xt75x63b2q8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75x63b2q8f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-01-31 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 31, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 1989 1989 1989-01-31 2020 true xt75x63b2q8f section xt75x63b2q8f  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCll, No. 99

Controversial
North trial
begins today

By PETE YUS'I‘
Associated Press

WASHINGTON ()liver North's Iran~
contra trial will begin today with President
Bush free of a subpoena seeking his testi-
mony but with former President Reagan
still "subject to call." the judge in the case
said yesterday

Portions of Reagan‘s diary also might be
requu'ed as evidence, US. District Judge
Gerhard (lesell ruled However. he reject»
ed North's stibpoena seeking Bush's testi-
mony in the trial in which North faces 12
criminal charges

When North. who was indicted last
March. walks into the l] S courthouse
near the loot oi (‘apitol llill. he will be»
come the first ligure in the lraircontra af»
fair to stand trial

.‘lillly’ oi the same witnesses who testi~
tied in the nationally televised congressior
rial hearings two years ago are expected to
be called by the prosecutors. including for—
mer Attorney General Edwin Meese Ill
and North's secretary. Fawn Hall.

At North's side will be Brendan Sullivan,
an aggressive Washington lawyer who also
rtpresented \orth before the congressional
panels investigating the lran-contra affair

At a hearing Friday. the government
had sought to quash North‘s subpoenas
seeking testimony from both Reagan and
Bush as well as records from Reagan,

tit-sell said North's lawyers have "made
no showing that President Bush has any
specific mloriiiatioii relevant and material
to the charges of the indictment which
makes it necessary or appropriate to re-
quire his appearance "

Hut "President ’ieagan shall remain
stllilt’t'l to call on the subpoena"
served on him by North in December. Ge»
sell said in a tlireepage order

The judge said Reagan wouldn‘t be
called as ii witness "unless and until“ the
court issues another order alter giving the
Justice Department and Reagan's lawyers
an opportunity to list their objections at a
hearing

(iesell quashed Vorth's subpoena for
lteagaiis diary. except for what he dc»
scribed as a "narrow exception ‘

The judge said the diary subpoena would
be "subiect to renewal" it North's lawyers
support it claim that "President Reagan

see \()R ”I. Page J

 

Established 1894

1

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

 

 

 

ALAN HAWSE Verne“ 'T‘n"

SHADOWED IN: A UK student provides an interesting viewing perspec
tive in the early evening yesterday at the Classroom Building

 

Chesser named acting general manager at
WBKY until permanent manager found

By .\l.I.H\ I). (IREER
t 'ontribut mg \\ riter
Roger .\l t'liessci‘ has been named
acting general man‘
ager ot WHKYFM.
the [K public radio
station. and will serve
until a permanent
general manager IS
hired later this year.
according to \‘ice
(‘hancellor tor Aca-
demic Altairs Donald _
Sands

(‘liesser said that as CHESSER
general manager he would be responSible
tor the overall operation of WBKY. as well
as its programming. He has served as
\\ HKYs operations manager since 1983

t‘hesser. who is working on a master's
degree in the [K (‘ollege of ('onimunica

tioiis said that he was planning to ‘iiiod
erni/e‘ some of the music progi‘amiiiiiig
oii WBKY. especially during the it a m iol
p iii time slot He said he was looking in
broadcasting more \‘ew .\ge music and
contemporary ‘ltl/l that is ' not tar
from rot k "

too

(‘hesser said guitarist Larry ('arlton and
the most recent tusioii ell’orts iit ('liet
Atkins typity the kinds of contemporary
jazz he wants to air

"It will still be music for an adult audi
ence." t‘hesser said "We‘re not trying to
duplicate what is already on WKQQ or
WRH. ‘

(‘hesser said the programming change
was aimed at making WBKY more
accessible .\ lot of people." he said. "are
busy during the day Most people wouldii t
sit down and concentrate their entire
energy on the radio. so we're looking tor

iiiusic that is .icccessible toi people allttst'
lull .itteiitioii isiioi exactly on thwarts.
t'liesser said however that WHK‘:
Aotild maintain :ts t‘till‘illllllllt‘tll
programming He described tiiiiiseii ..
longtime tan at WRKX' and public .
because of their attention 'o
i'ou'l‘agt‘
”Public radio
when a lot ot

has taken tip the
i'tlllllllt‘l’t'ltll radio
have dropped their news coverage.
(’hesser said He added that be
public radio has some ol the lmest iieiwork
ii *w's programs in the country. .iiid till‘tl
Morning Ifdttioii and All Icons
(‘misui’eriiilasexamples

