xt7h707wq43v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wq43v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-03 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 03, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 03, 1984 1984 1984-02-03 2020 true xt7h707wq43v section xt7h707wq43v  

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 106

 

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

Ker ne

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

1

Independent Since I971

Friday. February 3, 1984

 

CHE praises UK-UL dental school proposal

B) \\lllil‘i“ Ul'l'“ \\\
Editor ill t‘hiet

Flt-\NKFUR'I' l‘lle l'oulii'u on
Higher Education endorsed the idea
of unifying both delital alid medical
programs at l'l\' alld tlle l'niveisitv
of l.oul.svllle. calling the move the
(leserl goal tor health st‘li'lltt' wlu
cation in Kentuckv

lit a policy resolution sponsored hv
(‘ouncll lnelnber tiradv .s'tuiiibo th-
state’s tvvo largest lllll\t'l\lllt's .vi'l'
urged to vvork tovvard ‘blendiiig .o it
ultimately umtvmg‘ the dental and
lliedical schools

The proposal intrixluced by Most

itlil l I_ l’ii-s
llt‘slgllo-ll ti-

deiit iiiis \ singlet it\
:ti-iit lionald savait. is
keep twl'll slali tli-ttlai
ll .‘.is ’lie

ll'vl\‘.l! iiiiirwl.1tiiilv In)

si liimls liriei;

liilllli'll lis ’tLlNlel lot .!i
ll‘llllt‘lllil
'ww: 'helillivelsi'lw
“"l"‘.tui .llllililtliill 'lll' ti-stii‘i' lll‘
si ll): the
" pa» v on the it

n.i

toiilliii ui-ided ‘o stati-

'i’i' ‘Il ilt'llliil itllll

i.ili*lll.i "i-l v.it':.l,a':ol.

‘il ‘llltllt'a' .- ‘ " "*tiltlH‘l'tl

"3 till ‘li'\
lti. polo v

\“.ll Ali“

.lllllallft 1'iir i.i';',v pm ' “is

tar-a

liar ~i'tiiiiil‘~ It'llhI

'

\\e should ii-i

out \timitio sail I: .ie .lan'

thetli to ll.llilllt‘ i.

.‘.t sli'llli’l f'liirxt

 

Twilight zone

\ lone pctlcstliali \d‘l‘ a “on; s’
tallylv‘ laic vcsmtiav .ittetzo»;

tor a stroll Ell 'tic sliavlovvs

 

L

ileal the best to do that is the
blending til the leadership of the tvvo

.vav

si‘llimls
\\e_ as a t'ttlllii il not com
lnunuated that this is our public pol
at'jv liet's set/e the opportunity
hesaid
stumbo said the t oiiiicil should set
higher poiii ies and
leave lllilllilfil‘lllt‘li‘l alid specifics to
the l dout personally
teel tt; ‘ I it it tile

l.
Air

to he sat essta.’ . at pr ti

tliode. to be their ljlllt‘l itea-

.lii . irlztig ",elf
plogtatr s

l,’ ‘I'llt‘l 1' ,vi'

(ti "‘-.
i'.’.e'
’ta ‘ outii
".i’i‘fi a slut}. 'tl lie in .'
Til . .llllJ‘El Juig
' ll’,l,4'l_»"ll'

'l.ii-,t.sti"

t“.

'llt' s'a'i

i i .
- r. ' , es
”i . .,

lii‘afi'. s: l.ltli r i..i"

iltlJ‘L’l‘ I new; \raoi
\' l'll‘tl's i"."',',ii::

if

Former Costa Rican president
emphasizes patience and peace

Hy \ \'l’\l.ll~It \l lllll
\tatt Writer

\ tormer presten’ or ' ’t\'t: li'r _
discussed l s polity '
val dilemma “l i‘eii'ral
night as a liar' ot a
on l's polity art: the
lemma ol « em: a. \tla't'

"l‘he "l‘il‘. .i.a‘. to

atirl lie poa’

