xt7sxk84n771 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84n771/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-19 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, October 19, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1984 1984 1984-10-19 2020 true xt7sxk84n771 section xt7sxk84n771  

Vol. LXXXIX, No. 48

K

Established “94

KENTUCKY

8111

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

21

tndopondont since I97]

Friday, October 19, W84

 

UK ‘debate watch’
features discussion
for faculty, students

By MICKEY MEI‘It‘E
Staff Writer

If you're tired of hearing commenr
tary on national television after
watching a presidential debate.
there is an alternative

The Student Government Associa-
tion and the Black Graduate and
Professional Sttident Association are
sponsoring a "debate watch" at T :to
pm. Sunday in the Student t'enter
Theater where there will be a wide
screen television

While Democratic Presidential
Nominee Walter F Mondale and
President Reagan lock horns on for
eign policies. ['K students and tac-
ulty can form their own opinions and
then participate in .i non-partisan
discusston of the debate

John Miller. an SGA senator at
large and chairman oi political air
fairs. said he and Victor .\'eal. presir
dent of Black Graduates. worked to-
gether on initiating the ltll‘lllll

“We are looking for some interest
to be sparked tor \\'ednesday's Kw
net and SGA sponsored issues
forum." Miller said The forum. 7 to
p.m (lct :4 at 23o Student ('eiiter.
will feature two representatiyes
from the campUs Democratic and
Republican groups. who will field
questions from Kernel Editor-in-
Chief John Yoskuhl

Miller recognized the enthusiasm

of the first debate. ”The debut. u
been the most talked about wt ‘
the campaign so far.“ Miller nil.
“The first debate has generated
enough interest for the second de
bate.

"Historically. peeple have had to
wait until the next day to see who
won the debate." he said. “This way
they get a good analysis of what was
said ”

Members of the political SCience
faculty. who are experts on foreign
policy especially on Russian cul-
ture 7-7 will be on hand to tell those
in the audience what the Soviets in-
terpreted in the debate and what re—
actions they would have to the can»
didates statements

In addition. county representa-
tives from the Lexington Reagan
and Mondale camps. as well as stu
dent campaign representatives. will
be present to air their Views.

"We are not trying to sway opin-
ions. we are trying to educate the
ptiblic so they cart go to the polls in»
tormed. " Miller said

The political science faculty will
be arra iged in a panel. take notes
and make interpretations after the
debate is over After their analyses.
they will field questions from the air
dience Then. everyone is welcome
to the stage and give their own opinr
llln\

Hagedorn, Sears elected
SGA freshman senators

Hy l.l\l).\ lll‘l\l)ltl(‘KS
Staff Writer

After the final votes were counted
last night. .loe Seuis and Lisa li.it‘.e
dorn were announced the unotticial
winners in the Student Government
Asstx'iation's freshman senator elec
tions

From a field of It candidates.
Sears received 2‘1 votes and Hage-
dorn received 2oo votes llagedorn‘s
running mate. Shelly Radgett. was
the winners closest opponent with
192 votes Exactly 32o freshman
voted in the twoday election

'N'enty names were written iii as
candidates. the lexington (‘ommu
nity (‘ollege precinct was carried by
Bloom t‘ounty 's Bill the t ‘at

The votes were counted by the
SGA Freshman Elections Board.
which was made up of chairwoman
Susan Van Buren. chairwoman of
the election. and three other SGA
members

The results will not be official
until 5 pm. Thursday. to allow for
complaints to be filed. Van Buren
said.

She said there were no major
problems with the election and she
did not anticipate any

llagedorn. a business administra-
tion mayor said she was happy with
the results

"Winning made everything worthr
while.”she said

Sears was not present when the
results were announced and was un-
available for comment last night.

llagedorn‘s campaign was man-
aged by Chris Greenw‘ell. SGA Interr
governmental chairman

“He's the one who helped keep our
heads on. ” she said

She based her campaign on three
mayor points. campus safety. more
change machines and handling any
complaints that freshman may
have

“The first pomt of my campaign
was to improve campus safety and
work with the task force to do this.”
she said "Secondly. to increase the
number of change machines on cam-
pus and the third pomt was to listen
to any complaints or gripes and use
my pOSltltm to get things done."

 

\lattlicyy l’ilthi."

