xt72542j9f8w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j9f8w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-03-09 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, March 09, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 09, 1984 1984 1984-03-09 2020 true xt72542j9f8w section xt72542j9f8w  

K'émiiiie

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 13!

Established l894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

 

Independent Since I97'

 

SAB selects 1984-85 positions

Hy FRAN STE“ ART
Staff Writer

Louts Straub. a business adminis<
tratioii Jutllt)!‘ was named Student
Activities Board pres'ident early yes!
terday morning in a marathon ses-
sion which began Wednesday eve
ning

Scott Mustian. a Junior in industn-
al administration and finance. was
selected as vice presuient by the
SAB selections committee. which
was comprised of tour nonreturning
SAB meiiitiers and three students
unaffiliated with the board

.-\ccording to the newly appointed
officers the 1984 25 school year
shotild be a prostwrous one for SAB
because “we th:nk alike.” Mustian.
current publit relations chairman
for NAB said

‘ 1 Pop.- lllil' together. Louis and I
will tie .tl'il‘ 'ti provide l'h’ with a
year oi .wilorganized. successful
!’\t‘ll't> \lustiaii said 'l’ersonally
l'n. 'iokiiig for a quality year iii
every aspect because SAB is the stu
dent vil‘Llitt‘iI.'.llIUt‘. whose main rer
sponsibiltty is 'o tirithlt‘ the [inter
sit) tKL'li Hitliatioi‘ial informational
and culturai m. ents

'Z tl1:'ik "tie key words he used are
‘.\tl'4‘lL‘.t1ll;/l‘ll and successful.
straut current student .-\t‘ll\'i'tlt‘>
'l‘eietisioii it‘iaiz‘iiian for SAB. said
"these an- two points we both
stressed :3. our proposals for office
because we feet ‘.\i' can accomplish
'lli'\l' two -it<‘,ei"i\es and make SAB
Into at; ex «2'! stronger organization

SM”. :s coiriposed ot 13 members
two of which are chosen to serye
’erins running from the December
'll ottc jteiit to ”he December of an
other H: the new officers. liU' are
returnnig limit if members

Besides Stratiti and Mustian .lohii
Mei.k‘t‘.,i:is tarrent pertoriiang arts
(,‘l‘aitrl‘IJY‘. and Lisa \atit and (hip
\liiililtg.) tiirrentlj. members at
largo Act‘v‘ so m'r-it to positions on

\\l||4l\\ iii-hutss

l()l l\\|R-\l Band“ ”I I \ll \||\\

‘ltt‘ boar-1 \lci'iktzaas .\as
i onteiiiiuirar; afta.rs -.'..i:rrr...
Hunt was those: iii-"Mir." .';-
ctiaii'ii:.ir am: \t.i":'ii;._:
lecteil specail .ii" '
trait
The new iittiieis i: 2 Wu:
t1ons .iiciudc tithe?" :u i'.‘ i:
relations ilzi'et‘o: \. ,w sis
er secretary tit-.isxaii in. ‘
l’tf}. l‘i"i"'
er coiicer’ cot t‘... ”.a' it
till?)t‘l"._ lal'it‘ Kc! Hit-,2 :h't'
teen Milititit ‘\l'»
and Hartiara ' gi‘
chairwiiinai

The new l‘
\lindy \lai't ti
scatter Hart .s:iiinis .r'.‘ f i. Its

sze i'iii‘cv-z” .'vitt‘.a1:' Iielii’ur

eil i'tllt’lllii :‘ha‘r'iiia'

Childrearing should be

label-free, speaker says

lh \H \l [Ft \1 l)ll.l

staff “into:

The [K Iolicge oi communica-
tion along witi. the southern :‘csso
ciatioi'. or. (‘hilttrcn ['tider Six
.\-\t‘l'.\ sponsored the program
(irowing l‘p Free .\oii Sexist t‘hil
drearing :11 the fins in the Patterson
Ballroom ot 'lie Hyatt Regency last
night in honor 'it women‘s History
Week

Letty t‘ott-ii l’ogrebin author of
ilrt't' T ’i’ \w‘ii and "10 and
G'Hul'tg' Lp I-we. discussed many
aspects oi modern childrearing
which mold children into predes»
tined sex roles

