xt7v6w96b282 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v6w96b282/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1986-01-16 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, January 16, 1986 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1986 1986 1986-01-16 2020 true xt7v6w96b282 section xt7v6w96b282 . - i
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A N Vol. xc5 No. 53 . Established 1394 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Indepenth since 197] Thursday, January to. 1986
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UK parish pastor leaves p ost
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m1 1 ary ac 1 on , , y ,1 ,
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. ‘ /’ 5.-’5_;: By ALEXANDERS.CROL'(‘H administrative duties increased. Catholicism“ as a "happy thing to ~ ‘ '5 L. 5
v Véfl%% Editorial Editor things became “much more compli— belnvolved with," -. _ . '- 55 5
. l a? 5.5:?" cated — I wasn't doing as much of Parishioners from (‘hrist the King '5 i5 ‘ ' '.
or terrorlsm ’5 5 The Rev. Larry Hehman ended a whatlwanted to do." have visited the Newman Center be 55 , 5 55 5d .
55555.5.5.55555..5.5555 16‘2-yeal' PaStorate at the Newman In the first week of his pastorate fore. he said. and told him they felt . _. i 1
”g; """' =' Center yesterday when he left the -— when the Newman Center had welcome “PeOple know good things 5~ ' .5 , . .
5 / / 22355 ‘7'" University parish to assume duties $4.000. a $350000 debt and a $7.000 have been going on at the New man . ' _' 5? l -5
By HENRY COWLIEB Omen/Isa It would amount to an i 2%; ‘ 55 at Christ the King Roman Catholic bill for a broken air conditioner W Center.” Hehman S'dld. adding that 5 . _ '5 I ;
Associated Press admisswn that. With all our weapon~ ‘ 5:,”55 275:.) 5 church on Colony Boulevard. Hehman said he thought "My heav- the most positive thing for him was '. ' J W 9.5. ',
ry and power, we are helpless to de- 5.5555525555555559;; ,5 L33, 5; Hehman, who spent the last nine ens,whydidld0 this?" that. when his appointment was an L .' . I 5 d7 ‘ -
WASHINGTON “‘ The United fend our Clhzénsd 05"" interests and a LL} years doing mainly administrative Now the parish is fiscally sound. nounced during a mass. the whole . ' 5.25 [.5‘
States risks having “a policy of pa- our values;5thls l Simply d0 hill 30' f r2; work. said he “needs a new thrust. he said. and has surpluses to pay for congregation at (‘hrist the King ilp- 'i -' i " -’5
gfifis" Ufllfis it 'ISt Wll5l5igg t0 lftke cept,"he said. ’xyfi/ 2/}; 35.52;; , dealing with different lifestyles, programming: “it gives you a lot of plauded, 1 A 1'} _-‘- 5. :55. 1:“

5 open a cover ml l ry ac ion Shultz. one of the Rea an adminis- " " familylifestyles.“ options." . , , . . ' 5t .' ‘ ‘ 5' ..
against nations that support terror- tration‘s strongest agvocates of GEORGE? GHULTZ 5Dealing With youth was what ex- As his major accomplishment at mm: Rgghfigznahr:Aimirndséifid h5t5 .5555 »5 , .5 55». .
ism, Secle‘aW Of State George P‘ using military power against terror- I L Cited Hehman when he came to the the Newman Center. Hehman said: what he wants to do but won t ihlplt- ' ,5 "
Shultz 53'“ yes‘e’day' lsm. made the remarks in a speech But Shultz said. "it must be clear- Sewganiscl’ntlfir Thégfiglgfier LW? 85' I mink wethlEL-L moled .me :dga" ment them right away "He'll slit'k . = .