By \\t:\ti\ st s\\ sun It
Staff Writer

Last night about to candles
burned at l K ioi the women of
theworldwhoare.iiiprisoiied

For the third year .\iiinest\ li;
ternatioiial .iii organi/a'ion
working for the release oi prison
ers of ('Ullst'lt‘tlt‘t'. tiiii trials toi‘
political prisoners and an etid to
torture and the death penalty
hosted a candlelight vigil tor
"Women in Prison '

Maria Gonzales. .1 \ictiiii of
torture lt‘. El Salvador. was 2211
prisoned by the national guard
"almost for nothing tor her lll'
volvement with a university orga
nization that initiated a

 

.stt't. lt'\\lc'.t t’ilchci'. 5. hold candles dining last night's \ltlll.

Amnesty International hosts vigil
to honor female political prisoners

iiioyement the
nieni

'l was thrown in a muddy. foul
underground tunnel. filled with
the bodies of the disappeared."
she said "l was tortured physir
cally and psychologically by elec
trical shocks and beatings

"l was blindfolded with my
hands tied. standing constantly.
with a gun pointed at my head.
without food and sleep. listening
to the screams of the other tor-
tured prisoners.” Gonzales said

Women in El Salvador are im-
prisoned without trial. she said

“The t" S. government is par
tially responsible for this terror
Ronald Reagan is an accomplice
and manipulator of the Salvado-
ran government The Reagan ad-

against govern-

HRH h‘VllllIR ts'

ministration helps prolong the un-
necessary and prolonged
suffering and conflict in El Salvar
dor by encouraging the escalation
of war. " Gonzales said

other speakers included Pam
Miller. vice mayor of Lexington
Kathleen Blee. an assistant pro»
lessor of sociology. and (‘orbin
Seavers. son-in-law of Bishop
Desmond Tutu. 1984 Nobel Peace
Prize winner

The program ended with a can-
dlelight vigil — “the candle burns
not for us. but for all who have
died in prison. have been tor-
tured. kidnapped. and disap-
peared." said Sarah Tarpey.
preSident 0f Amnesty Internation»
al

 

 

Philosopher
first speaker
in program

By scorr wynn
Staff Writer

Mortimer J. Adler. “one of today‘s
leading educators and intellectuals.“
will speak on the relationship be-
tween the mind and the brain at T 30
pm. Sunday at the Newman t‘enter.
said Father Walter Bado. associate
chaplain at the center. Adler is the
first speaker in this years New man
Center's Distingmshed Speakers
Program.

Adler‘s speech. which was first
given two years ago as the Harvey
Cushing Memorial Address to the
annual meeting of the American As-
sociation of Neurological Surgeons.
explores the relationships between
human beings. animals. and ma-
chinesBadosaid

“Knowledge of the brain and ner-
vous system contributes to the ex-
planation of all aspects of animal
behavior. intellectual and mental.
but cannot completely explain
human conceptual thought." Rado
said. quoting from an issue of The
JaurnalofNeurosurgery

Adler has been brought in as one
of this year's speakers becaLise
”every year, as a part ot our series
we would like to have one speaker
who has a national and interiiatioiia;
reputation. and Dr Mortimer 'thlt‘l
is certainly one such person
said

Halli!

In addition. he said
and have iii Dr Adler. a challeng :c
thinker and eloquent speaker who
addresses himself to questions that
have a long history and
very relevant today

He said the t]tl“\tlttlt oi 'he
relationship between the lltllil.ti'
mind and brain is such a question

’\\t'

v‘iiili'

stiii

.tf‘t'

Adler has published .ll books tint
ing back to 1927. including his iates‘
A Vision ot the l.it..-. I‘ac .4
Ideas for a Better lsti- inn: ii ltc'H'
Society‘. which was published earlier
this year

He received his doctorate s degree
from (‘olumbia t'niyersiiy and was
a professor of philosophy of law at
the t'niversity ot t'hicago tot :1
years .Adler is currently .in honor
ary trustee of the Aspen liititute tor
Humanistic Studies where he con
ducts seminars during the summer

Through these seminars. Adler
tries to stimulate people "to reflect
upon and dialogue about questions of
perennial interest and concern."
Rado said

Adler is also chairman of the Pal»
deia Protect. which in the summer
of 1981 called for a mayor reform of
public school education and pro
\‘ided a blueprint for its structure

In the 1930's. Adler. and the presi
dent of the l'niversity oi (‘ha-ago
conceived the “great books pro
gram This program. Rado said. was
a "program to bring the books ot
Western thought to the general pop
ulation in order to awaken them to
the reaches of culture "

First bachelor’s degree program approved for Allied Health

By LINDA lll-I\I)Rl('KS
Staff Writer

After a long and tough battle. a
new baccalaureate degree program
in the (‘ollege of Allied Health has
been approved by the Board of
Trustees

Originally. the t'niversity re-
garded the physiCian assistant pro-
gram as a nondegree program. but
the three-year pressure finally
worked when the Board approved
the new four-year program.

