xt7ns17sr43s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17sr43s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-20 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 20, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 20, 1984 1984 1984-02-20 2020 true xt7ns17sr43s section xt7ns17sr43s  

Voi. lXXXVI, No. H7

Established I894

KENTUCKY

Kerne

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kontucky

I

Independent Since 1971

Monday, February 20, I984

 

General chemistry
course is proposed

for health

Hy STEPHANIE \\'.»'\I.I..\I~IH
News Editor

The chemistry department has
proposed a general chemistry
course expressely for the health sci-
ences

"What this is. it will be art inter-
mediate level chemistry course de-
signed specifically for students in
the health sciences.” said Robert
Guthrie. chemistry department
chairman

The proposed course. general
chemistry for health seiences I and
II inumbered lot and 109i. was
prompted by a request from Marion
NIL-Kenna. dean of the College of
Nursing and Food Sciences

"Dean {\IcKenna has been after us
even before this recent flap coit-
ceriiing ('hemistry 105 gradesi.”
(iuthrie said

The grade distribution for Spring
and Fall 198.3 semesters came under
question vy hen statistics showed that
To percent of the Chemistry 105 stu
dents received a grade of "ll. "E”
or "W

“\Ie had problems. I won't deny
that." McKenna said "We were his
iiig students Not because they cart t
pass nursing, but because they cant
pass (‘hemistry 10:3

McKenna said the need for basic
sciences. arid specifically chemistry.
is an important part of the nursing
program The areas of organic and
biochemistry are those which McK»
enna said will meet “our needs of
broad~based chemist ry

'We believe that the chemistry
the students were getting was not
what the students needed." she said

‘The nurses have tried both

t'hemistry ios. Ill—i. to?» and to?
and felt that neither one of those
met their needs." Guthrie said
"This will be a little less quantita-
tive. inori- .il‘lt'lllWl toward lliology
hill

The course proposal was sub
mitted Friday afternoon to John
('hristopher. associate dean of the
College of Arts is Sciences (‘hl‘ls‘ltr
pher said the course request must
be approved through iiiaity channels
but may be available by next Fall

“We will give every effort to get it
through by tlte Fall semester. ‘
(‘hristopher said 'I hesitate to say
we will put it before courses already
presented l'iiless .i snag develops

sciences

“We had problems, I
won ’t deny that. We
were losing students.
Not because they can’t
pass nursing, but
because they can’t pass
Chemistry 105. ”

Marion McKenna.

dean of the College of
Nursing and Food Sciences

 

we should be able to review it on
schedule."

Christopher said the request is too
late for the class to appear lit the
Fall schedule books but will appear
under a special heading “We are
considering offering sortie sort of
special numbering in the schedule
book."hesaid

He said the listing would probably
appear under Allis too and also in
the chemistry section as ms too
Students registering for the class
would then be transferred by COIIP
puter front the Asz listing to ('hemr
istry 104

Donald Sands. associate vice
chancellor for academic affairs and
chairman of the [‘ndergraduate
(‘ounCil will be responsible for the
advancement of the course request
after it leaves Christopher's office
"I think it really is high priority."
Sands said "I will present it to
them the undergraduate council
promptly "

McKenna said she “sincerely
hopes" the course will be offered in
the Fall “If not. we will have the
same problem with ('hemistry MS
and to? that we had last year "

She also said had the chemistry
department not l.~(*il'. ..l ie t .
an appropriate course then I llill.~l
turn to other alternatives

She said nutrition and food sci
eitces faculty offered to prepare .i
course to teach the desired material
Another option would be to hire aii
additional faculty member to teach
the needed course

"We‘re very. very pleased. .\Icl\'
eitna said about the course proposal
"I prefer to think the chemistry de
partment is aware of our needs and
is willing to fulfill them

I
in sign

Surgeon to speak on

By CHRIS WHEIAN
Staff Writer

In recent years. the People‘s Her
public of (‘hina has undergone some
rapid changes

Dr Allen E Grimes Jr . a general
surgeon. is scheduled to discuss
these changes in his lecture titled

"An Uvervrew of the Peoples He-
public of China" at 4 p m Feb '21 iii
2’30 Student Center Addition

The lecture is "basically an over-
view of the events iii the People‘s
Republic.” Grimes said

Grimes said the speech will in
clude some of the rapid changes that
have occured in the past few years

 

 

Leg warmer

Dave (i'ovct. ‘l‘il

 

