xt7ghx15qm46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15qm46/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-11-16 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, November 16, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1984 1984 1984-11-16 2020 true xt7ghx15qm46 section xt7ghx15qm46  

 

Vol. txxxux. No. to

. Estebllohedlflt

 

KENTUCKY

erne

UM at Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

1

' Independent since mi

Friday. November to, 1904

Bids to be taken to remove harmful asbestos

By DARRELL CLEM
Senior Staff Writer

A University spokesman yester-
day said the University will be “tak-
ing hick this week" from contractors
to remove hazardom asbestos from
campm buildings.

The action follows reports that as-
bestos has been found in the Funk-
houser Building and the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity house, as well as in
the dental wing of the UK Medical
Center.

Top officials in the Physical Plant

Newsman
evaluates
president

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

Last night, Richard Valeriani, a
NBC television reporter, spoke on
the Reagan administration —— what's
happened in the last four years and
what’s facing the nation in the next
four.

Valeriani's talk was entitled “The
Reaganization of American Policy
... Where Do We Go From Here,"
and discussed United States foreign
and domestic policy. In the first part
of his speech, he gave a post-analy-
sis of the 1934 election and what the
candidates were doing now.

“Walter Mondale is vacationing in
the Bahamas, the White House staff
is starting to schedule meetings so
the president can get some rest, and
now somebody has to tell George
Bush that he’s vice president
again," Valeriani said.

He also felt that the federal bud-
get is a national and non-partisan
problem and a major issue that de-
serves recognition

"0ne issue that should receive ur-
gent attention and less bickering is
the budget deficit.‘ Valeriani said
He also added that smce the Reagan
administration, the deficit has in-
creased greatly and is continuing to
increase

“Whatever President Reagan does
about the deficit problem, he should
do it quickly," Valeriani said.

He said that President Reagan
was a “president of many firsts."

“Reagan was elected with 523
electorial vote. that‘s the most in
any election and Was the oldest ever
to be elected.‘ he said. “in addition
to those firsts he was the first
actor the first divorced man. the
first governor from California and
the first president to be shot and
survive while in office.

“But he‘s not the first lacking in
foreign affairs _. he‘s ‘Ronnie Come
Lately.‘ “ Valeriani said. “Compare
him to Jimmy Carter, the Rodney
Dangerfield of presidents: he got no
respect in dealing with foreign poli-

cy.
Sec VEWSMAN. page 2

Lecture presented

By ANDY ELBON
Staff Writer

Harlan Smith, the director of the
McDonald Observatory located near
El Paso, Texas. spoke to approxi-
mately 40 UK students and faculty
members yesterday on the current
condition of telescope technology.

The lecture, entitled “The Eye of
Texas,“ was given at the Chemistry-
Physics Building.

Smith said that despite technologi-
cal leaps in computer science, space
travel and the sciences in general,

 

 

 

 

Division yesterday referred all calls
concerning the asbestos to Bernie
Vonderheide, director of information
services.

“We’ve begun a building—by-build-
ing survey," Vonderheide said yes-
terday. But he said he could provide
no details on searches in buildings
other than those which have already
been fomidtocontain asbestos.

“There‘s no scheme to that (the
survey),” he said. Contractors will
survey buildiigs “jut as soon as
they can get in and get out. As a
survey team will identify a problem,

we will find qualified contractors to
remove it (the asbestos) quickly,"
hesaid.

“When we find any asbestos at all
and contract to have it removed,"
Vonderheide said, “our goal is to
have the most qualified contractor.

“We're going to find asbestos." he
said. after citing buildings, cars and
hairdryers as examples of places
“where asbestos (is) around all of
us."
But be emphasized that not all as-
bestos should be viewed as hazard-
ous material. “You can have asbes-

tos all around you, and it might not
necessarily be hazardous," Vonder-
heide said.

The type of asbestos that is
“chipped away," or in “crumbling
form." poses a hazard. he said, and
in this form, “little asbestos fibers
are microscopic . . . (and) could cir-
culate into the air and be breathed
byhuman beings."

The asbestos found in kakhouser
was of the hazardous type, he said.
“That’s why we're acting on that
immediately.