"We're delighted to finally see it
happen." said Glen E (‘ombs. phy-

sician assistants program director.
"It's been three years in the mak-
ing "

Previously. graduates of the two-
year program did not receive de-
grees and. therefore. were not certi-
fied to perform the duties that their
counterparts in the four-year degree
program were

According to Combs. Kentucky.
and three other states. do not have
laws pertaining to physician aSSIs-
tants

Similiar laws in MiSSissippi. Mis-
souri and New Jersey state that phyt

siCIan assistants are not allowed to
practice at instate institutions

Since two. the college has oiiered
a noiidegree. tworyear certificate
program for clinical associates This
program has achieved .i national
reputation for excellence and has
maintained accreditation by the
American Medical \sstK'lLtllt)“ tor
the past time years. i ombs said

Graduates of the program work
under the supervision oi physicians
in the communities and hospitals
performing duties such as checkups.
patient histories and helping doctors
diagnose patients

"Physican assistants are destgned
to extend the services of physi»
cians " (‘ombs said "They perform
rout iiie services for physicians."

The General Assembly addressed
the issue this year of what a physi~
ciaiis assistant is and what his exact
duties are for the fourth time in
eight years

The mam reason Kentucky did not
have .i physicians assrstant law
stems from the opposnion it re
ceived from various groups that lob
bied against the proposal every time
the General Assembly addressed the
issue

For the continued success of the
two»year program and as the com»
petence level for each student in the
program increased. it was thought
by college officials that a bachelor's
of health science degree was
needed

Because of this. a large number of
Kentucky reSidents who would like
to have attended l'K. were being
forced to attend outoiastate institu-
tions which offered a bachelor's de»
gree.

Schools in the South such as Duke.
Bowling Green. Emory and the the

Greeks go for blood in annual drive,
several ‘rewards’ offered to donors

By NATALIE(‘Al’lllll
Staff Writer

The second annual l'K Greek
Blood Drive was a success. accord-
ing to Glenn Slack. cochairman of
the twoday drive

Sponsored by Farmhouse fraterni-
ty. Alpha Delta Pi sorority. the Cen-
tral Kentucky Blood Center and
WFMl-loo. this year's turnout sur-
passed last year‘s

Slack. an agricultural Junior and a
Farmhouse member. said. "Things
are going very good. We had 101
people that registered Wednesday
night and 39 actual pints of blood
were taken. Only t2 people were de-
ferred and that was mainly because
they were on some type of medica-
tion.

“Actually. I2 is a very low num‘

her." he added “t'sually. one-fourth
of the number is turned down and
when you look at our numbers. it‘s
nearly oneeighth. They're (the
blood center i amazed "

Sue Savarese. the donor services
representative of the blood center.
said she thought the reason for the
small number of deferrals were the
ages of the donors

“It‘s a healthy population;
young people." she said

“We're shooting for 200 pints and
I‘ll think we‘ll make it. Wednesday
night we had to turn down 20 people
because of the time. but tlasti night
the crew has gotten permission to
stay as long as they have to."
Slack said

“We've already by-passed what
we did last year." said Patti Rusch.
cochairman of the drive. “We had

it‘s

123 pints last time and we have 127
pints on our last count “

Slack and RLBCh said most of the
donors were greek. and the sorority
and fraternity that has the largest
percentage of donors receives a
plaque.

In addition to a plaque. there were
other prizes to be won. WFMI radio
station gave away bumper stickers.
tapes and albums to the first so do
nors and two tickets to the Hall and
Oates concert.

For many donors. just
blood was a sufficient reward.

