xt7rv11vhv75 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rv11vhv75/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-02-17 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 17, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1984 1984 1984-02-17 2020 true xt7rv11vhv75 section xt7rv11vhv75  

Vol. LXXXVI, No. lib

K

Established 1894

KENTUCKY

or no]

University of Kontucky, taxing». WV

independent Since I971

Friday, February 17, I984

 

 

 

Frisbee twist
“atlc l ti\' '.,: i". ,'

h‘!‘ two ~ t--t

 

 

 

Student presidents call for increases
in state’s higher education budget

Hy \\liltb\\ Ul’l’V. \\\
l-Idttor ttt (liter

The
Kentucky s i-tg'.‘ s ni-
will .is’,sr‘nlltli‘ lll E-i’tiku i" today tn
a unified pt'ott-s' .t; t ‘h-- pro-
posed budgetaiy .tpot tpt
the state‘shtghet'edtita'.oi:

In a lorpage report to tw released
at It 3 3“ p lit press L'ot‘tti't‘t'tic‘t' the
student leaders will tall oi. the
members ot the tieneral Assembly
to incorporate higher education Hi
the revenue to be generated by the
proposed tax increases

lit the report. the presidents have
outlined problems shared equally by
all state universities program du
plicatton. faculty salaries and reten
tion. capital constructutit tttmputers
and rising tottton

The report notes tttc btidgetrcthit
tng steps taken by some tinty'erst
ties. including the elimination at
several untycrstttes oi ldl‘llll} post
ttons and tlte consolidation of seye
ral departments and colleges

"Duplication is .i sittokescrwn

sttttt-‘tf Holly pi'esrtieti’s ttt

lr.‘\erstties

'ttllt‘lt lt‘

s‘.st't‘t7‘i

that

( t‘.\.\_

obscures the tities'toit ‘ti in
according to the teport h: .t
state whose future depends upon en
cout‘tiglng as litany ot .'s young peo
ple as it can to seek a higher educti
tion we must keep that ediitxittott
accessible

"There has been much
'l be time is ripe for nurturing

The report also notes that Ken
tucky s public lml\t‘r.\lilt‘.\ lace .sc
rtous accreditation challenges it
ntore money for hiring new or tttll
time t‘aculty is not tot titcctnttig

l‘ntversittes have beer. torced to
depend on partrttntc lilt'lllt} .iccord-
tug to the report. because 'ttey can
not afford full-time faculty

“lt we are to attract and ie‘
quality faculty. are most otter it It!
pettttve salaries." the report say s

Another area ot great t'tl‘tti'ltt
according to the report. is the ttt-’7'
all ability of the state tlfttxi‘t‘s'llli.’> to
maintain facilities

The proposed dllttlltlr'ld to the
mayor maintenance poo: in ti()\
Martha Layne ('ollttts of it it million
tit 1985 and St lllllllt)"; .it l‘thl will itot

pl‘lllllllil

Record rot

History senior asks legislature to stop deterioration of valuable old courthouse documents

By [Nil'tlL \S H. i’lT'l‘F‘st-ER
Reporter

(‘hances are it would not occur to
most people to propose a bill to the
state legislature

And to have it pass" Even less
likely But it can happen. and Perry
Ryan hopes it happens to lttin

Ryan. an education and history se-
nior. put his idea tnto a bill and ts
optimistic that the General .Xssem-
bly will pass it soon

Ryan‘s goal is to combat a prob-
lem he noticed while working as a
volunteer deputy clerk tn Breckin-
ridge (‘ounty According to Ryan.
state and local records tn the county
were deteriorating

“The problem was that Ithe re»
cordst were deteriorating because of
lack of funds and by negligence of
county clerks." he said Ryan ex
plained that more money and time
were being spent preserving the
modern records rather than the old
ones.

“Some of them are invaluable."
he said. Any type of public record
is important or it wouldn't be there.

