xt75736m362j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75736m362j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-04-09 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, April 09, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 09, 1985 1985 1985-04-09 2020 true xt75736m362j section xt75736m362j _—_—_—_————_—_——-——_———_—_—_ _—_—_—_———_—_
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Vol. W. m u. hWhhed I.“ University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky “dependent since I97! rm, April’. "‘5
WW
Senate V ot’es (10 W 11 re view Of administrators
By SACHA DEVROOMEN this was changed to every other evaluations would add to the paper- He said the c - n - include studean in the evaluation . . ,
sema-smffwl-iter year by the Senate Council, said work that many administrators al- not doing his “hang?” $123.33; process. 3:133“ tlungs 30 do 35 30 get student 2‘

. , chalirmalViMRObflBtztrorawd be of ready have. problems and he doesn‘t know about 'l‘im Freudenberg, president. of Ashcraft’s motion failed, however. . -

A reVIsed proposal to give faculty SW39 9" 93 0" them. “People who want it already Student Government Association. In other business. the Senate also ' '
members moremput in the evalua- Wt. chairmen and deans, James Applegnte from the College have it."hesaidof theevaluations. said he thought if a student wanted passed a proposal to accept Scholas- '
tion of adrlunlstrators every two Jesse Home of the peycholosv de of Communications said the evalua- to be involved with a process and if tic Aptitude Test scores as one of '3 -
yeare failed at the Univemty Senate pertinent said he felt the chairman tions would amount to handing out 305mm said the proposal was there were occasions when students the exceptiom to the admissiom ch. 2 ; '
meeting yesterday. 008“ {0 ”ha“ something to 383' forms to faculty and forwarding submitted to counteract those people wanted to express their opinion. term, for students who do not have ‘ . ‘2 2 ' .

The new PM Md have ’9' about ““3 _ them to the committee. “That who may not want the input of their they shouldbeallowed to do so. scoresofAmerican College Tests ' ‘ 3 2 ' ~ .
quired “formal faculty input to be Home said he trilltetl to several doesn't strike me as being unman- faculty members “'I‘hose gu S who ' ,‘ z 2 . '

3 realized every other year," said chairmen and my wd even once ageableJthinktheyareusefuL" reall need in t3don't seem thwant ”This motion would uarantee The University Senate 315° passed 3 3 ‘ 3‘
-‘ Brad Canon, Arts 8: Sciences sen- every four years “'88 ‘00 much. A it .. y pu that rtunit if th' g t a recommendation to the adminis- - 2' '
. ator. who proposed the issue on be- chairman deserves a reasonable Paul Eakin. chairman of the ' goingoxgll .. y "185 were no tration of the final report from the . . 2 . . ,
, half of theSenate Council. amount 0! time to do_ what he is sup- mathematics department, said he A motion was also made by Kathy ' Joint Faculty-Administration Ad - . - ~3 . ' 3.

The original mo] called for posedtodo,Hamssald. thought the evaluations would be a Ashcraft. a student representative Some faculty members disagreed, HOC Committee to Study 1330th Al- ' 2‘ ' ' -
yearly evaluation by the faculty. but It was 8130 suggested that the “wasteoftime." for the College of Arts a Sciences, to however. Eakin said. “One of the tomatlveo 2 '2 ' 2'. '.

. r .
Curriculum * * m ,V .. 2 e ” 2, W" a anemone: Blood pressure 2 _ . .
committee it ‘ ii e 2 , . 2 r 2 ' Will be topic _ - 2

i 5 -, . l . V2 2.. - - t, of new study 2 . -. .
3 : Issues p an W 23 *i 2' .a . an . ,3 iiyrRAN STEWART 2 .
' . ' ”v 2 2 ' . .i‘i‘ .. ‘ . a Senior Staff Writer . ,' .
Swzft lauds result, is V e V, 2 . ., Vie ,. m UV department V mm . . .
, . .. . . Em; .. .t.' . 2». at” . . n V“ V . , V , V fr? , . V wtyfi‘VV and the Sanders-Brown Research . 2 . .
outlines mam areas ' - ‘ - " 2 . : o ' ~es, W'- Center on Aging will receive in 2 2.
' V . {We are .- :1? V 2.13 3% y . for», f" ’2 million to study possible treatment ' . ,
By SACHA DEVROOMEN gr. ~ M news... 33%“ ‘23 ’ . ' '-" “’3 333333”, Z”, of high blood pressure in elderly . . 2 ‘
... ._ .. . ,. _VVV, . , :, , _t, . . . .
. . , wt, , , 2 " -2 3.2:]? ~ . . . V f, of UK is one of i7 medical centers . .