“We believe that most of the as-

bestos in University buildings will
be of the non-harmful type," he
said.

Vonderheide said asbestos has not
yet been found in any other build-
ings. “But that's not saying we
won‘t find some in the future," he
said. “The main point is that they'll
eventually get to it all."

He also said University officials
were not sure whether anyone in
F‘unkhouser might be in danger by
being exposed to the asbestos. “We
don't know the answer to that ques—

 

Nap attack

 

Bruce Wallace it“ Ld'wallol’l gradnan student. took a long
and needed Sit‘tilc bciwcc.: classes yesterday while he was

working on his classwork. Wallace was studying at M.l. King
Library.

.|\( K‘1I‘I‘RS Kuiirl \Lii‘

 

 

Campus conservatives unite in group

Non-partisan, (..‘hristian ideals, philosophy for group ‘on a mission of God’

By ANDREW DAVIS
Senior Staff Writer

Campus groups sic often formed
to espouse a political ideology
There is now another group on cam
pm and this one supports a conser-
vative view.

Students For America —— the stu-
dent movement of the eighties.
according to its brochure — is a na-
tionally based organization which
has satellite groups on a number of
college campuses. The UK organiza-
tion is one of their newest affiliates.

Ralph Reed, executive director of
the Raleigh, N.C.—based group, said
the organization started at a confer»

“astronomers have had a long
drought" in telescope development.

He said the telescope at the Mc-
Donald Observatory. built in 1920. is
still comidered the “greatest” tele-
scope in the world. Smith called this
a “national and world scandal," be-
cause a more innOVative telescope
has not been developed in over 60
years. He said most telescopes are
inusesotomOyears.

Plans for a new and bigger tele-
scope have been made by the Mc-
Donald Observatory, Smith said, but
the funds needed for its construc-
tion, which total $50 million, have

once in March. A number of colleges
-— Penn State, University of South-
ern California. University of Miami,
among others -~ have chapters.

W.S. Krogdahl, a physics and as-
tronomy professor, is the group‘s
faculty adviser. He said the group
was set up to inform the UK campus
of the conservative side of the is-
sues.

“We‘re non-partisan and not for a
particular party or candidate. It's
just a political philosophy," he said.

The brochure, however, specifical-
ly states one of their objectives was
to “support President Reagan.“
Krogdahl said he did not agree with
that particular statement.

not yet been received. He said $1.5
million has been collected thus far,
but added that most of that sum has
already been used for preliminary
expenses, including scientists‘ sala-
nes.

The $1.5 million was collected
from “several hundred contribu-
tors,” Smith said, and he hopes that
future funds will be “mostly . . . pri-
vate money."

Explaining the telescope's design
in his lecture, Smith said it was of a
monolithic design. or comprised of
onelargemirrorthatismOinches in
diameter. He described it as “the

“I told them (UK officers of Stu-
dents for America) I would not lend
my name to that. We’re not an ad-
junct of the Republican party or any
Reagan organization,“ he said.

The group has office space in the
Student Organizations Center. Stu-
dents interested in joining can con-
tact the president, business and eco-
nomics sophomore George Hancock,
who declined to comment about his
organization.

“A conservative campus organiza-
tion is long overdue," Krogdahl
said. “I wish them all the success in
theworld."

"We have 60 chapters in 30 states,
and we get 50 to 100 new members

largest monolithic design that is . . .
economical." He also said that the
telescope's design has been ap-
proved by scientists around the
world.

The Soviet Union has developed
the biggest telescope in the world,
which has a mirror approximately
236 inches in diameter. But Smith
said that for various problems in the
telescope's design, it is “not a very
productive telescope.“

Gary Ferland, an associate profes-
sor of astronomy, said that scien-
tists at McDonald are designing the

Hypnosis seminars may offer cure
for smoking and weight problems

By FRAN STEWART
Senior Staff Writer

If you want to kick a bad habit, let
your subconsciom do the work and
let Milton H. Bortz be your guide.

Berta. 54-year-old founder of Mil-
bor Seminars Inc. uses hypnosis to
help peqile control weight gain and
stopsmoklng.

On My he will be conducting
seminars at the Hyatt Regency at a
cost of $25 per session. The weight
control easion will begin at 6 pm,
with the smoldm seminar to follow
stapm.

The seminars will be group ses-
atom with the only limit at the nums
ber of participants being the else of

theroom
Born: and he hymotlses a whole
room at a time boost-o peqile are

not as self-consciom in a crowd. “In
a group session, people can lose
themselves. They have anonymity."

According to Butt, hypnosis is a
legitimate way to overcome bad
habits, but the “effectiveness is up
to the individual."

“I'm not a psychologist. I‘m not a

ychiatrlst. I'm a hypnotlst," he
said. ”Basically what you do with
hypnosis is teach people how to con-
trol their habits."

Bortz said he spent about half of
each session helplm people find the
right kind of motlvetim.“lt‘s self-
hypnosis. People have to want to do
it !’

“It works for most people and
moetpeopledon'tevenhevetocomo
beck foraboostc,"heseld.

Bortz said sometimes people
tinder stressful slot-titans “resort

back to their old habits, so they can
corneinforabooster."

Although Bortz ssli people must
be willing to be hypnotized for the
treatment to work, he said he wel—
comes skeptics.

“Most people come in with a good,
healthy skepticism," he said. “I
don‘tmindskeptiosulonguthey
come in with an open mind about
lagoon, s willlmnoel to be hypno-

Bortz said he spent part of the
union deeming whet hypnosis is
sndwhetitismt.fleseldhetrlss
todlspolrnythsabouthypnoshmadt
uhevlmthepowertomskepeqile
pa‘formdnrfleacts.

‘ whocanetornyprogrem

mm." in

every day," Reed said “We‘re the
fastest growing organization on col—
lege campuses. "

Any student can join tin. group
“as long as you believe in our phi-
losophy," Reed said.

The group‘s brochure stairs its
goals:

“We are a patriotic, conservative
student group dedicated to the ad-
vancement of Judeo—Christian va-
lues. And we are building a winning
coalition of minority students. evan‘
gelical Christians, ROTC members.
fraternity and sorority leaders, and
campus conservatives,“ according
tothebrochure.

See CONSERV' ATIV [-13, pagcl

on current telescope technology

“biggest telescope ever“ because a
larger design “brings more light in
to see really faint things . . on the
other side of the universe." He also
said that things never seen before in
space could be viewed with this tele-
scope.

Assistant astronomy professor
Tom 'l‘roland said, “I think that
these new designs for optical tele-
scopes are very important for the
future of astronomy." He added that
bigger telescopes are potentially im-
portant for study of the origins of

tion,“ he said. “I do not have the in-
formation at hand (to say) whetha
I could tell you if it's a dangerou
situation or not.“

Concerning the Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity house and the dental wing
of the Medical Center, “Persons in
these situations are not in a place or
condition that could be considered
dangerous," Vonderheide said. The
fraternity house has been vacant
since June when it was damaged by
afire.

See ASBESTOS. page 4

Faculty group
holds forum
on equality

By TIM JOHNSON
Staff Writer

The "oldest professmnal organiza-
tion of university faculty“ will meet
today and tomorrow in Lexingtm
and on the UK campus, according to
Louis Brock. president of the Keo-
tucky Conference of the American
Association of Universny Profes-
sors.

The Kentucky Conference will
meet at 6 pm. tonight at the Spring
Motel for a social hour. dinner and
an address by Sen. Michael R. Molt)
ney. The conference will begin its
Saturday session at 10 am. in 245
Student Center, with a luncheon in
206 at 12:30 pm. and an address by
Sylvia Pines, Assembly of State Con-
ferences Chair. at 1:30 pm.

Brock. an engineering mechanics
professor. said the AAUP is a na-
tional organization with about 135
members at UK. 535 statewide and
60.000 members nationwide, “Their
main function is to ensure that all
faculty have a role in all facets (1
operation of the colleges and univer-
sities in the country," he said.

According to Brock, the basic goal
and major reason the association
was founded in 1915 was to “protect
the academic freedom of the faculty
member and to allow them to influ-
ence educational decisions and help
set the educational courses of the
students "

He said the PK chapter‘s major
accomplishment was "leading the
fight for the establishment of a re-
sponsible Lriiversity Senate and a
meaningful set of administrative
and governing regulations for UK."

Paul 0bcrst. “one of the giants d
the organization." according b
Brock, has been a member of AAUP
since 1946. the year he joined the UK
faculty. He has been the AAUP sec-
retary, president of the UK chapta'
and a member of National Commit-
tee A and the National Council.

“Personally, I think we have
made a great contribution to UK,”
()berst said. a professor emeritus (1
law.

“We are concerned with academic
treedom and equality of tenure, sal-
ary and rights," he said. “One of the
first, and most important things the
UK chapter did was to make sure a
unisex table for faculty retirement
salaries was set up."

Jean Pival, UK chapter president,
said the chapter is “the watchdog d
the University and the guarcian (1
freedom.

“Again and again. a number of
professors have been threatened to
be fired for presenting their view-
points in the classroom in front of
the students, but they were rescued
by the AAUP.‘ Pival said.

“If professors are free to voice
their opinions, then the quality of ed-
ucation improves," she said. "If
theyarenotfreetodoso,thenwe
no longer have a democracy."

 

1/11

 

2

 

 

 

   

 

 
 

   

 
   
 

 

2-KENTUCKYKHNEL My, New 1‘, me

Alumnus endows $800,000
for engineering faculty seat

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

Christmas arrived early for the
College of Engineering when it re-
cently received a large gift endow-
ment.

UK alumnus Robert C. McDowell
pledged $000,000 in October for an
endowed chair in construction man-
agement.

The endowment is one of the larg-
est in the history of the College of
Engineering, according to Ray M.
Bowen, college dean.

Bowen said the gift will be used to
enlarge the construction manage-
ment program and “will help out the
chi] management program substan-
tially.“

"We‘re very excited about the en-
dowment and it will allow [5 to build
up an already strong program in the

construction management depart-
ment and it will really be good for
constructioninKentucky."

The endowed chair is a commit-
ment to pay $00,000 over a period of
five years into an investment pro-
gram. At the end of the five years.
the investment and interest from the
program will be used to supplement
the endowed chair. The teaching po-
srtion will be filled after the five-
year payment period.

Bowen also said that the college
hopes to match the gift.

McDowell, a native of Akron,
Ohio. received his civil engineering
degree from UK in 1935 and a mas-
ter‘s degree in 1943. In 1962, he was
awarded an honorary doctorate.

McDowell. a former member of
the UK Marching Band. also pledg-
ed $200,000 for scholarships for band
members.

ONewsman

Continued from page one

“What happens today will have an
effect on tomorrow. "

Valeriani said that the president
was a very popular person and re-
flected on his upcoming second term
in office.

“Reagan's popularity has made
him immune." he said. “He's Tef-
lon-coated, nothing sticks to him. ”

Valeriani also said that the recent

re-election of Reagan was very well
received by our allies.

“Reagan's election victory was
popular because the U.S.‘s friends
don't like change," he said. “They
prefer the devil that they know in-
stead of the devil that they don’t
know."

After covering the White House
and the State Department for 11
years, Valeriani was promoted by

According to Harry Clark, direc-
toroftheband,thisisthelargest
gift that McDowell has given to the
band.

“He has been giving is three
scholarships for years. but nothing
as substantial as this," Clark said.
“We have never received anything
likethisorofthismagnitude.”

Clark said the reason for McDow-

ell’s generosity is the leadership abi-
lities he received while in the band.

“He got so much out of the band
and developed leadership qualities
and that was why he is a success in
business today.” Clark said.

According to a press release, UK
President Otis A. Singletary said
McDowell's gifts will benefit thou-
sands of students.

NBC to work in New York City cov-
ering a wide range of national
events.

While he covered the White House
and State Department, he traveled
with former Secretary of State
Henry Kissenger and wrote his
book, Travels with Henry.

Valeriani’s appearance was part
of the 1984-85 Central Kentucky Con-
cert and Lecture Series.

Kentucky’s Phyllis George to join
‘CBS Morning News,’ report says

LOUISVILLE (AP) — Phyllis
George. who has been a weekend
sports commentator, is negotiating
to join “The CBS Morning News“ as
a permanent co-anchor, according to
reports published yesterday.

George. a former Miss America
who is married to former Gov. John
Y, Brown Jr. and is a commentator
on the network‘s “NFL Today" pro-
gram. could join the show by De-
cember. The Courier-Journal report-
ed.

The show, which is third in the na-
tional ratings among early morning
newscasts. has been searching for a
co-anchor for Bill Kurtis.

George recently had a two-week
tryout on the news program, and its
executive producer. John Katz, said

Calvary Baptist Church
150 E. High St.

 

6:00 p.m. Sunday

(All-the-piua-you-can-eat
for $1.50 at 5:30 p.m.)

This Week's Topic:

she added “warmth and energy" to
theshow.

An announcement of George‘s se—
lection could come this weekend,
according to an unidentified source
quoted by the newspaper.

“I don't see any seriors obstacles
to her appointment. We wouldn’t
have let her come through that front
door. and she wouldn’t have done it,
if both sides hadn’t talked this out
and agreed on some sort of serious
intent." the source was quoted as
saying.

The source said Brown hadn‘t ob
jected to the possibility of joining his
wife in New York. where the show
originates.

“We didn‘t want another Bill Kur-
tis.“ he said. "Kurtis has a strong

110W!

  

Training

‘ at
K COLLEGE FORUM

tive dates:

 

Comparatlva
World Religions

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

CHURCH
DIRECTORY

 

 

  

 
   
 

CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation)

(American Red Cross Certified)
This eight haur training class will be given
in two tour-hour sessions on two conseque-

Novomhor 27, 1984 6-10 p.m.

November 28, 1984 6-10 p.m.
Sponsored for students by the SGA Student

Government Association.
Pro-logistratlon Required by:

Room 120. Student Center

BE PREPARED TO SAVE A LIFEI

‘For where two or more are gathered in My
Name, there will I be also"

background in hard news. We
wanted somebody who would com-
plement him."

He acknowledged that CBS was
barraged with criticism from news-
papers for auditioning George, who
has no background in news and
made some flubs during the tryout.

lf Miss George joins the show,
Katz said she wouldn’t be assigned
only light topics.

“She does have children and we
encouraged her to relate to that in
stories where she could," Katz said.
“But the network's news ethics will
not permit her to be limited to fluff.
We would expect that she will han-
dle news assignments, and we are
confident she has the talent and in-
tellignece to do it.”

   

 

 

0Conservatives

Continued from page one

It also states what the organi-
zation stands for in a section
called “Statement of Principles."

“The Creator that gave us life
also gave us liberty. and the sole
duty of government is to protect
both. America hasa unique
mission to extend the boundaries
of liberty and righteousness
throughout the world, and has a
moral obligation to maintain a
defense posture sufficient to exe-
cute this mission."

The statement also includes
paragraphs on the free-market
system being the best system in
the world to help the “poor,
downtrodden and middle class."

It also states “equality before the
law without respect to race, reli-
gion. gender, or national origin is
central to the American spirit of
fairness."

The group is “on a mission
from God. The Lord has biased
our nation," Reed said.

“We have to return to our
Judeo-Christian values," he said.
He added that he and his youp
believed that “abortion is mur-
der" and former vice presidential
candidate Geraldine Ferraro’s
statements conceming abortion
were “absurd." Ferraro said she
was personally against abortion
but since the law said it was legal

she would support a person's
right to haveone.

Reed also said the group be-
lieves in a strong defense. “We
need a defense posture to deter
aggression. We need the B-1
bomber. the M-X and to rebuild
ouraircrafts."

Krogdahl said he was a conser-
vative and he did not know why
people equated conservatism
with Reagan because the things
conservatives support (decreas-
ing the debt and not supporting
totalitarian regimes), the presi-
dent does not.

Krogdahl added that Reagan
was a “poor conservative.“

 

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In The U.K. Chow’s: "(3 -'

No Audition
1 Hr Credit
Fun Music
Classy People!

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(257-8202l For More Details.