(‘hesser said that lie reducing ”hit
amount of time he spends on the .zll' is .ii;
ttlllltlllllt't’l' that he can Itll
administrative duties t'liessei tlll'l‘t‘tlll‘i
hosts an houi ol lit/.l on Saturday :iights
tronitttolo I

slai'ri
sliitioiis

'tt‘llt'\ es

this

\(l 'tlr‘lLs

SGA designated driver cards now available

Stall reports

The Student Government Associations
('oiiiiiiittee on Alcoholic Responsibility and
Education it‘Altl‘li began distribution of
designated driver cards yesterday

Amy lititz. chairman of the committee.
said the cards are being given out to
promote responsible drinking by allowing
the designated driver to receive free non
alcoholic drinks at 18 local bars.

The cards will be numbered and signed
out to students by an assigned
representative at residence halls. sorori»
ties. and lraternities

The designated driver must turn in an
II) to the organization's representative in
order to receive the card

Designated drivers can be any age. how»
ever students must be 21 to enter an estab»
lisliiiieiit with age restrictions.

Drivers will receive a hand stamp when
they present the card at the door

The card will be confiscated by the es
tablishiiient it the person using the card is
caught drinking alcoholic beverages or
giving the card to another person The es-
tablishnieiit will then report it to the ap~
propriate representative

But/ said she has had an enormous rc-
spoiise lrom students and other
organimtioiis. and alter originally having
400 cards printed up. she had to have an
additional 350 printed.

"I can‘t believe how many people are so
excited about the cards." Bull. said

All fraternities and sororities will
ceive lo cards each.

(aids for Kirwan and Blandmg 'l‘owers.
which will receive Ztl cards each. can be
picked up at the front desk.

re-

Resident advisers will be given three
cards each to distribute to main campus
housing

('ards will

not be distributed to Greg

l’age \partmeiits and other i‘tt ill

apartment coniple\es

»\rea bars taking part in the designated
driver program include the iieaided
Scale. Hreedings. the Brewery. t'lieap sidc

Bar. t‘oppertields. Kings \rni l’iib. t‘wo
Keys ’l‘avern. the lniversity t'luii. lally
Ho Restaurant. Spirits Bar Radissoii
t‘rystals Hyatt i, t'harlie ltrowiis.
l.yiiaughs Bar and Restaurant. Hots
iRick‘s Place: the Wrocklage tireat \lo
iiieiits. High on Rose. and the ltrass \ 8a
looii

Bun, said her committee also is working
on a weekend bus transportation sy stem on
Friday and Saturday nights 'o shuttle
students ti‘om campus to downtown night
spots between the hours iii 11 pm and :3
a m

SGA is not liable for the actions of the
cardholder. But]. said

Independent since 1 971

2 senator

Tuesday January 31, 1989

 

s set to

propose 24-hour
visitation policy

By ELIZABETH H \llli
News Editor
'l‘w'o Student «itiyi-i‘iiiiicirt Peso-2X. ,;
senators are proposing that l l\' ttl“
hour visitation policy in two oi ”it
sity"s co educational residence li..tl-
Senators at large Sear; l.tilll.‘.i"
Paige Foster said the resolutaii.
signed to increase security tll “he :‘v
halls. and to relieve the tci‘lttg
dent rights tire being violati d
The proposal is designed
safety within the residence halls ‘
said We iotiiid 'iiiit iiiri‘iz“
halls are not going ’tiroi'>
visitation processes it 'iii-j .ii
tlt‘l‘il. tlieii they have lli.:l\t‘

by the iesiiiei‘.‘

I
V

t i
i
l

i-si"iii"i-il

lltt'.\t‘\t'l'_ ,
assistant hall director of Haggai ilii'?
rules vary :riim result iii: tiall -.
tiall depending Xv‘llt‘ll‘it'l' ' :.

