xt7q5717q55x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7q5717q55x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-01-22 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 22, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1987 1987 1987-01-22 2020 true xt7q5717q55x section xt7q5717q55x  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCI. N0. 81

Established 1894

Students uninjured
in campus assaults

Two women attacked within 12 hours;
UK police still searching for assailants

Hy K.\Rl‘l\ PHILLIPS
Staff Writer

Two students were attacked within
12 hours of each other Tuesday on
l'K property

While walking from her dormitory
to the library Tuesday. a nursing
freshman. who wishes to remain
anonymous. was attacked behind the
(‘heinistryrl’hysics building at 8:13
p in

"I turned around at the sound of
footsteps and saw this guy behind
me." she said 'hen he started to
walk faster then 1 heard him
running I moved onto the grass and
turned around

"I saw this lady on the stairs in
tront of me and thought he was run.
iiing toward her. but he ran off the
sidewalk right toward me."

The attacker, the Victim said. then
grabbed her buttocks and wouldn't
release her. t'K police said the as-
sault is classified as third degree
sexual abuse

"1 fro/.e from shock." said the lti~
yearold \‘lt'lllll. “When l got my
composure back. I screamed. He
said something like ‘l'ni sorry.‘ and
then took off running really fast."

A1 M l. King Library. the victim
reported to police what had liap»
peiied l'K police then dispatched
several officers. on foot and in cars.

University of Kentucky. Lexington. mum

M t KING LIBRARY

 

 

 

/’
/

KASTLE
HALL

BNHG ABVHBH

 

 

 

 

CATION OF ATTACK
L———/

MAXWELL PLACE

‘3

13389 3803

 

SOISAHdt AHLSIW3HO

 

 

FUNKHOUSER DRIVE

 

iii search of the attacker. officials

said

The man. the victim said. is black.
between 30 and 35 years old. about (3
feet tall and "didn't look like a stir
dent " lie was wearing jeans. a tan

 

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Up, up and away

 

:3 2
l

1

1

Reid Becker a 17-yearrold Lexungton resident.
lumps his skateboard off of the loading dock

afternoon

Ilil.i-i

ll

1": ' '3:
iiiiiiiliiit

Iiii

he
”IAN DAWSON Kernel Sta"

ramp behind the Journalism Budding yesterday

 

 

President to appear before group

l)\l I" \I“l..\tl\
\ssttt latctl l‘l't'ss

lh \\

\\ \slll\ti‘l'tt\ \ commission
tniestigatiiig l' 5 arms sales to Iran
and \atioiial Security t'ouncil opera
Hon»~ \i'stt‘ttl.i\ nailed down ati ap
.iitli President Reagan
and won three more weeks to lliiish

twiiiittiti‘ttt

its wolk

\tliile the panel headed by toriiiei‘
.loliti 'l'owei inlei \iewed former
President .llllllll_\ t'ai‘tei‘ in Plains.
tia White House spokesman Larry
\pi‘aki's retmled that Reagan will
meet with the commission iie\t Mon
tlai

\i‘li

speakes said Reagan is t‘\[l‘(‘l(‘(l
White House tiles with
t‘ttllllst‘l l‘etei .l \\allisoii before the
with Tower and two other
pitiet members toriiier Secretary of
state deuiid .\ \liiskie and tormer

,1}

li'\ ll‘“

sl‘s'slttll

national atlviser Rrent
Scowcrott

Reagan is expected to answer panr
elists' questions about his recollec-
tions of how the program of clandes-
tine arms sales program transpired.
Speakes said

The tllt‘t't‘rltlt‘llllx‘l' board
named by the president on lice 1.
less than a week after Attorney (len
eral l-Idwin .\leese lll revealed that
some proceeds from the arms sales
had been diverted to Nicaraguan re
bets lt was directed to report by
Jan 2‘) on the role of the National
Swurity (‘ouncil staff in carrying
out sensitive diplomatic and Inlt’lllr
gence missions such as the secret
arms deals

security

“(IS

Speakes said the deadline was ex
tended to Feb 19 at the board's re-
quest "due to the largi amount of

documents that the White House
atid others have provided them” and

the need to interiiew more wit
nesses

The board so tar has interviewed
nearly to officials and former ot'l‘i»
mats and plans to interiiew 13 or In
more. he said

