xt7z8w383s9p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z8w383s9p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-11-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 02, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 02, 1984 1984 1984-11-02 2020 true xt7z8w383s9p section xt7z8w383s9p  

Vol. LXXXIX, No. 58

K

Estoinshod 1894

Campus poll shows
Reagan as favorite
for Kentucky voters

By GENIE SULLIVAN
Staff Writer

Kentucky voters are favoring
President Ronald Reagan over Wal-
ter F. Mondale, according to a UK
Survey Research Center poll taken
Oct. 15-26.

Questions about the presidential
election were a small part of the bi-
annual poll conducted by the center,
a department of the UK Graduate
School.

Statewide, 622 registered voters
were asked, “If the presidential
election were held today, would you
vote for Ronald Reagan or Walter
Mondale?“ Fifty-five percent of the
respondents said they would vote for
Reagan, while 30 percent backed
Mondale Thirteen percent said they
didn't know, and 2 percent said they
were not planning to vote. The mar-
gin of error for the question is plus
or minus 4 percent.

“We’re not in the election-predic-
tion business.“ said Phillip Roeder,
director of the Survey Research
Center. “ ‘Don‘t Know’ is not on the
ballot, and people will change their
minds before the election."

“We made it a point to ask before
the election, because after the elec-
tion, who cares?" said Tim Johnson,
research coordinator for the center.

“We wanted to make a compari-
son with the last two isurveysfl'
Roeder said. And compared to the
center‘s last three statewide polls.
Mondale support in Kentucky has
slipped in favor of Reagan.

In all, 743 people responded to the
152) minute survey, but only regis-
tered voters were asked about their
voting preferences. “If they're not
registered to vote, what they think
doesn't matter. anyway," Johnson
said.

The Reagan-Mondale questions
were written to be consistent with
the NBC News national polls, John-

 

“We’re not in the
election-prediction

business. ’ ’
Phillip Roeder,

Survey Research Center
—

son said, and were first added to the
November 1983 poll.

The center asked all respondents
about Reagan‘s job performance.
The percentage of those saying Rea-
gan had done an excellent job rose
from 17 percent in April to 21 per-
cent in October. Responses saying
Reagan has done a poor job stayed
about the same. 19 percent. accord
ing to the center‘s survey. (Margin
of error is plus or minus 3.7 per-
cent.)

Aii NBC National poll had similar
results. according to Johnson. "Our
figures were pretty much aligned
with nationwide figures

Registered voters were also asked
about presidential preference and
Reagan's performance —— half were
called before the second debate (on
foreign policy) and half after. Presi-
dential preference figures were not
changed by the debate (55 percent),
but respondents rating Reagan‘s
performance as excellent rose from
18 percent before the debate to 27
percent after. The margin of error
for the survey before the debate is
plus or minus 5.2, and plus or minus
6.2 for the postdebate response.

The survey was an omnibus poll.
which means respondents were
asked their opinions about subjects
such as personal health. the env1ron-
merit and government. Kentuckians
were phoned randomly from a list
compiled by a computer.

GALUS elects officers,
reorganizes at meeting

By KAKIE l'RCll
Staff Writer

About 15 students attending a Gay
And Lesbian Union of Students
meeting last night elected club offi-
cers. enabling the group to reregis-
ter as a L'niverSity organization.

Faced with organizational prob-
lems early in the semester. GALUS
was forced to forfeit its Student Cen~
ter office space because it did not
meet UK‘s requisite of having elect-
edofficers.

GALUS will file a request for reg-
istration, and members hope to ob-
tain new office space soon.

During the course of the meeting,
the newly elected president led dis-
cussion of the definition of the
group's purpose, and detailed goals
and possible activities.

“GALUS gives people a viable al-
ternative to bars,“ the president
said, who along with the rest of the
members, asked to remain anony-
mous. She is interested in increasing
the group's visibility on campus and
increasing membership.