..We cannot let the ambiguitm of to the Pentagon-sponsored “Conter- ly and unequivocally the policy of afi'lghe“ hm] 5°” hmthemucb; AS Effigy” du'd.5‘5“$t 1° d m 9”? around and look at the la) or the ‘ ,' -5 ,-
- ence on LOW-Intensny “arfare. at the United States to ri ht back." Th ' 5“ °.° 93° 9" "9‘ “9 bald “‘ "‘g a" ‘ n 05" 0F" 09‘3" land first "Mulh rns'ld. . ’ ' - w
the terrorist threat reduce us to . . 5 5 5 g e he had en ed the u ld th nd t' Tht - 9 d . 5.
- .. ~ - which Defense Secretary Caspar United States should not alwavs l°y ° er Pe°Ple "955' warm 3 .Commun‘..-‘- 3 Hehman said he ho s- to "l‘t'nl'iln - . . -‘ ~
total impotence, ShUllZ 531d 1“ a ~ - . . . . . - more than the fr h " wasa oncernandltworked. . pe ‘ . .
. . Weinberger spokeTuesday night. Withhold such action until sjtuations es5 men. He c . . myself. I think it will work that w‘ \ ' U -‘
SpeeCh dotted With references ‘0 LI- 5. . . wanted to go to a univerSltv and The biggest thing for Hehman. he '. ..“- d' ‘ '. .
byan leader Moammar Khadafy. Weinberger has stressed the im- develop 5w1th certainty and clar- deal with students as they Lmade said, iS “the WhOle idea 0f freedom 1m“ try L0 go mm my “"3"ng .55,
The United States must have “the portance of waiting for an absolutely lty' hesaid. their choicesfortheirlives. versus the idea of have to. guilt. Moira Mclhtnald. Ont‘ 0' it four , ~ ~
stomach," even when results are clear terrorist target and ap- Shultz words were aimed not only As associate pastor at the New- must. Religion has to be a free re- member student ministry team at 5 5 , ‘ _5
slow. to keep up the pressure proaching military steps with cau- at Libya. but at Nicaragua. where man Center, he enjoyed his “first sponsetotheloveofGod." the Newman ('t’nler. will line “l 'L . L ' 9
against state~sponsored terrorism. tion -— notably against well-armed rebels aided by the Reagan adminis- love: lots of counseling. instruction, He wants to “lead people in the di- Hehman‘s strengths is that "he lets ' . . . ' L
hesaid. "atIONSllke Libya. Sec SHl LTI. Page: crises." After he became pastor and rection of Christianity and Roman s.-.- PsfltIR. l’dL‘L' 4 L - “
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ii. . . 5 35. id. 5 5, ' .65: _ 5:5 5_ Assm'a‘ed we” “I think it’s gomg to
55.... 5555 3 - 55555.. 5 '5 f5 wasutziypropf An5 311557555billio3 be weeks, if not . .
- ' -_ >- 5, Ac. - lrs ins men owar a ance , . -
a‘ " . f 1 75 ’3‘ ‘L L federal budget was triggered under months, before
' .. iii , d . a new deficit-reduction law yester» ‘ v , '
5 ~.- F _. 5 55 . 2%. day. paving the way for cutbacks in agenCl?S know for sure '
.. ' . ' L’ 5W 55 hundreds of programs and a near the ultimate effect on ‘ '
' ' L' L 35‘LL government-wide hiring freeze. it ~ ' '
» Some federal officials said layoffs personnel. ' -
L “1:; 5 2..., 5,5. ' of federal workers also were a possi- Constance Homer. ' .

g,- 5: ‘“ 5 ' . _ 5 5 bility. However, budget director .

-' .. * ’ :95 L " “iv it m .5 «‘5 James C. Miller 111 called on agency Personnel management , ' ’

' . .. . “l K “as“; .1 “£525 " 555553". heads to look for other ways to — - .

