftheStudentCenter.
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F In de artment head dies OKernel
g gy p Continued from page one
‘ 9 ' ° ' f ' ' ' ’ i . 7 Car iscurrentl the 's “l toseethatthe contin-
Dr. Mac did UK serwces wzth conSIderable integrity , says geology chairman mam She with M 323's. J3 mm at £33m m
. - - tion with the Kernel as a reporter provides UK with as good a service
Staff reports something that had never been guished_member of the Geologi- from the University at Chicago in am the spring semester of 1993. as any newspaper can."
attemptedbeforeatUK. cal Society of .Kentuctky during 1924. . Sheservedasstaff writer and senior
Arthur Crane McFarlan. a for- McFarlan, who was called “Dr. the was for his contributions to _McFarlan is survwed by his staff writer before Min! her “I' he ‘th the _
mer head of the geology depart- Mac" by fellow geologists geology. The award was spon- wife, Gall Parker McFarlan; a current position. d _m very/mg?!l wrd “ board“:
merit, died Tuesday at his home. throughout the country. helped SN_ by the 5999‘! “d the dailhtfl'» WY _Beth Graves ‘1 gm'gcnén will ”is" inteBolligue.rice
He wasa'l. establish ll geological field camp American mum“ 0‘ Petro W two sisters. M". fie- Caras also a member of Colle- ommitrn t nd innategrity to their
McFarlan served as chairman in Colorado, where students could learn Geologists. ' drick J. Mose of Dallas and Mu- _ f. Academi Excellence and c _ _ en a
of the department for nearly to observe geologic phenomena firs- in addition to teaching, McFar- riel L. McFarlan of Lutz, Fla; a 3:38 0|“ Delta Kt; leadershi positions.
years, from 1927 until 1967. He thand, He led field trips to Cana- lan served as state geologist and brother, Ronald L. McFarlan of CM will mwmm summer a:
was the second person to head da, western Texas, the Appala- director of the Kentucky State Belmont, Maine; threegrandchtl- lunmmyre r for The Hartford “They are stepping into the top
the department after it was chians and New England before Bureau of Minerals and Topo- dren;andagneat-grandchlld. 1:: My porte ti t spot of the most important student
founded by Arthur McQuinston the establishment of the Colorado graphic Survey fromtl932 to 1934. Servtces will be at 11:30 am. aura" In 0001180 61- organization on campus," he said.
. Miller in 1392. camp He was director again from 1948 today at W.R. Milward Mortuary- . “From my own experience, 1 have
”He was a person of comider- McFarlan came to UK as an to 1958 after the bureaus name Southland. “rd: 3), began m for the no doubt that their jobs will be the
able integrity," said Nicholas associate professor in 1923. In was changed to the KentUCk)’ In lieu of flowers contributions Kernel in the spring semester of his most demanding m they’ve held
Rast. chairman of the geology de 1952, he was named the UK Col- Geological Survey. . . shaild be made td the Commu- freshman year and is currently a se- in their “v5.
partment. “He was someone that lege of Arts and Sciences‘ Distin- A native of . Mansfield. Ohio. nit Hos 'ce of Lexington or the mor smfwmer.
. thestudentSIOOlted up to." guished Professor of the Year by McFarlan received a 'bachelor s Mc’ii‘arlag‘ at the UK de-
McFarlan placed an emphasis thefaculty. degree from the Umvemity 0t rtmentoflgmeoml Ward, a member of the Honors “If 1 have one hope for both of
on student field work. which was He also was named as a distin- Cincinnati in 1919 and a doctorate 9‘ 08y. Program and the How Program them, it’s that the job will also be
Student Advtsory Comm1ttee, said, themostrewarding one."