“about thezn ue can‘t write histo-
ry '

According to Ryan. ttt July 1982 be
contacted liexvts Bellardo through
state Sen Joseph “right liith Dis
trtctt Bellardo is a state archivist
atid records administrator for the
Kentucky Department of Libraries
and Archives

Bellardo already was working on
a stmilar proyect when he got tn
touch with Ryan "The state so
lected us to do a complete study of
records problems at the state and
local levels." Bellardo said

"Basically we were pursuing the
same interests along parallel
paths.” he said. "Perry was con»
cerned about record preservation tn
Breckinridgc County He contacted
his senator. and his office contacted
US

According to Ryan. who said Rel-
lardo was the “backbone of the
whole program." the two put their
ideas together and came up with the
bill. which calls for the Kentucky
Department of Libraries and Ar-
chives to be authorized to use $1.9
million over a period of two years to

be enough to .it't'oit‘.pltsl; deterred or
preventalne tttatittetttittce on the
universities buildings

‘Not only will we tie unable to do
those pre\ entattye things necessary
to keep our buildings troiit decaying.
but once they do fall tnto disrepair
\ye will not have the tunds to fix
them. the report says

Money is also needed for comput»
er equtpment. according to the re
port. which calls [K s computer
system "archaic and outdated ‘

Delaying construction could
threaten several higher education
protects. including l'K's Animal
I'tire tactltty. whtth is considered
t‘l'tlt'lill to research protects by [‘K
thittitistrators (‘onstructton delays
could also htirt the t'ntvers‘itys
growing community college system

State support has ttot kept pace
with tuition increases. the report
says “(her the years. the students
at public institutions of higher lear-
tttg have had to shoulder an ever tn-
creastng proportion of the cost of
their education "

Campus elevators improved
by addition of fire protection

Fire safety often not considered in the past, official says

By DARRELL (‘LEM
Reporter

Upgrading the University elevator
system could be a slow process be-
cause funds are not available to
match all elevators with current fire
and safety codes. said Bill Collins.
manager of maintenance tn the
Physical Plant Div15i0n.

“Most of our elevators were put in
when fire safety was not even a con
sideration by codes." Collins said

Larry Burnette. one of four eleva-
tor inspectors with the Deputy State
Fire Marshall's office. said eleva-
tors installed in the past are subject
to different codes than are more re-
cently installed or renovated eleva
tors

“You can‘t reqUire something of
an old elevator that wasn't required
to start with." Burnette said How
ever. state inspections requtre reno-
vation of any elevators which are

not safe. he said Burnette has t'wlt'e
been involved with I'Ks annually
required state inspection of eleya
tors

"The campus is doing a gteii' den.
of improvement on thi- l' etexators
he said ‘They ri- pti'Hng th'li'M‘i
service on them

Firemen scrytt-i- describes rurietit
elevator codes which
detectors or; each tititldtitg Loor key
boxes on titatn floors and a central
control area

lit essence, a
illPl‘Ls iht‘ \yslt‘ni hit’\.i?tit\ lili‘l.
moH' nonstop to The ittattt tloor
where the doors oper 3.. atlow ezat
uatton of any passengers The ser'.
ice is not specifically intended 'o
rescue people tn the building
statrways are sill the prrntaru ev.‘
routes

'l-Zssenttaliy
rescue anyone
tor ‘Rurnef'esax:

wail ‘ttii sii.oke

tilt o! .i.’.'.

floor

~ll’ii 6'

ttt, .s

.tt‘io s or, 'h- "."'.l

.yha' .Kt-dllj

Students, faculty do not
get a lift from elevators

By MARTHA REED PERRY
Staff Writer

Life on campus has tts ups and
downs Problems can occur when
the ups and downs involve campus
elevators. particularly those in Patv
terson Tower and the BlandingKir
wan towers

“It‘s just a very inefftCtent sys
tem. I think." Jean Ptval. a protes-
sor of English. said of the Patterson
Tower elevators “We have a stand-
ing Joke in the English department
that we could read War and Pt'uu‘
or Paradise Lost while we're watt
mg for an elevator

"It's one of the things we sort of
take for granted around here.“ she
said "We plan our time around how
busy we think they‘ll be They do
use up time we could be using tn our
offices for academic purposes

Ptval also said she has been latt-

i

to tlass sex in. '.'Il"> octane ,
delay .ytthtti- «in this

Stella Stew r‘ .t .
lithtlottr l-Ztiglist. tlepar'iii

she ottvt' has ' i ant? 3 .i‘

\etgrw'. '.

tiles for at: elm.

