xt74j09w3p04 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74j09w3p04/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-02-15 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, February 15, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 15, 1985 1985 1985-02-15 2020 true xt74j09w3p04 section xt74j09w3p04 i
W»me%§w:ysr .. r'." My“. -, . . . .WtyofltontuckyJoxlngton, Kentucky Indopondontslncol”) Friday, Fobruoryls. 1985 ' '
‘ " . i‘ .8 ~ ' \wl‘ " "v ’. i t
. gs 3‘48») (“Lt—‘1'" 3‘”: 8.. ;',;‘ . I
End to regional war i " ‘ Ab 1 000
._ : out students attend
. ° til. ,1, :53" . - 0 O -
111 en ra merica t a lottery for Final Four tickets -- ‘
“a g' "t; a. u‘. .
Sta. E's“ t. 1?}: .8 s > . By ERAN STEWART dean of students for. residence hall Patrick 53m his mom” told mm . -
. rlm u er says 1:”. 'f. ' It ' ~ l SeniorStaffWriter life. and Douglas Wilson. associate she onid pay for me “(km .{ he _ ' i.
’ 388.93“ , _; , . v ’ ‘ ,.; . dean of students. drevi more than would get them ' ~ 9' , ' ‘
w: 8:: 5’3, .j‘ / Regardless of the Wildcats‘ post- 250ticket stubs. .' ' - ‘ .
By DARRELL CLEM A negotiated. peaceful solution Q???" ‘t " . ,. . f l , ' 58350" play, about 500 UK students The students. usually in groups of “Mom and l are gomg now." he ' 5 I, ‘ .
Senior Staff Writer holds the most promise in a region " f ' , ' are Final FOUI‘ bound. tvvo. came with cash in hand to pur- said. “She's a tremendous lK tan 7. ' '
‘ that for years has been torn by war. " , , .» a; .Doors to Memorial (‘oliseum last chase the tickets for $43 per set of This Wlll PFObahl)‘ be “(‘1' Uhh . ‘ 'I " . . .
Some 200.000 Central Americans he said. and military force is not the -. night opened to students with valid three. chance to see the Final Four This ‘ ' .
have been killed during the last six answer because “the atomic bomb IDS at 6 pm. and closed promptly at John llammons. a freshman at Wlll be her Valentine's present l'ni ', - " ' I
'... years ina regional war that will cre- doosn'tsolveanything." 7 P-m- as 1.000 students gathered to Lexington (‘ommunity College, held more happy for her than I am for , I ~‘ ' i
ate hatred for another two genera- While some Central American participate in a lottery to sell 500 the first winning stuh. No 207 myself - '- ‘ f '.
tions, according to a former prosi- countries have been able to sustain S'Udeht tickets to the final games 0‘ ”It “'35 dammed SUFPFiSIDt-t." he .' ‘ " .
dentofCosfa Rica. democratic governments, Nicaragua ‘ the NCAA tournament on March 30 said "The only time I thought I had "I‘m going to call her as soon .n l - I. ‘
If the current level of guerilla and Cuba have been “dangerously DANIEL ODUBER and Aprill. a chance was when he tBurch» said get back to the house I'll tell her to . ' .-
fighting persists, Central America penetrated" and “overthrown" as a According to Joseph Burch. dean theodds werefourtoone get her shoes on because mine .‘ ' .
will remain “in a state of war for at result of Communist ideology. Odub- fighting in Central America by or students. f" lottery is the fairest “It Ithc lottery) is about as fair as March “‘0'“ heat the Final Four ' V '- ‘ . ’ '
least the rest of the century." said ersaid. urging a reduction in military sup- way ‘0 dismhh‘e the “Ck?“ "”5 .VOU can g€t With that many stu- ' .
Daniel Oduber, an Ashland Oil Co. Meanwhile. the four-member plies and calling for democratic [he only way ‘0 do it When You hit"? dehtS.” he 581d- “M probably hate "i guess tonight l “'35 Juat luck» ‘ - “ -
visiting professor at UK. Oduber ad- “Contadora group.” consisted of elections,hesaid. a greater demand than SUPPhV What myself If t didn't come." said Brent Curtis. a busmess info]. ' , ‘ ‘
dressed about 40people at the Stu- Mexico. Colombia, Venezuela and Oduber said he was optimistic we have here is the element 0f Eric Patrick. ‘d gettlttgy senior. man ”I think It‘s about as Imr a> '
dent Center in a speech sponsored Panama. has been trying to bring about future progress of the Conta- chance.“ was another of the lucky Ones. and anything EWD’tXKtl hi» an equal ' ‘ ' "
by the Councilon Aging. about a negotiated settlement to the See WAR.page4 5° StUdeh'S waited, some Pallet” he already has Phil“S for one Of his Chance» YOU ('ah't Et‘t much utt'et .- ' ‘
ly. some not. as Bob Clay. assistant tickets than that." ‘ . ‘.
D ’ ff ° t h (1] ‘ ' '
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g . .. _‘"" -- . . mlSSC 1 mg ea mes . .
.‘ M; mic. .' . .» =5 ):.2\. as kr'yferyse‘»: ‘i‘l ‘
i ‘m, Vi; , ;‘::‘8» $« (:5; b; 3.8. .~ : th “:5 3 : ‘ ' . .
t a“) ..‘3‘1‘ ; ‘ 8 ”f8 , Staff reports "If students run into a problem . .
1~ 8'... 88.5. ._ $15.? if 3‘. at, With their college. I would recorir _