\f',“,’ .l i

‘Jvtl ihi“. six”. .-

pol}

l'ac} s by negotiator»
hence lLii'llt‘i
vvas president or t is'a ’v;v_:
lHT-l ’It lift-H We
tt'e l {lilt‘tl states and Its pr .t
on that military
:iot allovv the vvar till-tat

i'osta liica .s We
and demilitari/eo
\illi'l‘lvix
that militarism
the sniall countrzes at .I ::
ta lt‘lUlN‘l‘sal‘l

(entrai \lnernu ~
peace and aslsmg "n
tor help in {las ittt'ei ‘.o:
vval)! italitarv
never solve our plot lens for pox
cal solutions vat be arid
:iio ‘ stable httlll Latin \ilieysal.
countries \levlco 'vene/‘aeia
lumlvia and Patiatiia .l‘ei tit-5p.
and they torni ’he i ill,’;"ailrl'.: i,.r...iv
to vvork togethit vi.tt. ltlll
tries seeking pttlllaai soai'uil.
ll‘aie

iiduber liver}. lll=_il’.'!\
the viorld has luzt ked then;
'radol‘a group and :v'tl: ,v'...
have acheiveri 't.
sure that peace tan be

said tittiitw't

ii ('IIL‘,

opzr

llaU‘ tat

.tlel‘thj‘zo'
ttlll'.
lilisla [\t‘ll'c-
is tiiif

:ll‘l t‘\\d 'L'v

\lrev

silll.';i'rl\

tlt‘P‘IIN‘h

7i‘ii‘ ill

stilll
the i or

0 "1'".

Mn" ‘-t‘ttl \\t‘ it't‘

lrll'altttwf if

Programs in two colleges
students for jobs in food

liv llt)l,l,\ l.lr:\lt)\
lieporter

studying food can get you .i rim 2:
one it the largest industries :l. ‘i.~
vvorld

l'ntil 198: hovvever l'K did
otter a degree program ior students
:nterested in food processing

That year the t'ouncil on Higher
Education approved as a degree
program the ('ollege of .A\griculture's
food science curriculum, an area
vvhich already had offered
through the college several
years

The program oltered through
the department of animal sciences

deals With the prixluctlon. proc
essing. packaging aiid distribution of
tood

According to James Kemp. direc
tor of the food science program a
degree in that area can be very Ilse
tul in today's society “People are
using lnore and more processed
food." he said 'liach year vve get
more fast food. and vve tliilik that vve
need people to make these foods

Hill

lleett

tor

Snails, lizards help biology professors study
behavioral responses under stress conditions

My 8 \II, \.I \ \l \I,l-Z\ll' \ l'l
lieporter
Eugene (‘l‘avvtord gets paid for
making lizards thirsty

'| alll vvorking vvith vertebrates
alld am interested in hovv animals
respond to conflicting stresses.
t‘ravvtord. a professor of biology and
physiology. said

Stress is all everyday problem for
(‘ravvtord and another I K professor.
vvho study its effects on animals and
hovv they cope vvith it

"We are attempting to add to the
basic body of knovvledge of hovlv
nerve cells run." Dr David l’rior.
an associate professor of biology;
said How and why behavioral re
sponses change. depending on (low
ronmental factors. are questions
Prior has been trying to answer vvlth
his research

l'rior said he uses invertebrate ans
imals. such as snails to conduct his
research “Invertebrates have a
smaller nervous s) stelli. are easier
to vvork vvlth. aild are very cheap."
he said

"I am primarily studying ‘ht‘ll‘
nervous system. and hovv it controls
behavior." he said

i’rior earned his l’h 1) iii biology
at the l‘niversity of Virginia and his
Post Doctoral l-‘ellovvship in neuro-
biology at Princeton l'nlversuy He
came to Hi in 197:; and is now domg
research which is funded by the Na»
tional Science l-‘oundation. the Na-
tional Institute of Health. the Alfred
P Slone Foundation and the White-
hall Foundation

