xt73xs5jdc62 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jdc62/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-04-07 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 07, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 07, 1989 1989 1989-04-07 2020 true xt73xs5jdc62 section xt73xs5jdc62  

 

TODAY’S

 

50° ~55°

.x n A

Today: Occasional rain
Tomorrow: 50% chance of rain

 

 

 

SPORTS

AFTER HOURS

 

Football team avoiding
costly injuries during

spring practice

 

El Salvador’s past
important to writer

 

 

 

Page 3

 

 

 

Kentucky

| Vol. XCll, No. 142 Established 1894 University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

By ELIZABETH WADE
News Editor

Investigation of the Sigma Chi fraternity
continued yesterday after two of its mem-
bers were arrested in connection with an
incident last Friday morning that left two
members of another fraternity hurt.

Mark Weis was arrested yesterday af—
ternoon and was charged with two counts

rnel

 

of fourth-degree assault. one count of first-
degree criminal trespassing and one count
of thirddegree criminal mischief. Weis
was released yesterday on his own recog-
nizance.

He will be arraigned on the charges in
Fayette District Court at 1 pm. today.

The other Sigma Chi, Gregory Bell. a 21»
yearold junior. pleaded not guilty in
Fayette District Court yesterday to a

North defends actions
in Iran-contra scandal

Lawyers say Bush assisted with aiding rebels

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL
Associated Press

WASHINGTON Oliver North firmly
defended his lran~Contra role yesterday
from the witness stand at his criminal
trial. declaring he was merely a Marine
following White House orders. "I was not
stepping in. I was brought in.“ he said.

North was stopped before he could re-
spond to his lawyers suggestion that then»
President Reagan had designated him for
the role. When asked directly who told him
to secretly help the Nicaraguan rebels.
North named former National Security Ad—
viser Robert McFarlane. McFarlane‘s
thendeputy. John Poindexter. and the late
CIA Director William Casey.

North's testimony came shortly after his
lawyers read the jury a lengthy statement
w agreed to by prosecutors . that said
George Bush had played a role as interine
diary in Reagan's secret effort to aid the
Nicaraguan rebels after Congress banned
official LCS. help.

As rapid—fire developments replaced the
sometimes-languid pace of the trial. now in
in its seventh week. the jury heard that
Bush personally told the president of Hon—
duras in 1985 that extra aid was being fun-
neled to his country. In earlier testimony.

Fraternity, sorority members

McFarlane had said that the aid was part
of a secret agreement calling for Honduras
to help the Contras.

At the White House. press secretary
Marlin Fitzwater said. "We can't say any-
thing. It would become a part of the case. "

North. who faces 12 felony charges iri-
cluding lying or misleading Congress and
then—Attorney General Edwin Meese Ill
about his efforts to help the Contras. testi»
l'ied that he had been ordered by his supe-
riors to keep silent about his role in keep-
ing the rebels going after the cutoff of
official aid.

“I was told not to tell anybody." \‘orth
said. “i was particularly admonished" to
keep secret “that another country was pro-
viding millions of dollars to help the Cori-
tras.”

That was an apparent reference to Saudi
Arabia. which supplied some $32 million in
aid to the Contras. beginning in mid»198-l.

North described himself as an orders»
obeying Marine who had planned to return
to Camp Lcjeune to command a battalion
when top officials in the Reagan adminis»
tration enlisted him to run the secret Con—
tra operation in 1984.

“Was there a time when you were step»

Sec NORTH. Page 5

available for spring cleaning

By CHARLIE MCCL'E
Staff Writer

Old Man Winter has come and gone and
spring finally is here. When you stored
away those winter clothes. did you notice
that an extremely large amount of dust
had collected in your closet 1’ Has that cel-
lar where you tossed everything finally
overflowed‘.’ ()r is your lawn in serious dis-
repair?

RenLAAGreek has the answer. For a
mere $25 donation. you can rent a sorority
or fraternity member to do all the spring
cleaning or lawn care you dread.

Rent~A»Greek. sponsored by the L'niver-
sity of Kentucky Greek Activities Steering
Committee. will be held tomorrow from 9
a.m.tolp.ni.

All fraternities. sororities. the lnterfra-
ternity Council and the Panhellenic Coun-
cil participate in the program. The bian-
nual program. in its fifth year. raises

money for the steering committee schol-
arship fund.

