xt779c6s1r2h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1r2h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-09-15 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, September 15, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 1983 1983 1983-09-15 2020 true xt779c6s1r2h section xt779c6s1r2h i Vol. LXXXVI, No.27 An independent student newspaper serving ihe University of Kon'ucky Sinc. 1894 Mum,“ 1,1..,,..11,.. A voui
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O O O ‘ I
-1 Arms negotiations continue, ~ .
R S S R ' ' '
15 eagan, U. . . . minister say 1
By ALISON SMALE that my firm commitment to reach Kornienko stood fast on President '— . '1 . . l
Associated Press Writer an accord at Geneva remains un- Yuri V. Andropov's offer Aug. 5 to «M " " i ‘ ,
changed." reduce the Soviet arsenal of SS-ZB !

MOSCOW — The outrage gener- Kornienko, holding his second and other medium-range missiles in , 1 ;
ated by the Soviet downing of a news conference in five days, said. Europe to 162, the number of British 1
South Korean airliner will not force “There is no connection and there and French rockets and to destroy , ;
Moscow to make concessions in the cannot be any connection” between more than 400 missiles that would be g T U D E j ;
Geneva talks on limiting nuclear thedowningoftheKorean jumbo jet removed, if the United States ' 'NT (1} r1 ? l t: ;
weapons in Europe, First Deputy on Sept. 1 and the negotiations to canceled its deployment of 572 Per- j
Foreign Minister George M. Kor- limit the deployment of medium- shing 2 and cruise Tomahawk mis- j
nienkosaid yesterday. range nuclear missilesinEurope. siles in five Eur0pean countries be- ;

Kornienko, in statements to a What matters, he added, is not ginninginDecember. ' 1 . l
news conference. agreed with Presi- whether Soviet and American nego- “Only those who do not wish an , ‘ 1 l
dent Reagan’s assessment that the tiators in Geneva “smile at each accord" could reject Andropov's ‘ ‘ - ~ i t
negotiations will continue. But both other or frown at each other“ but proposal, Kornineko said. i ‘ 1
stood pat on their governments’ last thesubstanceoftheir positions. The first deputy chief of staff of ‘ l i ;
proposals, and a Soviet spokesman Asked by an American reporter if the Soviet armed forces, Marshal
addedanew demand. there might be concessions to offset t“S'i‘eergei F. cAJrlfhromeyevhappened at

. . the dams e done to the Soviet news erence wi Kornienko
Reagan _.m a letter to Italian image by Ehe downing of the plane and amplified Andropov‘s proposal. '

Premier Bettino Craxr — wrote that . . .
the “brutal Soviet aggression to and the death of the ass people He said the Soviets would also ex- . a
ward the South Korean plane the aboard, he said Moscows posmon pect a cutbackin NATO planes ca- ‘ , . ." l
Soviet disre rd of the worldwide wouldremain thesame. pable of carrying nuclear missiles 31h. o‘ . 2

ions 5? in di ation their at— He also said it would be “inappro- because. he argued, the West has su- . _ 11.1; 1‘ so . }
EEK-fie mask the gnu“) and their in- priate” for his government to pay periorityinthat area. . 1"».11‘W‘i: -‘ ‘ 11 . . .
sensibility toward the victims of this compensation for the 159 Victims _of The United States and its, allies re» . ' » 3E: . 1: 1 . j.
tragedy and their families have se- the attack. Repeating the Sovret fuse to consider the British and .. j , ... _;» 1 , h. f j .
“0“le damaged the atmosphere of charge that the plane was on a spy French missiles in reckomng a bal» A. ;' . 1" ‘ t \I. 1
th Geneva negotiations ,, mrssron for the United States, he ance between the Sowet and NATO . . - ;

e ' said Washington bore the responsmi- arsenals because they are classed as , ;