The group hopes to have a GALUS
tape included in the NEXUS infor-
mational tape catalogue. (NEXUS is
a campus telephone communications
information service). The tape will
serve to inform gay and lesbian stu-

 

dents that there is a group on cam.
pus that addresses their concerns.

(me former officer of GALUS said.
“When 1 was a freshman, I thought
I was the only lesbian at UK." Cit-
ing Kinsey Report percentages, she
said, “Ten percent of the population
is gay, so there must be at least 2,-
000 gay and lesbian students on
campus." She was disappointed that
more students hadn't attended the
meeting.

One first-time attendant at the
GALUS meeting said she went “to
meet pe0ple" and that she wasn‘t in-
terested in political activity because
“l‘m in a situation now that being
gay can affect my career."

“The most important thing is that
you don‘t have to be gay to be in
GALUS. The group guarantees con-
fidentiality," the group‘s president
said. “We exist to provide a source
of information to the 10 percent of
the population that shouldn't have to
live in closets."

GALUS has sponsored informatio-
nal discussions on topics such as
"Coming Out to Family and
Friends," “Homosexuality and Reli-
gion," and “Gay and Lesbian
Relationships." The group plans to
continue these types of discussions
as part of its activities during the
'84-85 academic year.

 

Imam/km Staff

Karen Mize, a telecommunications freshman, is the 1984 Miss Teen
of Kentucky. The 18-year-old says she doesn‘t consider herself a

beauty queen.

 

KENTUCKY

er nel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since W71

 

Cramming

Avenue yesterday.

 

Margaret Lynn Miller, 3, writes in a book on the porch of

her grandmother’s house on Leader

 

, q. “'1 .
TIM \IIARP kernel Stat!

 

 

Minorities, education issues
plague Reagan, professors say

By DOLGIAS PIT'I‘ENGER
Staff Writer

This is the second of a two»purt se
ries on the 1984 presidential election

Although President Reagan is
leading Democratic challenger Wat
ter F. Mondale in the polls. certain
domestic issues may be problems
for him, according to professors in
the UK political science department.
These issues include minorities, sex-
ual equality, abortion, education, the
environment and defense.

Malcolm Jewell, a professor in the
department. said the black vote
could make a difference only if the
election were close. If Mondale
wins, the black vote will be crucial
to his victory, Jewell said.

Since Lyndon Johnson, more than
{‘0 percent of the black vote has gone
Democratic. said Stanley F eldman,
an associate professor. Paul Ray-
mond, an assistant professor, said
blacks don‘t perceive things as get-
ting better.

Donald Gross. an assistant profes-
sor, said Reagan definitely has an
image problem with minorities. “1
think from the leaders of various
minority groups and from the Demo-
cratic perspective, that image is
based much on reality,“ he said.

“if you look at many of the feder-
al programs and movement on the
federal level, which has been sup-
ported by leadership of various mi-
norities. such things as Affirmative
Action laws, programs to help the
disadvantaged-food stamps, Medi-

care, Medicaid, I think there has
clearly been a tax on those pro-
grams during the Reagan adminis-
tration."

Another issue that might confound
Reagan's re-election bid is sexual
equality. Feldman said he thinks
there is a gender gap, but he said
that it exists not because women
aren‘t favorable toward Reagan’s
policies on women‘s rights, but that
the .. better indicator is that
their Opposition stems from a slight-
ly greater concern with the war and
peace issues and about treatment of
poor people."

He also said the Equal Rights
Amendment is not a relevant issue
in this year‘s election. "Virtually
every study that was done on publi-

Sec RI‘ZAGAN. page 2

Friday, November 2, 1984

Protesters
halt razing
of garden

By DARRELL (‘LEM
Senior Staff Writer

A campus garden referred to as a
"former jungle“ has been reduced
in part to tree stumps and mangled
shrubs lying flat on the ground.

But a group of environmentally
concerned faculty and students has
succeeded in at least temporarily
halting the University from com-
pletely “destroying" the site.

