xt7wm32n933p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7wm32n933p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1979-10-25 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, October 25, 1979 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1979 1979 1979-10-25 2020 true xt7wm32n933p section xt7wm32n933p K EN TUCKY Newspapef/Micmten
OCT 25 1979
University of Kentucky :
Library
Vol. LXXII, No. 50 University of Kentucky
Thursday. October 15- "7’ on independent Itudent new-paper Lexington. Kentucky :
I Q - ,\ M \ 5Q \
Prichard = 0rd endorses Nunn
to S OTU '- i , it -::~i~ blasts B I‘OWh ’s lin k
\,, , ;» ;._ -_3 \-_-.\: ,-. a
.. w _ 3 l! With Carter in 76
IS the one = a ‘ . . ,. .
d, . 3 .3 ~ 3, , \ 3 By JAY FosSETT mistake ln 1979.
I § 3 ’ . A - \J Campis Editor FOrd’s brief speech was basically
_ -> . M 3 3 fl ., i 3 a pep talk, urging the crowd to vote
By BARBARA WARD ‘- i, 33”. .‘ ' ‘ 1 Former President Gerald R. Ford for Nunn in the Nov. 6 general
Reporter . 3 § "° f ' 33 - .. came to Lexington last night, saying' election.
_ H 3. ‘3, 3 X 3 s ‘ hebelieves“thestate of Kentucky in “I urge you to maximize your
John Y. BrownJr.‘ is by far the W. i _ -- _ ,3 - f‘v‘“ the November election will elect effort and double your contribution
candidatewho wrll fill the needs of w ' 3 ‘- 3 ., . .,. -"'._ _‘ -_ Louie B. Nunn (for governor) on the in time and money," Ford told the
Kentucky in the l9805, according to . ‘ ' 3 \ _, 3.3:? ‘ 33, Republican ticket." crowd. “In the next 12 days you will
Edward F. Prichard, a veteran ‘ '- ., , \ ;- 3 '3, --' ’1" " 333a . Ford, who appeared at a private have the unique opportunity to give
Kentucky Democrat who has had N ' \MM - reception and rally for Nunn at the good government to the state of
sohmtethling Of a riches-to-rags ‘§ ' ' ,. ”33:3: “'2' Lexington Center, told the rally Kentucky.
ica career. * 1 . \t - ; -~ ~‘ was. - ' H .
mama, described a, «the boy --..; . , 2:35:03,“gigsmdmmis Whenrreadmeemmws
w0n(br of Washington” in the late 5 52' Q .3 M .Q ». ' '.' \Cs ~ - t the day after the electron," said an
. 3 . ,3 _, my 3 , Presrdent Carter and said Nunn s - ~ - .i .
19303 when he served as an advrser , i \ ---‘:,-"\“1,, ' Democratic opponent John Y optimistic Ford, 1 Wm My the
to President Franklin D Roosevelt * ‘ M :. ‘ a i : , ‘ ' people Of Kentucky did a 10b for
endorsed Brown at yesterday 5 , _. \ 3, : 5 elected. emse ves .3" (. at) t e State Of
College of Law Noon Forum. 3_,__ 3 £2?“ ' “ 3 , ,_ “One of the reasons I lost (the Kentucky Will be m good hams for
Although Prichard favored former ‘* Ii M ' 5 NM ~. - ‘=.-: if . . . . . the next four years.
. . ~ , . 3 ~ 3 presrdential election) in Kentucky is -
Loursvrlle Mayor Harvey Sloane m . .. - , »- 3 a - bec , . The former presrdent made
. . . >3 ,5 . 3.3; 3... \ ause Mr. Brown went and raised - -
the Democratic gubernatorial _ \ 3 3 . k money for Mr. Carter, campaigned caulipaign :ppéearancesA mtb dNuns
primary last spring, he said he feels i _. .',- . for Mr. Carter and voted for Mr. figtifermyfiegiuggym S an an
no hSitation in choosrng between \ 3 - =. 3 ,3. :_ Carter,“ Ford said. “Yet, what has '
Brown and Republican candidate 3 _ : 1 1 _ i ’ _» happened to Mr. Brown’s candidate Nunn, in what may be a new
Louie B. Nunn. . S? c , ; 3 .' __ \ ~,, in the last two-and-a-half years? campaign strategy, urged reporters
The Bourbon County native *\ :3 .- ‘ 3, ' 3 “Louie Nunn‘s opponent helped to to ask him about the issues and not
characteri‘zed Nunn s_ political \ _ _ .,-_- j ,3 ‘_ ' . put Mr. Carter in the White House. about his opponent‘s lifestyle.