‘ “But despite this incident," the lity for the intrusion of the airliner “national” weapons and not under , _,. ‘ ‘7 . 1 ‘
president continued, “I still confirm into Soviet airspace. thecontrol of the alliance. jg .. . ‘ , l
" 3&1; 2a: “r ' ‘
S ' t d ' E tbl " ' . 9
we 8 0 er no as no 11., . ,. 11
,' .1.‘ ”5' 33‘14‘ - vigmhfifl , 1
Nuclear battlefield weapons set for deployment s 1, . ‘ 1 . .- n. t 1
By HENRY GO'l'l‘LIEB 16 North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- Defense Secretary Caspar Wein- ’1 i 3:11, 3 ~ " i 73%”;
Associated Press Writer tion national delegations. berger charged last Spring that the S K 1“ ~ .. . s :1; ,
The sources said it was based on Soviets actually have had nuclear .. w ' i; ' 4; What... .

BRUSSELS. Belgium — The Sovi- satellite observations and other in- warheads in East bloc countries for , r " 1 . . , J1
et Union is rapidly modernizing its telligence-gathering means, which many years. The new NATO report ‘ m g1 . “"1 1 L W , 9 end(i.iiini1
battlefield nuclear forces in East were not described. provides the details, the sources in ‘ '. " . ' ‘ ' '
bloc countries, adding new artillery The Soviet Union this year threat» Brussels said. , ' m :9 *mr , 1 1‘
and deploying sophisticated SS-21 ened to deploy nuclear weapons in The report said the Soviet Union '3'? Q ”31 ,1, 1 1, 1.11, ,. .1..-._ -;
rockets at a rate of four a month, Eastern Europe if NATO goes ahead has about 4,000 nuclear warheads in . 1,1. 1 " ’ '1 ' ' ' ”.o ii...‘ ' ' ‘1 , '

NATO sources said yesterday. with plans to put 572 new Pershing 2 East bloc countries. This does not - I f R I '

The 88-21, with a range of 75 and cruise missiles in Western Eu- include nuclear forces in the Euro ' » ' 1.
miles, is a mobile surface-tosurface rope startinginDecember. pean military districts of the Soviet '1 l r V
missile being phased in to replace The Soviets also are building three Union itself, which also are targeted ' 1, ' , ‘ ‘ .

Frog-7 missiles with about half the new bases for mobile ss-zo nuclear on Western Europe. - ! £0 I - 1 1
range, thesources said. missiles to be targeted on Western The report estimated that while . a , 1 it , ' ‘- ‘-

The Soviet Union is distributing Europe while negotiating with the the 88-215 are being deployed there ' ’ ‘ g j ‘1 v‘ : “i ., . » ' 3
new nuclear-capable artillery to its United States for reductions on both are still 250 Frog missiles manned 1 u it ~, , , 'TW’W . .1 ‘1 , .311,
forces in Eastern Europe, including sides, Pentagon sources in Washing- by Soviet and nonSoviet Warsaw .. M, ”swam”. .- . l-_, .' 4,". 11%”; .. '. . b.» = .1; 1;“
about 150 artillery pieces in East ton said. Pact forces in Eastern Europe. ~ “"‘"""‘”"‘ 1 v. """""""’7 «.3!» ~ .1.» m ~ . «o. 9
Germany, sources said, quoting a The sources, who requested ano- Other surface-to-surface missiles . ii. i “in..." . .
new NATO report and speaking on nymity, said the bases will be able in the region are 230 Scud launchers worklng together
condition they notbeidentified. to house 27 missiles with 81 war- with a ISO-mile range, which even-

The report was part of an intelli- heads. Currently, the Soviet Union wally Will be replaced by 55-23 Phil Tackclt (left) and Scott (llark, l’llyxltiil l’lulll l)l\|\lilll cillpluicu, pil\l ii llilllnwil Illl I ll. llil
gence update given this week at a has 243 of these triple-headed mis- rockets With a range Of 310 miles. Avenue yesterday that will declare liK‘x \‘tlllllllllllltllh in mo 1 llllt‘il “1“ mm lllt' lIt‘H ‘_i‘\v_'l.1l
meeting in London of senior nuclear siles aimed at Western Europe and No timetable for the modernization weeks.
affairs specialists from most of the another 108 targeted on Asia. was given. . _....«---_..1-_