He said that the nervous system
has a component known as the sen-
sory component that detects
changes in environment "Sensory

nerve cells convey the changes to
the brain. and the brain dei'ldes
what to do Wllh the information. ' he
said "All this happens ill millise-
conds "

The nervous system responds dlt
t'erently depending upon the environ
mental stress present. he added

"tine environmental stimulus that
I use to create stress is dehydra»
lion." Pnor said Behavioral re»
spome to dehydration is seen in all
animals. he said "I want to be able
to have my results applicable to
other kinds of animals Dehydration
is a very general sort of topic “

Prior said that when a desert envi-
ronment is set up. the vertebrate an-
imals he uses become dehydrated

See STRESS. page 2

 

“H 'e have to con voice
the L'm‘rer/ States and
its pub/1c opinion that
{lie Ittt/Ilurt‘

iii/er. Wit/on vvil/ not
ul/oii' the our to end. "

Daniel ()a'uber.
former president of
( ~osm Rica

'li [li’illoi‘lta ot 'litiii‘v lill’ s'utiiw‘.

, ‘t. 'leeperattention
‘evordit‘g ti ildiiber ' , rpm:
\i't‘i ‘1. a -\i‘.ll"“l

i'al‘H. Hal"

"Hts "l li‘l‘."\i;

irarige r. 'llt and fiber»-
tel'“ ~llil‘. tvvii aitt-tt..i?l'.es vapfla.
isn: ir comniiitiislt. \
group s leaders ‘.\ai‘,'l'tl ’o over'ttrovv
the government in \.carag‘iia at»: :

‘t‘llltwt' saw:

i'tlltiltiu'..s'

several «title! \ oat '. ‘l".\
'hat .:i one l.at:ti

.,..

‘ittlerlcat ioutflr.

eta-sis .H't‘i' 'li" lliln'

To ‘tie l 'lZ'Hi Vales

ititllfltt‘l't'litl
tupor'atl' 't‘iltig
i‘ 'llle’ttlte
Historically telttrai :‘ ‘l‘ll a
stitfi'th political chaos
ililulwt'

llcl‘

ate} six 141i

:ipheava. Mitt, 'l ~ aw”.

tit‘i T. 'll.'"Lll"‘tI

23 oil,

.‘eaders {Silk--

and Il‘u‘f'

killed

l H‘HPJ'
have died \‘illi‘i' WTT: ll;

v 'v v .
it‘llih ‘ll \ll'

more nutritious more palatable and
tl‘iol'e attractive

\ similar program also approved
by the t'ouncil. is ottered througl.
the t ~ollege ot Home Economics

l.1llil.‘i t‘heL professor and chair
:von.an oi the department o. inatrr
tior, and food science said There
are than) t'llllllt‘iott courses till! the}
stress quite ditterent things t‘tier.
said the home economics tood si:
ence progralll stresses the consumer
and iood usage rather thail the tei h
nology arid the processing of food

liequu‘elnents tor the food science
program are one semester of calcu
lus arid one of tundamental math
ematics. three semesters oi chemi,s
try tour semesters oi biology
including microbiology aninia' ti
ology and plant biology There :s
also a communication prerequisite
of Basic Publit Speaking and Wm
mg for Business and Industry

.»\ total of tilt hours \A'llh a lo
grade point average is required to
enter and stay in the tood science
program Fort) live oi those hours
must be ot a .too or above level The

l 'faiilgli't
're-r

prepare
industry

Kg" . ' '

H”",'tn:ll,“

lv‘g’i ‘tf
The
.i‘

a. .
ail.” v'lii ate ie

t )

ho‘irs M

et ie it .ig‘
tor

agr‘i'ultatl: ‘(

",2'1i'lll'il. all}. it‘ll'i‘

i.it‘

aii \( .16” .s

at the food st retici‘ ilepal‘t't‘etH

s. it

\ ‘lt'gt'm 1t: :ood sizetue

‘;)"Klilli4"‘li THUG si'etai

retiu '. N -s
2‘! hours 1:.

