xt7xwd3pzx74 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xwd3pzx74/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-11-14 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, November 14, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 14, 1983 1983 1983-11-14 2020 true xt7xwd3pzx74 section xt7xwd3pzx74 _______——___._—__’—-_.——-—————_-———'—— ______—__————-—————-————————.v— .__ V_ ,.._..___..- —' - W ... ...- _T .__» _._.-__-_.‘._.__._-~_ .. _
Vol. LXXXVI, No. 63’ Wicked I094 . University 0‘ Kentucky, lexlngton. Kentucky Independent Sim. lwi m, W n l”
__ . .__ .__...
** * President Reagan ‘ ' , ' V‘ AM" ““9““
. .r \ .
I , I a e e
. . . .9, , .. , .4 find a niche
' l,‘ \ . e e
14 VlSltS Korean line $43,, r. ‘ ~ . ]_ .1 In their classes
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'83 urlng 8131] our ~ :- . e W:
' a. A ‘B‘j { Not all til the- etude-nth at l it ran ‘
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) —Pres- tional Becun'ty adviser, said on cps ‘ . ‘ e , \ F nun-.5 I b' "”N “W“ “i”
ident Reagan wrapped up his Asian 'I‘V's “Face the Nation" that Rea- l ; _ , ‘ mm {mm m' l "“"‘”‘ ‘ "‘
journey today amid fresh signs of gun's visit to the DMZ was “not a w , I ‘ / hot of admu-lnm shoe that Iil‘Iirul
tension on the Korean peninsula and particular risk." Interviewed in . \ V r ' '"“"" " WW“ “‘ "" ""‘“'“'"‘
with the White House arguing that Seoul, he said Chun’s warnings . , _ ' I , I to adult students students mrr thr-
human rights problems in the south came against a backgrwnd of emo- at .f ‘ ' - q I ”m"
must be measured against the mili- tion that the Korean leader felt over T; - . X . ' ‘ / Adult students iiiurr \‘tllinlt‘ll\
tary threat from the north. Reagan's commitment to defending I) ‘ 3‘ ‘ ‘ called non tradituml stall-Tits arr
$0“me fromaggression. " s». , g ’ enrolled in all lcsrle tit thr l'nnrni
Wfihmgnfiguetmfignflgrgfd‘efi Reagan was due back in Washing- !' i ‘ ’ s‘? . . ‘ g . 7.. .- t) undergraduate, gredtutr and
Chun Doo-hwan said he had ordered 9’“ “My 3“" "°°" “Fl” was” i *’ ' " . w‘m‘m "“"m’
. ington time from the six and one- \ l -» .
artiller to stand 1' to 3 ~ o the hayr approximately oilin
ygu’me“ my halfdatrlthatalsotookhimto \ .
fire it News”), to protect Reagan Tokyo y P ‘ ‘\ ¥ 1. adult students (in the trailigtai
during his unprecedented trip yes_ - g ‘ ramp“. and Daniel hunt-I «in-- of
terday Into the demilitarized Zone 30 M 72.year.old “widen: ap. {WI der'th 0‘ ululergreduatr IMl
miles north of Seoul. The DMZ, 2.4 peared to hold up well during the ' x "““W “Win“"m
miles wine and 151 miles long, divid— trip despite a time difference 0‘ 14 ‘ . While- the total enrollment at thr-
esNorth and South Korea. hours between Mia {ind Washington ‘ ' ’ ' t‘nlwnlty has (hopped Mlllmllut ill
Ch and 'full days 0‘ ”mess and cere' ' , 1hr past couple ul wars tlu- pr:
un salt he had hoped Reagan momal events. . d n i' g, I
would change his mind about tour- . I , / ‘ crntagc of a u s in ma .un in
. ing“suchadangerous place.“ WWt the ml), Reagan : _ /’ ' 4 “”‘mi- WV" ”“l
praised the post-war economm de- I . $~ ’ , ~\ The number of adults alto-titling
“While you were away in the velopment of Japan and South - ‘ .. * (“”4“ “‘""‘"“" '1 Wm ml!" “‘1
' front-line area, I . . . ordered my Korea and contrasted that with a re— ’ .. “f ’ ’ J < . d “1“?“ “WWW! *‘l'r 5““ M
forces to be preiared at all times to cord of economies in communist ‘ «I? v y “" 10°“ 3‘ 9" “‘“mih‘ hm" “‘"
place an artillery barrage between ruled nations. Indeed, there was an ‘ . ‘ / ' ‘ ‘ “M u" "“M‘ “" “”1”" “"K‘m‘m