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iii-5E:

5-;

BBQ

VS.

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

BEAR CATS

Friday, November 16
8:30 PM

At The
Lexington Ice Center
And Sports Complex

560 Eureka Springs Drive

606/ 269-5681

 

 

  

 
       
    

and

 
 
      
    

November 19th
56A Office

 
   
    

Cost: S 10.00

    
  
   

 

  
 

 

:Qsme Worsbi 19 With Us:

 

CHURCH OF GOD

  

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

Sun ay Services
9 on

9 ml I0 I)

6 on p m

Wednesday ‘am-Iy qum

Ken Green Favor

Martin Jmobson Amounts Mummy

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

 

-ASSEMBI.IE$ OF GOD
FIRST ASSEMELYOF coo CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN

CHAPEL HILL PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH
3534 Totes Creek Road
Lexington, KY 40509 606-272-211”
woo a.m. - Warship
Drop-in Nursery Weekdays 9-12 a.m.

    
    
  
      
     
  
  
  
   

   

School at Christian lrvmg
Morning Worship
Evening Saturn

7 p m

2790 (lays Mull Road

In use

   
  
  
   

Church of God in Christ
ll 45 a m Sunday Morning Worship
8 on p m. Friday Evening Worship
Ronald Dixon ~ Pastor

A PLACE WHERE JESUS IS REAL

CATH

f
Newman Center
320 Rose Lane 255-8566
MOSS TIM.“ Saturday evening 6 pm.
Sunday: 8 a.m., ro a.m., 1 1:15am, 5 p.m. 9:30pm.
AIINIght Movlol -'Ott|'htmp.ln.
Toots-o Death trap American GroIIitti

Popcorn and drinks will be provided

METHODIST

UNITED METHODIST STUDENT CENTER
151 East Maxwell St. 254-3714
8:00 pm. Monday Night Worship
0:00 pm. Thursday Night Bible Study
Call for information or rides to any activities

 
 

435Eost1’hird

 

     
  
  

   
 
    

LI

  
    
  
   
    
   
  

   
    
   
  

On Golden Pond

    
  
  
  
  
   
 

 

 

 

   
   
  

CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN STUDENT EELLOWSHI'
Columbia at Woodland Ave.
to 45 am. - Worship 6:00 - Dinnor

   
   
  
 

 

   
  
  
    
  
 
  

.iw—-'

 

gurus CHRISTIAN ci-iu ,,
1 Senior Minister M. Glynn hurls

. , Chapel Service 8245

: 0}, Church School 9:30

. i F“ rhfiflming Worship 1 1M

Irondcmiwrxcnoom

   
  
 
   

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Ml Harrodsburg Road
'We have a place tor you"
"We have a college Sunday school class

Matt Friedman. former All-American discus thrower
trom the University of Kansas, is the teacher for this
class. Coma join in on a great learning experience.
"We’re a young church uttering plenty of
opportunities tar growth"

Ministry (working with poor, nursing homes, etc.)
Activities (retreats, skiing, trips, etc.)
Opportunities tor Growth (personal discipleship pro-
grams, evangelism training)

"We also provide thon [at tor you"

Ive Routes: Blazer Hall 9:!) a.m.
Seaton Cantor Pariti

   
   
   

'00, M YW"

  
   
 
   
     

     
         

   

- Lot 9:40 a.m.

 

 

 

;

/"

 

 

The Winning Tradition N

A History Of Kentucky
Wildcat Basketball By:BERT NELLI

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘F— MONDAY - NOVEMBER.19.-.11=OO -1=OO ——,-n

 

 

 

 

          
       
 
        
       
            
        
       
      
          
          
 

 

     
       
             
        
       
          
     
       
      
           
        
  

 
 

          
      
     
    
  
    
   
  
   
   
    
    
   
    
   
  
    
     
  
   
    
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
     
  
 
   

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY KERNEL My, November 1‘, 1m - 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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AROUND AND ABOUT

NIGHT SPOTS

 

‘ Shazam! ’

‘Captain Marvel’ on campus to promote his latest movie

 

 

M an Idea - 2350 Wooditll Shopping Center. Cross Country (coun-
tryrodt). tonlditondtomorrow, 9 p.m. tot am. 82 cover.
I

Deon-event end heme —— 395 S. Limestone St. What Four (rod: 'n’
roll). fortunate] tomorrow, 9 pm. to l om. ”cover.