A Umversrty Senate committee gs; " e,» . . ' i .. 2 '. _V 2 ,. ' if r; $t- V selected to parthlpate in the nation- _ -
presented a plan yesterday to im— 3, ‘1 ' .3 .. . W ‘- . . ~ . _' ”2.2,". . ,. i " 33 #3 wide Systolic Hypertension in the - . 2
prove the general studies curric- ‘ 2 g .., 2, 2. up , . has, him .. . at .. H3. i2 Elderly program, said Dr. Theodore . .
than i in ., .. . ‘32; “figs, , .- . i , . W”‘i. 2 A. Kotchen. chief of the division oi 2 . 2

The Committee on General Educa- . .5, it ' 3:3 3.; 3 ' 35 Eng”, 3 _; 3 ' j;'-:4;2:=2 a, 3“ 33;. ‘ éflhét’i .. 3 , 3 endocrinology and metabolism at ' '-
tion, which has been working for 212 has figfirfi' - ' 2 _, fl, fiwee 3‘” I 3335, Z' 12%” 3i" 22 ,iflgV the Collegeof Medicine. ,
years to improve general studies, 2,, " eii '2- .. " 2“=~22.f i: static om ,gV The National Heart Lung and . 2
presented its final report to the Sen- . ,2 “in '_ 22,222., f ‘i 2 ,2}, has “ii ' 3.. '. a3 32%. Blood Institute and the National ln- 2
ate. while Louis Swift, chairman of 2 3:“ At. ' 2. gt, , V ' “he, 3‘», 2. V 333“?» stitute on Aging, both agencies of .
the committee. asked that the mem- V2. 2 'Vfi % . ' . x . , , Vg» . , ., . ,3 gmgefit 3% pet ' .2 V the National Institutes of Health. are .
hers “treat this report as a seamless '3“ , ‘ ,2 . _ s'Z :- ’ ,1,» . i 3:,»3/‘33giiheg 33333 ' ‘3 ; 3 providing about $50 million to fund ' _ '
garment." i’} RV 7‘??sz -2.:' V ' s " a 2-r f‘ _ the research program. according to

Swift said it would bebetter toput fig,“ . 2 . iVVVVs, “V, V . . . . . aprmrelease
only minor changes in the plan ,. 2,; g, ' " _' ' ‘ i ~. ,; 3 . 3"? 52 “We're looking for individuals _ ‘ ‘
“thantoamenditonthefloor.” $1223 V} ‘ :55" ”-‘i 3 3 - «23:7?3 24‘ Mg and over the age of 60 who have a cer- 2

The report, which has the unani- k 3g” ‘ .1 a ' ‘ a ,mg‘ tain kind of hypertension." Kotchen
mous support of the committee, _3, .- K . ’ _ ' ,. 2,, . , _;,2>‘ said in the press release. “We hope ‘

Swift said, includes five major areas V; 22 7’ ' , 2' " 2, 2, . > 22 5 ,3. VV 3 to recruit approximately 300persons ‘ .
of study — basic skills, inference is, \ .. 2 V, 1' , V ’3? '. ‘- 3,33%”; who are willing to participate in the

and writing skills, disciplinary re ‘ *2 .2 s or ’ it: fie? .:- fiveyearstudyf‘

quiremenm, a cross-disciplinary re 51‘”, 3 .22. ‘ 3g. 3 *4 ‘iii’i" is” He said the study hopes to enroll

quirement and a cross-cultural re- 3" . ' ‘ 2. about 5,000 people age 60 and older

quirement. 2.3 , 2. 4. __ . 2 4 a - 3 it who suffer from isolated systolic hy- ’ .

Basic skills include mathematies ' 3 , _ an. ' 2: , 2,; pertension. ISH describes the condi- '
and foreign languages. Swift said all k H V . i . _ w. .9. . VVV. tion where the upper of the two
students should come to the Univer— 34/" ‘35,? ._ _ __ ' 433' ”s2 W!- 3o it .' 3; "when used to determine a per
sity with a knowledge of algebra and ,s 1 .. _ in .. . w , " .. ' ’5 iii? son‘s blood pressure is abnormally _
geometry. but if theyscorebelow 25 $"‘ km a 2 . . ' 2 V2 - - ”five , .2 . . . 2 high. '
on the American College 705‘ or do o; -- 2 ;.2 " "‘2 “ 3%,, ._.V , ' ,. V 331,, 3i not "With age. the upper number par- -

“0‘ P855 a bypass exam, they can " _ s" 2e. is 33 3&3”: w “i 1&4“ _. V _ .. . jew’fit, 33} ,V 233* ticularly increases.“ Kotchen. the 2 2 I.
fulfill the area by completing MA Vet‘s, V 3,th .. WV:gtVVV,2..j' is %fl we 3 4, :22, no 3&m3gfi3yah principal investigator for the UK 2 . 2 2
109, College Algebra, or passing a t, '3» 3'5»; V Vs» 2, 2;, r ,V" e ”V; n: V in any SHEP programsaid. . ‘
momentum. -2 , ~ ., iii, rose dime ,2 ,igiiimii v , -