on? other liLt'l‘t" nit-t ~ ‘iii

according w my;

duds _,
.ii iuliirgit'iiio
~l' i'iit
'tt‘l‘ttl “"ifl'iilll't's '1: 'lM‘ "l‘\',tit: ‘l

:i,,-- ‘ Wei

a”, ,3 “it":

't‘l""t‘i‘ ~I"-. .iai‘i‘s ‘o ;;s:‘ ,u

i

iali

:ooiii ziiiii‘ihei 'iiw,

vii eii f':‘~!tl(‘fti i- 'iic person

'l‘uviy» H) 39‘...

,tlt’l (it t"t'tll!t‘(l 'il - tit “

«iii? that Me." Hi: li‘ii‘l .ilf T“\I-lt""'

slll'lt‘i'"\ r:iust show 'heir lltat ltlt‘tlt'\LI

l'osti'r said satet: would Piotr

.i _'lboiir .tsitiitioi‘

la "to toe u- iiiii'l 5 in"

'i!‘ "li' itiiiii‘s ‘ii We "oti't‘s
.:iiiirs ttigif

littles .k'tllt'l‘.
\t’illtlll‘l\i"iil-i'f'i'lti‘yi'il
t

l‘d'slt'l' --.iii. live

em. iir! \ a.

i,.iii

Critics question pay raise

l€\ lill’llUilH \Kl’lll
Elltl‘vll(l|\':l l \\ll'l'l \
i. ‘le' 1ll‘(l!"1‘\\

Iv \\ll|\t}'l't iv . ..

.‘i'ess i’ll\t‘l\lllt's i.ii juiiti

.'l'ttllll\ ‘lllt's‘lltlllwl t'ie hiri‘ess iii!
t‘\lt‘rtlil\ ol .llVltltE tit: i.i'. r1:
i‘ll\ iii st‘lllttl' tederiil :iilees ilttt
’tli‘l‘ t'liiet .lustit‘e Warren l”.
.i-gal xi ork
‘iil too st‘lllttl'
‘tiosi- .ilio no longer
we 'heir salaries rise '\
iiiless t‘oiigress disapproves most-s
ipiederalotlicialsi-‘cb .
iiiii'eers salary. tor t‘\iilltltlt‘
i'eiise tiv stitltltltltofilT'i ooogi \iu'ii‘
‘i\e 'ieed to look iito iiiii
‘iier said ltep. i‘arlos \looriieaii
.ist xeiii‘ sidetracked .iti i'ttoi‘t ' i .w
i‘llL‘lllilll) agelor seniorsiatiis
it seem tair.
‘i itcpublican. vvho
oiirts stibcoiiimittee anti is. ..
sitioiial commission studying ‘lic
be iederal iiidiciary
\loorhi-atl said the i’lllllil.\\itlii
ook a! 'he issue. and congress -
'o stiidv establishing some
'iilK toquality tortheraises
Fiaviit lv'ciitmg ot the
\illltlllitl 'I'axpayers l'iiioii,
est group that promotes ‘iis tilltl speiitiii...
"t'tllll'lltlll. tlt‘t'l'lt‘ll ;l\lllt_" llltll'l' illttllt‘\
.lll seiiior itidges
lt s appalling that they re getting tiiigi
salaiies for doing nothing and how tlt' :ii
eiviiig substantial pay Z'.il.\t'> :or
at: to do nothing. heating said
ought to K some iiiiiimiiiiii
AHIK totitiality loraiiy pay iaise
illder tederal lodges who opt toi
status quality tor iiL‘ll\tt~(llll} pay
i'\t‘ll itllt‘l' stepping down iroiii ‘tlll'llllli
duly When he retired as iliiei iustice :i
lotto. Burger s salary slotHoo He
chose senior status. and iii 2508? his llltllt'lill
stilill‘) l'tl.\(‘ iii $llfiltltltl when his \llt‘t‘t’.‘

ises
lllll’L‘it'l
fe'tti‘iiié ltlélt's
”“4 it «.il\t’l

iliiitit iii in.“ ,im

-’ili. ‘1’