The board iiietiibers tra\e|ed to
Plains to meet with t‘arter. but
there was no immediate indication
of how lengthy the llllt‘l'\lt‘\\ would
be or the precise nature of the ques‘
tions planned tor the tornier presr
dent

The panel plans meetings later
this week with toriiier presidents
Richard M Nixon atid (ierald R
Ford. said its spokesman. Herbert
l‘l Hetii

Reagan held his second meeting
yesterday with hand Abshire. the
retiring l' S ambassador to NATO.
whom he called home to serve as his
special counselor on the arms sales
issue

BILL JONES Kernel Graphics

shirt. a light-colored jacket and

boots. the victim said,

Another female student. who could
not be reached for comment. was at-
tacked at 9 am. Tuesday in front of

See ASSAI’ITS. back page

mt“. 1971

Thusdoy.January22.1987

Residents complain
about hall director

By THOMAS J. Sl'l.l.l\’.\.\
Staff Writer

Many of the residents of Blanding
III think they have been placed
under a dictatorship. said Kim
Gonser. vice president of the Bland
mg 111 house council.

A new policy implemented at
Blanding 111 at the start of this so
mester by Ben Powell. hall director.
forbids card playing and noisy con-
versation in the lobbies throughout
the building after it p m.. said Gary
Jennings. a biology senior

The policy stipulates that “the
lobby be reserved for studying and
quiet conversation atter 11 pm
Powell said. The policy does not per-
mit large groups that generate noise
and card playing. Powell said

"Nine times out of lo the card
games get loud." he said.

Powell said the policy is in the
best interests of the majority "The
attempt was made mainly because
the needs of the many come betoic
the needs of the few he said

But Jennings says noise
have been exaggerated
agreed to be quiet. \H' can play
cards and be qiiiet.” llt ~..iid "We
don‘t need a iiiothei to tell us to be
qiiiet. we're all adults "

lent-Is

"\leie

The majority ot the l't'sltlt‘lils don t
think it's tair and is against 1 lll\'t‘rr
sity policy. Jennings said

”Tllt' Studettts' Ruthh iit'i.’ Rt

sponsibiltties book states that any
new rule imposed ttl‘. its lll'lsl lll'\l_
be proposed Iol)ean .Iosi-pli torch
tat-ting \‘lt‘t‘ chancellor lttl‘ student
affairs) and then put to a \tllt' by

\cc(ll\ll'| »\|\ l‘i'. t

SAB spotlights host of movies
for UK’s Worsham Theater

lly EVA J. WINKLE
Staff Writer

If you're into Hitchcock thrillers.
“Bi'all’ack” drama or Monty Py
tlion liunior. then this semester's
\t’orsliani cinema schedule just
might catch your eye.

The schedule boasts “Top Gun"
and "A Clockwork Orange" for this
week. while “The Big Chill” and
"The Postman Always Rings
'l‘wice” headline next week.

Among other notable films are
”Legal Eagles" and “Karate Kid
ll" in February. and "Rear Winv
dow“ and Monty Python's “Life of
Brian" in March.

in April a variety of films is
planned. from "The World Accord
mg to Garp." to “The Godfather“
and “The Killing Fields.”