l ' *‘V »f' _ h :ce" ' 5'83». Students who missed yesterday's mend they come to the» registrar's ' . , -
' .. . $813.? 1.37922»- “i'. , deadline to file for May graduation office.”she said - ._
1 . r ‘ should “immediately“ stop by the -
1 '5 “z; ‘8‘ . 8 dean's office in their college. said McQudkin said her office has lit-t‘l‘i '
, 4 . 9”] s a .5; . “h’a g” 2 Margey McQuilkin. director of stu getting a lot of calls because of the ‘ i
I ' i . in; v d t d -l t ~ th i lie“ w 'h ’
1 .8 Wrist-m3. ,8: as. r. en recor 5. HM. emen wea ei. )Ul . taut tie _
r. . a”"""” tag". .5? -‘~'. .» 3', She said each case vvill be dealt deadline was published in ‘ht' l'ni
' V """*~ * ' g3;..;_ :5 ullh by the various colleges "on an vers'ity catalog. >YUtlt‘!‘.'> have had ‘ ‘ -
. _ ._ "' . ‘ 4 :3; individual basts. but there is no ampletimetoapply .
. ‘ - .. . 4' blanket policy."
”I V. s f "We have already had some calls "If they have a real.) lousy (-x ‘ .
,' ‘ . . today.” {\lcQuilkin said yesterday cuse. it‘s not going 'r» :i‘ni' she ' .
‘ g . ' "They need to immediately take said But “we Will try til rm ..
. .- g care of it best " *
v UK basketball class
. . ,. ‘\ . X '
V . .~ . en oyable not easy ‘ ,
‘ t“ I BySAll..-\JA.\1:\LE.\IP \Tl seem very enthusiastic and tltkt' .in .
’ - ‘ y . - Staff Writer active part in the discussions
\’--. ..-- ' . -. Class dlSCUSSitm> cowr topics
= 3 The history of [K basketball. at such as the role of sports 'i'i 'ir‘i iltd . .
”I. i ‘1 class added to the curriculum for demic environment. sports ill 'he . - .
, . -' 2“ the first time this semester. is "no media and sports as big buSlllf'>.\ '
bunny." according to Trina Payne. Nelli said the class does not teach . .
an education sophomore sports statistics as much as the im . ’ .
The course is aimed at teaching pact sports has on the everyday lite ' - .
' students the techniques of writing of the average American. as vtetl as ' - ' ’
research papers on topics that they the athlete "We dm't care hovt ‘ ', .
would enjoy learning more about many baskets Kareem .-\hdul~..lahbar ; -
. "It is the same as any other re» scored."l\'ellisaid .
. . J'D'H‘Hmm' ”“th search course." said llumbert Nelli. “l'K basketball is one of the big ' ‘ ' , .
The waltlng game instructor of the class But ' llope- gest things in this state — a big in- .v , '
. , . . . . . . . . . , fully it's a topic of interest to the fluence." he said "It's extremely . ‘ . ’
Brian Wilkinson, a communications freshman. peers out a girlfriend to pick him up and said it was too cold and Windy Smdems important m Lexmgm“. not Just as a , .- . - ,
Wlhdow at MCVCY Hall yeStCTdBY- He was waiting for hls to wait out51de. "You don‘t necessaril." haye to sport but as part of theeconomics ' -. " .
bore a student to death to make “It is a phenomenon that people ‘ . _ ' . '
them learn." he said out of the state find amazmg " ' '. ' . ‘
But the class is not all tun ind Lectures from guest speakers are . ‘ ,
games. It‘s a “research seminar" also a major part of the course Bob ' ' . _ ' .
mem ers ra e sena e per or mance with emphasts on choosing topics. Bradley. assistant athletics director '
domg research. and writing papers. for academic affairs. “ explained - . .
- - r a ' Nellisaid from his rs ctive the rohlems of . ‘
Senators, executives Cite low committee attendance for group slack of action 5.8.1.... 8... mmm m m... a mmsesofiiafifp...“Neuf’sm . , , .
BySCO'l'l‘ WARD impact of this problem and its possi- committee because of lack of quo- He said low attendance has not 81" to '30-page typed term paper. Payne said She has learned (“me a ‘t ‘ I
Senior Staff Writer ble solutions. rum. [f the bills are timely and they hampered the senate's effectiveness ‘0” “0'” be able [(7 work on the b" about ”8’80"“ ”_‘ general through ' - ‘ f -'
Before bills go to the senate floor have not been discussed by their re- however. because the senate lead- term paper the la“ “86k 0‘ 59109]. the €°urse If an) km) '5 ‘mereswd '
Politicking among Student Gov- for discussion and vote. they must spective committees. the sponsor ership made sure that everyone kept and “he?“ to get a gmd grade. m LK basketball. I recommend the . “ ~
emment Association senators may go through the committee on com- can have the senate vote to suspend up with their responSibilities. ln- Paynefia'd; _ . . class; it ghes 3°” an ”9"“ the?) 0f . ' f
be lower than in the past. but low mitteos where they are either sent the miles and vote on the bill or the creasing attendance is “just a mat- Originally. 6° fitment“ enrolled m what 5.. gomg 0" m the sports
committee attendance and inexperi- to one of four standing committees spomor can get 20 signatures and ter of making attendance policies the. class.flbut ”3 SIUdf‘n“ are .m' world. . _