L‘ I r :4 flours

classes as ‘aeil as
stippor'ive
oiiigv and pt‘i}s.v\

\tter vompietzixg 'tie r .iegree re
trull‘elnetits tool: science rtta'ors la?
axik
ope tings
.sts are In

v‘iasses :t‘ itiet'.‘s1"v

torvvard ,o i number -it it
Kemp sa ‘L loud speca.
delliaf‘i: ,' ‘tie urge! i

es around Ketltui k) and liidiaila is
cause un.versi‘\ ltrligrattls are s.ll‘.|

it rise to the need "i" said

lir‘ailiiates ot ’tie
grant already
at such istabushed torpo'at or» is
Pillsbury i-zschet .ll‘n’l \rniour

ll‘it’itls

anapprove-t tilo

hovvevei are xviirk Lg

llliiuu‘ies int-i tlie iood \t it‘llii' pro
gram shouid tie itirei ted to Kelli; a
the i'ollege lit Agriculture or to then
at the t‘ollege of Home Economics

 

 

 

 

ll“ N A‘ \ know i .unhicv

 

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The Navy operates the most advanced nuclear equipment in
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That‘s why officers in the Nuclear Navy

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0Red River

t oiitinucd tioin page one

The statement characterized ttie Forest Service's rec»
ommendation as unbelievable and criticized its prefer»
ence to keep the gorge under its own administration.
“We have only to note the appointment of former lnteri-
or Secretary James Watt to remind tis of how radically
the administrative priorities of art agency can change,"
itsaid

The statement was read by Kentucky author Wendell
Berry ._ whose essays on the gorge. combined With the
photographs ot Ralph Eugene Meatyard. were published
as The L'nforeseen Wilderness by the l'niversity Press
of Kentucky in 1971

Nellie Skidmore of Save ttur lted ltiver said. “They
ithe Forest SGT‘Vlt't" claim they can otter the same pro-
tection with their administration as by legislative pro-
tection .»\dministrative protection cannot stop the dam
Kentucky has more dams than it needs. but it has no
vXatiottali Wild and Scenic liiyer

The Forest Service's argument tor iton~designation is
based on its claim that its own management would be
better for the area and that complications in land acqut-
sition brought about by designation would prevent con—
struction of needed recreational iacilities

"The best way to change their the Forest Service's»
mind is, first. for the public to be heard." Heralds said
He said that the groups are in contact with Kentucky's
congressional delegation. "they re listening.“ he said

"t‘renerally the public and government ageiiCies
strongly support" designatain Robert K Strosnider.
Recreation and [MC Stat‘t titticcr tor the Forest Serv-
ice‘s \l'inchester ottit'e. said

Richard H \Vetigert who led the study team. added.
"It‘s unfortunate that yoti cant Ki‘t‘p the datii out of it.
it tends to cloud the issue ‘

"Personallyf State Representative .lim \laggard .1)_
89th District thinks "they ought to lcavc it the gorge)
alone It's such a naturally bcaiit;tiil place. and they
should preserve that beauty '

.\lthough he said the area is .iireaily .t tourist attrac—

---------------—-------1

BayoneWhopper sandwich,
get another Whopper free.

it'i'liii

all Lnllngton and thhmond location!

i

'-—--—-—-—-‘
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THE LIBRARY: LOUNGE

presents ,'

FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR

50¢ Drinks 5-3.8 pan.

with the
LIVE MUSIC

.A

The u§fl§

Taco John's

-Special-
Every Saturday is
Soft Shell Saturday
2 Softshell Tacos $1.29

No toupon required and no limit
Not valid in combination With other offers

 

 

Taco John's corner
of Rose 8. Euclid,
below Baskin-

.' Robbins.