"Seitism. like racism. is a thing
which affects people because of
physical differences" Pogrebin.
also an editorot Ms magaztne. said

"I know that sex roles. at one time
or another. haie made us all miser»
able from fighting the hernan role
to being the perfect little lady." Po-
grebin said

According to l’ogrebm. women are
fighting the traditional feminine
roles which prevent them from be
coming capable. assertive people.
and men are struggling to learn to

Beshear cl

B) )llt‘Kl-Z Y “PIECE
Reporter

FRANKFURT Silver hatred. 4t}
yearold Lt Gov Steven L Boshear
may be a politician. but once he
climbs the step to the podium. calls

 

INSIDE

Spring break is just a week away. If
you have not finalized your plans or
want to see what others are doing on
vacation. see pages 4 and 5.

The Wildcats tangled with the Bull—
dogs of Georgia last night in Nash-
ville. For a review of the game. see
SPOR’IS. page 8.

 

WEATHER

 

Today will be partly sunny with I
high near 30. Winds will increase to-
night. and the low will reach l5.
There is a chance for a morning flur-
ry Saturday. but the day should be
mostly sunny. with highs in the mid
n .

 

 

 

WOMEN'S ’
HISTORY

be more aiieiYi-iiia'c attil ‘o put
aside the talsc fit‘a‘ttiilc ‘hi'x tat-w on
as childrei:

"Since we at’i- llit‘t: and nioiiien
and we want things he better tor
our children 'he «ltlt‘s'llilt is what
sort of changes shouit: tie niaiit-
Pogrebin said ’Mai‘taig now we
need to be honest with ourseixi-s
first

She also asked the audience tiow
many people desired a iiiuie to: a
firstborn child .-\ recent suryo-y
according to l’ogi‘ebiii showed ’iiat
9!) percent of males and on percent
of females wanted male tii‘st'txu'iis

"Every day in America rigt'
now. women are apologizing ir. thi-
delivery room for not haung sons
Pogrebin said "Should we be grad
ing bab1es“"

Pogrebin explained this as being
the prime focus of the need for non
seXist childreariiig "It .s not biologi-

for order in the Senate and begins a
seSSion in the 1984 General .‘Xsst‘lll'
bly. he is all business

A small man, Beshear neverthe-
less stnkes a somewhat imposing
figure as he towers over the floor
His face remains composed with
little show of emotion His hands.
crossed right over left. rest firmly
on his gavel

Sen, David Lemaster. I)-Paint»
sville. said. "'Besheari premdes
over the Senate with a cool efficien»
cy. He is always in command of the
situation —- that's what impresses
me the most "

Control has been an essential fac-
tor in Boshear's career

He has run the gamut from vale.
dictorian of his Dawson Springs. Ky
high school in 1962. to pres‘ident of
the UK student body two years
later After law school, he went
from being an associate lawyer in
New York City to Attorney General
of Kentucky in 1979,

Boshear‘s interest in politics goes
back 34 years. to when he was Six
years old. lt was his great uncle.
Fred Boshear, a state lqislator
from Hopkins County. who gave Be-
shear his first taste of campaigning

“I‘d get in the car with him." Be-
shear said. “drive out in the own
try. and he‘d stop and l‘d run the
little brochures up to the porches out
inthecountry."

tt‘ “.t
Nirtidl‘suili
hllblidf‘i Nui’l ii" 'vsitliJ‘i

.‘dJ
LETTY (‘()TTI\ PtK.Rl‘lBI\

cal envy but eti'»)
iiegc l’ogretiii‘ said

[)llfil't‘llill stint l'liwri-
ot Ilito't‘v't‘.i

l

ttllil thlt. li‘cil'
roles

l‘he ti

tll‘t’l‘

l \ . ', ,o‘ .. ,
'ilitlt‘ llittfii iliili .. it'hi‘a .
,. .