High \t .
porch. ciiioviiic the unusually warm lct‘iuary weather

slls oi: the i i. of ll2\

(ll-W

 

Challenge completed for equine center

H} ( l\l)\ I’\l.(ll{\lti
Stuff “Filer

Arm horse farm owners recently
accepted and toritpleted the third
part of S‘iiiiiiizoi‘ challenge for
.opfiia‘ ‘. .', ‘2‘ Ig'ir. -
seari ii i eitti-ra'. the l inversity

Last llctobei .‘vltiyyeii .iiid \ltii'iel
tilticl-z owners of I-Ileiiieitdort farm
in l.e\ingtoi. pledged a
gift of 32' iiiiilioii tor an equuie ie
search center at I'K The). trial
ienged the horse :iidtisti’y and. ‘i.e
state (iv hate Sit million ear ti

liue to the work of 'y\ s Faristi
and the state of Kentucky the 81+
million goal has been reached

”H s‘ Faris’h oviiier oi Lanes litn
Fiirii. was the chairriiai. of the coii;

challenge

He .said the country has gained 'a
tremendous increase in political
freedom Five or .si\ years ago this
didit teXist "

(lrimes tiiitally became interested
in the tirieiit 1.3 years ago when he
worked in Indonesia In January
1‘37? (it‘lll1('> also led 24 people from
t‘entral Kentucky on .i tour of t‘liina

[Tl‘llt‘t' raising the private funds
.. .-.:. the horse industry said Ray-
tlilillti llornback vice president for
l'iiiversi'v Relations He raised
iiiost of the 'iioiiev liili..‘t‘ll

Foi'nmr iiov .lolii: \, irowii .lr
i... r H...” .‘ .1y_ I ”4 ~> v r,
slate tus' Tlt‘ltll‘“ lli‘ left office he

s.i.'t

President «itis \ singletaiy
worked with tiluck tor over .1 year
and convinced hiiti that donating the
riioiii-v was the right ttiiiig to do
lloriibatksaid

’lt will serve the horse industry
nationwide and possibly surpass the
other center“ 'l‘errv \loble‘.
director of development "There is
till? it more logical place ‘ii have .I

said

.-\t,‘t't)t‘dll1g‘ to Grimes. the group
was given e "general tour dictated
by the government " He said they
toured hospitals. schools and various
other places allowing them to get a
broad view of the country

tirimes returned to (‘hina in 15478
and 1981 "There is a lot more {IPM'
bility riow' he said The latter trip

tier“ lA‘\‘..'lL‘Iil '.:
Nil/1 'l,e iitil ~"3i't

-~cr.'er is .i. \evizi case“

..
there s .i grea' 'lt .".til ,1 .

lii TllrlK“ 'Iir‘
' 7- .

lil‘w‘tl lit'.i.‘.., ‘i'

.idiiiiiiisii'a'aoi l'
industry as on as

industry

The
carry on ‘he l‘t'st'tiri r .i‘ The
stiitl .lohn “tilt-(“T
development in the (oiiege .,;
culture There s
such a center at lllt ..
he \;‘{ ‘.\i

\t‘lt‘lllidl‘f» ‘k .t‘lil '.’
.i>.\4iiԤti'i' 19%.
\gr
Nev", l.i t'l'
iit‘L't' WW 1 '
least $3

Tried to address that nee-l

_‘- ears

“llll ‘he 3‘! triflltwi. ..--.. 'u‘w K!"

to Maria was not .is tlzl.lttlt‘(l .iis:ea.l
more freedom
added

Frederick Hdgeii a retired poll?
cal science protessor said 'ie j.'1\ :ted
Grimes to speak" tc the lioimvar‘.
Scholars for various reasons «igdei
said one reason was ’hat (homes is
the president of the I sited \atioiis
:\.s‘sti(‘l£llltlll of Allie“! «a

was allowed 'te

iii. .11' t“«
tx-ra'.iig :.
:ui 'i.odci"

Y‘ i. ..
‘o fi'gi. .ii....:..:
the tat 3,". '1
or. \i '.
lidl‘lflllp
’he'.\ iri‘:

ll Hits ‘..‘?
i‘s’ vs‘uit‘r
lloi‘iztu 'h s...‘

.ll .ili ":‘t‘.»" r'

wu'ei

changes in People’s Republic ofllChina

'(il‘ll!.t’> s Lil:
china ‘tfl'lt‘l‘ st:
speech wzl; be
periences l'he progr tr:

’idst'il lit

.i lt'LlUI‘t' .il‘i". .i s;‘ .i
ttfltlt‘tl flltil tzii‘ii‘vlg‘.’ ‘Tlt

tie directist fo ‘lte lior.o..i'

‘is open It ‘hc iiurn.