‘ [it 'he st.it:.i'.et

day s .- Tit'li 'i'ti

.i'tti it. “.
'ltlt‘l.'> tilit‘..'
tttt’ (-it"._it‘ltfs tir't '.Ls' It.
saiti But when “be
back 'hat s ,ther.
lems 'l‘hey lock
themopet. Hyatt-xiv:~
ltl addition to 'r.c
\tevttil‘l (11\‘l‘kil‘:‘l."""'}‘ '
ntt' t‘nttttgtl i-‘teyifl t's ' "it.
and at least
than once a week
er iriii'
seryttc
For
etiteit' concerns their. .:. t

ot 'lttte

till" is ttrok'e'.

Fltt‘ ‘tzlti

she ts s.t’.s.‘:eif '-.",.':

Tt‘pa.’

marit people

\ Ill\\l|iR‘.'

 

r “J,
t NEKU
i '5‘“

 

 

 

“Perry was concerned about record
preservation in Breckinridge County. He
contacted his senator, and his office contacted

I)

[(5.

help renovate and restore historical
records tn the state of Kentucky

In January 1983. Bellardo sent a
petition to the National Historical
Publications attd Records Commis-
sion. The petition had a full-scale de-
scription of how the program would
be administered. Ryan said

"The demonstration program was
designed to show legislators that we
need a statewide. state~funded. local
records program." Ryan said. It
was a full-scale outline describing
how every penny would be spent and
including 24 letters of recommenda-
tion from vanous Kentucky histori-
calsocieties

The records commission gave
them all the money they requested,

Lewis Bellardo.
state archivist

Ryan said — $198,000 from federal
funds and $35,000 from state funds.

Ryan gave an example of how
some of the money was used: Breck-
inridge County. which received $2.-
000, spent $800 on new shelves and
$100 on a fire extinguisher.

Then. Ryan said. Bellardo started
work on getting the bill passed, In
July. Bellardo worked with the Leg-
islative Research Commission to
write the bill. which was submitted
to its first committeeon Aug. 18

It was prmented to the Home
Committee on Counties and Special
Districts by Bellardo and state Rep.
Tom Jones tD-55th District). The
committee. Ryan said. scheduled its
hearings for Jan. 3!. 1m.

Dapite some difficulty. the bill
was passed that day. it then was

kl BNI‘HHIII s

sent to the House Rules Committee
on Feb 1 The next day. the com
mtttee approved the bill. Ryan said

He expects the final committee
Appropriations and Revenue. to look
at the bill tn March Ryan is "95
percent sure it will pass.” he said

Bellardo said he is “cautiously op-
timistic" about the bill passing "I
think we have a tatr chance The
problem is that this is a difficult
budget year ”

He praised Ryan's involvement in
the program. "He has been very
helpful to us His interest created
legislative interest "

Ryan is optimistic because the bill
IS self-funding. The normal $1 fee to
file a deed would be raised to $3. he
said Ryan thinks people are willing
to comply With the proposed in.
crease Bellardo agreed “if a per—
son files a deed to protect their
property rights. they would pay a
fee so that their documents would be
safe.“hesaid.

Ryan. however. waits He has
written a prayer. which hangs over
his bed. for passage of the bill.
“We'll stand a very good chance of
having it passed." he said.