 

tion. “I would support its promotion as a tourist attrac-
tion 100 percent "

State Senator John A Rose tD-ZBth Distncti said he
felt “possibly you need to protect the gorge area." but
he also has concerns for the farmers in the area who
had been flooded in the past

As for the area's scenic beauty. ”Havmg been raised
in a rural area. 1 take this sort of thing for granted." he
said. He added. however. “The gorge is something
unique. anti I identify with that aspect of it "

L'K students are also vowing their opimons on the Red
River issue, (in Jan 25 Mark Kleckner of Kentucky ltiv-
ers Coalition and Robert Kuehne. professor of biological
seience. orgatuzed a meeting to discuss the threat and
plan their opposition

According Kuehne. declaring the Red River a Wild
and Scenic River would solve two problems. potential
damage front upstream development and the problem
of the dam

“L'ntil it «the l‘lH'l“ receives Wild and Scenic status.
there is always that threat ilrom the damn" Kuehne
said At the present time the area has been left in a
"state of limbo" because the dam has "not been totally
deauthortzed by t‘ongrcss." he said "So it could rear
its head again as a possibility '

An important component of the campaign against the
dam. according to Kuehne. was the caretully re
searched and intelligently presented student opposition
Students eftectively gathered information. made calls to
Washington and used political pressure until (my .lii
lian Carroll tabled to the darn issue in lST-t when he said
the state would not sign water supply agreements for
the dam

According to Kiiehtie. the dam issue was constructive
for [K "It was one of the few times iii my know ledege
that there was a great deal ot interdismplinai'y' interac
tion among faculty and students," Kuehne said "l
would like to see the t‘niversity have more constructiy e
Issues before it because it would be a much more ettecr
tiyeinstitution "

The Forest service‘s public meeting this evening is its
fourth this week The Service held meetings earlier at
Stanton. Frenchburg anti t 'ampton

“ttur intention is to first make a presentation on what
the study is about and take questions trom the public on
their conceptions ot it atid then give groups a chance to
make comments. \\engert said

He added about the public's reaction.
we've had any surprises

t‘ommenting on earlier meetings. Strosnider said.
"The support seemed to be predicated on stopping the
dam more than on other issues

Vt'engert predicted that at this evening's meeting
“we‘ll have more organi/ed groups who will have more
eloquent speakers There will be people well versed on
what Wild Rivers arc and about the dam

'1 don't think

In>l()'"lulltiti 'w tins stovy was also gathered bx stint
writers E"'ll\ Han. and l tun Stewart

“Stress

These animals ll.i\t tllllt’l‘t’lll instinctive responses to
relieve the stress, Yltt' most common one being to drink
some water he said The nervous system makes a de
ctsion on which behavior is tnost important and which
one is less important

The question l’rior said he is most interested in an
swering is. 'llow does the nervous system switch trom
one behavioral pattern to another“ Prior said he
thinks that anything he can contribute to the basic
knowledge regarding the tunctioning of nerve cells will
create a better base ot information tor clinical studies
atalater date

“We i('t‘a\\torrl and Prior are working on similar
problems." t‘rawtord said. "but in different phyla a
primary division of the animal kingdomi We share
ideas. equipment and .st ientitic discusSions "

t‘rawtord said he is presently working with the desert
lizard because. "it is tnore likely that animals 'llke the
desert lizard living in stresstul situations have evolved
mechanisms tor coping w ith stress "

The mechanism e\i.sts in all lizards but is more con
sptcuous in one that has evolved in a hot. dry climate.
he said

The vertebrates when dehydrated. according to (raw-
tord. allow their body temperature to rise but still main
tain it below lettiai ieyel tllllll dehydration becomes dew
bilitating in itseli 'l'hey compromise both regulated
body temperature and the dehydration state. and there
by maxtmizesut‘yival time ‘ he said

The Kentucky Kernel,
210 Jowndism Building,
University of Konrad: y,
Lexington, If y. m.
0042, “-25 7-2871, is
Wished class days
during the academic
year and weekly during
the sunmor session.
Third class postage paid
at Lexington, K y. 405”.
Schwiption rues: $30
pot you, 315 per
We! nailed. The
Kanrudr y Kernel is
printed by Scripps-
Howard Web Company,
413 Louisville Air Park,
Louisville, Kentucky

The Magic of Mexico.

