xt7x3f4kq65f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kq65f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-11-15 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 15, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 1984 1984 1984-11-15 2020 true xt7x3f4kq65f section xt7x3f4kq65f  

 

Vol. tXXXlX. No. 67

Dean fields que

By DOUGLAS E. PITTENGER
Staff Writer

About 70 engineering students at-
tended a forum yesterday to voice
their concern about a proposed fee
which will help them pay for their
engineering supplies.

Ray Bowen, dean of the College of
Engineering, answered questions at
the forum, which was sponsored by
the Engineering Student Council.

“Do we need (the fee)?" asked
Craig Hardin, a mechanical engi-
neering senior and chairman of the
council’s students‘ concerns commit~

SGA gives
money for
tax service

By ANDREW DAVIS
Senior Staff Writer

The Student Government Associa-
tion last night passed legislation to
start an SGA Tax Assistance Pro-
gram in association with Beta Alpha
Psi, UK‘s professional accounting
fraternity.

John Cain. SGA senior vice presi-
dent and the bill's primary sponsor.
said the program would be available
at no charge to students, as well as
the Lexington community.

Cain said he got the idea while at-
tending a conference at Texas A&M
University.

“We‘re entering into a cooperative
with them (Beta Alpha Psi)," he
said. “We‘ll oversee it.“

The service will run from March 4
to April 15. 1985, but the times and
location of the service have not yet
been determined. All Beta Alpha Psi
members must have completed Ac-
counting 417 before they will be al-
lowed to give assistance.

Although Cain said SGA and Beta
Alpha Psi would not be liable for
mistakes. he said the organization
has a special hotline to the Internal
Revenue Service and that an ac-
counting faculty member will al-
ways be present during operating
hours.

“These students who do this will
not feel comfortable enough to go
out on a limb.“ Cain said. “If they
have any questions. I‘m sure they'll
ask."

Beta Alpha Psi will receive $310
from SGA in return for operating
the service, in which at least two
members will be present at all
times.

SGA also announced that for the
first time they have joined the Lex-
ington Chamber of Commerce. Chris
Greenwell, SGA intergovernmental
chairman. said SGA was ap-
proached by the chamber during its
membership drive.

“it‘s definitely a needed thing for
us,“ Greenwell said. “We at times
have done things for the community,
but we didn't have that means; we
had to go through so many channels.
Now we go over to our Chamber of
Commerce and we‘ve got every
channel in the city — every govern-
ment channel. every judicial chan-
nel, every business channel — is
there. We‘re in the mainstream
now."

Last night‘s meeting was held at
the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
home in an effort to draw more stu-
dents.

 

 

 

 

Eetabltshed “94

tee. “I think we do." He explained
that the increase would be used to
purchase and maintain undergrad-
uate equipment. The purpose of the
fee increase is to obtain about $150,-
000 a semester for equipment.
Although the college has not decid-
ed on a way to collect the fee, one
idea is to increase the tuition of all
junior and senior engineering stu-
dents by $100. According to Bowen,
the money must come from the stu-
dents because the engineering col-
lege is not getting enough funds
from state appropriations, gifts
from industries and research grants.

KENTUCKY

Kernel

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 197)

Thursday, November l5. 1" -

stions about engineering tee

But the need for the equipment is
still there.

"if we could just get some dupll‘
cate equipment or new equipment,“
Hardin said. “State of the art would
be nice, but anything would be
good."

Because the college can‘t on out
side funds, Bowen said it needs a re-
liable source. However. he said the
college is still working with these
sources to obtain funds.

“Right now we‘re having luck
with industry,“ he said.

Bowen said the Engineering Alum-
ni Board is appealing to Ashland ()il

lnc. for a grant in chemical engi-
neering.

Students asked if they would have
the final say in whether to imple-
ment the fee increase.

According to Bowen. they
won‘t.“You're having your say
here."

He added, however, that the col.
lege is still actively seeking funds
from the state.

Collection of the fee was another
item discussed at the forum.

Bowen said the money would be
collected through the Registrar‘s Of—
fice, with a specific amount set

 

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aside for the purchase of equipment.
But he said that he was concerned
over the possibility of the money
being reappropriated 20 years from
now.

Bowen said the fee could be in—
cluded in financial aid. but it would
increase the students need and
make them eligible for greater
loans.

Although Bowen said he would
submit the prOposal for the fee this
spring, the increase probably will
not go into effect for a couple of
years.

Many students complained about
the distribution of funds at the Uni-
versuy. but Bowen said there is a
definite need for the increase.