’ht'

lit".

lht st‘r'..t't‘
“\Itieriiiitl \Li'vlititil
‘ute stops ’he “l"‘~tl'_‘)i' 'ior! till'lti‘.’
operattot .i:.‘.l
which llllv‘ a
.i.\t‘(l 717 4125'
upper floors

' ampus building-
equipped with 'll“
'm- t en'et for ‘tte \r‘s 'irikhouser
.ir'rt J'l',‘r.'lilll\lll buildings Ropd
KaVlP cili'l l‘lrlKhtil.
lem of \_ir\.tt
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l t‘lttt‘l‘ nth ll

ttt-:elopet:
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s'iirititlffts ff't‘tl‘jt‘L'

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ii'.h‘."tigv3> citric."

represei.‘at ; -..

t'otis terzrtg the

~-le\a’or~ are stark Ari-i;
state ,ttfir‘i'Ti-tl
t itn\’

Y‘t' r'hiiig

lfiose
ttwkiy ini-
representatzye
peope s satety
AMT} about

t'otlzns esttrttated
'ion alone to be STHJ-t.‘ :or
['K s niait: Lillllplb This cost .nt fad
Us inspection ant". maltitk‘t‘itint'e $41.".
tracted with elevator companes
\lth as -\&ll Elemtot ‘ t) he
puny which se ytces the largest por
Hot: ot math campus ete‘. all Yrs

.lt‘dll Lindley .iirettttr of l niyers.
'y housing. satti. The
housing and dining hall eleyator sys
contracted separately
paid for through auxiliary tuitds

All main campus and housing in
eyators are checked by contracted
eieyator companies a! leas' tlllt't a
month. as reqUired by satety regula
ttons Annual state :nspetttons cite
any violations which tttusf be cor
rected

Burnette said posted insptx'tton
certificates are no longer requtred
on elevators Lindley said howeyet‘
they are still posted in residence
hall elevators but they otter. get
stolen "

Either way. t'olltns
keeps records in its otftces

titttl
aflltlt‘fl
there is

cxlltl'u'u

ifbpé‘t

L‘i).sl>

Utlll

t‘..\ erstty

’t'tt‘i 1s iirtti

said l’l’ll

 

l

INSIDE

Eugenia Zuni-nu contributes to a
stunning performance by the lsraeli
Chamber Orchestra. See PAS-
HMES.page3.

lie-dam theology will be the subject
of Rosemary Ructher‘s talk at the
Newman Center tonight. For Mails.
seepage 2.

 

WEATHER

—
Astightcbmofrdn ‘l
iodlyuskiabecompuflydoudy.
NWMywillindinar
m. Tonbht it win he
MflubwtntbchJ‘m
rwhwfltnmlydarmmc
mum-cum

 

 

 

 

 2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEI. Friday, Fabruuy 17, 1.4

 

By SACHA DEVHOOMEN
Staff Writer

Lexington lawyer Ernesto Scori
sone spoke before a busmess law
class yesterday about his efforts
to Install a judiCIal poll in Fayette
County that would evaluate the
candidates running for judge be-
fore the election

According to Scorsone. a 1976
graduate of the ER Law School.
the poll has been proposed to the
Fayette County Bar Association
Board of Governors. and has been
referred to committee to be stud»
ied

If the proposal passes the Board
of Governors. the attorneys will
then fill out the poll. after which
the results of the poll will be re-
leased to the media in a puss re-
lease. he said

’L’ntortunately our judges are
picked by the same political sys
tem that gives us all the other pol~
iticians.” Scorsone said "You are
at mercy of name recognition.

 

money. endorsements. and one
added problem is the candidate
cannot say what they are gomg to
do They cannot promise you how
they are gomg to respond to a par-
ticular situation because that is
unethical. You do not know what
you are getting “

Scorsone also said it makes
more sense to devise a system
than to predict human behavior
“To predict human behavior is
impossible. at least let's have
some evaluation of those candi-
dates " he said.