5mm“ 53m“ 315° ”me t° ”"3 '2‘: .t 32212,. ' 3‘3 ’ 2. "2,2“; «g, . inviting?“ $th 3331*3 any» . The upper number. or systolic ' ‘ 2
University with two years of a for- rifixgsw; teat. :2 .3 ’41s!” ,eVVV’VAVee n2,VV ' {5% 33: ._ 14-22 £9, ’ V l? 1 pressure. measures the force the 2 .
elgn language, Swift said, but can V”; ..s ._ W . W55; V33? 2, ,jVVVan on}? W3 ”is. ‘ '“ is: it pumping of the heart exerts on the 2 . ' ‘
also complete this requirement by 1- onion . 2- 2 .2 , an. . ' new artery walls. the lower number. or 2 ~
taking one year of a foreign lan- : 2 on. J ' 2‘ , .' _2 ' it ’2 sifgi .-. 2, diastolic pressure. determines the .2 .
8‘1386Whlle ”UK- . _ it; “in“ ii ' '. figs/zflw 3 ‘- " ii 2 ’ ..-' 43g ,3 at», ‘23 " it: ' pressure remaining in the arteries 2 '

The plan's Inferepce and Wang —W 3 rimsmnr Kernelstaff between heartbeats. 3 2‘ I - ’
skills section requires a chalce of 2 , . .
three hours 0‘ calculus °l' six hm Up in the air Kotchen said the normal blood 2 . - ,
of logic and statistics. This area also pressure range is reported as 120/80, 2 2‘ , V, 2
includes the six-hour University but ISH occurs when the systolic ' -
writing requirement. Cambo Wood, a free-lance clown. practices his juggling tech- the weather. Today‘s weather will be partly cloudy and cool pressure is 160 or over and the dias- , . ' .

The disciplinary requirements of niques in Woodland Park yesterday during the brief break in with ahigh of 45 to 50. WHO Pressure remains below 902 ' j ' _ '
the proposal include six hours in the SeeSTL'DY. pas€5 2 ‘ . 2
natural sciences. six hours in the so- . ’ . o . ' . . _
cial sciences and six hours in the hu- 1) V h f -
mints. e l'lBS speec OCHSBS on 31‘ 1 tea ear e 108 - , 2

The cross-disciplinary section re- 2 ‘
9mm “Ch 531““! ‘0 “he 5“ hm By sco'rr WARD The artificial heart implant sur- cial heart. to Charles Bailey's heart that a patient knows the full risks of He did not answer his question di- ' 2
(0 mm 3 pair 0‘ cornplemen— Senior Staff Writer geon said the complexity of value surgery that he was forbidden from a type of surgery before undergoing rectly, but quoted Wilbur Wright: ‘ 2 ‘ '
tary courses which are dealgned to systems stem from the plurality of performing but which now saves it. However, informed coment is not “If you‘re looking for perfect safet ‘ . - ,
demotetreie the interrelationship 0‘ Dr. William C. DeVries posed sev- American society as opposed to thousands of lives every year, to the aflawless process. DeVries said. . you'd do we" to sit on a fenc: 2
thedlsapllnes, thereportstates. eral admittedly imamwerable ques~ other.m_oae homogeneous cultures.- development of the heart-lung ma- He used the analogy of a lion chas- and watch the birds fly, but if you . '

The requirement is set up so that tions about “W303“ and He said _the other “338°38'13““ chine,_ 3° the (“35.3 heart "'3”th ing a man whose only means of as- really want to learn how the ma- . T '
students “must relate what they the ethics of "'9 artlflmal heart '30 0‘ U.S. socrety that have deterrmned and finally “‘9 '“VenF‘P'? and ‘m' cape is jumping into an alligator-in- chine works‘ you have to become . . .
learn in one field to what tlley learn an audienceof about 800 in Memon- "8 moral systems 81‘? 1‘? tolerance p1antoftheJarv1k-7 ”WWW heart. fested river. He said the man would acquainted with it. He said this is
inanother."Swiftsaid. 8131*" “55ml“ Of plurality, "5, objection to {'9‘ jump into the river to avoid the lion the decision patients must make .