”Most of the jobs are ordinary like
household tasks and landscaping. We get
jobs that are too time-consuming or they
ithe people» are physically incapable of
doing it.“said Mary Jean Gleason. niemv
ber of of the steering committee and presi»
dent of Delta Zeta sorority.

“Last year. l did it because it sounded
like fun. I had a good time. The lady we
were doing it for was pregnant and we
were able to help someone." said senior
Tracey Gee. member of Delta Gamma.

The standard jobs range from mowing
the lawn to cleaning out the cellar. but
some discerning patrons ask for more.

"Une year we had to rake this man's
backyard. We must have raked 100 bags of
leaves and we had to separate the moss
from the leaves." said one Delta Zeta
member.

Sec GREEK. Page 2

Walker returns to M.L.

Vila-nu- in...

Frank Walker agreed to return as director of the Martin Luther King Cultural

Center after resigning last week.

charge of firstdegree criminal trespass-
ing

He was arrested Wednesday afternoon
and released from the Fayette County De
tention Center after posting 10 percent of
his $2.000 bond. He declined comment after
the arraignment.

University officials still are uncertain
about what happened early Friday morn-
ing when about 25 or 30 people were accus-

lndependent since 1 971

ed of breaking into the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity house and vandaliung it. During
the incident. two Delts were iniiired and
taken to the hospital.

“At this point i am still :iivestigating.
There are a lot of trails being looked into. '
said Victor Hazard. dean of students ‘,\t
this point no action is being taken. ‘

Hazard said officials irom the Dean ii
Students office are trying to ascertain

Friday. April 7. 1989

 

whether the incident slf'lllllit-tl
ganized initiative on ‘hc par" .» "n
'er or whether .ndit'iiiuais 'imk :«..i'
incident on their own ‘. tilitiori
‘We re trying '1» ‘inri a.
there.” Hazard find
members implicate the w llfilt'I :.;.p'w
“We will take action ’o 'lit- trite»
it :s not ii minor assoc ’tltt ;~i

iii.»

 

 

 

 

Not just another face in the crowd

Part, four of a four—part series

 

 

 

 

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and member of several organizations

By BETH 'l‘t).\ti
Stall Writer

Residence hall director. pharmacy
student and chair of Collegians for
Academic Excellence, who has time for
all three" Lynn Zaremba does all that.
and more

Lynn Zaremba is the president of tier
class in the pharmacy school. hall
director at Donovan Hall. chairman of
(.‘ollegians tor Academic Excellence. a

 

Lynn Zaremba. pharmacy student. Donovan hall director

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Zaremba continually stays busy in a number of campus aciivii ics

iiicnibcrol the l’ri-sidciit s ltoundtabic.
vice prcsideiil oi the Kentucky
Academy of Students of i’hariiiacy, has
been on the (K Homecoming ( 'ourt
twice. and plans to attend medical
school in fall of 1990

"The key is that lain .. terrific time
management persoii.’ Zaremba said
with a smile

Zaremba said that while dt adeiiiics
are important. she also lit‘llt‘\t'.\ it is
important to be a w ell-rounded person

'I may not make the highest grades. '

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King cultural center after resigning

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Staff Writer

The Nlartiii Luther King Jr. Cultural
Center reopened alter Dircctor Frank
Walker returned this week. The center
closed for a few days last week following
Walker‘s resignation.

“I resigned because I no longer felt like
I was able to survive at the level of fund
ing provided for my salary and i had no
benefits.” said Walker. who has directed
the Cultural Center since its opening two
years ago.

Walker. who is a graduate student. said
that he was paid less than a $8.000 a year
for the last three years. He cited family
and other job offers as his reason for re»
signing.

“l have a 6-yearold daughter." Walker
said. “and another life it‘s a matter of
survival.“

Besides talking with students and organi-
zations he has to do paperwork before the
Center opens because his work-study stu-
dents are only receptionists.

"it was a difficult decision to submit the
resignation." Walker said. "l believe in
the mission of the cultural center and i be
lieve it is making a difference."

Walker said that there were better offers

 

“I resigned because I no
longer felt like l was able to
survive at the level of
funding provided for my

salary. .
Frank Walker

Culture Center Director
—
for him to consider such as (th0 State l'ni-
vers1ty. which has just built a cultural cen
ter.