 

  

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Friday, PM 3, 1'4 - 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_E‘ A‘ STTTJTM‘E'S

 

 

 

AROUND AND ABOUT

 

NIGHT SPOTS

 

Alfalta's. 557 South Limestone St. Pat McNeese (tau). tonight at 8. Classi-
cal music Saturday from 8'30to 10 p.m.

Austin City Saloon. Woodhill Plaza. Greg Austin Band (country-western).
0 p in to i am. Tuesday through Saturday. Si cover Tuesday through
Thursday $2 Friday and Saturday.

Bottom Line. sol West Short St. Speed Bump Cruisers (R 5 8. rock), 9
p m. to i am, tonight and tomorrow, 32 cover.

lreedlng's. 1505 New Circle Road. lorry Iedmon (countryL tonight and
tomorrow. 52 cover. WKQQ Decent Exposure Contest featuring four local
bands Monday trom 9 p.m. to i am, 32 cover. Ferari (rock), Tuesday, 9
p.m to I am . 52 cover. Muddy Creek (country). Wednesday and Thurs-
day 9p m. to l am. 52 cover. V

Camelot West, l76l Alexandria Drive. Charlie‘s Garage (rock). tonight
and tomorrow 9 pm. to i am. 52 cover for men. 3! lar women.

Chevy Chase inn. Euclid Ave. Ja Turley (pop rock), Wednesday through
Saturday 9 p.m. to l a.m.

Cowboys. 1515 Russell Cove Road. Uncle Liiah (country rock). Monday
through Saturday 9 p.m. to i am. No cover Monday. 32 Tuesday through
Saturday

Gringa's. 225 Southland Drive. Ritchie Sither (country, soft rock), tonight
and tomorrow 9 pm. to l u.iii.

Hall's on the liver. Athens-Boonesboro Road. Andy Rucker (contempo‘
rary country), tonight and tomorrow. 9p.m. tel a.rn.

Hall’s on Main. 735 East Main St. Dave McCoal (variety). tonight and to-
morrow at 8 p at

Hyatt Regency Hotel. Lextngton Center. In Pim's Pub: Sheer Magic (top
40‘, tonight and tomorrow. 9 pm. to l a.m. ln Roots: Ed Bezel (variety).
tonight and tomorrow. 6 tot? p.m.. andSunday 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Jefferson Davis inn, High and Limestone streets. Jil Thorpe and the Beat
Boys .reggae tonight and tomorrow, 9:3) p.rn. to l a.m.. 32 cover.

Lynagh's. 500 Euclid Ave. Wild West Show (variety, folk music). tonight. 6
to 8 p in No cover Metropolitan Blues All-Stars (blues-jazz}. tonight and
tomorrow 9 30 p m to l a m .SScover.

ladluan Plate Hotel. Vine Center in Spirits. Daddy’s Car (variety), to-
night and tomorrow 9 pm, tol am. no cover.

 

 

WEEKEND
CINEMA

 

 

Silliwood 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. (Southpark: 2:l5, 4:45, 7:30, 9:55, l2.10;
and Turlland 2 4 30 7 9:30l

Terms of Endearmerit _._ Shirley MocLaine. Debra Winger and Jack Nich~
Olson star in what could be the finest American movie of the year. it is a
story at relationships and the everyday tribulations of our human exis-
tence KERNEL RATING. 9 (Southpark: 2, 4:30, 7:20, 9:50, ”:05: and North-
park 2 20 4.40 7 30, 9 50.17205)

Yentl Barbra Streisand starred. directed, produced and helped write
the screenplay to what is almost a onetwoman 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; l230. 4:30.
7 00 9 30‘-

Sudden impact The latest chapter of the Dirty Harry saga featuring
Clint Eastwood and Sandra Locke. (Southpark 2:35, 4:55. 7:50, 10, l?)