We. "no ~— 361 w. Short St. Daddy‘s Cor (original). forum and tomor-
row, 9 p.rn.’ to I am. 53 cover.

Hat's M «- Hyatt Regency. ‘00 West Vine St. Montage (Motown and Top
0). tonightondtomorrow, 9p.m. tot o.m.. no cover.

gt

mm-mwmtond Ave. cnyiighuttopeoimtghimdw.
‘M.’P.fl|.‘°l o.m.53cover.

WM Lounge —— Rodlsson Plaza Hotel. Usual Suspects (dome), tonight and
tornorrow, 9 pm. to I am. No cover.

2.1 W Club — 5539 Athens-Boonesboro Rood. Karl Shannon and the Cat
Trad: (country). tonight and tomorrow, 9 run. to t o.m. Tonight, 83 cover;
Wm.$4cover. ‘

 

 

WEEKEND
CINEMA

 

 

 

W -— The story of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. the rowdy, brash child
prodigy who never grew up. Rated PG. (Turilond Moll: 9:30. Saturday only.)

the W or Meme lent-l —— Rated PG. (Fayette Moll: m, azto,
5:20, 7:30, 9:45.)

Country — 'wm the1ond is your life. you right tor your life." Jessica tango
flan. Rated PG. (Fayette Moll; 2:00, 4:3), 7:00. 9:30.)

a... rote- — Comedy-drama ‘obout the «mm: film star Greta Garbo. '

Rated P643. (Southpcrk; 2:10, 4:05, 5:55, 7:50. 9:55, "145.)

M the Wey You Are—- Stars Kristy McNichol o: o girl who receives it new
strength in life. Rated PG. (Crossroods; 1:55. 3:45, 5:35. 7:30, 9:30, ":20. Ateo
M(Nor1hpork; 2:00, 3:50, 5:40. 7:3), 9:”. 11:15.)

M In Acflon —- A Chuck Norris karate thriller. Rated R. (Noflhpork:
1:55. 3:45. 5:35, 7:50, 9:50. ll:50.)

Wo’fiewn—Whereteenogers ruletheworldforonentgln. Rated
P043. (Crossroads; 2:!5. 4:6). 5:45, 7:40, 9:30, 11:”). Also at (Turflond Moll;
12$, 3:315:31. 7:33.)

He Snell Aflolr — Lonely teen-age photographer finds the pl'ioto willed of
hit dreams. Rated R. (Northpark: 1:45. 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40, "13). Also at
F070”. Mall: l1x,3:35. 5:40, 7:45, 10:00.) ‘

OII God. You Dev"! - The eternal duollty of good and evil is reduced -—- or
enlarged depending on your religious politics — to 0 George ”M vehicle in
which he portrays both God and Satan. Rated PG. (Southpoflt: 2:“, 3:55, 5:45,
7:35, 9:30. 11:30. Also at Northpork; l250, 3:40, 5:3), 7:35, 9:35, ":20. Turf-
lend Mall; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45.)

‘Pleeee In the fleet! — Effectively sentimental tote ot depression“ hord-
ehtpe and triumphs. Sally Field store. Rated PG. (W; 2:20. 5:!5. 7:”.
9:”. ":50.) KERNEI. RATING: 9. .

new-ThesroryofotomtlytncontltctJrornthefllmounpenyot
ItflyGrdtam. Rated PG. (Somhpork: 2:“), 3:50. 5:45. 7:40, 9:35. "2”.)

www.mwmmmflmmmdmlmm
don't go together? Rated It. (mm; 2-.is. 4:00, 5:50. 7:55, 9:55, tmo.
AtwotCmeroode:2205.3:55.5:45.7:45.9:w.11:20.) ‘ «‘ .

flew — the Army sends a block mtlhoty-tretned attorney to
investigate the murder of the leader of on ell-block pletoon in the “not
months of World War II. Rated PG. (texlngton Mall; 2:”. 3:55, 5:50. 7:45,
9:“. ":3.) KERNEL RATtNG: 8.

ml —— Tries to prove educators con be ”'0th R. W:
2:”. 5:25. 0:00, l0:m. 12m.) KERNEI. “NM: 3. '

m m IeIeII — Anthropologists unocrthloet lnhebltents of the legend-

ory Month. Rated PG. (W; 2:15, 4m, 5:”. 7:45. 9:45. ":3. Abe it
W: 2:“. 3:56. 5:45, 7:45, 9:45. “:25.)