ence may be hampering progress to be discussed and amended if have the bill brought to the floor. stricter,“he said. maining'. I fee} ”81059 ”tudems “h: The COWS? may not befloffered to ' .
with student issues. members say. necessary. The committee on com- When this happens. bills are put up Phil Taylor. Lexington Commu- are serious abouhdomg ”Sign” students again. ho‘le‘ er I" “85 0f: . .
mittees also can grant the bills for discussion and vote before most nity College senator. disagreed with dhd ha‘mg tun ‘m ‘t are 5m m" fared under a {.0931de and may . _ .
After a semester. the biggest crit- emergency status where they by- ofthesenators have heard of them. Cain. He said the fact that the com- heTl: 53"; h l H _ 'h t "0‘ . necessarily ever be buffered ‘
icism regarding the SGA senate this pass the committee system and go The problem with the committees mitteos have not been meeting. or 1 oug 9d." _C a” ll 5039“ ‘3 again. szidhpaniel gandolp "Chd‘r'
year — both among the executives straight tothesenatefloor. this year, according to John Cain. not making quorum when they do ”$02; a iscussmfn C3552 9:9 ls, man (i: 3 9. .‘Stloh‘ garég‘ené But ' . '
and the senators — has been the A problem this year. according to senior vice president, has been at- meet. has slowed thesenate‘s work. a g h 3'20“", h) pa; lap: ion” ,‘t wl. efm'te) "0‘ 0 ere next ~ ' .
committee system. There is 8 sharp senators and executives, has been tendence. “It‘s been a lot lower than Taylor said the problem arose be- from t 8 St" 9m“ e 53‘ ‘ 93 a year.
difference of opinion regarding the that bills have not been discussed in it has inthepast."he said. mum. paged
On the rocks I ,, , .-
.mns .- , g§8m Department chairman molds geologists wzth afirm hand I '. . ~; . «8» if;
m w I“. ,. . .i. 8" _;. we]... ’ .: 5g
mkhm§§8 By CAROLYN EDWARDS Greg Mudd. a geology graduate stu- He was born in Teheran, Iran. of "5;; .’ ' 3"; _ a. .
mng”$wgfi Staff Writer dent. “He‘ll take the same subject European parents. While there he _ ‘ f ve~ ,
' r ; i8...‘i"j matter and give you different view- learned to speak Persian fluently. " L. ' 1
M1! M. W 83;. 888;, 88‘.” Mix an experienced professor with points." and later learned French. Russian. ‘8 . ~ ,
\ . _ ”,2 . L ‘Nwwsl. as .M $5 tough classes and deformed rock re- John Holbrook. a geology senior. and some German, Italian and Span- ‘ ’ - ‘38 l
”W {461 “wt“. search — and out comes the next said. "He's definitely the professor ish. He received an undergraduate a } ‘ l
W. ids“ generationofgeologiats. and you‘re definitely the student. degree from the University of Lon- ‘ Q: 1% ~ 8 8
g. . Fhi'aif And if Nicholas that has anything There are no ambiguities. There don and a doctorate from the Uni- it. a l,
”:2. immerses-HEW. - to say about it, the next generation was no doubt whatsoever that he versity of Glasgow in Scotland. He . . ,8
. _. . . ”a his _ ,_ . willbeaquallfledgroup. knewwhathewastalkingabout." has worked as a geology professor . , t
‘3; 1.. . . . a,“ . CH3.“ Rut. who is a professor of geolo- Rast was asked to accept the en in England. Wales. Mexico and Can- 4. if ‘3‘:
3;. gy and departmental chairman. said dowed position to “promote re- ada. W ,;;. =2: ”8 & F.
‘ “ ” ’ ‘ " " “h ’ " m“ the cm he teaches and the re- search“ at UK in 1979. He said he Structural geology, studying how if" 1 ~“* ' u 3L ‘ .‘
search he does with students help: was later asked to be chairman of rocks are deformed by the earth's ’ ‘ . _— ~ View ‘3 “
to produce the gamtion which fol- the department. a position he is re- instabtlity. is his specialty. Rast . I . » - \
lontoday'sgeologista. signing at the end of this semester said “my lab is nature,“ and his re- " ‘_ " - t. j -
fifiWWsé fi- " ' ”3 With Rat's no-nor'eme teachim became it conflicts with his rc- search involves traveling many . , . . “‘
gems-ditty '3, " .iyie, hi. .mu in learning what gar-ch. miles to his “labs." Recently. he has ' e ‘
it: Mamie ' a. - .. ' he thim the next generation (1 ge- Rut in: published more than it!) traveled to Canada. Rhode Island.
a sit-g a: 3.;- . -- - . ologista need to know. “A lot of poo- books, articles and abstract and is Momentum and the Smokey
a .. . ' pie mild say he was turd on our on the editorial board of six interna- Mountain-m. -
fiwzgvyg aw?- ‘ 5: “In." a“ w my . m “ml mu. m M! . hmd in‘ Mt ”Id he m “0‘ think ['9' ALAN w, “my."
j‘ ”‘9' ' . j . 8. m“,,‘“""- 3“ ”MM WWI W" “W‘ search would be done by ' profes Nicholas Rust. geology department chairman. teaches classes and
.x. 3. . mm. mm livodiritheMlddleEut and not who is alone in an ivory
8 . , . . . ' ~ aura Itudl'ltl meet in knowl- m and tnvehd extemively for me He believel students should ““4““ "mm" 0“ ““0"“! ml“-
'W“ " " ' ‘ can. “l-le': I out under.” said famine-rob. sinuous”:

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NowaEdltor \ Editorial Editor
Upcoming Final Four offering mixed blessings to Lexin t
' ketball that UK and Lexington offer. town shop owners. All of a sudden, tens myself. But there are some the Cats probably won't even be
. Pride and improvements They may stop by the new Victorian buildings are being mated, Sm All of the celebrating points thatmustbemeritioned. pnmmuiemMm,
' ' ' uare shops downtown or visit the fronts are being painted and torn Sure, we’ll be infested with some I’m willing to live with all of that,
Will linger Ill Lextngton lsatlluegrass horse farms renowned awnings areebeing replaced. . Wl“ be over and done 15,000 rabid roundball fanatics. for one reason. All of this horren-
. after NCAA fans depart worldwide. Lexingtomans are taking it upon after just one weekend They'll be admiring our unfinished dous. harrowing, half-Witted hoopla
But whatever these visitors do, themselves to contribute to the over- furniture square mall, Triangle Willbeover Withinoneweekend.
Lexington is ready for them. all effort. Their work can’t be mea- Park and the ever-imposing Civic That in itself is the main problem
During the weekend of March 30, As soon as the city was announced sured by the number of gallons of Although Lexington still has urban Center. They’ll be spending money for Lexington, however.

. Lexington will receive a substantial as host of this year‘s tourney, com- paint used, or the number of hours sprawl. tangled traffic and street hand over fist, according to city eco All the planning that is going into
feather in its cap — the NCAA Final munity leaders. businessmen and they’ve spent manicuring their people, city leaders are certainly nomic bigwigs. But the Final Four this event, all the cleanup efforts,
Four tournament is coming to town. citizens began working to make the lawns: the feeling they'll experience proudofonething—theI-‘inal Four. won’t be the economic panacea it’s renovation projects and public rela-
And when the event is over. the cityabetterplaceformirvisitors, when visitors pass by Will be im- The NCAA Final Four tournament beenmadeouttobe. tions committees that have been in-
feather will remain in the form of Urban government has done its measurable. . has been tagged with the title 0‘ 311- Never mind the fact that they’ll stituted, Will come to fruition for one