“If you look at the college from
the time this building (Anderson
Halli was built to 1964. the state had
more money to buy equipment,“ he
said

According to Bowen. this was true
because of a high student enrollment
at that time. But he said enrollment
dropped in the early '70s and fewer
students amounted to less money.

SAB now accepting
board applications

By KAKlE URCH
Staff Writer

The Student Activities Board is ac-
cepting applications from students
interested in the board positions of
concert committee cochairman.
homecoming committee chairman
and member-at-large.

The concert and homecoming
committee positions are effective
Jan. 1, 1985, and run through Jan. 1.
1986.

The person selected as member-
at-large will assume the chair va-
cated by Theo Monroe. who sub«
mitted his resignation earlier this
semester. The position extends to
the end of the spring semester.

“People in these positions learn
organization and time management
which is relevant to the business
world.“ said Scott Mustian. SAB
vice president

The concert committee cochair-
man works with the concert commit-
tee and faculty advisers to program
and promote concerts at UK. and
the homecoming committee chair
man is responsible for the planning
and execution of all homecoming ac-
tivities.

Members-at-large aid individual
committees projects and often un-
dertake activities outside the juris-
diction of a specific committee.

All three positions carry a vote in
the weekly board meetings.

Mustian said. “The only prereq»
uisites for these positions are that
the student have full-time status and
a GPA of 2.0. Previous work with
SAB committees is helpful, but not
necessary."

Black student group seeks new members

By SACHA DEVROOM EN
Senior Staff Writer

The Black Student Union is alive
and well and looking for new mem»
bers.

“What we are trying to do is real-
ly increase our membership to in-
crease participation," said (.‘raigie
Sanders, a political science junior
and acting president of the organiza-
tion.

“l think one of the main things to
get out of BSU is the benefits we
give out to students to enhance edu-
cation,“ Sanders said. “Being a part
of BSU gives blacks a sense of pur-
pose at the University as actually
seeing something work for their ben-
efit."

Coming to a predominantly white
college is hard for black students. he
said. “it is sort of hard for black
students at this University, and BSU

New house dedicated to students

 

“It is sort of hard for
black students at this
University, and BS U
helps give. . . a sense
of belonging. ”
Craigie Sanders,

acting BSU president

’

helps give black students a sense of
belonging — that they can speak to
the University and have their voice
beheard.“

Sanders urged all black students
to participate in BSU. “The more
support we have. the better the Uni-
versity will listen." he said.

Mary Ann Madison. a social work
senior and a BSU member, said the

group especially could benefit fresh-
men, but there is a place for every-
one who wants to join. “We are
looking for dedicated people." she
said.

Although the group is aimed at
black students. Sanders said mem-
bership Is not restricted to black stu«
dents.

BSt‘s main purpose is to sponsor
events for black students.

“At Homecoming we sponsored a
live band." Sanders said. “We used
that for recruitment of new mem-
bers. to show that Black Student
Union is really concerned with their
needs."

A few weeks ago. BSL' sponsored
a speaker, Molefe lke Mafole, a rep-
resentative to the United Nations for
South Africa. He spoke about the ef-
fect of Reagan administration poli-
cies on South Africa.

La Casa Hispanica offers everyday practice in language,
acts as gathering place for traditional Spanish activities

iiy MELISSA BELL
Staff Writer

Spanish isn‘t just for the class-
room anymore.

La Casa Hispanica, the Spanish
house, this fall allowing stu-
dents to practice Spanish in an ev-
eryday enVironment.

“It‘s really a unique way of com-
bining learning the Spanish lan-
guage and living it every day." said
Edward Stanton, director of under-
p‘eduete studies in the Spanish and
Italian department.

1h: house, located at «a Rose
Lane, holds a maximum of eight
graduate and undergraduate stu-
dents studying Spanish. Applicants
are diosen based on the number of
Spanish credits or Spanish experi-
ence and on a first-come, first-
servedbesis,Stentui seid.

Stanton said the home will break

the barrier between the artificial
classroom and the living me of the
language and the culture.

Leaming experiences. such as
small, informal lectures, receptions
and class meetings, will be held
downstairs in the house to ensure
boarders‘ privacy. A Hispanic din-
ner will be held once a semester.

Also tertulias, which are informal
get-together: with Spanishspeaking
friends, will be held occasionally at
the house. Stanton said that the
Spanish department has held tertu-
lias in the past at various restau-
rants and that they have a lot of pi»
tential.