u iidnhn dtmd'l "nwdd
‘ ~ Fac lty, st e ts o ore a e lca assoc1atio a at s ay
3 ran STEWART year to present the Edwin Munich presented this year‘s lecture. titled formance for first- and second-year the Golden Podium Award of $1,000, Second:year students picked Don-
. sgnior‘sisrt Writer Memorial Lecture." The Munich iec- “Medic?! Generations in a Global students respectively. Recipients of and first-year students chose Harold aid r. Diedrich and T211323;
ture was established at the Medical village. . . . the Scripture Award were Charles H. 'l‘ratirig and Raymond E. Papka Ambrose fordthe Pse-gltmcl G
‘ . Presentatiors that recognized out- Center in memory of the Lexington .Paul DePriwt. a senior “ll obstet- E. Bea. Allen Bond, Eric Jones and as recipients of. the silver Pointer Apple Aw;- 'anba f’h'lll‘mw Dr-
standing medical school depart- businessman. . _ ricssynewmy. received t 6 Ken- Henry Jones. Merry Gnrnmett. Joan Award. They will receive $750 and barman. Mam a“ rznd Drlpsunda
. . menls, faculty and students were “It's always some outstanding in- tucky Medical Ifilma‘t'ce Com. alpany Meek and Bruce Pennuigttton were 5590 respectively to lbe used forhtea- 'l‘homaw lte 5 “ll n b third- ear
awarded at the 22nd annual Medical dividual," said Mary Workman, who Award. The $500. oca ion 15_ ways chosen fortheKanner Awar . ching purposes, suc as works ops a rs were c ose y_ _ y
. Student Association Awards Day is in charge of student 58W”? for presented to an Inleidltal with out- Workman said several other stu- and equipment. students to receive the Climcal Gold-
- yesterday at the UK Medicai Center the College of Medicine within the standing patient-physécian charac- dents were recognized by the mf‘l" Dr. Susan M. Burress and Dr. Er- en fit M M will r e.
. auditorium. office of education. Somebody who tensttcsmkman 5:1 . tto Martin caltdepartments for acluevemerticzli nest L. Fletcher were chosen for g S7501f feaahi rmanes whigl: 3":
m awards mark the wines wt seem "a - WI" when”. Wests a was“ “i PM” ms PM “iii ‘3‘“ somerset?“ '
pOSSible scholastic achievement by enrich thexr medicaleducation.l la f ' v d an companslgls. ted tainf ’ en 5 one ng war were The 00" e of Medicine Dean‘s
' the student body,“ said Don Rich- Dr. Gordon H. Deckert, chairman pl qltlle or Perseverance an P950” Students also ec cer 85- presented _to Dr. Woodrow Reeves Rec 'ti 08A rd went to Dr
ards,president of theassociation. of the department of psychiatry and a if: igemfnt- d Ka d5 ulty_members and departments 0 and Dr. Richard Schwartz. Burress Ab 051116013” zzairman of the dc:
For the awards presentation. behavonai selences at the Umversr e _ rip ure an nner awar receive awards. . and Reeves received 3750, and ne .
- . ' members "invite a speaker every ty of Oklahoma 0011089 0‘ Medicine- ”“08”" the ”Sim academic Per- The anatomy department received Fletcher and Schwartz,ssooeach. partment of pathology.
- ll . ,_.__-_. ‘ l
_ Stockholm man recuperating we , 1 Cloulfledshove 1, 111m ARE mo SIDES'I'O
l
- - - . °°°‘"“'" l BECOMING A NURSE IN “ll-IE ARMY
may be involved With tax evasmn It damn... i -
By mas roves Karolinska Hospital. Semb led the ered legally dead under Swedish law 1, ii ’ And they‘reboth repre—
Associated Press 12-member team that on Sunday and thus immune from prosecution. v m t sented by the lnSIgma you wear
performed the first permanent arti‘ Judge Birgitta bnsvall. who is to mum“ .-'\ {l as a member of the Army Nurse
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Doctors ficial heart implant outside the Unit- :leag'd tlt'ie Cgfigfilmgfitfiggét‘: . “mm", _§'\\g‘ Corps. The caduceus on the left
said yesterday the fourth man to re- edStates. us 0 c . . H - 'i~'_--~'i---~j'i~ -- . : . r- means u' an h
ceive a permanent artificial heart The patient, identified by the hos- ecutor Magnus Sjoberg §3id the 0P :g'it‘tlcro‘t:vust:':°: .1" "h f“\ systemlIrclwrlflEh eglfigatiegrlitrl :5
was doing “surprisingly well" yes- pital only as a Swede in his mid-5th. eratltm changes nothing In the Lexington mntucty m . d (h l
terday three days after the implant. was “mostly resting," according to JudlClal sense. (00‘) "Wt. . 4% careera Vanccment are em 6.