The Louisville Bar Association
has structured their judic1al elec-
tions around a Similar poll for to
years The results showed that the
poll did influence the voting of the
people in the election Out of 19
judges running for re-election. 16
who had high scores won. Scor-
sone said

Scorsone also talked about some
of the objections that could come
up if the poll was installed "The
first one is that attorneys would

Lawyer favors evaluating judges

use this to hurt their enemies or
support their friends." he said
“But With 1.000 attorneys that is
not realistic "

Another objection is that people
could misread the results. Scor-
sone. however. said he thinks “a
little information is better than no
information atall "

The third objection he raised is
that the judges would not like
young lawyers rating them be.
cause they would not have enough
experience Wlih the judge (the or
two bad experiences with the
judge could result in a bad opinion
of the judge. Scorsone said

"I do not think that the judges
in Fayette County are not good
he said "The judges in Fayette
County are pretty good judges.
but that does not mean the system
cannot be improved ”

Besides being released to the
press. Scorsone said the results of
the poll will also be used as a
weapon to use in the campaign in»
stead of endorsements

 

 

 

r

TODAV A' 803

OEIevators

Continued from page one

“I don‘t feel that waiting is a
problem." Pauline Jackson, a secre»
tary in the Graduate Studies Office.
said. “The safety part is the main
thing that concerns me.“ She said
that several months ago. as she was
riding the elevator from the 12th
floor to the third. the car dropped
about three floors.

“It was frightening.“ Jackson
said “When it did stop. it just
shook. It jolted me. 1 took the stairs
the rest of the week.“

"There have been several occa-
Sions when it‘s dropped three
floors.“ Pival said “I don‘t think
it‘s unusual. as it's happened to me
several times. And I‘ve given up
counting how many times I've been
stuck on them,

“On a number of occasions. people
have been stuck between floors and
had to crawl out the top.“ she said.
"If it came to that. I'd stay on the
elevator."

Students also have difficulties with
the elevators.

Robert Caudill. a computer sci-
ence senior. said he has had prob-
lems with campus elevators before.

“I‘ve been stuck in POT before."
he said. “It was on the basement
floor. I think there were too many
peopleonit.

“I never lived in the (Kirwan)
Tower because you'd have to plan
your schedule around elevators,"
Caudill said. “They‘re too time-con-
suming. I also understand that
they‘re not very safe. that they
break down often. Basically. that’s
why I chose (to live in) a low rise.”

Mark Williams. a biology junior.
lived in Kirwan Tower for one year.

“I‘ve been late to class because of
elevators getting stuck." Williams
said. “That‘s one of the reasons I
moved into a low rise. I don't think
you could find anyone who said they
like the elevators.“

Stuart Waldner. a music perfor-
mance senior. also lived in Kirwan
Tower for one year. “Everybody
complained about them.“ he said.
”There wasn‘t enough of them. "

Wayne Roberts, a junior telecom-
munications major and a resident
adviser in Kirwan Tower. sees the
elevator situation in a better light.

“Personally. I have no complaints
about the elevators," Roberts said.
“Considering the amount of use and
abuse they get. they operate as well
or better than can be expected.” He
said he thinks the maintenance serv-
ice is "pretty good about getting
over here quickly. especially when
there's someone stuck in it.“

Cordelia Mitchell. a health and
physical education junior and resi-
dent of Blanding Tower's 17th floor.
disayeed.

"The maintenance is just terri-
le." she said. “I hate to say that.
but it's true. One elevator was out
for about two months. and for all us
girls that's just awful. Every time
we‘d ask when it would be fixed.
they'd say a part wasn't in or some-
thing. That's 700 girls and two eleva-
tors.“

Theologian to lecture on sexism and

10¢ Draft
$1.25 Pitchers

3til7
------------

25¢ Komikozes

7 tll closing

803 SOUTH

303 So Broadway 233-‘il73

__/

SATURDAY BRUNCH IO-‘l:30
SATURDAY NIGHT
CHAMBER MUSIC
8 to ID

557 S. Limestone

 

253-0014

 

L

EARN $35.00

If you now have nasal congestion and related
symptoms due to a winter cold, you can earn
$35.DC by participating in o 3 hour medical study.