Anne Layman. a marketing senior
and first-time donor. had to be
talked into giving blood

"They (my sorority sisters)
twisted my arm . . it didn‘t hurt at
all. I feel better for domg it. “ she
said.

givmg

versny of Florida all have tour year
programs

Currently 28 students are enrolled
in the L'K program. even though the
college has space for to people

Physician assistant students at
['K must take so credit hours ot re
quired classes such as chemistry
microbiology. animal biology. psy
chology and sociology

“The program will strengthen 'hc
extsting program and prepare
health care professionals tor the
state."(‘ombssaid

 

INSIDE

We. louisiana State brings

An; impressive t-O-l record into to.
morrow's game asainst the Wildcuis
But Conch Jerry Claiborne says the
Cats are psyched up and readyme
I preview. so: SPORTS. page 4.

WI. so "I dirty behavior going
on. why do they call them “soaps?“
Regardless of the name. soap operas
In popular with UK students. For
chm. soc PASTIMIZS. page 3.

 

WEATHER

a. be mostly cloudy with oc-
nd a high around

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL Filthy, October 19, 19“

South African diplomat discusses apartheid

B) DARRELL CLEM
Senior Staff Writer

An African diplomat yesterday ex»
plained how white supremacists in
South Africa developed an Ideology
aimed at the "subjugation and ex-
pltiitation“ of native blacks.

“White supremacy established it-
self by brute force." said Molefe lke
Mafole. chief representative to the
L'nited States and the Carribean
from the Pan African Congress of
Azania \South Africai "They went
to the Bible and said ‘We are a cho-
sen people. sent by God.’ "

Mafole spoke to about 15 people at
the Student Center during a SOCially
Concerned Students presentation. ti~
tled “Apartheid. South African Naz‘

iism.“ The forum was cosponsored
by the Office of Minority Student Af-
fairs. the Black Student Union.
Black Graduate and Professional
Students. and Democratic Socialists
of America.

Mafole described the historical
evolution of colonization in South Af—
rica. which he said was begun by
the Dutch in 1652 and was continued
by Great Britain and France.

"This process was accomplished
by brute force. which led to destitu-
tion . . and left fears in the minds
of African people." Mafole said.
"Apartheid rulers wanted to tell you
where you belong and to put you in
your place. "

White supremaCist ideology was

intended to “make blacks accept
(their) status in society." he said.

Mafole spoke about laws which
were enacted to disperse the African
population. "Fathers lost their prop-
erties. grandfathers lost their prop-
erties. and we were moved into
areas «reserved) for African peo-
ple."

This not only separated Africans.
but “divided them along ethnic and
tribal lines." Mafole said.

Psychological warfare also played
a part in subjugating blacks. accord-
ing to Mafole. “Every time you
came face to face with a white per
son. you would melt down . . . and
feel fear," he said. And when con-

Annual law caucus presents
women’s concerns to campus

By CYNTHIA \. PALORMO
Stat f Writer

The Women's Law Caucus is spon-
soring a "Women and the Law” con-
ference tomorrow at the Law
School

The conference is a forum de»
signed to explore many complex
legal and economic issues facing
women and minorities.

"We are espeCially gearing the
conference to won'ien on all econom-
ic levels.” said Barbara Holthaus.
communications liaison for the
Women‘s Law Caucus. “It is defi-
nitely geared for women in the com-
munity as well as attorneys This is
a good opportunity for women to get
together and discuss the issues
they're facmg "

The conference will be conducted
in informal workshop settings. Con
ference leaders will share their ex»
pertise and insight with the broad
experiences of the workshops' par-
ticipants "About onethird of the
time in the workshops will be spent
ansvi ering questions." she said.

"There will be lawyers as well as
other professional women running
the workshops." she added‘ One
such workshop is "Investment Alter~
native A Women and Their .Money "
"This is important because part of
the women‘s movement is not just
getting jobs. but also being able to
control our lives." she said.

Barbara Morgan. president of the
Lextngton Real Estate ASSOClaIlOIi.
will be one of the speakers.

The keynote speaker will be Elea-

nor Holmes Norton. Norton. a pro-
fessor of law at Georgetown Univer-
sity. is a recognized authority on
several economic and social issues.

Norton served as chairperson of
the United States Equal Employ—
ment Opportunity Commission from
1977 to 1981.

Her keynote address is titled “20th
Anniversary of the Civil Rights
Act." "We are really excited about
her coming." Holthaus said. Her
speech' is free and open to the pub-
lie.

The conference is co-sponsored by
the UK College of Law Women‘s
Law Caucus. the Kentucky Commis
sion on Women. UK Continuing Edu-
cation for Women. the Coalition of
100 Black Women and the YWCA.

Indiana father with violent history
kills six children, himself yesterday

8} DAVID MCCORMICK
Associated Press

EVANSVILLE. Ind. ~ A man with
a history of domestic violence shot
and killed his SIX children as they
slept yesterday and then took his
own life. police said.

Candace Day returned to her
hoine from work at about 10 am.
and found her husband's body
slumped in a living room chair and
the children dead in their beds. po—
lice Lt Gary Weber said.

James Alan Day. 36. was holding
a pistol he had apparently used to
kill himself and the children. who
ranged in age from 6 to 15. Weber
said.

Each had been shot once in the
head. he said.

The Day children were identified
by police as Laura Angelica. 6:
Christopher Anderson. 7; Stephan
Alexander. 8; John Alan. 9; Barthol-
meu Andrew. 14. and Michael An-
thony. 15

No motive was apparent. Weber
said. but the couple had a history of
domestic troubles

The detective said police had been
called to the house over quarrels be-
fore. but said he knew no details of
those incidents.

Neighbors said Candace Day. 36.
told them her husband had fired sev-
eral shots into walls and doors of the
house while threatening her after a
quarrel about two months ago.

“When the law came. she took and
hid the guns so he wouldn't get ar-
rested." said Sandy McGuinn. who
lives two houses away.

"She apparently loved that man so
much she‘d go through any kind of
grief to keep him. " McGuinn said.

Another neighbor. Linda Gibson.
said Candace Day told her the cou-
ple separated temporarily about two
years ago after James Day beat her.

Candace Day filed a divorce peti-
tion in May 1983. but it was dismiss-
ed in December, court records
showed Neighbors said she dropped
the divorce after reconciling with
James Day.

Weber said Candace Day told p0—
lice there had been no recent quar-
rels or any other problems she was

aware of that might have prompted
the shootings,

She said her husband and children
were asleep when she left for work
about2:30a.m..Weber said.

Candace Day had started a job
Monday at the US. Post Office.
working an early morning shift.

James Day had worked as an elec-
trician at the Whirlpool Corp. appli-
ance plant here since 1980.

Company spokeswoman Debbie
Litchford said James Day was
scheduled to work Wednesday night.
but did not show up or telephone the
plant.

James Day was known as being
"fairly quiet.” she said.

About 50 neighborhood residents
watched as the bodies were removed
from the four-bedroom brick house.
a rent-subsidized unit of the
Evansville Housing Authority.

Sherry Grayson. who lives nearby.
said she heard crying and scream-
ing after Candace Day arrived
home. and went outside to find her
in hysterics on the lawn.

Davis pleads innocent to drunken driving

FRANKFORT iAPi — The drunk-
endriving case against Secretary at
State Drexell R. Davis seems weak.
Davis‘ attorney said yesterday.

William E Johnson made the
statement after entering a plea of

CHURCH
DIRECTORY

innocent on Davis” behalf to the
charge of driving under the influ-
ence.

Davis said Tuesday night that he
registered only 0 it? on a blood-alco-
hol test. while a reading of 010 is

normally considered proof of intoxi-
cation.

“This isn't much of a DUI case. in
my opinion." Johnson said. “My
gosh. you could put aftershave on
your face and register that.“

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

 

CATHOLIC

Newman Center
320 Rose Lone 2558566
MOSS Times: Saturday evening 6 p.m

Sunday 80m

5 p m 9 30 p.m.
today at 5:00 p.m.- Mass in tho Grass
tollowed by an all-yau-can-oat-chili suppor

100 m, ll 15am

C‘w'i'iquished speaker Mortimer Adler Wlll speak

Sunday the 21st at 7 30 pm

 

BAPTIST

 

 

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Fiiis'r \SSEMBLYUl~‘(;t)l)(1lll'ltt‘.ll

Sluuliiv St-ryiH-i-
o oo '
9 00s to )o
6 No in
Wodnosdcy ‘amny mam
Kan Gioon Poiior
Matt-n Jnrobion Annual. Minister

swam o‘ (mirage . . FQ

Wildcat Biblo Study Class
Meets every Sunday at 9:30 am.

We want you'

Chovy Chaso Baptist Church

200 Colony Blvd. (oil Coopor Dr.)

Motr‘mq vvcrvw
Lung s... i.
to m

Lou than 5 minutes from campus

266- 2601

Mornifta Worship - ll 00 am

 

27WCioy9MiH Rood
2’6 1156

 

PRESBYTERIAN

CHAPEL HILL PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH
3534 Totes Crook Rood
Lexington KY 4050? 606-272-231!
ll'm am ~Worship

9 45 a m ~Sundoy School

METHODIST

U ITED METHODIST STUDENT CENTER
151 East Maxwell St. 2543714
8 (X) p.m. Monday Night Worship
8:00 p.m. Thursday Night Biblo Study
Call for information or ride: to any activities

 

DrOp‘in Nursery Weekdays 9-12 am.

CHRISTIAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Columbia at Woodland Ava.
l0 ‘5 am ~ Worship 6 w. Dinner

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
sanior Minister M. Glynn Burk ;
Chapel Service 8:45
:1 Church School 9:30
‘ 7:2; Morning Worship 1 1:00
} Broadcast WTKC 13!!) AM

'. -T'S‘f'

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
3801 Horradsburg Road

“We have a place for you"
"We have a collogo Sunday school class

tun tor you"

Mott Friedman. tormor All-American discus thrower
from the Univorsity of Kansas. is tho toachor for this
class Coma ioin in on a great looming oxporionco.
"Wo'ro a young church ottorlng pIonty of
opportunitlos tor grewth"

Ministry (working with poor. nursing homos. otc.)
Activities (retreats, skiing, trips, otc.)
Opportunities for Growth (personal discipleship pi 0-
grams, evangelism training)

"Wo also provide transponation [out tor you"
Bus Routes: Blazor Hall 9:” o.rn.

Soaton Cantor Parking Lot 920 am.

fronted by police, “you could be ar-
rested for nothing. "

By the late 19505. blacks began to
challenge acts of discrimination.
Mafole said blacks attacked internal
fears because “mental liberation
should prepare LB for physical liber—
ation."

“Bit by bit, people started feeling
confident." he added. “Before (a
black) asked others to accept him as
a human being," Mafole said it was
felt that “he must first accept him-
self as a human being."

Laws were being resisted by 1960.
acccording to Mafole. “There were
shootings that led to 69 Africans

being massacred.” he said. Officials
“fired on unarmed African men,
women, and children."

Passive resistance failed to the
point that blacks were “not only pre-
pared to die for our freedom, but
were ready to kill for it." Mafole
said. “We began to feel that the only
language they would understand
yvastheonetheyusedonus—brute
orce.”

Mafole also accused the United
States, Great Britain and other
Western countries for exploiting
South Africans for cheap labor. He
said such countries should withdraw
businesses or “let them pay equal
wages inourcountry."

The United States and other West-
ern allies have not called for justice
in South Africa, as has been the case
in oppressed countries such as Po-
land, Mafole said.

Western countries should “be uni-
versal in (their) view on what jus-
ticeis."hesaid.

After Mafole's talk, Corbin Seav-
ers. a member of the Friends of
Azania organization, said support
from the administration of President
Reagan to the “apartheid govern-
ment policy of neoNazi oppression
and war“ in South Africa “has gone
unnoticed."

“The Reagan administration has
had a blank check in support of
crimes against people in South Afri-
ca,” Seavers said.

 

Huddleston to

Staff reports

US. Sen. Walter “"Dee Hud-
dleston will speak on campus
today at 12:30 p.m. in the free
speech area outside the Student
Center.

 

stop on campus for speech

Huddleston. a Democrat. will
speak for about 15-20 minutes on
University-related issues. accord-
ing to Chris Greenwell, chairman
of Students to Re-elect Senator
Huddleston.

Huddleston will appear with

other Democratic candidates for
local office.

In case of inclement weather,
the speech will be moved inside
the Student Center to the
Worsham Theater at 12:30.

 

 

372 Woodland Avenue

Lexington,

Kentucky 40508

606-253-2202

5-0-0 Sale

Celebrate the Wildcats Football Victories with BIG DADDY'S 5-0-0 Sale!

soc

Gordon's
Gin
750ml

80“
Seagram's

7-Crown
750ml

YOUR

#

Vivante

Wines
4 Liter

 

 

Imported
Pedro Domecq

Brandy
750nfl

s 5 .00
CHOICE

Zonin

Asti Spumante
750ml

ATHIN LINE

SEPARATES
LOVE

FROM HATE.

