xt72rb6w0s2s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72rb6w0s2s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-04-24 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 24, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1990 1990 1990-04-24 2020 true xt72rb6w0s2s section xt72rb6w0s2s  

 

Kentucky Kernel

 

' . Established3894

= puntversity» of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

independent smce 1971

Tuesday, April 24. 1990

 

 

By JULIE ESSELMAN
Special Projects Writer

College of Arts & Sciences
Dean Michael Baer will leave UK
at the end of June to become
Northeastern University’s chief
academic officer.

Baer will assume the duties of
senior vice president for academic
affairs and provost of the Boston
university on Aug. 1 a position
equivalent to UK’s chancellor.
Baer will hold the the second po-
sition to the president.

“It’s time in my career to look
for a different challenge,” Baer
said.

Baer, 47, has taught political
science at UK since 1968 and has
been dean of the College of Arts
& Sciences, the largest college on
the Lexington Campus, for the last
nine years.

In a field of 65 candidates for
the provost position, Baer “was
clearly the number one candi-
date," according to John Jordan,

 

dean of University College at
Northeastern and a member of the
provost search committee.

“We were looking for an aca-
demic leader and felt Michael had
the ingredients to do the job," he
said.

After a seven—month nation-
wide search, Baer was unani-
mously elected to the provost job
by the executive committee of
Northeastem‘s Board of Trustees
on April 13.

“We always considered Dr.
Baer a leading candidate,” said
Northeastern President John Cur-
ry. “He just has the kind of man-
agement style and personality that
will mesh well with my own. I
see it as the most important deci-
sion that I have had to make this
year as president."

Baer officially received the job
offer last Thursday morning. He
said that he immediately accepted
it.

“I’m attracted to Northeastern
because of the quality I saw up

there," he said.

Northeastern is the largest pri-
vate university in the nation, with
more than 50,000 students.

Baer said that he is looking for-
ward to working at Northeastern
because of its recent expansion in
research, a new core curriculum
for undergraduates and its exten-
sive cooperative education pro—
gram, in which most students
combine studies with work experi-
once.

“I‘m going to have to adjust to
that type of education," he said.

Baer said that he also is excited
about going from a land-grant in-
stitution to a more urban environ-
ment.

In his nine years as dean of the
College of Arts & Sciences, Baer
has handled the transition to the
new University Studies program
and has dealt with anemic bud-
gets.

Many of Baer‘s colleagues said

See DEAN, Back page

Arts & Sciences dean to leave _'

Baer to assume N o. 2 post at N ortheastem U.

STEVE SANDERS Kerne- Sta”

College of Arts & Sciences Dean Michael Baer will leave UK
June 30 for the No 2 spot at Northeastern University

 

 

Former athlete stresses
the need for abstinence

By GREGORY A. HALL
Staff Writer

Former professional basketball
player Kevin Singleton spoke
about the dangers of pre-marital
sex last night to about 100 people
at Memorial Hall. The lecture was
sponsored by the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes and Kirwan
Tower.

Singleton opened his talk by
leading the audience in song and
on his keyboard. The two songs
were received with spontaneous
clapping and dancing.

Singleton filled his lecture.
which lasted for more than 90 min—
utes, with humor and statistics that
advocated abstinence.

The topic for the evening was
“Ultimate Sex." “We just called it
that to get folks to come here,"
Singleton said.

The former Union College bas-
ketball player recited statistics that

claimed that sexual promiscuity
leads to sexual disease.

He said that “ultimate sex“
comes from a monogamous rela-
tionship, not measured in months.
but through a marital relationship
ordained by God and measured in
years

“Sex is the greatest expression of
love that arty of us can give to
someone else,“ Singleton said.

Support from friends is the Itt‘\l
way to abstain before marriage.
Singleton said.

The former professional ballpltty-
er in Cyprus challenged the audi-
ence, if they were not virgins, to re-
solve to be a virgin {rem last night
forward. He said that he decided to
honor his future spouse four years
ago.
He chided NBC News. Planned
Parenthood and sexual therapist
Ruth Westheimer.

