xt70zp3vwv75 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vwv75/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1986-01-28 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 28, 1986 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 28, 1986 1986 1986-01-28 2020 true xt70zp3vwv75 section xt70zp3vwv75 __________._—__——-———————-—-———————————————————————————————
KKENTUCKY l
W
‘ N Vol. XC. Na. 6‘ Established 1894 ’ University at Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky independent since 1971 Tuesday, January 28, 1906 5
._._________________________________________________—_______
Reagan targets un' 11 address at TV a d' ‘
~— By Mlt‘llAi-ZLPl'TZICI. “. Variety of appearances around As drafted. the speech takes about nancial decisions than paying taxes The resident will send a more (lea Human Services and would Visit a ” 5

.. . . h , . . , , P . .

Associated Press Washington later int eIweek. . 20 minutes to read and offiCials are to a government that decides what tailed written message to t‘apitol high school in Fairfax (‘ouiity. \'a. . , . ”

. lhe Speech. to a mint session 0f allowmg an additional 10 minutes todowith theirmoney. Hill tomorrow setting out his specti- just outside “aslllllgluli on Thurs- II .
WIASHINGTON — President [tea the House and Senate.Iw1ll berroad- for applause. hoping it will take only It is, one aide said privately. an ic goals for this session of (‘onizress day - I i

8.05 “fl-h State 0f the Union ad- €35! Ithe by the major radio and about thalf-hour from the evening‘s effort “to redefine the role of the And he is scheduled to make it :our Un Friday. it s tint-k to the (‘apitol , 'I ', .-

drss, tailored for tonights teler television networks beginning at 9 prime-tiineteleVision schedule. government for the next decade and of federal agenCies to promote key toraspeeclitolloww Republicans . '. . . . ;~

vision audience. W1“ be shorter and pm. into the next century." elements of his program. ()ne official said the State of the . .’- ’ 2 -.

more VIISIOMI'Y "13h his PFGVIOUS Because it is aimed more at the Reagan. who came to Washington Presidential spokesman Larry t‘nion address would explain to the ‘ y . t

{Wiwmw HONthCIa'S say. television audience than the officials five years ago committed to shrink- SpeakesIsaid the speech will "deal Speakes said Reagan “hula set public why Reagan and the Con- '. 5 . _' ,

. . who will hear him in person, Reagan ing the size and reach of the federal more With themes and ideas and out tomorrow afternoon to t'\iil;tlll gress believe government efforts in f ‘- '.
3‘“ ll Wl“ launchI three days 01 W1“ keep it short and simple. said a government. is expected to renew 80315 0‘ the President . . . than the his plans and expectations to federal coming months and years must be ‘ - "” ; 1"

hand-sell by a prestdent who WI“ source who asked not to be identi- that struggle. arguing that people specifics and hilly-gritty of the legis- employees at the Treasury ltt‘part devoted to cutting the federal 3 .' I - . .

flesh out the details of his agenda in fied by name. are better off making their own fi- lative process.“ ment and Department oi Hf‘itllil .inil defied -I ', ' .. ;