Besides the planned activities.
boarders can learn Spanish while
speekir; with fluent Spanish speak-
erswholiveinthehouse.

Elaine Park, resident coordinator,
lived in Spain fa- four years. She
spent four m in Spain other

than her four year stay and spent
two other summers in Mexico.
Margoth Sauchez, a physical the-
rapy graduate student from Ec-
uador. said she and Elaine speak
Spamsh together and that she listens
to Spanish music with the other
boarders.
Spanish conversation courses will
32mg}; and certain hours will be
ignat for ki nish t
the . SP“ "8 SP0 I
Stanton said the success of the
Russian House, 416 Linden Walk.
impired the Spanish department. “I
figured if a small department like
the Slavic and Oriental Laiuuage
could do it, why couldn‘t we?"

He added that construction of the
house would have been impossible
without the help of Gerald Janecek.
chairmen of Slavic and Oriental

See HOUSE. me 5

Sanders said there are now no
elected officials for BSU, but elec-
tions will be held sometime this
month.

There are several projects
planned for the future. The organi-
zation has a Program Advisory
Committee which, through the 0f—
fice of Minority Student Affairs.
brings different cultural events to
campus.

The youp also is trying to get a
cultural arts center in the Student
Center, Madison said. The group has
petitions out and neecb only 100
more signatures before the case will
go to the administration.

“We put a lot of work into it and I
hope we get some support." Mad-
ison said.

see iii At‘it. page 5

Applications can be obtained at
203 Student Center. Completed appli-
cations must be returned by 4 pm,
Nov. 27 to SAB offices. Mustian said.

Appointments for interviews with
the selections board also should be
made at 203 Student Center. These
interviews are scheduled for Nov.
29.

The selections board is comprised
of non-returning members, exec~
utive officers and faculty advisers of
SAB. as well as several students un-
affiliated with SAB. he said.

Fire in gym
little threat

Minor damages,
no injuries occur

The former home of the UK has
ketball team. Alumni Gym, sus-
tained $500 to $1.000 damage in a
fire last night. The one-alarm ceiling
fire was caused by a light fixture
falling on a piece of timber and ig-
niting it. according to Maj. Donald
Sullivan of the Lexington Fayette
Urban County Fire Department

Sullivan said there were no injU»
ries or danger to persons or sur-
rounding buildings. He attributed
this to the short time it took to extin-
guish the fire and the fact that it
was a smoldering fire and “had not
reached an intensity to activate a
sprinkler." A heat of 135 degrees is
required to activate a sprinkler, he
said

He speculated that the light fix-
ture was loosened by being hit by a
basketball.

The only visible damage to the
gym was a hole about three feet in
diameter in the ceiling where the
light fixture had been.

Fire Station No. 6 at the corner of
Scott and Upper streets — one of
four that serves campus — received
the call at 5:23 pm. and was on the
scene “within two minutes," Sulli-
van said. The 25 to I!) firemen that
responded had the fire under control
in about five minutes using a “small
booster line" inside the gym. A
booster line is a hard hose, three-
quarters to one inch in diameter.
that connects to the pump on a fire
truck.

Sullivan said the fire was reported
both by a phone call and a pull box
located in the gym. He said he as-
sumed students and University per-
sonnel were in the gym at the time
of the fire but “it was evacuated
when we arrived."

SCOTT WARD

studying Spanish

 

 

 

 

 

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Coach Joe B. Hall looks on as trainer Walt McCombs tends to sophomore Paul Andrews, who was
injured in last night's Blue—White scrimmage.

Baseball contract to be negotiated

NEW YORK A?» a Negotiations
began yesterday on a contract to re
place the one that ended a seven-
week major league baseball strike
in 1981, and management negotiator
Lee MacPhail said it may be a
month or more “before we get a feel
of how tough it‘s going to be.“

MacPhail, who is president of
baseball‘s Player Relations Commit-
tee, said preparations leading up to
the initial bargaining session had a
“better tone."

“I think both sides learned from
their problems in 1981," he said.

MacPhail and Don Fehr. exec-

utive director of the Major League
Players Association, met for more
than 112 hours yesterday morning
with other management and union
people at the New York offices of
the Player Relations Committee.

A key issue in the negotiations is
expected to be how to split a $1 bil-
lion television contract that baseball
has with ABC and NBC. Money from
the TV contract would be applied to
the players' pension fund and other
benefits.

"it‘s no secret that could be a
major issue, and it could be some»

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Sunday, Nov. 18,

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1984

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Prejudging 10:30 a.m.

(Tickets $5.00)
Finals 7:00 p.m. (Tickets $7.00)

(Tickets 5 10.00 for both events,

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thing that would cause us a lot of
problems.“ Fehr said. He said the
union will maintain its “historic”
position that it should share in one-
third of the revenue. Because of the
unprecedented size of the TV con
tract, this would represent a sub-
stantial increase in the owners’ con-
tribution to player pensions.

The next negotiating session is

scheduled for Tuesday in New York.
In mid-December. more negotiations
will be held in New York and Cali-
fornia. probably in Los Angeles,
MacPhail said.

  

Seminar In Economics 8. Public Administration

“Diffusion of Surgical Technology:
An Exploratory Study"

Speaker: Frank A. Sloan
(Director, Health Policy Center, Vanderbilt; Institute For Public Policy
Studies 8 Centennial Professor of Economics, Vanderbilt University)
Date: Monday, November 19, 1984
Time: 3:00 p.m.
Place: Business 8. Economics Building, Rm. 220

Professor Sloan's seminar jointly sponsored by Dept. of Economics and J.W. Martin
School of Public Administration

COLLEGIANS FOR ACADEMIC

EXCELLENCE
Thursday. November
at 5:00 p.m.
Room 309

Student Center (near the Grand Ballroom)
Featured Speaker: Dan Seaver, Admissions

MANDATORY MEETING

 
   
  
 
 

By ANDY DUMS’IORF
Sports Editor

As fate has it, the UK basketball
team suffered another twist during
last night's final Blue-White scrim-
mage at RuppArena.

Sophomore guard Paul Andrews, a
possible starter for tomorrow night‘s
opener with the People's Republic of
China, was submarined with 8:30
left in the game by Leroy Byrd
when scrambling for a loose ball.

Andrews hit the floor face first,
bracing his fall with his left amt,
which twisted under him.

According to Coach Joe B. Hall,
an early examination of Andrews’
left arm by head trainer Walt
McCombs showed no break.

The White squad came out ahead,
85—68, but as Hall said after the
game when commenting on An-
drews’ injury, “We’re all losers if
Paul’s got a broken arm.”

Andrews left the game with eight
points on four of nine shooting from
the field and five assists for the win-
ning White team.

Looking ahead, Hall will have to
go to the bench earlier than ex—
pected.

Sophomores Winston Bennett and
James Blackmon are both still out

with injuries and freshman Richard 2‘

Madison is still recovering from the
conditioning he missed.

“We hoped to have some finesse in
our game by now but there is no
way with so many injuries,“ Hall
said. “it’s been a teach and reteach
situation all year.”

Freshman Robert Lock, a starter
for the White squad and according -

to Hall one of tomorrow night’s pos-
sible starters, is a promising fresh-
man but he still needs defensive
work.

“I think that Robert has been‘

helped since he played a lot with the
upperclassmen, " Hall said.

Lock was tied for game-high re-
bounding honors with 11 and picked
up 21 points on 10 of 14 shooting.

Veteran forward Kenny Walker,
according to Hall, is going to have to
do more than his share in leading
theCats this year.

Walker led all scorers with 27
points on 13 of 22 shooting and pulled
down 11 rebounds for the White
team.

Madison led the Blue team with 20
points on nine of 19 shooting from
thefield.

Hall said the 6-foot-6 forward
plays too much one-on-one basket-

    

Andy Donated
Sports Ednor'

 

 

spite Andrews’ injury

 

3‘ .

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Freshman Cedric Jenkins pulls down a rebound in last night’s Blue-
White scrimmage. Jenkins had six rebounds and IO points in the

game.

court more than the Cats can afford

' for him to play.

Hall said Madison has a lot of raw
talent and the fact that he hasn‘t
practiced for three weeks has hurt
his team play.

The Wildcats, ranked 18 in the
preseason Associated Press Writer’s
poll, according to Hall, are too over
rated and need conditioning work to
reach a higher level.

“I think we are way overrated to
be in the Top 20. Grossly over-

 

Sports brief

Tickets can still be purchased
for Saturday's game against the
Florida Gators at the UK ticket
office today and tomorrow.

Ticket prices are $12 for side-
line seats and $8 for endzone
seats. The UK ticket office is
openfromiiamtoipm.

 

 

 

 

    
 

  

ball and “freelances” out on the rated.“
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Burned Out? 30'9” Frustrated?

  
 
     
    
       
 
     
      
 
     
        

  

 

Spice Up Y0ur Schedule For Spring!

Family Studies Department offers interesting, relevant and
practical courses for coping in today's world.