‘lil\

.iiit ‘ric t i i ti

sits in ‘tie

toesiit
iftiij s!
lllt'llilit’l‘

l‘llilit ill

‘)llilt‘l'l "1t [!.ltti

:i.ti|;i 'i'i:

iiilitrriii
" l‘it :t

-. i i
‘ttli’itittl'i

‘l'llili

I.t!st.~

Ait.‘

soi s pay rose tothat levei

l’iurget'. who is working tiiil time its ‘iir
iiiipaid chairman ot the .iiiiiiversaiy t‘it‘
litatioii ot the t oiistittttioii. detlmed to dis
cuss his pay increase other than to say
‘l iii toobUsy tosit

.ludges wlio retiie through resignation
the other option provided by congress
keep tor life the same salary they received
on their last day of work

Senior status is available to iiny iudgc
who is at least o.» with 1.» years expericiii e.
or Towith ioyears

’aises )
"With

”A,
ii

DaVid Keatino.
National Taxpayers Union

‘ll\ ‘i

i iii if.(

tsigltiii Ii'i "stit'i ~iiiil

,d’ii'i 1i iii.ii
is .. .tvyriiiiivl

‘t‘s'llii ti.

Itiilgv

Correction

ittiit stiiiv

.vi t‘r\ \ l\t'ilit'i t‘iilit'

i v.
{lip ‘(illlu‘ tilt

iapc

lilttl

ttt'alllli.’ .ii‘i
\i‘l it‘s
itiiilltiti

llic ~cit iieiei.sc llit'lllltllll‘tl
iIi tilt-sloly v\.l> llt .tt lll \ovctliticl

‘ttlil.iii.i-i: siiliit ‘lii itl'lt‘vi

st‘lttlttiil

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

55°60“

 

Today: Sunny
Tomorrow: Partly sunny

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

NEWS

 

‘Blob’ remake oozing a
variety of horror qualities.

Language houses offer
cultural variety.

 

 

 

See Page 2

 

 

 

 

   
     
 
  
       
    
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
   
        
   
  
  
  
     
  
  
   
   
   
   
  
    
  
    
    
  

  

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. January 31.1989

Bunning wants to give
his raise to charities,
if approved by House

\ssot fated Press

 

 

“if you don‘t think you
should have the
money. then you have

I'U\I\G'l‘ti\. Ky 1‘8
Hep .Illll thinning. saying t‘oii
1:1”thil.t\tIIiilt'llitIIllllL’Itlt‘étl‘llii

pi'oposi-il \U pi-i'veiil pay raise.

said that ii II is .ipproietl. he to do something about
will L‘..\1'.hi\ 'iliiiiliiiitN ‘11 Ken _ ,.
Ilit‘l\\ II.

litiiiiiiiia‘ \tttI the lack at a
. Hist: would not hurt 'll\ family
I ‘.\< in i.:~j_‘

Jim Bunning,
congressman

 

, ki'i’ly .u-il he
1. Mu: —
I it xiii. tlltl, ' 'Iilllh you should lators \\lII increasi- Ii’ttil‘. €39,300
.’l.t'i‘ 'Ilt' iiioiw. Ilti'l‘: \“ti ilitH ioSLiiiNNiayear
tin \iinu‘lillllfi .iliitlll -- the Senate leaders promise in
\i'ii'tiutifir I'it‘lltlt‘i tan sail hung a resolution oi disapprmal
“.1 congress haw tittllt‘ to a floor vote. but the resolu
isnttiiie 'o earn that money I iioii would till“ 111 the House
had :., do ~oii‘eihiiie to make where the Democratit leaii
llI\\t‘Il .Hw-i ‘21 'oiii the Kerr ership has announced it \Hil
Ilit‘k\ I'M? block .lll‘» \oie or: the p.1y :3:
I’» iI'IllllL‘ is .iixioiiu ._i group oi crease
iéniiw 'iieinlnrs iii-minding a \o \nie would translate iiiio