‘ Little AdOIPh , Display terminal stolen

.9 - -

Rupp s protege misses the shootouts and high noons of the basketball court f m m tin center
ByROBBIEKAISER at UK from 1969 to 1961 under things together. We‘ve been more mactic seasons at Kentucky Since r0 CO p“ g
Features Assistant Adolph Rupp and later was a mem- family oriented. 1978. in the article, Reed included

her of Rupp’s coaching staff. He be- “I'm sure he missed the players. Parsons‘ departure among the rea-

The window in Dick Parsons’ of- came Joe Hall’s first assistant in But he was kind of a different per- sons for the slide, saying he had ByJOHN \‘nsxl'm. bicycle from outsidr Boyd and Pat
{ice at UK faces east, so the mom- 1972. A long time ago, he picked up son when he was coaching. He was been an excellent floor coach and ef- Assistant News Editor torsion halls on Sept l3 Trim
ing sun casts shadows of his potted the nickname “Little Adolph" from under so much pressure, I think he fective buffer between the players Evans. Patti-ruin Hall. WNW
plants across the room for miles and the players. Lord, he could even wasn'thimself.“ andthesometimes-simmering Hall. A computer Video display terminal ihm- black boys pinning the bicycli-
then reels them back in all the rest have old Tennessee players stashed WashereallyaLittle Adolph? “I remember in the early days (of was stolen from the Mow-y Hall away lrom the tree it had been
of theday. awayinthatdesk. Parsons just smiles. “I was proba- Hall's reign) Hall would take play- computing center sometime brie-eon chained to Evans said om of me

At high noon, his office — where ————--—-— bly tough on players, but 1 think I ers in and out of the game when Sept. ll and Sept 12. according to boys appeared in bi- about lo you-o
he is director of deferred giving —- was fair." they made mistakes,“ Guyette said. Universnypolice reports old, and the olhw iwo lined to he
must be among the dullest places on 01 Sodidtheplayers. ”I always would say to Dickie, The terminal. valued at saw. was about l6
campus: no shadows, no Parsons Pr0fl 8 “He was always open with the ‘Have him put me back in, have him removed from the table it was {as
(out to lunch) and absolutely noth- players. He was low key, and that put me back in.‘ And after about two tened to somellml‘ between 12 45 WM a pawn", Wm", H, m.
ing to remind you he med to be an — helped in a lot of situations when it or. three times. Dickie would look a m Sunday and l 30 p m Monday three boys. they dropped the- lIICVt‘lP
assistant basketball coach at Ken- would get tense.” Guyette said. “He over at Coach Hall and I would go police said and ran. l-Jvanil told polici- 1710: hi
tucky. Nothing. “He was always steady, 10‘” key hadacool head. back in the game." Univeriiity police also reported cycle was recovered. and pm,“ h,

Then, during the course 0f some “‘1 had “'5 emotions under con- “1 was sad tosee hewas leaving,“ Parsons said he is flattered by all severaloiher thefts 1.1."- mey haw. m, wm. 11mm
conversation, Parsons will reach trol,"Guyettesaid. he said. “I thought he played a pret- the attention Martin K Fuchs. 1% Hilton ('ir» “'hlch won- mod inmi w. mam
into a drawer in his desk and ex- In 1978» the NCAA} Passed 3 rule ty vital role. i think they missed Still, he said, baseball is his favor- cle. reported the theft of two blt‘)‘
tract a heavy book of National Colle- thet. I!) Kentucky 8 case» meant him." ite sport He used to play baseball at cles from the Sigma phi rzonlon lra»
giate Athletic Association basketball this: Dick!!! “Million“ have ‘0 Parsons’ exit from basketball was UK and had a deal worked out to ternity house I t h ,
rules. b}? a full-time recruits 0': a W“ a comment on the college game it- sign with a pro team after he god The hlcycles. valued at 32:10 and "{';""”d"’"j"" ' " "M? W" ”I"