.. i

ound that 'fli‘ «mo: "l it
aii t‘llt‘rfilt'lllfl cite-if '~\ll1.i' iiiiii
liiillltl 3d ilt'lili'ii (twig; iii".
passiiity l'iioy .'.ii.\

of the violent wants

bin said

imbs political ladder

The urge has always 'I't'.“ ft'o'»
said a one time par'ner 'r‘ .i l.: min;
ton law firm. Ben l’\t‘.\\ltl;.'tl “Q .i.
ways wanted to be t}' pontics l‘ was
his burning desire at" ,ii'o ;' he
said

The year \\.l.s lé'T; .inii Resin-ar
had been prat ticiiig taxi tor im-
years when he left llartiisoii Kes
singer. Lisle & Bush to actively litll’
sue his political interest

He was then elected to the House
of Representatives from the Ttith
District A year later the tapitol
Press t‘orps chose him the ‘Hut
standing Freshman ’tepresenta
tive.” and his political career began
to unfold

After serving three terms as a leg
islator. Beshear was able to attain
more ambitious political goals He
was elected to his first statewide of
fice in 1979. as attorney general

In that poSition. he said he ini-
tiated action in areas not traditional
ly designated for an attorney gener
al The current attorney general.
Davtd L Armstrong. said that posi-
tion is open to such advancements.
and perhaps because of that it is the
second-most important officeholder
in the state. next to the governor

Boshear explained his outreach
“I chose to go beyond Slmply what
statutes and constitutions required
of the attorney general and got into
some areas where I felt there were

salt program more events :i. si‘t;~-s
ll: the coming year, by proino' .’.L‘
~-i'\i‘!‘;ilt‘\t't1lsa!{hesattii‘titia-

ltotti offtt'i‘rs stressed -l tles.tt
see an iniproyeiiieiz‘ iii 'he l,.:'ior
ki-iitucky lierby ts a good Met.’
as it is now but there .s roozi, ' '
.ziipi‘oteiiii-nt stt'auhsaii‘.

Id like to sm- l‘Kll {ii-tom _i

traitor source of st noiarstiips \las

"tfleflvw‘

WMW‘ 'M

his»)

'ittl‘isiiir’l

\iiottii-i goal of strata, s s
orporate more student oi‘g‘ai‘a.
wins .\ith \Ht There are- so "

Wings students do an ot'garii.«'...

“as? oi; their our. as s'arti‘n's
‘ said There are so ll..t;'l:- 'hirigs
would Lite 'o shai‘i- tiuf tho.
' ’ai‘vt' til? 'ttllit‘l l 'l. " \‘\l3
‘ttl. he that outle' More s so .':._.t.'
‘.i tapped tami.’ here

llt‘ siiul tic “Hillil ll\l’i tini' '
\‘il’. progi'an; >'\i‘t‘.ls ‘ria'
" ore .:.'.ol\c 't.r l."\1".d"tl =w:'..:
i". siia'i' 7h .kas ’iasa t.-

ot lA‘\;.'iL"Hl .ira: ill,i' it.

s ”trues? v'tt'.titii‘.i'."s

\‘i ‘it‘lllt’ 'i \lysshar. and
”iv :to-\‘ 'ao niiiiftis 'ietori-'

vi‘l's ’iiKi‘ Il‘.t‘i" All: 'r stn't’

Hakim: will

ilth't "

a vi
it, it

SGA Official ammo iii: a

presidential candidacy

H\ \l\l{lll\lll l-ltl’l ltltt

\Tii . i\' W"?

l."
ibsisi'cill"
'\_\\tit fixfn‘l,
histav iiwiai ,: :st. llt5i‘lt‘l'
. st “llH
v'l'L’afiii'ti‘
tatidiiLi'o-s k”: .t' is \tudc.’ 's
eil -iesct‘ in": as \r‘oss sei‘ it’
stutlcii's r'epi'eseii'.i.g .ii. .ispei's
a:7.pus ,ft‘ ty seiia’ii: .i'
aial. ta'e Ha: \lai'kwi
\ttidciits l izitei: s :iia to x,
prosaileiitiai tandhia’e lirzn‘irii Mm
i‘1te ‘Ztt‘ pi‘esittct.'..i. tandiiia‘:
Ei‘yt'oi. \Ioot‘t- siliiait‘ ‘.‘ce pt‘es‘
‘ Ha. candida'c \Iyi‘a i oi."i.s aizii
sciia'orial caiidzt‘iatcs Maris was
inatiie 'ii .i'tt-iiii 'tie arunoantri'ien:
't"“lllllt‘.\\
the ‘init iias tonic :o Miami;
gi-ffier the station‘s oi “tie l riiii-i’sz'y . .
of Kentucky lilill‘lf. sa:t sta ;ii.i.. ~ ;
tents lniied wi., lil'ilZLI tout-imi- m,- cg: .,
gi‘eeks, i‘esidentia. tiaii studcr'ts an: \tmii- \1',
Hlfx'dltlllll.‘ studeii’s .inieiziti: m"- ,.
i think we tiaxc compiled sitttn
i: (no lI'>l student ieailers on can. a ii-siiieisi
pus ticsaid campus st"..'
lii‘iiiiiti said \looi'i' is tat‘i'eitfly .iiiiiiif .toi‘s.