you and the enemy," Chun told Rea- anticommunist theme in Reagan's L f r ‘ ”l 0" Will"- i" "“i W ”V W“
San during a mee~ n8 at the Blue publicremarksatthosestOPS. j v. W‘ lirfldllllrfiflmlmd 9" "hill in
' . ... (ltlona st nt ’
House' the praldentm] palace. The journey underscored U-S- “6 K .3 ' ‘i - - h 5 " ' But the adult Iitudrnt will probably
No problems occurred during Rea- with the two nations and increasing as" ' 1 - ‘ . ‘ new-r he in the nujurth at Mt he
gan‘s stop at the DMZ. Standing in a US. attention to the Pacific region ,4" 0t ' “ " " rand ' '
mortar bunker encircled by sand- but failed to produce any major ‘ 5“ l ' g i . "1 never an a point in tinu' when
bags, Reagan [Old Ameth‘an 501' breakthroufl'l 0“ sensitive issues "9' ~- there Will h1- mtn- adults enrolled at
diers they were “our shield against such as trade disrutes with Japan ‘ V f: b- ‘ the t'mvrnlty than the soc-Hui tn
the tyranny and the deprivation that and problems in South Korea over r’" i‘ ' . dinonal «(talent " he {and "ll we
engulfssomuch of the world." human rights and the pace of Q / . . l. i I I were In a large- urtuin Inning I
Robert McFarlane, Reagan’s na- m0"ement toward democracy. , . ,- z- ‘ would say. you. lhrrr could be a
l ‘ 1 g . e time- when thi- mayor”) of the sin
. t" ., ‘ ' ‘ dent population would hr adults .
Volunteers wanted to work l“ - . n. manna a m ...,
. ; . ’ tlm would not prrmit a drum-tir-
0 0 a ' HIV in adult enrollment hr will but
at Summer Special Olympics 2a m pm" hm .
A ‘ , 6’ ' ' nnritradltimalenrollmrnl
By ANNA HARDY from all over Kentucky will be pal ' f ' _' . ’ (":Wl’li fimjuuz,l:,,r3:,
. Reporter ticipating in the event with at least ' tree‘s firmwflwjm
500 parents, coaches and chaperones " . “Some .... hm mu”. m, In.
" While Los Angeles is preparing for accompanyingtheathleteshesaid. ., .. ' g , / m the mm“ 0, “m (“any but
the 1934 Olympics, UK and the Lex- Hall said in order for the games to ' , M / realm.- they don't h", m, ”M",
ington community are preparing for be successful, more than 1,000 volun- / ' nat- m m.“ that chm“, hf u”,
their M type 0‘ Olympics '_ the tee” are needed- Because UK is .- M "We hear the term mod retailing
1984 Kentucky Summer Special holding the event, Hall said the pri- f" rah: mil m, “in“ I think
Olympics mary purpose is to include students . ma” ”pd a; "WWW“ “m“
The Special Olympics was founded — individuals or groups. Although TM cum. h.“ M.w 9..., “m
in 1968 by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. most students will not be here for R.“ an-..“ _. m but also Maw UV) 1"] "a
Foundation to provide mentally re- the Olympics, they can help out with ,u‘ndm -- ‘
tarded children and adults the theplanning,hesaid. ”' “'"m ’ ' ‘ m "Vinclplc" of life long lam
chance to participate in sports in a Student Council for Exceptional Out On a limb ”,3 am, mm mm mum 1,, . ,
competitive situation. Children will be Ninducting 8 sign- Trill in college “MFR-1t Sta vrr and
The Kentucky Special Olympics updrivetorecnlitvolunteers. Jeff Durham, a second year architecture student at lcxlngttin ’lcthmtrii lnminrr, llC\ a ham mum “We ,3 n'" m], mung“ m, m",
will be held on campus June 1-3, Angela Taylor. president 0‘ the antennatoatrcc branch yesterday at 142 Chcnault Driyc. you "uh , mm”, up, WU m
1984, John Hall, director of the sum- council, said they will have tables ' w m. I I ... , .
mer games and professor of adapted set up in various places on campus: .__—.fl-___-___-__,._.__ 1 . u .
physical education, said. “We will try to be at the th(g‘gom‘rlndons . . .

' “So many things have to be done cafeteria, Seaton Center, St ent G d f I] h h th k l I S f h I
before June," Hall said. “We need Center, andinsomeofthedorms." rena 13118 1 C “re es , an lng e e or e p
visibility now." Exact dates for sigiing up have

Over 1,500 children and adults not been set but it will be sometime By DAN SEWELL Grenada‘s harborsrde capital at montagne gesturing toward the The t: 8 Army on Saturday and it
before the semester is over, she AssociatedPressWriter about 10 a m local time, but Maj hundreds filling the cantedral'a (Median. were lulled in the um.
OL"M \I < said. “We have a committee work- Douglas Frey. spokesman for the pews “We are a religioui people sion. is of them patients at a mental
. .- _ ' l’ ingonit,"shesald. ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Thou- US. Army here. had no information and alter thr- whole tragic affair, we hospital that was inadvertently
Q!) Volunteers are needed for various sands of Grenadians filled churches about the shooting He said that as must belet‘ that it «mid have been bombed by U S plum The three
committees such as fund raising, do- yesterday in a national day of of yesterday. there had been no cas- worse if not for God‘s intervention " other-I wen People'- Mdutlmry
hating awards, ”my-ts. and for thanksgiving for the U.S.-led inva- ualtlesontheislandin sevendays. Army soldiers who died in hoeptlala
sponsoringbillboards,Hall said. sion and to pray for the dozens of Inside the Cathedral of the lm- in their sermons yesterday, mm- of battle wounds Military
. _ “We want as much publicity now people who died in the country‘s cri- maculate Conception. the organist when and priests at Catholic, Mcth- spokesman said the figure: protnbly
”.-"r.," (as possible) so W19 how we‘re sis. played “A Mighty Fortress ls Our odlsl and Anglican churches offend would Increase
‘2‘ g) here,” Hall said. “We want re- Cuba, too, mourned its dead. Pres- God" as an Army helicopter flew thanks for the [SS -|ed Invasion.
': I \ '-‘ spam petty soon, we don't want ident Fidel Castro announced a noisily just above the Roman (Latho which began Oct 5 and resulted in Jim Dendndge. Ipokuman tor the
, 4] .' towaittoolate,"hesaid. three-day mourning period for the 37 lic church. the roundup of the short-lived army t; S diplomatic mteetan here, said
1'- .' Any intersted youp or individual Cubam he said died fighting the “It's been very much like this all junta and the outing of Soviet: and that 42 baths slapped to (In last
. I"; can contact Hall or his assistant U.S.-led invaders. over the island for the last three Cubans from this eastern Caribbean week could include acme (#de
' ‘ “ Kathleen Kuffler at 257-8953,hesaid. Scattered gunshots were heard in weeks." said MorBlgnor (.‘yril La island nation am
Planning session held on the future of downtown Le 'n t II
By ALEX CROUCH govemment’s Office of Economic munication between government Both [amason and Foster agreed stated Humpty Dumpty Downtown Idea for the seminar early last
SeniorStaffWriter Development; Betty Foster of Me- and citizens. community appearance that the availability of liquor on Sun- had its tail. and by the 1900-. moot swine
nimco; Bill Smith, a representative andtherevivalof downtown. day would help downtown Americans were not Involved with tn the ant-mom Dela Thoma dI
Most people think they know what of a west-end neighborhood group; Lamason said she was “opposed "Ilex‘ington is so desolate at night the center.an said rector of planning for the Urban
Rhett Butler said just before he left and Joe Woosley, manager of the to liuildl'ngs that don't fit in 1 don‘t that you'd have to have some corn- “Your old-lubioned downtown is Cotlity government. lanky Webb
Scarlett, but they don‘t, Mayor Scot- Bungalow Restaurant. see any reason that people who build munity function to get people used gone and you have a gaudy replace and Arch Mainom. Jr . preetdml of
ty Baeslersaid. don't give a thought to what‘s next to being downtown,“ Woosley said merit You have gained an asset In Sec“.WDN,p-.r2
“What he said was. ‘I want to go Most comments focused on com door.‘ "We're not paying aimgh attention green space " Clay praised boxing .__—.—~
$1911: plach: winii grace and charm.‘ to the needs of residents and more ton's organised approach to growth
t‘s w t ' say ten years from on transient visitors, like conventio reelrlclir‘itwtthlne they "8'
now about Lexington. Then he said neers " "(‘cntrality ta notpzld, but dea- ' 0‘
magnum; h dr f Smith said that commumcation denim Reacting out to world mar
’scussion suc earns or within the community is needed. not trots and communities u neceeury '4 - ‘ » . _
Lexington's future was the adver- "mltaidc studies which don‘t ac- lorgreatneoa " “3:.11’1:
' tised purpose of the seminar titled L compliahanything." He minded vigorou reaction ‘7 .' W
“Building Lexington from the E ”G ‘ ”The greatest problem once a "for what you've got —. the thor- “.mwf *' '-
ground up“ held Friday at the Hyatt LEX'NGTON N study is finished. is getting it done mghbred envrronment Strer'then ~ ,
Regency Hotel. It was aganized by Wilhite admitted the planning [recess Get a m ac ”I‘Dwfi‘.
lexington: People to People and co- LEX'NGTON The luncheon speaker was Grady live downtown “ He advocated I ‘~ dh.”“*“
sponsored by Beats, the Metropol- LEX|NGTON Clay. editor of Landscape Architlr stronger mqur-slty system. tlll' ”- u N * «I!
itan Environmental Commission and tun magazine and a specialist in one Wisconsin and North Carolina :1 mn‘ "
theUrban Oomty Oomcil. LEXINGTON LEX'NGTON vironmental change and urban dc models. to cut regimel canpeutlal r; ;
Ari: Holt, one of the (Inc: said LEX'NGTON LEX'NGTON velopmait He also advocated links between UK " ,
in r introductory remar : “ c [n his speech. "Hum Dum and the Unlveru of lamville, &
Willi! the forum in be 3 Pi!“ ‘0 u- BU'I'D'NG LEX|NGTON LEX'NGTON Downtown a the Deathpfitd We"; tabliehim Canntzlivoelth Fallon
press ideas‘ not in an adversary BUILDING LEX'NGTON LEXINGTON Centrality." Clay outlined the halo circulating between campus. He
“mm“. BUILDING LEXINGTON BUILDING LEXINGTON o “oi-o We a. w- W- ma- - new on Wm . - -
’nIe mornllg was given ovu- to ice had oonudered thecity a m- ltnmtonandbommllc . _ ,9 gm ,,
small grail? dim-sion- on the BUILDING LEXINGTON BUILDING LEXINGTON our growing to be a reaper-sue After the haicheon W: . . . ‘ .. amen
we “W l" r" m": BUILDING LEXINGTON BUILDING LEXINGTON out but the" i to 'md'v- luv- We “do“ W. m ‘- ,. ~ .
whatshouldthedtybe?" Wye and attracted bed compe- aha-e. Ham Program drier-tar j “ " mmd
Around d? table “a l-‘rancel %- BUILDING LEXINGTON BUILDING LEXINGTON ny." Ray Bette and Dana Hall at am ;;"" ‘ q #1“ f» b.
M. m Mic - in the 1m, matey began to mom Mtylitheedon. . :‘f'f ” »_.., ‘
hwy m; an: m. . mt BUILDING LEXINGTON BUILDING LEXINGTON u to "I mm. mm a mm, m a“ um WW m“ t , . 1;. tree , . , 3.:
at Tatee Creek Senla’ nigh actual; BUILDING LEXINGTON BUILDING LEXINGTON a m and W p tin W) hen Initially [ta-med mun: Poo a“ ,. Fad. £1; ‘3» :‘ _- .
J.R. Wilhite d Lu W DAVEMX-flm m W W. my fl. .0 m M m w 'm a. aflvp-(flnv -‘ 5....k 'm: ‘ 1?‘
fl '- ' ‘

 - l
2 - THE KENTUCKY KEINEI. Maid-y. Novatribor 14, 183
Fair to help students study overseas "3 _,___,_ 'Adlllt
, " ' V c ' edf
By "R'mrilannussm Austria. Spain. France and Italy. dents about the Peace Corps. “It'sa . " i ' 0mm“ tom meow
Show ' - Lymhsam. good way to get out to the iconic. lt ' " ‘ —“ :2,» a ' Wan-:11 t: and mmfmfiq‘l’i" '
ts to the people mire than i; a W “in“ e

Students interested in leaving the M359“? b3”; 3931:" m firm, mice." stayiu ‘ by goimtocollege,besaid.
coun,eithertotravelorstud,l"°9 v, ya .
rruiytlley interested in the lnternatioli- Travel Fa"- Semester at Sea i‘ a “12;: .ijfithugvg V ‘ ' MW the m are in favor of
al Travel Fair, which a beinc spon- "W PM?“ ”be" 'm“" 5"“ abroad, Lynch said. “There will be ' “ is - “"3”“ mnfifim'f “iii;
sored by the Office for International el °“ a luxury P8336180? ship and tourist information that comes from ‘ ‘=‘ . 1. V Hie" ,niany ' 't l; aid. a
Program. ‘3‘.“ ”8“” We“ m, 3" different tourist offices all around ~ .. . . -- ‘ ' am'mmw’ '3 '

“It’s a good way of informing stu- “"1 ”Emmy g . ' " .2 ‘53. , - - Some companies will pay for their
dents of international opportuni- - mm cum . L nch said that about zoo - -- .v \. a. ' ~ 3‘ employees to further their educa-
ties,” Kathy Lynch, a studyabmd mgfihmeullijx fawtymltfiacrhm denlls go abroad each yearUK sm .. ,. . t a tion, Seaver said. “A lot of them

‘ adviser, said of the fair which will upcoming semester in the Sernesta' The Fair is being done on an ex- - 7 '5‘“; , " have educational incentive pro-
be held from 10 am. to ‘ pm. to- at Sea Program Susan Tussle:- of Perimental basis, but if it’s success- - 5 - g, . . s:\ ~5 5 l 3 . . M grams,” he “id- "3“: only 3 small
m°"°w'"z°°smmcem"' the Geography 'department David ful. Lynch hopes to expand the its " ‘« ' V ‘ H 90mm” 0‘ People will W“ in
“Lyngifif “mtg “‘Ye‘ “i" ““1 Black of Philosophy, and'Sandra services- “lfitsoe- well. wewill be ‘ F!" I J * 5 i . :2. : "m”

V9 eren mm“ tables, 30 TangendOfSwiolm will spend next doing a series of sessions next se- to", 3 " The fears of the adults are based
people can movearoundtothe ones mester” , 2 - ‘ . ~ -

. . semester atsea. - Meat . _ out ,, \ upon mytln, Seaver said — mytln »
meyaremterestedm- _ Lynch expects the turnout to be '- - , . ,5 , 3,, ’ hehiectodispel.