“He keeps all that stuff in his time coach. He wanted neither. He self. “Coaches have many more du- uated. But two weeks before he 3220. were taken from inside the 57‘ 7" b’ Mana'm' MW" 1" "
drawers, huh?" said formerUKfor- left» J ties today," Parsons said. “Abe graduated the deal fell through He house sometime between midnight "‘ll‘"
wardBobGuyette.laughing. “When 1, MGFN 1 WM“ ‘3 Demons (formerly coach at Texas) later became a coach for the base- and22103 m Sept l3.F\xl‘Lssald

N0 telling what else he has in coach, that? mt I “I‘m“ to d°i said you have to have a hairdraser ballWildcats A carousel slide [Injector valued .._______________.
there. Parsons “‘d- "1 didit want to be now.” When Parsons became assistant to at 8300. was discovered missing 3

This, after all. is Dickie Parsons, m all om the country m‘ Hairdresser? Dickie Parsons is a Hall, he made one thing clear He Sept. 12 from the Sanders-Brown Re j INSIDE
the same guy who played basketball "18 full m??- A" that time. 0“,“ product of the barber-shop crewcut didnotwantHall‘sjob search Center on Along and Germ

{“dtmmtc'gcryu you mm little days. “In many programs. 1 saw an as— tology.
““9 ‘ - , He is small and has an etched an- sistant coach being a threat to the ., ,.
.‘ H” be" ever m coaching? gular face that doesn‘t seem to be- head coach." Parsons said “I didn't David R Wecntan. w .Vor- a: c. ‘4‘. M w a
' . “Oh Y". be (prickly “ld' You long to the large soft eyes in the wantthattobetheeeaehere" borne Drive. aid the projector was “‘1 a." “whom-mm
' 111.1. miss it: you "Iii! slime Mt!» the middle of it. It‘s like a Norman Would he ever comlder the head looioooninihcbuildingonAug 31 WV“ a": .- i b.
1111‘“ comes-Wm- - -» Rockwell painting in a jagged steel coaching job iii UK if offered? “1 Philip M. women. one Cornmon- ' "W.“ b "" ~ wu-
I‘fits . ...Shoomuandhleh now. frame. His voice is slow with o Ken- might comider it. but I'm happy woolih Dn've, reported the theft of a: a m.
" I When Dickie Poroono decided ho tuckytweng. doing what I'm doing. What has al- lilo lo-epeed bicycle from the Stu» , "" .
1 it“ dm’twmttnnmntfirlltime.he "He lied-good game mindlie waysbeuiimportanttome'lwhat anemia Additionoo Sept 13 mos. - ”a
,1 r?" . .1": {and a new job at UK, as drector was a good strum." Guyette is heppenir‘ now. at this particular Walters and the bicycle. valued at “h ”to b. “ ~
-.. ., 1:1“; ofthfa‘redglvim. ooid. ”Hewuegoodgamecoech." mornait. mo. had been occiirod oi the wooi "V “.M‘fi
351:1? Odd-red gifts, Persons explains, Which may be the problan: The "1 do say that I love UK and my entrance of the building when it was M- v” ‘
. ‘ $171311.- are those made to UK by wt. game’s only part of the job any- ego b not such that 1 need to be taken

- 1» , W '& nichestheeeinwills. more. heedeoech. , 1

.. - “Ml/lobeo-beymddefemdev- “I think o coocii In: more de- ”M are no coochoo out there .W'd C WM» 30'

r " ‘ No" he I“. “My I better month placed a: fin today,“ Per- that can wave a magic wand. You (.ornmaiweelth 0""; ”Wm” ”‘9

. titlewouldbedrecterofplemed maid. "Helnemorespeeking shirwmeegood moment! I‘ll “‘0'hfllmwxm'g'

um." ts. more time recrui drew «ninth yer-I.“ M" C‘. "u” . ’7"
Penn’ Ma halide octane is: Wm at basketball camp“ m’fiiwfip‘yéomim W a“ 0" NYC”- "- “0"".V *OWM