See SEX, Back page

Students
participate
in donor
awareness

By REGINA SWIFT
Staff Writer

Students from th. I K \Iedical
Center will take part in the \ational
Organ and Tissue IJIIIIHI Aware
ncss Week today through Saturday

'I‘oday the medical students w ill
be at the Student (‘citier I‘ree
Speech Area to snow-i ti‘tik.‘\lltiil\'
and encourage thcni t.,- -.ign the
backs of their driver \ IILgIISL"
pledging to donate their .irsant

Cathy Soldo, a fourth 5:.u iil’c‘tII
cal student. said he .‘.. ;»s t»: .1 .’l
more students iil‘dtt‘mil pro xiii
mg answers to LILItKIiHI. “it! i'.’
gan donors

The medical \tiidcrit; .dx i
Lil Ilit‘ I'tt}t‘lit’ \Ittli \Ini.
If) d.lll to ‘i into.

'I‘hcpriigrtint l\1\;lllt‘i .it.\ w
plan to educate pet ;I tin >.
donation Soidw on!

.HII Iv:

_:.I.i\ "V‘III

5C; ()RU \\

. .
K EJTH JOHNSON Kama Sta"

Students dance to the music of former professional basketball player Ken Singleton His "Ultimate Sex" lecture advocated abstinence

 

 

 

WORKERS BEHIND THE SCENES

 

 

Jewell Hall

Editor's note: This is the second
part of a four part series 0/
unsung people.

By KATHY WILLIAMS
Contributing Writer

For Betty Brown, being a re-
ceptionist at Jewell Hall is more
than shuffling paperwork and an-
swering the phone.

Being a good receptionist.
Brown said, means listening to
problems residents have with
their boyfriends or classwork.

“She's always there at the front
desk with her smiling face and al-
ways ready to talk," said Melina
Cooper, a Jewell Hall resident.

Although much of Brown‘s day
is spent answering the phone and
tending to minor crises, she said
the part of the job she likes most
is talking to residents.

“1 have two daughters, but
they‘re grown now and I miss

 

receptionist

‘everybody’s mom’

them, so i enjoy being a friend to
the girls,” Brown said.

Brown has been at Jewell Hall,
an all-female residence hall, for
six years. She said that she plans
to stay there for at least two more
years.

“I have had six different staffs
and each one has been wonderful
to me," she said.

Brown said that she is on a f irst-
namc basis with each Jewell Hall
resident.

“This woman‘s great," said Syl-
via Nation, a second floor resi-
dence adviser.

“If I’m mad about anything. a
class or something. she‘s someone
I can go to and talk to." said Tonia
Townsend, a second year resident.

See BROWN, Page 5

 

Betty Brown has been Jewell
Hall receptionist for six years.

(‘

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Start

 

 

CAE award recognizes
three campus projects

By JULIE ESSELMAN
SDeCiai Protects Writer

To encourage ideas and protects
Willi long-term benefits for the lllllr
verstty. (‘ollcgittns for Academic
lixcellencc awarded its first annual
Futures .-\wards.

“Not everyone has the time or
energy to give to everything on
campus . . and we didn‘t see .1 lot
of individual protects honored.~
said Paulette Sides, who was
(TAE‘s president this )ear. “.-\ lot of
those individual protects .tre \ery
important to the l'niversity. We
Just wanted to encourage that."

L‘AE. a student organi/atton that
recruits students and promotes a
positive image oi t'K. initiated the
award as part ot its tiltlt .inniver-
sary this year. Sides said.

Bill Hartley, the new ('x‘tIi presi-
dent. \altl the Futures Awards “rec;
ogni/e people who are doing things
now that will give the [Tniverstty a
better future." The awards were
presented at last 'I‘uesday's IIK
Honors banquet.

Attty But]. won the female stu—
dent award for her work in esta-
blishing the Committee on Alcohol

RCSlKlllslhlIlIV :ititf I'tIllL'Lillflll iii the
Student (im ernniurit
I’at littri won his ItiLtit‘ \itttlt‘lli
award for his clinrts in t'\l.iI‘Il\IIlit\I
it free tutottnL‘ \cn itc IIlt'itttLj’t lilt‘
Student (iich‘mlllt‘lll {\SStK‘lilllUll.

The Iaculty/stiitl tiw'ard went to
C) nthta Moreno. .l\.\l\liiIll director
for student activities. tor her iiexei
opitteitt oi ~ttident It'iltlc’lslllp lilsllr
ones.

But]. tortned (ARE ill the tall
N88 semester. and as t hair \hc dc~
nelopetl ‘-t'\t'f;II programs to pro-
:-iote Ik‘\l‘tlil\lI‘It‘ use of alcohol by
“K \llltIt‘llt\

i”or instance. . l \Pflllg Wis") the
.oittntittcc began t\\ulllg destgnat~
ed driver Aids to creek organt/m
ttons. residence halls and the cont—
ntutet student (IIIIL‘C.

.»\ \ltltlt‘ltl w ho will act as the
designated diner tor ti group plan-
mm: on drinking tan pitk tip the
card and present it .i participating
bars or restaurants where he or she
thI R‘Ct‘Ht‘ tree non-alcoholic bev-
cragt‘s.

About Its I‘tth and restaurants
honor the cards. ltut/ \dltl.

Hm u Litton

See (Al-Z. Back page

 

Diversions
‘Agnes of God’

opens tonight.
" Story. Page 3.

 

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, April 24, 1990

SPORTS

 

Reds Alert

Baseball history says that fast starts do not guarantee great finishes

By BEN WALKER
Associated Press

Fast starts mean great finishes and great
flops, according to baseball history.

The Cincinnati Reds are the 11th team to
start a season with at least nine straight vic-
tories. Of the previOus 10. five finished in
first place and two of them —— the 1984 De-
troit Tigers and 1955 Brooklyn Dodgers ——
wound up winning the World Series.

“You know you're going to lose sooner
or later, but it‘s a positive influence," De-
troit’s Alan Trammell said “It gives a con-
tagiousness that it’ll be a good season.
There is a carry0ver for the rest of the year.”

Then there were the 1987 Milwaukee
Brewers. They tied a major league record by
winning their first 13. then lost the next
12. The Brewers finished third in the Amer-
ican League East.

“It was bad pitching. Anytime you go
into a slump, it is because of bad pitching,”

manager, that Cincinnati has a very good
club, and that he is handling it well."

Cautioned Trammell: “They’d better en-
joy this while they can. It's too early to say
if this is their year.

“Baseball is such a long season, I don’t
care who you are. you‘re going to have a
bad stretch, too. The important thing is to
keep those stretches short. I don’t think it
puts any extra pressure on the other teams.
You know nobody‘s going to go undefeat-
ed. But these games are just as important as
the ones you win in September."

The Reds’ longest winning streak since
1975 helped them take an early three-game
lead over Los Angeles.

“It’s only 10 games into the season. It’s
good to be on top, but there’s still 152 to
play,” said Reds shortstop Barry Larkin,
who leads the majors with a .512 batting
average. “A 10-game winning streak isn’t
going to win the pennant for you."

Well. it might. Atlanta started the 1982

Bill Russell, now a coach for the Dodo
gers, remembers how Los Angelcs chased
the Braves the entire 1982 season.

“I’m sure it was a big confidence builder
for Atlanta, to win 13 in a row. You don’t
have to win them in September.” Russell
said. “But because of the consistency we
played with and the fact that Atlanta was up
and down and didn’t play with that much
consistency, we never mought we were out
of it until the last day of the season.

"Not to take anything away from an or~
ganization like that. but you know that
you’ve got other teams behind you that,
sooner or later, are going to start catching
up. So I’m sure they never- knew they were
going to win it until Joe Morgan hit that
home run off of Terry Forster."

The Oakland Athletics won their first 11 games.
in strike-split 1981 and won the AL West. The Browns won their only AL pennant

The next year, the Chicago White Sox and

then-Manager Tony La Russa opened with second.

eight straight victories hut finished third at

87-75.

thing else."

who finally lost Sunday to Atlanta after go

Milwaukee relief ace Dan Plesac recalled. season with 13 straight victories and won
“Good pitching overshadows all of every- the National League West on the final day
when San Francisco beat Los Angeles,
80 how much will it mean to the Reds, eliminating the Dodgers.
“Getting off like that, that’s what won it
ing 9-0? for us because we only won by one game
“What it does is send out a strong signal and later we lost 19 out of 2.1," Atlanta’s er
that they’re loaded,” Tigers manager Sparky Dale Murphy said. “You feel like you can’t
Anderson said. “It doesalot of good things. lose. You just go out somehow feeling
It says that Lou G’iniella) is a pretty good you're going to win. You can feel it.”

“I think you have to look at how you’re
winning the games. If everybody on the
team is playing above their heads. it can get
scary. You don‘t know how long it will
last,” said La Russamow Oakland’s manag-

“In 1988, we had a 14ogarne streak (dur-
ing the season). Look at the way we were
winning those games. We had guys making

a good play on defense. pitching a good
game, getting a key hit. and a good reliever
closing it out. Nothing spectacular, nobody
really playing way above their level. You
had to think to yourself, What’s to prevent
us from keeping this up?“

Maybe that’s what the Dodgers thought
in 1955. They started the season with 10
victories and went on to bring the only
World Series championship to Brooklyn.

Maybe the 1962 Pittsburgh Pirates and
1966 Cleveland Indians thought the same
thing. They each started the season with 10
victories, but Pittsburgh wound up fourth
and the Indians came in fifth at 81-81.

The 1944 St. Louis Browns, 1918 New
York Giants, 1940 Brooklyn Dodgers and
1984 Tigers each won their first nine

while the Giants and Dodgers both finished

That 1984 Tigers team was one of the
few that managed to stay hot They raced to
a 35-5 start and eventually ran away with
the AL East.

“But even when we were 35-5. we had a
series with Toronto, and when it was over
they were only three games out," Detroit’s
Dan Petry remembered. “No matter how
good a start you get, you have a lot left to
play. The season isn‘t going to be decided
in April.”

 

 

 

 

K cep Your Group’s

Official Status,
Re-Register by May 1

 

A friendly reminder to all Presidean of
registered Student Organizations, the
deadline to renew your organization's
registration is May 151. If your group
has not registered for 1990-91 please
complete the yellow re-registration form
now in your organization mailbox or
come to room 106, Student Center to
pick up your forms.

 

 

 

 

No hair on floor in Cincinnati

By JOE KAY
Associated Press

CINCINNATI — Now that they
are no longer unbeaten, the Cincin-
nati Reds‘ biggest disappointment
seems to be that they didn't get to
shave each others‘ heads.

A group of players had agreed to
get the sides of their heads sheared
if they won 10 straight games, and
to have their domes shaved if they
won 15 straight.

thn Tom Glavinc and the At-
lanta Braves finally clipped their
wings Sunday after nine straight

 

You lost

0>re*z~€*mam0emawCOO*a>*z~é

at
KEENELAND. . .

but you can win at

nth/mo“

Bring in a
losing ticket
and get

20 % OFF
any T- SHIRT

(limit one per ticket)

2—2*Eozm*memOemewc00*a>*mo>re

 

wins, the Reds were saddened that
they wouldn’t get to clip each oth-
ers‘ locks.

“I’ve got my clippers,” said
shortstop Barry Larkin, who regu-
larly cuts some of his teammates"
hair. “I had everything ready to go.
lcouldn’t use 'em today.“

Center fielder Eric Davis, who
wears his hair closely cropped, was
saddened that the clubhouse floor
wouldn’t be covered with hair.

“I wanted to shave some heads.”
Davis said. “I wanted to see some
ugly-looking guys in here."

The hair-cutting agreement start-
ed as a joke, nearly became reality.