career as steeped in vrcrousntiaS, g t , -_ - _. é 3- 3 Mr. Brown was wrong in 197s and Nunn made the plea whei asked to
bigotry, racrsm and every other 3 »._ 1; "*3 3 5 he‘s wrong now,“ Ford told the comment on charges that he ran a
"astrycisfegt 0; 93m§m§:l‘:8N i ‘i - -_ -; '- _ . . partisan crowd, drawing applause campaign of personal attacks on his
1 r c aime a unn, - ’ 1 :. " j . -\- I; ' ”
during his term as governor (1967— i i Q 5’ . ' . ' fligfififi976M1'dffiw2uflaadfe2 opponent.
71) reneged on campaign promises . ' . 3- .. ’3 Q 5 . ' ‘ y Continued on page 3 ~
raised taxes, squeezed money out of _; ,7 ' ’ '_ 3i ._ Q:
state employees for political ; . . .5 - , i '
campaigns and made no attempt to : -_ " "g .-: : ' - Ed t p f d
enforce smp mm M . __ .3 _ 3 _ . .. 3.3.3 . or, r O ESSOI'S ISCUSS
“Mr. Nunn talks about Brown i451 .’ » '.
associating with the Mafia; while fl, ‘ . - i .. res I
the govemor’s mansion, while he -' j . . . , p " rt fl t
was there. was a refuge for 3. . _ - 't '3‘ ‘ _, '. S cou con IC 5
Watergate criminals." he said, ' ' ~ . _,,,, a], .,. M 3' .imi‘,’ MW» 35“,.- . mw'n‘ .. firm .i.. . ., , ,
referring to Nunn's associations - - Q ,, Q ' ‘ 3' Q ‘:,--"\:,_ i; ”f Kl POOL!“ C . d h 'th th
with members of the Nixon ad- * ' , ' figs. ,: ‘ 3 epor er anon sai Q greets, W e
, ministration .3 _‘ , ~ . 3. q, Branzburg decrsron. I do not
. <5 :1 3 . -.\. . :‘» . . . .
Pri h . . -: 3 ~ ' . 3 ‘ . Recent court deCiSions on press believe reporters should havearight
Browcn a: eftgfiinetdetslitatchlzycigws 3-) ""R‘ -:“”*-R~‘r Mm" 5"" freedom may cause troublesome to not be called into court while any
someone who will bring “new faces legal problems for piblications ~ other citizen mustappear,“ he said. ,
new approaches and new ma'est’ Former President Gerald Ford leads a rally for Ford and Sun is Rep. Tim Lee (arter. R-Sth problemsthatlarge newspapers and “I thinkthere is a danger of moving .
~ . . .. J y Republican gubernatorial candidate Louie B. district. Ford told the rally audience that Nunn's magazines can afford. but ona that towardalicensed press whai a news
into Kentucky politics. . . . .
Nunn at Lexington Center last ni ht. Between experience makes him the obvious choice. could ut small 0 anizations out of reporter lS afforded a different
. . g . P Pg . .
(ontinued on page 5 bisine$, the audience at the Brown status (than that of other crtrzens).“
Bag Forum was told yesterday. (The Branzburg case involved
. . Rush Dozier, city editor of the Paul Branzburg, a reporter for the
Prison Inmates work t d I K Lexington Herald, said, “We‘re a Louisville Courier-Journal who .
owa r r e ease a large newspaper and we can afford observed some drug dealings when
the court trouble, but it works a working on a story and refused to
. ' hardship on a smaller newspaper. testify about them when called into
By KIM AUBREY prisoners who attend classes at UK :3 3 3 3 It's too bad we have to fight like this. court.) _
Reporter in a‘study-release program. While fjigigi'm; 3, It's a constant hassle.” Dozier, who is a lawyer,
(Ed't ' . Th f h serving time for drug trafficking. 33% UK political science professor disagreed “I would argue the press
I or S "Ote- 8 names 0 t e Carlisle is working toward a 6.535525; §\\:3, Bradley Canon, however, expressed should be treated differently (by the
students profiled in this story have bachelors degree in Latin American ' MS the opinion that some of the courts).“ he said, “because it is
been changed at their request. They Studies. Carlisle, 34, was a clothier 4» , < // / , ,9:sz decisions helped to properly define treated differently in the U.S. .
