xt78gt5ffd2j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78gt5ffd2j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-03-21 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, March 21, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 21, 1995 1995 1995-03-21 2020 true xt78gt5ffd2j section xt78gt5ffd2j l

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Statt still seeking more representation at UK

By Jennifer Smith

Campus Editor

University staff members do
not think they have an adequate
voice on campus. But UK I’resi»
dent Charles \\'ethingt1111 dis<
agrees.

Staff representatives went to
the University Senate yesterday
for the second time in six months
seeking support for establishing .1

staff congress. Ihc congress
would act as a legislative 11nd

advising body to the administra—
tion on staff matters.

isl' .itive body'. it must be approved
by “ethiiigton and the Board of
l1"11ste1s. In _Ianuary. the staII
went to the University Senate
Council to gain support for its
cause. The council approved the
stafI's proposal.

However. when the resolution
was presented to “'ethington. he
said a governing body for the staff
was Inot necessary.

Idid not stipport 11 staff senate
because they already have proper
representation "he said. ‘\’I e are
spending a great deal of time.
money and effort on developing

resources department to serve the
needs of the staf .”

“'ethingtoii suggested that if

the 9,315 staff ruem )ers want fur—
ther representation than what is
available, then they should explore
other avenues.

“As I've indicated to them, (the

staff) needs to look for more staff

representation on University
committees. maybe a representa—
tive on the University Senate or
within the community college syS<
tem." \Vethington said.

He said he recognizes the
staff's interest and has specifically

chancellor search advisory coin-
mittee. '

\V hen the proposal did not get
.idininistiatne appro1al iii the care
Iier attempt the stiff representa-
tives went to the Iull I. iiiiersity
Senate for its backing.

l he Senate approved the me'a~
sure yesterday. and it will be for
warded to \Vethington for further
action.

Senate Council Chairman Rav—
mond Cox said giving the staff .1
voice is‘ “simply the right thing to
do." He acknowledged that the
Senate does not have the power to

he said every little bit helps

A staff association has been
established to 1'11I1I11s‘s staff Coti-
c'eiiis and d1: '11- lop .1st: ifI congress
but it dots not have any gov ”tilt”
power.

The association established its
own constitution and bylaws
based on the system at the'I'ni—
\‘c‘rsity' of Louisville.

Kim Blair,
the staff association, said L' of I.
has had .1 staff congress for 30
years.

“.-\ staff congress would give 11s
'.1 voice 111 let the administration

til-~Cliiilr\\'1iiii'.ln of

“The1i1'1'11ioi‘..tli.1t .111 11.1 It now
are 111.1 It'I
not ask sr.iI1 111111. .ioiis on matters
that effect 11'» "

I'I. iii 'slll th1'I.uiii.111 resources
department \\'etl.inutori c'it1d
does not 11' 111.- st 111 the staff She
said Tllt‘ 1'1' 1111- 111-1'11 lllllt‘S when
staIf iiiembcis '11'1'111111111111Ied by
their superiors lor zoinu throuUIi
the depaitiiieiit.

“A lot oI 1lt‘1,lsltllt\ do not get.
futiiiel11l to us..in1l there's not
inIoriiiation111111.11 up";l’:lur s;.ii1l
”\\e do 1111! I. 111' 111. pl.i1e to
\\ 1' 11' nor .sking Ioi any

1‘ II. S'liti I1111Ii1' 's \1I1111l11

g“.

For the staff to establish :1 leg» and

bettering

the human appointed a staff member to the

mandate 11 staff congress; however. know our

concerns."

Blair said. power, iust .1 \11111' "

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Student breaks barriers through music

By Carrie Morrison 1
Ant Editor 1
I

The fotir walls ofa residence hall ,
room or even a lobby cannot cons '
tain the proud sound of Scottish
Highland bagpipes. So Cainini
Payne often goes outside to play 1
them drawing many impressed I
passers- by. \VIiat they will re1l11e il '
they chat with Payne is that Ilc‘ln‘?
legally blind cannot contain Iver

( ompletely blind in her le It 1y1',
with right eye vision of 30/ Ill),
Paynes eyes dart back and forth
with vivacity. though not with sight.
She has been blind since birth; her
mother suffered kidney failure when
she was pregnant.

“I'm thankful to (lod for what
vision He did give me " Payne says.
“I know He made me the way I .1111
for a purpose . l ha1en t ﬁgured it
out yet.‘

The vocal performance and (YCr'
man freshman from Memphis par—
ticipates in a multitude of activities
UK choral groups, '.1 local
medieval music group called the
Center for Old .N'Iusic in the New
\Vorld, campus Celtic band Fianna
Rua and Campus Crusade for
Christ. Payne plays the oboe '.iiid
the bodhraii (a ( 'eItic drum) in addi<
tion to the ba pipes. juggling these
activities wit her disability, she
earned a 3. 6 GPA last semester.

“This campus is pretty accom
modating, ’ she said of UK' s pro ivi
sions for blind students. lhe Iznglisb department
has been pretty helpful so far."

Payne’s English 102 instructor has. typed out
notes for her student in large‘ 11' tteriiirr. which she 1 an
read fairly well Payne also has a Braille writer and .1
Toshiba laptop that speaks the letters as she is typ—
ing. She was able to get the computer through an
agreement between the Kentucky Department for
the Blind and UK. She recently found out that she
qualiﬁes for a seeing- eye dog arid will receive one in
the summer.

“When I was in high school my parents and
grandparents. .for the longest time didn t want me
to learn Braille or use a cane. I’ay ne said. “ They
wanted me to latch on and ask everybody for help. I
was kind of ashamed. I didn't want anyone to know I
have a problem. I didn't know I was qualified for any
rehabilitation stuff until I came to Kentucky."

Colle es in Tennessee. Payne said. wouldn't
sponsor lier for equipment because they considered
her intended major, music. an “unstable" profession.

Payne proves all the time that she was meant Ior
music. She loves almost every kind ——- “\Vhatever
will feed me," she said.

Payne particularly is interested iii Celtic music

because of her heritage. Her mother s side of the
family descended frorn a major Scottish c.lan

“I really have 11 passion for history and genealogy"
she said. I he culture in general [111 enthralled
with.”

I’ay'ne has travelled to the glens of Great Britain
and spent a summer with a (werman fatnily during
high school. She has picked up a little Welsh, Scots
Gaelic and a few Irish phrases.

“\Vhat I enjoy is getting off the beaten path and
meeting the people,” Payne said. “The people of this
world are so fascinating. ”

Iler trav.el as well as life in general has inspired
Payne to write many poems. Her poetry is descrip-
tive. often touching 1m nature s beauty, her ancestry
and friendship. She often recites her own lines to
herselfwhen she needs strength and reassurance.

But her main reassurance comes from God, whom
Payne describes as “the ultimate man. He rocks.”

Payne, though strong in her religious convictions.
doesn’t believe in pushing her Christian faith on oth-
ers. In the fall. when a family of evangelists preached
in the Free Speech Area behind the Student Center.
she poked 11 little fun at the hellﬁre and brimstone.

“Somebody said. ‘Hey, Cammil (lo get your

JAMES CRISP Kiw‘riri' LII,’

GREAT 800T: I 'riml pivjommme and German fro/17mm (' ammi Pu dym' {11711.1 _.ri'enrr1/.r 111111 perm in mum 1111.1 [1111' my

pipes SoI did. I went under a tree and started play
ing and totally drowningr t(he preacher) out she
sud. “People applauded

I .11111 is sharing her knowledge 11: Ii.l“1)l1)1‘ s .She

is teachin" a music instructor as well as .1 I1."I stu»
dents who approached her as she played outside.
L sually' it takes '.1 year on the chanter. which trains
the player to use his/her breath. Payne has been play
iiig Ior three years Pay'n1 often is surprised that peo—
ple are impressed bv bert'ilents.
“I’eo )Ie think th it s amazing. lhcy shoul1 In 1 .- .-
that' s I f' "She herself is' amazed bv her Bl' alei Ilall
neighbor and best friend, Maria Delgado, who is
completely blind and speaks mostly Spanish.

Payne's dream is to get married and live on the
Scottish moors teaching music to Ioc zil children.

“Maybe (Sod put llit desire in me to know so
much (about Scotland) In cause he has .i plan Ior me
there."

Perhaps Payne's life mission can be summed tip in
501111 of her poetry:

“I heard the ancient battle cries of my
ancestors/Then the wind carried me on upwards I
stood motionless for in that brieI floating
moment/my spirit told rue that I was home."

l
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NEWSIQIHBS

Police SEIZB 938
that killed 7 in Japan

TUKYII Police in prote 1 1111 :11' .i' 11.111II11'1'
packanes oI nerye 11.1stlia' sp:1.111d11.>.1.'-:~'.'."1l.iy'
through lokyo' s crowdtd subway syst. 111. hunting
for clues in a chilling new chapter 11'. orb-11': t'.rror'
ism. the use of cberiucal 11121111 1:1\

.\'o one claimed TL‘SPHlisll‘v‘il'Y for the chilling
attack ~\'Iilt‘li killed s1' 11'11 111-1411 111.! 1.1.1.111'1I nearlv
'I (III otlie rs. It 1iaral1 21' '1I 11111 or: Ii 11 ill l's 1iisi1's't
siibw' '1\' s1 stems and sin: ‘.HUI the _I.ip.-ints'.'. who 1 on-

'.1'1l1r thtii country '.ili‘irli',’ 'I11 11 1.1 l s 11‘"!

The attack drew new .1111 iztion to earlier.
unsolved cases of chemical poisr li'lllILj, 1111 IllillliLI the
deaths ofseven people 111 the centi'1I_I.1p.1i.11--11:11ty of
.\l.itsuinoto111_Iuiic '\s in the subway 111.21 k. author
ltlt‘S blamed sarin. a nerw 1,}.ls :iexi'lopt-ri by the

.\'.l/lSli1 \\'ot‘l1I“.irll.

m Buchanan kicks 0" campaign
.\I.'\.\'Cl II'IS'I FR. \II (:trlll‘llt‘tilallil' Pat

Buchanan cast I1inis1'lfv1'ster I.1'. 1srlii-tr'111-1soiiscr~
vative in the presidential 1.111'. 1111 king off his (K II)
campaign with pledges 11 look 1.1.11 I31 “our own
country first" and to 1'1.I .'\III’.‘IIL.l or “1'111 111.1'1'ey1rrs
of sex’ .iiid Holt-rice " B111 l: 111.111 porrz'iyrd banself as
the 1li.iiiipioii of workingr '\'111'111 iris. ind .i t rusader

in a “cultural war" against I'.‘\\'Ill"\.\ .i'ui \ iolciicc in
the media. music and iiiiiseuiiis iii '-1 "111-liome

exhibits that mock our patriotism and our faith."

88A itetiate at Newman Center

Studcnts have an opportunity to hear from both
S(£."1 presidential .ind vice presidential 1.1111lid1ites
tonight at the Catholic .\'1'11 uian (iL'iiIt‘I' lhe event.
scheduled for _:Ill 11,111.. is .in eIIort to entourage
more student participation and iii- student
awareness of the candidates Studr. 1'ts should meet
in tI11'\ . 111111.111 ( c iitci 1olby'a13.'1’i Rose lane.

IIIAM Edz'oppz'ng

uueen revisits ditterent South Atrica

(JAPIC TOWN. South Afi ica Queen I' Ii/abeth
II is older and South \fric.1 is .1 lot wiser than duringr
her last visit 418 years ago The 11111'1'11 arriti'd Sunday
on 11 historic visit, her first trip back
to South Africa since she was 11 I l -
year—old princess.

.-\b1 itit ill onlookers .inrl scoi'1s of
yournalists attended Iiit‘ Queen's
low-key arrival at the airport Sun.
d. 11', where she was greet ed bi
Deputj President I h.ibo\lb1'ki Illrl
1i 1- -ve1ir- old girl bearinv pe. ach t‘1il
()t‘LtI roses II'it' quetn is t"\1111t1(l to EIIZBUEIII "
address the parliament tlLC'tlt I l.t1s
year in South .\Iric;i'in1st1iII 11111'11111'

I «imp/la! It 1,1111 Mali.

I {KISL‘

..IIr' ’1/717'I‘

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Ilnassuming Benson looks to assume SEA throne

By Carrie Morrison
Am Editor

Todd Benson has a shy. unassumin smile. He
ﬂashes it briefly toward the end of a lunc time inter-
view at Ramsey’s, looking down and pushing his eat-
ﬁsh around with a fork.

“I’m really average,’
fantastic about me.

But what the Student Government Association

residential candidate had revealed earlier showed he
Iias had unique experiences and a few hardships.

Furthermore. he‘s learned from them.

Benson is from Fort Mitchell. a small Northern
Kentucky town. He and his l7- -year- old sister rrew
up living with their grandparents so they could e in
the district of Beechwood Ili rh School. His parents
have been divorced for severalle ye ars, btit he remains
close to them.

“(My mother and I) are really good friends.
Whenever I et in trouble. she s the first person I go
to . I thin that's something .1 lot of people miss
out on."

Benson was a leader in high school. He played bas-
ketball and golf, and he was the vice president of his
senior class. 8111 the 19- -year old marketing sopho-
more is quick to downplay his accomplishments

he said. “There's nothing

n V

“Beechwood's real small. so it’s easy to be popu-
lar," Benson said.

\Vhen Benson came to UK. he led his Phi Gamma
Delta social fraternity pledge class. At the advice of
his parents. though, he de-activated last fall. He is
still close to his former brothers, who actively support
him and his running mate, Brian Perkins, in the cam‘
paign

Politics is not a goal of Benson s; in fact. his life-
long dream is to own his own restaurant or sports bar
somedav.

“Politics is really risky, he said. “You‘re not set
for the future. With a business running smoothly, the
possibilitie' ire endless."

The Benson—Perkins ticket has a platform that
includes installin better lighting in the Seaton Field
area. changing t e full—time SGA office secretary
position to part-time job and using the salary toward
child care grants or scholarships. and activating the
proposed ('all and Ride and Live program.

He and Perkins also said they may try to put a
motion through the Senate to disband S(1f\ and start
from scratch — due to general incompetence

The CARAI. program was first brought up in the
Senate in October. The program would give free
transportation for UK students who don't feel safe
driving home after drinking.

Benson will push for ( i.'\R.\l. especially hard if he
is elected; be had 1111 experience only a month and a
halfago that makes the whole idea hit home.

Benson was best man when his father rgot married
in ( ovington and he and his sister were telehrating
late at night. .\t about I a. 111., Benson wanted to drive
back to I. exin on.

“I felt like Incould handle it." he said.

Somewhere near (mint ( ounty, Bensoti was
pulled over for driving 80 mph 111 a 55' zone. I he offi—
cer smelled alcohol on his bieath and made him take
a field sobriety test. He passed. btit police still felt he
was intoxicated and Benson was arrested.

“I spent the night in the( irant ('ounty iail. " Ben-
son said. “It scares you a lot I was put in a cell with a
guy who had just gotten done beating his wife. '

Benson said he has since been to court and the
char es probably will be dropped But the evpc rience
weigs sheavily 1m him.

“I haven t had a drink since that night ._ I haven't
had a sip. ”

Benson believes ( ARM" despite the controversy
it stirred in the Senate last fall can w.ork

‘\V e need something more than just saying
Drink responsibly "he said.‘ ‘.S(vA has the chance
to make a difference .You're saving lives in the
long run."

“Coffee Talk

asix-part look at the people
behind the platforms

Benson/Perkins Campaign Highlights

VEliminate the position OI SGA secretary.
using that money for scholarships or
child-care grants

VLel students choose whether their
names and addresses go into the campus
directory

Vlmprove campus safety by putting lights »
on lap of emergency call boxes
VAcIivale the Call and Ride and lth’.
program. which would help decrease
drinking and drivmg

VCul iunding for the Student Organizations Assrstance
Committee and give the SGA Senate more power in decrd-
1111; funding Ior organizations

Vii SGA shows no improvement over the worse DI the
year. dismantle II and btiild a new organization

TU" TlllY Krmel mﬂ

Tutxday, .Ilurib .‘1, 199 i. Kuwait. [\1"7lt/

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Cats' toes remembering '93

By Brett Dawson
Sprint [film/r

.\ll“..\ll’lllS . lfit's heginning
to look a lot like 199i to you, then
yoin the chili. Over the weekend in
The l’yriniid, it w is looking that
\\ l\ to L K s opposition too.

I hit w is the ye ir that the( its
w dual to tile I‘intl Tour on the
shoulders of _Iamal Mashhurn,
mowing dim it everything in their
path in heing named the favorites
for the national championship.

L'tittl .\lit'liigan spoiled LTKIs
fun, that is.

lhis ye ir things ire shipiiig
up II'HULII the s;:iiiiL w i\

like it from \It St.
coach ~Iim l’helan.

“\Ve knew that we were goin”
to line to pliy i tough team (in
the first roundi . . either .\orth
(.arolin a, .\ik.insis or Kentucky,"
l’helan said. “:\nd we go and get
probably the best of the bunch."

l’he Ian wasn't the only one
singingr L K s priise.s lul inL
coaLh Perry ( lirk tilihed UK is
the Iiioiite to LIiim the national
title.

That's no news to ICSPN com»
mentator Dick Vitale, who's been
picking L'K since the hrackets
came out, or to Tulsa head coach
Tubby Smith, whose team is in
the Sweet Sixteen.

The former Rick Pltllll: .issisr-
tant .ilso pitks the Cats .is the
faiorite.

\\ II\

It s ;.iLtiiilly pretty simple
this L K te iiii is titorLd heL iiisL it
has ‘."ll)s()ltlftl} eieiything and
nothing iii common with the WW
edition.

Here‘s why:

The constellation theory

That is, it's harder to stop a
hunch of smaller stars than one
higone.

L'K doe"snt hixe one «my to
conceiitrite on stopping I liotwli
some teams Iii'ise hLeii stiLLesstul
with one stud itid a line cast of
supporting players lie. K;;tnsis
with Dinny \Iaiining in 1988),
e iLh of the last five n;:ition il L h im—
pioiis had at least three players
it ho demanded the attention of
defenses.

For Arkansas List year, it was
(Zoi‘liss “'illiams‘on, Scotty Thur~
iiiiti and my ofthree or fotiroth—
Lrs who Lould step tip on im
given night. For North( arolina
the yeir heforer IriL \Iontross,
Donald \Villianis and Derrick
l’helps were all capahle oferupt—
ing.

Duke, the champion in l‘)‘)l
and ")3, had Christian l.aettner,
(irant Hill and Bohhy llurlei'.

L'.\'l.\' and .\lichig.iii, champs
lll WW) and I‘M") respeLtiit-ly. had
L‘lllll'c teams that were stacked.

Mary's

But specifically, the Runnin'
Rehels' Larry johnson, Stacy Aug-
iiioii, (ireg Anthony and Ander-
son llunt all were nearly unstop—
pahle on any given night, as were
Michigan's Rumeal Robinson,
Terry Mills and (ilen Rice.

And L3K?

“Take your pick," Tulane
guard I.e\'eldro Simmons said.
“There's five guys on that team
who could heat you."

And that could he an under-
statement. \\'here in 1993 the
(Iats relied on Mashhurn and got
contributions from other players
when he was douhle- or triple-
teamed, this team has more even—
lydldldnL'L‘ll talent.

Tony l)elk is
L'K's prime scor—
ing threat, but try
and shut him
down, and Rodrick
Rhodes, \Valter
McCarty, glared

l’rickett, Antoine
\Valker or Mark
l’ope could burn
you for big numbers.

“There’s really nohody to con-
centrate on," McCarty said. “And
we‘re always looking for the guy
who gets hot."

Dee-tense

“Defense wins Lhampionships
in eiery sport Rhodes says. “\ou
look it \ Lgis when they won thL
titlL, iiid they pl iyed greit
defense. So (llll Duke.

“liven the Bears and the (iiants
in football -.. they played great
defense."

So did UK in ")3. And so does
UK now.

For proof to the postulate, look
no further than the Tulane game,
where the (ireen “'ave looked
nothing short oflost against UK’s
tight “D."

“\K'ith Kentucky's defense, it's
hard because you see all these
opLiiings and you w int to go tfter
them, you wmt to jump on them,"
Simmons said. “But the thing is,
they re not really there."

Huh?

“It’s like, you see the opportu—
nity to go for it, but then it’s
closed up on you," Siinriions said.
lihey're everywhere."

;\nd they’re not just everywhere
on the press, the defensive ele»
iiieiit for which the (Iats are best
known. Once the o iposition gets
the hall across hal court, things
don‘t get any easier. ()pponents
are shooting only 40.3 percent,
just ll percent from three—point
range.

"You put so much emphasis on
heating that pressure," Clark said,

“tli it oncL you get pist th.,it you
doti t totiis enough on executing
in the h ilt Loiirt offense.

,\nd though the (..its still are

Delk

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susceptible to
immovable
objects on the
inside (Tulane's
Rayshard Allen
burned Andre I "
Riddick and
Pope for 2‘)
points), the rest
of the halfcourt
game can he a
pain.

That’s
because not only
have UK’s play-
ers become bet-
ter defensively as
individuals, but '
have learned to
communicate as

a team on
defense. I
“You might
heat one guy out
front, but then
somebody else
cuts you off,"
Simmons said.

“They close up
the holes."

\Vhen
Tulane
(lorry (Ihilds
slipped past
Rhodes on the way to a specticu—
lar reverse dunk, the UK forward
scolded his teiinmates for not
pl tying great team defense _. ittei
ill nohody slid oier to piLk up
( hilds

“Defense is something we want
to do all the time." Rhodes said.
“\\'e have to want to play great
defense."

A" Will'k OI' no play

W'ith all due respect to _I.imes
Brown, the (lats might he the
hardest—working teatii in the busi—
ness.

Asked over the weekend if his
team “wins ugly," UK coach Rick
I’itino w is taken thick

T hat s certainly not ugly to

"Pitino said. “Beauty is in the
eyes of the beholder, and to me
(the Tulane game) was very beau—
tiful.

“When you’ve got guys work-
ing this hard, to me, that has to be
beautiful.”

Pitino is known far and wide
for his talents as a motivator, and
that isn’t lost on his fellow coach—
es, especially Clark, who was
beaming over UK’s work ethic all
weekend.

“It’s very admirable what he's
done," Clark said. “It isn't easy to
net an entire team to work that
hard.”

50 how does Pitino do it?

That’s a no-hrainer.

“You either work your butt
off," Pope said, “or somebody just
as good as you, or better, is coiii—
ing to take your minutes."

guard

JOSEPH REY AU Kernel viii/I

"HENSWE "TREAT .‘Inmine ”hiker is one oft/Jr I/Vild—

am who could erupt on any giz'en night.

TIonﬁf

Times for Thursday’s NCAA
Tournament games:

Southeast Region

ﬂffermn Cieii‘ Center,
Birmingham
7:40 p.m.:
Georgetown vs. North Carolina
30 minutes following:
Arizona State vs. UK,

West Region

.‘Ilumedu County Coliseum.
Oakland
8:05 p.m.:
Mississippi State vs. UCLA
30 minutes following:
Maryland vs. Connecticut

Times for Friday’s games:
East Region
The lklerrdou'lundv,
Ear! Rutherford, NJ.
8:05 p.m.:

Wake Forest vs. OK State

30 minutes following:
Tulsa vs. UMass

mowest Benton
Kemper .4 rena,
Kama: City
8 p.m.:
Memphis vs. Arkansas

30 minutes following:
Kansas vs. Virginia

1995 football statt set

Siaffrepnn

The UK football team
announced the hiring of another
new coach and realigned the ones
that were already on the staff.

Dave Magazu, a former assis—
tant at (Iolorado State University.
will be joining the UK football
staffas an assistant coach.

\Vith spring practice set to
begin on Saturday, (Itirri
announced yesterday the align—
merit of his coaLhing st ifzf

”GIEHSIVE stall

VMike Archer, defensive coor—

dinator/linebackers coach/assis-
tant coach

VBill (ilaser, defensive tackles
coach;

VCahin Miller, defensive ends
coach;

VRick Smith, defensive hacks
coach.

Offensive stall

Vlilliot L'zelac, offensive coor—
dinator/tight ends coach;

VRay Dorr, quarterback coach;

VDai'e Magazu, centers and
guards coach;

Vjoker l’hillips, wide receivers
coach.

1995-96 STUDENT ()R( IANZA'I‘ION

RIC-REGISTRATION NOW TAKING PLACE

to b Room 106 tudcnt Center and
n-ﬂiltmtion form for yourjroup. Pleat. call

icku a

257-1099 for questions or anistanco.

L39

ﬁll ragiamod “that organisation: can take advantage
of many {:11 services including:
'Dbplay Cm
'C‘Dm tabular
Wnluclml Hall Box»
'Ormlutlml 0!!!“ space
'P‘rcld'nung In anwrdcy function:
chrome!“ a! can": fat-1112b: 6 MI
Wnluclm! 3(1ku O Irma. Planning

. "w“ 5...--.

‘1. [WI 8

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I\u'.I,i ‘ . '1;

DzVeﬂSioNS

Get a free KEG every Thursday in the Ke'hﬁtiickyifemell

Painter combines art, design

By Claire Johnston

l.IIiI not! lr't III” I

ROYAL LEXINGTON

APARTMENTS
\lﬁl 't "J 217 VIRGINIA AVENUE

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TODAY I
(606) 2780558

'IilIe (Icntral hank (Iallery at ‘00 \\'. \'Inc Lur»

rently is featuring the art of former L'K protessor

Ind renowned IirchIteLt Vito

‘ _ (IiIoIIL tlIrouII'h I IiIl I\

horn In 1910 tlIL son III I

‘l lllastili trom I‘IUI‘CM, ltIIli,

(I'irone was the ﬁrst :\IncrI

l LIHI horn IIIcnIhL-r ot his

l tamilt'.

i (I'Irone worked his w.t_\

i through the New ark SI hool

: ot l’llik‘ and Industrial \its

‘l then continued to New York
l
l
l
I
l
l

[BORING

ahead

V I ,
L Iiix'crsity to pursue

‘ IIIedIcIIIc, hut hetause ol'thc

I Lost olitiiedical school during

the Depression, he switched

I to architecture and worked
nights to stipport lililistfll.

\Vhile at New York Lilli

‘ \L-Isitt, (IIronc also studied

—"’V " “""" ‘ " J at the lleaux .-\rts lnstitutc of

’I lie Central
Brut/z Gallery II!
mu w. I 'I‘m3 III/1
[JO/£1 [171‘ 3’1”." it}~
I 'I'm (Iironc until

Friday.

Design in New York Ind the l‘IIIItIiitIlIchtI SLlIool of
Architecture III l'irance.

“\Vhen l was III school .it New York L'nIVersItI'Il
was required to take .I Loursc III watercolor and the
history of paintingr and sculpture," (I'irone sIIIdI

Injuries \ill-it‘l’t‘tl during \Vorld \Var ll caused
(liroIIL to IIIlIIIIdon LlLsIItnIIIII tor tLaLlIing it tlIL
L ni\er.sIt\' ot \otie l)IIIIL lot 1‘) \‘Cil's He II Is then
Ippoinied to the School ot \rclIiteLttIre It I K lot I“
ye II s .W

“\Vhen l taught at .\'otrc Dame. I taught \\lIll "”0 ﬁlﬂoﬂf I-‘H‘Hd/ljiy. H/I,,11,,,,‘.,/,;.,'. (3,711“.
charcoal and watercolor so students could design ’
quiLkl‘.’ , which is a good dewlopment of concepi." (ill"'llt-‘“ I‘Illll‘l'tj!‘ ”7 ‘mlt “1““ "i h«Il\ and [It-Uni.“
(Iirone SiltlI “”1-

Simple charcoal lines does not mean that (Iirone “MIN ”f. the works arc ”him Ilraw ings III Venice,

Study Abroad th§2

with the

PRIORITY Summer

REGISTRATION
BEG I NS M A R(’ H 27

()2 l‘Ivllt'lt‘ iii" I l't".\'l\'t"' it’l'
Mlh‘tll'

Cooperative Center for Study in Britain

'I'AHI'II/It

stitii‘t't“
A: l‘z'att‘il‘. Registration
\lIII'tlI Ti

humus

Prefers an ohscure approach. :\.s an architect, (Iirone HHR’HCL‘ “Ml RH”)? ‘lmm?’ ”5" \Illlll.i(lt‘;ll III WWI." 0.1),] 'I- “I I I-I -I I it/ 7
‘ _ ﬂ . __ . . . I '..I l I II.i ‘I‘I’ .
preters detail toahs'tract design. (Itrone \‘IlltlI I would .Ippix' stillic' toltnx Im Lite. I
“I like realism," he said. “I like things how they return to my room to ﬁnish l'_. tlicl: I'oIIIparI- It \\lili A? \ol 1? ‘I ‘ ‘13 Ill't‘ l-ll’l. 5252:“ British \lI-IlIIIalI , II-rsuIIL

really are." the site to make sure It was IIII.IlI/I It " .Itlw‘, 1III: I I\ now III VII-.1»:- I: I-: IeIu-II-~ I a-I ~ ,. . ,
(Iirone‘s realistic paintings are as detailed as a 'I‘hC meticulous design ot (.Iione‘c paintings Is It Q l‘. l- 4 ”ti”, _ 1., 7 M

huilding design and is .Is lasting. according to the departure from popular alIstiaLt Ill'l hut has totItId an ' W L l i ( “lid \ ( -7

artist. audience and a warm I't,'I'cptII-'I trozn curators and art \‘VH’HK‘W k” l ““7 I‘m”
‘l’aintiiigs last," he s;.‘IId loo liiilH heolilL Lre Itt tans. :\: l Ittii‘ ‘IMI'k F\ l‘ 3‘52?“ IIl‘lIHll l nle ow

ipieLe oi art that doLsn t list \lonei' is spent on too “He Is the most prominent IrtI-It that we ll;i\t‘ inn-ye, LI -‘. t “ ’ '

IIIuLh ’I"Il)\[i act IIonsLnse ‘ had‘" saId_lohn lr\lli, curator lor tht (,ential Iianl. I i, z , I. ., ‘
In keeping with that philosophy Is the content ot' talk-n; “ ' i 'l‘ l'sI NU. XIII s..., ..,3 L I-; _ i

light "I. I-lx,

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- n I ‘llilll‘llt‘f N‘ssIIIt:
Denield examlnes IBMIHISt Ol‘del‘ "“‘ t W ‘ -~
Q: “(7, ,, ( . :-1 Additional courses and scholarship
_ . _ _ _ g , I , available. Program costs vary. 5
By Alison Klghi telLl thinks the Inerage young the lam that many modern icon in m I’ll)!“ H (m i

nists have a decidedly anti—malt- llltlll'l’I‘i~I"""-

standpoint itIL ltIchl in their cause A;
:\II exampli is l.ouis'e (Ihernin,

XIII/I‘L'rzut' woman needs m adequate thild
L'are. aiailahle lorIIIs ol ellectiw

lIirth control Ihortion rights

For more info, stop by or call:

(Film ,"llIll
IV“ ‘ Extended-Campus Programs

\Vhen I ﬁrst picked tip “The

New Victorians: .-\ Young politiLal parity and tppl1)pll;'llt the Seattle L'I>»pt'esitleiit of the IA Frazee Hall
“pmanIS (Lhallcnllc to the ()1d consequences tor .sL-\uil \iolencc National Organization tor 257-3382 257-3377
Feminist Some extremist views hIIe “omen, who proclaimed “men

()rtlern
hy Rene
Dent‘eld,
I mistak—
enly
thought it

contrihuted to the lack of interest
in IcIIIIIIiini liy young women
today and are connected with the
anti~phallic campaign. female
sexual assault victim Itiythology.
goddess worship,anti>lieterosex1r

are the enemy" and left it at that.
(hit \l)llli” \I'oIIIan l)enl'eld
Liteil LI'lIinILIl lthink that ga_\s'
and leshians IIII\e a right not to he
discriminated against. But lK'L:
hL irIl (II II there is something

Iii iI'/]lllll: (’I’tfmI/un/II' I mt t'l \I/l'

BOOK ' I‘ ,, would Iiliti' and the throwhack to the w roIIIr wit I Inc hecause I am
781161 hold my \iiLtori III Loni eption oli women‘s dL ( ILlLLll} hctet'os‘exual. 'l‘liat
V interest moral superiority tomen. hecI-iust I like to get naked with
*** [/2 for only a llltistrated III De tIIle s hook Is men. I‘m not a tentinis’t."
‘T/ie Vt" l‘ew