The lecture, part 0‘ the (3011986 0‘ stralnts, "'5 31"“an nature ”d "5 He said the restrictions placed on — something he would not do under when they face experimental sur~ -

The cross-cultural requirement Law's law week, brought up many wealth. _ the developments of these technolo- normal circumstances. People foo. Sery2 . .
consists of a threehour com-3e fo- of the same points as DeVries‘ The moral questions society-has t0 glee were ones placed by society and mg the choice between death and a ‘
cusing primarily on the Third World speech in the Blazer Lecture Series Clea] With .8” who has the “Eh! to finally led to the rise 0f the Food dangerous operation are put in the DeVries gave his audience a laugh . ~
orwithanon-Westernciviliution. threeweeksago. bye. to die and who “nu 933’ the and Dnig Administration and lh-hOS- same situation. he continued, and while finetunlng the technical as- ‘ 2

. . “There would be no real moral di- blustDeVl'lw said. pital ethical boards. A concept that “they would make , . . decisions pectsofhis presentation. ‘ 2

UnlvelSlty Sella”? memhefl met lemmas if moral principles worked He spent the major portion 0‘ his rose from these agencies was that of they would never.ever make."
the new proposal With many quee- in straight lines that never crossed lecture dimming the history of ex— informed consent. which is “a proc- He had trouble while trying to
hens includins why n°_hours were each other," DeVries said. but is- perimental surgery and medical ess,notadocument." After making his argument, De- turn off the light on his podium. _
attached to the basic skills we] sues of morals and values _ in this technological advancements: from Vries posed the question: “Is there ”I‘m not really good with these tech-

SeeCURRICULUM,peg:S cumuyatleagt—mnotsosimple. Charles Lindbergh's proposed artifi- That process involves ensuring suchathingas informedconsent?” nicalthings.“heexplained.

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"""" 3'” A *6 - e: P S)’ Chalongt examlnes Chlldren S hablts 0f watChlng TV 1' 3. "a.“

