xt7rbn9x3r5f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rbn9x3r5f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1981-04-17 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1981 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1981 1981 1981-04-17 2020 true xt7rbn9x3r5f section xt7rbn9x3r5f Vol. LXXXHI. No.10 K . r l niversit) of Kentucky .
Fm.y, Apt" 17. I”! an independent student newspaper chin "m. Kentuck , ' »
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By SUSAN SIMMONS . His mother is dead.His father is Ireally have no regrets." Roberts said that Moonies view ' v ’g ”Q. " . ' .
Reporter PTSbYterian. Roberts saidhisfather - H Moon as a prophet and they believe . "‘ “ « ,I . . fie”. , I . .' , x f .
approves of the Unification Church Howell has been “matched to be that he is perfect. “He's very ~. . V" “g- " "M q“ l m ‘ , . " I

They lived in a small apartment and he hopes tosee his father become married." sacrificial,"he said. “Every ounce of ‘ » ’ . y _ - . ‘.- ‘; f j_ . 2
near campus. There was no televi- amember someday. Moon arranged the marriage as he his energy is used for God. He‘s so ' I“. ’5 ‘ . ' » .- 3 -. '
sionortelephone.'l'hefloor was bare. Roberts told of selling flowers at does all marriages in the church. and keeps longer hours thanldo." x. " ‘ « t i ‘ .V . 7;

'meir landlord said they were good stoplights and discos. He said he Howell had never seen the girl until Cooper questioned such adoration _ ,9 out: . Z . ‘= . ,_ ; ‘. Q .
tenants and paid their rent. He said usually grossed 3120 a day. although he found out he was going to marry of an individual "I have problems 5 a. "l s, ' ' . - :.
he had never heard of a group called once he made 5450- her. with any group that raises a leader to Q ._~ .3” i ,, a. "" ' ' l " ' "-
theMoonies. In order to support themselves, He said that although their first thoseheights,“ “ ' - a , . . ‘

The Moonies have left after six members of the Unification Church meeting was awkward,they are truly Moon began his mission work in -. _, . f5“ ‘. ,". -. 6
weeks of futile attempts to generate sell flowers, candy and pictures. in love now. Howell is very excited 1945, which blossomed around 1953. ft}? ' 3‘». , r .-
interegt on the UK campus, accor- For three months Roberts would about his future marriage and he is Roberts said. CARP began in Japan ’ ,r‘ . Q k . ) , -
dingtoDavid Roberts,aMoonie. not eat lunch or dinner unless he not nervous. in 1964 and expanded to the United e5 .3’ ' g a» 3 ‘ , "" ‘ -_ ..'. -

Roberts amd two other members of made at least $100 a day. It was to Moon matches couples after they States in 1972 at Columbia University 3 .. ~. .
the Unification Church, headed by make him more dedicated, he said. have been in the Unification Church in New York. ' r " __ ’ . . 5 5"
Reverend Sun Myung Moon, have Almost every Unification member for a period of at least three years. There are 3300 American Unifica. o t s. to. 'i 3 . it , 2
been on campus talking to students is required to Spend time as a part of After being matched, the couple tion members and 2 million members ‘ V "‘K W ‘ _~ 1‘ Q3
and passing out literature. the Mobile Fund Raising Team, the waits at least two more years before worldwide. he said. a .4 .. g a >. i ,

A lot of students saw them. troupe that sells on streetcorners, in actually “tying the knot," Roberts The Unification Church bases its '5 e. U ; i , a .A
Response was not favorable. airports and other public places. said. teachings on the Bible and the Divine v . a. ' f ' .

“Damn Moonies, they're They work at least 16 hours a day “Reverend Moon is training young Principle, written by Moon. t. *' . ' ~ ' .~' .
disgusting," one student shouted and get five hours of sleep each night. people to rebuild the family," Howell Moonism advocates God being ‘ VE- '.
while throwing downapaper publish- “It’s because of Godthatlcan get by said. bonded in suffering with man. God - , -
edbythe Unification Church. WithOUt sleep,”Roberts said. They believe that Adam and Eve wants man to love him out of free a M M ,