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Golden opportunity nanm CAUDILL newsman ‘ _ . . .
A thoroughbred innnre inday's cold and snow as it grazes on a slope of the Golden Chance farm in Paris, Ky. John Henry, the top money-making track horse of all time, was bred at the farm. 5 ”~
Flu season UK Off .3] m '5 ' 5
Annual Virus hits some students, outbreak not the epidemic offiCials expected overcrowded Class .-
By SAILAJAMALEMPATI than in previous years. (‘hurchill ence in other dorms. and the weath— education sophomore. was not as I I ' I I
Senior Staff Writer said, d er doesn’t help much." pleased with the timing of her virus. . _
. ”\tc were expecting it in epi emic . . . . . “I had to skip a couple of classes '
If it hasn‘t paid You a visit. don't proportions. but it‘s stayed fairly Several Blanding Tower “at“ last week. and it has already put me O emorla a 5 . ‘ . '
send it an invitation. The flu bug constant with past years."he said. giembershhavecome d°“h “hh the behind."she said. -
isn‘ta welcome guest. . The flu is spread by an influenza u “h: Imay have resulted Ibe- ' . ' I
The virus. which usually strikes um» and IS different from the com- cause ‘ 9?. We”? Chalmg “m“ “C." churchiii recommends that those Byniiiiicooenii ”Tm... “m. m. reevpmf and w . ' ' .
this time of year. leaves victims mon cold. (‘hurchill said. It usually (women). Rh‘ey said. The “ms ‘5 suffering from the flu drink lots of Staff Writer operative .. ‘ .
with sore throats and aching lOihtS- lasts four to to days and affects peo- very contagious. and there are fluids and take aspirin or Tvlenol for B t (”hi . i ii. i. . n im- about - . -“
For the St Cou le weeks the Stu- 1- iii. t " h dded floors mm as many as 51" women ” ' Students enrolled in Pli'irm'itw ”"’”’ u 5 mm A 5 d h" 5 ' ,
P3 P be tkvt i” ”“1 eren “dlb- eaI ~ Sickatthesametime sheadded alever. . . . . ‘I I ‘II- ~-- the decision to limit the size of 'I m ” -
dItIagnt lggatltliIOSeILViIce :ltausdentinartl:\: . TheIuIsual sympItItIiminnclude taIch- ' ' Th h ha be fognd tlIienIiIZeltes IiIn £6“ suiiouiid- classes held m the (‘lassroom Build» ,' . . I 4 .
l a Iu DI ‘ . ‘I. mg Iiom S. a sore roa . conges 101']. 0 H km n 'Ournali‘m 'e- ere is not muc t t can in syes er an'tot‘ in . I mg becausethe students \t'llls‘uffer , ’. I , ,
with With flu orIflullke tllneSSIeS.I§ald and vomiting and diarrhea in the “if: hagctheaﬂu 1:5: weekfandsis done to prevent getting the illness Drugs. Medicme and ISocIiety. ””There “I” be a hell of a lot peo- . 'I . - I,
Lance Churchill. clinical seryices more SCHOUSCHSQS. glad to be over it. “I had it the first eitcept to “stay away from con. which is taught by R. Day'id (obb. pk. m 1hh “WM that are gmng to go - . , -
coordinator: h l IIII . . I r . I I couple of days of class when not gested areas and crowds."hesaid. aIn Iaj-SOCliﬁe PFOK‘SSOIIT 0‘ PhaIrYIlIlIéIlCIS- out in the world not knowing about '. I. i I' I 7‘
Seaeral 3c 80 £39621: 30d L2,“ Sharon IltiiIicy. IIhall director of much is going on." she said. “And I . I hath ngi‘ldiho TX)\\(;EIII?:::'!: galldh; drugs because ot the Kernel-f he ; ,- 1 .. ‘ _ .
IFOUh lhg I0 u: 93 be fpo‘t d nt- Blanding Towei. said the flu seemIs now I don't have to worry about The flu epidemic ‘5 thought F0 I I .u II g l' ‘ said ' _ . I‘-
increase in t e num r 0 s u e s to hwg affected more dorm rest- catchingih" have reached its peIaiItI and Churchill causeoloycrcrowting. (‘obb prim.“ I“ teach m the Class ,. . 1 I . .
With ﬂu symptoms. But student dents than usual. "it‘s worse than I said he doesn‘t antiCipate UK's situ- The class—currently has an ehmh' mom Butliimg because the acoustics - . .I
health hasnt seen more patient“ have seen before with my experi- Cheri CumminsI an elementary ation worsening. ‘ ment of 411 11. more students m Memorial Hall and the level of ,- .
than the rootris‘ seating It‘apac'it} noise among students toward the . .’ I i , . _ '
Memorial Hallseats about 8nd hackm'dh't‘ it ilil'tihiih for teaching i . _: . .
. . . ’ ~\h il“'th't' .. ..., -.
t oIme 6C0n0ImlLS L dSS d LS Lubau) itL’J‘t‘t'tl. StiIHnR «“9 re I i II II, '.
O O lng recelves S a e wrl er S W01. S taught m Memorial Hall at the same just trading off one undesirable situ- .' I 3- ., ~ 3‘ ” "5..
time will move into 106 Classroom ation for another »- iII'. .I .‘51;
. I . BUlldlhg 1h “5 place . I . (‘obb plans to more back into the I '. 5- l . - . 'I-ST.'
331M“? NAIXLOR importance. According to Willis and Baptist ministers. was born in 1928 associate professor of English. and RUh-V “3"5' associate registrai of Classroom Building iii the fall where ’ ~I‘ '- 5I r I
ContributingWriter BJ. (iooch. “'hh oversees collection in Henderson. KY- He graduated her husband. are good friends of En. systems development and reIsIearIch. he will have to limit enrollment to 5.: ’ I-‘I . ' I.-I'
. . . and maintenance of the English from Georgetown College in 1951, glish's mother as well as meeting “”1 he hthh‘I‘eIh “’hlf‘fthh -‘ (hi; sot) , . . :-I'I
The M-‘- King ILlhral‘y hope5 ‘9 material. the writer was good and after a time in the Army, at- with Englishoncertainoccasions. leg“ 0f Phd'mff‘i.‘ OfflUIdlf‘ ‘I‘h‘ml t ‘ From past CXiX'l'it‘llCt'S. t‘ohb says ;'. g.‘. .3
bring hogan EngllSh§ name out 0' friends with Woody Guthrie. one of tended the Yale Drama School in “After his death in March 1983. change. buItIsdid the N‘llth ‘I‘Ohlh that not all students “I“ attend class ._ i . I."
obscurity by offering ltISIheW C0119“ America‘s foremost folksingers. and 1953. He spent time in New York my husband David and I spent four not be thc'a' ”hm he IrI‘icehe“ 4 thereby dCCH’LtSlllL‘ the number of _I TI'iI I -I I;Ii 1' :5»:
