xt7dfn10s20w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10s20w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-10-02 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 02, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1985 1985 1985-10-02 2020 true xt7dfn10s20w section xt7dfn10s20w U ' g ' ‘
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Vol. LXXXIX. No. I98 luabllshod 1094 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Independent since 1971 Wednesday. October 2, I985 ‘ . '
-—— I 'V . .
o '. .1, I,
Fratermty Heckler leaves post; ~
o . " . x -' .
house h" Reagan denounces ' i
. . I , ' * 'i-.': ’1’?
mm hm * ‘malicious gossip’ '
" ‘ I; I' ’r' .I I
. . Cause unknown, «‘3, A, ._ ., 5,
- - . “ H" B) Sl‘§\.\.\l~2.\l st lHH-JH —-—-———-——-—— - tiff. “QIt
fire offlc1als say . Asstmatedi’ress . . _ , , ,
Q ‘I think Mrs. Heckler 33.1!”

\ ‘ '5‘ _ .> ' _ .0 _\( ' WASHINGTON Margaret , ' . ' " . , l; I; "'JIiI'
:cntthr SLIfIfIt‘Vr‘llg‘“ R I) .. Heckler stepped down yesterday as was jtlsllllabl} upset by x if. )5‘:
and l.\'N('.\Rl.lSl.l-Z ’ » A) :{ecrlehary dot the Department of the kind of gosSip that .- r‘,‘ .r ”(I
.~- -~ . ~“ ' eat an Human Services to be- . . . ' I; 2,1)“:
‘bhlbtdm'xrb hditor fl come ambassador to Ireland but “as gOIng around' It In. II

i A tire late last night at the Phi . *‘I‘rfiv" PreSIden! Reagan denounced re- was mallClOUS, it was "i’j. a: ' ~‘.':-'.='..

'. Delta Theta fraternity house on ’ _ w", . ports that she-was forced from the f I ) .. I“ l

. 3 Woodland Avenue destroyed one ‘. _ . .. . post asi‘malicmm gossm and "fal- a 5L
room and caused extensive smoke 59h00d President Reagan " , _ ‘. ‘

V damage to the rest of the house. fire "I think MP“ ”99kt” “35 JUStl' ‘ 5 t.
oft-ma]5 said , , \ flably upset by the kind of gOssip — I. .; . .‘t f . .

The fire came just five hours after p that “'35 gomg around the presi- . 'I '1
fraternity members 531d they found " dent 531d as she stood ‘h hls “he III it ‘ an honor and or. Puflllng chai- I .. - 2
a garbage can on fire in one of the " ",,-‘T‘*~.. . dont know where this was coming lenge ._ ,3 : . ' to
middle rooms of the twogtory‘ pre- 1} . ' t I; t from It was malicmus. it was: false Heckler once described the [fish . -' . .. ,'_ :4 .
dominantlywoodhouse . . heir She executed the policies that I ambassadorship m 'a loteh p0» '. -" '_ ‘15.:

There was no one in the house at 'eI-I ’ a. a. \‘ifhtEdtOI‘the agency hon . for someone 9N. ‘ ‘ i '.‘- 33'“

“ the time of the fire. which was re- . ' - . " $0 I',- ‘I . There had be?" Pew-h“?t ”’90”5 Asked about that she said she I .I I‘.‘ 5 ' I ~I_I
ported b." phone at 1052 p m. said I .v ,v ‘a. »I II I Ai I’ that the White ““9” staff partic- looked upon this assignment with .I II w’I IN I.
Mai Donald Sullivan of the Lexmg— .- > ‘ ~ It, » ularly chief of staff Donald Regan. m,“ eves hating heard the presentae , _ .
ton Fire Department 7 ’ I’I; had disapproved Of Hecklers perfor- tion that he Reagan made and I , ' .1' .~

FIVQ first—alarm units were called I' , I _ 5": 42‘“ mance and had apphed pressure to haylng 3130 hls aggur’dnce that ii ,1 I; '2 ‘. " iI II I’,‘
t“ “tlhgmoh the fire. “'thh “85 . '0 ’31. ’ ‘ . e’JI‘I I g9} her out The department with was mx choice to stat on as secre- .‘ I "
under control in three to five mine J . " ’35 9513 I‘D-”W employees. hd” " 533” hthh tar: m. HHS or become ambassador 7-. 'I I" " ‘ , . 4
lites.Sulli\an said .t ,1 ”' ‘ budget . the largest in the govern» tolreland .,- ‘ ; _ y

Keith Nadig. a history senior. dls- ’~_ t , . _, merit Reagan was asked it she could I .. .jI
corered the fire about 10.45 p m. as .W ”[5 -> ' "I ve neier been able to find the haxestayed‘m . . g ._ . .
he was walking down Woodland "I K mthldum 'Ie‘pf’hhhle h" thL‘I‘ "(es "hesaid .~ I ‘ r " ' ,
was just walking by and saw flames ' , Reagan 3““ ”I ”pm” that the (in (‘apitol Hill House Speaker 'I 'I ’ ’_ ‘ .I I I
shooting out of the window." he [I “hllt‘ House was displeased with Thomas P 0 x91“ .Jr a Democrat . . _ _ -.
said ”I went UP to the front door . » I her E‘Ihrk from Heckler‘s home state of 5135- I I i ' .
and pounded on that and there “'35 \ "She has done a “he JOh at HHS sachusetts. said it was known that 1‘ .» ’. ._ -
no answer. Opened it up, screamed the president said. during a brief ap- "they" have been trving to get rid of i , I’ I: W -
inSide. no answer. so I ran across I. _ l ' pearance 1“ the “h1t9_H”U>9 Dre» Heckler ’ » j: . ‘.
"“35"th II ' I ’ I room. A“ Id matter (h ”CL If she "It's regrettable that the Ultra 1 ' ‘ . .

Nadlg then "Otttled a neighbor. , I' I I hhdht done "UCh a good ”h I right wing group of the Republican I; ‘ I ‘ ~ .. ‘
whocalled the fire department . . I 1; .. M I) .1 “0'41th have “‘39“ ‘0 eager to >9“ Part} wants to take control of the 3 ‘ - ' . ,

Pat MCIAndOIl. a junior In health ¢ 3”: 1' III/[VII w. 4: ’4.” her 0th “I be the ambassador to II‘G- 3\enue she has been on_ it Neil) '-_ . r_ s I‘ I
administration. was the last person I . ‘3%L,I§. :' ‘Q land ‘ , . _ mm 'She has Stopped them from -_ ' _. , " . -
in the house before the fire was dis- . n ' ' ~" ”5215‘ II§~III¥“f-\I;Ihi / The president Fwd d ”t‘ccehhhr to cutting programs of the poor . ' I ‘
covered He said he left to go to t 1“ “ < ‘3 ' V I ”Wk!” had not been chosen I'm sorr\ that the president is suc» ‘ I'I . ' '
Kroger's about 10 4:3. and when he ,- “mi/it ’_ {5’th 3*" . II “11th ”0““? dQ‘PUt.‘ press 5“"9' cumbingIto the wishes of the ultra . ..
returned about 24) minutes later. I' ’ I, “:,,%Ii_..tf’,..:?$§ I‘ tary Alb?" Brashear said Heckler conservatives ' I ' ‘
there were fire trucks blocking the . '1», , . » V t%‘$v}.é ‘ . “I1“ remain at HHh ”hm she ‘5 hhh’ Before Heckler s departure from '_ .. ” J In
street a . ~ ‘V‘r “trifle; ' 'I It." I) , . I firmed “5 ambassador by the Sen- the Cabinet was announced. Hep " . _ I' ‘ '

There are three other men llt'mg ‘ I .. t’I III " I .. ‘ . . ‘s " II, ‘3 I ate . , .. Henr} A Waxman. [i-t‘alif chair~ " ~ 51 '
in the house with Mchdon Patrick , - fitcfi‘Ith j. ' I * )1 . r’ I gvr‘.‘ I" I: h Shhthdh t I”? I'hhp“ hm‘he‘h man of the Education and Labor : ' I . . ' .
Kroger. an electrical engineering ju- " :0" v‘*,fi:§'.j‘flf’“‘» ‘f ' fi'fl'.. I 4 . 53“ Of the confirmation process. subcommittee on health. said ._ ‘I . v
mor and Matt McCoy and Curt Wil~ - g ’2 'f. .r. . “”“ngthatthe “natetsmsewon "Clearly the ideologues of the ad- ‘3, « . ’
son. both sophomores in busmess ad- “L. a ’II ’ I - I' I ' 7 what; IL, s .. . . s , - ministration do not want to work on " , I ' I'
ministration / I I II manure «eh-a Heckler fidgeted with her hands health or human 59”“995 The Whhe ' I . '. 'I

Melliindom ”ltd thatdi‘émt‘t 5 P m PlanyI pup and appeared nervous a) the pres)» House staff lookslat health care as . _ ’ . Z; ' .-
yester ay. .lc(‘0_\ an roger were . dent talked with re t rs _‘ 5 only one more ace to slash ror . 4', ' .
upstairs watching television when Jeremy Douglass, the ll-yeur‘old son of Eye hood pet yfe‘sterdoy‘. He ldtd fthel dog follows Reagan had persuapdgdeherhhftjllg grams, not as a ECSDOHSIbllli} topthe :I . . f .2 .

\ccHRLrJgL-Z Douglass of Lexmgion, plays wtth a neighbor him everyw ere. trying 0 l e '5 995 the new post and that she considers elderly or the poor ' _ I 3 I ‘1‘.

meess‘” ‘0 ”seam" Professor’s lecture to address * ‘ *1

C 0 .~ - 1 ( .
muSlc’s healing powers 5 cultural significance of coast ~i

g: 3%.“?th fects a person‘s health and how it I ‘ . _' ‘I t' .I; "_ "

a h er canbeusedinthehealin rocess. ' . . . ' . '2' .. t:-

. . “My belief and philogsgphy is the . ‘ we.» ""7 B-‘IBEht't £55 . V" .- ' ; ,

A LK mUSlC history professor has seeds of healing are within us and _ .. StaffViriter / _ .' .-‘ . I. , »{ .5' I,I'I'
FECCIved a $30.0th grant to research the role of medicine should be to i. . Ra' d t h ‘bee ‘ d .J 4 , t. : .' ’6. - '
mUSlC and its effects on the body 5 create an environment in which we .- . -. . ymon Be ts as n s‘pen ing ‘ _ .-’ . ' i , . ..' ..
healing process. can heal ourselves."Brunner said. I. quite a bit of timeon the seacoasi - . . , i. A :-

Lance Brunner was one of 43 peo preparing for his distinguished pro- II . '. ‘ . t , . ~
ple across the country awarded a “If sound or music can be demon- _ . . fossor lecture tomorrow night \ . gs: _ ' ‘ , .1"
grant by the WK. Kellogg Founda- strated to heal or aid in the healing .- Betts. director of the Honors Pro» ..- ‘ . . . -‘ I. I‘ . . ‘f _
tion The foundation awards grants proceSS. that should help verify this - a gram. was selected by his col- '3 ~;I f . . . .
to creative people to help solve com- ancient truth ._ namely we really I 3 leagues in the College of Arts and . - Z: 21' 1 \ .3. i ‘ . I, I; x . t “f '
plex somalissues. healourselves‘nhesaid. _ . sf tSelences to present the annual lec~ 4' é;,.,,,, 3;; j; . . _ _. ~. -, ;

Brunner said the grant allows re Durin the course of the three- ‘3' . ure. . . , l we::::_" - ‘:-.'.-_. \.I f .. . I. .. ,-. . :
searchers to study outside their field year sligjdy provided by the grant ”Kt H He _will give a speech titled “(‘on- :-. “f, vvv::.—:‘:.:'!f‘ . ' . , -
of specialization. Brunner will undertake a survey of LANCE BRENNER founding the Line of Separation: the u. ._ 'QI ‘ $, .. .1 ~19; . _ ~ . , ._ I. .‘

Kellogg‘s “belief is increased spe- literature written about sound and Culture Of the C035t‘ at 8 pm t" -:' h. '3’... Q " ‘ t I 'I i I "
cialization l5 h0t helping to 501V? healing. In addition. he will visit healing process and the social histo— the Concert H3” 0t the Center for _'. o::;~. I View} - .
complex social lssues."hesaid. practitioners and research firms ry of medicine. theArts. . - ‘ ~:::'9:.‘~ ' ‘\ 4;..fi I‘- - w . -‘

Brunner will study how music af— across the country, studying the See PROFESSOR. page‘.’ The leCture Wt“ concentrate on the '5 t’. I.‘ M t " < ‘5‘: ~ . . ' . ».

cultural Significance of the seacoast. , vo' \ “ ‘ » .‘ - . ' ' _ . ,‘ t .‘
o o 0 which Betts said has been a forma- ,4 ”"3 ~ ‘ " v 'I " ‘ . . ‘ I. - -
Campus voter registration continues Wm 5* ~ . = . '
forthelast300years. ‘ ‘ ‘ _ f} . ' _,
In his speech. Betts said that he I _ . ' “ I ~ , - . - -

By-St‘OTTWARD drive “super successful,“ and said stone. and Lt Gov. Steve Beshear hopes to deal With the C035t 35 a _ I . I‘ ‘h ‘ ‘ I ‘
Special Projects Editor he was “real happy with the way spoke at the Lexington restaurant placeofculturalencounter ’ K I ' ._

things went.“ the Lafayette (‘lub Thursday morn- The idea for the topic came two

Although what this year's organi- About 325 students registered to ing Wednesday. WKQQ-FM did a summer ago when his wife. Jackie. \ " I . , . ~
zers termed a “very successful" vote. “It worked out a lot better live remote broadcast from the Stu- 5“8835““! that he read some 0t Gra- \ . I . I
SGA voter registration drive ended than I think a lot of people ex. dent Center ham Greene's essays about the ' ~ -.
last week. students can still register pected Botkim said. SGA President John Cain and Ex- coast. RAYMOND BETTS I r I I
tovotefortheNov.5elections. Botkins said most of the people ecutive Vice President Donna Betts said research on the subject ‘ .