Roberts walked around the Student He said he uSually did not tell pro- failed in a mission to establish the will. The misuse of free will is f.
Center picking up those papers.“l spective buyers that he was from the perfect family. And Jesus came to responsible for man's problems, ac- gs: ‘ , . "
wouldn’t want anyone to say we con- Unification Church. earth, but he was crucified before his cording to the principles of Moonism. ' - " ‘ , _ .' -
tributed to the litter problem," he He told of selling some toys and task was completed. Howell said. The Moonies believe Jesus tried to ~ , . ‘. : ..
said. flowers valued at $22 to a man once. So now, Moon is making an effort. establish 3 Kingdom of God on earth, . l‘ i , .g 5,. _ 'j . ,~

They were here to gain members The man gave him two $20 bills. “Reverend Moon’s gift is to match but he was rejected, and crucifixion 'r‘ . ."
as well as social acceptance, Roberts Roberts put the money under his peOple and make it work." he said. was the only way to salvage his mis- - .-.
said. am. “If you can love God, you can love Sion. " ‘ '~ -'

“We're not crazy," said Brian “I just assumed it was a donation pe0ple and it really doesn‘t matter Rev. Lawerance Hehman. a priest \ . . W a,“ j.
Stott, another Unification Church for the church. Ijust held the money who.” at the Catholic Newman Center, said ' . _ ' w ”m. ' , .
member who visited campus. He said until he asked for change. He didn't." The Moonies have been accused of he believes the crucifixion of Christ , ‘ ' . .
the Moonies have different beliefs hesaid. brainwashing, and there have been played a role from the beginning. -. " -_ . ’ ‘ ‘ .
and want to be accepted in the same Roberts did say that when he was stories 0t members being kidnapped ‘The whole reason he came to earth ‘ {t - _. . . p .. . ' ..

, way as Moslems and Buddhists. selling for personal needs he always and deprogrammed. was to suffer and die," he said. w W... ,_ _ fies. ‘ . .‘ .-

The third member was Lloyd gave back pr0per change. “They tend to take people away Smith agreed. “I think God knew , é ' ‘ ,' .-
Howell, a Moon follower for six ' ' ' from families. If you isolate any Jesus would have to die in order to an». A , a, ., ~ :
years. Stott, originally from England. us- group and give a lot of love, you can erase sin." ' r a“ i t 1 .

Howell and the others are traveling edto travel all over the world just for brainwash them.“ said Dan C00per. The Moonies also have different . ‘ ~~v».\ : . . ,
around the country visiting large fun. He never had a real J'Ob. He pastor 0f Calvary Baptist Church. views from Protestantism concern— ‘ _ : r
campuses such as UK to inform worked for short periods and then Wayne Smith, pastor of Southland ing the virgin birth. ' . ’ d ’_ - .
students abouttheirreligion. ~ b68811 traveling again. Chriatian Church, agreed. ”1 ab- Roberts said Jesus was conceived ' ‘ , . ‘ '- . . '

The three are members of the 001- That stepped a year and a half ago solutely think they're brainwashed. like anyone else, and the virgin birth " . '_, . .
legiate Association for the Research when he joined the Unification Chur- Frankly. a lot of them look like was just symbolic of purity. . -- ' ' . W ; ,.
of Principles, a division of the Ch. misfits."he said The traditional Catholic view is . .. ax .' _. .'
Unification Church formerly refer- "It gave 3 Challenging view. I jUSt ' ' ' that Jesus was conceived by a virgin, ‘ - _ m 5“ .

. . red to as the Holy Spirit Association decidedtogive ita try.“ he said.“My The Moonies are upset about kid- but that doctrine is not followed Q , , ,’. ’
for Unification of World Christianity. value structure used to be: Whatever napping and deprogramming efforts strictly. Hehman said. a. .1 .,- 5'

The three left town Sunday with no gave me pleasure was right." made by pe0ple outside of the chur- However, Smith said. “If the virgin W Jane" . ; .
plans to return because of the low StOtt was raised in a Christian Ch. Roberts said. He said the 81‘0“? birth is false, then our whole religion ' , ' ~( I ' k _ a . - , ' .i
response at UK, Roberts said. church. He said he met a missionary stresses that freedom of religion is in vain.“ ' “ ‘ _.

u. when he was 13 who really impressed should prevail and parents do not The Moonies believe Jesus will ” 7.