Hot Dog, The Movie _ A fun-on-thealopes flick. (Sauthpark; 2. 3:50.
5 40 7 35 9 30 ”>30. Northpark: TN. 4. 5:55, 7:55. 9:55, "'50)

The Big Chill »- A group of friends that were close during the 60's receive
a rude awakening about themselves in the 80's. (Southpark; 2:25, 4:35,
7 35 9 35 ll 40.

The Lonely Guy -- Another Steve Martin flick. (Fayette Mall: 1:40. 3:40.
5 45 7 40 9’40. and Narthpark; 2:25. 4:10. 6. 7:40. 9:3). ”120)

Never Cry Wall - 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, who previously
directed Black Stallion.” (Lexington Moll; 1:30. 3:30. 5:30, 72‘0, 9:35,
ll 30

Two of a Kind — John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John co-star once
again in what has been called "the worst film of the year." (Fayette Mall;
l 45. 3 45 5:45, 7 45. 9:45)

Reckless — A love story starring Daryl Hannah and Jenneth McMillan.
(Crossroads Cinema. 21l5, ‘, 5:45. 7:35, 9:3). ”:20. Northpark; 2:5, 4:05,
5 50 7 459101130)

Weekend Pan _. Navy men frolic on their leave. (Narthpark: 2:05. 3:50.
540, 7.35. 935. 11:35; Turlland Mall; l:45. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45. 9:45: and
Crossroads 2 3.50. 5:40.71504915, llz35)

Star no The trials and tribulations of a Playboy playmate. (Northparli:
2 3 55 5 45 7 50 9.50, 11:45: and Southpcrlt: 2:35. 4:40, 7:”. 9:35, 11:45)

At the Kentucky "teeter this weeks-dz Teddy: -— 1:30 p.m.. "Some-
where in Time." 730 . "Sunset boulevard." 9:45, "Educating Rita," Mid~
night The Hunger,‘. Tomorrow —— 1:30. "Brainstorm." 3:30. "Sunset
Boulevard,' 530 “Educating Rita." 7:1). "Somewhere in Time". 9:30.
Cabaret ‘ Midnight, "The Wall." Sunday —— 1:3). "Cabaret," 3:45, "Edu-
cating Rita 5:30. Somewhere in Time," 9:”. "Sunset Boulevard.“

Worshem Theater: Student Center. Today. Teeter-raw. tendey ~ 7:30.
Risky Business’ features Tom Cruise in a suburban comedy about high
school entrepreneurs.

 

 

 

Studio Players will pros-tit tuna-nee flees. an evening of meat plays
by Tennessee Williams. Production. will Include m of I m,
Smith. Unspoken. Itetle let-the. and fleeeey'e lid Don’t Cry. For-
larmonces are scheduled tor 8 sun. tom and temerrow. and et 5 pm.
on Sunday. Admission is $3. No reservation. veil be tdten.

Diet 'M' For Murder will be presented by ll Theeter. Mel 'M‘ will be
performed tonight. tomorrow and M. 9. New! it at 0 out. in the lobe-
retory Theater, Fine Am MM. '0' mm ail 151m.

 

 

Poet discusses plight of blacks

By ANGELO B. HENDERSON
Senior Staff Writer

Black people are in a position
some call a “new sctentific slav
ery." said Haki R Madhubuti. a
(‘hicago poet and novelist. who
spoke before a crowd of 200 Wednes»
day night in the ('lassroom Building

The only way to raise the level ltl
conscnousness and overall rank in
the world of black people. would be
to start “questioning the world crit-
ically.” he said

Since they were kidnapped from
their African homes. black people
have been forced into the thought
patterns of the Western world. mak-
ing them forget their past and cam.»
mg them nothing but pain and pm
erly, Madhubuti said

“The long road to amnesia begins
when a man is forced to view the
rape of his women. the dismantling
of his family and natlon. the force
ful sprinkling of his children “()rlll'
wxde and the occupation of his land
by foreigners unlike any people hi-
has known. " he said