SUCCESS

FROM FAILURE.

LIFE FROM
DEATH.

A LINE AS
DIFFICULT
TO WALK
AS A

RAZORS EDGE.

80
Old Crow
or

Windsor Canadian
750ml

RT/‘i'ions EDGE

THE STORY OF ONE MAN'S SEARCH

FOR HIMSELF.
(SOLI 'MBIA PICTl 'RES PRFst‘W‘s

A MAR(Zl'(‘.(Il-(10HEN-BENN Piuim (110V A JOHN mm M HIM

"THE RAZOR'S EDGE'BASED ON THE CLASSIC NOVEL BY \X.’ SOMERSET MAl '(iHAM

THERESA RI'SSEIJ. CATHERINE HICKS WW
‘" :KJACK NITZSCHE """":tj()HN BYRI'M & BILI. MI'RRAY 1;3!.1.‘.’,‘LR()B(I()HEN

”'“‘“"..’\‘ ROBERT P MARCl'CCI AND HARRY BENN 'zt’JOHN m1“ "M

III“) ”II "\(ll l\ ”Nth

' ‘ ANDJAMESKEACH

-.m-... 523$?!"

 

OPENS OCTOBER 19

 

   

 
  

  

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKYKERNEL Friby, October 19, 1904 . 3

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(country), tonight and tomorrow, 9 p.m. to l p.m. 52 cover.

rock), Kamakmie (rock 'n' roll), tomorrow 9 pm. to I am. 52 cover.

andtomorrow, 9p m. to i am. $3cover,

  

flooding:

rock). tonight and tomorrow. 9 p.m. to i am. $2 cover.

 

Caf- LMNOP
The Facts. (rock 'n’ roll). tomorrow, 9 pm. to l a.m. 52 cover.

‘ Magic (Top 40), tonight and tomorrow. 9 pm. to l a.m.. no cover.

Jdionon Dovls'lnn
marrow. 9:30 pm. to i am. Cover varies.

row, 9pm. to l a.m., no cover.

$2.50 cover.

 

Spirits Lounge
andtornorrow 9 pm. to l a.m.. no covei

34 cover,

“AMI! City Saloon — 2350 Woodhill Shopping Center. Greg Austin land
3&3 Restaurant and Lounge m 395 S. Limestone St. tonight, Raven (hard
Ioflom UM ~ 36] W. Short St. The Hesitation Blues Band (blues), tonight
I505 New Circle Road. Doug Breeding and the Boys (country
337 East Main St. 09 Pots (original dance music) tonight.
‘Ml Pub - Hyatt Regency ~— 400 West Vine St. Sherri Edwards and Sheer
W? W. High St. Another Mule (rock? tonight and to-
[om' -7 in West Vine St. Doug Davenport Trio (iazz), tonight and tomor»
library lounge -_ 388 Woodland Ave. Daddy Car {Top 40). 9 p.m. to i am.
Radisson Plaza Hotel. Homebrew {county rockl}. tonight

zoo: VIP Club . 5539 Athens—Boonesboro Road, Montage {Top 40 and Mo-
town), tonight and tomorrow 9 p.m. to I am. tonight S3 cover tomorrow

 

WEEKEND
\_ CINEMA

 

 

By l.l.\l).\llE\l)Rl('K.\
Stall \Vi‘itcr

 

when a woman and a man get together literally lNorthpark: 2'15 4 00
5:45, 7:35. 925. ll 10. Also at Southpark: 2:05. 4:00 545 930, ll 20 At
7:45. a sneak preview of Amorican Dreamer will be shown, Rated R. KER
NEL RATlNG: 6

Crlmos of Passion Director Keri Russell 5 tale ol sexual intrigue and erotic

power struggles stars Kathleen Turner and Anthony Perkins. Rated R. {Fayette
Mall: 1:30, 3.30 5 30 7 130.915.?

Comedy treatment is applied to New York Citys spiritual
H intestation problem Stars Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd .Lexington Mall, 2 30
;4:20, 7.40 930 and il 30.i Rated PG

 

k Ghostbuston

young
200. 4:30 7.00

lrruoncliablo Differences College lilm protessor falls for dizzy
ladyi Stars Ryan 0le and Shelley Long {Turlland Mall
9:30,) Rated PG.