F?” the student who m to The Peace Corps will also luive an good became her office has done a _ - 5‘s; 3 " ,s - “One myth is that adult students
study abroad, the Travel F3" “‘9“ information table at the Travel Fair. great deal of promoting. “We’ve ad- ~ " t y . ,. .. ' i ‘ have to go to school full-time during
information about several programs pat Danridge, coordinator of the vertised a W1 deal, so there , . , \L E the day," he said. Another is that
avaflabiemUK-‘omotsrshewd- PeaceCorpsat UK, said. should be a good flow of snidents." ~ ‘ ‘r 5, , .. 3 they think they’re going to be the

The Kentucky [mtltute for Euro- she said. . 9a.. a... only person in their age ou “So
pean Studies will have a table at the Danridge said she thinks the Trav- “The fair is good, basic prepara- “3“” . ' many of the adults tl'l‘at pcome
fall- to inform interested students el Fair serves a good purpose and is tion for the first time traveler," ”0' through the door here need to be re—
about summer study programs in helpful in informing interested stu- Lynchsaid. ' ’ , » _ _. -' '- assured that UKcan be a good place

~ ’ .«, ‘ g for them,"hesaid.

f __——_ , 5., . AndUKcanbeagood place for
‘ 1A .‘ , ‘3" new them, said Susan Byars, direc‘ tor of
”I, l f .. , i Academic Support Services for
, 0 \ he 4% l ,5 ,, ...~ q ,5, .. w, _ ~. Adult Students. Support services of-
ii . tags}??? r: f" fers aid of all kinds to non-tradition-

5%/ WM , , Q :s ,7" »*-*.J"»§S‘“ ‘ '- ‘5‘ 5/ *’ igfii‘gfi alstudents,sbesaid.
\k "y - (since 1.981) : - a; i. '5 3 ogfii ont‘yafixdduihgim roast"; be
- ~ ".‘f -.. 1 or a'é ;“ , ‘ x a mess
- - - - . _ f} $1,, . ~.,,_ , $531,?“ hours,” she said. “They have jobs
L = ‘ I = 164 South Eastern Ave. 0 Downtown a» ’ )‘Qfi‘fi’g .' j ’ , .' ' f. ‘53:“ '3 and they just can’t make it. We have
. 3 _ ,_ “ .;._ .; u ' ,. - ~°" ._ 3:3 i, 'agr‘? two academic advisers whose hours
handmade-attitudinal“ . _ 2 l 7474 “to“fikfik, , ’ .ii i- a.~e.:;t‘nag“_ ,..a are designed to fit the schedules of
ADVANCE REGISTRATION W '14" my“ 4 . ’ " "iiiéfi‘w‘flij “°3ii’§.""3$2.i‘??iiiii§° “tit...

.5 ' {”2}: a * . ~ 3's. “
FOR '9“ 53's.: ' V 5"" "5 . . ’ ‘ . .; ,‘Sfi. 3‘ bag" get togethers — where adult
3mm E ESTER ENDS i CHRISTIAN MORLEIN ‘ ‘ , 3:5 , . .‘, 4 5, “is :ffifoiictfin‘hifiha‘flfim
S M . B dN' h 3553‘, X. , ,5 ' . ' , .3 , really helps adults who have'ateel.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. isih , $61!" Big, t » ,« ~ . ,. an] . 4 mama: they just don't fit she
00 fi ' s 1 » _. .. ~ sal .

Summmmm ' a one ’ ‘ “ ' ‘5‘ H \ “Alotofadults don’t om tocol-
Every Monday Nile l ’ . ‘ ' P“ . lege for fear of not fnaking the
(Smrringlht‘sMonday) ». ‘ - » >5 grade,” she said. “Can I take a
mkmnurylramummmnam . , ' ' V. _ r. . .‘a test? Can I take notes? Will I be

Unlvcnlryollfonrucky, Lulngron, Ky.m- 9.00 pm 1.00 am . ’ , . .é ‘55 i )3,’ 5 abgigéeggpgksm are offered
mbpthdoI-uahysmwo r‘eururingrhi. wrlr: “a ‘ - “a; ,. . i. 5“ "as is, 3‘ \h ‘ , *‘ tocombatthesefears. ps 5
Myocaidwoaklymrlnm ER y, a ‘7 ‘ T"..-f'>' igérr‘f‘figx‘ ‘ ‘-' . The support services will be at-
unlon- mmmmmmmm gEgSB§9CYuntry ‘9‘ .' r 3. f . Tie X‘Q S ~' ". tempting to NW“ some adult stu-
«y.4os11.sthannm.-mpor year, :15 watchman: 3 :‘A 5/ , f‘ 7"} “w , X fen.“ atfimbaCk'MChw.‘ ““5"”
pumtormahd. Tholfanrudry Kama”: , ~ _' . ' 1 . > ‘ ‘9‘ H -. . \ § . £2331] gem“. myfiég"? “Stu;
Why WWW W“ Cornpany, ‘13 . “m" ”'1‘“ '7'" ""Iy5Mmu‘” “'0'" (MPW Bl . , . . JACK s'ln Hts l\crnel\t.tll p.m., will offer information about
Louhv'oAIrPutloulsvflo, Kantudry 40213. owm In the Wind admissions, advising, financial aid

