xt754746sz7s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt754746sz7s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-10 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 10, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 10, 1984 1984 1984-02-10 2020 true xt754746sz7s section xt754746sz7s

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KENTUCKY

21‘ 11

" “afﬁnity of kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent Since "371

Friday, February to. 1904

CHE officials defend state formula funding

By ANDREW ()PPMANN
Editor-in—Chief

FRANKFURT .. Council on High-
er Education officials defended the
use of the formula funding plan for
Kentucky's universities. responding
to criticisms leveled at the system
yesterday by a House subcommit-
tee

Harry Snyder. (‘ounCil executive
director. and Ed Carter. Council
deputy executive director. also told
the House Budget Review Subcom—
mittee oti Education that the pro-
posed budget allocation for higher
education could eventually hurt the
state institutions

Rep Carl A. Nett, D-35th District.
chairman of the subcommittee. said
he feels the plan ~ designed to dis»
tribute state money on the basis of
established need — could be mis-
leading because it uses budgets of
universities as a comparative fac-
tor

“l think we have a false data
base. and we are building ourselves
on that false data base and maybe.
inadvertantly. becoming a part of
another state‘s false data base."
Nettsaid.

(‘arter disagreed. calling the plan
the most objective funding process
available

Revision committee
pr0poses new rules
for student conduct

By KRls‘TitPltl-IR Rl's‘s‘Ell.
Staff Writer

The Advisory Committee on the
Student (‘ode Revision is considering
three proposals about firearms on
campus. theft of property and p0.»
session of stolen property

The proposed revisions are an efr
fort to make the Student (‘ode more
precise. said Robert Zumwinkle.
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
"The proposed revisions make it
the student code more clearcut."
lie said "We want the code to be as
clear as possible

The proposal to prohibit posses
sion of firearms on campus without
authorization of the dean of students
is a new proposal "We've never had
a rule iii the student code dealing
Willi firearms.~ Joseph '1‘ Burch
dean of students. said "1 ye had a
few questions. and I felt it would be
helpful if w e had a rule '

Zuniwinkle said possession of fire
arms has not been a problem in the
past "We want to make it clear that
unauthorized possession is prohih
tied.” he said

David Bradford president of Stu
dent Government .-\.ssociation and
one of three students on the Advi-
sory Committee said he had no op
position to the proposal although he
had a few questions

Bradford said he wondered if tam
ilies in t‘txiperstown and Shawnee
town would object to the proposal
because they might need a firearm
to protect themselves After survey-
ing people who live in these areas
Bradford said. "It‘s a good revision
A everyone He talked to feels it's a
good revision

Bradford himself supports the pro—
posal "Dangerous firearms have no
place on campus.‘ he said

The second new proposal states
that possessing stolen property upon
l'niverSity property is prohibited

"We want to make it
clear that unauthorized
possession is
prohibited. ”

Robert Z um Winkle,
Vice C hancellor for
Student Affairs

The current rule makes Violations of
local. state or federal laws upon
L'niversity property a L'niverSity of-
fense. which Burch said is unclear
An example Burch used is when
someone tries to sell back stolen
books to the bookstore

The third proposed revision is an
amendment which Will make the
theft of t'niversity property an of-
fense Specifically. the amendment
replaces the term personal property
wtth public or private property in
section 121 of the Student Rights
and Rt’SptinSlbllltIPS handbook
Burch said he thinks the current
regulation is unclear because it does
not include l‘niverSity property The
proposals were submitted to make
the rule more preCise "‘Public
clarifies our intention." Burch said

it makes it clear that we're talking
about t'niversity property ”

Both Burch and Bradford said Stu
dents can submit proposals to tht
committee if they want to make
changes in the student code The
deadline is .Monday

Revisions and any new proposals
will be voted on by the nine-member
advisory committee Once the adv1~
sory committee makes a decision on
the proposals. they are sent to Prest-
dent lltis A Singletary who evale
uates them Singletary then submits
those proposals he agrees With to
the Board of Trustees who Will make
the final deciSion

“It's not just comparative inf'or
mation with other states We haye
looked extensively at every type of
measure we could find. including
what goes on in this state. “ he said

“It is very. very difficult to look at
one state‘s formula Ifor higher edu
cation fundingi and relate it to Kei:
tucky." Carter said “We found that
impossible to do in any of tha-
states"

Rep. Freed Curd. l)-5th “lSll‘lt‘l
said the plan does not reveal whetli
er the state is getting a good reiiiri.
on the money it gives to higher edit
cation.