For more information, coll 257-5266 or 257-5276,
l-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.

11th Annual Delta Gamma

Sunday. February 19th, 6pm-10pm
Memorial Coliseum
Featuring: "Mr. Anchor Splash” Contest

Judged by
Adr'msmon S] w

All contributions donated to
The Kentucky Federation for the Blind

U.K. Sorority Presidents

religion: a new type of ‘God-talk’

By LINI s. KADABA
Executive Editor

God the Mother and Father may be the new language
of theologians if Rosemary Radford Ruether gets her
wav

”Feminist theology. it seems to me. has unmasked
the sextst structures of church language. theology and
social policies." said Ruether. a Georgia Harkness pro-
fessor of theology at Garrett-Evangelical Theological
Seminary at Evanston. 111.. in the January issue of So»
journer magazine.

“It is fundamentally challenging the church to recog-
nize the distortion of the Christian message created by
the church‘s patriarchal socialization. and to recons-
truct its social patterns. language and theology to af-
firm the full humanity of both women and men." she
said in the magazme.

Huether will speak at 7:30 tonight on “Sexism and
God Talk v» Towards a Feminist Theology” at the New-
man Center. 320 Rose Lane The talk is part of the cen-
ter's Distinguished Speaker's Program

Ruether will analyze religious traditions. focusing on
church discrimination against women and non-Chris-
tians She also will explain the new inclusive-language
lectionary which would advocate such non-sexist termi-
nology as "humankind" in place of "man "

She favors “justice for all people and no oppression
for any particular race or particular culture or partic—
ular sex.” said Fidelis Tracy. a sister on the pastoral
staff of the Newman (‘enter Ruethcr was unavailable
for comment

“I'm sure many people who have traditional views be-
lieve the sexist attitudes in church come from God be-
cause that's what we‘ve been taught." "h‘acy said
"Rosemary teaches that those beliefs) come from the
cultural bent of the person who does the theologizing
and not from God's decree "

Ruether said in the Sojourner article that sexism is
only one form of oppression in the church. "I would see
seXism. racism. classtsm and other kinds of oppression
as interconnected in an overall pattern of human aliena-
tion and sinfulness.” she said

Huether believes the patriarchal emphasis of Chris-
tianity alienates women because male standards be-
come the norm. Tracy said "If it truly is that Jesus
saves us because he is male. then the church cannot be
a source of salvation for women Tracy said. ‘If it is
because he 15 human. then it is a possibility

"It is not that Jesus is male that is important but that
he is human." Tracy said "He had to be one or the
other But that has become a problem for us because we
iwomenI are refused ordination in the church." Cathov
lics refuse to ordain women because they are not cre-
ated in the image of God. according to Tracy

Because the Bible stresses the male characteristics of
God and refers to God as "he" or “the Father." the
male image has become standard 'l‘racy attributes this
to the patriarchal society in which the Bible was writ-
ten.

 

HE'S A BIG-CITY KID IN A SMALL TOWN WORLD.
HE'S GOING TO LlVE BY HIS OWN RULES.
EVEN IF HE HAS TO BREAK EVERY ONE OF THEIRS.

 

 

 

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STARTS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

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n PRRHmUUNI PICIURE , it :2:

 

 

 

“If it truly is that Jesus saves us
because he is male, then the church
cannot be a source of salvation for
women. If it is because he is human,
then it is a possibility.

“It is not that Jesus is male that
is important but that he is human.
He had to be one or the other. But
that has become a problem for us
because we (women) are refused
ordination in the church. ”

Fidelis Tracy,
Newman Center staff

Ruether also opposes clericalism. which establishes a
class structure of ordained and laity. 'Iracy said.