The Student Government Associa- who registered this year were fresh- Greenwell also were pleased with included re-reading many of the ism." Betts said “Rachel Carson. _
tion will be registering people men registering for the first time theresults of the drive. books of his youth. such as Treasure the great biologist. remarked that it
through Friday at 120 Student Cen- and people changing their registra- 0f the number of students regis- Island. is at the edge of the sea where life
ter and the registration deadline at tion to Lexington addresses. tered. Cain said. “I think it's cer- He developed his initial interest in began » we know that, but we sense s..- .“ n. m two
the county clerk‘s office is Monday. To make the drive visible. son set tainly a very respectable number the seacoast during his childhood in it. too. has mum "0mm Mr m .
Registration also is in progress at up booths at all the cafeterias last considering it's such an off year in New Jersey, but his studies on the “The seacoast. like the mountaim. in . rock .n. to“ mm F“ I ‘
the College Republicans booth at the week in the evenings and in the Stu- elections. Even the city elections are topic took him much farther than fascinates everyone." he said “it is of mar we“ m om ‘m m
Student Organizations Center, dent Center duringtheday. not that heated.“ thenortheastern states the everchanging motion of the surf SIONS M3 '

David Botkins. assistant director Last Monday, a booth was set up Hi hope we can have this succfis During his sabbatical last semes- thatis so compelling." ‘ '
of governmental affairs. termed the in front of McDonald‘s on Lime in thefuture."Greenwellsaid, ter, Betts traveled to California and Betts. who frequently speaks to

Europe. where he studied the beauty student groups on campus and at M vi. m Eric pm, in
of the oceans' shores. He had pre- other schools. studied European hisr finally ”at, m «tuition .5.
Jesse Helms cancels cam us lecture viomly walked along other coasts. tory at Rutgers and Columbia Uni- we“... m P836 for in Y“ in
including those of west Africa dur— versity He also studied at the Uni- “may, a... For . Mt. sec
ing extemive travel that he had versity of Grenoble in France and SP0!“ ”g.
Stafireports business would prevent Helms from deal with the COrporation. He said doneas partofhiseducation. . theUniveisityofParis, '
making the lecture. which was ten- he will try to reschedule Helms Betta said he wanted to take his His writings include many books
Because of scheduling conflicts. tatively scheduled for Nov, 19. through another group or find a long-time research topic — Euro and articles on a variety of topics.

comervative Sen. Jesse Helms. Program Corporation is a man- comparable speaker. pearl imperialism - and examine it including a contribution on imperial-

R-N.C.. will not be available to agement company for speakers and Two calls made to Walker's office from a different perspective. "So I ism to the World Book Encyclope-

speak on campus next month. said a booking agent for Helms's lec- yesterday afternoon were not re. decided to try to am the signifi- dia- _

SGA Resident John Cain. tures. turned. cance of this geographical phenon- “Dr Betts is an excellent faculty ”

If no speaker is form, the money menon."hesaid. member." Baer said, “His classes 70"? “It t" m h. '
last month the Student Govern- Walker said he would try to re will remain intheSGA budget. “The lecture deals with the coast are sought out by numerous stu- “3" m t" “a “- w V.“

ment Association senate allocated schedule thelecture. but Cain, citing Helms is chairman of the Senate as a place where land and water dents, and he is just bubbling with MUM m‘hh‘.”

84.000 t° bring Helms t° campm. Wt a ”t3“ 0‘ courtesy (W) “Ck 0‘ Alriculture Committee and sits on meet in unresolved confusion just as ideas ‘° 'fl lb. M i " ”

Alan Walker. widen! of how-m promptness" on map-rte! mm the Senate Foreign Motions Oom- have the people wholme met there "The faculty members vote on Mvflmfiifiwfi-

Corporation of America. said Senate Corpintion. said SGA will no longer mittee. during the age of modern imperial- Sec Locum me 5

