xt7x959c8m90 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x959c8m90/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-10-08 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 08, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 08, 1984 1984 1984-10-08 2020 true xt7x959c8m90 section xt7x959c8m90

Wper I Microtext
OCT 0 8 1984

ol rtentucky

Library

Vol. LXXXIX. No. 39

Established 1090

KENTUCKY

ernel

By \ \'I'\I.ll‘lt'.\l'l)ll.l.
S'atl Writer

President Rea-
gait and [lt'llitx‘l‘ullt‘ Presidential
\otnitiec \Kaltet’ l“ Mondale atr
tacked each others stances and at
tiriiied their own on the delictt. the
t‘t’ttlitilln. social services arid rt’ll'
groti last night during the tirst ol the
presidential debates
The debate, held Ill l.ouis\ille's
l\'~-i‘.'iiik\ «enter tor the Arts and
~iut1sored m the League ol “omen
\tilt‘l'\ ct-titt't‘etl tor the most part
issues i'etaiml to the national
tlt"i' The candidates answered ques
lions tiotit a panel ot tlit‘r-e iourtial

LI it ls‘\'|l.l.l~2

\loiidaie called the Sitilhillion det
'l‘n' single niott important prob
our t.ttie lle assailed what
it -’li.‘lt"l Reagan s voodoo econoni
‘t--- .utvt challenged ttie president to
.I piaii tor reducing the

it!’

will ti?

_' -t' ll‘
tetici‘
lt'eaL‘ait \tltl tits plan is based on
t‘t'v'l‘i'illlit growth. recoiery without
.l‘ll t" it. and reducing the share that
gout-turret! takes tt'oiii 'he gross
iia' Lotta: product
the 'it‘tit'tt is a result ot
i'\\‘t'ssi‘.t' glwet‘tiitietit spending
and satii lll\ adtiiinistraiion had cut
ﬁtt‘vt'l'tllllt'lll spending to o percent

llt‘ \Jlll

ll. ‘ia- i.i\' tour wars
\lt‘t'att} .kt- lla‘vt‘ .1 t‘et‘tnt‘t‘)
that s been going on tor about .tl
timottis to 'llt pottn that we can tiow
call it attexpaiisait Reagan said
\loiidale said the det‘icit itiust be
l't‘tllltt‘ti lK'itllt‘ long term economic

growth can occur "These heavy

deltcrts have killed foreign export
and swamped the economy with
cheapimports ”

He said he wants to cut hundreds
ol millions ol dollars to reduce gov-
ernment spending. " but I‘m not
going to cut it from Soctal Security.
Medicare atid things people really
need I believe that there are other
\\£l_\'s

Reagan said he would not reduce
Social Security benetits tor those
people who now receive them

The candidates also clashed on re-
ligion Although both asserted that
religion atid politics should be kept
separate. Reagan and Mondale dlt‘
tered on their interpretations ot the
t ottstitutioti Reagan said govern—
tiieiit should not "inhibit the cxer~
cise 'ot religion lll schools

Mondale who called the l'tiited
States "the most religious nation on
l~Iarth said it is imperative to keep
religion out ot the political arena

Let s keep this hue and never cross
H

The tw it also addressed abortion

Reagan Sll‘t‘sst‘tl that abortion is
not a religious problem. but a consti-
tittional one He said that unless
stiltlt‘ttllt‘ can prou- that the letus is
no: human. tlie tetus is protected by
'tit-t onstitiitioii

\lotid‘ale said the legality ot abor
tion should not be decided by gov
et'iittien' litll by the individuals ill'
'. tit\t‘tl lit each case

Reagan asserted that unless some-
one can tit‘me that the tt‘lus is not
human lheti the lettis is protected
tv\ constitutional law

lh \\l)Rl-.\\ ll \\ IS
\etiioi‘ Stall \\t‘i‘et'

