xt76t14tmp0t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76t14tmp0t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-24 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 24, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1984 1984 1984-02-24 2020 true xt76t14tmp0t section xt76t14tmp0t  

 

Vol. LXXXVI, No. I21

K

Established I894

KENTUCKY

21‘11

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

el

Independent Since 1971

Friday. February 24, I984

 

UK officials unsure about construction freeze

By ANDREW ()PI’MAXN
Editor-in-(‘hief

University officials are uncertain
whether (lov Martha Layne (‘ollins'
order to freeze captial construction
will affect the status of two UK
buildings ~— the embattled Pharma-
cy Budding and the proposed equine
research center, said Jack Blanton.
vice chancellor for administration

In a statement released yesterday.
(‘ollins announced the freeze. along
with a halt on highway construction.
an award of personal service con
tracts and state equ1pment and vehi-
cle purchases

Blanton said he has requested
clarification on the governor’s order

Proposal to examine
program duplication

to determine whether it will hamper
projects already approved

“We don't really understand what
it means to us." he said “It's une
clear how it applies to us Our prin»
cipal concern is the Pharmacy
Building."

The $8,2-million building was ap
proved by the (leneral Assembly
more than eight years ago. although
the project has been placed on hold
twice by the state Hlanton said
three-andone—hall floors of the five-
story building have been finished
under the current contractor

“If this affects the Pharmacy
Building. it goes into its third
freeze." he said The building needs
additional design work along with

passes state Senate

By \\I)I{F\\ UPPM.\\\
Editor lll‘tvhlt‘l

FRANKFURT A resolution call»
mg for a legislative committee to
study program duplication in Kenr
tucky's eight public universities was
endorsed by the state Senate
Wednesday

The resolution. which now goes to
the House for approval would call
upon the (leneral Assembly‘s Pro-
gram lteview and Investigations
committee to compare programs
and course work at the state univer-
sities to eliminate duplication

The resolution was approved 36-2.
with Sen t’lyde Middleton. IH'ov-
mgton, and Sen (lene Stuart. H»
Prospect dissenting

Sen Michael Moloney. I)»lexmg-
toii. sponsor of the resolution. said
the committee may ask for help
from the t ouiicii o.i lliglai' Ftluia
tion to examine the universities"
academic programs and facilities

.-\nd Moloney said the university
presidents indicated support for the
resolution following the Senate Edu-
cation t'ommittec- meeting on Feb
13

President Htis .>\ Smgletary and
Donald Swain. president of the I'm-
versity of Louisville. submitted to
the ('ouncil in February an interim
proposal combining the resources of
the universities" dental schools to
avert closing one of the facilities

In other action. resolutions were
introduced in the House Wednesday
calling for the (‘ouncil on Higher Ed-
ucation to recommend which one of
the state's two medical schools. one
of the two dental schools and one of

 

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0 Reed-mono ordering the
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m which protestant
edlootscuibeeboIMhmo
WhHOI-e,lwdflnglcfion.
Illpropoeingerettrictionon
out-dame profouionol school
mmedhifloimm
mime.

 

 

 

the three law schools should be
closed

The three resolutions. sponsored
by Rep David ’I‘honiason I)~Hen»
derson. were co sponsored by more
than half the membership oi the
House The measures call for the
('ouncil to report then findings to
the legislatit ‘ I“”'t‘.".l\
sionbylict 1

['K and the lllHt‘l‘SlI} of Louis»
ville have medical. dental and law
schools ('hast‘ Law School at \orth-
ern Kentucky ['iiiversiiy :s the
state‘s third legal training facility

A bill sponsored by Rep James
Yates. I)-Sliively proposing a re-
striction on the percentage of outaif-
state students enrolled in Ken
tucky's professional schools is
awaiting consideiation by the House
Education committee

House Bill 320 calls for the outAof
state student enrollment positions
for the entering classes of Ken
tucky s medical legal and dental
schools to be held at 3 percent

The bill was posted iii committee
on Feb H

I\'t >t u .-‘i

finishing work on the incomplete
floors. requiring a new bidding proc-
ess Blanton said