s x r ‘ o‘ " Tl-‘-' 3J4 W’ '°"‘ ‘V heal-e "
ii:ii..;;::;;;;§j::.t2.;w;nrs; his, By NANCY s. MAHURIN phiaticated about their viewing," is whether they understand the pro- n!!!- no was-“
\\\\‘\\§ V o.‘¥;3§3:3 StaffWriter Maid. gramshe said. Mm-m~t
-. \ ‘ \\ g? and? "TV is a major source of informa- . .
\\\\\\\\ " :. si wmme-rewdiV-V cor-tinel thetintrVre tion, a continuous stream which is ”ffitume 3“me 33:33::
\ \ \N . ..-- that televisiollmhis as; bad effects 93le ."ud "no ”fighhgh ”"3 Vision. However, [xx-ch found that lee-l flat as the a.
\\. \ V . onchildren Jimmie" ”3 ’3‘ animals shown eating or standing We m at
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. V \\\\\ “o 2_ Betty Larch. an euhtant We" Wh has been studying 2_ to 5_ est children any more than it would land on and. I. a rake. nae
§\\ .3 “ - nor of peycllology. is cumming year-old children, concentrating pri- mtereetadults. Mn" _
s v , \ etudiee which show that television marilyontheoldu'children. m "m“ “My ”m, h m
l 3% 9 urch'e etudtaelneaela'ectdl- wwwmmmmmmmmm V 2 «2
‘ - \ 2' then'eattentionepemendwhatthey whohlntheroomendwatchlngthe thechildrenereeaked lndetall “M“
w— ‘ 3;; romantic. whether they chaos to mmahuald. whattheytndentood ‘ ' ~I-“h§~fl
‘ ' - j \ /_ . ‘. .. www.cwhat at- launch has found tint the "f'laehi- ' hfi‘urflwd
' ’ 3;; .5 . 2.3 ~ n-ectethemtooertalnprocnma. he." of television mam cannot if adults were being meted on a flIhDMQW'
' . ,2'j'fjuaifii . Mulch bee shown tut tale- beuedtopntlctwhethca-nota certain television prop-am, they Vfl‘h gnu“
- 2' " Mannheim-Mall clidwlllwatchandbeintuutedln wouldplckultca'talnportimof 0.5 . 2;.
newsman-ta yen-e. “hey are strategic all so the man. What attracts cilia-en seem": "rev“ ”272““‘3 . “i‘flw”";2 o2
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r e ‘ ' The Tucker family poses fora family portrait on the front porch
five ~ «a “ .-
. " “Faith, Hope and Room for One
a '. ‘r. More”isthenameofthebook c N i
. . ‘3 , ‘ Sandy Tucker is writing, but “it ..
. .133 , Va; i seemsmore likethestory ofour
. f .. ,. lives,”shesaid. HOME
3. .. .‘h.o‘_; 3 9 9 Mrs. Tucker and her husband . . . . g
- ”for“ , . Jerry, who are Mennonites, are harm WT i-W; "
*- ' ~ -_.. ' “ ... parents to 16 children, many of ‘ 3" ““ L“ 1/ w
_ 3_ whom are emotionally or physi- 35E NC?“ fill? r0; M' Still, I
. , is . we. «so, ,geesi'. ' ~' 3' callyhandicapped. .. ., , , ~ ,,
, ' , from ‘1'" % Tag of ’*§\;‘“’§D The Tuckels call their' Casey MMHLS ”1 c:
«wave... «‘2 is’ r . ‘ Z: a County. Ky.. farm the Galilean “‘- “' 7
“’ , 3 ‘ - :1. ‘ 3 ”a .5 .3: .. Home. Fourteen of the 16 children “It
. ~ ,. ,.. if E i 33 " t. _ ’ growing up there are adopted or _
. . M“ ' , . , or V foster children.
an far-w .. 3.3..- . ., “We bring children home like
' “ ” “ ”" ‘ m some people bring home stray ani- .
mals.” Mrs.’l‘uckersays. _-3 3 3 .
.. -—--— - ~ - .3 Discipline and God's blessings ‘ ‘ ‘ -~
. . WM ‘ are the key, the 'hickers said, to _ . T alk t ward
. _ 3 . g.” 3r managing such a large family Jeremy Tucker and foster sister Denise onge w 0
. N ' '3 , , a a“. , ‘ with special problems. The than their home-
- .‘ w‘v ' ~ 5.. ' cial help of friends and many
I M , r” ‘ ,3 prayers are also important, they
X . ' sal .
Mrs. Tucker describes the Gal-
. J’ ilean Home as a place where Photos by TIM SHARP
“wonders never cease. the
Frances Huffman, a live-in family helper and Weldon Tucker, 5, peer out a window at the Galilean children will touch your heart, we
Home. know!"
' w " S k W“ ° I 1'
Ass1stant professor a arded pea er 1 glve srae l
_ . . , .
' W'th F lb ' ht hola h' - outlook on Middle East
1 a u "g sc rs 1p “'3‘ By MELISSABELL also written a book, “Palestinian
_ ‘ a ".;- 13‘ Staff Writer Leadership in the West Bank,” and
. . . . '- ». ‘1 .. . servedasanadviseronArabaffaiis
Microeconomics teacher Will go to Netherlands m January l h - _ , A mm of Middle mom to the Israeli Defense Minister and
, g 3 V Studies studies from the Hebrew the Knesset Committee for Foreign
By JOHN BORDERS torate degrees. The grants are used three factors and desires: teaching l T? .. - ». ' University Of Jerusalem Will speak Affairs. . ,
Reporter for university lecturing. graduate a graduate level course, getting in- l l” on the Arab-Israeli conflict 7 pm. He was “15° the academic d'mmr
_ study, advanced research and teach- volved in a research project with 9 1:. tomorrow at theStudent Center'l‘he 0f the Harry S. Truman Research. 3
3While the NCAA attracted atten- ing in elementary and secondary Casper DeVries, a member of the "‘-_ " ' i 3W- . Institute at the Hebrew Umversrty
tlon to lexmgton last week, Michael schools in countries around the Erasmus faculty, and placing him- ‘ MW Moshe Mo‘as, Islamic and director °f the 98m? °f R9
Baye had his mind on another place world. self in a position to further his 1 I x, . and Middle Eastern SW5 depart- search on the Palestinian Arabs and
far away—theNetherlands. 3 3 3 knowledge of complete demand sys- 1 - . _ We}: merit chairman at the Hebrew Uni- the Arab-Israeli Confhct at the
' . b' t h] l' “The posmon at Erasmus Will tems. . . -.':j,__.;, .. x" 35mg. versity, will give the lsraeli View- Harry S Truman Research WW
WIN (”a-N "Sher“ o of ‘9‘ 3“” me ‘0 further my knowledse i ‘ ' r «_ point on Middle Eastern conflicts in turn. _
Baye. an E‘SS‘StaPl: g; :550'1, "1" of complete demand systems," Baye Demand systems incorporate the I “A __ _3 . ’, " a speech sponsored by the Student SGA '5 hopingto add ‘0 students’
. croeconombcs, WI. . $32183; WW“? in his application for the various influences on consumer pur- MICHAELEAYE Government Association. overall perspective on Middle 385‘
. Erasmus Newly '" f . ' award. “Moreover, the position will chasesofcommodities. Thelecture was requested by Jew- issues. because MO’as’ backsramd
Netherlands, nexltl Jam; or 3‘3": place me in close proximity to the ars pamphlet, the purpose of the ish students on campus to represent and perspective differ from “Wi-
. m;“"‘,,,f",§fi ‘3} 019335 Wm" Se w Nemerlands Central Bureau 0f 381- Baye, who is currently on two dis- Nbright program is “to enable the their side after tamer Palestine ny’S- kun servedtive years as
S ceiling and lecturin on s tial "5"“ 1“. vmursaw'lm mch— sertation committees and a member government of the United States to Liberation organization otticial direc. tor of the Palestinian Informa-
» gin“ ‘ pa ers are Interested m tepics similar of the Economic Theory Prelimi- increase mutual understanding be- Hatem lshaq Hussaini's lecture on non Office and was dewty observer
- , ' to my 0W” nary Exam Committee, has re- tween the people of the United Oct. 16, said Nancy Emison. director offiflletfalfénnniewdumgm Organi-
‘ , . . . ceived many awards throughout his States and the people of other mum of SGA's speaker’s bureau. 3 23 on _ {i 5 _
T hoipatglo economics. li$2185tug§fzi Baye, who received his doctorate career. He was awarded Outstand- tries.” The program offers opportu- “We made a commitment to bring .. SGA '5 not mm either s'de‘
across localmtlilonsl t'cul l how in economics from Purdue Universi- ing Graduate Instructor for lull-81 nities for research, study and lec- in an opposing paint of view and this We want the issue to be W0“ rep-
. '. P‘“ "y t in A ust1983 is ori inall from and 1981-82, the Alfred Chalk Out- tilt" in Africa, Europe, Latin is our part," said SGA President resented to educate students.
corporatiom decide to locate and y ug ‘ g y me ‘ “ ' '
' how consumers decide where to bu Dallas. He received his bachelor’s standing Economies Undergraduate America, the Caribbean and Austra- Tim F‘reudenberg. Mo’as shall d F'reudenberg said. We bring in
‘ their goods y degree in economics from Texas Award in 1900, and the Senior Hon- lia. offer a different 9613M“? mld‘ speakeis to get Mk f" ““9“ “d
' ‘ A&M University in 1900 and his mas- ors Thesis Prize. Baye said he applied for the schol- ering his history and credentials. to debate. We 3tlunk we re dome the
. . ‘ . _ ter's degree from Purdue University arship for the cultural experience F‘reudenberg_ _ said. _ campus a set-v13 ce by presenting both
. The Councu for International Ex- in December 1m1_ He has completed six publications and because he was collaborating on In addition to being a professor at sndesof themsue With each lecture.
.3 change of Scholars sporsors the F‘ul- and more than 10 other papers deal- research projects with researchers the Hebrew University, The Wilson SGA has tried to keep promotion
‘. bright scholarships which are Baye, 26, said his interest in Eras- ing with economics. in the Netherlan$, which was diffi- Center in Washington, DO, and Mid em for each speaker
_ awardedtoU.S. professors with doc- mus University was motivated by According to the Fulbright Schol- culttodooverthephone. Georgetown University. MO'OS has equal.Ermsonsald.
Cgcmm mm B K I C l ' ' Th ' I
- ,. grammar L! V erne asszfleds e y Brmg Resu ts
. - 210 Journalism Bulld- ' DEIOIEOIM. —————'———-————-—————-——————————_——"“———