\lat'dlti [.d\ll(' litillllls
t't‘lllt‘lz‘t‘tt l’lt‘sltll‘lii Rea
gar. and his policies iii a speech
the [lettiocratic “tittlt‘tl s
t'ltit. ot Kentucky Friday night at
the Radisstih Hotel
leveled a scathing a'
'at'b‘ or. Reagan and catiipaigtied
llt'lliik'l'dllt' colleagues
.lil aiding \en \\'alter ‘liee
llunldE._-st:iti and presidential clial
lingers “alter Mondale and tier
aldi::~l‘et't‘;it‘o
.\t' get truth the “llllt'
lloiisc l\ the Reagan ruiiaround
tollitis stitd I wish there was
someone it. \Mishitigton besides
our senators and congressmen
lliai lt‘iitiltitaik to
\\.iltet \loiitlale talks
\ll‘rtlﬂll' Ronald Reagan runs
in .r\ iroiti ‘tte issues
Reagan on the
sl/t' ot the national dettcit calling
it a Reagan Lu and the Rea
gandebt
The Reagan debt is costing
man, woman and child iii
t'ottittioiiwealth.‘ she said
debt threatens our recov
to cant stand toiir more

t,4»\

rat’sttl'.

tn'ltitt'

to‘._t,\

t'it' tiet

t‘ollitis scolded

i‘\ cry
'l'l\
"l‘lic
"l'\

‘.t'al'\

llie heaviest criticism was lei
clcd against the Republicans tor
then stands oti school prayer and
their assertion that the GOP is
'.\nicrica sparty ‘

' Rotiald Reagan and tieorge
ltusli are insulting us You‘re dc
noted to .\lll(‘l‘lt'£l as anyone, ‘ she

Collins assails Reagan,
stumps for Democrats

years. "

“The Rcucun debt is
cos/Mic every man.
woman and c/n/(l in
III/'5 (UNI/HUNit't’Ll/I/I.
The (lab! threatens our
rccovc/ji'. H c t'tlll '!
slum! [our more

(mv. \Iurl/iu I (tyne ( ollim
_
said as she pointed to the audi

t‘lltt-

liettiocrats
'.\ t‘

titilll at'rogatitly
tune a ttiottopoly on
t'ollitis said The Republi
claim that the\ were the
trite guardians oi .\ttierica was
ridiculousshesaid

saj.
taith
t'atls

t ollitis said it was going to take
a tiiaior eltort troni Democratic
leaders to spread their message
betore the election She added.
however that it was tar l'rom im-
possible to do

'\\e haw to work every day
trotn now to then." she said
"We've never had a better mend
ill the t'tiited States Senate than
\Valter “Dee" lluddleston
and we have to explain why Fritz
Mondale atid Geraldine Ferraro
should beelected "

s . ( til I I\s.

l‘JL'c

Democrat it

By l)\RRlﬁl.l.( Hi.“
Senior Stall \Vriter

Promoting responszhle drinking
habits among college students is the
purpose of the first National t‘olle-
giate Alcohol Awareness \lwk.
w hicli begins today atid ttins
throughtict M

iii L‘tiltJUI’lClltm with national and
local organizations. the l'niyersity s
chapter of llAt'Clll'S Boost Alcohol
t ‘onsciousness concerning the
Health or l'tiivet'stty Students is
planning a number ot events

At T Ito p in tomorrow. a party at
the Tau Kappa Epsilon tratertiity
house will leature a Breathalyrer

ptcsidctiital tioiiiiticc “altct |
PFCSIdcnt Reagan dining thcit dcbatc .i'

N81 l’Rl .siiiiix'i‘i._\t.j
l)l~‘.l&.\ll;h ,

l.li.\(il l". 0|“ “'UMI‘ZN

\ U [BBS

\li‘lltittlc' gcsltllt‘s lit

the kciitncky (ctiici tot

demonstration by Sgt Larry Ball
trom the Lexnigton Police Depart-
ment Rall also will talk about the
Tl‘tttitt‘ -\lcohol Program and recent
changes iti drinking and driving
laws

Also at the party. John I) Meyers.
vice-president ot Mid-State Distrib-
iititig. the local distributor of Miller
beer. will present an .\l.\l Alcohol
ltilorniatiot. trotti Miller slide show
atid discuss Miller s role in alcohol
abuse prevention

.\ccorditig to \lary Rrinktrtati.
R.—\('('lll'S adviser. \liller donates
about Sltmtltlt annually to the group
'lt doesn't look good tor them when
the nation is abusing alcohol." she

the Arts in lotiisiillc last

night.

1.0. \ thumps} s “or \iat'

llic debate. spoiiso'ctt l‘\ the

league of Women \ oicrs. was the lll\l in the campaign

BACCHUS prepares for awareness week

said "Breweries are mandating
thatt local distributors help with
campus awareness "

Tomorrow’s party \\-,:S organized
alter the national 'l‘lx'l; organization.
which is requesting all its chapters
to become involved lll alcohol
awareness. contacted ll-U‘t‘llt'S
Alan Simpson. BAt‘t'lll S president.
then contacted Bruce Tandy. TKl-Z
president

A lot ol freshmen on campus are
encouraged to drink heavily at par-
ties. Tandy said “Many have never
been away trom home when they
tirst come to (K. and a lot ot them
w ill do anything to be accepted

Instead ot pushing drinks- on

guests at parties. Tandy \a d hosts
shouldn't offer “one tor the road '

"People should stop atid ”built. I
\l‘Ollldl‘.l give this guy a drink
what if he runs through a stop
sign.' " Tandy said

Tandy also said TKE hopes to
boost its image by sponsoring such
evetits "l'd always heard ‘Yeah.
those TKE's are wild.~ " he said
"Hopefully this will help us t‘t‘t'slabr
lish a better campus image

This Thursday. residence hall cat
eterias will be serving non-alcoholic
"mocktails." which Rrinkmati tie
scribed as "very tasty 7 top notch

int 1 III s

UK host of journalism ethics workshop

Ry FR.\,\ STE“.\RT
Senior Stall Writer

Philosophers. journalists. theolo-
gians and professors troni across
the nation are gathering at a l'K
workshop this week to address the
question ot ethics in yournalism

The intensive. liveday workshop
is art attempt to improve the teacli~
ing and understanding ot ethics iti
Journalism. said Edmund ll Lani-
beth. director ot the School of Jour-
nalism

The (K (iannett AssoCiation for
Education iii Journalism and Mass
Communication Workshop on the
Teaching of Journalism Ethics
began yesterday at the ('arnahan
House. l'K‘s Conference (enter. and
will continue through Thursday

Lambeth said he developed the

”VAN IAVIAOI Kernel Sun

Colleen Conner. a marketing senior. is named Homecoming queen during halftime of Saturday‘s game.
Conner. sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity, was escorted by Jeff Fehlis. also a marketing senior.

idea hit the workshop about two
years ago alter teaching a course in
ethics at Indiana l‘niversity

He said he thought it would benefit
yournalism to bring together experts
troni various lields "in a workshop
designed to llTlpl‘th’ our ability to
teach this subject well "

Alter about two years of planning.
he received a grant trom the Ganr
tiett Foundation for 821.800 and the
protect got olf the ground

Lambeth atid his colleagues. who
are conducting the workshop. re-
ceived 1:5 applications for the 20
available spots for the workshop. the
first of its kind sponsored by the
AEJMC

The other 10 spots are filled by re—
searchers he invited to asstst in the
workshop

Kentucky participants include Bob

Schuliiian. toi‘nier stall writer tor
Tltttt’ and tune Lit't' itiagazities.
John Carroll. editor ot the l,(’.\t'l;§lu'!
Herald Leader. David llawpe. tna
naging editor ot the Louisville (V ..
riet Journal. .-\l Smith. editor atid
publisher of the London s‘unttnel
Echo. and Richard Mfll‘t‘lil. presi
dent of (‘entre (‘ollege

Lambeth said the lavorable re
sponse IS a "dratiiatic demotistra
tion of the need for this kitid ot in
tense preparation "

And because of this demand. he
expects to conduct the workshop
again next year if the Gannett Foun-
dation sees fit

According to Lambeth. the particir
pants were chosen on the basis ot
who could put the workshop to best
use in creating a course or seeking
to understand better ways in which

Homecoming activities

a success, of

By TIM JUIINStH
Reporter

and SCOTT WARD
Staff Writer

“liven the weather cooperated!"

That was the summary of L'K's
Homecoming '84 given by Scott Mus-
tian. vice president of the Student
Activities Board.

"When an event goes on for a
week or longer. problems usually
occur here or there. but everything
went really smooth and it was a
super turnout , " he added,

The highlight of the week. of
course. was the Homecoming game
on Saturday. when the Homecoming
queen was announced

Colleen Conner. a marketing se-
nior. said she was "very surprised.
but happy.” with her Victory as
Homecoming queen She said it was
“a big thrill for me. one of the big»
gest thrills of my life so far. and a
great honor."

Conner. a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority. said that part of the
honor was to be sponsored by the

ficials say

Sigma Nu fraternity. which spon~
sored last year‘s queen

(‘onner said she hopes her victory
will “give me an opportunity to
meet more people. which l like to
do."