mu digit. is-slu‘ apprmai under a procedure

i \\i 1..“ w-eoi'ileii \oies on workedout iiil)eceiiilii-i‘ lttiii
:, Hitter. “its ranging :roiii t'oi‘. House iiieiiiiiei's haw l'r'
} 'l.i .i \m .ii N-eui'ii) Hui oi cent-«I iiie pay raises in the
i "i“‘iu'l‘ mi ‘ilt‘ \illt‘t"t';tll Ln 1981s a decade in which their
i 1).: :1- .«x -' our : tie the same salaries have risen trom Stitltiiii.
i t it i» to iit‘Ix'l’lllllllllL’. according to the ltoli t'all lie
1 .. m! 1 illustrate and port Syndicate, which IlliiillIiil‘s
1 gm: iitll..\t' rtze'intii'i's said ill .1 congressional\otes
; ll . i.» tt‘h i: Iioiisi simik 01in once ill 1‘48: tIltI
; 2' : r" "or L: '. i: it \as House leaders periiii? .1 roll call
y 31,”. my "'Ii‘k‘.‘ iii in.“ showing t‘lil1\IlItlt‘lli\ where
: L \ (h : far. ram: It} .i 'I’lt"t‘ iit‘wttliiki‘i's \Ittmt '3.“ ‘hr‘
v ;i. ll 1i _ . ~~iir

 

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at Wolff Beds - Now open Sundays %
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SAVING YOU TIME & MONEY

()iir MOBILE MAINTENANCE delivers
on-ihe—spot lube and oil changes. winterizing.
porter service and light maintenance for your

automobiles while you work or play.

FLEET AUTOMOTIVE CARE, INC.

Iii-house we offer full auto detailing. including:
Hand washing and waxing. butting and complete
interior cleanup. We also pick up and deliver.

231—7077

 

 

    

   
  

a new concept in automotive
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ilNlVf Rsm or M \itirki
N()'l‘l(‘li

1989 SUMMER SCHOOL
SCHEDULE

liiior‘iiiatioii on I iiiiyei‘siiy chiiii'eiiieiits

on pages Ill and II is out of order:

Please l'L‘It‘l‘ to the 198‘) Spring Seiiiestei'
Schedule Ioi‘ accurate inl’oriiiatioii.

 

 

 

Language houses provide different setting

By PAMELA MITCHELL
t'ontriiiuting Writer

Tony Krupp has a scholarship to
study in Heidelberg. West Ger—
many. next year. but he already
has experienced a taste of what it
is like to live there.

Krupp. a psychology/German jue
nior. lives in the German House. an
oncampus UK building for
students interested in German.

"laying here is probably the clos-
est thing in Lexmgton 1 can get to
hung in Heidelberg," said Krupp.

The German House is one of
three language-focused houses at
l'K designed to help students get a
reel for the language and culture
they are studying The Spanish and
Russian departments have similar
houses

Although residents are encour»
aged to speak the languages they
are studying as much as possible.
they are not forced to speak it con-
tinually. spokesmen from each
house said

The Russian House. the oldest of
the three establishments. was
torined in 1974. Residents meet
with iaculty adviser Roger Ander—
son one hour a week to give him
oral reports and to discuss Russian
readings they have.

The German House. located at
.371 Woodland Ave. has been a part
of i'K since the fall of 1983. It "pro-
\ides an extracurricular living set,
hug for students interested in Ger»
man things.” said Wolfgang
\‘atter. faculty adviser to the Ger-
man House.

The Spanish House was started
in 1984 Spanish majors and minors
can ll\'t‘ in the house, said Tony

Houston. coordinator for the house.
Four students live there now: two
graduate students and two under-
graduates.

The German House operates
much like student living quarters
in Germany. Natter said. it is co-
educational. and every student
shares rent. utilities, cleaning. re»
pairs. and other expenses.

The rambling. two-story building
houses six people this year. Usual-
ly residents include an exchange
student from Germany. graduate
students and undergraduate
students, Natter said.

“A good selection of people lives
here." said Mark Van Fleet, a
graduate student and German tea»
ching assistant. “Everyone has
something to offer the next per-
son."

Students also find the houses at-
tractive for their low rents Stu-
dents at the German House pay
from $60 to $70 per month.
depending on the size of the room.
Natter said. Students can apply to
live there through the German De-
partment.

The other two houses‘ rents are
about $115.