The Reds’ nine victories at the

season's start set a club record, and
came within four of the major
league mark, shared by Atlanta and
the Milwaukee Brewers. It also
started the jokes flowing about how
the team would look without hair.

Even Braves manager Russ Nix-
on had takcn an interest. His first
unsolicited comment after the
Braves’ 3-1 victory Sunday: “They
don’t have to shave their heads
now.”

Now they can concentrate on
worrying other teams‘ heads instead
of shaving their own.

The nine-game streak proved two

See REDS. Page 5

 

WW

FuIHime. Lexington Herald Leader is now accepting applications for
state advertising representative to develop and service existing and new
advertising business in the counties surrounding Fayette Co. Salary
will be a small base, plus commission minimum qualifications include
a valid drivers license and a good driving record, the ability to lay out
an advertisement, excellent oral and written communication skills, plus
problem solving and time management ability. COLLEGE DEGREE
and/or equivalent EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. Qualified applicants
may apply in Lhe Human Resources Division in the Herald Leader Plant
from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. Monday-Friday E.O.E. M/F

 

 

 

Store Hours

0000000000 0

 

Q Fri-Sat. 9 am - Midni- ht

Sun-Thurs IO am -Mid night

O.--‘---.----------‘-.OO

Movie WarehouSe
(‘hcvy (Those 722 Euclid Ave.
lminglon, K\ 40:02
(606) 269-6605

Look at all we offer!
We are much more
than a video rental store.

OOOOOOOOOOO

lRll \Il\II;I.I{S}1|P"\IHIIIHlNliH‘it‘S\\‘t1l’\U|d\\l”lil\diidtill\t‘l"\|l\'\'ll\t‘

Sunday, Monday, 8: Tuesday...
Two day rentals for one days price.

We hold films until 7:30 pm

‘Reservations-Cail ahead and have your favorite film held!‘

 

Monday

 

Happy Hour

-Thursday
From 5-7 all new releases
Half Price.

 

 

April is Children’s Month.
Rent one movie receive a free children’s movie.

Senior citizen discount of 10%.

 

 

® Receive Free Rental G)
On Your Birthday!!!

 

 

OOVOUOUUUUCOOQUOOOOUOOUQOOOOOOOOUOOOOUOO

 

All films are due back the next day by 7 pm.

Please bring your membership card with you when renting.
It makes renting your favorite film faster and easier for you. O

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f

 

Barry Reeves
Sports Editor

Gardner,
Murray go
in 7th round
of NFL draft

Staff and AP reports

Two more Wildcats players were
taken in the seventh round of the
NFL draft yesterday.

UK defensive end Donnie Gardner
was chosen by the Tampa Bay Buc-
caneers. He was the l7lst player
selected overall. He is the brother
of University of Louisville fullback
Carwell Gardner, who was chosen
in the first round Sunday by the
Buffalo Bills.

Wildcat fullback Andy Murray
was picked by Houston, becoming
the 184th player taken in the two-
day draft

UK offensive tackle Mike Pfeif-
er, who was lauded as an All-
America candidate at the beginning
of last season, was not selected in
the NFL draft. Pfeifer was bothered
most of the postseason by a bad
right knee.

1n the third round of the NFL
draft Sunday the Atlanta Falcons
tapped UK defensive tackle Oliver
Barnett.

Barnett, who was rated as one of
the nation's best defensive linemen,
said he wasn’t disappointed about
being bypassed in the earlier
rounds. He ended up being the I 1th
defensive lineman chosen.

“In my own personal opinion I
didn’t see myself going in the first
round," he said. “It did sound good.
I was hoping to go in the first
round. But I’m just glad I was
picked."

Barnett said he was surprised that
the Falcons selected him.

“I had no idea at all it would be
Atlanta," he said. “They called and
said they were right in the middle
of deciding who they were going to
take. They asked me how I would
feel about playing in Atlanta. Then
the guy said to hold on and I saw
my name flashing on the bottom of
the television.”