But the patient‘s doctors refused Semb. He said the patient was talk- . - LSA‘l-Clossos . DOt the exception. The gold bar . .
to identify him or comment on re- ing and taking liquids and light food Semb would not be drawn into the for June~ on the right means you command res ‘t as an Arm officer. lfyou re
ports that he was 53-year-old beif and characterized him as recuperat- issue at a news conference yester- Eirmttb'ogm earning a BSN' write: Army Nurse ngportunities. $0. Box 7713‘
. Stenberg, a defendant in a tax eva- ing“surprisingly well." . day. “We had an agreement (tonpro- . sriegl‘tuomc Clifton, N] 07015 Or call toll free l—SOOrUSA-ARMY.
Sion trial who came to be known in Reports about the identity of the tect the patients anonymity), he who don"
Sweden's tabloids as“Mr. X." patient overshadowed the medical explained, then asked reporters: othmt wt.“
“For the time being we are very aspects of the case. And there wa: “From now on, please showdssor'ple in “mum“,
content with his condition," said Dr. also speculation that a recipient 0 common consideration towa t '5 my“,
Bjarne K.H. Semb of Stockholm's an artificial heart might be consid- rundown human being.“ CollNowl Am NURSE CORPS- BE mm“ CAN BE.
' Heart reci ient’s '
P a.
. h l h . “39" /\ EXTENDED REGISTRA TION HOURS
m 0V6 ea t "Sk , «do-“6° K For Fall ’85Advanoo Registration
to 0‘ AG April um
surgeon warns “a, 4, ,
B'ROBERTFLRLOW @ at 1‘ ) Offices involved with academic advising, registration, fee
Agsociated puss . ' payment, and delinquency clearance will be open accord-
9 . .
DICK S mg to the following schedule:
. WASHINGTON — When artificial-heart recipient Wil-
liam Schroeder left the hospital last week, his chances DMCE .
of dying if a crucial valve in the heart should break .
_. - - Wednesda April l0 8:00 a.rn. - 5:30 p.m.
. clearly increased, his surgeonsald yesterday. 0 Y' _
. Dr. William DeVries also said, “When he goes to this B’J" HaWkeye' Hat LIPS, Thursday, Afr” H 8:OOo.m. ' 5:30 p.m.
. - home in) Jasper, lnd., which is two hours away, if a in FridOY. April '2 8:000.m. "130 p.m.
valve breaks he‘llbedead." ° " 'Saturdoy, Aplril l3 10:00 am. - l:00 p.m.
. However, the surgeon. who has performed all three Monday, Apri 15 8:000.m. - 5:30 p.m.
US. implants of artificial hearts, said such risks must RETURN To MASH Tuesday, April l6 8:00 am. - 5:30 pm.
be assumed if patients are to resume anything ap Wednesday, April 17 8:OOo.m.-S:30 p.m.
' . proachingnormal lives. s 'I .85 pitchers
‘ _ , Other people, he said, casually choose to raise their .
' own risk of death every day — in decisiom to take air- 25 c Kamlkozes e NOTE SPECIAL SATURDAY HOURS
plane flights, for example.