tion of his complete writings and re witthidy (‘ollins. from 1956to 1967. or five afternoons trying to organize change-of-elassroomassignment students he mach“ during each .: .‘- I. II I .II;
coIrIdings. . . . . . . IGO‘K‘h ”‘0?th a time when En- Willis said English performed at the material. as requested of us by for"? . . . h t'K Class Period . I ' ' . ,-.' r"- --‘.‘ ,
L088" English “35 a playwright. glish established a benefit concert Carnegie Hall, had his own radio hismother."Blythesaid. Cf") heaCh‘I manager "f 1,9 I "I've taught lhi‘ “ht-‘5 h" nine 5‘ ' . l ‘t
an actor. a poet. a songwriter and a for Guthrie. enlisting Collins' help show and acted in numerous off- “We finally suggested to Ms. En- foice of Fire and Accident lreten- years and 1-“. “Mt... tried m make II ItI 1‘ . .I. in
big VOlCCII "II the] htI)ICIttIenz;Inni\I‘ along with that of other musicians. Broadway productions glish that she contribute the materi- Itton. "3”ng the‘ch‘edbbtifjrtldfh‘ '2?th any secrets \‘ots .rtstead of teaching i I . .‘ ' ‘Ii-‘I.’
movement, sald [Tau w‘ '5‘ t e " "('U‘hl'": “35 a very important "" 1h 1971 EhghSh moved ‘0 Sarato- alto King Library."she said. ing ah e ermin h e 300 smdemh' l “I” [mm 20” [0 130' . . . "
brarys director. His mother ar- fluent-e in his life because there aiI-e Ea Springs. NY. where he acted in Willis said Wade Hall. editor of crgdlchg posedahsacfggyb aggrat'lliam he said. ehttnlilllllg the number of 4 u . I' I1.
895 that he had a 800d lhlhIg guing numerous clippings about Guthrie summer stock productions until his the Kentucky Poetry Review. also a they" a ‘ ~. students \\ ho will usual) attend the I .
WithI hootenannIios (gatherings Of that English collected."Goochsaid. death in March of 1983. English was helped in convincing English‘s moth- Labavin. astiistgntIdeanIoiaﬁcademit class. where attendaice lz~ volun- . - , I .I .
’i‘ks'“$‘iis-ii-““hd"‘fi. “whim" ”“ “ W's“ -‘”“S°..‘°"?‘°“ 5‘. “he" by a “r 3“" mm °“ 8 er to entrust the material to UK. fati'iiié’iy Stefﬁ: {’0 disiﬂiafﬁe Wt" . 1 . '
2: mg. h‘ i is smite us rebssu int! Ili commission to aid . bamshed Sidewalk curb. The decision came last year. roblem Lubah'a) bath the hi “15 Placed 0" .
ng is spresent i rarIyo cunt} folksiiigers. Again English enlisted In terms of acquiring the English Anyone interested may now view p ' , . "-b l l t‘- Class 5'? do“ 5" “Ch “"th ”me . .‘ ' :
However. English‘s biography in- (Ulhm ald- material a number of people shared the material in the Special Collec- There Iwaiheapzotutgfy 85125568! students. , , . .
- ' . . » . ’ - . - . - - ”5m 0 “Most students don‘t favor the sit~ . . »
dicates that he represents potential hnglish. the son and grandson of the reSpOHSlblilty. Joan Blythe, an tions sectionofthe library. Pharmacy officials, Beach said. SccCl.Ass.Puge5
e'p‘ ““‘3'1‘7i5:§§: 5". 1;. . z” e. . .
Subzero temperatures at Today last . .. . -
as. , . . ~ I ,t ' - .”
‘ ‘ ” ' hut. ”MT - .
no problem for campus as. a... mu ... day to pay 5 twin
Win fronts! the main t . .. .f . .. '-_ ,mtATtON t
-i_ . ‘ 1-; . u.
By BOBBIWOLOCH dents who have to walk around cam- h” w Clo“ 3'” . n f e h’i-‘il‘hh'hd i . '
and MELISSA FRYREAR pus‘ WM 9 m up Spl’l g e S f; V’s. III, i i _
Contributing Writers The best way for students to pro- 5%”. Page). t ' “ ~ '. .- ‘
tect themselves against the cold is '- , Staff reports l I l 2 a,
Subzero degree weather has re- to stay indoors. according to Dr. 1“ I.“ M "9M“! Q‘ _. 4.” -
minded car owners what anti-freeze lance Church“ of Student Health ”0' are but Today is the last day for students 4' Y
is. but hasn‘t caused problems in Services. a. my 5 6. hm" D0“. topay feeswtheUnivei-sity. i I
residence halls. said Robert Blake- "if they do (go outdoors). they a“ m M “'W- F3" F9” must be paid in fun. but ‘. 3 i 1
man. director of auxillary services. need to protect themselves well.“ the Ietot'y. see m. some students may be given 8“ ex- . , ' ”i'! ' .
"So far. we aren‘t having prob- (‘hurchill said. ”especially the head M3; I tension depending on the circum- . ,
lems (with pipes freezingt.“ Blake- and hands.“ stances. said Ben Crutcher. director . I ”I
man said. adding that last night was Yesterday's high was 5-10 degrees of student billings. 5 ,gs.‘ ‘- it} ,
"the real crucial point." above zero with a temperature read- Students who cannot pay must re- f ' 7_ .. ' 1
Besides the general weather re- ing of 8 degrees about 4 pm. port to the registrar's office or the a :
lated problems. “nothing that would according to the National Weather . , -- 3.x. I housing office and pay a reimtate- ]. i
be unusual" has been reported. said Service. The low last night was 5-10 " . 2, ment fee of 850. They are then given .‘ --.
James E. Wessels of the Physical degrees below zero. 7“” W b. m I_ ”t anextemionuntilFeb.6. l’ y b
Plant Division. Winds were reported yesmaay at «stamp the Wk ,5; Students waiting for their student I .
A maintenance person will be on 15-20 mph with a wind chill factor of W f“; ._ .. - ,. ,, '0‘"? ‘° ” W W. ”9““ "“y | '
night duty ".1033? foblems arise In 21 degrees “low zero. Last night “M‘ﬁ‘f‘h‘” I M ﬁ‘ﬂngnle‘aﬂ d W;:|Tt‘t::‘":o;‘n v -JI ' .
residencehals.Ba emansai . the 'inds 10-min , ‘ " ’ it“: ., pies ‘ ' 5 n
“ we” 9" ”WW“ 1,4 nancial aid office. located on the 5th “a ' .,
Aside from wrecking havoc on Toda willbewarmer with an ex- 1"" *9 ' “l" .«°"’.“w...‘v vi. 3 ﬂarofPatmOfﬁceTM- """“"”"‘°""’"‘"""'
cars and plumbing. the cold weather pected 3high of 15-20 degrees and the mw~~~w~iﬁ Bills can he paid at Student Bil- Students line up at Student Billings in the Student Center yester-
can cause physical problems for stu- winds at 1045 mph. .. ‘ , i ,. lingu. 257 Student Center. day. Today is the last day to pay all spring semester fees.

 z-KENTUCKVKERNEL Wuhan-ya, 1“
”I... 5
“Editor
"I“
AuIIMMAmEdlbr
‘Cl E t ’ " Aspiring actors find
. m
' ' engaging biography ' ’ it’s not all glamour
o o .- t . ’ By my BARTLETT get out of this business. I haven't
' a out ourna lst H f ‘ i' ASSOClaled Plﬁs worked in to years,” remarks Ger-
7‘.“ , ' ' ; . ald Simon, a veteran actor with
. 3.9““ . NEW YORK — Katherine Barry more than 1,000 commercials to his
3. "it“ ill“ __—_______. kitty . ‘5 . once went to an audition where all credit.
. '_ f . . ' '- . . ~ - ‘s‘ .3 she had to do was @8816 Her four Roos, a silver-maned, distin-
Asmldm 5pm [5 hditor REVIEW iwi f years of college weren‘t much help. guished man, recently played the ‘8'
, ”W. Hmmnm‘ —_ --;_»_ «ti . The gods, of .adverhsmg liked some ther in Lillian Hellman's “Another
' ' ' Mike \anlacc atid Gary Paul Gates . . . l ' = ., body else 5 glggle better. ' Part of the Forest" at the Equity Li-
. - \\'llll‘illi \ioi-i-on indc'o 494 pages qu‘Ck ‘0 ““55 the “mm" 3““ .r T ' . T°"y Addab‘”. 30‘ W“ by a brary Theater. one of the most pm—
. $1- 9‘. ‘ ‘ ‘ sations of the show's anchors that e.) Junkyard dog while waiting for the tigious showcases in Manhattan.
' j . ‘ “‘ they play “dirty pool" with ambush . cameras to get set. Then the build- More than 600 actors auditioned
'. ' . -. . -, , ., . . interviews and biased editing. f‘ “i ing where he was doing the filming for the 13 parts in the Hellman play,
' -. ' . I thi‘mXiiizl-jli'liili(X335 :32: 3:. iii: ”9 admits he. is guilty ”f his share "3:1 . was raided by the Internal Revenue a job that entails six weeks of hard
' . i'isioii what many critics call the 0f the ambushing. but mmmds the ,, Serv1ce. . work. And notadime 0‘ income. Bl“
l ' tlUlllllNM‘llCt‘ of broadcast journa- reader that ‘f ""5 technique wasnt I 9“ Mal'garet Nagle StOOd under a fire it's probably the best showcase in
, . . . IN” That night one of the most pop- practiced on occasion. the truth hose-in 45degree weather for hours Manhattan. sure to draw agents,
, . . ' ui.” \hnl“ m T\’ history “60 Min- might not have revealed the shady making a televtswn commerClal and casting directors, producers to see
.: . ‘ .1: . . ' ’ - ml“ ‘ni'itleitsdebutk “ ‘ characterwho‘operated the phony ‘- when it was over she. was just aspirantsingoodroles.
:. .' - .. (’mv m the hosts {bf that new en» cancer climc in California .or the dropped at the Chicago airport, still Simon and his actress wife Liz
- ' ‘ ' tcl‘iiv-ising program was Mike lNal- Hollywood diploma ml" and "5 ille- ’-"““"""‘"""°'°" ‘“ SQakmg wet. and told ‘0 ha“? a nice Dammarell came to New York to do
’ - ' if ‘ . lace, illt' ot‘telicontroversial. rarely galactiiitle... spot news and the soft. simple tone explores and teaches US history. It will]: 33:; _ lus tens of thousands Shgkespeﬁlre {almgstthiot years ago
» . sh) t'BSncwsiiian. . . , . of “evergreen“features. adds a dimension of American poli- 'p . 7 an qwc y oun . Proc or 8‘
. . . , . _ .. Also. Wallace stands up for the . . . . . of others — are aspiring actors in Gamble was a better friend than the
. - . . . :\- d PWDIHH. but ldll‘ reporter. ‘how's .0 alled "tendentious" edit- Moreover. \lallace says. by the ticsthatfewcmzensknowabout. New York City These three are all tha . l
- ’ '5 ‘ “ellilf't‘ “41> he?“ ”ll the broadcast- T ‘ b -{ _ - . time the show ironed out its kinks In fact not man le are - - " Bafd- Bl“ even . “S no snap. Te e—
~ . lng practices He details the process . . y 9909 in their 205 they all have dreams “5th commerCials are as fierce)
. . . “til WWW Mm‘t‘ lht' early days Of - r. and tried to attract its audience. the aware that Wallace was offered a ‘ .. - ' . . y
.. , . . - . - a finished s on “not go through be— . . . . . . . . . and they love what they re domg. competitive as the chance to play
. l8l(‘\l.\lt)ll or who! he describes in . - _ . , . Watergate scam had erupted in the posmon in the Nixon admimstratlon . . '
. . - . , . , . __ _‘ . .. fore getting on the all. l\ary a top _ . . Its a tough life, far more compet- Lear. Ma be more so. The avera e
ll\ l)()(il\ (‘H r I‘ If" as the ' l‘ ‘ d th y g
~ - . . ‘* r z . “W“ ”' CBS ff' ' l s» in.» rt nit' 0‘"? 19““ . after NW" ha “’0“ el’m‘dency itive than that of 'oun trainees ~ -
mmwtthe 403 0 l0“ mlbbe- OPPO u 3 In the ublic‘s eye the ress was in 1968 Or that Wallace wasthefirst . . 3 g teleViSion commercial earns the
‘ ' to OK thepiece before Its broadcast. . 4 P. -_ .‘ p . '. . . climbing up a Chase Manhattan lad- rinci 1 actor 35 000 to 000 for a
. now wearing the white hat. and the Journalist to interwew the Ayatollah der and the rewards are usually far p , pa ‘ $8,
. . ’ Known for his tough. no-holds- Critics aside. Wal'ace attributes Americans‘ perception of the show‘s Khomeini, an interview which 0c. 1 ‘ ta ul F . t 't‘ ' d days work. A really 300d one,
.. barred interviews. Wallace is likely the program's lasti .g popularity to deviously planned. muckraking sto- curred just 14 days after 52 Ameri- less 513:3. c ar. d 03.111053} s eno— shown nationally for a long time,
~ . , lht‘ *Ublt’m 0f the mSlghmﬂ joke that a blend 0f timing and circumstance. ries seemed to please and satisfy cans were taken hostage in 1979. dais au ions anbeac 12g. ngglmg b: can earn an actor up to$25,000.
, ”you know it‘s going to be a blue He says the snow came at a time them. The producers had developed argcrigﬁtcngslftshreactzunfipfft 81:er Barr Kath to her friends . 29
.» _ . ' .. Monday when you arrive at your of— when Americans needed a change in a 10)?” minim-mg and have kept Wallace, as the supreme inter— 0 ba k topDe Moin . lg“, world and afier {my e 0 th 2‘5 't
; lice and find a ‘60 Minutes' crew newsewatching habits To them. “60 them eversince. viewer, is neither lazy nor bashful. gf ct-t‘m .05” _ fizshvli: in is has ‘ust landedy :25 fl‘l te ctlrcml
‘ . , “3””‘3" mach)" you.“ Minutes“ offered this change. [then 00"" E"“°“”“”"‘~ ”Bide“ giving a He sets an example for any aspiring stil‘lma i’avfiirjiteb although5 it}: Eow commercial r lrs na lona
: . . lint in his book. Wallace is awfully dered on the hard. complex strain of biographical sketch of the journalist. newsman. print or broadcast. called presenting nouvelle cuisine. ‘ '
“Everything that is interesting be. Item“: “1’0? 3;? aﬂbuttrgltihkiind
. 0 , ‘ ’ 0 0 you go out of town to do until your au y 50 00 0 891118. 'e 0V
Stephen King s Bachman Books spellbinding name .o... pay me .. s. u...
er R005, a 60-yearold actor who has you (:10 the commerClalSi the 50395.
, '- been in the chorus of 13 Broadway the films, $0 you can own a home,
If) ii ll.|.l iii.i.(1\srr:l.Lo ——-—--—— interaction and .ilLilugue are nothing year 2025. In this bleak projectionof musicals and managed to stay in the send the kids to school. he middle
‘ ' Associated Press REVIEW short of brilliant American society. the rich and mid- field all these years. doing films. off- class.
' "The Long Walk" is a dismal look dle Class ”.9 C°mf°mble~ but the Broadway. television commercials. Ward Asquith, a former network
. 'l‘iii-liiichiiianlimiks Stephen King — into the future “he.“ a cruel gov- poor are bitterly oppressed. The anythingtopaytherent. censor. is 55 now and is as fas-
.\e\i American Librarytin Pages. ernment holds ‘an annual marathon government sponsors games tn Roos is a rarity of sorts, a. man cinated by the stock market as he is
' ‘7 . $1933 pessimistic. very serious and sharp- walk for M, young mm Only one which the poor stake their lives In who has managed to stay working in acting. He manages other people’s
' l)’ insightful. man can will i mli' mic man can sur— return for “5.“. prizes. This story '5 this world Of too much talent and too portfolios to stay afloat. “Ck
. - Richard Bachman. Stephen King's The Bachman Books contains four m? This Su‘m Lough a bit drawn filled With cynicism and foreboding. little worn. _ Wilkes, 36, sells quilts, keeps a hand
' m."«"l9“0Ub alter ego. has finally novels. The first is a gripping piece out is riveting: . . “T119035 the 01d J0k€ abOUt ill}? in the publishing business and
. , stepped into the limelight. Bach- titled “Rage.“ It portrays a teen ‘ 'Overall. this dark side of Stephen guy 'Slttlng in the lounge at Actor 5 charges $125 an hour to be the clown
’ man. however. is quite different who is pushed beyond his limits. The “The Running Man" is set in the King ProveS SPGllbmdmg- Equity and saying. ”I really ought to at yourchild’s party.
’ from King. While King‘s technical ___¥
' skills of storytelling are evident in
‘ Bachman's work. the latter‘s style is
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—__________________________________—___—_——_——————————
Sports Editor
Aunt“ SportsEditor
. were .- . roams . .
° 9 U K t k f m W I]
Virus doesn tstop «n .. .. . 1’“ Per 01’ S e
’ at Indiana invitational I
UK-LSU match-up , ,
By LISA CROUCHER man record in the mile relay. with ' .
3 Contributing Writer Taylor, Maslyar, Mark Mitchell and "
By WILLIE "IA" Even "1998" the “U players .. ~ ~- a...” m- -- Eric Van Matre teaming for a time . " - 3
Sports mm” “‘5‘?" M‘t'vely: S“"'°“ ream” r .3 ~~~ ~ «v ~* ... .. ":W UK‘s track team didn‘t have the «3:21.92. 3. '- ,
g h? lS exposing his players to the t t“ f 2‘ 3;" W;- '*.'- 3 advantage of organized practice UK's freshman sprinters. Taylor 3 ' 3‘ ~_

It was rumored that 38 oomt Virus but feels he has no ohowe \ . W, / 33,3 3* . g: ‘ ‘ during Christmas break, but its per- and Mitchell in particular. have got- . ' -' ‘ ,
guard from the_ women 5 team. bl!t t0 let3Bennett and Ziegler ‘3 o l’\ 3,! . iii-1,," formance this weekend certainly ten off to an impressive start by al- _ , . ._ . .
“her “mars” ”meta and make them“ . .iv 4 "a, / .r' / / I? . didn'trevealit. ready setting indiVldual freshman ,- - . . - *
even members of the student “What are you some to do?” he ’ , . ,r" .-" 4. 2 '- . . in its second meet of the indoor records. , '. .. ‘ '1'

My "l'ght be recruited 5° LSU said. “I’m '3‘0t3 8°lll83 to leave 3f 3% . 1 track season Saturday, UK made a "We don't have a lot of depth at , ,. _ 3 “ -' ,"~'
W'Ollld“ 3t hfW" t0 POStPOlle "5 them here. It S llke taking 3 P138)“ s t; 9' . ’ ,3' -. . l strong showing in the Indiana Track the sprints." Weber said. adding . ' '. 2‘,’ t3" 3"
game With3bK.3 3 er out With two fouls and losing « 3 t if" of": 3" g and Athletic Congress Invitational. that several other coaches were im- ‘ .. 7. ' f t7 ‘3"- .