Jennifer Ballard. Student Activ-
ities Board cinema committee chaiir

 

“We're trying to show
more diverse features.
There‘s more for the

entire campus.“
Jennifer Ballard
SAB cinema committee
#

woman. said SAB could feature any
film as soon as it was withdrawn
from lexingtoii‘s theaters

She said the committee suryeyed
between 300 and «too people who
were already frequenting the the
ater. The results showed 37 percent
wanted “Top Gun". with "legal Ka-
gles" and “Karate Kid 11' tying toi-
second. Ballard said

She said there was also a "big do
niand" for “The Killing Fields "

"We're trying to show more diiei'
se tealiires. ' Mallard said ‘ l'hei-e s
more for the entire campus

She said the aierage llllllllit‘l iii
attendance each night increased
greatly last semester oxer pit-\Ious
years "The (‘olor l’urple' was last
semester's most popular iiioiie. sllt'
s‘aid

felt confident
about this semester's schedule '1
leel tlietes a lot more
about tlietlieater now .‘

Ballard said she
an at eness

\llt‘\£ttil

"People are looking to see ‘.'.ll.i' ~-
oiiat tlie\\'orshani ‘

1h.
through
l'liciiti't. .
students. tot ia'ti «I'Lf sfti't limi-
f‘VI'
EAR (in. on.

“who .'.1.
it}. “w . 9.,

uti-

tt'tl\ tt's 41'1' \f.1.itt\\riier

llli\ lli.l\ ll‘llit‘llilt' iIie\ iii-eitt-d

\\i'li their llitt‘h\ iii lhe “iiils 'Iit-
I..i.i\ I\.ll.\ \H‘i‘l‘ desperately \t’dit'll
.iii; Till \ilillt‘ llitiilit‘lllllll, that \U‘rlllkl
'iii‘i: 'llt‘ll‘ iiit'i‘tuisiiiuli dim l-I'KIIIL:
sensoiiniiiliiid

Mill llir'} inn} liu'u' round i: .r. .i
(«i Ti \Hll «her the Hill l'.llikt‘(l \.iii
llt'lllill l,.id_\ l'oiiiiriixiui'es l.i\' Iiiuli'

i' \lt‘llilll'lill (‘oliseiiiii

l'he uiii i,“.=\t‘.\ lk .l iliii i'etni'ii
mminll Iiiii iiiure illilxri'ldil'l} lllt'
iipsei mii ha» I K s lil\l \‘Hlllt'lt‘llt‘t'
.\ iii ii‘i Ilirm- shirts

'I‘he I‘ltl} ('oiiiiiiiniozt-s tel’ iv H ‘S
.iiid i liiitheSl‘Il'

"\ie inst lelt Iikt' we had .v.. xiii:
this mine to i‘eiiiuii. ii". \‘illlllk'lillilli
.‘ll Illi.\ conference] luttl‘» Kai lilut'll
l’err} Hall \llltl "\\i- had w rum}
close games this )eaz '.\e\t Ins:
Illill i’, s Illt‘t,*'1\\\ili .i \‘IHM' .Liiiii'

Vanderbilt coach l‘hi' I,t‘t‘ «lililil
viiiit blame Ili.\ It‘.tlll> In» n: .is
\lllipill’pld}

'\\e didiii look like .iii iiirr .i
mm or llltllll'riillkt‘tl tutti. ’Hliidlil
Iir‘ \iil(l "'I'he} deserved Itr\\1'i .1 he
I'.lll.\t‘ the} mmled ii ii tire Illui‘. we
1 z‘.

\ tiniini reason IK lluillflLZt‘lI in
.wiiii- lllll till the \«iiiiiiiiu \iilt' was .3.
.zii.i.'.j. 'o pin} nearI} stead} li.i\i~;t‘l
ruiI'mriuminutes

I iliiiilx \\t‘ pl.i}t‘(l .i Ini' ii‘lil't ti=ii
tonight and our iiitt-iisiii
inf .\.i.~ real good ‘Ii.iII said

it- 'Iie iirsl halt \;ind_\ irizinnueii
~. iii' uiiI_\ .ili3 pt‘it't‘lll of its shuts
.:,i:i. the field. but the l'oiiinitxloi'm
“mintded in sin) \Hllllil three points
4: I K H 'ii when Illt‘ ieiiiiis lei! 'ht-
Om: .i’ The IJi‘edI-x

\\l‘ II.itl .i gum nppoi'liiiiiix
'ii‘m' i‘ ‘n Kt‘lillil'k} ii; the Ill\l ii.i-.i
'vii' .ke didii‘i t'tlliit‘ Haul} 'o pin}

\ \Tl‘iil

I.t‘t‘\.llll

I K \H‘lll on a 13 «i ieiir iii the iiisi
. ii. iii the second hall in Like .i $417
'. lend 'I‘lit- ligill) t‘oiiiriiniires i'nI
Led llitt'h' ~with \I\ straight pililll> il‘i'

WENIORS

llil‘xlllll’ tlux in am 1 In )llt)’\l‘£lk {Input in
... .i , .mti. ii\\».ii .ni...