 | I ‘ y I
2-KENTUCKYKERNEL WM” Octoborz, 1935 ' ' -
E B h't k d 'l ’ ' y' td'
. . W 1 e , re nowne chi dren s writer, essa 18 ms at 86
BRUUKI IN Mame «APi __ E B to tell it." said J Russell \\'iggiiis. detached tone of the magazine's first president "Andy” he re- gell, one of The New Yorker's first “Stuart Little." a 1945 book about
m”, ' I .. publisher of the weekly Hlsimrth "Talk of theTown"column. mained. grateful to shed a given editorsand Ross‘strongrightarm. a mouse was the first of his chil-
lt the graceful essayist of The . I I _. . . I I , . , _ .- _ ' II I ..
.‘I,“ Yurhermagazine‘s brilliant be- Amerirun and a friend oi “hllt‘ It is not too much to say that namehedisliked, In 1937. White parted with the drens books. Charlottes Web.
‘gmmng‘ died yesterday at age 86 since the late lotus Andy White was the most valuable After Army service in 1918 and magazine and its city. moving to a about a runty Pig’s friendship with a
Ie- “ ' ‘ '. . . ' The feeling had been with White person on the magazine." his friend graduation in 1921, White crossed white clapboard farmhouse in North philosophical s ider followed in
axing behind timeless works of . .. .. . . . . .. P i
h . . . . . nearly all his life Ilikedtowrite. and colleague James Thurber wrote the country in a Model T Ford Brooklin and writing a column. 1952,
uiiioi. literary good sense and . II . . __ ~. . . . I. I. . I .. , ., , . .
“mum including the beloved chil- he once said. and them seemed to in 1938. His delicate tinkering with roadster with a friend. worked for One Man 5 Meat. for Harpers Everything White had to say about
drt,l‘.3’m)k Charlotte's web beplenty to write about " the works of The New Yorker the Seattle Times and then aboard until 1943. In 1945 he was again writ- writing fit into the 35 pages of The
. White “80 had suffered from Alz- White was a private man who fled caused it to move with a new ease aIn Arctic freighter, and returned to ing for The New Yorker. Element: of Style. his revision of a
.' heimer's disease and had declined Newhork for a sheep farmer sI life and grace. II I hew \IoIrk to work for an advertismg White and his wife, who died in writing text by William Strunk JrII
. . . I . . . . in Maine nediiy a halfcentur) ago. He was born Elwyn Brooks White agency in 1923. ~ . his teacher at Cornell.
. steadily in the last year. died at his I . . t 'th , \" “933.. on July 11 1899 in Mount Vernon 1977. co-edited A SUb Treasury of
' home. according to the Jordan I-‘u- goggfgiih:;:gc M 331303: 5 \' Y ~ ' ‘ ‘ Harold Ross. The New Yorker's American Humor in 1941.
' , g nei‘ul Home in Ellsworth. The fami- 8‘58 - ‘ founder, wooed White for two years In 1964, White was awarded the FOI‘ many years. his chief hobby
,‘ l) Mill PlanS {Or a memorial serwce Though not part of The .Vt‘u York In 1917, he enrolled in Cornell L’ni- before the young writer agreed to Presidential Medal of Freedom. and was sailing. usually in a 19~foot ceIn-
. would be announced er's original cast. White was at versity. where every student named work. but only half-time. Little by in 1971 received the Medal for Liter- terboard sloop Inamed Martha, built
'- ' . ~ ‘ \ iew months ago. he said he length recruited. married one of the White inevitably became “Andy." in little, it became a full-time job. In ature of the National Book Commit- for him by his son, a naval ar—
. , ~. - had w much to tell and so little time chief editors and set the bemused. honor of Andrew White. the school's 1929, White married Katharine An- tee, chitect.
' ‘ Scholarships available
.. S u ..33 , ,
,_ ' .- show work - ~ . for UK seniors pursuing
. - I .I . " 3 f ' ‘. ‘ , ‘ - I
. . ‘ “fit: “"4! ° I d ' (1
~ '= :- at exhibit - ‘ f , ~ , . s..- specra e ucation egree
I. .~ I' B.‘ \\\i:(;.\i.i.ow.\i' I " 7‘ ”~21 A g; 31mg; 5. MAHL’RIN £23313: the speech/communication
. ‘ St; ti “l‘llt’l‘ I '.’ I . .
~' ~ _ I. i l ' _ It ' l l » To be eligible for the scholarship.
.I . . . _ . since me mm when Geoffrey ‘ 't 3 ‘ The Department of Special Educa- students must have completed 100
‘J- - ‘ " emit-er walked the cobblestone ’ l" . ' m" “'m be “fem"; ""99 “"de" semme’hmwmumwmk “It“
', ~ of Florence. Italy has been the ' '~ , ~ 3 ” r’ -‘ « ’ graduate tuition scholarships for minimum oi 1:3 hours in special edu-
3 {II . -I I . , source oi inspiration for genera» c it I‘ ., ll ' ¥ w - students interested in working vn'th caton courses. They also must have
II I II . .. 3mm oi artists. ”Item and ar- 1' ‘ x .333 i .. a . _~ 3 3 gfggely and severely retarded maintginefdsaI minimum grade point
. .» .1 ,' . nth!) II“, . ‘I. ,- 3, ‘ . I avera 90 . .
, . . ’ ~. 7 C 11311:. t‘haucer. architects are 7" / ’ .' h l i h \I The scholarships were made avail- To be considered for the schol-
-' : . , . fast-mated m centuries of Italian .. v . " ; J _ 1’ ~ . able through a grant from the US. arship. students may submit a Grad-