"The formula does not tell its how.
well we are spending our money.

Caged cutie

lron bars do iioi iieccssii: .~
year-old Wei-Hone \\ iiic
among the nicrry»_c«w

will v

how t‘fllt'lt‘lll we are. about how ef-
fec'iye we are he said "Is there a
waste tatlor' How do we get a han-
rile oi: that‘

Snydv-i sitlll that although there
may we wine waste within the high-
er l‘tl‘i' about system. the formula
plat: .» lll' aeaied to detect such in

ltll‘lli if til.

it. .t does is 'ake a snapshot of
higher and say here's
iiai we ~lltillltl be spending on what
~U"lii\t‘ stiydersaid

t'iltli alltii.

loiiceriiing (lot Martha Layne
proposed allocation to high
.. costot-living in-

tlt‘.i\t‘ of l‘ri perceii' in 198.3 and 6

fiilltlls

c: Hliita'niii

percent in 1986 — Nett said he be
lieves the umverstties could effi
ciently manage their operations
Without a significant increase in
money

“All the other agencies outside of
education accepted four budget cut
backs in the last two years " Neti
said “While that was unfortunate
the result of it was all these people
insisting they still were performing
at the top of quality Apparently
they were overfunded "

“Mr Nett.” Snyder responded a
man can live on bread and water for
a long time He doesn‘t stop living
but he doesn't get a fivecourst-
meal "

.snyder also said the responsibility
of monitoring the efficient spending
of higher education dollars in the
universities rests with the presnlents
of the institutions

'We have president.s who are na-
'ionally renowned We have boards
of trustees and regents that are ap
pointed as the stewards of the
public trust in those i .stitutions he
said

‘For the state to undertake what
could turn into some type of a witch
hunt has the underlying assuniptior.
that they are not doing their yob
siiy (fer said

merits playground yesterday

teaching dSSlsiatll :r- the siai's'..~ .1:.‘;‘a"?l‘icti‘

Phi).

General studies committee seeks input

By .\\'l)l{l€\\ l).\\ IS
Senior Staff Writer

Students and faculty tli~'lli'i-*I~
concerned about the i’lli'l’t‘il' ‘fii3“
the general studies program.
Will get a chance to t-xtit'i‘ss ".v"
opinions

Mai:

The Committee to Hey iew tieiici .=.
Education met Wednesday 'o
nallze plans for its student .iiirf 1.;
ulty hearings to be held iii-xi ween

tl\‘~iwl.i'~ li.i'

John Christopher
of the College of \ris s- s um I‘\ .i- ‘

'fii'l siiitl ’l‘: lit-itl‘
wt" .ilil‘. ‘.iLill". .1
about ‘t:»- ciit’
propiti'i. and
at. how . .iid

'i :zi'liw
i'iil‘lt‘iillt‘r' 1S t'iill>:«.l
~1t. I'd‘liviiitot'j. courses as a
Western

freshman

:‘gitiict‘ \ilt‘lltf‘ class. a
.'i./.i' stiiely or a
liil \l'l'.t‘\

s' will” \Tl‘t'sst‘tl that anybody
witmtic -. .iiten-t 'he hearings
wants out-
fl‘w s't‘at'ilrc and con-

" i‘ 'Ith‘.'l.:7’i-e

\iiiii’
.in,.