Roberts has been in the church for him. Later, he discovered the organ have the right to force religious return as a baby, grow up and be . _ f ‘
15 months. player of the church was having an beliefs on their children. persecuted. The earth will not be . '

He grew up in California but said affair with the missionary‘s wife. Moonies deny brainwashing. destroyed. The sovereignty of Satan ,5, “y \ “”(mepmempl Sm“ f, . _.
he was never the typical Californian. The incident made him shun religion. Roberts said.Stott laughed at the will just come to an end. *

Roberts attended a high school Until now, Stott said he is idea that people think the Moonies Ch' - .
with an enrollment of 3,500 students. happy.“Sometimes 1 wish I could be put electrodes on the heads of pro- ' ' ° 1n up . ...

He said he felt lost sometimes. in South America and having fun. But spective converts. " . _

. Thc Administration Builfling .mll n budding ll't't' pl‘midc 'd scrcnc ’1’, -
Breaklng 1 way Lilackdrop for this young couplc chiming \ t‘\(t'l‘(lil\ 's pit-asilnt \tcilthcr. ‘ i.

. . . . t . 5;.

From Bardstown to F londa, staffer discovers romanuc lure of life on the road , o»

By RON HALL The mercury had reached the cen- oven. stown. Ky. to Kissimmee. Flat lust seclnt-(l to gel oil to if smoother start 2 ' ‘2' .

. Senior Staff Writer tury mark early in the afternoon, and My spirits labored with my body to ; RUN "A” outside of DlSneyWOrld But advcn The smell of honeysuckle. the eye. . ‘ifl- ",
[had been riding through loo-degree get me through town, as I watched ' qr ture and romance were often pushed pleasing landscapes and the star 1'. " .5 ',

Willie Nelson sings about it, Jack temperatures for several hours now. the motorists around me rushing to .;_, ,f‘» . aside by more immcduilc conccrns. uflsllctl nights Wt‘lt‘ Just the surlacc .
Kerouac writes about it and the coun- My once red T-Shirt was nowashade get home to their air conditioners. . “in V I" such as lilo—degrcc hcnl or scu-n charm of lllt‘ oi; the [‘0le Mount '.b

. try is bound together by it — our of crimson. and my attention was showers and iced tea. The romantic f \ milelong hills. Eagle in Tonnes-soc was one of thc ,t ._ .,

, system of roads winds its way focused on my water bottle, rather lure of life on the road was withering " ' The CUlShBW-tunglctl scenery and first times I had to struggle to find a = l. v‘

~ through our culture. The romantic than the sweltering scenery around underthecombined effects of the sun ' '1 '\\ the swim at the RNA wcrc my roam-d that mm lwyond sum“, u l .
lure of life on the road inspired me to me. initial! ”mile day. 3 . = . 4 . I ‘ rewards for making it through charm ‘. .' ‘. ' ‘
bicycleto Florida last summer. This It seemed to me that southern But Macon was soon just another ’ fl _ ' wavly _ Macon, though. and there was it “2,5 ‘, Mm“, in” (mi ,1“). ”g l {l ' ~
account ofthe lessonsllearned along GeOlgia’s flat, parched countryside mappointon the linel‘d drawn show- » .3 __ B ’ always something onlhc ollicrsuloof [xip‘un ml ”wont up L” s 41. a two ., i ‘ .'
the way is written for those who may had not felt the caress of a cool ingmy circular route from Kentucky __"' . I 3.1 l -- the hill or at the end of thc day to ltlnc lllglmtl) flint \llnkctl its “ill up «
alsofeel the attraction. breue since Rhett . Butler and to Florida. Its buildings and parking ‘33??? . . 'l makelhccxlwrlcncc utoflh‘alnlc thc lilounl.nn (in one sldc fret-s niill‘ 1,

Scarlett O'Hara had “Gone with the lots receded and were replaced by If" i; , .f m a PhySlcill attraction may dram lwo chcd up lllt’ moulllhlnSldc. lhc olhcr -_'. J, ,‘
Wind" and left Georgians with no rolling embankments that framed swift! ‘ '33 ' l hair, people together in first. but dccpcr sidc dropped sharply toward lhc