. .. Indetm.hedheensecwedetthe auteur-lug ~
scholar-slip fink betweui a all! Mtv-nteoeevwalyeenego. bytherulee. . . . » _ .
oodox. Mmep,31flykeed,qerta "idon'iopooihoipioyonhovc W'mdwmfldmm “III-III -
"It's boon o good m." our loi- the Courier-Journal wrote boon iood." pm ooid. “l timer ""3“” ”‘5 “'3' “'3 i .1 1
mcxrnsons $1» booo'oblo hld “i2" 17’ ' ’ 'b m' m h' a” n " “k'WMflggd m: nocy Whyte. 80in Hall. reported " " ‘ ”a!” 1;;
a mwubememdwdi- . ..peee the-It titheltdherlu 1 . .

a l

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I-MKMVKMM.WIS, 1”:
“Mb
Arum
AssistontAnaEdltor ,
U s t
V “ ‘L C ’ ' l' t Id t' t
2 a! .5 a age score promises lS eners gay 0 lme ,
3:?” , I ’V _‘————T——“—‘—— song Human wisely wrote in a simple and straightfor- .
.' M ,5." n5 KERNEL RATING. 9 ward style. A, by G ell —and eventually
5/. " , . 6 _ m— thel'estdthecast—fiiesongbecOmesAlbin’sdlance c
. ' ' DING’ ” _5 ”‘3? LaCageauxI-‘olles to tell everyone exactly who he is, because the best of t
i GAS, gecoR I J , 701$ Originalcast/RCARedSeal tima.afterall,isnow: . . 95. ,
‘ "5. .; mow“ I' g ‘2 ‘5' TS‘ “Soholdeoch momentjost. is " ' « (
I oRlG'NAL 3“ l‘, / \ 3-15 . A love story about two guys? And the public will buy Andllve and loveas hordes you know how, _ . 4
‘3, I ,2. " l I . It? And make each moment last. f , ‘_ l o
”'- ‘/ / 5 Surelftherightpeopledoit. Becamthebeatoftimuianow. ,{5 ‘ 5 i.
' , I _\ Q. , O , 5, ’ . 'lhat’s exactly the case with “la Cage aux Folles." Now, notsomejorgotten yesterday. {5/ ( - 5-
’. 5 “fl 2 The movie remains the top wing fa'eign film re- NOW.tomorrowlatoofaraway." , ’5 1-5-5 5. i
:28 / 5 leasedinAmerica.Andwhyslnlldn’tamusicalver-siou Notallofthelyriesliveuptothisexample.flennan 5"; "' ’~ l. l
“a: 9 d . beequallyaspwular? hasgottenhimselfcauflitinhisowntrap: Hetriesto 5 5 B ' '
/I ' AocordingtotheBmtonandNewYorkcritiethae’s betoocleverinsomeinstanoesanderuisupsoimdng ‘5'?" 4
f _ noreasonitshouldn’t.WithabookbyHarveyFierstein, pua'Ileandflmy.Buthenever stoopstomakingjokes .. 5.5,
l . wwwrote‘flbrchSong'l‘rilogy";directionbyArthm' aboutthesexualityofGeol-gesandAlbin;hepr-sents 5 5 "5‘ '
\\ - laments,authorof“WestSideStory";andascoreby thunastwopeupleinlovewitheachotherwboboth ‘ " _ «i;
the inimitable Jerry Herman, of Hello Dolly!” and Mthawwwbemales- ’ ' “3. ‘ ..
_ > 5. “Malena-[ne‘mmditmjs'f mt here once do his musical abilities fail him. All ' 5,5' t. '
I - Well,ithasn’t——atleastwithregardstothescae. themtauthathighlightshismostpopularworks M50 ‘3?”
The wiginal cast album‘- boasts a typical Herman score. is evenly balanced with a sentiment that doesn’t dis- ‘M
,‘l ,. Hehassaidthebestkindofsooreismethatpeoflecan solveintouiemaudlin. 5 ‘ a
‘ \ humontheirwayoutofthetheater,andthisisit.lthas BotllGeneBarryandHearnhavetlleirsbow-stopping :3 .5 1‘
\i ‘ a rousing title tune, a “hit" song that is easy to learn, numbers that keep the album moving at a swift pace. ~ .. .5 55
{‘ \ andsomeotheru-easuresthrowninfa'goodrneasm'e. Barry’s “Song on the Sand" is probably the best of h.” . . .
- \ Herman has returned to the Gaelic flavor that per- these as it describes the ever-burning love between two "
l‘ vaded his best score, the almost forgotten “Dear peoplegrowingolderandwisertogether.