also asked that the Kernel not print in Miami before his conviction. 4A,]? “1/ $1,333; the news media's Constitutional Constitution. The Courier-Journal
Photographs of them) He expects to be paroled in 17% ER roles._ ' argued that the court should be sure _'
Gene Carlisle arrives on campus afieagergigfhfiiishfivillhave sterved /'?// 3 : Dfozrer. BCanon Sand Journalism it cgeuéd :lbtaLn tth lllslforfgftlon it _
. ~year sen ence. ' : »’ 3333, \3 pro essor ruce wain were par- nee o y roug ran urg.
M ‘-
. . . , r , ' ' _ln on a. e pans 3 3 a §3§3§3§§13 sponsore orum on ree om 0 e agar s as a c ' ing e ect on e - -
studies m the M:I‘ ng Library “11m to continue his education at the “i a 3 £2535 3,“ press and court-imposed censorship. press,“ Dozier said. “Sources tend
his 0135595 begin. Unrversrty of Miami. ‘ They discussed several recent to get very nervous about answering ,
Carlisle eats lunch from noon to 1 Carlisle doesn’t consider himself a ' Q Supreme Court decisions, including a reporter’s questions.” -’
p.m., then attends his last class of hardened criminal. “I just made a “Branzburg vs. Hayes,“ in which Canon said he doesn‘t think the ,
the day. At 2 pm; he stantb in from mistake,“ he said. “This is my first . theCourtruled that journalists don’t writers of the Constitution could
if the Student gem}: and Euclid dim; (21::in 2ft tflafgic vrlolationf.“ have far} unflimited right to withhold angcipatg ingesfigatfie rglporgerst.
venm waiting or 's ri e back ' ‘ is . e s isc assma es ‘3 ' 3. =§2§3§3§3§3§3§§§ “use u in ormation;" “Stanford e sai , “ is oric y, e irs
home. A government vehicle pulls abouthis Situation they are initially Daily,“ which allowed the police to Amendment has been on the “
up and Carlisle gets in. :finfid h?! lSind. BUt the" at- §Z§3§5§E§5f§§5§3§3§ ‘f ‘ ' §E§E§E§E§2i3§5§§5 search the offices of a campus freedom to publish as opposed to the 3
. . 1 u es owar rm are positive. E§E§§§E§§§E§E§E§3§E , ' ~ newspaper for a photo; and freedom to gather news. The
CDestination: _ the Federal Although Carlisle is outspoken in “Gannett vs. Depasqu ,le,“ which Supreme Court has held the position .
Ilgi'r‘ectional Institute northwest of his classes, he saidhe tries to keep to allows judges to close pretrial that freedom of the press does not
xrngton o'n Leestown P‘ke‘ himself the “0t 1“ class. hearings and perhaps trials to the include gathering news.“
Carlisle 15 one of three FCI (‘ontinued on page 4 3333;532:3333 _ 23332325332333; public. . Q
1 Continued on page 5
nation world
. . Afederalgrandju in Lexin on is inve ti t' tat - . , : . ‘ Q
ll'lSlde government and hatsy concentrated on stzsitegairligsrinc: “OWN-(Q T0 Till: WISHES or the Carter ad- SLVRGEONS REMOVED THE GALL BLADDER 0‘ the I
contracts ministration, the House "EVEN“ "3““ yesterday and shahd’ lran yesterday in New York and checked to see if
YOU‘LL NEED A PROGRAM to tell the players when voted to retain price and allocation contmb on gasoline h's lorgstanding cancer of the lymph nodes had wor-
the Urban County Council tonight chooses the company through mid-1981. sened. Aspokesman for the deposed ruler said “recovery - Q
that will hold Lexington's cable television franch'se. The 225-189 turnabout vote came amid expressions of withait complication is expected."
There's an indepth examination at the companies and THE STATE BOARD FOR ELEMENTARY AND d'SmaybymntlmSional leaders 0"" 508""8 0“ ““3“? Outside the hospital. as Shah Mohammed Re" “him
their proposals in Diversions, beginning on page 6. SECONDARY EDUCATION will ask the state Supreme profits. 3 went under the knife, about 150 demonstrated chanted. .