The hot Georgia sun had broiled relief from thesun’s excesses. the roadway and screened me from 34,? a: ‘ ' ‘ ‘h values must hctouml lorlhc rcl-‘Hmn houses and burns lwlou Thc paw ,; ;».* .‘
down on me all day. My sweat- Macon cooked under toe-degree thelingeringraysofthesettingsun. :4”qu ' . g; ‘ Ship to last. Smillarly. l was of mcnl shouml \tnrt from mudx‘lldt-u 2: , ~
drenched T-shirt, riding shorts and temperatures aslpedaled through in The embankments were crowned .ng ~ ” ta??? fie . tracted at first by the lure of ,mtlmishmiit '.
John Deere cap, (rescued from a the late afternoon. The Sun was With a tousle of unruly vines whose . if?" , 1* .‘ 1"?” £3“? “‘a, beautiful mountain scenery. the l starlcd lhc cllml) In second gear '
roadside ditch), offered little protec- beginning to loosen its grip; but the voracious appetite consumed the "s ‘. ' "'t‘l. 'By'ii‘i’a. ‘- ' ‘ smell of honeysuckle along lhc road. but Soon til'oppt'il into 10“ thankful 5.
tion. The sun’s rays penetrated what buildings. streets and sidewalks trees, telephone poles and fences in my eyes after the sensual void of the caress of an curly morning for lhc special gears l‘d put on lllt‘ i"
endurancelhad managed to build up caught thoseebbing rays and bounc- its path. But while they area menace Macon's concrete and asphalt land. breeze and a chancc- to Sleep undcr bike to mnk - climbing easier. still, 1 .
in my previous three weeks of cycl- edthem back at me, creating the sen- to farmers and the Road Depart- scape. the roof ofa univcrsc of stars had to slop four times to rest lwloro ‘ : l ,
ing. sation of riding through a reflector ment, they were a welcome relief to It was not long until I reached For But days like thc onc in soulln-rn rcuchmg lhc tllp‘ and l thought lhc ,, .

sythe, Ga., my destination for the Georgia fOI‘COd mc ll) look for (lt‘f‘ln‘l road would mivor Qllll unwinding
day. The local KOA campground was satisfactions than lhcsc I soon lcurn before mc ‘ . '- j
, easy to find; and the anticipation of ed the satisfaction that cnmc ill I llnzlll} reached the city of '.
S e ones name top e ater supper, a shower and a swim helped challenging my body and lt‘t‘linfl ll Moulllcuglc pcrchcd at the summit l ‘, _' ' ",_ '
my spirits (0 find their second wind. respond. l began to get away ”(ml .l C(‘lvlll‘a’it‘tl by buying ll becr. pro ' . ‘ .- v. .I

. After setting up camp and eating a rigid adherence to timetables and bahly the host one in cvcr had ,' '

' . . . simple but satisfying meal _. beef mileage goals. so I could appreciate Going (lovm Mount Eaglc was as . , ‘ .
Combined from 5““ reports “at" Ohm‘ to set an a“'“'l‘°.‘°“" “ 3 stew, which was simple, and a pint of that unexpected idyllic View or spend rewarding as going up it had been '

. nament ”0.0"! for preliminary “ ice cream, which was satisfying —— I that t’Ktro lime in conversation with challenging its 41 merged with [-73 . ~ ~ . 'f' .

' Deuter Jeff Jones was named round debatth by Wlhhlhg 230‘ 24 walked to the office for a swim and a someone I met along the way. just 0mm“. of Mountcalglc. and the ‘i - _

‘ tOP speaker 0‘ the National Inter- ballots and ”mm.“ the most shower before turning in for the After the first two weeks l was no straight fourlnno highwnv was con- . »
collegiate Debate Tournament points 0t any team “l the 35‘3“" night. longer just sumving out on the road. ducm- to thc kind of ‘liighspood ' ' . ‘
held My m the campus 0‘ msmyd the tournament . The wol was about to Clme, but the [had developed 8 llft‘Slle that allow» coasting WhiCh CVCllSlS long for ~ ’ g ,
California State Polytechnic They emerged from the eight ,V , manager said I could stay in as long ed me to enjoy the freedom that The “minimal” not-ah. rested at
University in Pom“. Cal prel'm'm'ymmdsw‘th a Perfect “7’ as I wanted to if I would just put in comes With an unstructured way of 35 mph as l whlzzed bv roadside - " ‘ ~

Jones. 8 ME senior from 34’ record but me" 1.0“ l" we the purifying chemical when 1 got life. If the price of that freedom was picnic tables and runaway truck .' .

Toledo. Ohio, outdistanced 123 senuflnals to the UniverSIty 0‘ ' out. Aftera leisurely 45-minute swim physical effort and occasional strain ramps. The fool of wind in int- fnoo '

other mters fm Wt Plth' . . . I showered and filled in my daily on my spirit, ll wasa price l was Wlllv and the Sensation (if spoedt were . ' ~

the mum to claim the top in’ 31.0“” and Mancusossermflnal journal entry before turning in ingto pay. especially exhilarating after the ar- - -
dwidual m' “mm ls the third “me In the pa“ around midnight. l found that Simple things lncreas~ duous clirnb up the other side. ‘

JoneslsthesecmdUKdebater "3m years that Kentucky has It had cooled down conSiderably ed in their value. I had gone for While Mount Eagle taught me i ‘

in the past five years to Win too beatinthesemlflmls. . , .. l k f from the afternoons stifling high weeks Without my habitual (‘up of something about perseverance. the ‘ . ‘
speaker at the national tourna- 30““. and Mancuso went "“0 tones ”Nagy“ or many temperatures. but it was still too coffee in the morning. When I finally raccoons rat a state park in Florida ‘ ‘ ;
ment. Gil Skillman won the same the national final “nth one of the hours, c . nation if m": ‘ warm to crawl inside my sleeping found a way to heat some water and showed me that some things in . '
honuin 1W7. country's top records havmg won 5"“. 9‘0“ mm“ Successful bag. lwas quite comfortable lying on make some instant. mv mornings Continued on pages

“He‘s certainlyoneofthefinest four first place “stone! at the '"d‘vld‘m and mm em" were top of it and fatigue, which had chas- '

debaters I've ever worked until." Kentucky nioroiighbied Round mentioned by Jam. Mancuso ed me mediy an anemoon‘ finally W. .

said am, Patterson, director of Robin, University 9‘ ”With “"0 3,3“ m‘.‘°"°m‘°°"d“t°th°' caughtup, WM” ~

debate. “70“". West we Gouge team 8 mutant meh R08" In many respects such a day was For those travelling home for On page 3. the Kernel goes to the , I '

Patmal said Jone-Meyer! and Dartmouth tournaments and 80%” . f the . if” ls typicalof theother 31 dayslspentout Easter the weather will probably premier performance of the “Gin

quality a good debators Md WWW“ victories ".I tour “321% firmed?“ ontheroad. Asense 0t adventure and change several times along the way. Game." ~

hIVU- “He'i V67 What" naments at Mm Universl- 388‘ shmildirn- ie“.m t a What romanticized idea 0t We can expect a mixtur: of clouds Assistant Sports Editor Steve

heuid. ty in WW. D. C. and Mid- it“: fore' ' militias“ lean what life 0“ the road would be like and sun with a high of 72. Tonight will lnwther looks at the performance of

Joan teamed W'tth Steve Ml!" dleTmStateUniveralty. y. .. thI m ry com had inspirQl me to make the lm becloudy withalow of 50. UK pitcher {eff Keener. Seepagd,