"l‘m pretty confident." he said ‘ I'll
have something to fall back on "

Walker returned after he was assured
that the admmstration would reevaluate
his job.

“The total package is still forthcoming.”
Walker said. He would like the adminstra
tion to “stabilize the posmon like it do
serves."

Chester Grundy. director of minority stu
dent affairs and Walker‘s immediate su»
pervisor, was out of town and could not be
reached for comment.

However. a number of students spoke
out on Walker‘s behalf.

“I think he is doing a great job." said

\incc Hampton. .i coiiipuiti Mimi
iiior "When i think or the cumin.“
i think ill r'raiik Walker \ou : ‘i. it
look long and hard to iiiid \I'lltt‘tllit'
his place "
Former Student Gowriiiiit-ii: \ssni .i:i~.
presidential candidate l’\('lillt'il'i
\illd that Walker has donc .i art-.i: wit ‘m
he should lcayc it it is in his best inicri ri
"Frank has ti: make A decision no tiiii.
sclf.‘~ James said. "We can t be sciiish

ii:.It:

.‘.iii.i\

 

Correction

Due to an editing crroi. .\l;iii l i‘\_\ ..
member of the Hillel group. was niisqa
oted in a story in yesterdays l\t’lllt‘l
Levy said at an SGA meeting l’alcsiiii
tans wanted to get rid oi Zionism
wherever it citisted

Due to an editing error. Kip Howiiiai s
position was incorrectly reported Ill .i
story this week Howmai' l.\ contcrt
chairman of the Student \iiiiitics
Board.

 

 

 

h

University investigates arrest of 2 Sigma Chis

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Friday, April 7. 1989

UK investigates arrest of Sigma Chis

Continued from Page I
recklesst before getting the facts
Once we find out what is fact we
will contact their national office "
Two members of Sigma t‘hi~ tire
gory Bell and Mark Weis. have
been arrested for various offenses
involved with last week‘s mcrdent

Bell. a :l‘)L‘iil'-i)l(l junior.
pleaded not guilty in Fayette Dis
trict (‘ourt yesterday. to a charge
of firstdegrei- criminal trespass
ing. He was arrested \i'ednesday
afternoon and was released from
the Fayette t‘ounty Detention t'en
ter after posting Ill percent or his
2.001lhond

Bell's hearing will he April 134 at
:1 pm in Fayettt County District
Court, When contacted by a report-

er yesterday, he declined com-
ment

Mark Weis was arrested yester-
day afternoon and was charged
with two counts of fourthdegree
assault. one count of firstdegree
criminal trespassing and one count
of thirddegree criminal mischief
Wcis was released yesterday on his
own recognizance. He will be ar-
raigned on the charge in Fayette
District Court at 1pm. today.

Yesterday‘s Lexington Herald-
lAJiiClt"! reported that Delta Tau
Delta member Bradley Moore, who
was injured in the incident, filed an
assault complaint against Weis
The paper also reported that anoth
er member of the fraternity. senior
James Miller. filed three com»
plaints against Weis,

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Both Moore and Miller were
treated and at UK’s Chandler Med-
ical Center and released Friday
morning.

Neither Moore nor Miller could
be reached for comment yesterday.

Jon Woodall, president of Sigma
Chi. said he does not know what ac-
tions. if any. will be taken by the
University. He also said he does
not know what will happen to the
two members who have been ar-
rested for involvement in the inci-
dent.

”I don‘t know That‘s not really
in my hands,“ Woodall said.

Kevin Meyer. Sigma Chi's na-
tional office. said the national or-
gasnization just found out about the
incident yesterday and is investi~

gating the incident for Sigma Chi’s
national chapter.

“We have some of our local peo-
ple looking into it. They told us that
they don't believe it was a chapter
function," Meyer said. “It is their
understanding that several individ-
uals from several fraternities were
involved, basically acting on their
own violation. But right now we
are just in the investigation stage
of this."

Meyer said the national exec-
utive committee handles similar
situations by determining whether
the incident was a chapter function
or just a group of individuals.

He said the executive committee
has the power to take away the fra-
ternities charter.