Barnett was a first—team All-
Southcastem Conference selection
last year. He broke UK’s career
sack record with 26.

Another player with Kentucky
connections who was chosen in the
NFL was is Central State (Ohio)
defensive back Vince Buck, who
went to New Orleans in the second
round. Buck, who is from Owens-
boro, was the 44th pick overall.

In the l0th round, Murray State
offensive tackle Eric Crigler was
taken by Cincinnati. He was the
2615i selection. Later in that round,
defensive back Jerome Martin of
Western Kentucky was selected by
Green Bay. He was the 269th
player chosen.

In the 11th round, nose tackle
Webbie Burnett of Western Ken-
tucky was selected by New Orleans.

Carwell Gardner, who began his
collegiate career as a defensive end
at UK before transferring to Louis-
ville, was thc 42nd player chosen
overall Sunday. Gardner was Louis—

ville’s top runner and receiver last
season.

Louisville coach Howard Schnel-
lenberger said Gardner should fit in
well with the Bills’ offense.

“With Jim Kelly at quarterback,
Carwell could be a very important
player for the Bills right away since
he has the ability to run tough in-
side, but is also an outstanding
pass receiver," Schnellenberger
said.

ITAL
- Wednesday
Dawg Ranch
annuals!
Ros Shaggoi at leorton
0309900)

2mm
30 High
a
Two Small Bodies

minds:
Glass Eye

 

 

 

 

75C Draft Always
23 1 —ROKK

 

Ol

 

   
     
     
       
    
        
       
   
      
      
      
   
 
   
   
   
 
  
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
    
   
   
 

 

(D

ware-w-ei

gun—awn

l

(dawning

es

ih-vvviax

 

 

2 “VI-1:3). *4" a, __.- _. -, ._. .. —_.—--_

DIVERSIONS

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, April 24, 1990 ~ 3

 

Hunter Hayes
Arts Editor

‘Agnes of God’ opens tonight at UK’s Briggs Theatre

‘2
‘Qk“

J. Marthanne Follett and Erika Arden star in the Second Season production of John Pielmeier's “Agnes
ot God." the play, directed by Melissa Rae-White, opens tonight at the Briggs Theatre.

 

GOOD LUCK ON FINALS

cangratufatimfi

'ZrtriTiiu Wylie
”Sm/[1075

’ We [We 0%
)fl’and Wif miss
rm DZ tar 1 pm
‘ ' Zachariah

ateVe’gyaM sisters ;

  
   

Ion-Oolnooolooatlooonc.

- e

 

 

Seniors

MEET THE CHALLENGE
MAKE THE FUTURE

uifliiéiiiéfiééBééifiéiiiiélkékt
Be waiting for your call!

v

 

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SUPPORT UK

 

 

 

Student Health Advisory Council presents

1990 SPRING HEALTH FAIR

When: Monday & Tuesday
April 23th and 24th
10 am.-4 pm.
Where: Student Center Patio

Exhibits on: /
oEatiiig Disorders ‘
oFetoi Alcohol
Syndrome .
oSexual Assault
. Physician Assistant
DiUdleS
oSports Medicine
oN‘u'cleui Medicine
technology
oAIcohol Awareness
oSeat Belt Safety
oPedestrian Safety
oOrgan-donor Booth
oSexual Health

  
 

Free Blood
Pressure
Screening

AND MORE!

 

 

 

«Nicimwy. . ‘

KFJTH JOHNSOM’Kernel Siatt

Cash in
books an

SrnattMry smart

'9?

anew...

By ROBYN WALTERS
Staff Writer

A struggle over faith, hope, and
the existence of (iod is the focus of
John Pielmeier’s “Agnes of God,”
opening tonight at the Briggs
Theatre.

The play, which has caused some

controversy because of secular is-
sues, has been a special proyect of
director Melissa Rae-White, a thea-
tre arts senior who has been re.
searching the play for five to six
years.
White said that she read the play
after seeing the movie and saw that
there was so much more to it than
was shown on the screen. Since
then. she said that she has wanted
to do “Agnes of God."

“The play was so much better,"
she said. "it had a lot of stuff you
could dig out and focus on. i like
plays where you can think a lot.”

White has dug into the play and
come up with a different approach
from the movie.

“The movie changed the focus to
a murder~mystery. In the play the
doctor is the main focus. It focuses
on her struggle \\ itli hcr laith.”
White said.

White has chosen to center her
version of l’iclmcicr's play on that

 

focus. Through
the monologues
that the doctor,
Martha Living
ston (J. Mar-
thanne Follettti.
has with the au-
dience. they are
able to see the
struggle she is

WHITE havmg Wllh her
own personal beliefs.

The intimate setting of the
Briggs Theatre is ideal for such a
personal and powerful play.

“This is the perfect space for this
play. It is very intimate. It is a
thrill to see a play in here," White
said.

The audience should be prepared
to get involved With the plot. it is
very difficult not to be affected by
the SUbJCL‘l matter.

Agnes thrika Aden) is adamantly
devoted to her God and sees no oth-
er explanation for anything that
happens to her.

Dr. Livingston is Just as dogmat—
ic in her atheism; she refuses to
give God credit for anything in her
life.

lronically. it is the Mother Su—
perior that is the mixture between
the too. 1le character. skillfully
played hy Shelly Stoit was once

an atheist and she raised her chil-
dren as atheists. She later loutid an-
swers to her life in the church. It is
she who fights With the doctor for
the soul and mind of [ilk‘ "vnno~
cent," Agnes.

While White has trieil to make
the struggle vvithin Ll\llli__'_\ll'li the
focal point of her production it is
Scott‘s performance thar -lm 's in
the play.

Follettt and Aden develop a t'losC
relationship on stage as each learns
from the other. The well-educated
Livingston comes to deal ti it'n her
inner struggle after encounters With
the “simple“ Agnes. 'l he l'At) actors
compliment each other with their
performances in this sense.

Ann Bancroft, who played \loth-
er Superior in the movie. «aid of
the story, “People who hclii-xc iii
God, and who don‘t helicx c ll: < iod
should think again." ’l ii that c'v tent,
White, and this pcrl'ornw ‘ ltv's
that and a little more,

“People should come my II"!
the unexpected." White ‘.l? f

"Ax/[Ct t/Hitrtt ’>t“lli .51.;er iii
7 and (unrirtucx lli’tlt‘it'.‘ Mutiny
Itckelv afar/t mug he / tux 'l.4“r :1 (I!
the Jot/f. an) if l’ttr tithvu ' .".'i ~

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 4 — Kontudty Kornol, Tuesday, April 24, 1990

Hoping for more good news

Bush administration searching for ‘opportunities for further releases’ of U.S. hostages

Assoclatod Press

WASHINGTON —— The Bush ad-
ministration said yesterday that it
was searching for “opportunities for
further releases" of U.S. hostages
in the Middle East while reiterating
a longstanding policy against har-
gaining for their freedom.

White House spokesman Marlin
Fitzwater said meanwhile that only
the unconditional release of all
U.S. hostages in Lebanon would
“open the door towards better rela—
tions with Iran.“

Fitzwater pointed to what he said
were encouraging remarks by Syri-
an officials and to a Tehran Times
editorial suggesting that a second
hostage should be freed.

But he also said the United States
had no solid evidence that the re-
lease Sunday of U.S. educator Rob-
ert Polhill would necessarily lead to

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freedom for the other seven Ameri-
can hostages.

And State Department spokes-
woman Margaret D. Tutwiler,
when asked if officials had reason
to expect another American would
be set free, said, “No, we do not."

Fitzwater said. “Quite clearly, we
will be consulting with our friends
in the Middle East to talk about
what might be behind this, whether
there are any opportunities for fur-
ther releases.“

While stating President Bush‘s
“good will” for those who helped
arrange Polhill‘s freedom, Fitzwater
also renewed the White House call
for quick release of the remaining
seven I,'.S. hostages.