"Personally. I feel what she says is about religion in
general. not just the Christian religion." she said.
"Every religious youp is probably oppressive to some
people. and that's the root thing she talks about: How
your concept of God. which is described in your theolo
gy. becomes oppresswe of other people because all the
people doing the theologizing belong to a particular
class or culture and invariably set themselves up as the
norm."

Other theologians have looked at the same material
that Ruether analyzes. but although they agree intellec—
tually. Tracy said it is difficult for them to change their
views. “It shakes their faith because they only know
what they have been told and do not have the same
theological background.“ she said

Ruether is on the graduate faculty of Northwestern
University. Chicago, Ill. and is a colunimst and contrib-
uting editor, Her books include The Church Against It-
self. Liberation Theology Human Hope Confronts
Christian History and American Power. Women of Spir‘
it: Female Leadership in the Jewish and Christian Tra-
ditions and The New Woman/New Earth. Sexist Ideolo-
gies and Human Liberation

Ruether received her bachelor's degree from Scripps
College. Claremont. Calif. in religion and philosophy.
Her master‘s in anCient history and her PhD. in clas-
sics and patristics are both from Claremont Graduate
School

"She wants all religion to go toward . . . one commu-
nity oppressing no one and especially not using God to
oppress others with.“ Tracy said

Are you an undergraduate
interested in working with new
students and their parents?
Work as o
STUDENT ASSISTANT
for the I984
Summer Advising Conferences
Apply by March 8, Room 204,
Miller Hall
For more information,
call 257-3256

$2.00 off

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269-3366
Euclid & Ashland/Chcuy Chase

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNEI. Friday. FM 17, 10M - 3

 

 

 

 

T‘A‘S‘T’firfi’i

 

AROUND AND ABOUT

 

 

NIGHT SPOTS

 

 

 

music Saturday from 8 ”to W p. m

Austin City Saloon. Woodhlll Plaza. Greg Austin land (country end west.

om) 9p.m. tol a..m luesdaythrouahsmurday SlcaverTuesdayM
Thursday, £2 Friday and Saturday.

Ireedlng'e. l505 New Circle Road. Daddy's Cor (variety). 33 cover. moo
Docent Exposure Contest featuring four local bands. Monday M ’Ip‘io'i.
to l a. m., :2 cover. Exile (country rock). Tuesday tlwoudt lhursdey Own.

to l a. m.
Camelot West. 1761 Alexandria Drive. Raven (rock), tonldftt and lathe»
row, 9p.m. tolo. m S2coverlorslngles ”formuples

Chevy Chase Inn. Euclid Avenue. Jo Turley (pop rods). Wednesday
through Saturday, 9p.m. tol mm. .

Cowboys. 15l5 Russell Cave Rood. Uncle Lliah (country rock). Monday
through Saturday, 9 p m to l o in. No cover Monday. 32 Tuesday W

Saturday.

Orlnga‘s, 225 Southland Drive. Ritchie Slther (country. soft rock). tonight

and tomorrow, 9 p.m. to l o.m.

rary, country). tonight and tomorrow 8 putt. to midriifltt.

Hall's on Main. 735 E. Main St. Warren lula and Kim Yolllver (cum
rory), tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m.

Hyatt Regency Hotel. Lexington Center. In Pim's Pub: Lorry Russo laid
(top 40). tonight and tomorrow, 9 p.m. to t sun. in Roots: Ed lael (varl.
ety) tonight and tomorrow, 6 to 9 p.m., and Sunday 10:” a.m. to 1:30

pm,

Jetterson Davis lnn. High and Limestone streets. Spree 33 {new wave),
tonight and tomorrow, 9:30 p.m. toi o.m., 32 cover.

Lynogh's. 500 Euclid Ave. Mad Catherine and the Moon Dog Pirates (tradi-
llOl'lOl Irish music), tonight, 6 to 8 p.m. No cover. Metro Iluee All-Slots
lblues. iazzltonight and tomorrow. 9:!) p.m. to l a.m., ”cover.