 

Greek project gives

Continued from Page I

Ellen Duncan, the steering
committee’s secretary and
member of Alpha Omicron Pi
had a similar experience.

“We would rake a pile of
leaves and the kids of the people
would jump into them.“ she
said.

Senior Kathryn Bennett, a
Delta Delta Delta member
said,“We had to scrub lawn fur—
niture. There were 40 pieces, ta-
bles chairs, everything. By the
time we were done our tennis
shoes were soaked and our
hands looked like prunes. "

est pays for the scholarships.

thing out of it.

“It’s a success because it’s

sistant dean of students.

 

spring cleaning a boost

The money raised goes for
two $500 scholarships. Eventual—
ly the group would like to raise
enough money so that the inter—

So far, the program has been
a success. The participants say
they enjoy doing it and the Lex-
ington community gets some-

a

short period of time and helps
the community and scholarship
fund," said Mike Palm, UK as-

 

 

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The Kentucky Kernel

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The Keroer is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buck-
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Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room
035 Journa‘ism Building, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
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will perform tonight. Cover is $3. Nine Pcund Hammer Will perform

Saturday night. Cover is $3.
The Brass A Saloon — 2902 Richmond Road No Comment Will perform
tonight and tomorrow night at 9. Cover is $3

Breedinge — 509 W. Main St. Nervous Melvm and The Mistakes Will
perform tonight and tomorrow at 9. Cover is $3
The Brewery -- 509 W. Main St. (Above Breedings ) Larry Redmon Will
perform tonight and tomorrow night. No cover
Cheapelde Bar — 131 Cheapside, City Stickers Will perform tonight and
Velvet Elvis will perform tomorrow night at 9 Cover is $3 lD required
Comedy On Broedway — 144 N. Broadway Mike Vance Tony Moor)
and Steve tone will perform tonight and tomorrow night Covei IS $6 both

Coppeflieid'a — 249 W. Short St. Parker Coleman wrll perform tonight

Klnge Arm Pub — 102 W. High St. Anonymous Will perform tonight and
tomorrow night at 9. Cover $2

Malnatreeta — 269 W. Main St. Metropolitan Blues AilrStars Will perform
tonight and tomorrow night at 10. Cover is $2
fihlneetone'e — 5539 Athens-Boonesboro Road Rhinestones Will have
DJ Keith Chalin tonight and tomorrow night Cover is $3

Two Keys Tavern — 333 S. Limestone St. The Bad Guys Will perform
tonight. The Two Keys Patio is now open

The Wreckiage — 381 W. Short St. The Resurrected Bloated Floaters,
Green and Mulberry Jane will perform tonight Cover is $3 Skinny Bones
and Bored and Dangerous will perform tomorrow night Cover is $3

Compiled by Staff Writer Charlie McCue

 

 

 

BLWM COUNTY

this?

 

Kentucky Kernel. Friday. April 7. 1989 -— 3

   
 

 

Rob Selig
Al’s E'Jlli i

Enlightenment of Salvadoran situation
important to writer Claribel Alegria

By ELIZABETH HAMMOND
Staff Writer

Claribel Alegria. poet and novel»
ist, will be one of the six guest
writers at the Women Writers (.‘on-
ference who will share her writing

and experiences in the literary
world.
After moving to El Salvador

when she was 1, she experienced
the turmoil and uprising of the Sal-
vadorian people against a suppres—
sive military regime.

At 7, she witnessed the unsuc~
cessful but courageous insurrection
of the Izalco Indians. Then later. in
the days following the revolt, she
observed Gen. Maximiliano brutal
ly massacre more than 30.000 peas-
ants in retaliation to the peasants
uprising.

Thirty-two years after the revolt.
Alegria went back to El Salvador
with her husband to research the
novel, Cenizus de Izalco

After thorough research. she
came to the conclusion that the
country had undergone "a cultural
lobotomy." All the historical data
concerning the revolt and it's at
termath had been deleted

A few newspaper clippings that a
friend salvaged. a casual rcfcrciicc
in William Krehm‘s book I)("Nflt"'tf
cies and Tyrannies in thc (‘aribhi
an , and her memories \y'ct‘c all
that remained.

Alegria said she was not discoui
aged by the lack of information but
compelled to complclc her [1'
search.