Court to reconsider its ruling limiting the board‘s ac- The ”W“ ““9" overturned a 91433 V0“? (ah-"13m “Death to the shah,“ and Wilt/9d Donna's reading. ”A
state creditation powers over Christian schools. on. izforimmediate andfull gmoline decontrol —— action peaceful death 33 too good for the shah." ‘
The vote to file a motion for a rehearing of the Oct. 9 mm? crmcs said might have sent prices at the pumps The spokesman added that the shah had suffered from
HAROLD MCGUFFEY. STATE INSURANCE COM- ““5”" “me "F“ “93"“ it was ”mmmende“ 3‘ 5‘ ‘Qafnfng ”F.” ‘2 a ”um, . . lymphoma - lymph shod “no" - for about Six Yea": ‘
MISSIONEB. hm resigned u the request d Gov. Julian cltseddoor session by former Gov, Bert T. Combs, who tQQ t'lmal'cdsls "3 presrdent 5 decision to gradually phase but that recently an intermittent jaundce hld signalled
, Carroll, the governor's office confirmed yesterday. represented the board In the legal battle. ~ “I once I on U.S.-produced crude Oil by 1981. thatsomthing was wrong with thegall bladder orthebile
McGuffey, who was appointed by firmer Gov Wentll The Supreme Court held that the state has little control duct leading from the liver. .
. : Ford in 1971.9ubmitted hi resignation Tuuday'ina one. 0"" Prim" “hm's- ”mm” in "‘e m“ 0' . ~ .
. ‘ senieme html‘ to “no“ It ”VG DO ”phmum curriculum. macml- qualificatjom and {arms PRESIDENT (QAR'I ER COMMITTED THE UNITED ‘
Tie governor's dflce also co nflrm ed that l M "‘lke” The ruling came in a suit filed more than two years ago STATES government yesterday toprovidingm million in weather
Gray Jr deputy inunnce commissioner. {U ad- by a group of churchrelated schools, ministers and am ‘onl‘mDOdla In an diort to 8V0" "3 moody 0‘ '
‘ - - Q - parents, after the state board refused to accredit 20 gem“ a PTODOVfiOH" QT:
. ‘ minntndon, "3'8““ the some ‘10-. 3 03,335“ schools and threatened legal action against (‘a rter‘s proposal came little more than an hour after PARTLY SUNNY AND COOL TODAY witha high he" 3‘
Tl: ‘mfm' plus mury aid the ”who” parents‘ sending their children to the mnaccreditated “55““th Sen, Edward M. Kennedy criticited the 50‘ “Willchar and frmty tomghtwitha lowln the upper ‘3.
331:5" became d ““er handing d instance schooh. administration for moving too slowly to aid mllllonl of 2th. fiinny “d warmer tomorrow With high! m the mid to E.
. ~ Cambodians who face starvation. upper 5“ 1*“,
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‘ 9 BEST COPY AVAILABLE -

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KY Debfle McDaniel Men Green M Man- The-- Chit John Clay Guy Landon
KENTUC Editor its Chic] Sim Money Itch-rd McDonald Entertainment Editor Sports £dilot Director 0] Photograph
\ Associate Editors Cindy McGee
Cary Wfl [by Stephen- Cynthia DIM-nu Ilka lllckerd David Maynard -
' Managing Editor Lia Dot-earl C apy Editors Assistant Assistant Sports Editor Pho:o Managrr
who,“ I E duo, Entertainment Editor
Jay Foam
0 C output Editor Tenn Young
edltaials 8 cowts Special Editions Editor
_______——-—-—————————————————————————-———————————-——-————-———-—
l ' ' ’ -
Maddentngparktng prob/em /
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B I 1/ -,'2' f,» ”3
us r m . MW 4
I 7 [f ’ I."
I I / // MFA
parking tickets next I
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UK‘s office of Public Safety has takena positive in another transportation related problem — “7/ ,
step with the institution of new his services for the tickets. 7 ~
UK community. In the past few years, proposals calling for an // -

The new services, which will go into effect next amnesty day — where students and other UK {A
Monday, are designed to increase students’ ac- personnel can pay a decreased price on out- 9 C, 57:"
cess to blses on both the north and south sides of standing tickets — have been tossed around. .4 . g L— J K 53‘
campus. These services will also provide Furtha'more, an incaitive plan to get ticketed \ll ’ ~\\ \ / ’ .
residents of the Greg Page Stadium View Apart- students to pay their tickets within a week, has . ’ ' ‘-- \. _ »
ments with a direct route to all parts of the main been brought up by Student Government. m ‘ - I! / 0 LEE \
campus. But with all the talk, no action has been taken. l" - O Tfi . l / l / a My ll; /
Tom Padgett, office 0f Plblic 5“er dh'GCtOI‘. Padgett said the main reasonfor inaction is that l. , ‘ \ j ' I, g" ’ 3 BY ,ll ‘ l‘ .
sald three buses currently run all day In the South his office would be unable to cope with the vast , i _ _ 2/ A» _- - r - _ ,l OSWALD in
glimpgsetal‘ea $2319 03:11:? on the Ngl'wth Slde. amount of tickets which would becoming in under l . “ “L - ——,- WI fl" =.. f, l L
50, ween .3 an m emoming, omore such plans with the current computer system. h ll‘ . I {T'qh ‘3
bises are pl‘OVlded on the SOUth campus routes. However, a new on-line computer system would 1 ll . l ml '_ 't‘o‘f l"? 3 ”Id . '\ A ,. .
finger file NEW syStem"t§lle South 61mg? area be capable of handling the increased amount of .\\\\ - ".1. \ l [I ,fL/et. V 4-» a, s,»
W1 ave “’9 1585 prov1 “830C935 0 emain rwork involved with rocessin the tickets, .\ ‘ . \l ' s; \\ q. ’7 " / MN" A ”
campus from? am. to 1 pm, after which one bus £32m said. p g ~ ‘ *“ ~ .. ,3 F l.- 4/14” :3?)
Will be dropped from serv1ce. And, for North Funding for this system would come through l‘ k' t _ \‘sf , . , /. Ahb mm
San‘f)’ two bisetslwgl runlfrom ilaém. t0 5 pm. UK’s vice-president of business affairs office. \\ it ‘ l
’“ 5%" ypfatslsmsgo tli omp exban qgfimto‘g“ It’s time for the university to provide the public
samemfofite the “nowahmagl: waivzlr tthtw: safety office with the means to process more
North cam us b31565 which will now ’serve the tickets while improvements are being made by
new apartnients as well as the stadium area will the office m- the area 0f transportation and its 0 I . I l d . l I
also serve'South campls by following the basic related serVices to students. , _ . 0 umnISt exp Ores pr 9!" I Ola
South campus route with the exception of the wlth an 31“"th day and a ”Cket pay mg m‘
Columbia and Woodland Avenue extensions. :fgivfiigld‘hgernaihng firgg‘éegglceo‘fld help end the . . .
With the new system, students won’t have to m. tt t d h h t t UK
wait as long for bmes except for those riding the Maybe students will actually pay their tickets a I u es W I c GXIS a
expanded North campus route. And capacity to under an incentive program. And maybe an '
serve a greater number of students will also be amnesty day would be a 800d way to Start this The college years are supposed to prejudice is wrong. frustrations on others.
increased. incaltlve program. beatime of personal growth; atime Yet, it would seem that many Generalizations greatly influence ;'
This is all well and good for students who ride And maybe, if students begin paying tickets, when one learns not only job skills people in the world and on this prejudicial attitudes. “All gays are
the bises. But, because many students and fewer would wake up ona Sunday morning only to W the Skills Pecessary ‘0 "dale to campus do "0‘ have ‘3“ 09°" .mind S‘Ck'” ”A“ blaCks are my» “All
faculty members who drive to campus don’t park find that their car has been parked down the road 993%" 0%: intgrpttztrsggal 123:9" of Zggrecgiifigceisd c‘i’gfcegfgéd‘de‘l‘: ffifimgefliyegearzrggbz. :2:
. . . . . y ‘ 1 . ‘ ‘
at commonwealth Stadium, more actionls needed m an impoundrnent 10L tolerance on th‘s campus for those reference to college students, does stereotypical generalizations that ~
I I who are different? In other words, the material regarding prejudice in unfairly brand all members of a ‘ 1
whydoessodamnedmuch prejudice those sociologycourses go over their particular group with a negative _ p
exist in an environment that ha the heads (they don’t understand it) ,in characteristic. Undoubtedly, some ' 4;
potential to do much to further the one ear and out the other (they don’t gays are sick. some blacks are lazy, a
- ' - . . cause of brotherly love? This op- believe it) , or in both ears and out some football players are dumb, and ti;
Entertalnment edltor explalns Ins and outs Of art portunity exists by virtue of the fact the anus (they don‘t want to believe some Jews are greedy, but there are . if
, that people from every type of en- it)? Research tench to support the sick, lazy. dumb, greedy people .'