_ — fl - a
———=—:————' Warren Will‘s, of 154 Chenault Drive, finds blowing leaves Eggmssfilal semces for adults,
' 1,4. _ around much easier than raking them. He says it works fine “It’s just a good way to get those
1‘HE BOTTOM LINE , r ‘ as long as the leaves are not wet. \ initial questions answered," she
(.3 . _ ,gg”; 7. 7 Where can you get said'
36! w. short- Downtown . 254-5442 . - . a report copied? .- - - your . S '
Featuring This Week: t d9 ' CSSIOII
resume ype . . . . a news etter Commuedfiompagwnc
_ Monda & Tuesda : . Citizens Union National Bank and community. It has to be a place for “Let’s work t ether so that in 25
Y JUMP S¥REET pnnted? - - - a paSSport phOtO? Trust Co. discussed aspects of future people." years we don'togave to suggest a do-
growth. Webb also enumerated his and his mastic Marshall Plan for Lexing-
- (Rhythm 8. Blues) “We ought to get out of our heads, brother's wish list: the Galleria, up- ton,” he said.
and the heads of our critics, that grading downtown security, afforda- Donald Thibodeau, an Episcopal
W d _ idealism and realism are opposites ble housing downtown, a museum of religious, associated with the Com-
e nesday-Frlday: Realism igeaii objectiveview of the bluegrass history. a new library munity Kitchen, defended the
. AN TH present, 1 allsm an objective view building, extension of Newtown Pike “street people." “We do not en 0
(? k/ERRgMBUI-E I at of the future," Thoma said. The to Euclid Avenue, and another in- the aesthetics, but we need to 130:
0c ) , plans “represent a snapshot of the dustrial park. at each person as a person, not as a
JOHNNY best thinking on what community Five local citizens gave brief reac- problem. A myth is that they're lazy
,..,.a..em- 0 PRINT ‘2 ? Ski-(1):” be." i 1 hi h l k to tionstofinish off the day. bums. They are willing to work, are
. , . ________. e genera p an, w c 00 s . able to oduce and want the touch
"MK; 3332,3313?” 9 . co” SHOP O ' "‘9 Year 2000' mm?“ ‘9; “ma“ Juiilirlyiriilglaifighesfid "12%: ((1); 0‘ dignitpyr that comes with employ-
~ servtce area concep , prov1 ng “an ‘ ' merit," he said. “Once on et t
Wall Drinks $1.00 ' 547 s, LIMESTONE 9) envelope in which all development $13k 812;)";3‘22' 0:33 Cgmétgie‘???‘ the roughness which isytheig mm,
Also: OYSTERS-.25¢ 25443139 f‘ Will take place." It also identifies ‘ the vast majority are beautiful in-
IMP f f . functional planning areas. “We try [Porter P8613105 0f the bexington side."
5““ 'l“ our ‘0' l ‘00“ "‘0" W5 cm ‘ to tailor plans on an individaul basis Urban League said be sensed a fear Abo t i th ,
4 for each area,”Thoma said. that growth would mean the devel- u 110 peope were at e semi-
A key need for the downtown is opment of a Watts-type area in Lex- nar.
“residential opportunities A down- ington. “We still have the luxury of Lexington: People to People has
town Without people will not work," doing something to prevent it," He tentatively planned two seminars for
Thoma continued. recalled that in the 1960s someone 1984 concerning public schools and
Webb agreed with Thoma, saying, suggested a domestic Marshall Plan the place of the arts in the city's
“Downtown reflects the heart of the for the South Bronx in New York. growth.
.- ' ‘ ' ‘ " ' Palestinians fight with PLO loyalists
V 5 I _REIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Pains a few hours and did not affect us. second round of “national reconcil-
’ l tinian rebels rocketed PLO loyalist Marinas stationed at the airport. iation" talks between Lebanon's
bunkrthersugssterdaly in Syrlian-held ital] is quiet l:iown henceIa todayw said warring factions, scheduled for
5. - no non, ruse m'iiamen rine spo esman pt. ayne today in Geneva, has been t-
NEW TWENTIETH CENTURY tougit Lebanese troops in the cen- Jones. poned so President Amin Gemgitel
tral mountains, and a car-bomb ex- There were no immediate reports can consult with officials in Syria,