A patient such as Schroeder could lessen his risk by 50‘ POI‘d 5Com
. remaining "anesthetized on the operating table waiting
‘ for .3 vaive to break," but that would defeat the quality- Dress up. Of dawn and .
of-life aims expressed by all artlfICial-heart rec1plents
. sugar. Devms said, meet the Dre. of Dunk!
. . DeVries. speaking at a conference sponsored by the '
y ». American Society of Newspaper Editors, was reminded 393 \\ llllt-l-Illiitu-rilll I’Iiizn 23347 I 7
' . by one questioner that the first recipient of the Jarvik-7
heart. Barney Clark, had to be rushed back to surgery
- ' in December 1982 to repair a broken valve. ,
: Asked if Schroeder's risk of dying from such a prob- .
. . , - lem would be increased by his move to an apartment, T H U R S D A Y __
’- even though it is still close to Humana Hospital Audu. \_ . to in 5 like ure
' ' bon in Louisville, Ky..DeVries said,“That is correct.“ ‘ \ ' Eommzezamtgugopgafiigliglivfg gilloz'lalatxéllapgheegse and preal
. ' “Sgtttyhfincsgagn will: fiiet't'iztefladzflgfjwm: I S U K D A Y . you’ll enjoy one of the tastiest Italiansaufiagetngpt'lllove gen-
. _\ . . . t“ . our
‘ ‘ , thehospltal. \ mealsmtawnfmmyourhome umePlzm u Pizza,
' Broken-valve problems similar to Clark‘s have not ‘ , . town Pizza Hut“ restaurant;t non-stottflsalati baa—and the
_ . beenremrtgdforSchrmderorforMurrayHaydon‘who TROUSERS. SKIRTS - mWemakepizzafi-esh,w1 reasona cpl-lees.
. _ .1 received thethirdimplanton Feb. 17. SW E A l E g g 5 pm :2 x CHA l g . H t® ts
. , 3 Good esePlzza u restauran .
., ' . At his apartment, Schroeder has round-the-clock nurs- at th
iniz care and special monitors designed to warn of com-
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e I t

 KENTUCKYKERNEL My, M11, 1“,
__________—___—__________—__—______—____.—___—__
Gory Mom
Arts (dilt
Melodrama“ " “' Around the local arts briefl
‘c f 1" ' "‘ ’ y
are u ls . Staffreporta and now a collegium niusicum rel l-‘rench sculptor August Rodin will
ers to an early "“1510 ensemble. or a he on exhibit. The opening reception .
luSh potent 3’31." This campus has more free enter- group which performs music from will befrom2to4pm . '
9 . ~ * é‘r. tainment than Hugh Hefner has law theBaroque era and earlier A film about Rodin Will be shown , '
_ ..- .. ~ g . ’. suits. The UK School of Music has its at 2 p m in the Recital Hall. spon -
“Careful He Might Hear _You Is a ‘ i ,3 _ For instance, tonight you can own collegium musicum, which hap sored by the Art Museum The event
lush creation fromAustralta about a ' [a . {’1‘ catch a free show by the UK Orchos pens to be the same one performing is tree and open to the white. . ' " .
young boy caught in the struggles of ~ ‘ .. ‘a. 7 "/ tra, conducted by Dame] Mason. tomorrow._ The group performs on “w Hm" Sundays Series contin- . ' ' ,
an adult world. The scenery. acting y t The concert features the Graduate authentic Instruments of the mt‘f‘ll “93 mm week with a performance by . ;
and dialogue in this two-hairgnoltjte ‘ ’ A. . Strim, Quartet in .‘ performanceuof evall and renaissance periods if] m“) [it Comm Band The concert. .
make it worth Sitting throng . n- . . Elgars Introductionand Allegro. cluding the lute._recoidei. orgum-t “mm includes highlights from _ . . . -
fortunately, this film more mm“ -. . ’( mmbcegig? satirietsCon- toll‘rhebec and gilediexl'lal hardp _ t “mm“ (krshwm-S "Porgy and 3 . , ..