\H World."Andheusesthecancan,thechasonandcarni- 'l‘healtnnnhasbeensuperblyproducedby'l‘homasz. G H
\\ q " val male to complement the story of Georges and Shepard, who also supervised the recording of Dear e0'8‘? earn (left) and Gene P
' l » Albin, a couple that has lived happily together for a) World. Let’s hope that he and Herman get together for Barry "star in La Cage aux .
I \ years until Georges' son wants to marry — the daugther anotheralbum real soon. FOHCS, a new Broadway musi-
ofthedeputy fa- moral my; cal based on the popular French
The highlight of the album is “The Best of Times," a JOHN GRIFFIN farce. a
ai
o o o 5 ‘ ’ "
Producer en) oys taking l‘lSkS .51?“ f, 5
By JOHN GRIFFIN La Cage aux Folles and Sondheim’s Early in the morning the cast is as- W .. , 5M“ ‘ 5.15 5 3 5 5 P .5 X i (c:
Managing Editor Merrily We RollAlong. sembled into the studio and the work " i 4% § . ' " ,- l ‘ ‘ s
‘ “I guess we went all out on each begins“ . He used the “La Cage” . ’ § 5 5. 4 5 Q - , . i
With the sorry state of the record- case," he said, explaining that the album, which took 18 hours to re- , g ._ ’ ' 1‘; - ' ~
mg industry, most producers seem Sondheim album was released even cord, as an example, saying its re- ;‘s 5 '4' ‘/ \.
hell-bent on achieving success. As a though the show lasted has than 40 cordinswas “likes textbook 5 ‘ , ' . i\
result, the companies that release performances and the Herman “It started slowly and gradually «24‘ ‘5 w“ "
original cast albums lsually wait album was recurded weeks before everything went smoothlyas theday is! g r 3‘24"; g 5 V? f )c f
and see whether a show is a hit be- theshowofficially opened. wore on," he said. “We worked hard A? ' ”Q {9;}, 3‘5 s?”« :5: " . ' ll
fore its scoreisrecorded. Slepard, who has won 13 Grammy to make it sparkle and I’m very f -».5'5‘*'1~5. .. 2 d
There are some exceptions, how Awards. started in the record indus- pleased with it. It was carefufly ,’ «r «5 §”§>*‘ ‘)
ever. Ben Bagley’s Painted Smiles try 23 years ago when he went to done, carefufly planned and record- '. 5_ . '_ 5. T5 ‘3“, W 5; ‘ 5. . , -
has been recording show tunes for work for Columbia, which was then edwith tender loving care." :a‘fi” é»! . M”? 5- “M ‘54} fig fl“ 0
two decades now. Original Cast Re- under the direction of Goddard Lie- To Shepard, an original cast re- _ . ~_ fl“? & 5“ a ' W 5;, 5 ’ ' ' d“ =
cords even reassembles casts at bet-son. Lieberson also took a great cording is perhaps the best way of "j. "‘ it ' x _ ‘i 5 ”‘7‘?" ”Q ' t ’h
exorbitant sums in order to preserve th in musicals and produced keeping a living record of a show is”; it? ”3% X ,“5‘3 5a1=5e5~x~ 5 wg‘iin , -’\ e
the music of America’s native theat- most Of that label’s major cast al- even after it has closed. Therefore, ,' , 1.. ‘55-“. tg 5 ‘ ‘ I t
rical form. burns from South Pacific to A Clio he tries to create a theatrical atmo- f ’ ’, “ 5‘ § ' ~ ' '\ f
Andthenthereis'l‘homasz. Shep- rusLine. . sphere in each album instead of y ’5; _ g 5x5' ,5; “ ’ l 5} 4 .
ard. By the rmd ‘Gos, Shepard had be- merely providing his listeners with i t if? i « ‘V $3 ' . f l" : ~ 5'
As the division vice president of come a producer and worked on tiresome. l 5 1,5 3; 5 " All L 5 r \ b
RCA Red Seal, Shepard has taken such albums as The Decline and ‘ ‘ \ V , / 5. p
many risks became it doesn’t bother Fall 0! the Entire World as Seen “'lhere are people like Dave Gef- * w .5 ' .~ 5“
him to release the recording of a Through the Eyes 0! Cole Porter and (en (producer of “Cats” and “little . ' 5, .5 5 «
' failure. If a score is worth preserv- Company Shop of Horrors") who believe that ' = . '5 r , ‘ 55
ing.hesaid,hewill record it. He moved to RCA Red Seal in 1974 the musical values are the only im- .5 ‘ P ‘ l
“It’s wonderful if a show suc- as division vice president of RCA portant aspect of a cast album. It’s \\ _ g' .c “ _ ’ . '
coeds. but the material is no less Red Seal before assuming his pre- more like making a pop record K5 ‘ -. 5 ' .. '5 «5.5" 55,555?" 5 5‘ 5 -,
valuable if the show succeeds or sentposition. then,” he said. Geffen “will make ‘ \ \ $3.39 '*
not.“ he said. “If there's something - each in over a week or two, much in '5 ., . » 5 . 5 ‘ “ * ...-_ new”
so unique as a Stephen Sondheim £232: 323?”? 333%: the same way a group records an ' "x / ‘ " “ l 5‘5; ' "i ‘ /
score, you want ittoliveon." - . ‘ . album. A ' ‘ : we .. . r5 . ~
, , assrstants meet With the wrlters and . “‘1" 5 . a.
A“? 2; years °f expenenoe “nth the cast days in advance determin- I i ’ ~ ‘ \ l
the industry. Shepard knows that ing the angle to take and how to best “But the dramatic elements of the ‘ 5 - ~
gambling sometimes pays off - if present thescore shows are important. too. And the 5 _ 5 H 5 _
not commerciauyfiiencriticany, ' best cast albums are going for the Jerry Herman (left) discusses the recordlng of hls score for “La Cage aux Folles With us star George
In the past two years, he has According to Sheperd, the true illlsion of the theatrical experi- Hearn (clockwise from left), producer Thomas Z. Shepard, co-producer Fritz Holt and director Arthur
taken risks With the recordings 1* tfit Win [2 taken in the studio. ence." Laurents.
O OfVYCHASE wmmMom-nunmnmuum
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=,-: olle 1&2 . m" UK STUDENT GROUP INSURANCE
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ff cacvv CHASE .5;:\,-;,_5';,. ‘5' ‘ i _
For S'Udentsl FOCUlW & Sta " ' in; ”E‘- . The Uni orsity though a comm'ttoo mod. p of st dents and odm'nist otors has
m m ‘t g «5 chongodvtho corriorr of the UK Studon' 0 Group Irrauronco lthan. Credit Life l'nsurlhnco Com-
- . " 45 f ' ' ld,0h' ,‘ off ' C ohonl ' Med’ lPI at l -
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5542512793163?” ” ’4' Pick up a pocket form the "New Enrollment Packets" sec-
. «Q3, ’ f [a tion of the pamphlet rack to the left of the elevator at the
HOMECOMING Q‘f‘ I 3 E] ’ .. third floor of the Medical Center Annex 4 (the Health Serv-
BW 5"““”5“m‘fQJH‘W‘W ice Clinic). Follow the instructions on the pocket. The rates
WEEKEND [j] ;---5._«-g-_-_-_._-_ mm"... MARTIN ul‘l.l.-.\sx.lll.l.l.\x-l-llulsTu-lll:lll.lmn are on the back of the application form which is part of
SUNDAY MORNING CHURCH 2.05f4780f::" 2:20-4:10. 2:00-3:45- the brochure. Your application and payment must be
SERVICE 6:m-8:m-10:00 5:55-7:40-9-"40 "2"" 535435430 mailed in as specified on the application and MUST BE
IN THE STUDENT CENTER Q $2.00 Prhrtoouoome-Iy Q POSTMARKED IY SEPTEMBER 30. 1983.