“My great obsessions .iri- \ii-a
ragua and El Salvador Illt'l't' is
great turmoil \vithin thcsc coun
tries so much that so many poo
ple, cspcctally Aincrnans arcn t
aware of. ‘ 'shc said

Alegria has collaborated mil. lit r
husband on other works iiiciiidiiig
the translation of \i .i Int-i: init'

 

“Every time i come to
America I have culture

shock. "
Claribel Alegria,
writer
_

ican Writers and several books of
testimony and contemporary Latin
American History.

She has been a prolific writer of
poetry. She's published 12 volumes
of sonnets and free—verse. which is
her fat orite medium

“Sometimes I write romantically
and at other times 1 can be very
realistic A romantic realist." said
Alegria of her writing.

When discussing her latest book,
thl.\(1 iii Reulitylurtd. she says.
“(‘crtain things as a child obsessed
me. and l have always wanted to
writc about them This book is
about all the things that happened
to me it is an autobiography. even
of my dreams ”

She also has written one chil-
dren's book consisting of three
short stories. which she wrote for
her ow n children.

’lt s difficult to write for chil~
their not to look down on them
But it camc out well. and my chi!
ill cn ciiioycd it very much

.\lcgria has been the product of
nunicrous diverse cultures and
says that shc is grateful for it Shc
i‘cceiycd her degree from George
Washington l'nivcrsily and has
traycicd through Latin .\lilf_‘l'ltu
and Europe cxtcnsiy cly

iiy cry time i come to America 1
how tulturc shock 'I‘hcrc arc so
many usclcss things hcrc and not
cnougii things of usc ill ilic Latin
\iiiciiiaii countries I go iiilo tnc
izi’oci-ry storc and scc too different

Kingsolver gives characters
the drive to achieve success

By VICKI (iItI'I"I‘U\
Staff Writer

"i‘Itlb‘I Virltt‘l‘s M‘t‘lll Iii liiiyt‘ .i
great theme llicy turn to when
writing. and mine is empathy ‘ cx
plaincd author Barbara Kingsoly
cr. a participant lll this iii-:ks
Women Writers (‘onicrcncc

Kingsolvcr's yyorks mainly .‘t
flect people who have bccn \Ull
strained during Illcll' lncs .ind iii;
finally ”punching tlicir way out of
the bag ”

Her attention and truc lcclings
for them in hcr \\l ding did not stir
facc until she read itobbic .~\llll .\1a
son‘s Shiloh and (ll'i<" Sim as

She left Kcntucky tor licpauxy
University. "and was madi- ton of
for my accent and didn't want to
be thought of as a stupid bigotcd
hill—billy.” said Kingsolvcr This
unwanted image led her to con
struct "an outlook on sub‘iccts that
wasn'tauthcntic "

After reading Mason's ticy'oicd
concern and proud words about
who she was. Kingsolycr finally
started paying morc iittcntion to
where and what shc t'dlllt' from

Her first publishcd llll\t‘l.lll-'
Bean Trm-s. has .i sclcclion of tin-
Bookcflhc Month and Quality I’d
perhack Book (‘lubs

“It was basically a catalog of cy
erything I believed in.” said Kings
olvcr. who simply yyrolc tlic book
to express herself and did not think
it would eventually go iiilo print

Siic ionstrui'lcd hcr chni'acict‘s
as people yyilh fcclings and traits
that sllc kilo“ Il'ic Bt'url 'l H‘cs was
a part of Kingsolvcr which is an cl
cincnt of sly lc in writing of dccp cf
tctt to its rcadcrs

Shc said she bclicvcs lhc only
\Lllilcct matter most wrilcrs. along
.mii i'i-adcrs. lccl is of any value to
dcpitt .iic things that men ac»
coiiipiis'n "Likc a man searching
for a laigc nhitc ‘w halc." explained
Kingsoly'cr She said that what
iyoincn do and thc emotions they
tcci also are oi valid mtcrcsl to lll'
ci at inc

llci most i‘cccnt yyork titled
fin”.- i-i‘litf.l_\ iiuc out next month It
l\ .i .ollcction of short stories about
pcopic in thrcc different geograpli
ical locations (inc third of thc sto-
rics l‘cllct‘i peoplc living ill the
Southwest. yyherc ngsolycr has
liycd for the past 12 ycars. onc-
third dcpicts pcoplc in the Mid
ilt’.\l. and onc~third arc in a world-
.iidcsctling

i didn't allon myscli to major
lli \yl‘llllli,’ ‘.\llll(' in collcgc." said
Kingsolycr. who earned her mas
tcrs in biology from thc l'my'crsity
iit .in mom in 1977 She did not think
writing was a rcasonablc category
of study. y'ct always kncyy it would
bc lict‘ cai‘ccr

l.ilcraturc. to Kingsolvcr. is one
oi thc inost important outlets of cx
prcssion in thc arts ”It can com
pcil thc rcadcr to fccl likc anothci'