t.ilil.st. posz'

to lieutenant governors office

some problems in ftie state 'iia! win; ing- i
needed to be tat kled 2.»! iii-iii... iisw

Some of these areas were ctiiid are ll'. The Y‘1gt' :w ‘
abuse. welfare fraud \ledicaid pro iiieii: viii.- ;-.-
‘ider fraud, utility rati- increases up and a _.
and consumer protection about .'

While some. such as Speaker or \. to it in A
the House Bobby Richardson l) ., -~ ~4-
(ilasgow. debate the necessity of a
lieutenant governor. Beshear said he
feels the position could be as useful
as one wants to make it ‘l‘m going
to make it very active. ' he said

“I look at the lieutenant goter
iiors job as a position where you
can do anything you want to. tackle
any kind of problems you want. you
can step out of traditional roles of
lieutenant governor." Beshear said

t‘urrently. he and Gov Martha
Layne (‘ollins have been discussmg
some new roles for that posHmn
Meanwhile. the lieutenant governor
is busy conducting business as usual
in the General Assembly

Aside from standing an average of
two tiring hours per sessmn. Be-
shear‘s day is filled morning until
night with meetings and appomt
ments

A member of his staff. Carol Mc-

Donald. said he thrives on such
pressure “Nothing ruffles his feath~
ers."shesaid,

"There‘s a lot of fulfillment in
being in politics and in being in gov-
ernment There's the fulfillment '.tl

STI‘“ IN I.

“is”! -\R

I 1

#
Match 9

"It Illll\\ K

 

P“

I ' AK”! ‘,

s'»;

   

2 < THE KENTUCKY KENNEL Friday, Much 8, 1m

' Tri-Delt’s ‘Run for the Kids’ will
help benefit children with cancer

lty I l\ll \ llh\lll(It'I\\
\(atf \kr'itei

   
   
 
  
  
 
  
      
    
   
   
   
         
  
  
    
     
    
   
    
   
   
   
   
       
   
   
  
 
   
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
   
  
  
   
   
   

All proceeds from ttie race will
go to the \chowell t'ancer \‘et

Greeks wishing to min must turn
iii applications by 5 pm today

 

 

 

 