(‘onstruction on the proposed $97
million equme research center.
spurred by a Sit-million challenge do
nation from horse farm owners
Maxwell H and Muriel (lluck and
supplemented with $6 million from
the horse industry and the state, is
scheduled to begin in November
1986

Blantoni however. said he was not
sure if (‘ollins‘ order would affect
the plans for the center. specifically
the state‘s commitment to provide
$3 million in economic development
bonds to the pro)ect

(‘ollins also ordered aides to draft

a bare-bones spending plan. which
would include multimillion dollar
cuts to Kentucky's eight public Ulll'
versities. in case the (leneral :b
sembly refuses her request for new
taxes

"If we are forced to implement
this plan. the effect will be yet an»
other ma)or budget reduction the
sixth in the past four ycars ('olr
liris statement said "The conser
quences will be wide~ranging and
will result in substantial cutback.s iii
services to the people of Kentucky

(‘ollins statement said ('ahmet
secretaries must list today "the spe
cific cuts they will make should the
‘set‘vice reduction plan' be imple
mented ”

If new taxes are not approu-d
('ollins said she .UIUl'l Have to tut
state services in order 'u axwilt a
budget deficit for the farm-r!
year and to presenV a ballot wt nod
get for the next two :sia.
without extra mono:

The governor
provement progratii Mr
and secondary Hltlt a‘w.’ son-u: lind-
to be scrapped. ii: litl'li'm.’ -. u
raises for school tcgicta I‘—
laculty posttmncniei'
provements. wage free/w
stantial layoff~ for
no new roads .nui i; .; -.
highway manito-iynzv-

1m Lil

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ills!) ‘it I '.’.0-

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luv.
II iiiiji'g’t-

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Dribble training

Rt‘cd (lurk.
He is the son of John ('laik. at K iiicdical siiitlczr'

Iohii
w L’iillfc‘t

 

“U‘and'drlldlf.

how in comic

lcarns

Languages vital for global reasons, educators

B) S.\('ll \ DFVRUUMPK
Staff Writer

Se habla espanol" Students who
emphatically answer no and make
every attempt to av01d foreign Ianv
guages may find themselves at a
disadvantage in the working world

"The [‘nited States is becoming
more dependent in business on for
eign countries.” said Phillip Dun-
can. chairman of the French depart~
ment “Even a country as self
sufficient as the Soviet L'nion feels
the need for ftreign language We
don't

 

The [My Kat: will make their final
home appearance of the season
against the University of Louisville
tonight. For a preview of the game
and a look back at the Lady Kats‘
seniors. see SPORTS. page 6.

UK will take on the Bulldogs of
Georgia this weekend. With a win.
UK will widen its lead in the SEC.
For a preview of the some. see
SPOIl‘lS.pue 6.

11m: maufine art critic and senior
writer will be speaking Tuesday night
at the Center for the Am. For a pre-
view of the speech and the speaker,
see PASTIMEE, me 3.

 

WEATHER

Todaywtllseeincreu‘mcloudim
witheZOpa'euitchanceofshom
herintheday.flighashouldbein
the upper 0. Tonight will be
ththaNpercentdnnoeof
mmminmmm
mywmbepmlycloudywhh
“ha-low“.

 

 

 

Margaret Jones. acting chairwo-
man of the Spanish and Italian de-
partment. also stressed the impor-
tance of foreign languages in the
business world "It is not good pub
lic relations to rely on a translator."
she said "As long as you make an
effort it looks better

In addition. working with a foreign
language. Duncan said. reinforces a
student‘s English

UK offers 10 foreign languages
Spanish. French. (‘las‘sical (lreek.
German. Italian. Latin Russian. Ar-
abic. Hebrew and Romanian

At the t'niversity. Spanish is the

 

“AS long as: you make
an efforl i! loo/(5
better. ”
Mar care! Jones.
Spanish am] Italian
department chairwoman
most popular of the foreign lilllgtlitg'
es. which are reqmred by only a few
colleges
In the Fayette L'ounty Public

Schools. a foreign language is not
requ1red Students who take one.

however .liooso French
over Spanish. said liritscilla .lom-s
language tlI'lS coordinator to]
Fayette( ounty Public Schools

Jones said she belieyes foreign
language should be required for
those high school students who plan
to attend college. because .ldoles
cents learn languages more easily
than adults It is important to have
a foreign language because "we are
a global society she said

Margaret Jones agreed "\\e are
world citizens. iioi iust Americans ’
she said "This means we have to be
open to other languages and ideas as

u‘Lliii‘t

our
with other con; -. we» \\.
able to commniiii an
liruscilla Jones \.i 1 .' c»; .o.
leges would i'cotcro- l‘ilt igi.
guage for entrance \l. stadcnts pre
paring to go to college are argcii ta
take at least {Itl‘v‘t' oi n ore
foreign language
Duncan agrm-ii .iitf: Drusilla
Jones. saying. \a cola-gemund
Illgh school stUllt'llls ‘i’lll in? lane two
years of high schwo w iiagzz .an
guage ‘
Fayette (‘ounh
. .l \\i.l NJ l.‘;2

t‘L'ItlI‘illj. ’n . .i" 0's

tail

unit‘s (if

sit. ltf.'s ’..r\i' .it‘i

Lemon Tree bears fruits of experience

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Reporter

At the end of a normal-looking
hallway stands a brightly colored
awning of white and yellow announc-
ing the entrance to The Lemon Tree.

The Lemon Tree. 3 restaurant lo
cated on the second floor of Erikson
Hall. is run by students in nutrition
and food sciences 342. a restaurant
management class.

The six students enrolled in the
course this semester will get experi-
ence in all aspects of operating a
restaurant. One day they may serve
as manager. another day as cook or
waiter. Each student must prepare
a menu during the semester.

“It‘s a different experience." said
Pam Bi'ittain, a graduate assistant
working toward her masters in nu-
trition and food science, Besides the
on-the-job experience. students re
ceive help in finding jobs after grad-
uation. she said

Students have run The Lemon

Tree for some time now, but this is
the first year Claire Schmelzer has

overseen the operation Schmelzer.
who has had several years of experi-
ence with food service and prepara-
tion. said. “The students do a great
job They handle everything H. from
preparing the food themselves to or‘
dering stock. taking inventories and
washing dishes — the students learn
about everything . "

Schmelzer received her bachelor's
degree from the L'riiverSity of Illi-
nois and her master‘s degree from
the University of South Carolina.
She also is a registered dietician.

Lunch is served on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at noon. At least one en-
tree is always served Some 'of the
dishes planned for this semester in-
clude: lasagna. quiche. roast pork
with apple-celery stuffing and
broiled chicken and fish Each meal
comes complete with a tossed salad.
beverage. homemade breads and a
wide array of homemade desserts.

Seating capacity is 40. Reserva-
tions can be made by calling $7-
3“. The restaurant. however. is
booked for the semester.

 

 

 

 

J I "A“ krinclt-rephics

districts cabinet ager.
mes and sta'e police she said

The implementation of my ser'.
.u- reduction plan is something all
of so .tant to avoid (‘ollins said
Hopefully w e will not have to insti
'iltr 'la- plat; but we must be pre
pared 'o do so .3 the tienerai Assen.
provide suffasierit

ill .ll ~= hoot

rill ltlll‘ '1)
"‘.t‘:itl('\
L4- liemocrats labeled
order as good strategy foi
i.‘t"' Lg hei tax package passed but
l’a-pnbla ans labeled it a threat
l’n‘aitoi. called the move worth
file if “fie legislature appreciates
'.'.c need for a tax increase
I: .U- lont get a tax increase
wclRllll- :a;

UK to host
the Special
Olympics

My \_\\ \ ll \RIH

\'ti.'f

dislatiu-

l,fl!l\

-. .. .
n? w.’

« r ‘1": up! X

r ,... /,,.,,.

t ,4”! Pt

, ‘pb‘l ial Uly nipics motto

were 'hc words recited
Vii, \ppe. s'ate director of pro
ms at 'ric Kentucky Spel ia:
icyrripzt» .i' The oft.c:af precss «Lo:
. thi- garries. neld yester
.» .i‘I K ~ N‘tiliit‘it enit’t‘

'er I'I' reali; looking forward ‘
to IK .\ppel sad we

I 'n .n.ari.azing ever”
i» .:.g n. have the biggest

Keri

\
L‘. .i

It HA)“ Iii!

' nyiiipics

,t

¢‘\t‘!' 1.
yr \‘1

duties are rotated ever} 'JA"

ix i linen-rt state Lll‘ii‘.(.‘."~l‘:~

want our athletes t»

r.‘ plates Appe

namrtani
'fa'\ also must
The man gOa; .s ‘or
":e- athletes 'c ;n:prow their person
The impact 1-:
\pwza »fi:.':._;:cs goes tar beyond
i'hiet.cs drean s \ppel said
kittiongf. pi'.i'i'rig and prepara
'mz‘ fiaye been going on for months
':.~» purpose oi the press conference
.‘ariiially announce the Spe-
Hl "l_‘~'llplt" to Y K and the comr
l:.:’j. saii Kate Kutf‘ler. graduate
v~».s‘a:‘.' lirectoi' i)? ’he games The
.t2ll be field ‘

i . .
.‘Sdli'i '1
"t‘ ‘41::

i. Y‘t‘tvil‘ds he saiti

A‘tl‘

.7 1'71?“ .lifit'it‘ l .‘i 5“.“
‘il .
i .k .-.:2i conost the (iiympics with
. l cigngtonaFayette L'rban County
. Mayor Scotty Baesler

. cl}t'li(‘ ('ourity is proud to be a
. w: the lilympics "I m looking
'i‘!‘.\.il'(l’il.ll. hesaid

.\'filetics director t'liff Hagar. we}
(maxi the Kentucky Special Ulym
pus and its stall to the erersity
ampus were cxtremel} happy
tor our facilities to be a part of it.
'it’ *Jl-i

.lohr. Hall director of the games
and physical education professor
announced that the College of Eduv
cation w ill host the games

Edgar Sagan. dean of the ("allege
'if I-Iducation, said. "We're very
proud to be hosting the games
and it fits in with the major thrust oi
the college programming

The college offers programs such
as therapeutic recreation. special
:1lUt'tltltln speech communication
HISUf‘dQ‘I‘S and phy'Sical education
that are relevant to the lilympics
he said

\ video presentation of the 1983
International Special Olympics held
at Tiger Stadium also was shown on
the lAlulSlana State L'niversity cam-
pus The presentation was selected
as 'the most touching documentary
of the year ’by Sports Illustrated

Included in the video was the Ken-
tucky Special Olympics softball
team. which won the gold medal

"We went down there to do our
best and we ended up domg better
than expectedi.".~\ppelsaid.

In those same international
games. the Kentucky Special Olym-
pics basketball team won the Silver
medal. he said More than 40 gold
medals were won by Kentucky
()lympians in the games he said,

Opening and closing ceremonies
will take place at the summer
games also. he said. "We try to cre-
ate a truly Olympic atmosphere in
whatever we do. "

Although volunteers are still
needed to help out at the June Olym-
pics. jobs will soon be assigned to
those who have signed up. Kuffler
said. "We‘re going to start organiz-
ing volunteers and assign them to
certain jobs." she said,

Interested individuals or groups
can contact Hall at 219 Seaton Cen-
ter. or call 25743953. They also can
contact Kuffler at 221 Sexton Center
orcal1257—4262.

. UT"

 

  
   
 
 
 
  
 
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
    
    
  
  
   
   
     
 
   
    
   
    
   
  
   
  
   
     
   
      
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
   
 
   
   

 

2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Frisky, Fobnwy 24, 10M

 

 

T" ..

 

Whoosh zone

~\ii identified person \erlls dlelg the “all of the Agricultural Science (enter South.

 

 

( \\\A\I)RKN [IRMAN kf'll(i\'¢"

 

BL'Y KERNEL CIA SSIFIEDS, THE YBRING RESULTS

 

 

 

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$2 Off Any Large Pizza

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“A I . 9-aas
Dary’

 

 

  

Liberal Congressman Dellums talks
tonight on a wide range of issues

By AN DREW DAVIS
Senior Staff Writer

US. Rep. Ronald V Dellums will
speak on US. foreign policy and nu-
clear disarmament at 8 tonight in
Memorial Hall.

Dellums. D-Calif.. is known for his
liberal stance on increasing military
spending, He is the only black mem-
ber on the House Arms Services
Committee. and he also is chairman
of the House Subcommittee on Edu-
cation. Manpower and Social Serv-
ices

His talk. titled “Where We Are
And Where Do We Go From Here.“
is part of Afro-American History
Month and is cosponsored by the UK
Minority Student Affairs. the Black
Studies Committee. Student Govern-
ment Association and the Office of
the t‘hancellor.

The subject of the speech will “be
deliberately broad." said Chester
Grundy. of the Office of Minority
Student Affairs.

Grundy said Dellums is “consid
ered by congressional terms to be
very liberal " According to an arti-
cle by Michael KaZin that appeared
in Mother Jones magazme. Dellums

 

RONALD V DELLUMS

"has belonged to what is probably
the smallest club in American poli~
tics ,. he is a radical congress
member. (He) has enthusiasti-
cally articulated the views of his lib~
eral. multiracial constituency."

John Smith. vice chancellor for
minority affairs. said he hopes stu-
dents attend the speech. “I think
they should come to anything like

this on campus. . . . I hope they also
come out to see me." he said.

The 48-year-old congressman has
consistently spoken out agairst
President Reagan's military budget.
Kazin’s article said. In the article.
Dellums calls the possibility of nu-
clear war “the most profound ques-
tion facing this country today.“ He
also said the economies of both su-
perpowers are being weakened by
their investments in military hard-
ware.

Dellum‘s speeches are usually
“full of anger and damning statis-
tics." according to the article.

”Big bombs are not going to bring
human rights.“ Dellums said in the
article. “Big bombs won't bring
down the price of oil. Big bombs
aren‘t going to feed the 12 to 15 mil-
lion people who die of hunger every
year. Pax Americana is over. We
can no longer dominate the world,
but we can alone destroy it."

Dellums currently is working on a
comprehensive health care bill.
according to a press release. He has
been in Congress since 1970 and was
last reelected in 1980. when he won
by more than 30.000 votes.

Admission to the speech is free.

Boy dies after leaving sterile world

HOI'STth iAPi —» David the
“bubble boy" died from an over»
whelming "abnormal growth” of

white blood cells. doctors said yes-
terday. adding that he was cheerful
and "making jokes to the last." but
he tired of the struggle to keep him
alive

"He knew his health was failing
and told us so.” Dr William T.
Shearer of the Baylor College of
Medic-me said. his v0ice cracking
with emotion. as he described the
final hours of his l2~yearold patient

“He said something to the effect
that here we have all these tubes
and all these tests and nothing is
working and I'm getting tired. 'Vlhy
don‘t we just pull out all these tubes

51.75

Friday Midnight!
"Cafe Flesh" (X)

,..,,,,.

The Talk of the Campus
lD's Please!

 

 

DREAM GAME III

Saturday, February 25, 7:30

UK vs. UL

Memorial Coliseum
Come out and support the it

LADY KATS

in their last regular season home game.

FREE admission with U.K.I.D.

THE LIBRARY LOUNGE

presents

FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR

. 50 Drinks 5-8 p. m.
1. 0° 8- 10 p.m.

Don't Miss Tho

USUAI. SUSPECTS

Friday and Saturday Night?

 

Tho Kanrudry Kernel, 210
Univaru‘fy oIKonruoky,

~' ‘ Wdasspostagapddm
Lexington, Ky. “11.
Sibsoflbfion Max:830”
you, 315;»! may
mailed. IhaKanrucky

and let me go home'." " Shearer said
at a news conference

David died at 8 p.m. Wednesday
after having lived longer than any-
one else with severe combined im»
mune defiCiency. a condition that
left him defenseless against disease,
He died after doctors attempted to
generate immunity with an experi-
mental bone marrow transplant.

Death at the Texas Children‘s
Hospital came 15 days after David.
whose family requested that his last
name never be disclosed by hospital
offiCials. had left the sterile plastic
bubbles that had been his home
since birth

Shearer said an autopsy showed

‘ Sal'urday Midnight! Komdispn'modby Scripps-
Ladlos l- Gonts ‘ Dawn of "‘9 ”OWN? W09 Company, 473
m... We mam m ’
LD. loggLrOd 0"" . ‘" Y - life

David died from an overwhelming
"abnormal growth" of a type of
white blood cell called B cell lym-
phocyte

The discovery of abnormal cells
was “of great medical significance"
because it “has taught us that there
is an important connection between
the immune system and the devel-
opment of cancer or gowth of ab-
normal cells." Shearer said.

Shearer said it will take weeks of
testing to determine if the abnormal
cells found in David's body were
malignant. but he said such growths
have been reported in other patients
who received transplants

OLanguage

(inritinued from page one

average of two years of a foreign language French and
Spanish are offered in Junior high and high school and
German and Latin are offered only in high school.

At UK. a UniverSity requirement can be fulfilled by
taking four consecutive semesters in one language.
Most students take only four semesters. "Language is
much more than a requirement." Margaret Jones said.
"It opens doors to experience other people's ways of

"It is a myth that you can learn to

get the basics ”

Spanish graduate

she said

comment.

the outside world.‘

speak a language in one year." she said. “But you can

One of the main reasons why more UK students take
Spanish instead of other languages is that the Spanish
department offers more sections. said Libby Mackey. a

"I took Spanish in high school because everyone told
me I would need a foreign language to go to college."

Margaret Jones said it is best for people to learn a
second language at a young age. so that by the time
they reach high school they will be bilingual or close to

Kentucky is defiCient in foreign language scholars.
according to Duncan. “We are just not oriented toward
‘ he said "Someone in Kentucky may
never be in contact with a foreign country or person."

Margaret Jones said “more non-Spanish majors are
taking a lot of courses. especially conversation courses.
They realize l the classes i will help them in their jobs."

OFreeze

Continued from page one

this time. we will not get a pay increase at the Universi-
ty of Kentucky. If this is what is needed to demonstrate
to the members of the General Assembly that it's not
fun and games. perhaps it‘s worthwhile." he said.

President Otis A. Singletary and Jamts 0. King. vice
president for administration. could not be reached for

Information for this story was also gathered by the
Associated Press.

 

 

 

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OFFICER’S COMMISSIO
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ARMY NURSE CORPS.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

 
 

2M 0:” 7:” 9:”

 

 

GENERAL ClNEMA VT
BARGAIN MAYINEES'EVERYDAY
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEI. Friday, Februay 24, 1984 - 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

F‘Ar S‘TrTTMrE‘S}

 

 

 

AROUND AND ABOUT

 

NIGHT SPOTS

 

 

AM‘s. 557 S. limestone St. Pat McNeese (ion). tonight at 8. Classical
music Saturday from 3:30 to 10 p.rn.,

AMIa CIty Saloon. Woodhill Plaza. Larry Redmon (country and western),
9 p._rn. to I o.m. tonith and tomorrow. 83 cover per person. $5 for cou-
pies.

Igeedlng's. 1505 New Circle Road. Trendell's (variety), tonight and tomor-
row 83 cover. WKQO Decent Exposure Contest teaturing tour local bands,
Mondayfroma p.m. to i a.m., ”cover.

Camelot We", l76i Alexandria Drive. Raven (rock), tonight and tomor-
row, 9 p.m. to i a.m. 32 cover for men, SI for women.

Chevy Chase km. Euclid Avenue. .io Turiey (pop rock). Wednesday
throth Saturday, 9 p.m. to I a.m.

Cowboys. i515 Russell Cove Road. Uncle Liiah (country rock), Monday
through Saturday, 9 pm. to l a.m. 52 cover Friday and Saturday.

W's. 225 Southland Drive. Ritchie Sither (country, soft rock), tonight
andtomorrow. 9p.m. to l a.m.

Hell's en the liver. Athens~loonesboro Road. Andy Rucker (contempo-
rary, country), tonight and tomorrow 8 p.m. to midnight.

Hall's on Mala, 735 E. Main St. Warren lulg and Kim Tolliver (contempor
raryl, tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m.

Nye” legality Motel. lexington Center. in Pim's Pub: Hearthrob {vari-
ety), tonight and tomorrow. 9 p.m. to l a.m.

m Duels In, High and Limestone streets. Lush Pyle (new wave?
tonightand tomorrow, 9:30 pm. tol a.m.. $2 cover.

Lyn-.h'e, soo Euclid. Wild West Show (folk), tonight. 6 to 8 p.m. No cover.
Blue Streak (bluegrass),tonight and tomorrow, 9:30 pm, to l a m $3
cover.

“luau Plaza Hotel. Vine Center in Spirits. Karen Kraft and Kiks (van.
ety), tonight and tomorrow, 9p.m. to i am.

 

WEEKEND
CINEMA

 

 

5'“:de - The story of 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. KERNEL RATING: 7 (Southpark, 215
4:45, 7:3), 9:55, 12:“); and Turfland; 2, 4:”. 7, 9:30.)

Tem- 05 EM!" —— Shirley Maclaine, Debra Winger and Jack NlCh~
olson star in what could be the finest American movie of the year. it is a
story of relationships and the tribulations of human existence. KERNEL
RATlNG: 9. (Southpark: 215.445.790.955. I210.)

YentI ~— Barbra 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 onlyopen to men. (Lexington Mall: 1:314:30. 7, 9.30.)

The II. Chill — A group of friends that were close during the 60 5 receive
a rude awakening about themselves in the 80's. (Southpark. 2.25, 4 45.
7:35, 9:35. I'l:35.)

Never Cry Wolf — Charles Martin Smith stars as a biologist who strug-
gles not only to endure an Arctic winter. but also to learn as much about
wolves as he can in Carroll Ballard‘s second feature film. Ballard previous-
ly directed "Block Stallion." (lexingion Mall; 2:15, 4:I5, 7:30, 9:45. ll.30.)
ladle. — A love story stoning Daryl Hannah and Jenneth McMillan.
KERNEL RATING: 4. (Crossroads Cinema: 7:20. 4:05, 5:50, 7:40, 9:35. lir30.)
Unfaithful” Your! - Dudley Moore's latest effort. (Fayette Mall, 1.40
3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40; and Northpark; 2:05, 3:55, 5:45, 7:35, 9.35. ll:35.)
leeelter — Tom Selleck in another action~packed adventure. (Crossroads,
l:55. 3:50. 5:45. 7:50, 9:50. ”:45: and Northpark: 2, 4. 6, 8, lo, i2.)

The light “a" —— A film adaptation of Torn Wolfe's exploration of the
space race and the myths which grew up around the major characters in.
volved. (Fayette Mall; l:45, 5:15, 8:45.)

Footie“. —— The new kid in town raises a ruckus at school in this adoles»
cent comedy. (Northpark: lz45, 3:50, 5:50, 7:30, 9:30. ”:50: and South-
parh; 2:35. 4:40. 7:3, 9:35, llz35.)

Angel — A high school honor student becomes a hooker by night. KERNEL
RATING: 3. (Northpork; i250, 3:35, 5:30, 7:30. 9:30. 11:30; and Southpark:
2, 3:45, 5:”. 7:50. 9:50. ll:45.)

headway Denny lose — Woody Allen plays a down and out talent
agent with one shot left for glory. Also stars Mia Farrow. KERNEL RATING:
7. (Fayette Mall; 1:1”. 3:3. 5:30. 7:30, 9:30; and Northpark: 210. 3:45.
5:40, 7:40, 9:40. ”:40.)

Diane It On No — I’wo lather-daughter pairs travel south in this comedy
starring Michael Calne. (Southparlt; 2, 3:55. 5:50, 7:45, 9:45. ll:40, and
Turlland Mall: I:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45. 9:45.)