’m .iliw

'ent of the general studies prograii.
We are review-mg tt to imprm e it
fie said

The following is a schedule of the

itii‘elltlgs

-l-‘eb 1-1. from 2 to 3 30 p in .ii toot
classroom Building

-l-‘eb 15. from 6:30 to 8 p m at the
K'rwan-Blanding Commons

tFeb lb. from 4 to 5 in p m at the
auditorium in the Health Sc1ences
Learning Center

Students and faculty members Cull
talk about any subject that falls

British spy describes his 32-year life in ‘stark, bloody’ world

By NATALIE ('.-\l'l)ll.l.
Staff Writer

Colonel John Cottell. a former
British spy. spoke at a presentation
last night at the Center for the Arts,
(‘ottell Whose life was the basts for
John Le (‘arre's novels Tinker. Tat
lor. Soldier. Spv and The Spv Who
Came tn from the Cold. gave his
story as a tribute to freedom and de-
mocracy

“I don‘t enjoy talking. but I feel a
great need to express myself to the
free world My message is really

about freedom and democracy.”
Cot tell said

In 1942. Cottell volunteered for the
military and found that he was
wanted by British Intelligence. “l
was a boy. but within the next six
months I became a man During
that time I was trained as a sab-
oteur. a parachutist. a terrorist and
a killer.“ t'ottell said.

“Winston Churchill laid before me
a plan. ‘We have a problem. We are
losing most of our agents in Hol—
land." he said. ‘But. sir.‘ I said. 'I
don‘t speak Dutch.‘ ‘You have a

I. t. HAYS/Kernel G'IDHICK

week to learn.‘ he said Siiiti- w
are lostng our agents in llolliiid Wt'
have to send one oi our best .’li
«Churchilli said Well. I iel‘ rm. :i-i'
tall to be told that l was one i', 'ii:
best agents But he said to the i
left. ‘This may be a saicidc {fun

you may not come back iiliy .-

This began a career of ui\t‘t :.
years in the service as a British spy
Cottell survived many intelligence
operations in Europe and Russia He
was a prisoner in several coiiceiiira
tion camps and prisons from a
Spamsh camp in Miranda del l-leiw.
to the Buchenwald death oaii;p in

.\.is even brought
‘lllliltl sr'yt‘l‘ill times
..i;i'iire«‘. as .i prisoner

ll:.t‘l:

2.:w. style a rope was
;-.:' .iioiiir: .. «it t .ias dragged
for“: it. t'vl"!‘.tlll by tyo (iestapo
ﬁtters .iiitt hitched to ‘iie back of a
'i'"lt‘-. l bagged to tiestapo
ll".tiltlllitl‘lf‘l‘\ which was. fortunate-
iy iiottat‘awiiy t‘ottellsaid
l was questioned by two Gestapo
.flitl l lit-lime to this day l
hillted it they had con-
t11iiicd.: .. loiicc' ('ottellsaid
lli- ‘lJ'l laxt'tl .i ‘.'_’ minute Gestapo

\\it\

ii'iltlt't‘s

might haw

trial. "Prior to the trial. my death
warrant had already been made out
and Signed by Heinrich Himmler.‘
t‘ottell said

"I knew I was gomg to die l was
very sad that my family would not
know. and probably neyer would
about what happened to me i otiell
said

He was brought before a firing
squad five times tln the fifth "at
tempt.” the Germans fired over his
head "I collapsed on the ground to
the great amusement of the tier-
mans." t'ottell said

\cc‘P\ Page:

Many departments, organizations contribute
to month-long recognition of black history

By JEFF [)l'\(‘.\\
Reporter

Films. poetry and lectures high
light the observance of Black llisto
ry Month during February

The Office of Minority Student .»\t
fairs. with the help of other campus
organizations. has put together iiii
array of activities to provide insight
into black history. said t'hester
Grundy. director of Minority Student
Affairs,

“Even though the issue of black
studies has been raised. there is still
a great deficiency in terms of stu
dents being able to learn more about
the history. the culture and the exe
periencos of black people." he said