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\\e utter management iiiiptr'timitiw
With outstanding u'riix't‘ potential iii
aggressive lilleldtldl\ Ill any maior

II \ULI .ite Illtlhi'Ii}; for .i \(llltl titreer .xith .9 triiiipdm
.it the irimpetitiw edge \lil, 'rr ‘rnilxiriu Ill’ ‘\I.tlt‘\.

For more IlIlOll'IlrilllN‘. rm rilir tiimptis \isitdtirm (ldles, see
.oiir Career Planning 8. Pld( Pmenl (enter. \'\e are .in
equal opportunity employer m't‘h

sew-cos

ARATEX SERVICES, Inc.

 

Guitar Sale
3 Days Only

Big Savings on American
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All Prices include:

r FREE Soft Shell Case
it ”(If Set of Strings
* It HI I‘ Polishing Cloth
a FREE Giiil.i' Strap

MUSIC GALLERY...

153 Patc hen Dr.

 

Sythesizer Clinic

Kenutky (1

Lady Kats squeak past Vandy
as Harding hits team-high 22

. mi . . .

«A

 

\ \‘lllkflll I ”IV

Put“ in.” lg lg: II III rh it pt I.
. . .

f.

t ll
. Ill
.. Lb
\- s

|\|)\ k‘|\v‘¢r
Plan/i min lplgu II in. m n pl in

’4 .4
we a: a.

 

 

 

  

Feb. 28
Limited Seating, Call for Reservations

i’ililliliL‘. mi: inhiii -\d;ims' long-
rnriut- illililx*i\ in \‘III the lead to
'i‘.r

Hail L.lllt'tl .i iiiiieniii ill the Iii 19
Iflllf l\ til 'r'} and stillle \’;iiid_\ 5 run.
iiii: "tit Innis ltllllllllll'ii'(’\ capital»
Nd tilt tun Ind; Kn? iiiiseues and
liiiIItVIEtillllliliiit' «.43

Hull t'.lllt‘(l Hirieoiii .ieniii iiiid re-
;‘Inu-ri the reserves “illi Ilit‘ starting
."\l’

The “in. clubs traded tiiiskels over
the llt’\l six iiiiilutes Ulllil ii (Il‘lk'lllg ‘ .. ; _ . ’ .
layup I»; \hiitl) Harding gave (K a ’ " ” ‘ M “I 31;; ..
nuii :t‘dllil\Hltildll(‘\'t’l‘i‘t‘linqlllsh ’ ' ‘ ' “3"" ”I ‘7‘ '

\\ :lli 4}; seconds reiiiiiiiiiiiu and the
I'Ix zip Toni. Karen Iiiwkt‘l‘ missed
’lit- trim? end «it it (liit‘.t.'1(l-(lllt’ A
'lll‘lltfit‘l till .i Harding. pass. hovwx»
-." anal \'zmd_\ ,ihothert'h.’inee

RANDALL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Stall

Lady Kat Michele Pennie goes up for a shot between Karen Book-
er and Carolyn Peck (20) during last night’s game.

Deborah Denton hit a 12-foot
jumper. cutting the lead to one, but
Harding nailed two free throws to
secure the conference win for the
Lady Kats.

After a Vanderbilt timeout. Har-
ding was fouled by Booker. her fifth.
lind canned both ends of the one»
and-one IULUVO l'Ka 72At591ead.

Iiul Vandy refused to give up.