“and m -- Soldiers on leave looking for a good time. (Northpark:
2:”), 4:05. 5:55. 7:45. 9:45, "245.)

leer M .. Alfred Hitchcock's classic film of intrigue starring Jimmy
Stewart. laid up with a broken leg. Stewart turns his attention to the ac»
lions at his neighbors and becomes convinced that one of them has com»
mitted murder. (Lexington Mall; lzfl, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45. 9:50. i2.)

At the Kentucky Theater thIs weekend: Today: —- 1:30 p.m., "The Big
Chill." 7:” , "The Philadelphia Story." 9:3 p.m., "Angelo My Love," Mid-
night/tot. statix'. rm .— mo. "Cate Flesh," 3:00, "7h. Boys in
"'0. m." 5:1). "Angela My love." 7245, 'Harold and Maude," 9:30, "The
sig Chill." Might, "an ot the Dead sane-y _. mo. "Angelo My
Love." 3:”. "The Big Chlll." 5:”, "Down at the Dead 9:45, "The Boys In
theland."

went-elem student Center. relay, Tomorrow. Sundey .— 7:30.
"load Warriors" is a futuristic tale that gives new meaning to the words

 

MISC.

 

 

 

“MMMWIhHatOpmJntheC-uw
Mmfium.

 

 

Critic Hughes to speak Tuesday at UK

By ALEX CROUCH
Features Editor

Robert Hughes will bring the
shock of the new, and possibly the
old. to the UK Center for the Arts
Tuesday.

The New Yorker has said.
“Hughes iS an engagmgly combusti»
ble critic, who throws off ideas and
opinions like a bonfire throwing off
sparks "

Hughes art critic and scmor writ-
er for Time magazmc. IS a native of
Australia He graduated from a Je-
su1f boarding school. With high
marks in Englfsh and Latin He then
failed first-year arts at Sydney Um-
versity. so he turned to architecture
and painting

He left Australia to live m En~
gland and ltaly. pamtmg and M1!»
mg free-lance In 1960 he first ap-
peared on tclcvfswn. on BBC‘s
"Release- "

At the same time hlS book Heaven
and Hell in Western Art was pub-
lished A person at Tum> read the
book and invited Hughes to come to
New York

(me of Hughes' first articles for

Time appeared in October 1970 on
Georgia O'Keefe. He had begun
writing art criticism for a Sydney
fortnightly; he also has contributed
to the London Sunday Times and
The Observer.

Among his other books are The
Art of Australia and The Shock of
the New. based on his eight—part TV
series, which aired on Kentucky Ed-
ucational Television in 1981 The se-
rics won the 19801981 Frank Jewell
Mather Award for distinction m art
criticnsm

He has produced other TV films.
including treatments of Caravaggio.
Bernmi and Rubens. The latter re-
cently have been shown in chmgfon
on the Alpha Repertory Televismn
Service channel .

L'K art professor James S Pfcrcc
said Hughes “seems to be very mtcl
ligent" and finds hlS pieces “very
readable (inc nice thing about hlS
writing is that he does take a pomf
of View "

Hughes will speak at 8 p m The
lecture. orfgmally scheduled for
January. is part of the Central Kcnr
lucky Concert and Lecture Series
Admisswn is $7 50

  

 

Sparks from a
bonfire: Hughes
glows brightly

"The dandy of American art
is a woman, Louise Nevelson.
Nobody is more recognizable:
the fine, blade-nose Aztec face
with its monstrous false eye-
lashes, like clumps of mink, is
as manifestly the property of an
artist as Picasso‘s monkey
mask.

“The sight of Nevelson under
full sail - molecolored hunting
cap. peasant flounces, Chinese
brocade and wolf skin, bronze
pendants clanking. boar‘s teeth
rattling — is one of the few
spectacles of complete self-pos-
session in American life; the
19th century poet who walked
his live lobster on a ribbon out-

 

 

ROBERT HUGHES

side the Ritz could not
looked more remarks ble

b.1w

— Time magazmc. December
12. 197

  

 

 

Cable offers alternative for starved movie buffs

February 15 fhc cruclesf month for
film lovers Thc (‘hristmas frfovfcs
arc all but gonc. .md the frantic flur-
ry of spring rclcgiscs IS Sllll several
weeks away

In fact. the only new fi