- renewed interest enthusiasm and » ~ People seem to be taking more ~ ~ . - . alsobeadding' countless carstobex- weekend.0ne lousy weekend.

. . part to better downtown 5 image, . . . the k'nd f war for all of this town s 1115. Unfor . , . . . . . , .

pride for the my, not to mention the work of local de pride in their property - i o tunately, that’s not the case. The ington s burgeoning trafficsnuatiori. Then its back to busmess — and
People from all over the world veloper Donald Webb and his NCAA pride that makes them show 0“ tournament could aggravate Lexing- In fact, most of the viSitors Will thelack thereof —as usual.

will soon be converging on Lexing— downtown improvement committee. their shops and homes to basketball ton’s problems in the longrun. probably spend the entire .weekehh After our .Chy fathers have put
' ton, which means a financial boost fans from allover the country. on New Circle Road, circling their their 37,000 Final Four banners (yeS,
' for local businesses. The more than Because litter has always been a Don't get me wrong. If I can quarry like '13le hawks. that’s right, $1000) into storage and
‘ l . 15,000 visitors will have one thing in problem downtown, the city inten- News Editor Elizabeth Caras is a worm my way into a set of student Never mind the fact that most of lexington loses its 15,000 extra in-
common, and it won‘t be just their sified the maintenance effort. Park journalism and English junior. tickets, l'll be there in Rupp’s raf- these people will never leave the habitants, we‘ll still have the same
love for basketball. They'll have workers are now working seven posh confines of down. town's “money 01’ urban sprawl, tangled traffic and