. ing, Universily of Ken-
» . lucky, Lexington, Ky. »
3 , . 405060042, (606) 251 E‘fivulilflfiflmfillw The Block Graduate and Professional
2871, is published class Student Association
_ g . days during the academ- “" "" ”" "‘"i" "0'00” If. l'l Lecture “fl”
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, - a . ing the summer session. ””‘m’m'm _ a...“ 2".
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e Kentucky Kernel ls "IRELAND “All 1 _ (currently carried through Credit Life Insurance Co.)
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°'- ’°'°"‘ M""""’ “W" m’ '°' ““W'" "'"" Student Health Advisory Camnlfloo
3 Unlvonlfyollontudty
NEED EXTRA MONEY??? "Ilodt Students In 1905: sous-retor- New world Order"
The University of Kentucky College of Phor- WEDNEsDAY, Apr" 10"! I. 5:” p.ll'l.,
mocios drug product evaluation unit is cur- mm - ”T '
rontly seeking healthy, non-smoking mole 7;” p.m-Im.22lNowStudontContor RM. ' ‘26 M'D'CAL “A“: n m
volunteers between l8 and 45 years of age mm”. "In
to participate in a three weekend investigo- “uhdmuflvonflyfllfllflldy
tion (April IS, 20 and 27). Those interested "YOU'VOCOIIIOAWWIII'..."
must be in Lexington thrOugh the first week All interested grudgmg or. invited.
of June for tollow-up procedures. by!
PAYS m5.” .I‘I.III m ”an"
Formhtormondtomupoecnoningop IN Mr...” "Wmmm
polnmnt. coll muse before April lo, 1905. ”minted.“
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Am Editor
-. at isssi» * ' ”misisiheshiiyhsshsfiiii ' - " .
‘Enchanted Forests’ i" ‘Police Academy’
a o o O ' i '5' . - h‘ ' - ' '
exhibition ener etic . ‘ ,.- W! .. a bomb of a se uel »
i . v‘» or ~ . - ~ “' ' r 73.- I V '
, - -- -4411 v' ' '— - l d 3—4 II I
p _ is T r - 1
In one corner It Robin Jones' ex- from that tree . . . some kind of non- ‘\ —-¥f‘ ’ _ . \ W, {11" Deep in the bowels of Warner “Excme me?" . « I‘
hibition “Dichanted Forests" there human energy. . . . I think of it as s W. V s ,. ‘ e. . ' Bros. studios. where concepts meet "Jones. Michael Winslow. The kid .
ii an untitled palnu'ng depicting a the Furies when I see it, because it .‘ *.\_ . “i“ ' celluloid, a pair of would-be moguls who made all the funny sound effect ‘
statue in the middle d a forest; the separates into three." \ ‘ . \\\ 4 (ts . \‘i‘ ' , d are discussing their latest concept — gags. Ishein it?” ..
figure is the only human one in the u ,, . . [x - \ \\ \ fi ‘ V a' ,' u l -’ e a sequel called “Police Academy 2 “Yes. sir, as a matter of a fact, he ' ’ , 'I
enmmggon Summer ‘3 a burgeoning mass ‘ 3 .\ R\\ \ . 74-" ‘ xv ‘ —Theirfirstassignment." is." . -
m Male mm; the statue of cellular clergy which advances f7 * gs. , .3 _ ., \' s \ ; 3.3- -(I l . “ExcellentYStartfilming.” _ . ,. ,.
is I hurricane of blue and yellow “9°“ the viewer like an we!“ a ‘ '3‘ ‘ \> \Q \\ *‘éj. ' “Ah, JemI come in. Have a “Sir, one character can't carry ,
m. but even thestlllairin the Ishtar "mumps?!” n , ~~ ~‘ .,\ . x\ ,9», , r seat." mewholethins." . . - .,
clearing seems to aim it like a fuse. Its 0W0“, Fall, is B 5’ . - K A‘ \ t ‘ , _ .\ ; ‘f .1 b “Howareyou.Mr.Maslansky'?" “Nonseme. It'll be fine. People I , - ' I
fist as a crescent-shaped predatory morasid out?“ yellow and MI? . . - ‘3 \ ” \\ \ _\ \ . \ ',.J \ "Fine,fine.Cigar'.’" will remember his sound effects and ' - ‘ ' ‘ ~
pool clues in at its feet; the paint- trunk m eIanglI'yban:ctilondas, ' .(I “s. \\ . ‘; ,.,_ . , l “No.sir.Thankyou.” forgettheoccasionalweakspots.” I - x - y .
ing’s atmosphereisomlnousandfull 3mm! Yu'm'm r r; of“! thes , '. g , , .) K .v; .‘\ . \ \ \- t \x ». ,. I "Whatcanldoforyoutoday’?" “TobehIonIest. Mr. Maslansky, the , . I t
of expectant excitement rather than painting m l ‘Eh ,"3 . ', r . .L \ - .- -.\ t‘ ' “Well sir we‘re supposed to dis- whole mov1e lsaweak spot." , . '
- darknessasday collapses into mght. s‘ I . \A \\ I’M/y. ,‘\ \ \\ t ’ ‘ . , “N Did hi S . . _ .
“’Wmm’" . This show is not for is who like -; . ~ ‘ 3 ~ \ 714%.4/ \ \x ”W cuss the new "me that 1'" °°"' ”sense y°“ "? ’9 We . . - - 2 ~
This untitled piece I! perhaps the tthat will pew?“ ’n the i r _ 3) ‘ 71$ \ ‘\ ////’/I,’// 07/ .- 4”, l t tractually obligated to do for Warn- Guttenberg and that lblg football . . ' ’ , '
most straightforward expression of ar he“: con Y ‘1‘ f . W w \I . . \ Ix,» /¥/’/}?’/ '4'}. , \. 14“., er Bros.thisyear.Remember'?" player—uh, what was his name?" . ' , . .' .‘ ’
Jones’ fascination with nature’s 09“" cm? $3.35“ new be”, te' ‘t’; I ', 3“ ‘1 ,-‘-. 5 .r' 9//,///,fi',/,;1:x.«~, "Ah. yes. Well, what do you have “Bubba Smith He played High- ; - . ' . '