§~ plodedinthelsraeli-occupied south. 0f casualties from north Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, the United Stats and
. . _ where state radio said Syrian-sup elsewhere on efforts to et fuel
. UNABRWD mintsgdfialsezldignwfimsfi ported mutineers in Yasser Arafat‘s forces outofLebanon. 8 gh
SECODEDITION- m ~ mountains overlooking Beirut The Palestine Liberation Organization Gemayel is due to visit Damascus
o,» , ~ . _ . Israeli military command “'1 Tel rocketed positions of PLO loyalists today for a conference with Syrian
. Aviv saidal ly-tra car in the in the Beddawi refugee camp out- President Rafe: Assad. It will be
southern city of TebpmptEdkill ed two side Tripoli despite an Arab-me- their first talks since relations be-
i . nese civilians but the command diated truce. More than 1,000 people tween the neighbors worsened over
didnot give further details. have. been killed smce the PLO Lebanon's acceptance of a US.-
. ' _ fighting began Nova. sponsored troop withdrawal pact
The mountain “Shims waned after A government statement said a with Israel last May 17.
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L---------------I
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THE KENTUCKY KEINEL My, Noemi). N, in.) I
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as: comes to town, m exhibitions mute It the exhibit, “d1 ‘Me- a gag WHEEE “l llt‘fi 1' anr‘ZtIl “It?! m‘fifgfl t: “:5‘ \.I|i(l'.::' WT ‘ru'. ml . ,. 0"
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. lastFndatheArtMmeumun- "Wealaothoughtitwmldbea r.—-‘:..L- ';- ....--*‘ »- -- -‘ t t. ' t .. . .. .
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to be mm‘ bowler "‘ ocqulsltim- mmw‘Ymdm-u ' i l l at» n‘ c ' wrest-nu himself as it wheeler 'lh-u- l-l. it im .rw‘ AME” i . .
named 7 mm’o‘gfiwggfi‘" “Pg- Mm “bulimia!“ [OCR Sham -. ~ lh— - ‘. _. .. E. - fmtlnffi .ifttslit traillliim .i! (‘\t‘l'\ mill in rider ‘9‘.le r,“ Hf“ Pl:
n - on at Via ~ ‘tusually ymt-icofthe "‘3‘ ”i 'i‘ E" . " ‘. 1'1 I- .1' ‘ O . e ‘. .i.H... ‘ .{f
ley. one of the flashes! of a“ mod“ Presley era. arpill‘I sweat-s don't . "- 3 ~ ‘ “g V. " ' ‘ ' ' ‘ "3‘. #urlri‘i'rl infill l‘t‘mflmtj‘iz'.:: 17L"? 3.: L. .9: 3m. “C'Q In '
an” ‘ ”Win“‘ The immune was wr- usually frequent an museum N- , ' ‘ A' ‘ a ' 4 mg it‘ll hl:ll‘nlflxv i\ in ll‘ll inrlilil ‘htrt .‘tuint ‘slli‘ktl‘vnt: ‘: at l
urt'timng $1188;dier the mm'collection 0f tween classes. But Presley and War- _.._ 2 ._..._ . — ~— .w m .‘mem ,,,,J....'..,; l ‘ l I “Niki-‘1 -'\It‘f .‘u it. 1.“ ..
t am ar book lsher Harry ho] are unusual personalitiesand .. a! h. ‘ L ' iii-t ‘ . I d
3 the Abrams. Frida wan mmim. . . . ? ? m —, ‘ % Warhol has made- hiluwl! it publit '
, “So , The painting will be on diaphy Kngenklaus is perhaps typical of it... i... is. 2. .3. «- “"“r“ “"d " “mm” “W "‘ suit. ex1'l‘ m
come through mid-January, after which it his peers when he says. .ixim a little .. . 4.. .. ,4. _ ; _ _ _ _ , - , transforming his uviri .itlllizttul iris “M “N- Mil "up“, .qu is" ,m
e re- will be displayed on an occasional too young to remember when Elvis painting). trying to set a better look tune offame as well. The image was “WW" “n ”W“ Wm" “m“ tau-t at Mimi \ m. ‘iniiu. :2 ..
Place “513' . was popular. but I think an event 3‘ it.H said menkhlus ”They,"I screened three ”Palm“ “mes on “it‘d permits .mu‘ PW) d“ 5““ ttwili-lltlut' that lu- i\ 'urrtfix .i -
To appropriately present a work likethisisworthwhile.” also looking around at some of the the same canvas. from slightly dii ””"m's‘w-V “Tm” “3“” “r" on or un'iq-l\ lip-t .m- ..:\..- .. a-.~..~
e for of such disconcertins subjectivity, Evidently students agreed. other exhibits. Wthh l5 800d ‘0 ferenlanaleseachllme ”H‘wnm ‘” “‘"M‘ “H .“M‘ ‘“ do... oi tun it the window”
or of the museum put together a media- According' to William Hennessey. see” The result is a work which almost ”"5"" “ml” “”“m' “WM" him in» than.“ .3 m; m. t