“Observances like this one go ii
long way toward offering students

the opiwrtuiiity for a \iiluable cultu-
taicxixiieiico hesaid

The Hill \iiieiicaii History Film
series pi'rseiits quality movies that
iistiallx are not accessible. tirundy
said \ll iiioyii-s begin at noon and
T to p in ii: lite Student Center The
.itei anti ll‘t freetothepiiblic
Fuiidi l'lit- \lot‘y of Ella Baker"
will be ‘howi: Feb lit. and "The Ed-
ucation of \‘oiiiiy Carson" Will be
shown on left :3 Each movie is
presented with a short feature film

“I'm really glad we're able to fea-
ture these films. ‘ Grundy said "A
lot of thought goes into this series "

Grundy was assisted in planning
the entire observance by the Pro-
gram Advisory (‘ommittee of mi-
nority student affairs The commit-
tee is made up mostly of
undergraduate students and has 10
to 12 members

Trina Jackson. a Journalism fresh
man. has worked on the committee
since last semester "Before the
Christmas break. we had started to
plan ithe programsi.“ she said
“When we got back we started to
put things in place "

"\‘mces of the Black Past." to be
presented Feb 17. will give a hlSlOY‘r
ical perspective to the month, in this
presentation. personalities of black
history are dramatically recreated
and return to speak to today's peo—

ple

According to Grundy. there are
many organizations that aSSist with
Black History Month. The Black
Graduate and Professional Students
Association and Minority Student Af-
fairs are cosponsoring the musical

Sec HISTOR‘ . page 2

'.\.Illi.'. 'he general studies area
These satin-(ts include ma'hernii'cs
and philosophy. history social s‘ci
ences. 'iehavioral sciences physical
siieiictn biologic scn xes foreign
.aiiguages‘ and humanities Students
it.iist lit)“ :tutill ‘iv- If these eigh'
areas it) grililualt‘

There Will be three committee
." .einbers at each oi the meetings

The committee. which has been
meeting for two years. outlined its
goals on what general education
should be in May 1983 through the
release of a memorandum

The memorandum states there are
three categories which constitute a
general education perspectives of
time heritages. and personal and
social values. knowledge or under
standing gained through the nias
tery of the basic content and concept
of general studies. and enhance-
ment of intellectual skills. which in
clude the ability to think critically to
learn on one s own

the committee was appomted by
The lniyersity Senate Stephenson
was not present at the Wednesday
meeting

Donald Sands. associate vice
chancellor for academic affairs and
acting chairman for the Wednesday
meeting. said. "ttur present system
general studies program is not
working very well It is not accom-
plishing what it is supposed to do

INSIDE
m

The Winn. will grapple with the
Tigers of Auburn tomorrow. For 1
preview of this go“: much. sec
”Olimpia“.

A: the man you warm more
people will be m outdoors.
Foraliﬂonhiswetmd‘smivitiu.
”ammonia.

WEATHER

2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL My, m 10, 1'4

Films to provide ‘a wealth’
of views on black history

TQMQHILT -593.

(

well drinks
cost what
Auburn
scores

803 SOUTH

i 803 So Broadway

236-9178 J

The Institute for
Paralegal Training
works.

So do its graduates.

Four months of intensive trainin can
add market value to your college egree.

-\ \JT‘.‘ ‘illl ' n:‘~ 11‘ *.f...i'i- ' « 1.1
ifhl‘i aim 3
message of freedom

"Not a world of James Bond. not ii world oi
glamor but a world of bloody. stark reality
and I was in this world for 32 years "

”to Konrudty Kornol, 210 Journalism Building,
University of Konrudry, Lexington, Ky. 40506-
0042, 806-257-2871, is published class days dur-
ing the mic year and weekly during the __
summer session.
Lexington, Ky. 40511. Subscription rates: $30
por your, $15 por semester mailed. The Kon-
t‘udry Kernel is printed by Saipps-Howard Web
Company, 413 loulsvillo Air Park, Louisville,

Third class postage paid at

Notice

To Students, Faculty,
and Staff
COMMENTS ON GENERAL
STUDIES SOUGHT

OHistory

Continued from page one

“Mahalia” at 8 pm, tomorrow and

Saturday at the Center for the
Arts.