lent, invisible energies. “I have this 3.? W 3;? Gimme w‘ v; “$54. ,-.’/,c:/ 3/, / "CV/.50," ’/ in mind?" tower.“ .. , -, '4
recline when I so mm a tom“ “Wm "M mum‘- nfe/ez/ex/ .~: :1. . , ._ on not sue, Mr. Maslansn. 3mm. . . . -.' v s .-_
don't feel like I'm Part of it- - - - I . . . . i 1 IM 01)“ Kernel Graphlu Maybe a romantic adventure, ShOl Well, Slr‘ we ve ”hired 5.1x 0‘ the ' " ' -4 -' .'
feel like an alien,” declares the art- Of the 10 paintings in this small on location in Europe, possibly with academy graduates, including Gut- ._ '
ist. exhibit, four are variatiom on a Vl- obscured by a dust storm. Between hind the seen make the trip down to amajor starortwo.. I tenberg, Winslow. Smith, David . . . " ‘
Jones felt very much in awe of the sual theme: "Nightfall,” "Mom- these two the jagged black raven’s Triangle Gallery on Short Street “No, no. Sorry, Jerry, but that Graf —I he played Tackleberry, the . '
forests in Eastern Kentucky where ing," “Noontime,” and “Winter- wing falls with inexorable, extin- well worth the whileof any Kentuck- will cost too much money. Times psychotic recniit," I I - . , - . '.
she grew up. She experiences nature land" incorporate the same set of guishing force, as though there had ian who has had it up to the hypo are tough,you know.“ “Yes, [remember him" » - . . _
animistlcclly: “1 have this idea of elements. consisting of a men’s been sounda second before, but now thalamus with stiff realistic horse “Yeast." "We've got Bruce Mahler back as , .
freezing something I can sense he- wing, a Bauhaus vertical structure, the only voice is the reverberation of paintings and pseudo-impressionist “we need something that will be Fackler, the mousey, consrderate . ' ' ‘ ' . '
yond whatlsee." a second strong vertical in the back- a greenish white orchid stalk intrud- renderingsof redbuds. an instant success. A movie that will COP. and Mar 10" Ramsey 35 HOOKS. . . ‘ .‘ . . .
One of the most impressive pieces ground, and small alate forms such ing inquisitively from the left. The .. _, , draw people to the theaters on its the Shy.quret female c0p.. . . . . -' . ,
in “Enchanted Forests" is Sum asorchidsormoths. pinion in “Nightfall" is knife sharp, . Enchanted Film“ “’1" be 0" name alone. A sequel of a big hit, . ' . ’ - .f -'
mer," a writhing, semi-reprosenta- but in “Morning" and “Winterland” display Ulltll April 30. Gallery hours perhaps." ”Ah yes, 800d Quite a cast . . _ I -. '
timaI work in alkyd. oil pastel. and in “Nightfall,” the strongest of the wing. now doubling as a palm 31:? 10 a-m- ‘0 3 Pm Tuesdays. “[understandIsit-I" you veassembled. . . . .i
paint stick, which Jones says was these, a green crescent moon is re frond, is wild as a tropical storm de~ T ursdays,and Saturdays. “We need a good. fresh comedy H , . ~ , ‘
inspired by the great trifurcate tree fracted through a translucent mass signed by Edgar Allen Poe. with original gags and likeable. tal- Thank you. Sir. We also have ., _. z
in Lexington‘s Bell Court. “l get a like a slab of ice; in the foreground ented actors__ , Howard HessemIan and Tim KBZU' , ' ,.
really strong feeling of femaleness is a grid like a brown office building Jonos' depictions of the unseen be- ELLEN BL‘SH “well, sir, I do have a script here. rmsky. but they re “’85th ll 1 had .- ‘
Unfortunately, it doesn't contain a little more time to work wrth the ‘ _‘ . ',
e . very much of what you just men- “mu?”- -- . . .. ’ . -
ernsteln ro es or 18 ay ii an e » -. »
“,Ah I see. What‘s it called?" . . . . _ .
“it‘s called ‘Police Academy 2.— “Sll‘. Withfa‘h duIe respzct. With the ' , ,
. w"—’i—""*’A"w‘ - - Their First Assi llment.' It‘s the se- exception 'ins 0‘” an 30b GOld‘ 2 '
Ha dn: S mphonien (oulmm. i. n celved before him. The London S m- g , . ,, . ‘ '
lieonay rd yBernstein/Wiener Philhar- '/ phonics which eventually resulted queltolastsummershlt. thwalt. who Plays the creepy gang II
. . . . umtathttjw" leader, this mov1e 15 not gomg to be '
momker are the peak and concluSlon of his "Uh ‘Police Academy 'slr .. very funny ,. . -.
DeutscheGramm on h ' t’ ’t . , - . ‘ '
“9" l‘io.92»0Xl‘ORD« - No.88 misgisgizg‘ z. is considered “on or ceours Ah. yes. i remsm- . , _
Bermtein - . - and Beethoven -—-it's Wienerl’hllharmonlker-Leonald Bemsteln one of his most complex, and critics bi". that one. mt was .a cute “me “Nonsense, Jerry. Start filming - .
awinning combination. -, m.m .- see in it an almost rel