‘ Manchu attributed m .Vk' nutments. mile bike trip from my home in Bard-
I

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‘ spaced and Ildtldt name. residence and proper identifiallun Int‘IMII' l I ID for nude-ls and [I 3:23“?
V 1 Norm. [Mien til-mid b: Imam! to too new: Ind opium-n and town": lo coo wordl. Senior Staff Write"
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'1 ‘ I t ' rt '
~ _ mpe uousness. new repo BI'S
* ’ ak h ‘ ' *
. , . can t t e on t e tough stuff . N:
.. / - g 3:
i r _ ‘ 5‘:&‘6
-, . . WASHINGTON -. Every year at ten A . a . '~. N‘. §V
- , this time, ambitious and well- ._ . g _ ‘ ‘.
‘ '. _ educated college seniors drop by a f,“ “3- ““ ", _
' i ' our office searching for jobs in jour« & 2 § ,. A 3;“, 2:; .. . \ . .\
. _, ' , . nalism. Most of them seek nothing 3W V L ' 1‘ - ,"l
', . ’ less than an opportunity to find the Shearer N? ' 4 I '1'. . \ f
-. ‘ , ' vice president at a downtown strip 5 @N » 12 2 . . H \
,‘V .I . ' - joint,orapresidential assassin. _. V ‘5‘ e
I . . , Few of the journalism grads {J V. , \ .. .
., t ' ._ ' we've met this year are interested i 7 , h \ ., u /‘ ‘ . ,- ..
> ‘ ‘ ' in what Detroit Nehs editor Bill . 2 ,. , . _ .
V. " ‘ , Giles described as the starting $190 and nipples. Guards had been ‘ \‘ A4“ 'i I” I L"
’ - , V a-week newspaper joh. under orders to obtain a confession 2. N \TM .,r . ‘3 / 1' ,, 2
. . _' . “The editor will put the selected by any means. \\ ’ « '2 (I; “ / ‘ f
‘ . ’ 5 [hwcomer to work writing weather "Jon. signed the confession after N, ‘ X ' I ’0 — ‘ ii 4“
' . St'ories, weddings and obituaries six days oftorture,"said one fami- ‘~ t {a ‘i‘ 1'“: f ' Q .‘ ‘. ‘5 . [w],
‘ I I unItil somebody d cides the ly member. ”His girlfriend. Juana, " N Mi. 'r ‘m ‘*?~"\‘«( “:46 ii“
‘ ‘ '. i' newcomer canbetrusid to handle was also being held. He thought . 3: \no.fi:r I A "\ i“"- 'WCL‘ONE . 4‘
V biggei things. Like a good fire.“ they were going to kill her unless he ' C M. ”A ,3: 7° ‘ i"\““‘ ‘3‘. "
' . . . . it writes Goes ': sigAl’lftted," f ‘ And q‘n; «g' . g -. 4. ‘ EL ;§:?‘§'f K
, ' . , The historically poor treatment . er “con essmg,“ erson - .. :- \\\ .1. .
. -V ~. I of spirited young reporters often was transferred to the Lorigancho 4 'e . " ‘ " var. .-. l‘ . . ‘ VSALVAWR “3; \V I.
' " i firives them to other professions prison. a medium-security struc- . NN v o- A“ \ .‘N N e s _
' such as public relations. advertis- ture outside of Lima. Doctors who — . _ - {Newswaf .. fl \ N . ' z. N \,
- f ing or to graduate schoolt examined him there found injuries '1 . N" ..; -- . 2 .W ’ N“ a N“ ‘ ‘N‘
. . V Yet, after learning of the long to his back,legs.arms and head. *‘g , . \‘ I 2 . {'23 . _ ._t§_\‘-\N\ _ , ——,—
.-'. . hours, stressful working conditions Today Anderson shares a cell , ““5 a. 2“”: s  Bored by the monotony of trial. If convicted, he could receive :5}..me Elms! rmrves the. right to edit loi-
~ . , . . .. . . . y to eliminate libelous
.2 . . . undergr uate life. the tall.‘curly- anywhere from 2 to 15 years in. material.andmaycondenseorrejectcontributions.
. ‘ . ' [aired literson dropped out’of the prison. ——————
.' ‘ . . 'nlversit-y of Florida during his Anderson's relatives contend he ,
. '; 'V I . sophomore year in ‘_978. The son of was framed by the Peruvian police Incredible
' l a retired Foreign gervice officer, for his unflattering articles. And
. - ‘ . I he‘d always had an appetite for sources within our own Drug En» We find it incredihjo that debuting at Carnegie To say that modern dancers will do more “flow— talented virtuoso choreographers in the field.
_ , . . I travel. havmg has] raised in a half— forcement Administration even say Hall is a “Campus Brief" and the ’I‘ri-Delt rendi- ing music that involves the whole body instead of Picking up April 6th’s Newsweek one can read an
.. , . .. V W _ dozen countries. “it jooks like a setup." tion of “Chim-Chim Cheroo” warrants from page just the arms and legs" is blasphemy to the art of article about Merce Cunningham, one of the im-