The English department's “Po-
etry to the People Series" also
highlights Black History Month.
The work of poet Ann Grundy will
be presented Feb 14 and that of
Gwendolyn Brooks Feb. 26.

Edgar Tidwell. professor of En-
glish. will lecture on the history of
black poetry on Feb. 21. All poetry
presentations are held at the Dun-
bar Center. 545 N. Upper St.

The poetry series featured poet
Haki Madhubuti last week. “I‘ve
always been impressed with the

work of Haki Madhubuti. so 1 was
pleased that we had the opportuni-
ty to feature him," Grundy said.

The major lecture for the
month. which features Ronald V.
Dellums, Democratic congrss-
man from California. is set for
Feb. 24 at Memorial Hall. His
speech is titled “Where We Are
and Where We Are Going."

Black History Month attracts
people who would not normally
come to campus to experience
UK. Grundy said.

"Programs like this one tend to
bridge the gap between the Uni-
versity and the community." he
said

Writing contest begins
for authors and poets

By JAMES-1511“].
Editorial Editor

The competition for the 198-1 Dan-
tzler-Farquhar Awards for Literary
Excellence has begun And may the
best writer win.

The annual writing competition is
"the highlight of the year for under-
graduate writers." said contest
chairman Gurney Norman. an En-
glish professor and instructor of
writing workshops at Hi

The Dantzler award is tor best fic-
tion writing while the Farquhar
award recognizes merit in poetry
The prize in each category is $100

Robert E. Hemenway. English de-
partment chairman. calls the
awards “invaluable in encouraging
creative writing at the t‘niversuy ”
English department files indicate
the awards were created from a se
rics of donations that originally
funded a literary publication Today
the endowment is used for the
awards. which have been given out
since 1967

The endowment recognized writ-
crs L L Dantzler and Edward
Franklin l-‘arquhar Dantzler first
came to ['K in 1912 and was working
on projects assoc1ated with the ini-
\'ersity as late as 1947 l-‘arquhar ar-
rived in 1909 and was still imolvcd
with UK in 1953

fSitCitiiieijizioW” '

A..u- .mmm .

These awards are only a part of
the writing activities sponsored by
the English department and var-i013
literary groups on campus. Fabbro
and Jar are literary magazines pub-
lished by the English department
and the L'niversity Honors Program
respectively

“L'K iS really a very active place
for writers." Norman said. “At any
given time there are at least 100
working writers in the campus com-
munity. and we've had a number of
accomplished professional writers
come to give readings and semi-
nars "

Open to undergraduate students
only. the Dantzler-Farquhar awards
are an annual tradition by which the
English department recognizes its
beginning writers. Norman said.
The competition is open to both UK
students and undergraduate writers
at associated community colleges.

More than one individual piece
may be submitted in either catego—
ry. but no more than 20 total pages
will be allowed

The deadline for submissmns is
Feb 2-1 Both poetry and fiction en-
tries should be submitted to Gurney
Norman. care of the English depart-
ment. in 1215 Patterson Tower

Winners in both contests will be
announced March 15

A new trend and
conception in both
traditional and
modern day cooking.

The \lcdilcrriincun

(.Iiiirbrnilcd Burgers
I’ustu I’crfcct
File-t of Beef
(Iiitcli of the Day
International rind other Huiise Specialties

Dinner 6 9"“ ll 00 pm
Happy Hour A " OCpn‘v

Corner of Second 8. Jefferson St.

Lunch ll cm 2 309m
80' 8 Son Brunch ll urn-3 pm

254-2544

The Committee for the Review of
General Education at UK is holding
three open meetings in order to in-
form the campus community of its
studies and recommendations to
date, and to solicit opinions and rec-
ommendations for revision and re-
form of the current General Studies
Program.
February 14 .