monev burning holes in their pock- days a week, and the schedule may block,” which contains enough tow- hungry, homeless people.
erg, ' continue after the tournament has ering hotels and over-priced bars to Some people might argue that the
' final Four weekend will be a good come and gone. satiate even the most jaded out-of- tournament will bring national at-
. time for area craftsmen to 59“ their The NCAA 315° spurred two new towner. Small businesses, the ones tention to Lexington. Surely the visi-
wares to tourists who won't think of park areas, Central Park at the cor- N CAR that need 8 late winter boost, will be tors Will be impressed if we show
' I leaving town without a Kentucky her of Main and Limestone streets forgotten. In short, the “Ch will get them a 300d time, they argue. The
souvenir. And horseembossed trin- and Mill/Short park. Webb‘s com- 0 .F richer. Final Four tournament is bound to
. , kets aren‘t the only goods that will mittee was also responsible for col- anl Never mind the fact that so much put the Bluegrass on the national

bein demand. - lecting private money and time do , __. media attention will be focused on conventioneer’s map.

' Most Lexington stores. businesses nations for the Projects. Q \ this town, it will look like Geneva Maybe. I wouldn‘t bet the horse
and restaurants can expect added So because of the tournament. during arms talks. Innocent citizens farm on it, however. Conventio-
revenue from the weekend. The an. Lexington has two beautiful parks will be in constant danger of being neers. like most people. have short
ticipat ed business is also an in com with benches and landscaping in 0 fi polled, profiled, popularized and memories Of course, we should
tive for them to do that remodeling place of vacant lots and torn-down . ' pandered before millions 0‘ viewers show them the usual Kentucky hos-

. that they've been putting off. to im- buildings. 0 -’\ athome_ pitality, but there‘s no need to go
. prove their services or add that The committee even allocated $7,— ) f/ \ I ‘ Never mind the fact that every overboard,alathe$7,000banners.
extra item that they've been thmk- 000 to purchase multi-colored ban- Q X ‘1 4:! single piece of advertising you en- Instead, maybe we could concen-
ing of nets and live flowering plants for all 5‘ . _ k / ‘\ _ counter during the month of March trate on making Lexington better in
' ‘ And if we do a good job. NCAA downtown street planters to wel- 49' . e (‘ mag Dr ‘4 will mention the tournament. Bars some more fundamental ways. Put-
visitors may come back for more. come visitors to the city. After the on “ ‘3 ' D a D will run ”Final Four drinks for only ting on a front for visiting basketball
After all. Lexington isn‘t a bad tournament. the banners will be do- 3; ® 1H3 T: 9!" if) Final Four dollars during Final fans is nice, but making im-
. place; Final Four is our chance to nated to the ciry forfutul‘cuse- <3 ...“! I” J " Four days." I don't even want to provements that “”11 satisfy year-
let the world in on the secret. But the best part Of the renova- 0 9 m ' *“ ' ' " I - 0' " hear what the local waterbed round resxdents nets bigger points.
While they‘re here. visitors can tions come not from the government /d. . hucksters come up with.
enjoy the attractions other than has» or the committee, but from down- . , Editor—in-Chief JOh" V°Skum is a
staccato Kemeloflphm Finally, never mind the fact that journalism senior.
Congratulation to the 1985-86
Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girls CHI lRCH
from Th. bl’OThGl’! of hm“
, . . e. ..
"W DIRECTORY “mmmhpmwfi
n.___._____.
' ‘ . ' ‘1 "Wylie-drum MW! _
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Toi s. when n, he",
_ Help celbrote UK s 120th year, Monday, swim» same-l» New my.»
Feb. 18 at noon in the GreatHall fxf'mlh" f"'“"""""'hl BAPTIST
of the Student Center. sands-u}: .4.» ...-Mr ”E
. . , Debbie "film-"r ‘ ' « e l- ~ In. For Real Friends?
Sponsored by the Student Activmes Board _ ~. _ _ ,. ""d ""m 9' CO"... 'lb'. Study
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g g v K. o, » Director Alan Rudolph takes romantic comedy to seamless new heights g. ‘
“393' 0 “Choose Me" sets a new film stan- __., h. . 'i -
Emit; 1- . dard for plot-twisting, psychological- , ‘ I , . ‘ ,
=6 (7 ly lopsided romantic comedies. g :{V ..e-'-»g.,g» g . s ' .
He‘s a mystery man with a past 3... ’ ' . w. ‘3" :‘t-i 413$“
that probably stretches all the way . , ' \ 3 § . "
g ‘ from the US. Air Force to Moscow, ‘ .1 ‘_ p _ 9:.» , ,7 oils . ._ .. or; p .2 .‘ ,
' ’ and when he chims he only kisses . it” i. . ' s ~
M c”! ‘0‘.” -- 335° Mi" W W- TM and W. women he'd marry. he means it. ' " " " '4‘"" t ”We gni i~ _ .e ' . ' -'
m. mmwltwtmnfiymdll- ’P-tfi- 00‘ d-Ii-am- ' She's an ex-hooker turned bar owner " » .’ I ' ’gfrfl‘:fiyj;fi/ 1’"; ' 2 6‘ t I .. ' . -
who has never acted on anything but . ’ j ” fifth s; Q. ”$52 .. ' ‘ . .
The hr -—— 224 E. MOM St. Open W 4 pm. to l a.rn., and tomorrow 4 impulse. '25 fight}? 1: "§M '1 ' M . ' . , ‘ . ', I» . - .1
p.m.toa:45o.m.topeodteco musiconeoundeyetem.flower. The other she dispenses logically tfift‘i,*,x r g " _g '
Isle Ioeteureet end w — 399 s. Lime-tone 8t. tlllynx (rod- 'n' roll). sultry sexual advice to countless flywvfls‘g Maia?“ ' - '- - l ’.
.torilghtondtornorrow,9p.m. toio.m.$2oover. radio listeners but hasn't the slight- "e *:.Xx’-”‘”..’§. a» . ‘ . ', ' ' ' "
est idea what being in love is about . .. _g offtg‘figggdgfii’ ’ Z- _ e . ‘~ ' ,
latte-elee—aei w. ShortStJheroISuepectechedorodI). because she's never been there. 3 .s‘; “3%" 4 “ ‘ ’ j . ‘ '-
tonightondtomorrow.9p.m.tolo.m.83cover.8pereowle. will; world “Evegficemeanonr: :. “ ,x. g g k .u 3 ' y . ’.
Me 1505 New Circle Road. Another Mole (rhythm and blues). tonight cut-above-sleazy little bar rdn by an ' ' '74:} e 'A s ”a” ‘ I 4 ' ‘
andtomorraw.9p.m.tola.m.$3.50caver. almmt reluctantly sexy ex-hooker ‘ , '7'}... ”z X 3;; i 3” v‘ . ‘. ', g‘

_ named EvetLesleyAnnWarren). _ g; 5M ' if .7 7i .- ~
” woe — 337 E. Main St. Tonight, Charlie Pickett and the I” (m Mth more men than she knows ‘2 i \ ' it.” I ' ' ‘ ~' -' .‘ .
rock 'n' roll): tomorrow, Dementia Precatt (original dance Mel. lath M what to do with and none she really i: r “i; .5 __' mi: k _ _
'W-mblmmeam- . . . , .-..... ...-.. w .. wants, Eve frequently seeks advice 4. . j»; _. , ' " 5 »

from radio psychologist Dr. Nancy ; ' _. 5% ’2 . I g ‘ . . ,
the llrepleee — m Evelhld Ave. new and mm, Good M (Top 0 Love. my 4 _ g g . . i .- ‘ » ' ‘
mien . .tal . .Ia . .so . ' ' 2“ " f. ‘3‘" 2 , :' ' ' . .. v