For Example:

FAM 250 - Consumer Issues

MWF 10- 1 0:50

FAM 251 - Personal 8. Family Finance
Dr. Edmondson
FAM 252 - Individual, Marriage 8. Family
Dr. Staley

FAM 253M - Human Sexuality

TR 9:30- 1 0:45
MWF 9-9:50

Or Try A Tube Course (Television):
FAM 251M - FAM 252N - FAM 255M
For additional information see pages ll7—ll8 of your spring schedule
book or call 257-

 

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The Faculty Show, currently on
exhibit at the Center for Contempo-
rary Arts, displays predominantly
current works by 21 people in the art
department. This annual affair is a
very popular event. It provides the
public with an overview of the art
faculty’s diverse styles and direc-
tions. It's also an wportunity for
both faculty and students to see
where each artist‘s work is going.

The exhibit is particularly strong
this year, and well set up. Works
range from paintings, drawings and
prints to environments and ceramic,
metal and kinetic sculpture.

Perhaps the most popular piece
overall is kinetic sculptor Ed An-
drews‘ “Hook, Line & Sinker." It‘s
an installation piece employing both
motion and sound. Two long bamboo
fishing rods are mounted on 12-foot
poles. Between them is a third,
shorter pole bearing a rotating fan.
Each rod handle has been spliced
and an aluminum sheet inserted.
creating fantails which catch the air
current generated by the fan.

Bike radios have been hooked up
to the rods with a simple pulley sys-
tem that pivots on the channel dial.
Stereo wires run from the radios,
along the rods and off the end. The
“bait" is really a small stereo
speaker. Strange, inchoate sounds

DIVERSIONS

Faculty show includes strange stereos, Rocky and Bullwinkle

 
  

KENTUCKYKMNEI. My, New 1", 1.0 - J

 

 
   

Gary Have.
am Editor

 

 

One headless woman
has been sawed in half
by a villainous male
with sneaky eyes and a
Vandyke beard.

are emitted as the rods alternately
dip and rise.

Fiber artist Arturo Sandoval's
“wovenroids” are fascinating to
look at. Wovenroids are Polaroid
snapshots cut into strips and recons-
tructed through plaiting. These sur-
faces have a shimmering and frag-
mented effect. Original images
become totally new ones with more
meaning through this process.

“Footwork l, Homage Series," by
Lynn Sweet, a master woodworker,
is a strikingly handsome tripod
table. The black plastic table top
rests on two wavy wooden legs
stained dark green, while the third
support is composed of a flat V-
shaped piece of wood. This support
is bisected by a wooden pole painted
bright yellow, and footed with what
resembles a Doric column base. It
has a slightly funky, art deco sensi-
bility.

Figurative sculptor John Tuska's

Poetry, dance scheduled

From staff reports

The Office of Minority Student Af-
fairs has a pair of unusual cultural
programs on tap for this week.

Tonight at 8 p.m., poet Imamu
Amiri Baraka — formerly know as
Leroi Jones — will read from his
works at the Student Center The-
ater.

Tomorrow, the Repertory Dance
Theater of Trinidad-Tobago will per-
form at 8 pm. at the UK Center for
the Arts.

The most recent of Baraka’s 15
books is The Autobiography, which
the New York Times called “one of
the most significant books of the
year."

Born in Newark, New Jersey in
1934, Baraka served for two years in
the US. Air Force as a Weather-
Gunner in a 8-33. He later returned
to New York City‘s Greenwich Vil-
lage to attend the New School for So-
cial Research.

Baraka was organizer and direc-
tor of the Black Arts Repertory The-
ater-School in Harlem in 1964, bring-
ing painting, drama, poetry and
music to the streets.

He also directed Newark‘s Spirit
House, a community arts center,
and served for seven years as chair-
man of the Committee for Unified
Newark, 3 black united front organi~
zation.

Founding Totem Press in 1958,
Baraka published works by Jack
Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg. He is
currently editor of The Black No-
tion, a journal of African-American
thought.

Baraka‘s books of poetry include
Preface To a 20 Vol. Suicide Note
(1961), In Our Terribleness (1968)
and Reggae Or Not (1%1).

Among Baraka’s dramatic works
are The Toilet (1965), The Death of
Malcolm X (1966) and What Was the
Relationship of the Lone Ranger to
the Means of Production (1979).

Barakais, a former visiting profes—
sor at Yale University, has taught
drama at Columbia University and
literature at the University of Buffa-
lo. He is currently an associate pro—

 

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CONTACT

 

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fessor of Africana studies at the
State University of New York at
Stony Brook.