. . culture that breathes m its ar- " “egg/15‘ . ~. ll" ‘ . - .:-; ‘ Department of Education, Special uate Program Application-Depart-
I' _ ’ I. ehiiecture :,;,, . ‘ -- " x t 3+ h 3 ‘fi‘ i l , Education and Rehabilitative Serv- ment of Special Education form. a
- ~ ' ‘ \emce II. one more step in a 3 . l ' . . g t 3 I; ices‘ Personnel Preparation Pro- transcript and a written statement
. ' ' " f - L Journey to total architecture." 4' ,4- ”... f... f N i ' ‘ \ A . gram, of professional goals. objectives and
* . .. I . . 33nd \laria I)allerbo RICC‘ be“ " ,I I it . . .. p . *. . . Scholarships will be awarded to work experience with persons who
g knwh I“ met.“ the director m . 3 ’ ‘ git . 1 '~ ‘ ‘4 fl ! t‘ I 3, “bright. highly motivated special have exhibited developmental de.
' . . ' , . . the annual Venice Pr ,gl .irn ', . I "~33; 33,3 . “ , _'.r\I‘ I ‘s . , 5‘3“ . education seniors who have demon- lays and severe behavior disorders.
. - ' I I - Through this four-month resi- . .I .33“, . 313. ' «I, .. was}. t.’ ~ 3" strated a commitment to becoming Application forms are available in
. ', , denm program. I'K architecture 3"}? _ '3; ““342“,. “3-5“ . *3 “ W I“ professionals serving individuals 229Taylor Education Building.
. . . I' .Mk'i‘c if .' c ~ - . ' with develo mental and behavior
~ - . " “men!“ th'rd' fourth and ,mm ”’74 aft-«Ir , 3“ ' , . t .. ‘3; ‘ - -~ p- ,- If the competition is stiff, faculty
' \ear can be immersed in Italian mum... i %~ . a disorders. said David L. Gast. . .
I , . -I h 3333 re ‘ at , ~ 33, ,I I" . . . . -> .,.5‘ ~~I II , . ' Gast, associate professor of spe- recommendations and levels of ex-
' 5 . - ”$111939; \‘enice Proiect exhibit it . “ ~ ~. w . ' cial education and director of thede- Mien“ Will "is" heavily in the
' 1 'V ' Opened hiondav and Will continue I?» ' w . ‘ ‘ 3 i ' ‘ velopmental and behavioral disor- Chm“ 30‘ the scholarship winners.
' l ' I to be open for 24 hours in the "f "‘3‘ "“ I’Mufii“ - ' ' ”'Wghe-LQiiim ' I . ders project. said there is 3 “09d for Gast said,
- " ' , . basement of Pence Hall until IOONIVFORDKemelSmH Etghslgeggalifeiggcmfie in thulssea'theae Information should be submitted
. . ' Oct 7 The exhibit includes 15 , . . . , , beca , b Oct. lit t t . ‘ _
- _ II student proiects. featuring Leslie Hennessey on architecture teacher, looks at the annual Venice Proiect at Pence Hall. geld is so small and of such impor- cation Buildings a 229 1‘33“” Ed”
‘ . . - , , . . nce.
.. ' .1 V 21‘: tthes. photographs and mod in the Venetian perspective 0f gr 85$“? m the” architecture " Ilenged ‘0 transform this building The $1.124 tuition scholarships will Faculty members of the Devel~
’ U H The program involves an exten< JusIticeand death art 15 more important to them "“0 a place 0‘ beauty. unalie- befor the entire academic year. The 0pmental and Behavior Disorders
' , I ' 'V . Sth‘ seminar by Pucc1 and a stu- A“ this philosophical meaning [.han the COSt P6? Square foot. natedIfromI the rest .Of the Cit-V" competition is open to special educa- Program hope to announce the
I . - dio bx her his ban d Leonardo approaches from the periphery. saidIRichard White. a fifth-year that in princ1ple frightens the tion majors, including students en- names of the recipients by Oct. 18,
. I . . R .. . . 1d - 'ed . pucc] said "Form follows func. architecturestudent. local people.
' ’- ICU‘ {ah wor Nimble a; tion; architecture is a process The site for the Palace 0f Jus-
. ' - .- chitect “ 059 wor S 3:“: that follows cultural phenomena. tice is the city of Rialto. among “In Europe. there are threshc .
. I ' , '. ll-‘hefl The RWCISI currentIy 3‘9 1 have wanted the students. as a 15th century buildings inside the olds of truth, and in Venice. there r0 essor
I‘ ’ at 19"“ threI‘e proiects un er con- community of scholars. to under- internal canal. To fully under- is a burden of proof in the judi- (.ommued from page one
- , structionin tay stand the complexity of uiiravel- stand the Venetian judicial proc- cial system. You must prove
I i 1 ing this cultural process or the ess. the students satin on court. . yourself “0°99“ The . magis- The foundation stipulates that the Brunner said he hopes to share the
- . . - Developed as an independent past and the future, "When you experience a Site trates are potentially against you grant cannot be used for primary re- information he obtains from his re-
.' I , , Stud}. the studio this year fO- Venice IS a group of reclaimed firsthand. you get a feel for what in Italy. because the issue of jus- . . . I . - h. “I h . ha
. . , . . . . . . . . search or the acquiSition of new in searc very muc want to 5 re
. cases on one of two pos51ble pro islands in a lagoon The City was the Site smells like. and this tice IS not protection of the indi- formation my discoveries through writing and
I . ‘ ieIctIs PalazzoIDi GiustiziIa. the an international shipyard unIiii senseI profoundly affects theIde- vidual‘s rights."Pucci said. Brunner will travel across the possibly makingadocumentary film