A fence surrounding the approxi-
mately one-third acre tract of land,
situated at South Limestone and
Washington Avenue, was removed
earlier this week, and dirt now cov-
ers part of the area where “rare”
trees and flowers grow. A Physical
Plant Division worker yesterday
drove a tractor onto the site, where
about 35 people stood voicing their
opposition.

The worker. who asked to remain
anonymous, was sent to the Site to
“haul dirt" and “grade it (the land)
down and fill in the low spots.“
After being called off the job by
PPD at about 9:30 am. he stood by
the tractor, waiting for a coworker.

“I gotta make a living — it‘s what
my boss told me to do," he said.
“You have to do what your orders
are. Right now, my boss (Don
Smith, superintendent of PPD
grounds) has told me to pull out."

Soon afterward, the coworker
drove up, loaded shovels and other
equipment into the back of a PPD
truck and drove off . The worker on
the tractor followed.

When contacted yesterday af-
ternoon, Smith said: “We have
pulled out of it. We're not going to
doanythingelse.“

“Three pretty good-sized holes
that somebody could fall in at night"
were filled with dirt, Smith said, and
several trees which were ”partially
dead“ or “partially uprooted" were
cut down.

”If this blows over, we‘ll probably
go back in and seed it to try to get it
looking decent,“ he said. “But as of
right now, we've pulled out com-
pletely until further notice.“

Professors of botany, biology, ag-
riculture and horticulture often use
the land for class instruction. said
Jerry Baskin, a professor of botany
and agriculture. “They’re destroy-
ing the natural wildflowers, shrubs
and trees that we were using to
teach class. They are planning to re-
place it with bluegrass sod. It'll be
just like the rest of campus."

Until yesterday. efforts by profes-

Sec GARDEN. page 5

Student shares experience as alcoholic

By LINDA HENDRICKS
Staff Writer

David had his first drink of alco~
hol when he was 12. Throughout his
teenage years he continued to drink
until he reached a point where he
knew he must stop.

David, who asked that his last
name not be used, is an accounting
senior with a cumulative 3.4 grade
point average. He also is a reformed
alcoholic. He discussed his experi-
ence as an alcoholic and the ways he
overcame the problem last night at
a meeting of BACCHUS — Boosting
Alcohol Consciousness Concerning
the Health of University Students.

David has not tasted alcohol since
he joined Alcoholics Anonymous
four and one-half years ago.

David, 22, grew up in Columbus,

Ohio and said he was from a “nor-
mal family." He said that he started
drinking in 1975 after his father's
death.

His parents tried to teach him to
become a responsible drinker but
David said “I always remember
asking them, ‘Can 1 have some
more?‘ " he said.

“I stayed to myself in school,“ he
said. “ I felt like I didn‘t fit in with
my peers. I still feel that way some-
times."

When he was 16 he went to an al-
coholic treatment center in Ohio and
going to the center made him realize
that he should do something about
his drinking problem.

“Different people have different

thresholds of pain," he said. “it’s
not a matter of willpower. l have
willpower."

The realization he made at 16
faded soon. When he was 17, he was
arrested for drug trafficking and au-
thorities made prison seem inevi-
table. This made him understand his
need for help.

"I thought it was a good time to
go back to AA instead of going to
prison," he said. “Once I got out of
trouble, it all started to sink in."

1 use to go to the first meetings
while I was high or drunk and they
would ask me to leave.“

As his drinking progressed, he
was not only involved in alcohol, but
drugs.

“1 overdosed several times and

‘Small-town’ girl wins teen pageant,
competes in national beauty contest

By JENNIFER PRESTON
Reporter

Before Karen Mize, a telecommu-
nications freshman, left for Frank-
fort to compete in the 1904 Miss
Teen of Kentucky Pageant, her
mother told her that it was not too
late for her to back out of the pag-
eant.

The blue-eyed 18-yearold was sur-
prised when she won because she
did not have a long background of
pageant experience and came from
a small town unlike most of the
other contestants. She said she en-
tered the pageant because it was
something new and different.

“I didn't think of winning,“ Mize
said. “I‘ve never done anything like
Mize has always lived in the small
town of Cadiz, in southwestern Ken-
tucky. She said Cadiz has a popula-
tion of about 1,000 and is located

near Kentucky Lake and Lake Bark-
ley.

She graduated from Trigg County
High School with a grade point aver-
age of 95.400. “Everyone knows each
other in my high school,“ Mize said.

In high school she was also active
in the National Forensic League and
she won the National Foremic
league Degree of Distinction.

During her senior year she also
was awarded 'l‘rigg County High
School's “Number 1 Award“ in
Journalism; the Corn Redd Speech
Award; and Perfect Attendance
throughout high school. She was also
voted senior superlative “Best
Dressed" which was a special honor
since she sews all of her clothes.

In her class of 139 students, she
found her best friends while partici-
pating in the band color guard.

”When 1 was a freshman (in high
school) 1 had zero confidence,“ Mize
said. Butthrmghthesecurityofher
groupoffriendsshesaidherconfi-

dence grew and received a special
boost after winning the Miss Teen of
Kentucky title.

She said the security of living in
the same town all of her life made
adjustment to college life hard at
times. But she has met a lot of
girls living on her floor in Jewell
Hall.

“1 love all the different people you
see and meet," she said.

When she came to UK she was
nervous about the possibility of
being assigned a roommate with
whom she could not get along. But
she said she and her roommate
Tracy Strueasel are getting along
fine.

”me 3: I: withmeadi other;
mai y wt me,"

_ P“ in tow

Butcventhoi‘hmaehaamade
newfrlenthaheaaidahestillml-O
her parents, Cliftai and Dante

SeePAGEANT.paae2

did a lot of PCP," he said. "If I
were a horse, no one would have bet
on me."

David said that alcoholism is a
disease and must be treated as such.

“It's a terminal disease,“ he said.
“it doesn‘t get better, only worse. 1
can't think of a much worser way to
go than an alcoholic death.“

He offered some advice for those
who may know people with drinking
problems.

“If someone you care about has a
drinking problem, tell them to go to
Alanon. The focus is on you and not
on the person with the problem.

“One must realize, you can‘t do it
on your own."

 

Students and faculty mourn the
death of India‘s Indira Gandhi. For
details' .BP‘RZ-

“MCentcroafcteriaopened
today withanewlookandancw

taste. For oommemary, so: PAS-
mama.

Them-hopeto startastreak
of good luck at Saturday's mine
a” North Texas State. For
m,nmmee

 

 

 

 

 

 2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL My, Novomborz 1984

l
l
l

Il\‘l \IIXRP kc'ncis'a"
7. (toy llltlaf'drllllil speaks at the mourning session tor Indira (iaiidhi.

 

'Reagan

( ontiiitied from page one

copinion toward the ERA up until the time it was de-
feated shows that. if anything. there was a slightly
higher percentage of men in favor of the ERA. rath-
er than women The ERA. except for a relatively
small group of the population. is just not a salient
issue right now ”

Will Democratic Vice presidential candidate Ger-
aldine Ferraro better Mondale's chances“? Possibly
not Gross said. because many men and women are
just not ready to accept a woman in a major lead-
ership role. Women might say they like the idea but
at tiiiies it will come down to weighing that against
risking economic recovery. where Reagan is per-
ceived strong. he said.

Reagan is also a strong opponent of abortion and
that could be one of the biggest issues of the cam-
paign. according to Jewell.

"This is one of those issues where a group oi peo-
ple ~ it‘s hard to say just how many there are
maybe to to 15 percent of the people in this country.
ieel passionately. strongly about that issue ' He
added that he doesn't think a great majority of peo
ple consider the abortion issue as the central issue in
this campaign.