j ., , , .. Soon the romantic Anderson “Look at this case seriousjy_~ coverage, Although the Greek population is a the ballet. Have you ever never witnessed portant figures in modern dance throughout the
. . . V mdde his way to Honduras and then said one DEA source. “The Few. larger nrecentage of the UK student body than Makarova‘s “Dying Swan" nor the Joffrey Ballet past 40 years. Cunningham’s dances emerge with
‘ .' ' Peru. There, in the capital city of vian immigration officers never ar- musicians, .the significance of winning the Company performing DeMille‘s “Rodeo,” Kurt no connection to music whatsoever and *he says,
V, , : Lima, he noticed the i ‘ustices in rest anyone on the street, I know Ifischetizky competition far surpasses cavorting «1005' “The Green Table," 01‘ Twyla Tharp’s “A5 “The primal connection between dance and music
‘ . . ,, - Peruvia society and’gsked the because I helped train some of acrms the stage at Memorial Coliseum. Time Goes By?" To say that these works are is that they take place in the same time. But they
. , > V, , . Associagad Press and the English- them. They prpbably got this guy merely created to “show off classical steps and don‘t have to interrupt time in the same way. If
, :‘i speaking Lima Times if he could Anderson as a favor to the civil Lu-Ann Dunn . repertoire" is likened to saying that music must support movement, then how do peo- '
. , V , “The about them police.“ Joan Joseph Michaelangelo created the marvel of the Sistine ple walk on the street? Each person walks dif-
» , . V: Like most inquisitive and inex- Fortunately, peru is one of six Music seniors Chapel merely to prove that he could paint, or ferently. Music erases differences.“
, . .' , . perienced reporters. however. countries that exchanges prisoners u. . Beethoven created the “Fifth" asamusicalexer- In an era when Dance is reaching more and
< U , . Anderson let his impetuousity get With the United States. Anderson Nulnskl trembles cise. Although the technique 0f the ballet is rigid more people, Ballet as well as Modern dance, it is
. .' .' . the best of him. may be luckier than most of the and codified, works are not created without ar- important that the public, in order to enjoy the ex-
. . ’Lasé Spring, he accompanied the thousands of Americans now jailed . . . tistry, aesthetics and emotion. (And in recent posure, be better educated. To define these areas
~ . . . Peruvian Investigative Police elsewhere in the world. Nijinski i5 trembling in his grave and Martha years the ballet has broadened its scope and one of Dance by means of generalization is, in a word
. ~ ipip, on a narcotics raid in the Yet the State Department has Graham cries to hear the descriptions 0f ballet will find at most Ballet Concerts, Classical and pernicious. ,
', ' ,: ' countryside The police were seek- done little to pressure the Peru- and modern dance WhiCh marred Page 4 0f AP?” Modern works on the same program.)
, 2' _ . I 3 ing coca growers whose crops are vians for a quick trial. Embassy of» 9’5 Kernel And across a nation 0i dance studios, To say that modern dance is “primarily to ex-
. . .' ‘. . processed mm cocaine fort export to “(rials in Lima who‘ve seen Ander< lithe ballerinas leap in protest while modern press or interpret the feelings of the composer" is Cheryl Palonis Adams
, .5 the United States. son recently wouldn't even‘ talk to dancers join inakinetic chorus 0i “NO!" to obliterate a majority of the most famous, Master of Fine Arts. Modern Dance
‘ _ l a" S Anderson 5 story on the raid for US about his COHditiOD. —________._.________________
. ’ i the Lima Times insinuated that Nefiertheless Jon Lee Anderson . o . .
.‘ m ' .1 1, some members of the Peruvian is sti writing articles from prison, .
, " '- i police department were “on the having learned the hard way why 10 k1] 1g b k bEf d g t th III IISt all].
_ . j. ‘ V . . I take," ‘ young reporters are kept under 0 ac ore 1V1n 1n 0 6 31 re .
.1" -\ f ‘1 - 2' ; While strolling With his Peruvian wraps. l . o
V. , ‘ fiancee jiist weeks before his Ernest Hemingway may have 0 f t fl t th t
>_ , l scheduled June W'eddlng. “demon Stated Anderson's case best in A ur u ures can re CC 6 uncer aln y 0 our pasts