«I ’Enfzance ’5
Your Romance

to spend Valentine’s Day—and night! '
Our “Enhance Your Romance" package

includes:

.2 Deluxe Accommodations

./ A Bottle of Champagne

w A Long-stemmed Rose

w Godiva Chocolate Turndown

Treat your someone special to a great
escape for only

i ‘85

tax Included

The laid} t‘iiiiiiiitxliii'es moved
tuit'lx '.\iiliiii Hilt', Til-m. \llieh Nit-ole
.\lziri~elii Iiil 4i :3 tool iiiiiipei‘ urih 23
sei'iriiils It’ll

 

we lll\ll(‘ \(lll to ((lllKldt’l
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is the lender in the textile
rental and maintenance
liltlU\lr\

   

  

  

Call [606) 253-1234 or toll-tree (800) 228-9000
to make reservations for February 14. 1987:
additional nights only ’53!

Ask about our special ln-room dining or
about dinner in The Duck Club!

HYATT REGENCY LEXINGTON

400 West Vine. ' Lexington. Kentucky

 

 

 

e FREE Polish

t I-RIVIVCapo

t I'Rlilr Lessons
t FREE Glill'rtl PICK

\ 269-7997

1:00 pm.

 
 

 

 

Professional Students: Contact your dean’s office.

oes double take on Commodores

 

UK’s second-half surge
lifts Cats over Vandy

By moo .10an
Senior Staff Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — James
Blackmon wasn’t looking for center
stage at Music City, but when the
spotlight shone, he never hesitated
to jump in it.

The UK senior guard drilled two
three-point baskets down the stretch
to kill at Vanderbilt rally and give
the Cats a hard-fought 71-65 victory
last night.

“Our team needed those shots,"
Blackmon said. “I shoot the best on
the baseline, and when we moved
theballaround,lwasopen."

“Those were set plays, but they
were really set up for whoever was
Open," UK coach Eddie Sutton said.
“James was open. and he hit two
big ones. Those were very, very big
shots.”

The road victory raised UK’s re-
cord to 10-5 overall and evened its
Southeastern Conference record to 4-
4.

Vandy fell to 11-7 and 34.

After trailing by as many as 11
points in the first half, Kentucky
slowly crawled its way back into the
game. Mike Scott scored his first
points as a Wildcat to tie the score
at 34, which ended the half.

UK took momentum from Scott’s
basket and built a 56-46 lead in the
second half with 10:33 left in the
game.

But the Commodores refused to
die.

Vandy then outscored the Cats 9-2,
and when Kentucky native Barry
Goheen hit two straight jumpers, the
home team trailed by just one, 60-59.

The capacity crowd of 15,626 in
Memorial Gymnasium went bonk-
ers.

But Blackmon put an end to the
noise.

The 6-foot-3 senior fired in a three-
pointer from the left side to push the
lead up to four, 63-59.

Moments later, Ed Davender, who

 
         

 
 
    
   
      

    
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  

 
  
  
  

coupon or refillables.

   

  

     
  
  
 
  
   

 
 

' coupon or retitlebles.

   
 

 
 
 

   

  
  
 
 

      

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Deadline: March 6, 1987

The University of Kentucky will award approximately 200 merit scholarships
for 87/88. All student (undergraduate, graduate and professional) are eligible
to apply. The award is for one-year, in-state tuition.

Undergraduates: Must be full-time on the Lexington campus (adult students
over the age of 25 may be part-time) and have a minimum gpa of 3.3.
Applications are available in your dean’s office or from the Academic
Affairs Office, Room 7 Adminstration Bldg.

Graduate Students: Contact the Associate Dean’s Office, Room 321 POT.

 

 

SPECIAL OF THE MONTH

SUPER PEPPERONI
2 for $ 10.00

MEDIUM l3" PEPPERONI PIZZA
WITH 40 SLICES OF PEPPERONI
BUY ONE FOR JUST $6.95
| Two special of the month pizzas must be ordered to redeem this I
I special of the month coupon for delivery. