xt7h9w090b67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w090b67/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-03 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 03, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 1984 1984 1984-10-03 2020 true xt7h9w090b67 section xt7h9w090b67  

Vol. LXXXlX. No.36

K

Btobllehed I.“

KENTUCKY

81‘“

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

cl

Independent since I971

Wednesday, October 3, I984

 

Ted Mondale assails Reagan

By DOl‘GLAS I-I. PI'I'I‘ENGI'IR
Staff Writer

Ted Mondale. 26. the oldest son of
Walter F. Mondale. Democratic
presidential candidate. made a stop
on the Democratic presidential cam»
paign yesterday on campus. He
gave a speech at Worsham Theater
in which he accused Ronald Reagan
of being out of mainstream politics
and critized his policies on several
issues including arms control. edu-
cation. agriculture and the nation's
economy.

Speaking before an enthusiastic
crowd wearing Mondalel‘erraro
buttons and holding signs. Mondale
said the two political parties in
America used to work together

”There used to be a responSible
mainstream in the Republican
Party." he said "When my father
was attorney general of Minnesota
and when he served for 12 years iii
the l'S. Senate and again to the
White House. leaders on both sides
of the aisles worked together on the
great issues of our time because
they understood that was best for
our country that is until Ronald
Reagan "

Mondale criticized Reagan‘s edu-
cation programs by saying he thinks
excellence in education comes form
cutting budgets. cutting student
loans and cutting research and de-
velopment in universities.

He also said that for 40 years pres-
idents of both parties had actively
participated in arms control. until
Ronald Reagan. “There is no reason
to doubt Reagan‘s desire for peace.
but a president must also master.
command. learn and lead. You can
dream all you want. but if you be-
lieve nuclear missiles can be re-
called after they‘re launched. as Mr.
Reagan did. you won't lead us to a
safer world.

“You can dream till your heart‘s
content. but if you think submarines
and bombers don‘t have nuclear
warheads on them, as Mr. Reagan
thought. you won't move us away
from the brink. You can dream of
the lion laying down with the lamb.
but if you don't learn that most SOVI-
et missiles are land based as Mr
Reagan didn't bother to learn. then
your efforts at arms control are
doomed from the start, I don‘t know
what else this man doesn't know.

but let‘s not find out in the middle of
the night."

According to Mondale. Reagan
does not stand up for American
workers because he gives tax breaks
to corporations that ship jobs over-
seas. then tells the unemployed
workers to look in the want ads.
“Mr. Reagan. we don't get those for-
eign periodicals here in this coun~
try "

He also stated that since the time
of George Washington. presidents of
both parties have understood that
government must live within its
means or otherwise the next genera
tion will face a debt. but he said
Ronald Reagan is on his way to
racking up a higher federal debt
than all presidents before him com-
bined

Mondale called Reagan the big-
gest budget buster in history and
said the government is borrowing $5
million every 24 hours. “And at this
rate by 1989. all of the tax dollars
that hard working Americans pay.
from January to June. half of every
cent you pay to the government. will
not be spent on defense. or schools.
or roads. or jobs. but solely on inter-

Students get hands-on training
at new information laboratory

Ry St‘tl’l'r W \Rl)
Staff Writer

The t‘ollege of Library atid Inlor~
niation Science has .i new way to
give students haridsron training in 117
brary and information science

Timothy Sineath dean of the col
lege. said the college is using an tlfr
formation laboratory "to give the
student experience \\'llll real infor~
mation problems and real clients’
as opposed to simply learning from
the textbook He said this is the only
such lab in the country that he
kriowsof

Sineath compared the program to
a dental school which provides low
cost dental treatment to attract pa»
tients for advanced dental students
working under faculty supervision
He said the information laboratory
will offer research assistance to ad-
vanced graduate students and fate»
ulty in locating research

Presently however. the lab is op
erating on a limited basis dealing
only with “in house research prob
lems The lab will be phased in and
will "not be open to the I'nivei'sny
at large until we can accommodate
them "

Siiieath said the information lab is
"not duplicating the services of
the library " He said librarians can
usually only give “citations" that
tell what resources pertain to a sub-
jt’Cl. but they cannot tell how these
resources are related to the re—

 

The information
laboratory provides a
“level ( of research
assistance) we can ’t get
from libraries . . . ”
Timothy Sineath.
dean of library
and in ormation science

search. Other sources of gathering
information. such as the new compu~
terized literature searches have the
same limitations

He said the information laboratory
provides a "level Iof research assis-
tancei we can't get from libraries
because they don‘t have the staff to
do it ” Instead of just giving cita»
tions. the lab can provtde synopses
and analyses of the citations

To accomplish this. a person need-
ing research asststance must de-
scribe exactly what their particular
research needs are in an interView
with a lab worker. The lab worker
then utilizes conventional research
methods to find pertinent material
This material is then analyzed and
briefs are written. saving the re-
searcher time and effort

He said the lab may charge a fee
for its services to help pay for ong-
oing expenses such as the cost of
data base searching. phone charges
and graduate assistant wages. but
this is not definite.

Sineath said the lab will not suffer
from lack of business. but lack of
funding. The lab now has met about
one half of" its equipment needs. but
is suffering some difficulty raising
the rest of the money. He said there
is no set date for when the lab will
begin full operation. but he said the
college will "launch it when we can
adequately fund it "

Alumni of the college and Sineath
have developed some unusual fund-
raising drives in the of overcoming
this problem '

The first was a phone-a-thon last
spring About 10 alumni spent three
hours talking on phones. asking for
donations from other alumni Si-
neath said almost $4.000 was raised
from the phone-a-thon. which con-
tacted 504 alumni About 150 of those
contacted donated money.

Another proyect was a garage sale
last Saturday. Alumni donated ad-
vertising and old merchandise in-
cluding clothes. antiques. appliances
and toys. The garage sale netted
about $700. Sineath said

In terms of' equ1pment. Sineath
said the $4.700 is the equivalent of
two IBM microcomputers and some
software to operate them. He said
the college is also soliciting funds
from the L'niversity. The money
raised by the fundraising drives and
any money the L'niversity may ap~
propriate will cover the initial eqmp-
ment costs. he said.

TV influences life, Wylie says

Hy \ \T.\l.ll~3('.\l'l)ll.l.
Staff Writer

Sue Wylie. a news broadcaster for
Lettington television station WLEX-
(‘hannel 18. spoke about the impact
televismn has had in her life and
upon American society yesterday

The presentation was sponsored
by the Donovan Scholars Program

Wylie. a restdent of Lexmgton for
16 years. said she has been in tele<
vision since the early '50s

“Everybody wanted to be in pro
grammmg and on television." she
said

In 1956. she went to work at the

INSIDE

The Cats spent the last two weeks
healing their wounds and working on
the fundamentals. For details on
Coach Jerry Claibornc's press con-
ference yesterday. see SPORTS. page
3. -

 

Idiot Seven. 3 local band that plays
Cafe LMNOP regularly. will be the
featured artist during the Student
Activities Board's Lunchtime concert
series today. For details. see DIVER-
IIONS. we: 2.

 

WEATHER

Today will be mostly sunny end
m with I high around 70.
“watermark-unmet
truismuetuhtwilbcmudy
Manninthlrhbfld
Qmmumflm
“twink-Iowan.

 

 

 

second NBC station in the L'nited
States in Miami. Fla. where she
worked as a mowe hostess.

Wylie was moved to news. “Of
course. they wanted me to do a fash-
ion segment. a cooking segment
something that they considered
womanly back then. ” she said.

She went on to become the first
woman in the state of Florida in
news

Wylie said she never really no-
ticed that they were not hiring fe-
males.

“It was a pattern; you just ac-
ceptedit.“shesaid.

She said television is very cosme-

tically oriented ”We judge people
instantaneously and viewers have
picked up on that." Wylie said.

"The first thing that hits you is
your appearance; skin color. age
and sex." she said. “Fiftyhve per-
cent of' what you decide about some-
one is in that first glance fair or
not

"Thirtyeight percent is deter-
mined by how you sound. Not by
what you say — words are meaning-
less. it‘s how you sound." Wylie
said

See I\ . page ‘

est payments on the huge Reagan
debt,"

He said he watched the Republi»
can convention and saw that Reagan
never mentioned the future. but ii
stead asked if people were better off
now than they were four years ago
“The 70.000 new millionaires are."
Mondale said. “The 90,000 corpora-
tions that don‘t pay a penny in taxes
are. but ask the three million work-
ers who've lost their jtibS in man-
ufacturing Ask the six million pet»
ple who slipped below the poverty
line ”

He said his father is questioning
what can we do for our country in
the next four years and will focus on
several issues no matter what the
political consequences "This clcc
tion isn‘t about yelly beans and pen
pals. it's about time dumps that
give cancer to our children This
election isn't about country music
and birthday cakes. it's about old
people who car '1 pay for medicine

"This election isn't about Reptibli
cans sending hecklers to mi gather's
events. it’s about Jerry Falwell
picking Supreme t ourt ~itistices
This election i~ no. about the size of

1.;
TH) M()\I)AI f.

Ronald Reagan's crowds. but about
the size of his deficits,"

He addressed Reagan‘s accusation
that his father is a pesSimist by say
ing that he is peSSimistic only about
Reagan's ability to lead America
into the future. He also said Reagan
represents a defeatist attitude by
pretending problems don‘t eXist. but
said every four years there is a day
of reckoning ~~ election day "It s 37
days away and my father is going to
win this race ”

 

Decision ’84

Donna Hughes. tlcf‘ii it

 

computer
Tammy “right. a nursing sopfioiiiotc. ponder the Homeconir
ing queen candidates beloic casting their votes.

I\(k\ll\lR\ k

science freshman. and

 

 

Seminar on care of elderly to focus
on understanding of aging process

By DARRELL CLEM
Senior Staff Writer

The problems inherent in caring
for elderly family members at home
will be the focus of a five-session
training series at the University.

According to Linda Brasfield. di-
rector of the Council on Aging and
associate director of the Multidisci-
plinary Center of Gerontology. the
classes will promote understanding
about the normal aging process and
improve family members' skills in
caring for the elderly. The sessions
will be ideal for people who are cur-
rently taking care of an elderly per-
son at home or for those who antic-
ipate doing so in the future. she
said.

The sessions will run from Oct. 12
through Nov. 9 at the Sender:-
Brown Research Center on Astra.
Clones will be held on Fridays from
s:45e.m.tonoon.

Attempts will be made to help
families feel more comfortable with
their role as “caregiver“ and give
them the skills to avoid institutiona~
lization of elderly family members.
Brasfield said.

“They'll get some practice — like
making a bed with a person in it and
giving bed baths.“ she said.

Also to be addressed are problems
of mobility. which affect both the el-
derly and the caregivers. “Getting
(the elderly) in and out of a car can
be a big problem.“ Brasfield said.
Also. many people who care for the
elderly are unable to leave home for
extended periods of time. she said.

“It‘s a difficult group to reach."
Brasfield said. “They‘re in their
home and you don‘t see them.

“Say a husband is diabled — the
wife often can't get out." Brasfield
said. and “this piece: a tnmendtu
strain on the caregiver. Strut often
gets translated into illneu. and you

have two Sick people instead of
one."shesaid

The assumption that families are
insenSitive to the elderly is incor-
reef. and at-home care will be in-
creasingly important in future
years. according to Brasfield

“I think it's a myth that families
don‘t care about older family mem-
bers." she said “Anyone would pre-
fer to be in their own home as long
as they can

“With the increasing number of
older people and the increastng cost
of health care. we have to find other
(methotb of caret than institutions."
she said. “One of the biggest fears
of an elderly person — or anyone —
is being dependent on another per-
son.“

Brasfield said the gerontology cen-
ter is responding to societal needs of
the elderly as witnessed by such
people as home health care workers.

Sec misc. pages

Former leader
of Costa Rica
to visit UK

By ANDY ELBU\
Staff Writer

A former president of (‘osta Rica
has been named an Ashland tlll \is
iting Professor at I‘K

Daniel (iduber. president of lllt'
(‘entral American country from 1974
to 1978. will visit the campus the
week of tict 2121i and will speak 'o
several classes. including politit.:.
science. history. Spanish and l,.itii
American studies groups He will re
turn to the campus for two weeks i:
the spring semester. and again next
year

The visiting professorship is niaue
possible by a grant from Ashlanti
Hi]

"We think the Ashland Fellows
program is art excellent vehicle for
exposmg our students and faculty :.
interesting individuals with percep
tions that are shaped by experiences
few of us encounter. said Jack
Doyle, executive assistant to the-
vice-president of Ashland (til "Pres
ident ()dubcr is such a person

tiduber is the second recipient of
the Ashland liil grant 'l‘oni Wicker
assticiatc editor of the New YMVL‘
Ft mes. received the first
professorship in 198‘: Itdtiber was
recommended for the visiting
professorship by the I'K Latin
American Studies program

"It's not often that we in hentucky
have the opportunity to interact
with a president of a t‘entral Amer.
can country said Kenneth .\1 (Ole-
man. director of the Latin American
Studies program He said that be
cause t‘osta Rica is the only democ
racy in Latin America. listening to
what ('osta Ricans have to say con
cerning the future of democracy in
the region is “especially inipor
tant ‘

('olenian added that Udulier first
came to the programs attention
through his work in the IntersAmerir
can Dialogue a private advisory or
ganizatioii of Americans and Latin
Americans that meets in Washing
ton. IH‘ The organization has I.»
sued two reports on inter-American
relations

"He has been an important partic-
ipant in that discussion," (‘olenian
said He added that tiduber was lI‘.
vited to speak at a two-day confer
ence sponsored last year by Latin
American Studies. and that the
group was so impressed by him that
they nominated him for the visiting
professorship

In addition to speaking to several
class meetings. tiduber also will go
to Ashland to meet with Ashland ttil
officials and to visit the campus of
Ashland t’ommunity' t‘ollege

He also will participate in a con
fercnce sponsored by Latin Ameri-
can Studies The conference. titled
“Democracy iii t‘entral America
Hemispheric Perspectives,‘ will in
clude speakers such as t‘arl tiersh
man. president of the National En-
dowment for lk-niocracy. and (arms
Aguilar of the (‘RS Television New .s

tlduber also will speak to the
Games fellows and students in the
Patterson School of Diplomacy

"We are privileged and honored to
have such an individual with usf
said Vincent Ilavis. director of the
Patterson School of Diplomacy
"This an extremely lucky opportuiii
ty for a small group of students to
rub elbows with a famous person ‘

Roth Davis and Raymond Betts
director of the I'niversity Honors
Program and coordinator of the
Games fellows. commented on the
"direct. personal contact afforded
by t iduber s visit

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 TIM "AV‘ Kctmltivephict

 

 2 - KENTUCKY K ERA/EL, Wednesday, October 3, 1984

 

’I’” .

Idiot Savant
performs on
campus today

By K\Kll‘:l Rt'll
Stat! \\ riter

l‘he Student Activities Hoard will
present the hand [dtot sauna in a
Lunchtime t'oncert troni ‘.‘. .i m to i
pm today behind the student t‘en
let

The ioiirtti the SABs
Lunchtime concert series. ldiot an
\ant is a local hand The group
piavs regulariy a: t‘aie l..\l\tll’ and
the .leiterson liayis lni‘. Hut oi town
ix‘rtormances haw included dates
at l‘ooligans 'r. l.uuis\tile and the
Jockey t'luh lll Florence

\ccording 'o .lah liistant. drum
nier tor the band they are a "dance
band with .i socia: ionsciencc .\l
though they flake no speciiic iiieol
ogy ldiot Saiani s on 'inal niateri
al is and .lllilrst‘xls'l
Songs \ Stand

'l tht'
\\llli'l1 pulpit tit 1.4m

artist 1.".

.illll l‘.ii'ls’
such as

film tul‘cizlt‘s

llll\Hl~ll h.’ . \

Idiot \avant \\ lll perform this morning behind the Student ('cntcr.

tor themselves. and “take a stand"
and "Getting Ready" 'about getting
ready tor the nuclear big one‘ exem
pill} this

The band members are drummer
Distant. .lohn t‘roxton. bass. (‘arter
Sitter guitar and vocals. and .\Ii-
chael Buttace guitar and vocals

l»ll|t'i Savant plays what llistant

Field film premires for

lty K\l\'lll l Rt II

Star! \Vrtte:

Bruin. .t'i
l’ictures
snowing oi

llt‘til'l .i

o

>lUtli‘ll.
.\ .Yl‘.

T'ie
itssnt'iciliot.
\Kli. present

l‘iaccs .i:
starring s‘alzy Field
it: he \\orsh.in: Theater

illit'kt'ls ll: llt:s ltK'n. tlt‘t'ftitci‘t' “ill
be ill>lrilitll0ti at the ltiioritiatzor:
Desk ll‘. the tower revel oi The Stu
dent t'eiiter Ticket itzsti'1iiiition. be
ginning a: to .to a it. today will con
tztitic Hi? .i tli‘s‘l come lii‘s'. sei‘\e
basis until the .l’w .i\.i:l.itile ttckets

llt".\ llilll

Il‘w
oniglzt a? i. to

have beer distributed
Places iii the Heat"
and dir-cted by Hubert Mentor. .iii
thor and director at Kramer \'s
Kramer and l’wnnc and t‘lydc
The script is .iiitviiiiographical
based on Benton s extx-riences grow
trig up it‘. rura. \\.i\.itiaci.ie TM.»

is written

.r. tnecarly With

[field piays the pat" oi Bentons
aunt. Edna Benton. .2 \vimid xiidim
struggling \tlliltltl"-'7~‘l' mnzaij.
She takes :r. and with the
help or .i lt‘Zt'l‘inll} ::'. :eran' AMTKI'T

' I'.i‘.\l'lh’.

litulftlt'l“

llcth‘sls tiif’iif‘ in“,
small chthlrer.

\« iirlt'i'tfl

9 plasma alliance '

skll \ Hill)

-\'ward tor her dramatic portrayal oi
.i union organi/er in "\orma Rae

The part oi Edna Benton's sister.
\largaret l.onia\. is played by Lind
t‘rouse \iliuse credits include
parts 11‘ "Prince oi lht (‘ity and
"The Verdict ’ (‘rouses character
supports tier taniily \\llll the opera
tion oi a small beauty parlor

John Malkovich and lid
lmlli veterans oi sam

say

Harris.
shepherd

Give Plasma for
Your Landlord

He C to. 'm- 'e"
gr» u ,l‘g 'w p «1.0 vris
55 ramps 5 ,v 'V . H”.

1. ”pic .~ w ttv c 3‘.‘

20-13 Oxford Circle

Phone 254-8047 Open 7 Days

The

Student Health
Advisory Committee
(SHAC)

Is a committee of students sincere in their
concerns for the operation of their Student Healtl‘
Service. SHAC has a strong voice in diswssions
concerning various aspects of the Student Health
Service at the University of Kentucky. SHAC hopes
to continue its tremendous success of the past
with the addition of new and enthusiastic mem-

bers.

SHAC provides an excellent opportunity for
students to voice their opinions and views on is-
sues concerning the Student Health Service at
UK. this committee helps to keep the Student
Health Service at its present level of excellence.

The next meeting will be at 5:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, October 3, in the conference room di-
rectly Outside the Student Health Service in the
Medical Plaza. All those sincerely interested are \.

Bonus offer expires 12 3O 84

calls Straight-ahead rock 'n' roll.
rebel music " They have done bene-
fits for anti-nuclear. and environ-
mental organizations on campus.

Idiot Savant's single. "Get In The
Way.“ b w "Late Night" is avail-
able at Bear's Wax. (‘ut (‘orner and
Disc Jockey record stores.

free tonight

stage productions. play in the key
male roles {\Ialkovich is Edna‘s
blind lodger Harris. ImOst recently
seen in “Swing Shiit'V plays the
part oi Wayne Lomax. Edna's ltlsv
civious brother-irivlaw

Danny Glover makes his film
debut in the role oi Moze. Edna‘s
sharecropper triend tlriginally con-
sidered too young for the part. Gli)\'~
er gave such a strong audition read
ing that Benton rewrote the part for
him

Against the backdrop of Waxaha»
clue in the '30s. the characters in
"Places oi the Heart" struggle \Hlll
such issues as raCism and marital
infidelity while trying to survive (lll’
iicult times

They come to the understanding
that iorgiveness is necessary tor
harmonious L'tl-(‘Xlslellce in a small
American town

The Student Activities Board is
proud to present the premiere of this
dramatic chronicle oi the rural
American experience Joan loughr
rey. SAB program adviser said
"We are one oi only six schools in
the nation with 33-nillllmt‘l0r equip
nicnt Because we are lucky enough
to hi the iacilities. we can take
advantage oi opportunities like this
premiere ”

Professor’

An exhibition of recent paintings
and drawings by Robert Tharsing.
associate professor of art. opened
this Monday at the Center for Con.
temporary Art. it is a rich visual ex.
perience, where brilliancy and
range of color along with intense.
expressionistic brushwork abound.