l-Tyeryone else can turn in applica work to benefit Indian Summer
1“: 'oiir"t‘ aniiiia, lllll‘ :oi thi tioiLs uptoracetime I‘amp started three years ago
a ts , :.t(~i\i..ii:.(-i(-i imp-Joe \pplications can be picked up at The camp is tor children who
t\ :lt'i‘ia lh'iia llt'lla n“, he!“ Delta Delta house. M hd\r(:\lrllli\('Illldt'cIIlk‘L’I‘
“ ‘" " -" i“ ”W“ 4 I‘ II 5U!“ \arious running shops in lexiils‘ ”WW years ”’1“ ”MT “0”)
toi: and at the Seatoii Sports bet; "I”? S“ ”1 these “imp“ ”3 the
‘i. ,_~, .. :‘ifiy 33“.: gr“. ; h I”. l‘heieisaSfientry 1w 1» .\ now, there are torty. (.loria
c m-zc .m . ”penny-ye “ _ 1 : ‘ , \ims liegioiiai \xltt‘iltllillitt“ iii
‘ “l “A”! “ “‘1 "1 p‘mm \ttllt‘t‘si'l tor the \lcltowell tan
v" WI! “" 1““ i‘o' Yd' -I~ 'l‘t patioh \le urge :n\oi\einent ironi cer\etwork “im-
"t l\ «1‘ VM‘ \‘t 't‘ students people :11 the eoniniiinity Last Hm they raised enough
f‘ L W“, "W V ”I“ in“ “3‘“; “" "“ 17‘th I" “'1 ”1“” “' money lil\(‘lltl three kids to camp
I “ \‘ “I: H‘ T‘ “‘L‘ “WW-N 1“ "”1“” m" ”W and when the ehzldi'en come to a
is ‘t‘es ie." i' [N ”c 'i .samh \lebber chairwoman of lllt natural setting like ”“5 they are 1
‘~ ".ir: saw they tor: ‘ haie to rut: urn-r: A mm”, M. by MW} trom :
.\ .. M .5 nan “‘11 their illness \ittis said it s a l
.t 'rw . s a» Means ionated to l‘oily llo timt to' then. to iiyl‘ilt‘\t‘ and dis t
wk . ;s s Stu 'taiet r'esttiai'aiti wzli he iwarded to the i'i'ki‘!’ wha' they war .to tor them I
st ' i *1; ".i ties :ii‘st seconit arid thzrd place w:.': selyes t
m: . ,i -' xe 'ht :tez's '71 both the trims and womens The race w'i. he run: 'egaiiiless

 

li‘l\1itl‘. iii thewea‘ihet‘

 

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
TO GRADUATES OF
LEXINGTON AND FAYETTE
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS

INTERESTED IN STUDYING
ENGINEERING AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

THE ERNEST B. ELLIS
FOUNDATION

loan
loan

of an honor
repayment

the form
and extended

CSS‘S’OV‘CG IS I"

"‘erest

' L

,rstdr
c,

ma'ao and application forms for the year
“5484 may be obtained from the office of the Dean
3‘ ha neer 'ig Uosyersdy of Kentucky.

'5' Security National Bank 8 Trust Comapany of
' Kentucky Trustee under the Will of
En; deceased

K
ff"
' O
b) $ 372 Woodlana Avf”‘»u€* i
Lexmgtoo Kentucky 405%
606 2532202

I
liquors
Little Miller E
Miller Kings Lite
$2.39, ”so. 9 54.59

‘ up ‘

n , ‘9‘

A
K.

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80° Gordon's Gin
80° Gordon's Vodka
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$4.99
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Jacob Demmer Zeller Schwartz Katz
Jacob Demmer Liebfraumilch

 

 

 

 

$4.99
$3.75 '3 ~
$2.75 '5va

't‘

 

  

Japanese National
DebateTeam

  

vs.
UK Debate Team

  
 

Monday. March 12, 4:00 p.m.
Worsham Theatre
Admission: FREE

  
 
 

Sponsored by

C

  
  

TOplc: Japan-(v.8. Trade Barriers

     
 

Historian talks on peace movements

Iiy LINI Si RADAHA
Executive Editor

Historian Blanche Wiesen Cook at—
tacked President Reagan‘s “male-
dominated foreign policy" in her
speech yesterday and called for the
mobilization of women against this
“misogynist leadership "

Cook. who gave one of the keynote
addresses for Women's History
Week. called for women to fight for
peace iii a speech titled "Women‘s
communities and Their impact on
Foreign Policy and Human Rights.”
which she termed a "political
statement "

Quoting former First Lady Elea~
nor Roosevelt. t‘ook said to a group
oi about 120 people "When all
w omen work together for peace. all
wars will stop because a woman's

will is the strongest will in the
world
i‘ook a professor of history at

John Jay t'ollege ot (‘riminal Jiis
tice. \ew York t‘ity. specializes in
women’s history and American for
eign policy

“This is an unusual combination
ix ' hen. hat-r.

that becoming lieutenant goy'ernot‘
enabled hitii to spend more time
with his family The main reason for
this is that they now reside in the
lieutenant governor‘s mansion in
Frankfort The tour years he was at
torney general. Beshear commuted
trom Lexmgton where they liyed for
it years