5 fall. They are being rapidly subscibed. so come
i in early to assure a space.
: Ott'ice:
108 Stone Road. Suite B
Lexington. Kentucky 40503

C all i r come by for more details
in rental discounts!

(606) 276-5375

A few are available for sale!

SAVE BIG DOUGH
0N PIZZATO GO!

FREE DELIVERY 253-3712

EARN $35.00

If you now have nasal congestion and related
symptoms due to a winter cold, you can earn
$35.” by participating in o 3 hour medical study.
For more information, call 257-5266 or 257-5276,

1-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

Whltoholl Classroom
BuIldlng. Room 106

2:00-3:30 p.m.

Blending Commons
6:30-0:00 p.m-

Hoolth Services Learning
Contor, Room 201
4:00-5:30 p.m.

”On many campuses general education has
become the spare room of academic life
and like oil spore rooms, it is chronically in
a state ranging from casual neglest to se-
ious disrepair."

February 15 -

Fobruory 16 -

Be a sweetheart
for ten whole days —

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February

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THE KENTUCKY KENNEL My, Fehmty 10, 1.4 - 3

Trﬁ‘S‘TriﬁTE‘S

AROUND AND ABOUT

NIGHT SPOTS

All-Ma's. 557 5. Limestone St. Pat McNeese (ion), tonight at 8. Classical
music Saturday trom8:30 to l0p.m.

Auetln City “lean. Woodhill Plaza. Greg Austin land (country-western),
9 p.m. to i am. Tuesday through Saturday. Si cover Tuesday through
Thursday, 52 Friday and Saturday.

Iattam line. 361 W. Short St. Spree 33 (new wave). 9 p.m. to l o.m.,
tonight and tomorrow, 52 cover.

Breeding's. 1505 New Circle Road. Usual Suspects (top 40). 83 cover.
WKQQ Decent Exposure Contest lecturing four local bands. Monday from 9
pm. to I am, 52 cover.

Camelot Weet. 176! Alexandria Drive. Charlie's Garage (rock). tonight
and tomorrow, 9 pm. to i am. 52 cover for singles. ”for couples.

Chevy Chase Inn. Euclid Avenue. Jo Turley (pop rodi). Wednesday
through Saturday. 9p.m. to l a.m.

CW. lSlS Russell Cove Road. Uncle tiioh (country rock). Monday
through Saturday, 9 pm. to i am. No cover Monday. 82 Tuesday through
Saturday. '

Hugo's. 225 Southland Drive, Ritchie Sither (country, sott rock), tonight
and tomorrow. 9p.m. tol om.

Hell's en the liver. Athens-bonesboro Road. Andy Maker (contempo-
rary, country), tonight9p.m. to midnight. tomorrow9p.m. tol a.m.

Hell's on Main. 735 E. Main St. Warren lulg and Kim Tolliver (contempo-
rary), tonight and tomorrow at 8 pm.

Hyatt Regency Hotel. Lexington Center. In Pim's Pub. Tim lake (country),
tonight and tomorrow, 9 pm. to 1 am. in Roots: Ed Bazel (variety), tonight
and tomorrow. 6 to 9 p.m., and Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.rn. ln Tree-
tops: Brushtire (bluegrass) today noon to 2 p.m. and Monday 6to 8 p.m.

deﬂation been Inn, High and Limestone streets. The Chinese (new
wave). tonight and tomorrow 9:30 pm. to i a.m.. 52 cover.

lynagh‘s. soo Euclid Ave. Wild West Show (variety, folk music), tonight. 6
to 8 p.m, No cover. Jocorra (blues, iazz).tonight and tomorrow. 9:30 pm.
to i a.m.. ”cover.

ladle-an Plaza Hotel. Vine Center in Spirits. Daddy's Cor (variety), to-

night and tomorrow, 9 p.m. to i am.