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Gov. Julian Carroll will If you have not received information from the new insur-
be the guest Speaker at Tonight 01803 once company or if you have lost that information, pick up
th' . ' d , , l 5 9c. IEd't' a packet from the "Continuing Payment Pockets" section
'5 m or enomI-na‘tlona p '0 I '0" of the pamphlet rock to the left of the elevator at the third
service. ALL SPORTS TRIV floor of Medical Center Annex 4 (the Health Service Clin-
IA ic). Follow the instuctions on the pocket. The rates are on
Sunday, Sept. 25, ”100-12130 8:03 til 1:00 the back of the application form which is part of the bro-
with special prizes churn. Your application and payment must be mailed in as
Room 230 in the new and specified on the application and MUST IE POS‘I‘MAIK.
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chemistry seems like it would be bet that this show will dowel] in the Emerald Point and stars Dennis Now. that's about it for the 1833 W“ “m ROW! ‘0 0'81 to N h» M'lhr'cr
,' I . __ . r--------------
’ -» ‘ New Doors bio ra h stee ed in hero worshi "“‘ml‘ .' '.." I w» so... ‘l
y p no: law. neoco- - ' IL |
M ' I NEWS 8 BOOZE . |
The Doorsz'nie Illustrated History ,i mm is the semi-literate psychedelic drivel ” . - . :2
. Danny Sugerman/Qulll . ,~ .' . - ~ exemplified by Kurt Van Meier. who claims “my...“ ,. g | Grand 0980‘09 " I
g, ., ' , ' t ‘ ix of Morrison's stage appearance that it is “as H). Mk“ I
. Just what the world needs. Yet another V i . if Edgar Allan Poe had blown back as a hip. Collfhootnforolmoo ' I o 0/ off on oil liquor 5 Wu. '
bookonJim MorrisonandtheDoors. ’9 ' pie," cooling“... I . Wm mwinm tit m. m, I
Danny Sugerman, author of The Doors: , .,~ Sager-man provides plenty of quotes from "Sor It
The Illustrated History, was the band’s teen- fl \ Morrison himself, and If there were any Swatl‘bzcryfs” ' :5‘ W. V;"' DOWNTOWn I
" age “Safer” during "105‘ 0‘ it’s time on the f I doubts left about the “Uzard King's“ mental 5900-! AM...” I ’~ “WW.“ (“W‘bfi'g 5 NH"
rock star circuit, and he’s never been \ faculties, they'u be put to rest by bits of mm...“ 255-1976 |
ashamed to admit his reverent awe for Jim _ . Morrison's wisdom such as. “Soul beats “or... bum. J
Morrison. .. _ l moneyandboozebeatsdope.” L--------------
Jerry Hopkins, who co-wrote with Suger- . , Jim Morrison once said of the Doors music
man another biography of Morrison called "‘ 1’ that “each album got a little more socially
No One Here Gets Out Alive, writes in the _ . . ‘F aware of the whole lanthcape, perhaps to the

Gene preface to the new book that Sugerman ' detriment of the music." Sugerman's new V

. aux wrote it as an act of devotion, while in the f ‘ ‘ , book suffers a similar fate. In his attempt to K I ( ‘ ‘ ‘

musj- introduction Sugerman claims his is a histo- ‘5‘ " ‘ . present the Doors as nearMmythical rep 9 rne .l r()3a‘ ll () r(

rcnch ry of “the Doors as they happened." Such \ . ’ w « . rcsentativos of their generation, Sugerman

avowed objectivity, backed with adolescent . ., _ ' forgets that the band was only a mmical At ma“ ‘ ' t ' - TUESDA Y’s
adulation, is the schizophrenia on which this I - " group, sometimes innovative and smetma l t tummy»: . . tut.
newbookisbased. s. ~ sloppy. a Mm” nu- I... o- w. PUZZL