Bestiear s wife and sons trequent
if. \zsit the iapitol beiause oi its

 

of specialities“ said Nancy Dye. a
professor of history. during her in-

troductory remarks “It IS unusual
because historians have too often de-
fined women's history as die record
of personal and private aspects of
human experience while continuing
to regard diplomacy and politics as
entirely public and therefore. by def-
inition. male "

(‘ook has been the first to take
women‘s public lives seriously. Dye
said

Dye noted that (‘ook's talk appro»
priately fell on International Wain
en's Day “Early in the 20th cen-
tury. the founders of International
Women's Day set March 8 apart to
celebrate the solidarity of women
across national boundaries and to
renew women's commitments to a
peaceful international order." she

proximity to their house (tne day
the boys brought their dog Pepper
with them. safely kept behind closed
doors in Beshear's office to await
hisarriyal

”Somebody asked me once. lie
‘hear said. "what did I think my
biggest _iob was in the nest tour
years \iid l said, ‘Well in one way
:t is keeping my two kids troni be
coming snooty little brats

He said the kids are handling the

said “Today, as the American goyw
ernment daily makes preparations
for war, peace has once again be-
come a major issue for feminists ev-
erywhere “

(‘ook has researched several
women peace activists who have
gone unrecognized. such as Jane Ad-
dams. (‘rystal Eastman and Lillian
Wald "From the beginning." she
said of Eastman. an attorney during
the 1920s "she saw the comiection
between Violence at home and rac
ism and imperialism abroad "

She concluded her speech by etn
phasizmg women can control their
own destiny “There are more of us
than them. and we can decide what
we want." she said "our support
network empowers us and women
empowered cannot be stopped "

t‘ook offered women some advice
on promoting peace during a brief
interview following her afternoon
seminar “Like in the 1930s. women
must go dimr-todoor. llltx‘k'iIt-liltl'k
and talk to people about nuclear
peril. economic stability and talk to

each other and make their news
\‘isible "
unusual situatioi: weli‘ Meanwhile

their father seems to adjust to his
new situation haying his taiiiily and
tub well in control

Lemaster said he met a protessor
in the late was at UK who had rec
ominended iii-shear 1': he banquet
speaker tor Societiis l’ro lx-gibiis
Accord hg to l.eiiias’ei the proies
sor said about liesheai' l \i‘llitlt't' a
guess he 1i he iioii-riioi vi: Keritiii ky
someday

Japanese debate team competes against UK

[is H l IE \(Il‘ll'l‘l'
\Tiitt \\i",',et'

.\:. eschaiige of culture wzll take place between Japan

and the I'iiited states the Japanese
bate teani is coming to l'l-x'

The team tron: Japan wiii debate the team iron. I is;

Japanese team to
’i‘att‘i s e\pc‘ttses

I K and allows: sun-i «ozei ttii'

\ press t'llllit‘H‘llL't‘ has been si‘tii-itiilmf fo' the .liipa

nese team on .\lond

international Ile i‘enter Addition

“The members oi

on Monday March 1: a? 4 p ii: iii \torsliaii: 'l‘heaier search oriented so
"he top1c ot the debate will be liesoheit 'l‘ha‘ .Iapar. since we are
should szgiiitiiaiitly i‘eitiiie 1's trade barriers vh'. I .\ 'l'hey cannot gait; at

on iduet _

This debate is hung sponsored by the .\ai.oi;ai i‘i-hi

:i.iii;:tatioiz kssociatioi: 2r. Hashington
'i‘t'sot':

debati- team
Japan liiiss‘ia

.Ht‘: spiil‘isiit‘.s
I Litui States

'

"l‘l-ill‘,‘

siihziner when l
the I filled Max's
I lay id lit‘adtorit

he .siibseuiieiitiy

lias‘
Au.‘ turning to
we

:ii‘its‘tteti'. and

l‘ "i”i‘tlt‘tiitt‘t‘fl \iilii

Lotet'ntt‘ieiit association passed a t‘esoiiition muting the

      

  
  

CHAMBER MUSIC
8 to 10
557 S. Limestone

 
  

$2

 

.Mi

'lll'e‘t'iitl‘ ot intercolieuiate debate
c\chatiges
-\iLstralia and (mat lsrn
lrlyei‘» other year, .Iapan sends a It‘tilli ’o the I 711'

ieariied the

SATURDAY BRUNCH IO-Iz30
SATURDAY NIGHT

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$15“ off

Any Complete Pair of Prescription Glasses

Bobs” A. pvnb 5pm ’ ,,u -\ V.» i...” 5-” 4s
Sale $59.9

Ba.s." a L,Vt'l‘ JI‘ Lia. w- 9m; 5. "
Sale $139.95

Bring this ad and receive a FREE
Tlnt with the purchase of plastic lenses.