Programs sponsored by BACCHUS and TAP promote alcohol awarness

Senior tells group
how his drinking
changed his life

By Jl'IJESCHMITT
Staff Writer

David is a 21-yearold senior ma-
joring in accounting and economics
Last semester. he maintained a 38
grade point average. He also is a re-
covering alcoholic

David. who asks that only his first
name be used. spoke Thursday night
to BACCHL’S members — Boosting
Alcohol Conscmmness Concerning
Health of Universny Students — and
interested members of the Lexing—
ton community

“I started to drink heavily when I
was 12." David said. "When I was
confronted with evidence of my
drinking. I'd yell. get upset and
leave the house. I was institutiona‘
lized in a group home when I was 14.

“I saw psychiatrists and received
therapy." he said. “My drinking got
me into trouble with the law many
times My grades fell.

“Finally. I hit bottom," David
said. “I came to a point where I
wanted to get my life in order. When
I was 17. I joined Alcoholics Anony-
mous."

To be a member of AA. a person
has to want to stop drinking, David
said. “AA is a program for people
who want it." he said. "They have

 

 

become sick and tired of being sick
and tired (because ofi drinking.

“1 never drank normally.“ David
said. “I think I started out as a
drinker who couldn‘t stop. I had
blackouts. periocb of time when I
couldn't remember what I did or
what happened. These scenes really
affected my family."

David said alcoholics belong to no
particular social group. "Congress-
men. housewives. students. it
doesn‘t matter. In this room of 30 to

 

1.! "AVG Kcrneltirlphiu
35 people. statistics say that there
are some alcoholics here "

After becoming a member of AA.
David said that because of the help
he received. he has a choice of
whether to drink or not.

“When I think about drinking now.
I take a look at my past track re»
cord." he said. "I look at what
drinking did to me. and I look at
what I have now I ask myself is it
worth it. I know I have another

See DRINKING. page 2

Results of plan
seen to be positive
as arrests go up

By ('llRIS “'IIFI. \\
Staff Writer

Touch your nose three times. hold
your foot an inch above the bumper
and walk a straight line. if you‘ve
had a few too many

That is what many Lexmgtonians
have been g0ing through Since the
implementation of the Traffic Alco-
hol Program in May 1982

According to a report issued by
the Kentucky Transportation and
Research Program. TAP has in-
creased drunk driving arrests front
929 in 1981 to 4.427 during the pro»
gram's first year

TAP is in effect from 10:30 pm to
3:30 am every day except Sunday
night and Monday morning Accord
ing to the report. during this time
period arrests for driving under the
influence “were 84 percent as com—
pared to 60 percent during an equiv»
alent time period the year before
TAP."

In addition, alcohol-related acci-
dents have decreased 29.7 percent
since the beginning of TAP.

Sgt. Larry Ball of the Lexington-
Fayette Urban County Division of
Police said the arrests have started
to decline now. “It's still effective."
he said. “but as expected. arrests
have declined about 1!) percent

According to Bali. most first time
offenders are charged 1 tine. .illil
depending on the judge arc sent to
a itine—andone-hali hour Alcohol
Driving Education School After
that. “it‘s strictly pulllli\t‘

The program. however not
designed Just to arrest people ‘iii‘ 'o
reduce the number of deaths and in
juries related to alcohol Ital] said
The program also is working to lli
crease public awareness about iriv
ing under the influence

TAP is federally funded when
October 1984 arrives the government
will have given the program about
Siltlitiot). according to Hall Part of
this money is used to pay the too
l'rban County police officers over
time to look for drunken drivers

The officers work ‘one night a
week for five hours." he said Week
days. to to 15 officers are assumed
to the South side of Iexrngton and
UK. while on weekends. '20 to 25 Offl~
cers are assumed to this area. Hall
said

'sk 11‘

According to Ball. "I'K is a City in
itself " There are not many towns in
Kentucky that have a population of
more than 3.000 This is his rea-
soning for placmg more patrols in
the L'K area Additional police are
also on patrol during the Keenland
races and L'K's home football
games

Before TAP was instituted. Lex-
ington averaged about 85 DH ar-
rests per month. Ball said Now the
average is anywhere from 250 to 500
arrests per month. most of which
are males in their as “It varies.“

he said ‘In bad weather "li'Tt s '
tisttititiv

The Metro police asial -. .ii»
set up road blocks to chem
drunkeness Ball sail: \los' i'
time "we drive around .iri:
until someone screw s 'le'

llrtce an officer has prised .: ‘
cie over there is 'ests
used to determine
said "Each officer
he‘s comfortable with

Some of the more coriiiiior:

\Lc \RRI‘I‘ :at

’4 pun. tit
stilirte’v flirt.
Ills? .lN'b Alla?

'i-sts

 

i
i

INSIDE

Is God a he. she. or it? Rosemary
Radford Ructhcr. a professor of the-
ology. discusses the role of women
in religion. For details. see page 3.

Woody Allen hits the silver screen
with another movie For a review of
“Broadway Danny Rose." see page
3.

 

WEATHER

Today it will be mostly sunny and
cool with the high reaching to the
mid 40;. Tonight it will be mostly
dearwiththelawsintheupperza
to low as. Tomorrow sunny skies
will prevail with highs in the upper
”momma.

 

 

 

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, February 20, 1884

Second Time Around

1405 Forbes Rd 254.0976
Make Extra Money

now excepting better spring clothing on can-
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KNOIAIVIIII L KIW (IIKII RM 777 '50

IOADWAV DAMIVIOSIW.)
I ”I”! {”7 M9”

_0Drinking

BEFORE 6 PM.

5 NAIROOSSUIG ID LIAN! Hill No I“ '

Continued from page one

drink in me, but I don't know if I
have another recovery in me."

What keeps David sober now is
talking to groups such as BACCHUS,
talking to other alcoholics and work-
ing with them “I‘m taking 15 hours
in school. so that keeps me pretty
busy."

David said he attends parties. but
does not drink. “Once an alcoholic,

 

 

wanwuuvvouesiro)
I 403 405 40? A0940

always an alcoholic," he said. ”But
in our society. it's unrealistic to

 

 

"MEN'lNi
I455 ISBAS

think an individual can completely
stay away from alcohol. I just take

 

 

 

things one day at a time.

 

 

"AA is a way of life; there's more

to it than'being sober," he said.
“It's a realization that alcohol was
controlling my life. It's wanting to
get things back in order.“

“I have a purpose in life. to share
my experiences and in some way
help someone else. I am successt
in school, and I'm doing the thirus I
should have done a long time ago,"
David said.

“AA told me to change my play-
mates, playthings and playpens. I
did that,andl‘m doing OK."

David concluded his remarks by
saying that alcoholics are sick peo

ple trying to get well. not bad people
trying to get good.

Other businas covered in the
BACCHUS meeting included plans
for individual members to sit in the
campus cafeterias March 6.7 and 8.
They would ask students to pledge
that they would not drink en route to
their Spring Break destinations.

BACCHUS and the Lexington Tra-
ffic Alcohol Program will sponsor a
drinkanddrive demonstration in
April.

The next meeting of the BAC-
CHUS organization will be March I
at 230 Student Center Addition. The
topic of that meeting will be alcohol
and relationships.

BUY
KERN EL
CLASSIFIEDS

'AI‘I‘BSIS

Continued from page one

 

257-2871 used are touching the nose, walking
a straight line or holding the foot
above the bumper. Ball pointed out
that these tests are subjective and
that it is up to officer‘s discretion.
“You've also got to take into consid-
eration that the person is nervous.“
he added. “We don‘t always know,
and sometimes we make the wrong

decisions,"

BUY
KERN EL
CLASSIFIEDS
257-2871

BUY
KERN EL
CLASSIFIEDS
257-2871

Because TAP was not established
just to arrest people. but also to
make them aware of DUI. the pro—
gram represenatives give speeches
and demonstrations and also work
with the media.

BACCHUS — Boosting Alcohol
Consciomness Concerning the
Health of University Students — has
been involved with the program on
several occasions.

Mary Brinkman. BACCHL'S adws-
er. said the main project with TAP

BUY
KERN EL
CLASSIFIEDS
257-2871

stration.

BUY

“You ’ve also got to
take into consideration
that the person is
nervous. We don’t
always know, and
sometimes we make the
wrong decisions. ”

Sgt. Larry Ball,
Lexinton-Fayette
Urban County division

IS the Grand Prix driving demon-

According to Brinkman. a police

driving course. complete With pylons
and stop lights, is set up at Com~
monwealth Stadium. In order to
demonstrate the effects of alcohol
about 10 selected students drive
through the course. first sober, then
at .05 level of drunkeness and finally
legally drunk. ”It takes about a
whole day” to complete the Grand
Prix.she said.

Brinkman said that BACCHLTS is
trying to organize another Grand
Prix for sometime in April She also
said that she would like to have
some of the TAP members to speak
at a BACCHUS meeting

Ball said that Lexington's TAP.
which is trying to make residents
more aware of drunk drivmg. was
the first in the state. but since then
Paducah and Bowling Green have
also established a program. In addi-
tion. Richmond Kentuckians are
proposingaTAP.

of Police

 

KERN EL
CLASSIFIEDS
257-2871

 

BES-TYPE

for all your typesetting needs
257-6525

 

 

 

Escort Service
Sun-Thurs, 7-11 p.m.
258-6546 or 258-6297

Sponsored by
UK Student Government Association
and
PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity

 

 

 

 

RENTAL
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR FALL 1984

'.‘

75/ jail/fall 6 law

Lexington's best one and two bedroom
furnished and equipped apartments designed for
students are available for rental reservation next
fall. They are being rapidly subscibed, so come
in early to assure a space.

Office:
108 Stone Road, Suite B
Lexington, Kentucky 40503

Call ct come by for more details
in rental discounts?

(606) 276-5375

A few are available for sale!

AFRO-AMERICAN
”Where We Are And Where Do We Go
From Here"

 

 

U.S. Representative Ron Dellums
Democratic Congressman, 8th District, California; Member, House
Armed Services Committee; Chairman, House Sub Committee on Edu-
cation, Monpower and Social Services.

Friday, February 24
8:00 p.m. Memorial Hall U.K.

Free Admission
Sponsored by the Office at Minority Student Altairs. the Black Studies Committee. The

Student Government Association and the Ottice oi the Chancellor.

The Kentucky Kernel, 210
Journalism Building, University of
K ontuclry, Lexington, Ky. 40506-
0042, 600-257-2871, is published
class days during the academic
year and weekly during the
summer session. Third class
postage paid at Lexington, Ky.
4051 1. Subscription rates: $30 per
year, $15 per sernoster mailed.
The Kentucky Kernel is printed
by Scripps-Howard Web
Company, 41.? Louis ville Air Park,
Louisville, Kentucky 40213.

Tonight at 803

25¢ Draft
25¢ Kamikazes

I l soc HOT ooos

8'93 some

803 So. Broadway 233-9I 78

ernel

ampus
alendar

INTERACT
Meeting
Tuesday. February 21st, 5:00 p.m.
United Campus Ministry Building
012 Rose Street
Supper provided

 

Stray Cats Social
Wednesday. February 22, 7:00 p.m.

K-House, Rose Street
Snacks 8 Pot Luck'
Everyone Welcome'

 

DENMARK A GERMANY
Study, Scholarships. Work
INFORMATION SESSION
including a Slide Show
Feb. 22. 4:00 p.m., 205 Old Student Center

 

UK COUNSELING AND TESTING CENTER
LEARNING SKILLS PROGRAM:

Study Reading and Classroom Strategies
Monday 8 Wednesday. 3:00-4:00 p.m. Begins February 20.
Fee $10 °°. I0 sessions. The class meets in Room 202 Fra-
Iee Hall. Enroll and pay toes in Room 20i. Frazee Hall be:
lore Tlt’ST class.

 

UK COUNSELING AND TESTING CENTER

LEARNING SKILLS PROGRAM:
Reading Rate and Comprehension
Tues S Thurs, 2-3 pm. beginning February 28th (Tuesday)
6 sessions Fee: S5.“
The class meets in Room 202 Frazee Hall. Enroll and pay
lee in Room 20I Fralee Hall before Iirst class.

 

Attentionli

For as low as S8 you can annOunce the important hop-
penings that pertain to the U.K. students, laculty and
stall. The Kalender will be printed every Monday. so
"OIIIY the Kernel about the event by. the Wednesday
prior to the Monday printing. Call NOW at 257-2072 or
stop by Rm. 8 Journalism Iigd. (Basement) and ask lor
lisa Timmering.