She said the victory was made
even more spectal by the support
she received form both her sorority
andSigma Nu

According to SAB Presndent Louts
Straub. all the Homecoming activ-
ities went “extremely well with
turnouts which exceeded expecta-
tions " Straub was espeCially im-
pressed with the number of fraterni-
ties and sororities which
participated in the house decoration
contests.

John Herbst. director of Student
Activities. said. “I thought that the
students did a very good job in orga-
nizing everthing this year

“1 was also very pleased to see
such quality and originality in all
the decorations," he said. “This
year the number of participants

See H()\1l’.(‘(Wll\(-.nagc$

to include ethics in courses they al-
ready teach. such as reporting. edit
itig mass media iti soCiety and the
history ot Journalism

Lambeth said another possibm
outcome ol the liveday event is a
book on the teaching ot iourtialisn:
ethics

"in the last 10 years there has
been an increasing debate about
the ethics of our field,” llambeth
said "This debate and discussion
parallels similar interests iii the
ethics of doctors. lawyers and polr
ticiath

“It marks a new awareness on our
part to think more carelull) and
sensnively about our ethical respon
sibilities in light of the perceived in
tltience and impact of the news
media in modern soctety. "he said

ar- raw '5‘ '
v.3: «may»: -
so; »

2- KENTUCKYKERNEL My, Octoberl. 79“

Campus Calendar

Information on this calendar of events is collected
and coordinated through the Student Center Activities
Office. 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky. The information is published as supplied by the
on-campus sponsor. with editorial privilege allowed
for the sake of clarity of expression. For student orga-
nizations or University departments to make entries on
the calendar, 0 Campus Calendar form must be filled
out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

hudlinc farms ‘1“ be Icccpied nu lalci ihan ihc Miindn proceeding the puhlicliiun dale

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

0 MOvies: Body Heat: $1.75:
Worsham Theatre: 7:30 p.m.

0 Sports: Deadline for App. for Unit-
ed Way Flag Football Tourney: Haggin
Hall Office Call 8-5260

' Other: DPMA Student Chapter: Rm.
304 LCC Building 12:00 Noon: Call 7-
6091
° Other: Submissions being accepted
for Literary Mag. JAR Deadline 10-22:
1161P.O.T.'ColI7-3111

0 Sports: Intramural Swim Meet Fi-
nals: Coliseum Pool: 7:00 p.m.: Call 7-
3928
0 Meetings: SociaHy Concerned Stu-
dents 119 Student Center; 4:00 p.m.:
Call 252-6026
' Other: Interview Sessions Com-
pleted by Program Faculties: Call 7-
8847

0 Movies: Body Heat; $1.75;
Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m.

0 Lectures: Problems of Digestion-by
Craig McClain, M.D.; Free; Rm. 230 SC
East; 4:00 p.m.; Call 7-8314

0 Other: ~Who's On First- Dinner;
$3.50—Stu.>$3.68-Pub.; Blazer Hall; 4:15
p.m.; Call 7-2646

0 Intramurals: Entry Deadline for Sin-
gle Racquetball; 135 Seaton Center:
4:00 p.m.: CaII 7-3928

0 Meetings: Psi Chi Psychology Hon-
orary Meeting: 2076 KAS; 5:00 p.m.;
Call278-8809

0 Lectures: Anatomy Seminar Series:
MN263 Medical Center: 3:00 p.m.: Call
233-5155

0 Meetings: U.K. Outdoors Club:
Basic Rock Climbing: 207 Seaton Cen-
ter; 8:00 p.m.

0 Movies: Casablanca;
Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m.
0 Meetings: Maranotha

Fellowship Night; 595 S. Lime; 7:00

p.m.; Call 231-7001

0 Meetings: U.K. Young Democrats-
Meet the Candidates: 309 Student Cen-

ter; 6:30 p.m.; Call 86646
0 Meetings: Students for

Ferraro Meeting; 309 Student Center;

8:30 p.m.: Call 272-6539
0 Meetings: Students for

Ferraro Meeting; 205 SC East:

p.m.; CalI7-3191

0 Meetings: Emergence

Women's Press-Newspaper Production:
6:00 p.m.;

109 Student Center:

254—2946

° Other: Greek Drive-In: 48 Hrs. 8 °

Trading Places; Seuthland 68
52.00; 8:00 p.m.; Call 86616

0 Movies: Movie Splash with Popcorn

8 Snacks; Bsmt. of P.O.T. Rm
p.m.

$1.75; 0 Movies: Casablanca;
Worsham Theatre; 7:30 p.m.