V - ., . ‘ . ‘ P was stopped by immigration police. “New?” to Armsi "If people bring
‘ “ . " . 2, ’ Lacking his travel documents, the SO much courage to this world the Th k d' l l
young re' rter was held in a worm has to kill them to break 6 smo y, lmy it room was crowd around him. One group was
‘ I. .' . downstairsi‘mlobby while the im- them, 50 Of course it kills them - - 2 °i°Wded~ The conversation was low- young, Still in college. They wore 253;; Sigiw'tglluhed [tart-tiles: lefaned
if. .i 7. ‘ 5. 1 migration authorities ransacked it kills the very good and the very pitched, save for a few law students khakis and blue jeans. Their shirts ngr e eshivere 5:1) thirsametE :08-
7. . '., , his apartment. They returned from gentle and the very brave impar- throwmg darts on the backside 0f the were button-down or velour pull- s22- browny and gldwin her li still :35
V- ' _, it . his room carrying a gun and a half— tially. if you are none Of these you bar. Dn-the juke box were Old songsl overs. 0" their feet were boots, top- ”I? . an 'h 1 She gt',ll P; th t ‘
I ‘ ' kilogram of cocaine _ can be sure that it will kill you too ‘ ”Sitt'n‘ on the Dock 0f the Bay." siders,wallabees or running shoes. Steve ‘2 . . ., ‘15 ape y. s ‘ cam a m'
_ ., i t .. _ , . .. .i .. .. . . nocence,althoughshehadbeenoutof
f ‘-. I Anderson, who claimed [he ”mm but there WI“ be no SpeClai hurry. JGet Back and W Sentimental Their manner was casualiyet anx- school for two years .
V. - . : . weren‘t his, was dra ged Off with ourney. _ ‘ ioVus.V'I‘he sort of easy-going energy of ' - -
-. W VV 1 his girlfriend to the gingh-securlty Maxwell (ilen and Cody Shearer He was sucking on his half-full those who are going Somewhere fun massey frghnhéged he could maintain such
hf: - Pcntera Rosa jail According to a are nationally syndicated colum- been legs crossed *‘ not perpen- bl“ haven‘tquitemadeit there. Their conversation was lite' no
, .43 .3 V‘ V-'- I. | family member. who‘ later visited niStS- Their column appears every dlcular but across the Knee. His In their eyes was a 100k 0f promise she wasn’t ddtin that :{:31 I e: I
- ”1,‘ .‘ him. Anderson was beaten, hung Friday. shoulders were touching the bricks and hope. Of cockiness and naivete. . , . g guy ymor ‘
. .2 . , . 2. . _‘ V , lining the fire lace. ' , no, she didntllke her job that much.
. -. , from a pulley by his wrists and p Ofyouthandnev. rriatunty. Yes hewas ettin o tofs h 1.
.‘_ .‘-~' given electric shocks to his genitals 1981 Field Enterprises Inc. ”9 glanced at the dicm°m°us The 0th” “W“ was ”lime“ he dich't hage a igmujob yea-‘16 "lie,
. "l H...“ - - _... i “—_i 7w, _ . Exitswond‘bgree-psecfhs‘mis, 590'“ Through it all they remained friends had aim of good leads. ' ’
i,‘ If 5]- 1'3, 3 “ C o , .. I a l ksan th zers. n 1°" egs were “" never really close hilt never After 10 or 15 minutes, they hadrun
.' .. . : ; _ e 1 ° ‘ ' 5 ac ’ e cotton 9° yester mix. forgotten. out of things to say. She told him to
, f, I" . a h ‘ Some were plaid, others were solld— She brought back the Mk “No give her a call, he said he would. He
.f 3 ' v W'. , 4 0 He LLO / m greens,tans, r eds and blues. Charge." He agl‘eeoi but tipped,her never would. He didn't want to as he
, , ._f ’ _ 0" m' 69 C 00“ e ’) The .women wore M1 Skms and Nice the amount. He thought it fun- had so often before. The looks were
.2 V or ‘ ,, 3U, tut? 4 ' ‘ ‘ oxford cloth Shlm‘ Flats and heels ny how money now served such a still there, but the magic wasn’t.
it ;. V. 1', ’ ‘5 m ‘ t — ad'gned thenéseteht. _ convenient way of showing apprecia- He had learned that it usually
V.‘ , ,V new t 3 ‘b 1‘ L\Ke Your 5 YLe _ th ey C1131 emsilves much‘like tion. seems to work that way.
f .2 / Wot tott' a' kney lw° bl at “’13" _ ‘ serious, It wasn’t as much that he was All through college, he had done
.5. j .. | @ t - (9 ant a J B? ,0 lgwt eggeaf 8, sofiadstlcated. afraid to take that dive into something different, seen someone
3 ‘ 2 _ ‘~, , , " \N 0 - , : th '9' 'd e“ afhes wrinkles - at mainstream, working society. On the diff