Baraka's appearance is sponsored
by the English department and the
Office of Minority Student Affairs.
Thereadingisfreeandopentothe
public.

The Repertory Dance Theater of
Trinidad-Tobago was founded in
1972, and is based in Port of Spain,
Trinidad. The group was established
as the result of weekly dance
workshops which attracted a group
of dancers from different compa-
nies, schools and traditions who had
come together to share their points
of view with other artists.

The Repertory Dance Theater has

IMAMU AMIRI BARAKA

lyrical male and female bronze
pieces are beautiful. He has chosen
to leave parts of the figure “open"
or unfinished. From the shoulders,
form has been expanded and flat-
tened out, creating wing-like exten~
sions. The stance, along with the
treatment of form, creates a deli-
cate and contemplative feeling.

Jack Gron‘s organic abstract steel
sculpture, “What It Is," demon»
strates his ability to make steel
seem weightless, lighthearted and
flexible with a twist; covert aggres~
siveness appears in the thick rods of
steel locked in the U-shaped steel
“cage" in the middle of the piece.
These rods are twisted and bear
long, sharp, needle~like spikes that
have been welded on.

There's a strong sense of humor
running through a number of the
faculty‘s works. Heather McAdams‘
pastel drawings and unique needle-
point work are both funky and sar-
donic. McAdams received her mas-
ter’s degree from the Chicago Art
institute. Stylistically, she seems to
have inherited the funky Chicago
[magist's decorative vocabulary and
content as well.

Her needlepoint work “Rescue At-
tempt (too late)" has interesting im-
plications. One headless woman has
been sawed in half by a villainous

this week

 

worked consistently in the repertory
style and has been committed to
protecting and preserving dance
works handed down through cultural
tradition, as well as those which can
be developed and matured into last-
ing works of artistic expression.

The Dance Theater‘s tours have
included stops in several US. cities,
Canada, the United Kingdom, parts
of Africa, Guyana, Mexico, Haiti
and the West Indies.

Admission to tomorrow m,‘ is
performance is $3 for studet. s and
$5 for the general public, with chil
dren under 12 admitted free. Al'
seats are general admission, on sale
at the Center for the Arts box office.

 

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Friday Midnight
"IlSKV IUSINISS"

Saturday Midnight
"FLESH cocoon"

Howl
”0N! FROM

IN! HEART"
Call to: «m

 

 

      

I) CHE EIIilE

for all good students to seek the aid of an advieor

ADVANCE REGISTRATION
FOR 1985 SPRING SEMESTER

ENDS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21

 

 

   

male with sneaky eyes and a Van-
dyke beard. For arms, she has a
continuous loop from shoulder to ,
shoulder and no hands. The rescuer.
another woman, has the same prob-
lem as she loops her loop around the
saw. It’s not just too late for the res-
cue; one wonders if there ever could
have been one given the women's
physical aberrations

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1'

Gerald Ferstman's wildly express-
ionistic paintings on Mylar are done
in loud, predominantly primary col-
ors. His “Self—portrait" is pretty
strange. Rocky and Bullwinkle catch
the viewer‘s eye more readily than
Ferstman’s self-portrait, Rocky and
Bullwinkle are clearly rendered, and
stand out in flat shapes against the ‘
energetic almost unreadable brush- ‘
work which constitutes the ground ‘
and the portrait.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’lttere are many more works that
merit attention and no space to do
them justice. However, the exhibit
continues through Nov. 23. The Cen- l
ter for Contemporary Arts is in the ‘
Fine Arts building. Hours are from
noonto4p.m.daily.

 

 

 

 

 

I -.

Gregory Champe, a finance senior, examines some of the work cur
rently on display in the faculty art show in the (‘enter for Contem-
porary Arts in the Fine Arts Building.

 

 

 

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KAT MCGEE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sing ‘ . ,
In The lHK. Chorus! " "
Nu Audition ' Z

I Hrliretiit

Fun “ll-it-
(thus) I’t’llpit‘i

 

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VIEW OINT

ISO-HIM I.” Independent Since 191‘

John Voelluhl
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Stephanie Wellner
Managing Editor

IIIuboflt Care!
News Editor

James A. Stall
Editorial EdItOt

 

 

 

Express bus service
a much-needed lift

for UK commuters

Every day, hundreds of students drive to school and
park in Commonwealth Stadium. And every day, hundreds
of students wait for what seems like hours for the next
available bus.

But there’s b