0 Workshops: Procrastinators Anony-
mous; Free-Counseling Ctr. Group-Fra-
zee Hall; 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.; Call 7-
8701

0 Recitals: U.K. Brass Students: Dale
Warren, Director; Free; Recital Hall;
12:30 p.m.; Call 7-4900

0 Plays: A Tale Of Two Cities; $5-
Pub. $4-Stu. 8 Sr. Cit.: Lab Theatre:
8:00 p.m.: Call 7-3297

0 Lectures: -The Physics of Music- by
Dr. Joseph Straley: Free: Rm. 230 SC
East: 4:00 p.m.; Call 78314

0 Other: International Folkdancing;
Free: Buell Armory: 8:00 til 11:00; Call
7-1409
Meetings: OffCampus Student
Board Meeting: 251 Student Center;
3:05 p.m.: Call 269~5243

$1.75:

Christian

Mondale-
Mondale-
7:00
Feminist

Call

Drive-In:

.37: 5:15

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

0 M0vies: Octopussy: $1.75:
Worsham Theatre: 7:30 p.m.

0 Workshops: Studying a Science
Course: $2.50 - One Class: Frazee Hall;
1:00 » 2:30 p.m. Coll 7-8701

0 Concerts; Lexington Philharmonic
Concert: $10 $12.50. S15. S17; Concert
Hall 800 p.m.: Call 7-4900

0 Plays. A Tale Of Two Cities: $5-
Pub. SIS-Stu. 8 Sr. Cit. Lab Theatre:
8:00 p.m.‘ Call 73297

0 Sports: Haggin Hall's United Way
Flag Football Tournament: Seaton
Field: Call 8-5260

0 Sports. Men s Tennis-UK Fall Invita-
tional ,8-12 teams : UK Tennis Courts

0 Movies: Octopussy: $175: Worsham
Theatre; 7:30 p.m.

0 Sports: UK FOOTBALL vs. MISSIS-
SIPPI ST. Away: 7:00 p.m.: Call 7-4792

0 Recitals: Guest Recital: John
Raimo; Recital Hall; 8:00 p.m.; Call 7—
4900

0 Plays: A Tale of Two Cities; $5-
Pub $4-Stu. 8 Sr. Cit.: Lab Theatre;
8:00 p.m.: Call 7-3297

0 Sports: SEC Rugby Tournament;
Free: Rubgy Pitch: 9:00 a.m.: Call 7-
3928

0 Sports: UK Lacrosse Team vs. Van-
derbilt; Free; Rugby Pitch, 12:00 Noon;
Call7-3928

0 Exhibitions: Furniture
CFA Art Museum: Call 75716

0 Movies:
Worsham Theatre: 7:30 p.m.

0 Movies: Octopussy
Worsham Theatre: 1:30 p.m.

0 Recitals:
18th Century: Free: Rectial
p.m., Call 7-4900

0 Plays: A Tale Of Two Cities: $5-
Lab Theatre:

Pub. $4 Stu. 8. Sr.
8:00 p.m., Call 78297
0 Meetings: Maranotha
Worship Service: 595 S. Li
p.m.; Call 231-7001
0 Sports: SEC Rugby To

Cit.-

Rugby Pitch: 9:00 amp Call 73928

in Context:

Casablanca;

Bohemian Music of

0 Exhibitions: Contemporary Russian
Art: M-F 11-5 Weekends 12-5; Rosdall
Gallery; Call 255-7850

0 Movies: Octopussy:
Worsham Theatre; 7:30 pm.

0 Other: Ticket Distribution for Loui-
siana St. game: Free w UK ID; Memo-
rial Coliseum: 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.: Call 7-
1818

0 Other: Disney World Internship In-
formation Program: Free: Rm. 206 SC
East; 9:00 p.m. Coll 7-3632

$1 75:
$1.75:

' $1.75:

the
Hall: 8:00

Christian
me., 7:00

urnament;

Movies

10 IO Solosr Bsmt

pm
1011
to 12
1013
1014
1014
1015

Popcorn 8 Snacks

10 8 Body Heat 51 75 Worsham Theatre: 7'30p.m

10 9 Body Heat 51 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30p m.