semblosa televismn soap opera . , _ \ ce n or . e ensem e m be lf‘f‘tlt‘d n Be». beg” a. 3 pm. in the Con , '1 . . ~ .
a Winner of eight Australian film ._ . _ John Hedger The concert begins at “mm” Admissionisfree . ,4 , I
awards. , * Tomorrow. the Collegtum Muse 8 pm. in the Recital Hall of the t'e-n ‘ “ ‘ fl . , 1 ' j
. . . t cum will perform medieval and re ter for the Arts. and is tree and open UK. so not uwrtthmg around here ’- _ '1 ’ i . i
Bap“: his acm'l'd’T‘ll'chnlaameélePds- A?" \ ’ mm“ music, including some to the PUbllC- LS free Admission to Sunday‘s cone - 1 . .,
:1?“de 3’ 77°?” ‘: l ”‘3 s . d d] I g n [_ dancagfltthcenmry Italy. _ . .m l)} the Razoumovsky String ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ -‘
In) '5 your typlca ' payf ' ml ?' rumocotarrsvormucnnnirox Whats that? You say you. don‘t Saturday. The (,raduate ”mug Quartet Vllll set you back 56 For ‘ , ' ’-
class boy, whme main 002:9"? Its) . . . know what a “colleglum musrcum Quartet Will give a recital of its «nut that prlt't' you can hear Debussy‘s .' ' . .
playing SWML He 0"” c "n Aunt Vanessa teaches PS to ride in 'Careful, He Might Hear You.‘ 187 We". during the Baroque period, at 8 pm. in the Recital Hall The ”Qllurlt‘l In (; Minor. Opus 10," Bee- ‘ -. _
trges‘ Pund‘ girl]? atnddgloflall the the term referred to a 5051.01. musi- performance l5 free Ilimeih Quartet in (‘ Major, ()pus - l, 1 ~ ,
"“85 little boys lke 0 'th' he sf"; over a doll. PS becomes an object Michael Jenkins‘ screenplay adap cal club, a 8MP 0‘ .musmans who . 3" «'Hltli‘itsst’llae ‘l‘lntlue Pew " ‘ i ‘ _ ,v ‘
fectly content livmg wr ‘5 un for each relative tomold as they see tation of Sumner Locke Elliott's WW“ get ”39“)“ informally and Sunday, the H\ Art Museum The concert twk‘lm at 8 Pm 1“ the . l ‘ ‘ '
Lila, “8"” has cared for the boy fit. novel of the same name delivers playmodemmusm. , Opens the "Gates (it He“ 'lanu llt’t'lldl Hall For more information, f » .
since his mother d'ed givmg birth to some punchy dialogue {or these Times have changed. obvtously, bronze figures from ttlthu-nturt millgifialm ‘ . '. . ~ ‘
h'm‘ Logan's advice to PS shows the characters. But Schultz insists on . . . ‘. _ " _
. . . boy how to cope with adults. Logan milking every other touching scene _‘ ; , '
AHowelver. h‘s (“ICh 83nd!) “anti!” tells him, “Find out who you are by adding gushy music that reminds . ;'
“mm anossa ptaflhe h y bl e ty and you‘ll know how to love some- you of a tear-jerking scene from ‘ - . . . . '_ ~
on": wilefgnlfi aand he‘rmliusfbasfid ”"1“". 7"“ Mg, Children" Aogmf‘fs l‘W ‘. _ .- . .
George are rearing PS and threat- Vanessa doesn't know how to love. 3:: (Solefdfifgfiewa bgtmviigxgz .. . ' " . -
l em to take the boy away. Vanessa and although Lila cares for PS, she to do its job. _ - V ' 3 l
- wants possessmn 0‘ the boy. claim- doesn't love him enough to let him ' ' ‘ - ,
‘ :ggdtsfi mghiajgsl Logan. prom- bewhat he wants. Melodrama aside. the actions and ’ ‘ ‘ .
‘ ' Director Carl Schultz keeps us