 

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Monday, February 20, 1984- 3

EXchange Program is
UK’s link to Germany

In I l\l)\llr.\|ll(l( k‘

t'l’Iflt' to]

 

Speaker says religious language lS sexist

Oped theology that in: i Illfi‘i
male and female aspect ~ of i,. n:
One hundred years iigi, ‘tn i t'
tian Seientists N‘VH'iilr 'i.»
Prayer to read. “tiiii \tiiiimi
er God who is in heavec
”.So in case some of at . . ;-,
hard time imagining . .' . t k ~ i,'.l- ,vii.i.eiiiiaii.
Lord's Prayer more itii'ltb .. ,..,, : h Wm, Um. em “Wham,
here to tell you they \e . WW, 5»... i ,H
forquitealongtiine. Iltlt‘ltiii' _‘ ~ . . .~ ii.-
Finally. Ruefher dlst‘ib~i'l ~ . . -,y llvnle'nqg
cuswe-lectionary an i‘\lr¢'.’.".i ‘ . w «who
attempt to move from tiii- ..
guage found in the Bible ti, . Ming: it - w..- t w! ;; 7,11 , v
neutral language Mani, pen-tie _. . . dump. W,
problems With this she sit it or Jig. m4; ‘. g
they either reject the ei.t :- Him. .
or particular aspects Ill IItI' w . ,1: .i p, . .p ,
guage (lneexainpleoi ti: . - . , ;i .» . _. t, 3,.
inglxirdtosovereign _, g .. , . . J.-
She said the probieii. .~ ‘1: ' ‘ . ., w . UM.
ple forget that religoiis '-.- L , ..
poetic She suggested pi "l ,1
toward a plurality of 'l fl”
remain concrete
The Rev liaurcnii 1‘.
Newman ('eiiter postal
Vias' a variety of rea. llii',-
er‘s talk ‘Some of
had never heard ‘i;.:'
were delighted other ;-ei.;w
saying she had an .ii. ' .' '
sfie others thought she '
dexel get ‘

B) “N Kl- \ ME l-I‘( l-
Reporter

shaped by that kind of socmlogy it
validates or it tends to assume that
that kind of social order is in fact.
the will of God and the order of cre—
ation.”shesaid.

t)n feminism, Huether said, "All
God language is metaphorical. and
to take male God language literally
is idolatry (worshiping an object as
(iodi And God cannot be seen as
the creator of patriarchy."

According to the prophetic tradi-
tion. God is not one who condones
any oppresswe soaal system He. on
the other hand appears. "as liber-
ator of slavery and Vindicator of the
oppressed." she said

Although patriarchal God talk is
the most prevalent in religion. there
are alternatives like the minority
and Wisdom traditions. plus the the-
ology about the androgyny of God

ln these traditions found in fle-
brevv scripture. Greek tradition and
medieval mystiCism. God is Viewed
\A‘lth both male and female charac-
teristics

ln (‘hristianity also the Holy Spirit
is perceived as female This became
suppressed. Ruether said. \ihen a
more active theology developed

Language used to refer to (iod and
the issues of seXism was the subject
of Rosemary ltadford liuether‘s
speech at the Newman (‘enter Fri-
day night

Ruether. the third speaker in the
Newman (‘enter‘s Distinguished
Speaker's Program. spoke to about
550 people at 730 p m

Ruether. a professor of theology at
(iarrettEvangelical 'l'heological
Seminary. looked at what she calls
patriarchal (iod language She is
referring to the references to (iod
found in the Bible stated in mascur
line terms such as “He ' or "llim '

“Essentially. patriarchal (iod lanr
guage has been shaped by a partic
ular society that has been profound
ly a part of human history ’ she
said "'l‘herefore. the (iod language
that has derived has reflected the
sociology of the society "

This means. she said. religious
language has portrayed Hod as
“The (ireat l’ati‘iarch " Patriarchy
means literally. the rule of the fa-
ther It refers to the “hole structure
in WIllt‘h the male head of the family
is the absolute ruler over his depen
dents “lH‘s. sons and seriants

"When you hate a God language

lilt‘ .i'. .97»,
student
“on.
,iai'tir ‘pa'cif :l. 'iie

'tii't.