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Comes to Saving Money

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friday, March 9,1984 3

 

  

 

'Prfirrsr

rem E s

 

 

AROUND AND ABOUT

 

NIGHT SPOTS

 

 

Altelte'l. 557 S. Limestone St Jett Jones (gurtarist: tonight at 8 Classical
music Saturday lrom 8:30 to l0p m.

Autln Clty Saloon, Woodhill Plala Stampede {country western'
and tomorrOw 9 pm. to l a m 83 cover per person 55 lor couples
Iattam LIne, 36l West Short Street. Jil Thorpe and the Beat Boys ’reg
goal, tonight and tomorrow tram 9 pm to I a m. 52 cover
It“. 'A' Saloon. 7909 Richmond Road. Relay .‘_rock'
row. Early Bird Specials Irom 4 to 9 p m 2 Ior 1 mixed drinks

Ireedlng's. 1505 New Circle Road Daddy 5 Car Lrockf tonight and tomor»
row9p.m. to I am. S3cover

Cele LMNOP. 337 East Main Street. Three bands will be featured In the
March l6 grand opening Dementia Praecox Vale ot Tears and Lead Penr
cil. Visual atracmes extraordinaire. ID a must
Camlot West. l76l Alexandria Drive Raven track
(Ow, 9p m. to I a m S? (Over tor men SI tor women
Chevy Chase Inn. Euclid Avenue. Jo Turley pop rock
through Saturday 9 p m to I a m.

tonight

tonight and tomorr

tonight and tomor

Wednesday

Cowboyl. I5I5 Russell Cove Road Uncle Liiah icountry rotk Monday
through Saturday 9pm to I am 52 (Over Friday and Saturday

thm'l, 2'25 Southland Drive. Ritchie Sither :country sott r0(k tonight
and tomorrow 9pm tol a m

NOW! on the IIvet, Athens-Boonesboro Road Andy Rucker contempor

rary. country) tonight and tomorrow 8 p m. to midnight.

NOW. on MOII‘I, 735 E Main St Warren lulg and Kim Toliiver icontempo
rary). tonight and tomorrow at 8 am.

Hyatt Regency Hotel. Lexmgton Center
40) tonight and tomorrow 9 p m to I a m In Roots Ed 8029‘ piano 5 to

in Pims Pub Sheer Magic top
9 pm. tonight and tomorrow

Jetterson Davis Inn. High and Limestone s’reets Sp'ee 33 new wave
tonight and tomorrow from 9 30 p m to I a m S? (Cut-i

Lyn-gh's. 500 Euclid Ave Doctor Joes Dixieiand Band 6 N1 E: p 'v tonight
No cover Larry Cordell and Roger Bonderani (Ountry 9 30 p m to 'i a m
tonight and tommorow 52 (Over

Prelltown Cale. Limestone and Proll streets Tonight
EA F. new wave from 9 30 p m
ondM O T

Dioo‘mq Io ct and
E A F 5w“ Lords
View wove Irorn 9 30;; rri In; I a m $3 (0er both nights

to I a m Tomorrow

ladluon Plaza Hotel, Vine Center .n SplliTS Heartnrub -_O-’t?empoioly

tonight and tomorrow 9 p m to l a m

 

 

 

WEEKEND
CINEMA

 

 

Agalrut All Odds

Mystery and intrigue at ancient Chrgtien itzo starring

Rachel Word Jett Bridges and James Woods Fayette Mar ’2 .i 30 7 I5
9.45, North Park 2 l5 4 45 7 20 9 30 l‘ 40 KERNEL PAVING 6
Angel —. A high school honor student becomes a hooker by mqht North

park. I 40 3 20 5 20 7 40 9 35 ll 35 KERNELRATING 3

The II. Chlll A group at friends tha' were close du'r'ig "ie 005 recei~.e
a rude awakening about themselves »n the 80s Sau'hoarh
272-66ll tor show times KERNEL RATING 5

llama It On RIO lwo lather daughter pairs travel south In I‘TI} comedy
starring Michael Came -Turtland Mall I 45 3 45 ’i 45 ‘ 45 945 and
Southpark 2 45 4 55 7 45 9 45 ll 40