"The reconstruction of the African
self was done slowly but cflectnu
ly‘." Madhubuti sand. with slave
names. new religions and the 10» iii
his native language

Most people in the world today are-
economically poor. llt‘ said and
many of them are [ml to llit' land
for income

But in the ("tilted Status. Miitlhu
bull said. “the black poor is not H?
much had to the land but hdS tx-
cume the new urban Black Ullllt‘l'
class that is totally dew-mien! upon
the state for itscxmtunct- '

He described ”11> urban Black
poor as landless. pcnnlless pilllll'
cally unsophisticated and (lt‘
lenseless "zi position that sum:
commentators described as the may
sCientific slavery ' ,\la(lliubu!i said
The question be mild that t.i~
cmated him most was that whci.
given the sdnlt' variables kniiwl
edge base. land. lnlt‘lltK‘lUdl lnqllh!
tiveneSs. climate lilli‘ group (ll
people moves prtigrmsivcly iiirwdril
Whllt‘ another. under >inill.ir' cundl
tiuns. barely sury l\('.\

Genetics or race. Tylutlhubuti \dill.
l.\ not the answ cr

"The answer (lt‘uls mom with lllt‘
ability (ll it people any pmplc- :ii

pth and t‘Xt‘t'Ult‘ lllt'lf‘ world \zuw
lti Philllitlt‘

1mm.

.l\ l r'mull ill lht‘ll.
\H'di'lnv
xylizlc .if tlic sonic lllllt’ working :1. '
Liar .i. titular
cuzzin'r .inil

ltll‘i't's

Madhubuti suggests people
question world ‘critically’

HAKI R. \l-UHH Bl ll

 

“The long road In amnesia begins when a mum
1's forced In View the rape ()llus li'lllllt'll . "

[Ill/(l R. \Iutlhuburi.
[me]

u

..i
Ilnliti.

l".4’l/“.
Iruniis unit niytlmiucj. up: -‘

and ’Yi.

hlslul'ltfdi
'lit‘n. llt'
m.ilw r:::\t;ikt-\ .inrl not be lll’.\ll'll_\t‘ll

ll'lilll

lti acct-p! L‘lil‘;
iritlcisnz .iml .iL: itli
bust llllt‘l‘t.'>l Ilii- Lind flii- llllli'l"l"
other LIi‘l)l'lL’.lt.‘di .anii 'llt‘ l
lht‘ii N it‘l ' ‘<
\lmllz‘ilhii'. and (lt‘lt'l‘

\iit‘. .i i\l>i' t'l 'h'nilliti .2

years about} 'Jl much of ”w world
hr 51in}

:\ll(l lllt‘ reason for the ill-st \ all
vantage (At‘r other nations, Maxim.
rial. said l‘ .15 abili'y Hi qur'\'.iii.
'll“ wtirl'l i'r‘iYii‘ail} and mo .itiilxlj. ti
pvrmmlr flit» world Yha! Ls zww i.»

rzgti! i'rirrH’ first and ,J’Iltd in .121
'hu;g>

'lhi-L: w:l..!.grii-s~ .im.‘ .‘itiim'.
'iUtW'Jil. Ytii- mitiw'. .i~ well ‘4‘ mi-
.:.Kntiwri .i.'.il ttti' l)t‘ ‘ulany duper
:ri‘l 4pm. Ult‘ piipumiz and dut'p’i‘ti
Msrlun. rehgmm tir st‘(‘i.llotr hm
ill-mi .i my uspm’, ltil’ Hompoai
\rncrzior. amour-unmi‘J llt‘
\leirlliuli-i’: othl» mid wv r:.u>'. mdrr
slur”! Ylin' much ‘ll {fit- ‘ili-s' \ tlt‘yw.
Upnlt‘YI' .\ lid‘t‘ll upon ‘lllil'l: Mr J' l ‘u

ruuigi'wt antiwi