Raymond said the abortion issue is a clear exam»
ple of the candidates redefining issues Mondale used
a typically Republican argument that government is
too big and is interfering with peoples lives to j'itSlll}
his prochoice stand. Raymond said

He also pointed out how Reagan redefined the
Same issue “Ronald Reagan argues the abortion
issue is a Constitutional issue The Constitution says
we are all entitled to life. liberty. and the pursuit of
happiness and we are all in favor of the (‘orstitii
tion."

In terms of education. both candidates favor a bet
ter educational process. but have different ways ot
gOIngaboutit

.lewell said Reagan is ”trying to establish a posi

more money into them. but to restore (llSL‘Ipiilli‘ and
bastc training. to get back to the good old fashioned
hard work in schools. to raise standards and to do so
without a dime of federal money."

the schools need more resources. more nut-titty li‘cid
on education. but he also said the Democrats haven‘t
been able to make education into the really big catn-
paign issue that they thought they could

Reagan is out of step With the public on the envi»
ronmental concerns. Jewell said The Democrats
clearly carrry Informed public opinion on the envi-
ronment. he said. but the issue is clearly distant to a
lot of people

Gross said Reagan's attitude of the gmei‘iiinents
diminished role in env'ironmental protection stems
from the president‘s belief that the government has
become too regulatory in that area and thus prt vent
ed economic growth

By SACHA DI'IVRUUNIEN
Senior Staff Writer

Indira Gandhi was truly a great
and fearless leader. 7.. Govindaraju-
In. a statistics professor. said at a
mourning session for the prime min-
ister yesterday afternoon at the Stu-
dent Center.

“Indira Gandhi‘s death is a tre-
mendous blow not otily to India and
its future,“ Govindarajulu said.
“But also to the cause of the Third
World and non-aligned nations “

He said she served her country
well through turbulent times. "Octo
ber 31 will go as a dark day in the
history of India," Govindarajulu
said. “The blemish brought on by
the fanatic group on the entire Sikh
community may unfortunately take
a long time for it to be erased from
the minds of the people of India."

He urged his friends not to be dis-
heartened by the tragedy, "India
has a great future since it has given
birth to millions of leaders of caliber
of Mahatma Gandhi. Nehru and In-
dira Gandhi," Goviiidarajulu said.

He told the people to set aside
their religious and linguistic differ»

 

‘ ‘Let us all hope and
pray that this tragedy
will curb fanaticism,
extremism and

terrorism in India. . . .
Z. Govindarajulu,
statistics professor

ences and think of themselves as
proud sons and daughters of India.
“I fervently hope that our leaders
back in India set aside their political
differences and work for the better-
ment of India.

“Let us all hope and pray that this
tragedy will curb fanaticism, ex-
tremism and terrorism in India and
the nonviolent approach will pre-
vail," Govindarajulu said.

He said even though not all people
may have agreed Wlih Indira Gan-
dhi's policies terrorism and assassi-
nations do not solve the problems.
“Violence begets violence. Some 40
years ago. Mahatma Gandhi showed

Students, faculty mourn death
of Indira Gandhi at ceremony

is the nonviolent way of resolving
political differences."

He said he was reminded of Ma-
hatma Gandhi's assassination. He
said the fanatic group that was re-
sponsible for Mahatma Gandhi's
death did not take pride and did not
celebrate. “My the fanatic group
who claimed responsibility for the
assassination of Indira Ghandi not
only take pride in their brutal and
shameful act, but also celebrate this
cowardly act."

A minute of silence was observed
in honor of Indira Gandhi at the
mourning which was sponsored by
the India Association.

D. Bhattachavya, a chemical engi-
neering professor, also urged the
group to set aside their differences.
“The most important thing is we
should not forget to be united," he
said. “We are all people from India.
we have different religion. culture
and language, but we are all people
from India."

 

 

tion that the solution to our problems is not pllllltlil .