By THOMAS CLARK After the note-taking stage, the aguide,lsaid, emphasizing this was vironment imaginable inhabit this latter (asshole) theory. everywhereTo label all members of -
' writer returns to his typewriter the heart of the matter. campus, giving everyone at UK a ——-—————————— a particular group or segment of the .
Reviewing has to be the single (often under deadline presure) to A writer’s review is not to be chancetolearn differentthings from Steve population as possessive ofacertain
most misunderstood aspect of the construct a coherent, concise and considered gospel — one man‘s and about different people. Yet, personality trait IS notonly UM?"- .
daily Kernel. As in mostpapeis, it is fair opinion of the event. pleasure is anotha’s pOISOII, _to prejudiceandintoleranceseemtobe weir, after] and presumptuous, its stupid,
an important segment of thepaper’s The word “fair” made my friend’s borrow a cliche. In time, an in- as prevalent among UK students as 9 unless you ve met all the membeis
coverage — so much so that judging eyes light up, remarking that dividual will be able to distinguish if with people in the world-at-large. ————————— 0f the group Who ex15t_ Ill the world
booklets for various journalistic reviewers are notorious for their his tastes are similar to certain Almost every student at UK has As I mentioned in my last and have seen the trait in question '
contests give exteng‘ve attention toa nasty remarks about performances critics. I told my friend that I taken a basic sociology or columm, the concept of In Group vs. exhibited in all of them.
paper's entertainment reviews. that are found to be lacking. I was usually agree with Stanley Kauff- psychology course. These courses Out Group is at the root of most Last year, the Iranians were the
Working for three Arts Editors reminded of apiece by Walter Kerr mann of The New Republic. and include theoretical and factual data prejudice theories. The In Group center of controversy on campus. A ,
and holding thetitle twice myself, 1 (theatre critic for The New York what he likes a film I know I will which attempts to explain the nature holds the prejudicial attitudes and lot of rumors wre spread around
have been writing theatre, concert, Times) in which he quoteda litany also. However, I added, if Tom ofprejudice_ Now, nooneneeds tobe considers the Out Group inferior in about Iranian students, including -
movie and album reviews printed in of critical insults; including notices McElfresh of The Cincinnati told that everything written or said some way (or in all ways) . This accusationsof rudeness and cheatng
these pages for almost four years. such as “The House Beautifulis the Enquirer pans a film, I know I’m by“experts" is not necessarily true. assumption comes from personal on exams. Assuming that examples ;'
Criticisms of what 1 have written play lousy,” ”the actor played the going to love it. Even experts make mistakes. So experience with members of the Out of what we Americans would call _5
could fill a volume in themselves, king as though in fear that someone I added quickly this isn’t a okay, just because a professor or Group (usually limited, which leads'rudeness were exhibited by all ,
with many of them showing a great would play the ace," and the actress reflection on the‘r talent, just on author says prejudice is a bad thing to generalization) , lack of un- Iranians on campls (a questionable ‘_
deal of insight, But a common ran “the gamut of emotions from A personal tastes. doesnot mean that we should blindy derstanding of the Out Group’s supposition at best) there could still ,
misunderstanding prevails to B.” Shenodded her head in agreement accept his pronouncement as fact. beliefs and customs (resulting in bean explanation for this—cultural ',
throughout almost the entire lot, m and said She understood what I was However, the purpose it sociology fear) , and hearsay from other differences. ,‘
The problem was brought home saying. She rose to leave, and thal and psychology courses is to get us peoiie. Examples of In Group vs. Eastern culture is very male- 1
recently when a friend began asking StaffCOIllmn stopped, tumed and looked me to think about ourselves in relation Out Group rivalries on campls oriented. which implies that -
about the purpose of reviews and straight in the eye. to the world and to consider new include: straights vs. gays, GDIs vs. aggression is the accepted norm. So .