. Paid“: Of Justice ”,2 projectshi. the 16th century. “he" ”"3 d's‘ ingn.I sald Cary Siress. a fifth- _ United States to participate in six ——but that’s onlyadream now.“
, and (IlmIEel‘O DII \ene21aI. h; fi' covery- of America shifted trade yeararchitecturestudent. Ifiom an architectural perspec- lectures about social problems. He Brunner said his involvement in
I \enetian -emetery of St. We 8 to the New “orld The architec- h h I h tivIe. these issues of good and also will use the grant to travel to community activities and his con-
. three proleas" The ‘W" proyect ture of “em“ remains a tesnmo' T e court ouse contains 3. uge 9V”- bring ""0 .quesuon “hat ‘5 conferences and lectures pertaining cern in social problems contributed
- - themes presented philosophical nIv to its greatness. and the world program of rooms and corridors punished, what is allowed. that. to his area of studv to the awarding of the grant
.‘ - ' problems 0f design dealing With still returns that houses a working commu- according to Pucci. have to be re- -‘ '
. . the natural versus the artificial “Italians are a lot more pro- nity. The students were chal- evaluated in Italian culture THE FUTURE IS IN
. 4 , . . . ----------#-#s INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
. , I . A representative will be on campus
, I .; .Fl re Bee-Type 257-6525 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, I985
‘ U" ""'~‘ni“wcnc ’ “ "’AA’W‘" Cosmopolitan . to discuss (P.M. ONLY)
-' . . . ~ .- , CM, GRADUATE STUDY
, . ~ . - ‘- they thought they smelled burning he received a call about the fire. He LSAT
. ‘~ 'f . rubber had been at the fraternity house
I' I - - - ' Mct‘Oy went dOwnstairs. McLin— about 8 pm to meet the group for For International and THUNDERB‘RD
.- . . - don said. and found a trash can on an intramural flag football game Classes for Dec. exam American Students AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL
. I ‘ fire behind the bar in the middle The fire is currently under investi- 5.9.“ on, 12 OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
~- _ l . room ReSIden's 0f the home de— gation. Sullivan said "The interior GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85306
I . .' - clinedI to say whether the incidents of the room and the furnishings Call now. JOln US in 0Ur Interviews may be scheduled at
_ 1 ~. -, . were related. were totally destroyed he said Modlcall’l s It 1° Activities
. I~ I- I Fraternity president Sean Murphy As of last night. Ufflt‘ldls had not 2mmm$§uil$u CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT
' ‘I . said he was at home studying when determined the cost of the damage. 215“" '
. , .I ‘ , ‘ All Are Welcome
~ " ~ 1 , . - Wednesday: KAPLAN ‘ M . w d o 2
3: .' ' . - I- . CENTERITD eetlng, e . ct. . t .q 5’
.' .I DEAI l PlnCh swam KAPtANEDUICADONAlI 7p.m.Rm.245 ‘i‘ 3,33, 3133.. :
-' . -- ‘.u ' m Thewoddsleadmg “>\\ M,
- . :- -. -. I . . “on Old Student Center 2‘ 5 v
. IIIII l W Thursday: $4.00 testpteporgaluza . 3 ,: . II “ u. .
i. I} ~. / All u Con Drink :_
.i h I Metropolitan Blues :3
I‘II': .; ‘ ‘ - 2 All Stars' HILLEI. SUKKOT PARTY
:3 “,7. " . DEDO‘ Friday 8. Saturday: When: Thursday. October 3
~ -. J ' 3 ' ‘ One blocHrom Arbyson 5w" G d N H Where: To Mentolle Park (off Richmond Road)
; between LimeE Broadwa . 00 U . . ' l
, .. , . . Time. 6.45 (please be on time for our special
'.-. ' presentation)
1' .i -- 4 , . .
:-.- I ' , TEST TAKING WORKSHOP Eat, drink, and enjoy the holiday along with other Jewish stu-
'A - ' . . . . . _ dents. Learn about the specialness of this occasion with Rabbi Il‘lfOfI’IOflOl‘lfl' Din"... High.
- j .. . - Three hours. Sesswns on reVIewmg for objective tests. Litvin. our guest from Louisville. He is bringing his mobile suk- MEDITERRANEAN NIGHT
I3. - . . essay exams, and coping will test anxiety.44rCH . \ kotI, mu5ic and cake to share. Call 269 8415 for transportation 557 5. ”mutant. 253300"
12:" .;.- '. IV (3);" or information.
. i. . '_ 11:11: 1;.K. Student; $15 Non-Student /l"fl~ (1-, =>~ -
I . '.I TIME: Saturday 10-]; October 5 I133; 3 (“iii-V 3
~'" . ’ PLACE: Student Center Rm. 206 Aft-m t
‘ f .' " ' Register in Rm. 201 Frazce Hall by Oct. 41h. NEED To DROP A . .
,. ' V - . ~ COURSE? Dental Admission Test
> I ' .I ' h.
', , 7 We Specialize In Your A
I. , ' ', IISENSITIVE EYES” Y T.” Odd an . DCTO: SOTUI‘dOy, October 5, l985
. .' ~ °” ‘0'" 5' ,- Tlme:8:300.m.- 1:00 p.m.
- . ’, . ; Contact Lens ' ' - ~ .
, - ~ See your dodjf’aect'tj’e'fis FASHION EVEWEAR INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSE Place: MN 363 Medical Center
. , ‘ . CONTACT LENSES
. . Guaranteed Satisfaction lOdOy' FOO: $35.00 (Checks only)
I . 20% Discount
V I Call 233-6072
- lCIANS Come see US ' To reserve a place! I
‘ ' —————-—-——-——-—————_ _._- :;_;-;: , i
We can hel . . .
DENNIS PECK 27o2574 p 3
370 LONGVIEW DRIVE Behind Foodt0wn ‘
LEXlNGTON, KY m On Southlond M d Fm “ m.“