Iodlseon Plaza Hotel. Vine Center-in Spirits. Daddy's Cor (variety). to-
night and tomorrow, 9 pm. to l a.m.

Aitette's. 557 s. Limestone st Pat McNeese (ion). tonight at s. Geno-ii

min on the aim. Athens-Boonesboro load. Andy Ruclter (W '

 

WEEKEND
CINEMA

 

 

 

Slllrwood — The story of a nuclear power plant worker’s struggle to ex-
posa hazardous working conditions to the public and the press. Meryl
Stroop Kurt Russell and Cl'ter star KERNEL RATIW: 7 (Scum; 2:15.
4:45 7:,30 9:55 l2:;l0 andTurlland; 2. 4:30 7. 9:30.)

Terms of lndeerment — Shirley MacLaine. Debra Winger and Jock Nich-
olson star in what could be the tinest American movie at the year. it is a
story of relationships and the everyday tribulations at our human exis-
tence KERNEL RATING: 9. (Southpork; 2: l5, 4:45. 7:”, 9:55. l2:'lO.)

Ventl -— 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 each opportunl
ties were only open to man. (Lexington Mall: 1 :1). 4: so 7, 9:13.)

the ll. Chill — A group of lriends that were close during the 60's receive
a rude awokaning about themselves in tho N‘s. (Southpork; 2:25. 4:45,
7'35 9.35. ”235.)

Never Cry Walt —— 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 W
directed "Black Stallion." (Lexington Moll: 1:33, 3:”, 5:”. 7:40. 9:3.
11.30.)

Reckless — A love story starring Daryl Hannah and Jenneth McMillan.
{Crossroads Cinema; 2:20, 4:05. 5:50, 7:40, 9:35, ”:30.)

3:40, 540 7:40, 9:40: and Northpork; 2:05. 3:55. 5:45. 7:35. 9:5. ":35.)

Lasslter u Tom Solleck in another action-packed adventure. (Crossroads:
l:55 3:50, 5:45, 7:50, 9:50. ”145:“ Northpark: 2, 4, 6. a, to. la.)

The Right Stuff —- A film adaptation ol Torn Wolfe‘s exploration at the
space race and the myths which grew up around the motor characters in-
volved. (Fayette Mall: l245, 5:15. 3:45. and Norlhpmll; 2, 7:45.)

Footloose —— The new kid in town raises a ruckus at school in this adoles-
cent comedy. (Northpark: 1:45. 3:50, 5:50. 7:10. 9:30. ":50: and South.
pork; 2:35. 4:40, 7:30, 9:35. ”135.)

Angel — An high school honor student becomes a hooker by Mitt.
(Northpark; l:.50 3:35 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 llzzm ondSouthporlr: 13:45.52”.
7:509:50 ”145.)

Iroedweybennylase—WoodyAllenploysodosvnandoutW
agent with one shot lelt for glory. Alec stars Mia Farrow. (W W:
lz30, 3:30. 5:30. 7:30, 9:30: and Northpork; 2:l0. 3:45. 5:10. 7:0. Vt“.
”140.)

IlameltOnIlouTwolather-daughterpairstrovelswtliinlhhm
starring Michael Coine. (Southporlr: 2. 3:55. 5:50, 7:45. 9:45. Hz“. ltd
Turllond Moll; 1:45. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45. 9:45.)

Untaltl'ttully Yours — Dudley Moore's latest etlort. (Fayette Malt: l:40.‘

 

 

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"The Grey Fax " mam lnovel.
.— lzao. "Gone With Them.'5:4§.:‘;he
Love," 9:45. "Cele Flesh.

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Zukerman treats fans to superb concert

The Bluegrass was graced last
Wednsday night by the delightlul
and flowing sounds of Eugenia Zug
kerman and the Israel (‘hambcr tir-
chestra.

Over 1.000 people gathered in lhc
Recital Hall of the (‘cnlcr tor