 

Mondale. on the other hand. takes a positioi that 7

iiiati said Mondale ts closer to the publtc's pé‘l't't ption .

 

 

 

Adm
52

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Sunday 9:30
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75th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT
DEMOCRAT

“‘1th November 6
”'0me mm.

WV. m. (M. Tm. I" m,

OPageant

t ontiiiiicd from page one

Mile. and her friends who attend other
colleges.

Mize said her brother. Kevin. 20. a UK
architecture major is one reason she
chose to come to Levingtoii. She also has
two other brothers. Randy. 30. and
David. 34. who live near her home in
Cadiz

Mize said David’s radio career has iii-
tluenced her career «home to someday
be a disc jockey. and later perhaps enter
the field of television

"I want to be weilaknow'ii lll' what I
do." she said

Day'id's wife. Kathy also works iii a
radio station and said they Iiave devel-
oped a close relationship with each other.
Kathy flew tip to Duluth. Minn. on tict T
to see Mize win the poise and appearance
award It! the Miss Teen of America
Scholarship and Recognition Pageant

Kathy" came up with the idea of Mizc
playing the piano and singing a medley
of southern ballads iii the national pag-
eant Mize has been a piano student and
is pianist for Bethe] t‘nited Methodist
Church

Mile said the pageant was a great exa
pericnce. and she especially enjoyed get»
ting ’o know the other contestants

“I learned to get the best out of what

you are doing and enjoy it while you're
doing it.“ she said.

Competition and beauty are not em-
phasized in the Miss Teen Pageant as
they are in pageants for older girls. Mize
said. In the Miss Teen Pageant the poise
and appearance category is only 15 per.
cent of the score while the judge's inter-
View is worth 25 percent.

She said she did not think she could
take the pressure in other pageants so
doesn‘t plan on entering any pageants in
the future.

“I don‘t think I'm a beauty queen."

Mize said.
Mize said she is now catching up on the
schoolwork she missed during 10 days
she was in Minnesota for the national
pageant. The instructors at UK were un-
derstanding about her absence from
classes.she said

“i don‘t know what my grade point av-
erage will be." Mize said. But she real-
izes she has the potential to raise her
GPA next semester.

She considers being a participant in
the national pageant well worth the prob-
lems she is facing with her grades

"There was one time when l regretted
it tbeing in the pageanti but I forgot
when." she said with a quick smile.

 

Correction

In a graph that represented a sample
ballot in yesterday‘s Kentucky Kernel,
the name of Democratic Nominee Walter
F. Mondale was missing. The Kernel
apologizes for the error; it was inadver-
tent. and not intended as a political
statement.

 

 

Study shows
95 million
will cast vote

By MIKE FEINSILBER
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — In a report
offering management to both
parties, researchers predicted
yesterday that 55 percent of adult
Americas will vote Tuesday.
casting in excess of 95 million
ballots.

That‘s just short of the level
that Democrats claim would
allow Walter Mondale to defeat
President Reagan.

In the 1900 election, almost 87
million people voted, with a turn-
out rate of 52.6 percent.

“If 100 million vote. we win.“
Ann Lewis, political director of
the Democratic National Com-
mittee, has been saying for
months and the Democrats are
pinning their hopes on an unprec-
edented surge of pro-Mondale
voters among blacks. Hispanics
and women.

But Curtis Gans. director of the
bipartisan Committee for the
Study of the American Electo-
rate, said that his analysis of reg-
istration statistids from the 30
states from which they are avail-
able showed “the Republicans
tended to have slightly the better
of the registration wars.“

The committee was founded in
1976 “to look into the causes and
cures of low and declining voter
participation."

Gans estimated that 72.4 per-
cent of adult Americans are reg-
istered. a gain of 2.6 percent over
1%0.