how what appears in the paper ———-—-————-———— “You were still dead wrong on information about the world which greeks, whites vs. blacks, and what may seem tobebrash rudeness 5
comes to be. As she phrased her Actually, I told her, what I meant Steve Martin." may cause us to re-evaluate long. Americans vs. Iranians. The Out to us may simply be considered
questionslrealized theyarose from by_“_fa_ir”was notbeing cruelinmy So much for reviewing. heldbeliefsandassumptions This is Group becomes a scapegoat, a normal behavior to Iranians. The
the same misunderstandings, criticisms. .Contrary ‘0 POP‘HBI‘ Thomas Clark is in his eighth known colloquially, as keeping an. target towards whom the In Group problem belongs to both sides; with
First, I said to her, reviews are 0131M)". Cl'lthS d0 00¢: repeat: ‘10 semester as a writer for the Kernel. open mind Somewould also call this can vent its frustrations (projec- each forgetting the other's cultural '
unlike any other reporting in the Ml» like to Pall anything. While I Now serving as Entertainment maturity. Inanycase, itdoesn’t take tion.) . norms. '
paper. The only resemblance is in adm1t an “9510"? burial notice 0‘ Editor. he is a Journalism senior an expert to convince any open Other factors influence prejudice The current target of hate on '
reportingaplay openedon such-and- some "”9? dlngarust I’ve never met waiting for Walter Kerr to resign. minded (mature) person that besides the need to prOject campls seems tobehomosexuals. I "
suci anight, with so-andso playing (such as DISCO Elton 50h“) may ___.________________________________ ask you, fellow straights, if two
the leads, and playing in a certain E’: wargvfgdv‘s‘fi SSmEOIffllMt . homosexuals are happy with each ‘ '
, theatre. After that the whole 5 leis , "“3“? Y W other, whose business is it but their
different. It isn’t reporting, Ity said. student 15 hardly a JOY- . Letters to the Editor own? Does it affect our lives in the .
It’s opinion. Which todi me to the Arave review is more funto write least? No! While we may not agree ' 3‘
second point. than anything. I. told her. Words —————+———————— with their lifestyle, their 5
Reviews are the author’s opinion, come easily (praise ‘5 ““5”” taken B" Bl" candidate for governor (Howey at football games. homosexuality doesn't affect us in :
I explained. Nothing more, nothing so well) and the only_dlfficulty is : “Ot Doody) does present some In- Although this is clearly not solely any way; if we are repulsed seeing ;
less. When I sit down to review a “99th the enthumsm from in the UK weekly intramural “3’95th POSSlbllmPS- astudent problem. to the extent that them holding hands in ptblic all we :
play, it‘s not the opinion of the becoming over:zealous. 0n the other sports page in Tuesday’s Kernel it Mr. Doody and his pal Clarabelle it is, I should like to make an appeal have to do is turn away. Why make f
director. or the actor, or another hand, I. explained, an mfavorable was stated in the playoff diagra‘m could "Ot create more Of a circus to the sansibilities 0‘ all 0‘ m to a big deal over it? If you argin that 7 ~
student _ it's mine. Research, such reView is drudgery, something you that Blandinglll’s football team had than the present cmdidatee and maintain a level of self-respect and homosexuality is wrong because it . ‘
animportampm ofotha reporting, just want to forget and go home. But lost to Leonard's Lours in the their assomates. Furthermore, sobriety which will prevent us from cannot result in conception, then
is limited in reviewing to the the damn thing lives on and haunts quarterfinals of the men's residence 3'10th issue 0‘ note In this election getting hlll't 01' hurting someone cons'der how many babies you know '
background of the play, the author, you In the Letters to the Editor h ails division could be addressed, that is the lack else, who were conceived by haerosexual _
the artist. 001mm ' However we as members of a 0‘ duties assigned the lieutenant The MlSSiSSippl game and its oral sex (Please, no biblical quotes .
Ourdisclssion that went on about “'3_m°nlfied be somewhat, b“ spirited Blending II team were govemor. _ aftermath was one Of the “701'“ on the immorality of oral'sexf) '
how a review is done. p“. a play, 1 she. still wanted to know ”Why" surprised to learn this _ we were By teaming .Mr. Doody with displays of disregard for the safety I hope you've been stimulated to '
said, a reviewer sits through the renews are thee. Itwasn’t an easy defeated and therefore in the Buffalo Bob the lieutenant govemor and consideration of others that I consider how immature and self-
prodmtion taking notesonthe plot, question, and after some con- quarterfinals not Blending III' would be of real assistance have seal since I’vebeen at UK. serving prejudice is. Ponder the .