Attheerht-ueohsterm.m.mu

M 4-» 1:” pan. “Toru- oi

 

 

 

 

 

BRH'K \MITHER . kernel Stail

The “real" Jackson Bostwick will make classroom appearances on
campus today to promote his new film.

By GARY PIERCE
Arts Editor

Actor Jackson Bostwick may often
be typecast, but he doesn't seem to
mind.

Bostwick, perhaps best known as
Captain Marvel in the CBS tele-
vision series "Shazam!" is on cam-
pus today to promote his latest film,
“What Waits Below."

Bostwick is often cast as an alien
or other worldly being — “I think
it's because of the way I look," he
said in an interview yesterday — but
he still can't get away from the
super hero image, and claims the
role he would most like to land is the
Lone Ranger.

“1 know the super hero attitude,“
he said. admitting that such a spe-
cialty can be limiting. “I couldn't
play ‘Tootsie’ the way Dustin Hof-
fman did."

In “What Waits Below,“ Bostwick
plays Prime Hunter, a descendant of

 

A n appearance on the
Dating Game. . .
changed (his attitude).
“I didn ’t get the date,
but [got an offerfrom

Paramount. ”
Jackson Bostwick.
actor
’

the people of the legendary Atlantis.
When his tribe is violently disturbed
by the explorations of both a group
of anthropologists and a team of
Army communications experts.
crosscultural war ensues.

But Bostwick says the film, which
opens in town this weekend, is not a
runof~the-mill horror flick.

“It‘s not a chop-anddice movie."
he said. “It‘s like the cowboys and

 

 

 

rs . Sritl‘Mf. TEE

t...

rttotot ot turn in mm in it l\|i kl uxm \l mi whom it

Jackson Bostwick plays the Prime Hunter. a descendant ot the loxt
tribe ot Atlantis, in his latest film. “What Waitx BClU“

the Indians,“ describing the cultural
clash between "primitive“ natives
and explorers.

"There‘s definitely a message.”
he said.

Bostwick's interest in messages
includes serving on the same anti-
drug abuse committee with Frank
Sinatra. Lindsay Wagner. Lucille
Ball and Ted Nugent

Drugs are like a parachute tltlt‘.
he said “The ride is great. but
sooner or later you‘ll hit the
ground."

A pro-med major in college With
some graduate work to his credit.
Bostwick says he “backed into" act’
ing. “it was the last thing I would
have thought about doing "

But an appearance on the Dating
Game while he was still tn the Army
changed all that "I didn‘t get the
date.” he said. "but 1 got an otter
from Paramount "

An Alabama native who has stnce
lost his Southern accctit. Bostwu'k
said to the producers. "lt y'all are
takin' any new people in sure ap»
prectate it it you'd giw me a try ‘

Bostuit'k i. ii ‘.'l~ii .i theater arts
class dump tlit- morning. and Will
also \‘lNIl a tell-(wimmuntcations
class today .it 2 p in iti 2w .\ic\'t-y
Hall

The tclccomtiiutiit'ution> class is
open to anyonc who \visht-s to :it
tend

Latest Devo LP: dance music with a conscience

SHOUT Devo/Wamer Bros. Records

Devo. one of the last surviving
remnants of the antidisco
movement, has thrust their concept
of de-evolution another step for-
ward, or perhaps backward, with
their latest effort, Shout.

This album is a major bummer.
Not in the disappointing sense. but
more the classical some of the
word: “one that burns.“ And after
hearing Shout, I was profoundly
bummed

The album is a painfully realistic
look at our regressive society ’ a
nice shift from the consc