Themes run from quiet. realisti-
cally rendered landscape drawings
to sociopolitical events and more
timeless. universal statements.

The overall feeling derived irom
viewing Tharsmg‘s works is a love
for the act of painting Vibrant jux-
taposition of color along with con-
trast of textural application are
strong testimony to Tharsing's ex-
tensive vocabulary

The majority of Tharsing's works
are large. yet he also likes to work
quite small While the dynamic
brushwork and color remain the
same. an "increase in drama. im-
pact and aggressiveness" results

"A small painting has a sense of
preciousness and intimacy to it." he
said. while a large painting creates
"more tension between the viewer
anditseli

The most striking aspect of Thars-
ing‘s paintings is the contrast of an
abstract inundation of veils of color
with readable yet openended
images L‘sing raw canvas rather
than gessoed. Tharsing pours and
spreads sevcral layers of thinned
color creating “the implication of
space ‘ These overlays and transpa-
rencies multiply color diversity and
intensity

From this level to succeeding
ones. he uses thicker. multicolored
pools oi paint spread over the sur-
iace. creating solid iornis oi abs»
tract (leiinition Readable imagery
is expressively developed up out of

We

6
993% gage

eels

a“

 

FEATURING

STEVE CLARK

Paintings using
landscape elements are
the richest in varied
paint application,
freedom, and dynamic
expression. They are
also more open to
personal interpretation.

‘
this abstract space, Rocks. water.
fire. clouds. deities people float or
find their own space and vantage
point.

"Political Science" is collage-like
in effect. Every part develops its
own color scheme and space. giving
a simultaneous. free~floating. yet
unified effect. Visual fragments rep-
resenting aspects of current events
are depicted over the same surface.
signifying the simultaneity and com-
plexity of world events. their reper-
cussions and dissonances.

"Abuses of Power I & Ii" also
have this quality. Visually. it doesn‘t
matter where one starts or stops.
There is no beginning and no end.

Juxtaposition of visual images
generates meaning through prOXimi-
ty. Tharsing said. “Geography bes-
son: East 8: West" depicts an erupt-
ing volcano at the left. melting in its
own fires. while to the right. three
huge cannon heads shoot up and in
toward this natural disaster. as if
reaffirming the inevitability of un-
controlled power and concomitant
destruction.

Paintings usmg landscape el~
ements are the richest in varied
paint application. freedom. and dy-
namic expression. They are also

Gary More.
Arts Editor

s vvorksdi‘splayed

more open to personal interpreta~
tion.

Archetypal symbols run through
many of those. "Fire in the Cave,"
”View with Cliffs.“ “Hope & De-
spair“ and “The River" all have a
mythological sensibility. Water. fire.
earth. the cave and the boat all be-
come multi-layered symbols.

“View with Cliffs" is strangely
beautiful and disquieting. The con‘
trast of peachcolored skies filled
with billowing clouds of stormy.
heavy gray creates a tension rev
inforced by the tilted perspective oi
a distant shoreline below. This shore
is hedged in on either side by ag-
gressively painted cliffs dominating
the foreground. and engulfed by
swirling. deep blue waters.

There is always a sense of ambi-
guity in Tharsing's paintings. no
matter how expliCit the imagery
The stroke of the brush. the physwa
lity of the paint and unusual color
choice against a stained. synthetic
space. continually recall to the view-
er the evolution of each painting and
the artist‘s presence.

lrresolution is pertinent to Thars
ing‘s paintings. “We tend to want to
resolve things." he said. "yet things
keep changing. and nothing is ever
completely resolved "

Tharsing has brought together 25
works. creating a rich. varied and
dynamic environment in which one
could spend a long time

The Center for Contemporary Art
is in the Fine Arts Building Hours
are from 124:30 pm daily The .
will be an opening reception for the
artist trom from 4—6 pm this Fri-
day. Oct 5 The public is invited to
attend

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