the actors' performances, the Siderationlcomplred the review to We are w’m with this error in (111881”) l0 the governor. Additionally, the damage to story of the black man who moved ; I
scenery, the direction and the play the commentary — thh 1' writtai inbrmationgathering One question remains. HOW W00“ property and theft combines for into a lily-white neighborhood. One ’
itsplff. For comet-ts, it is only the by someone Well-gen? 22d” issue Clarabelle look in a wet t-shlrt? thousantk of dollars of loss to the of the residents, a middle-agedlady, ‘- {
pe ormance that is in question. 0 9" some 90 0 8 ance on University and its members and remarked to the new it ' her that ' ‘T
For an alblm or a movie the rules what an event may mean. 3103;11:334Mb'“ tum and Jim Buckles guests. “1 never met a black merigihbefore.”
are basically the same, except for The review is much the same sort Engineering "Mot I’m confident that we can all “That's okay,"replied theman, ”we 3
the opportunity to listen or see the of piece, I explained The reviewer PoIifica' deficiency Dan O'Canna exercisea degreeof self control that eat, sleep, and shit just like i
wont again - which is the best thing knows at least somethhg of the art graduate student will even helshten our enjoyment of everyone else" ~-
to do. Especially albums. No (either through train'ng, experience Rarely does the criteria] page of ' the same as both a alanine and it indeed. ;
reviewer, I told he, ever reviews an andlor research) , and whd he the Kernel offs true insight into the SQ" control 80681 event. '
album after only one listaiing — writes is his (pinion based on hi problems of political deficiaicy in Steve Welngarten I: a ; l
. modern albums are just too aim- own past experience: and Kaitucky, however the letter to the I should like to echo the recait Toni Padgett PsychologyIEducetlon senior. Ills :
plex. knowledge. It is meant to be used as editor of Oct. 24 suggating a third etitorial regcdmg crowd duneenor Director of Public Safety column appears every “My. 3
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' ' Ford and rose Louie Nunn W'W .
o I small plaSUC or copper 0b. wrteohy a doctor. you wool: for answers to your
W/‘I I t-t ? jectsthatcomelnavariety of M‘Jlllgllli‘W‘d. lh“”’“"£fi .\ ‘l'Jv'slmils regarding birth
sizes and shaws which! when \Arf)‘ not rlfi’d l'.‘ UH“ ant)” ‘1 {filllrbi and rclated ‘0 its.
’ Gin-n9 amen” as key at S a transves I 6' placed inside the uterus, can “2”“ 0f birth UHA'W‘. '«rilv l’artners' Place.
Serve as an effective method 31“ "Milt if i lf'..;{ 1‘ i '\.lll',..’_lfm Planned Paren~ '
Continued from page 1 Ford, in evaluating his of birth control. iiiiitfcigyjl’urr 3'3",“ . 331333333313333K33 sceni‘ui St.
“Every time I have a press decision not to actively run lbeh . th t No one really knows how an planned p33,,,3,,',f‘. " ' 3‘1» 3‘ 3333‘” ”33333 ~‘ “508' 0'
momseMWWWre”ensemhhmmmrmmmahh:Mmmwmmm *“-.m-;~“
that. That’s wan o nomlna lon, conce . . 3 _ _ ‘ f _ - 3 .. .. . . . 2
, talk about," NunneZaid. Ronald Reagan was the front- what a transvestite is? svestltlsm. A fetishlst usually 3333:); h 33:33:33); 552:" “3313333; . .. GENERAL CfNfiMATHfiAT $3
— ’_ “Why don't they 35k me runner. C'L' 333333933338 5833333333) 33330335333833: others think it may prevent I‘l‘flmm 43m 33 50 iiRSlMAimti
: whatlam going todoror the But Ford said, “He doesn’t andsausfacnon typo :38: the fertilized egg from ,m. m-uu um lite ' .4 - SNOW'NGON" 3
people of Kentucky?” have it locked up. I’ve noticed Deaf C-L-= . 3 and ‘0‘”th CH am 0 ’93 s planting in the uterus lining. aka” a... 1' i 5 End. Thundayl
Nunn said thathewould not considerable erosion around A transvestlte 13 a person, " 0ft?“ alleles of “10"th Once the IUD is inserted, a it": ”Q‘“ H é
comment on Brown’s the country.” male or female, who dresses belorglng to a desrred part- woman needs to feel {or the m .w .3.~..,*;>.;_t 3 31;; n . V a
lifestyle. He said he was The former president like the