10 10 Casablanca $1 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30 p.m.

POT Rm 37 515

Casablanca $1 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30p m
Octopussy $1 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30pm
Octopussy $1 75 Worsham Theatre: 7 30 p.m.
Casablanca $1.75 Worsham Theatre 7 30 p.m.
Octopussy $1 75 Worsham Theatre 1 30p m
OLtzoussy SI 75 Worsham Theatre 7 30p m

f Arts 8 Concerts

1011:
p.m..CaIl7-1409

10 13: Recital: Guest
8:OOp.m.* Call 7-4900

75716

10 11: Recital: UK Brass Students-Dale Warren Director

Recital Hall: 12:30 p.m.: Call 7-49
International Folk Danc

00
ing, Free. Buell Armory 8‘11

10 12: Lexington Philharmonic Concert $10 $12 50 $15 $17
Concert Hall- 8:00 p.m.: Call 74900
Rectial

10 14: Recital: Bohemian Music of the 18th Century Free Re
citaI Hall; 8:00 p.m.: Call 7-4900
10 14: Exhibition: Furniture in Context CFA Art Museum; ((111

10 15: Exhibition. Contemporary Russian Art

Free

John Raimo Recital Hall

MVF 11~5 Week-

Intramural and Athletic Events

10 8 Intramural Swtm Meet Finals Coliseum Pool 7:00p.m..
Call 73928

10 9 Entry deadline for Singles racquetball
Center: 4:00 p.m.: Call 7-3928

10 12 Mens Tennis UK Fall lnwtational i8-12 teams), UK Ten-
nis Courts

10 13 UK Football vs. Mississippi St. Away 7 00 p.m., Call 7.
4702

10 13' SEC Rugby Tourney: Free; Rugby Pitch 9:00 a.m.. Call
73928

10 13 UK Lacrosse vs. Vanderbilt: Free, Rugby Pitch, 12:00
Noon Call 73928

10 14 SEC Rugby Tourney Free: Rugby Pitch: 9:00 a.m.: CaII

Rm. 135 Seaton

a? Special Events

maul!

T ends 12-5: Radsall Gallery. Call 255-7850

Looking Ahead

.- Meetings and Lectures

IO 8 Socrally Concerned Students 119 SC 4 00 p m Call 252-
6026

10 9 Lecture Problems of Digestion by Craig McClain M.Dx
Free Rm 230 Sc 4 00p m Call7-8314

10 Q Psi Chi Psychology Honorary Meeting, 207G KAS 500
p m Call 278-8809

10 9 Lecture Anatomy Seminar Series
3 00;) m Call 233-5155

10 9 UK Outdoors Club. Basic Rock Climbing 207 Seaton Cen-
ter 8 00 p rn

IO 10 Maranotha Christian Fellowship nghT; 595 S
7 00p m. Call 231-7001

10 10 UK Young Democrats Meet the Candidates 303 SC 6:30
p m Coll 8-6646

10 10 Students for Mondale-Ferraro meeting 309 SC 8.30
p m Call 27276539

10 10 Students for Mondale-Ferraro meeting. 205 SC 700
p m., Call 73191

10 10: Emergence Feminist Womens Press~Newspaper Produc-
tion 109 SC 6 00pm. Call254-2946

10 11 Lecture Physics of Music by Dr. Joseph Straley Free;
Rm. 230 SC 4 00p m.: Call 7-8314

10 11: Off-Campus Student Board meeting. 251 SC 3:05 p.m..
Call 269-5243

10 14 Maranotha Christian Worship Services' 595 S. Lime: 7:00
p m. Call 2317001

MN263 Med: Center

Lime;

10 8' Deadline for application for United Way Flag Football
Tourney, Haggin Hall Office (0118-5260

10 8: DPMA Student Chapter 304 LCC Building, Noon Call 7
6091

10 8: Submissions being accepted for Literay Mag. JAR Dead-
Iine10-22, 1161 P.O.T., Call7-3111

10 8. Interview Sessions completed by Program Faculties Call

7-8847
10 9: Who's on First-Dinner, $3.50 Stu. $3.68 Pub: Blazer Hall,

4:15 p.m.; Call 7-2646

10 10: Greek Drive-In: 48 Hrs. 8 Trading Places Southland 68
Drive-In: 32.00: 8:00 p.m.; Call 86616

10 11: Play: A Tale of Two Cities, $5