Ifl‘t nose of mi reuse";
iiteies' and partii pa'ioi.
sliiili y,t\

I Linux". .t..i»t

IIt'itlt'ltl‘l; hulldligt' I'tii pl‘iElii'l liit'
lii ir Hg
.ipl/Id (i!:'\ ."

l ., l
‘f‘t' t‘ act-win '..iii tin." st‘,’t,i-s'o-!s i'

i

tutu-t: Lind 'tio .ii giago air? ’1 tsp».

senile {Rtiitr' 'tii- Lost"

‘lll'l‘. {i 'i'.‘l\' Hint i "

:fl'1""'l“

'igi 'r‘vls‘. Iiiw-W‘l «no.3 ..: ..ii .' tivt'i .

seii‘i Yet} car i

ROSEMARY RUETHER
lem with this androgyony "Even
With the notion of androgyony one is
still preserving sex stereotypes of
these roles ‘ The women cannot rep
resent the fullness of personhood.
she said Hi the same sense neither
can the men

'l‘uo groups \\Ilti have more re
cently preseri ed the notion that God
is malt- and female are the Anglo-
that of (loci being androgyonous. American shakers and thei‘hristian
haying male and female character Scientists
istics l‘ho- shakers had perhaps

ltuether finds a fundamental probr said "the most consistently

t!|.V .r

r;

t,ll2\l\ sN

Cats defeat Vanderbilt 58- 54

 

Woody Allen’s ‘Broadway Danny
Rose’ is bittersweet comic success

KERNEI. iiA'rixo 7 hpl‘fijff‘

By SKlPl. \11
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li-'..v 1' /’t" ’I” tlef’.

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NASHVILLE
center Melvin
Jumper With
and guard lhik‘. In.
of free tIit‘iius its ".
\\lIdCitI> defeat-«f
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t onfcrence baskcttm .
day

Kentucky anti.
game ahead of ti."
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\aiidertii.‘
sati the t‘oniinwioie
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The Wildcats arr
'»\Illlt' Vandirbil l’ tel
Slit indtl 'i'.oi+ia

‘l “as pleased
i'Yldl‘it'f‘. Ken'ui ic. '1 -.
H Hall said
well to t‘\'t‘l‘}3lllf.i
\tere shooting ‘Uul .
to the boards iia: d
Huiil‘» ileseiwc [”19 “mummy H

’ lucky .iheri \\ titty

aesthetic \tlc ' .

lioivie was ('iiln'ii
.1 sho'. by \Xitd‘
It)“

Turpin ctIi>'.\t‘l't‘~f
his short
fast break

Persecuted for crimes n"-‘t/(‘I‘illtili'
Hm” limit}

‘lii gangs of Ill!illlt‘f‘\ or y,

for other management before I'llt'
tingthe bigtime

Danny‘s biggest problem is that afoul of
he becomes too imoiyed with his mar.
acts. placing all Ill\ emotional t'tinoia
stock in their success When they lhoaduaaj. ~
leave him. the gudt he “ads is out surprise ,s 'h.it Um I5 plays
of proportion to his failed efforts the flight, with a". en
but Danny has learned to rely on dearing straigii'tntnair't s;ii.pl.i:
guilt the way some people rel} on t} that iacsmg iii
the Almighty her stiff ,\ will

The “best Danny ltose story of summer coined;
them all ‘ revolves around .i and Zeta;
smariny '34s pop singer named itidlei [-(‘bil-
Lou t'anova. played twisterously .ifiei ting .i "Iii! .loi‘y
by Nick Apollo Forte .v‘ut I‘Lil'l‘w'i loinfort-
agent. Danny adiises him to spice able for 'iu first in 'he focal
up his act by doing .i tersion of point of \livn \ spasm oiici iners
Hm ‘.\I} Funny Valentine that in \litl :iir onie \ier. has llliiile- ;,

chides lvrics aboii’ the moor: land tilii. .iiiicf‘. .. ‘ 'Iir' .wiiioiutmi

”a” mg l sfori of .i .'"N s”. :e .itzoixmp

Danny s reliance on guilt is \hii’ it. t
matched xiith t'anoia's need to! l‘li'o.ei!.I..ij. ?t.ii.:.x
H, WWW; the approval of Tina \l’dli',
h, bimbo mistress. and the singer de
cides he is doomed to failure .t Thi-
she doesnt attend at: upcoming cvss boxieiei 'o hili'ns may;
ln‘l‘itti‘lllllnt‘f‘ l'i‘ifortunateij.
ova's Wllt‘ Wlll be there .is it ell. so
the reluctant but understanding ‘fieirz 'n
ltanny agrees to bring 'l‘iii.i as his

(bite

‘Eccentric Errors’ planned for

Ilv .I \\II*I.\' \ VI'UII
Editorial Editoi

L/(il/lfllc’tl
:‘tiis .