for show of its own, wrth WKQQ’S Dave the museum's director, approxi- “Triple Elvis," completed in 1953_ vibrates before the newer“: eyes It TH-‘l‘w _ ”NW" “'7“ w ”7TH“, " \lSi! to ll‘lh t“llllli'. um ,‘I‘ .. he.“
s of- “K1188!" Krusenklaus broadcasting mately 50 people visit the museum is ilk reened tion of it may be that Warhol tried to simu W ”1 "Ml” "‘pmur" H" 3”" m trump” ii .1 [hm e , .. vi. ,,.
.. . i. .. as *c rePmduc “ ‘lit- ‘-ll-t'l ~tt~ “ l “ l“ ”
itlon- . his pOpular Breakfast Club show on an average weekday during its enlarged publicity still from the am late the optic illusion created by “.m“ " "”."‘.'. m “1”“ m " quiti-utmtlm sum;
hvefrom themuseum. regularnoonto5p.m.hours. Century Fox film, "Flaming Star.“ movmg film frames, in the process “an‘m‘lm’z
t be Hamet Fowler, the museum’s cu- .h'iday, however, nearly three starring profile), and Barbara Eden commenting on our fascmation with Although mint of 1hr nhllul‘\ llihl :v.; . i . . or .. : .; . ,
mess rator, ‘arranged the remote broad- times that number stopped in during cinematic and cultural "heroes “ Friday mammal lht‘ mine-unis m. m willed-~- :>~ ...-v 1- . .v
Jobs cast. “It seemed pertinent, she the speClally-arranged hours he Presley is depicted in a particular- Since he produced numerous. slight- other exhibits what iirma [l1)plt'tltll..ii \t,.i.-..m .,, .. . . - '
have sald. Whatever else you can say tween 6 and 10 am. By all accounts, ly contrived-looking gunslinger pose, l_v dissimilar portraits of Presley on such .1 cold. \At'l (Li) that) him- .is i :...-..i... 'v - ..,,~t- _ .~ . .
tours 8b0lll_h13 musical lhfltlellceii EMS theyllkedwhattheysaw. and Warhol‘s treatment of the shot from the same photo. his intent may much to do mth tiuit mmmun tits . mm»: \1 n.t...t
5 of is an important figure in the history “I’ve seen people walking right up further emphasizes the unreality of simply have been to sell as man) cination for “mini figures as mth
d, of rock n roll. We Wt it would and sticking their noses in it (the film, and perhaps the ephemeral na- paintingsaspossible any considerationstifiit-sllwtit‘s t. \l(\ \\ i'll Hi i
idult e e e e e e
w Lisztomania lives ° Liszt Orchestra Will play in Concert Hall
That .
feel-
she Although Franz Liszt never com- for its three-record set, The Cham- color. it represents a peak of unified 91: m" - " f , ”
posed a work for strings, his name ber Cantatas, by Prince Pal Ester- virtuosity." ' . a , ' ' ' , . " ‘3‘
col- is inseparable from the Hungarian hazy, and has twice received “Re- The Washington Post, following a ‘ " “ j ’ . ‘i
the music establishment. The Franz cord of the Year" honors in concert at Kennedy Center, was . T, ' l
:8 a Liszt Chamber Orchestra adopted Hungary. more concise in its praise: “They ‘ \ i l , ‘
I be the composer’s name to pay homage The ensemble regularly tours Eu- seemed to breathe together with the , ‘
ed toits countryman. rope and frequently performs at music.“ 2 f, i; ,1 ' '
er . . . . . . - - a,‘ he“ 2‘
. prestigious festivals in Edinburgh, Mus1c director Janos Rolla carries 4‘, .
'I'hetoorghleitra wt": grimo all: Helsinki, Flanders and Montreux. on the tradition of the late maestro ' , ' ,, i '
at- m cm tw A .“F’ .2 Since first touring the us. in 1974, Frigyes Sandor, under whose ' i : is Y...
stu- t ‘ donctzr 'th * l'ddnlussD 3°" 15d Lee the Orchestra has performed in over guidance and inspiration the Orches ‘ é ‘ 'F f f ‘l ,. 7 9" V
shop t? :1.“ ‘2; dz" V“ ‘ .s an c- 200citiesinAmerica andCanada. tra was founded in 1962. Rolls and ~ 3‘ ,- ' f " 2' » . 7 , ’i‘ ‘f
.Stll- 1‘" "5 r ‘ The 1983/84 concert season marks the other members of the Orchestra ,_ . t ' l "’
:0“? The ensemble has recorded over the Orchestra's fifth North Ameri- are all graduates of the Franz Liszt .2: 1 i — g
id 100 albums, and has featured such can Tour. , . Ac