 

 

 

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l 50“ off on all Drinks hy the Liter
Sandwiches served in the lounge until 12:30
Different Drink Specials Nightly

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ll AM-3PM

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Blood y Moms
and
Screwdrivers

()melettes
Quiches
Sandwiches

f‘hrvv Chm-r Area 8"! Euclid Ave. 269.571"

 

The Library's Infamous

FRIDAY
HAPPY HOUR

.50 Drinks 5-8 p. m.
$1. OODrinks 8- 10p. ml

Featuring
Tonight

The Usual Suspects

 

 

The Wildcats have gone from
"Rags to Riches" this year and the
Big Blue Flag lets you show your
support. Now you receive a lip
Btu. Rog for only 32.00 am the
purchase of any largo plan from
Domino's Plan. Otter available
while supplies last. so order your
large pizza today. Then on
Saturday you can Show off your
Kentucky colors!

Otter good at the two
com: location: only:

1641 Nicholasvillo Rood
Phone: 270-4437

830 Euclid Avenue
Phone: 209-0055

mu Dvmmo' Mun In:

 

 

 

 

 KENTUCKYKERNEL Frkhy, Novemberz, 1m - 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

~M th ieleee -— 28” Woods“! mopping Center. Grog Austin Band
. Whtenigluendtomorrow.9p.m.tote.m.flcover.

5 M's We end lounge -— 395 s. Limestone St. Silent Violence (heavy
. gmetol). tonightmd tomorrow, 9 p.m. tel a.rn. 82 cover.

wm~filw.$hort5t..lill’horpeandtholeatlo l -
Wandtomorrow. 9p.rn. to l tun. ”cover. vs (:0 ypso rock).

totem—wroummsin -
.. . aging Fire, (country funk) tonight. Vale of
Tears (punk) and Fun and Anguish (original), tomorrow. 9 run. to l o.m. 32

.,fl...... . _ "W- M" W

‘ "D's Pub —. Hy'att Regency « coo West Vine St. Montage (Top 40). tonight
ydtemorrow 9 am. to i a.m., no cover. .

I

M ) ." an Woodland Ave. Usual Suspects (Top 40) tonight,
:g‘fli'élse‘tontrol gap 40) tomorrow 9am. to 1 arm. 82.50 cover.

Spirits Lounge — Radlsson Plaza Hotel. Daddy‘s Car (rock). tonight and to-
morrow. 9p.m. to! cum, nocover. '

Ml VIP Club — 5589 Athens-Boonesboro Road. The Pat Thomas Band (coun-
try rock). tonight and tomorrow, 9 pm. to I a.rn.. tonight, $3 cover, tomor»
row.$‘cover.

 

WEEKEND
CINEMA

 

 

 

III of Me — Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin star in a story about what happens
when a woman and a man got together — literally. (Southpark; 2:05. 4 00.
7:35. 9:30. ”:20. Special sneak preview of "Just the Way You Are“ on Sutur-
day.) Rated R. KERNEI. RATING: 6 -

American Dreamer -— Rated P643. (Northpark; 2:00. 3:50, 5:40, 7:35. 9:35.
Hz”. Southpork; 2.00, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40, 9:3, Ikm.)

Iody Double —- Brian De Palma's latest bloody, sexual extravaganza, this
time set in the Los Angeles acting community. (Turfland Mall: l:00, 3:15 5.30.
7:45, I02“). Also at Crossroads and Northpark.) Rated R.

City at the Wetting Deed — Rated R. (Southperk: 2:00, 3:45, 5:35, 7:45,
9:55, ":40. Also at Northpark.)

Cdmee of Melon — Director Ken Russell's tale of sexual intrigue and erotic
power struggles stars Kathleen TGrner and Anthony Perkins. Rated R. (Fayette
Moll; 1:3). 3:”. 5:3). 7:”. 9:45.)

"at lent - Rated P643. (Turflond Moll: 1:30. 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:45.)
Choetheetero — omedy treatment is applied to' New York City's spiritual
infestation problem. Stars Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd. (Lexington Mall: 2:40.
' 4:35, 7:40, 9:35 and llrm.) Rated PG.