Tho Little Drummor Girl . John le Caries spy novel comes to the screen.

" Stars Diane Keaton. Rated R. (Southpark. 2 to 5:00 7'25 950 l2:05. Also at
- Northpark.)

Mink ill: The Domination . Pretty obwous eh? Rated R. {Fayette Mall

'245, 3:45, 545 7-45. 10.00 Also at Northpark 210 3'55 540, 7.30, 9:30
This.)

M in tho Heart Effectively sentimental tale of depressioncra hard-
ships and triumphs. Sally Field stars, (Southpark' 1:45, 5.15, 7'30. 950 ll 55.
Southpark, 2 20. 5.25 7:30. 9:40 11:50.) Rated PG, KENNEL RATING: 9. Purple
“In ~— The saga. starring Prince which tells the story of a rock star. his
problems at home and his narcissism onstage. (Crossroads. 2.l0 4.20. 7.40
9:50, ”:50. Turfland Mall: 22l5, 4:55. 7:!5, 9 45.) Rated R.

"I. Razor's Edge ~— Bill Murray stars in his first serious role as a man
soarching for spiritual enlightenment in the years after World War I. Rated
P643. (Fayette Moll: 2:00, 4:30. 7:00. 9:30.)

A “Klan Story - The Army sends a block militarytrained attorney to In-
vestigate the murder of the leader of an allvblack platoon in the final months
of World War ll. Rated PG. Call Lexington Mall lor showtimes.

. Writer —— Country composer gets even with music business big boys.
Stars Willie Nelson and Kris Kristoilerson, two successful good ol‘ boys who
should know. (Southpark: 2111 3'50 5:00, 7:40 9:35 ll:35.) Rated PG.

;4;«.« Lou _— Rated R. (Northpark. 2:00. 3:50, 5.35, 7:40. 9:35. i l :30)

1?.” —— Tries to pron educators can be people too. (Northpark: 2:30.
33o 57:50. 9:50, ":45. Also at Southpork: 2:00, 5:25. 9:50. 12:05.6poctal pro.
2% or rim lam at 7:45.) Rated R. KERNEL RATING: 3.

hot-t of tic-m ”Rated R. (Northpark; 2:05. 4:00, 5:55, 7:45, 9:40. ”:35.
' About Crossroads.) -

aMW‘ L". —— Another teen-ago lax comedy from the folks who brought
us "Fast Times at Ridgomont High." (Southpark; 2:l5. 4:05. 5:55, 7:55, 9:55,
H:45.)RatedR.

 

  
 

L

 

, norm Kentucky tho-m this mm: Today ~ mo p.m "1h. Lion in
i3.5.if‘lil'ttpl'f' 7:30 p.m. "Tightropa:" 9:30 p.m. "Boloroz" midnight. "Spinal Tam"
* W — 1:30 p.m. "Star Trek lll."Tho Search tor Spock" 3:3) p.m. "The
fM’Starflghten” 5:30 p.m. "Boleroz" 7:30 pm "The tion in Winter:" 9:45 p.m.
W2“ midnight "Star Trek “if“. Search for Spock" My —— l:00
p.m. “Tho Last Startightor;" 3:“) p.m. “Star Trek llerha Search for Spockz"
:, “mom. "The lion in Winter:" 7:30pm. "Tightropo:" 9:30 p.m. "Bolero."

 
 

 

 

 

 

   

g M ”to Northern tho-tor OM. moi: Tonight. tomorrow. Monday and
M —— 7:” p.m. "lornoncing the Storm" Om -— 7:.” p.m. "Ro-
§M the Steam” Sunday - 1:30 p.m. "Romancing the Stone.” 7:30 p.m.
:h‘inaaradootoz" Mafim— kwpm. "Dirty Harry.”

  

 
 

   

   

A" of M. - Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin star in a story about what happens

 

  

MISC.

 

   
 
 

nm—mm,moimuxmm,wm
.uwufimmnmmdmm
M’filfilmtoflyhiiyflorydfl.l.mm.

 

 

Tad gut Duffy prcgnant. but
din-sift lint‘ hci' “0 love: Hilary
Hilary iiscd lt) lii\ c Tad, but since he
married Duffy out of Li scnsc of rc—
spmis'ibility. shc turns to Bob. who
used to fool ar