. -5-’ ' ' 5 ~ . 55+é'5 ' » A. '5' ‘33:; make the required reductions — in- 5 , .
. -. .fl-‘ix 5_ $3... 55g; 5 .,5 E»5.:,‘L cluding cutting down on travel ex- being studied for reduced hours in . _’ . _ .
3;» .~ f55 .9 gap}; " (its . penses and not filling vacancies. nationalparks . , .
5 55.5235 5 ..-_.5 *’ § 55% “The administration's firm posi- "i think it's gomg to he weeks. it . , , L , ‘ ,
5"541555 . ' ’ ‘ " L * . 3L 5 ' 5 $5“ tion is that we're going to meet not months. before agenCles know ’ .
3%“ . ' Li- 5,. .5 .5‘55, the: these challenges in a way that mini. for sure the ultimate effect on per. . ' , 5
"“5 - . ~. 5 *3“? sari ' * ~i.,.5~5..5; mizes disruptions." Miller told a sonnel,” said Constance Horner. dl- _ ' 5.
» ' e . ' 5%» W' .53 -- newsconference. rector of the Office of Personnel 5 ‘ 5
.. . i -5 The cuts were set in motion by the Management. 5 5, - - ' '
. 5 *’ ’L ,5 .. ' I - of; 55.5 5 issuance of a joint report by Miller‘s However. she suggested that some ‘ 5: 5, . ' ~ L ’
‘ Whimsy, 5 ' . ’3‘ 5 it: its Office of Management and Budget employees could be given leaves of . ‘ 5
' we ». my. - 3‘ i? and the Congressional Budget Office absence 7 a move she said might be '5 5‘ 5' ~; ‘ L _ .. ’~ -
W. 55 ’ . 5‘ L * projecting that the fiscal 1986 deficit preferable to stralght “reductions in ~ ‘ . . "5 ~ '
5 ‘ “a. 915*5555 55 5‘ ’ ' would soar to $220.5 billion — $8.6 force," the government's term for 5' ‘ 5' 5 ‘5 .
. . .571“ ” .9 “x 5)» L billion above last year‘s record flow being laid off ' , : . 55 .5; .2 5 '
“mmyhmdw, offederalred ink. . 5 5 5 5. 5 55 ’ ' 5, ‘ 5, ;
Teresa Daniel, on electrical engineering sophomore, relaxes in Center. She just recently moved into the building, which until b Miller said he doubtted these cutt- helprgeggfioshggldnfigilederm:(Q5555: L. - ~ I '1 'L ': :L‘ I.
her new room at the Wesley Foundation, UK s Unlted Methodist October housed the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. 5:: dimagtglountmg 50 4.3 percen sition either to other government 5 _. .- 5 . . 5 '
programs and 4.9 per- 5 . .5 _ l ,1.
. cent for the military on March 1 _ jobs or to Jobs outSIde the gtn't‘rn' ‘5 '. 55 ' .~
Former sorority house becomes Wesley home a... We”... deddddd ~ .._.
tions or anything “like closing the Despite possible disruptions. Trea- '5 l 535‘ '5 . t -
Washington Monument or draining sury Secretary James A Baker lit 5» . '
By BETH LAWSON friendships," said William M. and has allowed the center to living room/meeting area. dining the'hdalBasianere 5 5 5 said he felt the imposition of arm» -. , 5.5 5.-».5-:.-5
Staff Writer Moore, minister and director. meet its needs much better. room and apartment for the head 8‘" other administration Olf'c'als theoboard reductions “its lim‘ 1”“ '5‘J5l _‘-5‘55 t.5- ‘ ‘53.,
The foundation moved into the Located at 508 Columbia Ave. resident on the main floor. 531d there would be "furloughs" at would accomplish 0"" "‘ “‘m“ ”’0' i ' ‘ ' if l. .35"
Nancy Newby thinks her new former Alpha Omicron Pi sorori< the building is almost twice the The two stories above the main 505m" agencies. that some workers ular programs that Congress WW“ ' ~' '5' L ‘ L .55
home is less threatening and has ty house on Oct. 19 and has been size (13.000 sq. feet) of the origi- level house fully furnished dormi- might be encouraged to take early never go a“ ‘ -' “Ml ““9”“? ‘- . .. " , 'L . .
amorecaringenvironment. working until recently to improve nal ministry building. and pro- tory floors. one for men and one retirements and that a plan “'35 Sec Bl lXil-i'lJ’aiac‘ 5. 5' '1 L'5l
Newby. an early education se- andexpand the building. vides the foundation with living for women. A TV lounge. busi- . . ‘-
n5ior. lives at the Wesley lt‘ounda- While the center's "one shared accommodations for the first ness offices. a laundry room. 0 . L 5 f .
tion. UKs United Methodist Cen- view of life is the bellef in time. 5 5 5 vending machines and storage PrObatlon leads to loss - _ 5
ter. Christ.“ Moore believes the foun- PreVIOUSly- the mlnlstry was area arelocatedinthebasement. 5 ‘ .5 5 .
’dOL‘LVr ggoup l: veryhtight knit," dation gives structure to the stu— located on lfilddEast Maxwtill “We‘re already broadening out . ’ . ' . ' .
sai i ew y. w o is t e women's t - liv S resultin in a "more Street. Moore a ed that the ot‘ just by being here.“Moore said. f ' ' 5 ' '
resident adviser. “More people ggluzed 0:...mnmen3 building hadbeen purchased by Thirty students now live at the 0 emergency medICIne 5' .
are accepted for who they are “It‘s a community of people (‘alvary Baptist (‘hurch Wesley Foundation. Although the ‘ . , 5 _ _5
' ' ‘ 9V?" though they may be dlf' that really care about each Now the former sorority house women's floor is {Ull for the - . 3
“"9“ ' other." Moore said. has accommodations for up to 48 spring semester. there are a few By LINDA HENDRICKS program each year 'rhr lllllt‘ rm
“It gives students a sense to be The move meant an expansion students. The new home is a four- rooms available 0" the men‘s Assistant News Editor dents currently in training will grant
long and build strong to the foundation in many ways story building which includes a Sech-ISI.l-:\'.Paizc4 uate fully accredited by July 1087. 5 .
The UK College of Medicine has which will be the end of the prod
lost accreditation for its emergency gram.
1‘35“.“ “f4?"5;~ . O . . medicine reSldence program, but Nemegoemerlgenc} r(|):"“ StLlLIthgo .
jg ' " .. f d residents finishing by Juy 1987 in nor spita 's overa accretl ~
hfifi ' Petltlon seeks addltlonal State un S training will graduate fully accred- tion willbeaffectcd.
L L ~ ited. “This will not affect emergency
By SAILAJA l‘l.»\l.E.\lP.-\Tl of other bench mark institutiot'tS." Through this project. seniors grad- Dr. H.D. Robertson. acting chair- room care in any way." Robertson
1" M m-ttfi’ha- . Senior Staff Writer hesaid. 5 5 uating from UK will be asked to do- man of the emergency medicine de- said. “Accreditations are just to core
Esteem Ilium -- “all Members 0f the comic” Will be nate a certain amount of money partment, said the three-year post- tify standards.“ The accreditation
"'3" W I lit 0M! ”M The Student Development COUNC” distributing petitions throughout over a period of years for the Uni- graduate training program was team reviews all residency speciali-
tilts melt. For a preview, see at. and the Student Government Asso- campus today and tomorrow: “Thls versityscholarshipfund. dropped alter it failed to be accred- ties to ensure students receive a
vnslonsmus, ciation will be busy the next couple is jmt a two-day effort and is very ited in September. No years ago, it proper training.
, of days in a joint effort to find sup- rushed. but hopefully we will have d' t' 't was placed on probation. 5
we be to m m. M port for a petition to promote higher someimpact." Witt said. 5 Thef cag‘l’us “I?" '5'}? gfagfigm; Robertson said the accreditation “From agriculture to basketball.

Vltdeforwlnheb—m. education in Kentucky. in dd't' on to the t't' on drive ee 0‘15 comelthwo 8h which va- team found the University had too every [515ntverSIty program gets re-

For I Mt. View on M dr- The petition urges the General A5" th d: I] L t pf .' l l . a5war program . “5. 'll 1 o few trauma patients in its emergen~ Viewed, 5 Robertson said. "This

M color m, a. sembly to adopt the Councilon High- e ve opmen 5counc1 '5 panning rious campus orgamza ions w' as cy room to give students a well- Wasnt just to hit UK. They just

. , . . several other pr0jects for this spring be asked to donate money for schol- . . . w nt t k . ha ll
mum‘s. er Educations strategic plan. which . f d‘ f h l h‘ h' d ”It be 5 ed rounded supportive education in a 0 ma e certain t i a
‘ " ' ’ asks for increased state funding. tomcrease un "lg orsc oars 'ps‘ ars "as" A" 3W. M . "5°;th emergency medicine. Last year schools concentrate on the things
i 'I‘heplan also includes better quality ”We want to get me projects '39“ frgan'""°':. “if; ”fun“: about 25.000patientsweretreated. that will prepare students." Rob-
education, advanced equipment for started as soon as possible“ Louis t . @0553“? 93 'me a “We didn't have the patient cen- ertson said.
- research and more competitive sala- Straub. president of the council. said raising. rau sai ' sus." Robertson said. “Accredita-

W will! “3 no ‘1 riee to attract and maintain a first- at a council meeting yesterday. “It 5 tions do come and go and If our Currently there are 40 to 50

M with I up on ”to”. “New"! . is important that the student body The “me. “mucky [)er’ 3°" “mm” .and ”News“ 5° “Pt ““00“ ”0‘91“ "’9 WW "‘9‘

WUINMvfleOu- The plan also “embodies the ap- and community know that we are tournament ‘5 another preject "‘9 thenwewnllawly 883"} 5 5 offer 86¢"!le emergency 5medi-

“ M of mum peal for full formula funding.“ said here.“ councd plans to use this 30111651" to To regain accreditation. UK s cine programs5 The University of

d . h h ~ ”‘5‘” David Witt. an economics junior. 5 55 increase funds for UK scholarships. emergency room would have to see Louis/me Medical Schools emer-

I“ M ”5 ’ 5 55 CHE recently developed a budget "Senior Challenge. 5 35 project 5 between 30,000 and 35:000 people gency5medical program is accred-

555 ”mu“! .. . . 55 proposal for full formula funding modeled after one at Miami Umver- James Donnelly, a marketan pro- “name“ year. hesaid. ited “m the American Medical As-
.r5 ‘ which is “designed to bnng UK’s sity of Ohio will soon be orgaiilzed fecsor. has been selected as the Previouly, three students were societion‘s Cotncil on Graduate
{5 >3 level of fundim to the median level and modified for UK. Straub said. group‘s faculty adviser. accepted into the midemy trelnim Medical Educatim.

 . I - i
2-KEMYKW. My,” 1‘, mt
Reagan praises Martin Luth r King in talk to d h l
___—________——————
H) w. 0211.15 NELSON "Ultimately, the great lesson of who weir: partof that revolution - -- When. for instance. he quoted
As ' i Pres ' ' ' ' - . i. - '
5°C“ 5 mft'“mmm f'gefi Sufi 3;: “Ultimately, the great lesson of Martin Luther :rnuiouugpt’hfairfiaaizfdyo? Mame"; Shastamsmordywtwfi‘ebmm. 39330::
WASHINGTON — President Rea- wrested justice from the heart of a King Jr. ’5 life was this: He was a great man caf' _ . his assassination, said he wanted to
gan went to an overwhelmingly great country . . . and he succeeded . . Some of the children fidgeted and be remembered as “a drum major
black grade sch”! yesterday and because that great country had a who wrested Justice from the heart of a great others remained still, but all were for justice," the president inter»
sittisithli‘iusg“ir"s‘z'::: WWW country- - and he succeeded because that magnetism. minimumsm
‘ - . ; ow
. man who wrested justice from the Reahsan added to his prepabged great country had a heart to be seized.” Reagan" signs, made of cutout con- theband." ea
‘ - -' n m om t tor t . ' '
ht art ofagreat country. amm a Fi‘arfizlin p gufighgrdat‘, ua Prestdent Reagan 3:31;; fifixof figsm lined the
"The world is so different today,“ black fellow student at Eureka Col- . , . , At one point. saluting King for his
Reagan told about 350 youngsters lege in Illinois who played center on - I I - The F§!®"t§ speech highlighted insistence that the civil rights
who sat quietly on folding. chairs in the football team while Reagan He said Burghardt, who was play- field, he returned to shake Burg- :2" id'gigfxt'mfflmeivame 0‘ movement be non-violent. Reagan
the gymnasmm of Martin Luther played right guard. ing with an injured knee, insisted on hardt's hand and tell him, “i just "8e: ' fed, “ihdl‘ “"11 be 0b' said, “Your teachers won’t approve
_ King Jr. Elementary SChOOl- The president said that in one playing by the rules and by the end want you to know you are the great- in“ :5 tat' era 0 iday Monday of the word I want to use now" and
“Our 'national conscience‘ told us game Burghardt came up against of the game had the other player est human beinglhaveever met." "5 me. then added: “It takes a lot of guts
. ‘ i. . ,- “literallystaggering.” Drawing a moral from his story, The president went out of his way "0t to hit back when $0me is hit‘
to change and start to be fall‘. And an opponent who was filled with . . . .. . . , . . .
we listened and changed and we hatred and prejudice“ and “played Then Reagan said that as the op- the president said: The world is so at times to make himself clear to his “"8 {0“ - and he had that kmd 0t
‘ . startedtobefair. dirty" against the black player. posing player was limping off the different today and i think all of us youthful audience. guts.
' ' ' Senate discussion on general studies
' ‘ postponed until special Feb in t'
, - . . . ee mg
- , ‘ tration are trying to overthrow the carrier Coral Sea to intercede if nec- allied support for US. sanctions
‘ . Sandinista government. essary. against Libya. . . .
. ' The administration is reportedly Shultz. in a satellite-hookup news The sanctions — amounting to a By CYNTHIA A~ PALORMO tilcky Advocates for Higher Educa- .If a course is not taught after
‘. . , preparing to ask Congress for be- conference with reporters in Eu- total ban on US. economic relations A5515tattt News Editor 9°". Wt" 5993" about "“5 orgamza- eight years, it WOUId be purged com-
" - ' i , ' tween $30 million and $100 million in rope. declined to discuss specific relations with Libya — were im- “ . . :lmu] He “’1“ discuss W3Y§ Uh]: pletely and the only way It COUId be
~‘ ' , . covert aid to the rebels, and Shultz military moves, but said “as condi- posed after the United States said _ Monday b.Un|V9T51t.y Senate meet- ac t)" and students can aSSIEit t offered wouldbeasanew course.
* ’ said "covert action is not an end in tions become a little more tense we Khadafy had provided bases for the "‘8 W1“ "0t "Wilde dlSCUSSIOn 0f the EFOUP in getting funding for gher As. it stands 00W, some courses
- ' ' ‘ , ' itself. but it should have a place in want to be sure we have adequate Abu Nidal terrorist group, widely general studies amendments, Wt education from the 1986 Kentucky are llSted 1" the catalog even though
~ V foreign policv “ force on hand." blamed for the attacks on the Rome rather a budget presentation by Vice General Assembly. _ they have not been taught in the
.' Earl' vesterd ' th Am , n Stat De rtment s kesman and Vienna airports in December. President for Administration James Senate Council chairman Bradley past eight years because colleges
. aircraft carrier Silyrato :moveedlicifio Char]; E Rgefiman said ta: 'et en- In his televised news conference King and Associate Vice Freeident Canon said the three Will answer give reasons for'maintaining. them.
‘ I the Mediterranean Seag 'oinin the counters occurred far from the Li- With European reporters. held early Edward Carter. questions from the senators. In an earlier disc “58‘0“ With the
. carrier Coral Sea in the Jre i0: two bvan coast and that in light of enough to be excerpted on evening Discusswn of . the amendments. The regularly scheduled February council. Canon said about 60 courses
. - days after Lib 'an 'ets interEe ted a longstandin resence b' both na— newscasts in Europe. Shultz asked which had preViously been sched- senatemeetingWilibeheldFeb.10. . listed intheUmverSity Bulletin have
\‘avy surveillgncej lane in ingerna- tions‘ militagrvp craft in thye area the his audience. "What about you? uled for Monday. has been pOSt' At a meeting Tuesday, the council not been offered m the last eight or
honé] airs d‘h . {1, h d 'ed L‘ ‘ted Stat ' d'd t ‘d ' th What are you going to do? You have ponedtoaspecialmeetingFeb.3. approved a proposal by council mneyears.
. pace an r ‘e -‘ 5 a 0“ . m. es ‘ no com‘ er e to decide. Do vou want to do any- At Monday's meeting, King and member Robert Altenkirch to re- .
, , - 't' . ' 'nc'dem unusual. thing or do V'ou want to just sit Carter will make a presentation of move any course from the catalog The council 3'50 passed an amend-
Although the Libyan fighters — President Reagan. meanwhile. around?“ ' UK's 1986-88 budget request. They listing if it is not taught after four merit allowmg students suspended
. two Soviet-made MiG-255 — made gave an Oval Office sendoff to John will include Gov. Martha Layne Col- years. Canon said there would be no from a college or program because
, . “0 threatening moves toward the C. Whitehead, the deputy secretary Asked how joining the sanctions lins‘ budget request in the presenta- exceptions. Under the proposal, a 0t inadequate grade pomt averages-
' ~ Navy plane. two US. F-A-18 jet of state. who embarked on a trip to would affect Western Europe's need tion. course could be reinstated in the to transfer to anothencollege 0" PTO‘
' fighters were scrambled from the nine Western capitals to try to enlist for Libyan petroleum. Shultz said, Also at the meeting. Ashland Oil‘s catalog if it was taught within the gr am 't they are eligible for web a
. ‘ Robert D. Bell. chairman of Ken- next four years. transfer -
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Arts Editor
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Assistant Arts Editor
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‘Street’ (I t' ---\ At] t Rh th S '
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B GARY PIERCE - - ‘ "' . -’ ( ‘ ~ 3 2AN‘VFCALLOW-n' 2
y ‘ Siders, catches her at the train sta- 1 ‘3 ‘1 . 1 ‘ ~‘ ‘ ‘, .‘ " ' the country that do these kinds of '
Arts Editor ‘tion on her way out of town and of- 1 “"17 ,9" 2 . ., Staff “m" acts ‘2 \lcllargue 5am '
ers herthelead role. Natural] ,she '- v Ell)! ' ‘ ‘ h . 2 . ~ . . .~ . ‘2 2 ,
If you‘re looking for an entertain- acce tsand the show isahit. y ! U 2 . .. 2' _ «‘W' The 800d 01' rock 'n‘ roll boys 8“ .1". ml“ @1de setting. ARS. Kn“ '. 5 3
ing way to spend the rest of those Waxiton who plays th t‘ ‘ fi‘ ‘ ’ ' 5 bac“ pm the” mum“! ms' aid) as So ’
. e roman lC g ,‘ , " - 1 ' -- .. , . , .i 1' . g
leftover Christmas bucks and don't lead who is smitten with the young 1 1 1 1 . . f1 1 1 r ? 1 . = , The Atlanta Rhythm Section is .Ir;t)i)h\(i;u.“ ‘hnaginan Loxer and .: .. ,
want to tax your intellect this early understudy, admits theatergoers 5;. w.” ' l ‘ V '5 "y - * l .2 ' ' jamming on their 1985 LV'S‘ mm" «icon; '9 l( ‘l‘H' the . ', S.
in the semester. “42nd Street" may have turned to somewhat more se- 3' "l . i. .. ' = 3 .. l ‘ bringing their hybrid mix of south- 10‘1"th {Si k 1:)unacha22grelbst .15 ‘ 7 .. -
betheShqw for Y°‘.'- rious {are Iate‘Y- In his three years ‘ 1 WI.» n ’1’ h- -‘2 . l i {‘1‘ ern 999/ka to the new location 0‘ grassroots in today's contem ral '1 " " ‘
According to Jim Walton. a cast with the “42nd Street" touring com- ' - ' N ' "‘" ._ (‘2‘ “ f Breeding-sat509w. “am Street weir wund He cites John (9311 7 . . .*' ""1“"
member of this latest production in pany, however, he says the play has , . .... ~ _ 2 ~ ARS Will play two sets. at 7:30 and \Iellencam .1 ( la‘m , 1 ga 2. ‘ 2. ; f 1,; a
the Broadway Nights Series to be beenwell-received. ' ‘ . 10:30 tonight. The concert is spon» Aample P111121)?“ 11383;]; 2'32; ,. - . '2‘, is"
staged at the Opera House this “People are hungry for son and ' - sored in part by MidEast Entertain- .‘ . ‘ 1 .. . . -'_ " L . in. 2;
W133“. “42nd Street" is easy on the dance," he said, particularly gaudi- .. morocoulusvoronu nous: ment. 1 1120;:‘thgégxlghégitfidtzfimdgmwhich . - ‘- f 2!"
mind andatreat for the eyes. ences in smaller markets similar to SP9C'°CU'°' 42"“ Street" Opens tonight at the Opera House. As_ a veteran group “'"h a string Théfiore intimate Breédmég set- .- i.’.' #1 .i '1":
“All'the work is_done for the audi- Lexington. “Maybe they don’t go to .1 . . . . . 0! “its stretching bad‘ to 1977‘ m‘ ting appeals largeh to older stu- . v. ’17: .I‘I
ence,’ Walton salfi. ‘fIt’s like des- the theater as much. and they go ‘9." re getting to be a “amnw 1th Walton, a graduate 0f the L'niver- eluding the 9'8“an .Chumpagn" dents and professionals who can 39- 3:1,": ‘5
sert. You sure do like it, even if you wild when the dancing starts. You Me" and Lullaby 9f Broadway. Slty 0‘ Cincinnati/College Conserva- Jam album. ARS ‘5. ha‘led as the preeiate this genre oi rock 7 the r‘ W“
feel guilty about It" get people who say ‘I haven‘t seen Vtalton said bringing such well- tory of MuSic who has performed in “quintessentialAmerican band." . Claw” ”f the 11m, 371“ 1mg was "if '- ,.“
Nobody ever accused “42nd anything like this in 15years.‘ .. known songs to life mght after night such successful productions as "The JD~ Mcflargue. part owner 0’ popular m1.” when ,1 “15‘1“.“ cool ., .1 ' '1' H"
Street" of being a sobering Play. In It has certainly been a while since '5 gimp“: The task is to be able to Pirates Of Penzanze," “The Fantas- Breeding‘s said Atlanta Rhythm to be country. and John Travolta was "2 :35”?- 5'” 5.»-
fact, it's one of the most striking ex- 8 production of this magnitude has do.it like it was the first time. You tiks” and “A Little Night Music.“ Sections southern sound isn‘t €011” m1.1-,.1,.,n(fm,)0'1' Q2.‘ ‘
amples of the old razzle-dazzle stage played Lexington. ”42nd Street,“ have to force yourself to .hSte" to faces his 0W" unique Challenge when "3' so much as it is "Clea” 51mph" \lrlldrgue said "\te don't adver- :5. '3 'E‘V'I-If‘f 1 3"
style, the kind inspired by all those which travels with eight truckloads what you re Singing each “(‘19- ,If it performing in this area. "There‘s a hardbeatrock‘n'roll.” 1le3 3:1 all \(luI-cankiriiik specials We .‘ : il'm'3 ‘E‘V':
eye-popping Busby Berkleyesque of costumes and sets and even its 5:219:11“ fresh to 121011. then it Will to little more stress playing before peo— This concert is the first nauunal do,” “my I.) ignore college stu- I. “ L11" f
filethuslicals. he . ow}!!! beauty salon and tailor shop, u ence.asvse ' 9,19 who V8 seen. you perform before. act at the new location of Breed- dents." but added that the bar at- i
1p 0t '.5 one Of t aters most wi be the most ambitious produc- Another challenge for the “42nd \ou want to give it a little some- ing's. The bar now seats 350 people tracts somebiidv who ”wants to be ' _
gharming cliches. During rehearsals tion to grace the Opera House stage Street" cast is to avoid making a thingextra.“ and with the double showing. the entertained and pay an average E : if
s?iligi:g mt-gggfiglgtrgvgzgm? ‘nmlgliiasoimc‘frns restoradtion. h lighthearted plot seem ridiculously “42 Street" plays at 8 tonight and concert hasa700capacity audience Prlt'f’f‘Wiidl‘IYlk ‘ ‘9 ‘. U Vt
. a on2awar a2t - .- .. . ' 1 . 2 ‘ 1 .‘ .
the understudy for the lead ingenue best musical of 1981). Among5 th: :tghstweightl It cinnbicome Dames tomorrow night. anti at 2 pm and 8 “P or us to do some of these big 'I'ztizi'ts are Sllrl‘.’ and are avail- ‘Vfi 2. , ’3‘.
role is fired for accidently tripping Harry Warren-Al Dubin songs that showe: :1: 19;}? d e Istaid. The #3"; Saturday at the Opera House time acts we have to seat tmce (UHF in admin» In Bruedmg's (255- ’V .2 .
the star who breaks her ankle and are sung in “42nd Street" are such proach it with ergiotigfig'thatyge 2:: CecntZtrs'ticol: ts“; at 2:9 tLE’EfW‘“ There are“ man-‘4 CM” ”“2“ 5”“ ”‘ “4’4” f. . ' . ,‘ '
can‘t go on. The understudy gets her familiar gems as “We're in the treme it d ‘ lod . . . e 0.1“) a".u ‘ d?“ —_ __. _.._ . I , .5 2‘ .2
big chance when the producer recon- Money " “Shuffle Off to Buffalo “ emotion hZQtZEES‘e d rainatthc. The begmnmg 90 mmmes pm" to perm" ‘ , ‘- . ‘ "
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ase on ru . mance, rangefrom 3.0 to $40, BBS-Type 257_6525 ‘ . . 1. 1 .1;
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Friday, Jan. 17 1-4 p.m. 129 .1 ' . ”M i . V .. -‘ ~ . 2 ‘
Dickey Hall. Monday, Jan. 20 \ ’ , . . #5:, ' ' ' ' 2 1
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