The Dresser Albert Finriey and Torn COuF'9"Oy stat
behind the scenes at life and relationships J‘-
company {Lexington Mall 2 4 I5 7 3C 9 .10 i‘ 45

Footloose The new kid in town raises a ruckus a“ arrow in 't‘w odoles
Cent comedy -Northpark I 35 340 5 45 7 50 Q 55 I? 55 and South
park, please call 27266” tor shew times KERNEL RATING 4

Harry and Son Paul Newman and Robbre Benson are father and son in
this comedy-drama «Southpark please call 272 62” tor shew tines and
Turlland Mall I 3 10‘ 5 2O 7 3O 9 40

NM. at the Long Shadow! Vincent Price and Christopher Lee star in
this murder mystery With a twist {Crossroads 2 3 55 5 45 7 35 9 3O
”20' Northpark I50 345 535 730 940 ll 30 and Yurlland Mall
l.30.3'30 530 745 9451

Leulter Tom Selleck In another action-packed adventure Crossroads
I15. 340. 535 7 45 940 ll 35 and Northpark 2 4 b 8 IO I? hEP
NEL RATING 6

leer Wlndow - Allred Hitrhcock s CIOSStC film 0t tt‘ltllgue s'arring Jimmy
Stewart. Laid up With a broken leg Stewart turns his attention to the or.
tions of his neighbors and becomes (OnvtnLed that one ot then: has :om
mittad murder. {Lexington Mall 2 IS 430 7 45 9 50 Ii 50 i KERNEL RAT
ING: l0.

please ioli

'1 Q!‘ r1“'igu"lg lOOh

o tvadr‘umal tou' riq s‘oge

Splash, A boy lolls in love with a mermaid Northpork I 30 335
510 745 9.50 ll 50 and Southpark please call 272 62!] tor show
times.)

Terms OT Endeannent -. Shirley MacLarne Debra Winger and Jack Nich»
Olson star in what could be the finest American mowe at the year it IS a
story at relationships and the tribulations of human exrstence Southpark
215.4 ‘5, 7.20 950 I205 IKERNEL RATING 9

Untlllhtully You" W Dudley Moore 5 latest ettort as a musical conductor
with a jealous temper (Fayette Mall I 40 3 40 S 40 7 40 9 40 ' KERNEL
RATING: 6

At the Kentucky Theater this weekend: Today:
Meaning 0t Lite' 7.30 "Bringing Up Baby 9:30 p m
ter," Midnight 'Liquid Sky. Tomorrow 130

I 30 p m The
Moon In The Gut
Bringing Up Baby

3:3),‘Emmanuelle' 530 'Moon In The Gutter 7 45 quUtd Sky 945
"King at Hearts Midnight Meaning Ol Lite, Sunday I 30 King of
Hearts," 3.30 ‘Bringing Up Baby, 5 30 Meaning of Lite 9‘5 liquid
Sky. ‘

Vlanhem Theater: Student Center. Today, Tomorrow, Sunday 7 30

" The Meaning al Lite," in which Monty Python answers all the great phllOv
sophic questions at our times

 

MISC.

 

 

 

”MAW!

The lint in Appalnhop's "History at Appalachia" series entitled Strangers
S Kin," a titm aboat stereotype: will be held at the Seay Auditorium (Agri-
cultural Science Center-Narth) 7:!) an tomorrow with a reception to tol»
law. A special appearance by actor Ned Oeatty will coincide with the re-
ceptton. Donations (minimum at 35 lor students. SIO tor nan-students) will
be matched by tund- tram the Kentucky Humanities Council to produce the
next Illm In the HIItory ol Appalachia Series. All donations are tax-deduct.
Me. For more intorrnation, call 237-“:

 

 

‘Skyz’ perversely amusing amorality tale

KERNELRA'I‘ING 8

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