 

PHOT 0

 

\ ‘. m
ouanSv or woman on 'EF‘. . ~ : ~

1‘71:

One of the guests at the Women Writers Cor-fe:>:*v,,r~

gild'u13 ' . «tied rier experiences in El Salvador ' w.—
iytit.‘ I; .v.i Ali“. .yl‘ic’ii Tfic'i 1ii}; liiéii'" ~ ~,vii ' .
.iri; iii? . w -.. world i "i nix.
i‘qutiit‘il 'lit‘ ‘1 -i
son ._ i; .1 ». .ii Hing inspi in; ma :.ii;.

lii‘iiiis ,ii .Alr'

\aiaiagudns .liiaii
Hiriioii‘i i” taxi, .:i»‘i {lit‘icn \‘ario

flit‘li tilt UL‘LUlii

 

achicy cu gr it ica‘i succcss

pcrson .1: .iiiolhcr lifcf shi-

mid

i

"l'liii’ s .\ ..ii
unniui' ‘i. ':i i. in
iliciicai~i,...i~

Ex so magical and

im-i inoyics and

poi‘itniilii -. “a...
Us not till.“ .2
ilL‘i'ii fl i

definitely may. i .

pNOTO COUHIthV U‘ woMLy «a '2 it“ s ”.2. c

Barbara Kirigsoiver's first nevel. l'hc Bear: 7m

\nothcr hook is do; :.. ‘y.

l'hriingn \
si'ylt- prop:
rcnicniliii- “it
cacti «tidy.
llicl't‘ .iri ,- , v
iiyt'l'7lir

‘Hiding’ survives despite actor’s illness

By KIP Bowyuu
Staff (‘ritic

Hiding in Mid Air. onc of lllt‘ i-n
tries in this ycar's Actors (illlltl oi
Lexington New Thcatrc fcstiyiil.
was dealt an uncxpcctcd bloyy last
night. An hour bcforc llit‘ curtain
rose. one of the main actors got
sick and a standby yyas ciillcd Ill
and had to read from a hook

That handicap ilsldt‘. the play
went pretty well The play, yyriltcn
by Thomas Hinton. deals with
three women who are running from
their past and themselves

Much of the first act is chatty
and fails to develop some of the

by Berke Breather!

“THEATER

REVIEW

mmaxavvpos.x.i:.><.sr.x.x.>:.>.s.x.>.:.:-:.>s2<)t.><.:.r_><.a)'\ax

characters fully. (inc exception.
hoyycvcr. is the character of Mary
Adams. played by Ruth Ann Snyd-
cr Shc has a way of simplifying
thc most difficult of problems in a
homcspun way

The other main character of the

 

tirst act is writer Jane Bartlett.
playcd hy' (leorgcannc Duncan.

whose hook lies at the root of thrcc

BLNM COUNTY

 

yyoincris ,uiiiIi-Ins lillcn llclancy
Samantha \iiliiilgc is the othcr
woman .i‘.«.o':ycd Thc tcnsion bcr
lyyccn thi- 'lill‘t' is handlcd skillful»
ly in insianccs. and ayyk
yytii‘dly ll; othcrs .r\ll thrcc arc
running li"lIll llic legacy of Juno‘s
terrify int; ilcad husband

’l‘yyo Visitors causc thc tcns‘ion to
oycrllon and cxplodc latc iii thi-
first act First is 'I‘rina played by
standby (ii-orgcann Frank who
was on a inicst inspired by Janos
book

Tlicn. lircyy
Moon-t arriycs for an interview
with Join for Al magazine This
characlcr is a curious study In

.\flIIit'

('asyycll chronqiuc

by