The Uttlo Manor OM — John Ie Corro's spy novel comes to the screen.
Stars Diane Keaton. (Southpark: 2:"), 5:“), 7:25, 9:50 I206.) Rated R.

News In the Heart — Effectively sentimental tale of depression-era hord-
ships and triumphs. Sally Field stars. (Southparlr; 2:20, 5:!5, 7:30, 9:40. li:50.‘v
Rated PG. Keane. RATING: 9. ' . '

— Bill Murray stars in his first serious role as a man
' uol enlightenment in the years after World War l. Rated
P643. (Fayette Mall; 2:00, 4:3). 7:00. 9:30.)

A We Story —— The Army sends a black military-trained attorney to
investigate the murder of the leader d an all-block platoon in the final
months of World War ll. Rated PG. Call Lexington Mall for showtimes. KERNEL
MTlcha.

teed-en — Tries to prove educators can be people too. (Soot Ir 2-30
5:25. 9:00, 10:00. 12:00.) Rated R. KERNEI. ammo; 3. hp" ' ' '

“to Ym —— Rated R. (Fayette Mall; Iz45, 3:45, 5:45 7:45 IO-(Xi Al
atNerthpark:2:3S.5:20.7reo.9:45,11:40.) ' ' ' so

ferret In the Aisles s The movie for people who hate to sit through five
minutes of plot development to get to the violence. Rated R. (Northpark; 2:!5.

3:55, 5:45. 7:35, 9:40. llzls. Also at Southpork: 2:I5, 4:11), 5:50. 7:55. 9:45
am.) I

m e. m - Torrid sexual relationship develops between a woman and
the thief who robe her. Rated R. (Northpark: 2:05. 4:00. 5:55. 7:55, 9:55, ”:50.
AlsoatCresoroeds.)

M the Kentucky Theater this Mend: toe-y — I230 p.m "A Small Circle
e0 Friends:" 7:!) pm. "Cesdtenoof' 9:” pun. "Oxford Blues? midnight.
”Pink Floyd the Walk" Tm -- izfl p.rn. “Pink Floyd the Wall:" 3:30
pm. "Oxford Dlvesfi' 5:” pun. "A Small Circle of Friends" 7:30 p.m. ‘Greys-
treke: The legend of Tarzan lord of the Apes;" 9M5 p.m. "Casablancaz" mid-
nlfltt "Dawn of the Deed:" Seedey — mo pun. "Gone With the Wind:" 5:00
am. 'Greystroke;" 7:” p.rn. "Coseblaruaof' 9:” run. "The 4th Mon.”

MNWMMM:tm.M.MyeM
W - 7:” Pd". "Mom M — I?” PM. "Footloose.” “MY
~ = PM. "Yum Frankensteinfi’ M end my — 7:30 pm.

 

 

 

 

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”. m snobs-res. m. end who o video display,"

fibH-fi‘mflmnou' ‘
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. ‘ y . -

 

 

 

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‘Dietary politics’

Diners comment on

By GARY PIERCE
Arts Editor

and KAKIE URCH
Staff Writer

The Kentucky Kernel Perspectives
On Food Team visited the Student
Center Cafeteria to sample the new
lunch menu introduced yesterday.

Kernel staffers Gary Pierce and
Kakie Urch —~ who approach food
from opposite perspectives — ar-
rived at the newly painted cafeteria
to find the entrance festooned with
green and yellow helium-filled bal-
loons.

They took their places at the end
of a long but quickly moving line
and set about choosing from the new
menu. Both chose to eat from the
“hot" side of the line rather than the
"sandwich bar" side featuring deli
sandwiches made-to-order.

Pierce, who ascribes to the cal-
ories-are-no-object philosophy of
food, selected a lunch of lasagna,
garlic bread and homemade carrot
cake with cream cheese icing. Com-
plaining about the absence of a Mr