Bllt 151} 145515th sports W031" the game. ll we had left them l“. _ '3 %. a W 3. 1 93,-. ' * Although there was no team scoring, pressed with the two sprinters. "But ". " _‘ . ,‘ . .3-
matlon director Ed Atlas sa'd maybe we WW“ have won the . o '- - -'_ 3 UK had many high individual fin~ the people we have are very compet- ., . - '- .' .3 ," ‘s "
yesterday that 10 of the 12 Tigers. game." ". . i .. 33% g. ishes itive.“ ' ,3 3 3,-3
a 3leam recently Stricken wrth While reitlizlhg the predica- . ’ .’” '. a. . .. . “We‘re not anywhere near where Taylor set a UK varsity and fresh ~' _ '. ' Z 't f“.
Cthkf‘n3POX. :Nlll SUlt UP for 3t°‘ ment 3L3SU 3153 in, Sutton doesn‘t ‘ ,> 31‘s“: we expect to be at the end of the man record in the 600 with a Sizzling _:‘.1,ii
morrow S 3109 pm. game Wlth tlllllk lt JUStlt-lw P°StP°nln8 a bas- , 2 i ‘. ‘ l , ' 5 Z l season," said UK coach Don Weber. time of 1:11.53. and Mitchell ran the f ' it,“ '- t'r- ‘..
the Wildcats. 3 ketball game. 3 “R ’. ' . “it "if" “But we’re pretty close to where we 300m 31.17. 3‘, '. 1“".

Ahd thats the 3“"le Uh coach “When you start POStPOhlllS ' ‘ .. “a . want tobeat this timeoftheyear.“ “I'm surprised." Taylor said "I ,. 1 " zip-3',” ”23H
Eddiesuttonsaysnshould be. games.“ Sutton said, “who's to . In first-place finishes for the UK didn‘t think I'd be doing this well ‘1

“I think it was a terrible prece- say you won't start getting doc- l women. Sherrie Dunning recorded a this early in the season," 3',- 3f.3_‘ '1 Quit
dent when they postponed [hf tors 1“ Lexmgton to say Kenny time of 37.34 in the 300~yard dash. L'K also set freshman records if] .33: .531. 732-]3
game with Auburn «Saturdayl. Walker has the flu and can‘t Elisa Frosini finished the 880 in the following events: Steve \l'agnt-r ‘ 33‘“. 3%.":
Sutton sand In his weekly press play?’ 2:15.39, and Audrey Pierce won the in the 3 mile (14:18.21. the -i x no» -*7.-'- £121:
luncheon yesterday. "ll you have One reason h0t to postpone - .3 " > mile in4:53.55. relay team l7:46.1l. Becky Galllyan ’ '. 7 .~ ;. T-wf.‘
chicken P0x~ .VOU have chicken games. Sutton said, is that SEC m if. 3 : Liz Polyak, the team‘s only senior. in the 2 mile «11:14.51 and Lynne ‘ .. ' . _ t’
prim. You got somebody to play schools lose $5.000 to $6.000 a ‘A ‘ 2‘25: chalked upasi-teet. 11-inch mark in Segretiintheﬂmi