“We are not going to trade for
hostages however or make deals,"
headded

The Reagan administration ar-
ranged for arms to be sent to Iran to

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“We’ve seen those reports, and I would remind you.
just as last week, we were unable to confirm that a
hostage would be released. We’re in the same

position today."

Margaret Tutwiler,
U.S. State Dept.

encourage the release of hostages,
though arguing later that it was not
making an arms—for-hostages deal.

At the State Department, spokes-
woman Tutwiler said the adminis—
tration had no reason to believe an-
other hostage release was
imminent.

“We’ve seen those reports, and 1
would remind you, just as last
week, we were unable to confirm
that a hostage would be released.
We’re in the same position today."
she said.

$523

 

Fitzwater said that Bush, who
talked by phone briefly with Pol-
hill on Sunday, hoped to be able
speak again in greater depth with
the 55-year-old educator.

He said it was not known wheth-
er Polhill could provide much in-
formation about the other hostages,
although he “was kept in captivity
with Alarm Steen and Jesse Turner
most of the time that he was" held
in Lebanon, at least until a few
days before his release.

“I don't have any other details

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other than that they are alive and
that he was with them,” Fitzwater
said.

Fitzwater said the government
has already spoken with representa-
tives of families of all the other
hostages and relayed to them Pol-
hill’s “preliminary comments.”

The spokesman also renewed a
U.S. demand for an accounting of
two U.S. hostages presumed to be
dead ~— William Buckley, Beirut
station chief for the CIA, and Lt.
Col. William Richard Higgins.

Fitzwater was asked about an edi-
torial in yesterday's editions of the
English-language Tehran Times,
which often reflects the views of
Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanja-
ni, suggesting that another hostage
should be released.

“We have no definitive infonna-
tion indicating a second hostage is

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going to be released," Fitzwater
said.

Still, he cited the newspaper ac-
count along with “some encourag-
ing comments" from Syrian offi-
cials that Polhill’s release “would
pave the way for the release of oth-
ers."

The spokesman said that the ad-
ministration still does not have
good handle on the “specific moti-
vation" for Polhill's release.

“We have always believed that
Iran has control of or at least in-
fluence over the hostage holders. If
Iran has been supportive of Mr.
Polhill‘s release, we appreciate
that,” he said.

On Sunday, Bush told reporters
he was stopping short of thanking
Iran for aid in the release of Polhill,
saying “I don't know what the role
is."

 

Corrections

A photograph of a hot-air
balloon in Monday’s Kernel
was incorrectly identified. The
balloon was flown by Sean
Askren of the Urbine Balloon
Agency.

A story in Friday's Kernel
on recycling should have read
that the “former auto dealer—
ship building with a ramp and
a dock” is used by the state to
recycle products.

 

 

 

 

 

Need a

Place?
aEaJ

find one in the
Kernel Classifieds

 

 

 

 

 

 

Packa ed ri ht.

Parking Calendar 0 Fall 1990

A and B lot are controlled
Monday through Friday from 5 am. to 4:30 p.m.

 

August l-Wednesday

Begin controlling R2 parking area for permits. R2
permits (89-90) will be honored through Monday,
September 3, 1990. Cooperstown residents can obtain

awn». OO'UOQRN

SD

’w-I'rfizfx

HHPFH

:OOMEEZ

".20

Q.

 

temporary permits from the Cooperstown Housing Office
of the Parking Office.
August 20 -Monday
Begin controlling all C, R1, R3, R6 and R10 areas for
permits. Student parking permits (89-90) for these areas
will be honored through Friday, August 24, 1990.
August 21-’I\1esday
Begin issuing numbers reserving C permits in the
Student Center Ballroom. Hours: 8 am. to 11:30 am.
August 21 -'I‘uesday
Begin issuing C, R1, R3, R5, R6 and R10 permits in the
Student Center Ballroom. Hours: 1:30 p.m. to 4 pm.
August 22 -Wednesday
Begin issuin Numbers reserving R1, R3 and R10
permits eligible to students with reserve numbers