.iziit riot

i‘iiti'.‘:.'lci'ii '.’..i‘ lli-
Take a Illit'dcggt‘ll 'ait daticet‘
Mix tii ii 7% style pop singer
struggling aiong the comeback
trail Add one doun .iiidout talent
agent trying to malo- .i meager
living from these aits st1r iii the
singer's bimbo “hose
flight} affections incur the wrath
of Li couple of grensjv hi' men out
to mute the .igei‘.‘ for .i crime of
romance he lit'\t‘l' iiie.int ’o con.
mit
only
such
oddl\

like

this s'iilv‘t‘ l,L\ iiitl'x

'iios' pleasant
.irrozi

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furious

llli>ll’f‘\\

 

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absurd ingredients
satisfying

'ltroaduay lianii}.

whip
.iitti iii!
".iiii t iiti.ii

Htisi‘

Set .l‘: an :i.dc' ‘.:‘..ite
past iiiien 'hi- nostalgia ii‘ii/c
in full \‘vtlliL‘ the trim
ly narrated by group
rate comics l‘iltl.‘ determined
top The others lhiz‘im
Tics

it h.te,
[)l‘titiit
lt‘l'\ lIiitl‘t‘ l't'

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.s i oili'cfne “N

Inc l‘l'. filli‘s i'l.iii' ti
spi-i". 'li.it. IIHW

film ones :'~

Hose slit
llil'i.i'!'il‘. to .ti“:st*< .iil‘. ”rm: life s
'vlllli

It'lil il't'

t in:

.\llei; .s ixiigiaidly funny .is losers :i L-‘ll'fl'tliNs denim
lianiiy Rose the Kll'iil
agent uho stands llllllllllll} bj. his

dubious .icts illllli tiiei him

iieiir'ed
My, .ps
., .

 

ti \IH \\ I’lllltt I“:

the UK stage

from
necessary addi
ciillliavks «Ll: be lzeid to

.l ‘ll llt‘it\ ti, ii(‘ (”1

lt'it'H‘

 

Domino's
Pizza
Delivers". . .

GARDEN PLOT RELASIEATION
ForU. K. FocUt‘
March 5 big 2‘“
8’I50.."i -1 '.
Outside Room 2% ‘~
8"“ t ,
Lottery Toes'io .
Memorial Hit?
300 pla‘.
$7.50 fee no
additional ini
ROIIlOliU S’C‘lf"

speare's play is about the rivalry fi-i.tr.\ .llli
of the towns oi l'lphesus and .\_\i‘.1 . ; _. i . .t
cuse and a merchant called ligeoi: in”.
who is in the enemy town and sen
fenced to die because he cannot
pay a ransom The comedy t‘tislli's
“Ilt‘ll foo sets of t\\ll‘i.\ enter the
picture and mistaken identity be \{N‘iil’t‘ili'l mmw
comestheorderof‘theday tic ltti'ttilit'l,'t‘il 'o perform \e\
\ntipliolusof syracitse The lluke of Ephesus is the one mid he :ionid pt‘i-tv'i‘ .iuditioners
"1‘iii.i'iiiiii«ly oi Errors ' to command l‘lgeon‘s death in to focus on making the sonnet as
Ney's production. the lltike is ii iiatiiiuii .is \oii can in deliiery l
dangerous. ruthless “mafioso .iiii not interested in emotional pa
titKlfatherstype " Angelo. merely thos rather in the \lt‘t‘i‘i sounds
described as a goldsmith in oispeiikingtiii :erse
Shakespeare's listing. becomes a Many of the cturaciers \iill be
fence for stolen property He is «i called upon for IllifL'Il moienient
'fast-livmg” fifties-type “Iltl hap and farcical iitii-ni:‘.eiiess \‘ey
pens to have a ventriloqurst “ants .ic‘ be prepared for
dummy as a sidekick a fast paced tttlli’k mifed. fun
Ney pictures Shakespeare's ltr p.1ckt‘tl approach tlltttfptlréiltlllg
Pinch as a Wt‘ Fields-type or iiiusii hall. tumbling circus skills.
perhaps a scientist "from some chases. tongue i‘~\l\llllg claim in
"B" grade film of the '30s ” The line dclnery niiissiye
character of Luciana \Hll be amountofcreatiii';
transformed into "the definitive ‘i‘omedy of Errors Will be per»
teeny-bopper very close to the formed -\pril 12. 1.3. H and 19. 2t)
ciiiient New Wave fashions 21 Rehearsals mil not begin until
she chews gum and blows bub [spit 35 or git. but thc cast may be

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