WEEKEND
CINEMA

Sllkuood -— The story at a nuclear power plant worker's struggle to ex-
pose hazardous working conditions to the public and the press. Meryl
Streep, Kurt Russell and Cher star. (Southpark: 2:l5, 4:45, 7:30. 9:55, l2le;
ondTurtlond. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30)

tern- at lndeennent ~ Shirley Maclaine, Debra Winger and Jack Nich-
olson star in what could be the tinest American movie of the year. lt is a
story at relationships and the everyday tribulations at our human exis-
tence. KERNEL RATING: 9. (Southpark; 2, 4:1”. 7:20, 9:50. 12:05; and North
pork; 2:20, 4:40, 7:30, 9:50. ”205)

Yetttl — Dorbro Streisand starred, directed, produced and helped write
the screenplay to what is almost a one-woman show. She plays a young
woman lighting to obtain an education in a world where such opportuni-
ties were only open to men. (Lexington Mall; and Fayette Mall; 1:30, 4:3),
7;“), 9:30)

Sudden Impact — The latest chapter of the Dirty Harry saga, teaturing
Clint Eostwoodand Sondra locke. (Southpork 2:35, 4:55, 7:50. to, l2)

”at D... The Movie - A tun-on-the-slopes flick. (Southpork; 2, 3:50,
5:40, 7:35, 9:30, use.)

The Ii. Chill -— A group at friends that were close during the 60': receive
a rude awakening about themselves in the W’s. (Southpark: 2:25, 4:35,
7:35, 9:35, ll:40)

The Lonely Ouy — Another Steve Martin tllck. (Fayette Mall; 1:40, 3:40.
5:45, 7:40. 9:40.)

Never Cry Walt ~ Charles Martin Smith stars as a biologist who strug-
gles not only to endure on Arctic winter. but also to learn as much about
wolves as he can in Carroll Ballord's second feature film, who previously
directed "Bloch Stallion." (Lexington Moll; mo, 3:”, 5:”, 7:40. 9:35,
l 1:”)

Redd.“ — A love story starring Daryl Hannah and Jenneth McMillan.
(Crossroads Cinema: 22l5, 4, 5:45, 7:35, 91%, ”:20. Northpork; 2:l5, 4:05,
5:50, 7:40.910. it”)

Waaketld Paee —— Navy men frolic on their leave. (Northpork: 2:05. 3:50,
5:40, 7:35. 9:35, ”:35: Turlland Moll: 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45. 9:45: and
Crossroads; 2. 8:50. 5:40, 7:50, 9:45, ":35)

Star N —-— The trials and tribulations of a Playboy playmate. (Northpark;
2, 3:55, 5:45, 7:50, 9:50, ”:45; and Southpat’k; 2:314:40. 7:30. 9:35. llz45)
Wthfully Yours .. Dudley Moore’s latest effort. (Fayette Moll; 1:45.
3:45. 5:45, 7:45. 9:45; and Northpark; 2:l0, 4, 5:55, 7:45, 9:45. "240.)
Flashdance/Staying Alive -- A double feature tor dance fanatics. (North
park; l255. 5:”, 9:30.)

At the Kentucky Theater this weekend: Today: — mo p.m., "Rumble
Fish," 7:30 . "The 059 Sleep," 9:45. "Koyaanieqatsi," Midnight,"lisky Busi-
ness,". Tm -—— 1:”. "The Dead Zone." 3:3, "Rumble Fish." 5:”.
"The Big Sleep," 7:45, "Koyoonisqotsi.". 9:30, "Risky business," Midtight.
”The Story at 0." Sunday — 1:30, "Koyaonisqotsi," 3:30, "Risky Business}
5:30, "The Dead Zone." 7:3). "The Big Sleep." 9:45, "The Story at O."

Worst-em ‘ttieeter: Student center. today. tomorrow. seed-y — 7:30.
"Raiders at the lost Ark” teatures Harrison Ford in a test moving adven-
ture film.

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Osbourne rocks Rupp Arena

Madman Showman (lay it»
bourne is both. and appi'oxmiutely
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