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KENTUCKYKERNEL WM” W2, 1905-3
i
Arts Edllol
lvflw ,
Assistant Al's Ed Mr _
. ‘ . ———-———-—— gus's energetic drumming is almost to change the world. they Just want ' '. ..I, ,1 . ,‘ ,
$33225: MILLER imperceptible, people tolisten to their music /‘ . . ",
reggredirfgonzfiarger ugisfugmubeenlhllsiilgtgesl The Producers have delivered ‘I ' ' ’
BehaviourSaga REVIEW , . fairly straightforward material in l ;f " '_._ . .
Portrait/CBSRecords Sadlirs strong vmce, one of the the past. relying on uncomplicated ‘ v '1' 1.1' ._
best- 99" secrets 0‘ the rock l."du5' chords and simplistic lyrics to carry I! ,z' ‘ ',
Run For Your Life The Producers "3’- NO“ hls songwriting has finally their message. 1 ‘ ’ . - l’.‘ -.-_ .
Marathon Records — risen above the smug vagueness of B . II A V l 0 l R ~, , ;.‘ , ,~ ~‘
past hits “Don't Be Late" and “The On Run For Your Life. the lyrics 1'} f '1 l [1' V ..
“Why should I take a chance on any hot“ that they won“ be the I”bier-"reviewed by Simpler. If more are no more adventurous. but the “...r,
you/0M moretime?” next Rush, heartfelt messages ruCall it misbe- sound is much more polished Van ;_ 7'; '3. '- .1 -',
“TakeAChance H Behaviour. Saga’s seventh ['8' haviour/ Call lt what you like/ But Temple's voice has never been bet. -,"'.,y‘}': t." ..fl'l :‘,
by Saga lease. is no improvement over all this misbehaving/ ls just what ter. and Smith can sing rings around ”'11.: '3 s',
Heads Or Tales. but it is a bit more we need tonight"). former guitarist Henderson. Key- ~35; ’ . .‘.’.
Saga and The Producers are at adventurous. If representsan effort The Pr oducers' road to fame has boardist Wayne Famous has refined g I. .25.; c,“
the crossroads of their careers _ to 'evolve the tone of their musrc. been somewhat rockierspunctuated his sound. avoiding the [ightwelghl 4 . ..7/71' .
and they know it. which, up to now. had beenmamly by the departure of guitarist Kyle cuteness of the first album. _. .' ; ,.°;_. :34 _
Both bands have been making light rococo. carried by Jim Gil- Henderson and the decxsron by Por- '. ,‘_._‘ ll...”-
good music throughout the 305‘ but mour‘s peppy keyboards and Ian trait Records to drop them from the This is their first album not to «may; 93.".3
they've yet to find their permanent Crichton's zesty guitar riffs. label after their first two albums. contain a standout hit. such as 5’ W
niche in rock 'n' roll. Each group The mood 15 now as thick as Lon- 19805 The Producers and 1982‘s You “What's He Got" on their debut and j n; .. -
has diversified its music in an effort don fog; the syrupy synthesnzers and Make