P I“ 0 m "m. 33 W acltJulttlley dfinslfcmmegtt 31313;: . , . it?" ' I ~ 7W; . '. . . i '-'.
hm — see Woodlandéve. Tonldtt and tomorrow. tete Show (rock ’n' her new roommate. [five is barely ,3; , ' " as; a i. 3 . ‘ g . ' '
. p.m.toio.m.cover .50. able to deal with the moral responsi- _ . ' . . ' ._ we"? , ’ ‘ 3 .
. bility of advising her faceless “pa- .9} i; ' g ' "": , . , _. '
» N! N. - “W” m "OWL Todd" and tomorrow. the Other Man tients" over the air. Her double ’.. f , A . ' 2.
(top 0),9p.m. to i sin. Nacaver. identity helps her avoid personal in- > "‘ " w ‘ a ' . ' ' ' .

volvement with not only her listen- ' g. fr. ‘ e ‘ ' , . ‘2
Iplrlte lounge —— Radium Plaza Hotel. Tanldtt and tomorrow. Ietween the ers but everyone else as well, while 5" ' g ~
TW(WWNW). 9P.m. toi o.m. Nocover. her fantasy life often creeps into her ' I " . . ‘ V ‘

reality when she's alone. ' ’ ‘.
I“! W Club -— 5539 Athenrlooneebara load. TM only, two free Mickey Bolton (Keith Canadine) . . , . - “ ~
'W m "on, a ,0 9 p.m. You”... and W "W- W comes straight from his stay at a Dr. Nancy Love (Geneweve Buyold) bares her soul to Eve (Lesley Ann “arrem in “Choose Me.“ _ . » -
(country) 9 p.m. to i a.m. Cover: Si tor ladies and to brown, Friday: w- mental hospital to Eve‘s Place, - ' ., .' ~
day“. where he seeks the original owner sistant director on Robert Altman‘s moved from even the concept of serves mostly to contrast the rest of ' ' ' ‘

who gave her name to the mghtspol. brilliantly ‘quirky “Nashville." Eden that it offers no true tempta- the film‘s seamless sensuality, '- ‘ _ ‘

He's a former pilot, a successful knows the importance of a good tion. but instead is just a place to _. .. g . . -. " - '

, -' photographer and victim of circum~ sound track. He is also second per- hang out and yearn for something Choose Me ‘5 bnlllant13'.30led " '
. stance who's good at everything ex- haps only to Altman at utilizing better. If the characters suffer con- and directed. and W "er‘s'm‘l'tude . -.
e_ ‘ cepthangingontoanythinghegels. every inch of the screen to create sequences of actions they began at \iolated to complicate the plot ls » ' ‘-
Director Alan Rudolph weaves shots which could stand alone as Eve‘s. it's more the result of acc1— more than JUSt'f‘ed by the films '

e' these wacky characters through an still lifesofhis characters. dental circumstance than divine sharp 5m and kn owmg comedy ' -

ultra-chic and tragicallyehip comedy Unlike most romantic comedys. plan. KERNEL RATING: 9 . -

v of romantic errors, spiced with a “Choose Me“ is intelligent enough to g ' .
. sound track full of delicately lustful keep you guessing, and nothing is But the best thing about this film “Choose Me" opens tonight at the i. '

tunes from Teddy Pendergrass. everquite what it seems. is the way it manages to be lush and Kentucky Theater Rated R g

. . . Rudolph. who directed “Roadie" Even the biblical “Eve“ motif is a even erotic without being explic1t or '
Amadeus — The critically acclaimed story of Mason's musical Me. and “Songwriter" and served as as- teaser: “Eve's Place" is so far re- crude. Even the brief violence GARY PIERCE ‘
Nominated for It Oscars, including best picture. Rated '6. (W: .
2:20. 5:10, Bzm, IONS.) ' , ' '
Ieeerly "Ills Cap —- Eddie Murphy is at it again. with a little seriousness Egg-rook to . ,
tossed in for added box office appeal. Rated R. (Northpark; 1:35. 5:l5, 1:45. lc ae e ges ea S V
9:50, ":50. Also at Southpork; 2:45. 5:20, 7:45. 9:50. ":55.) ma RATING: crack open »
5. e e I '
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learn oboeteochotherostheyependthedoylndetmtbmleyfltee- at LMNOP ls 0 u comlng even S ' '
dy ("lad one," "War Games").