Low rent is not the only reason
they live in the houses, however.
“A lot of the undergraduate resi~
dents are likely to go on in grad-
uate studies here. and this is a way
they can get to know the faculty
better." Houston said.

”The best thing about the Ger
man House is that you have people
living around you studying the
same thing and interested in the
same things," said Keith Ashley. a
journalism 'German senior. as he

dinner for all Russian students.
their friends. faculty. and profes-
sors. Anderson said. “One thing
(about the house that is important)
is its day-today proximity of living
with Russian students," Anderson
said.

sat in the kitchen with its post-
modern pink walls.

“ll's the closest thing you can
get to Germany while you're
here.“ said Ashley, who spent last
year studying in Germany.

The German House is not exclu—
sively for its residents. German
students are invited to attend tri-
weekly haffeestundes. or coffee
hours. These offer a social setting
in which students try out their Ger-
man in the company of professors.
graduate students and classmates.
Natter said.

The German House also holds an
annual picnic at the house for all
German students or “anyone inter—
ested in German things." he said.

Similarly. the Spanish House
holds tertuiias. or coffee hours. for
its residents, Houston said. It also
holds a luncheon for people pre-
senting papers at the Foreign Lan-
guage Conference.

The Russian House. located at
416 Linden Walk. holds an annual

Usually. only Russian majors
and minors live there. but this year
there was a vacancy. it was of-
fered to a German exchange stu-
dent. Anderson said.

Martin Hagen, an exchange stu-
dent from Heidelberg University.
studies music at UK.

Hagen, who is from Pforzheim,
West Germany. chose a music
major because UK offered good
jazz history and theory classes.
Also, there is more opportunity to
get involved with a jazz band here
than in Germany. he said.

“I really like the relationship you
have here with professors —— so
much more personal than in Ger-
many.“ Hagen said,

 

    
  

 
 
 
 
   
  
 
 

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You can still complete a course this semester
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today Room 1. Frazee Hall ' 257-3466

 
 

 

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Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday January 31 1989 — 3

 

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 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. January 31,1989

Pastor dies from snake bite in service

\ssociated Press

HARLAN. Ky A man who
(lied from a rattlesnake bite during
a religious ceremony this weekend
was the pastor of a church where ii
'l‘ennessee man suffered a non
lethal bite last fall. officials said
yesterday
Ernest W Short. 41‘ of 'I‘ee
tersville. was listed in an obituary
announcement as the pastor of the
.\ges Pentecostal ('hurch. where
the snake bite occurred Saturday
night Short's father Denver Short.
had been pastor there until some
time last year

Preliminary findings from an
autopsy yesterday at the l'K Medi
cal t'enter in Lexington were tha'

Harlan said an investigation was
continuing into Short's death but no
eharges tiad been filed Howard
said he had no details of the ehureh
ceremony Saturday night

.\n eastern Tennessee man. the
HM Gerald FIeenor. 29 i‘ecmei‘ed
after suffering a snake bite at the
Ages church Nov 20 Flt‘t‘lltil‘ .it
first did not seek medical help tor
the trite but recovered after a week
in the l'niversity of Tennessee
Medical t'enter in Knoxville

Short died at his fathers home at
1 2o p in EST Sunday said Harlan
t‘ounty (‘oroner William \'eiiahte
His death apparently was the tirst
reported In Kentucky III almost
three years stemming trom .l
>tlillu‘llllt‘ during a religious sen

An obituary released yesterday
by the Loyall Funeral Home in
Harlan said Short. a lifelong Har»
Ian t‘ounty resident, was the pastor
of the church. Short's funeral was
scheduled for Wednesday afternoon
at the church in Ages.

"The family requests no pictures
or news media coverage of the
funeral ceremony," the obituary
said

The obituary said Short was
sun I\ ed by his wife, Dorothy Mae.
three children and two stepchil-
dren

Members of some strict
lundainentalist Protestant church-
es believe the Bible directs them to
"take up serpents" as evidence of

 

North trial set to
begin today as Reagan
still ‘subject to call’

Continued from Page I

ordered. directed. requested or.
with advance knowledge, con—
doned any of North‘s alleged
false statements. document-re-
moval or destruction" or other
alleged crimes in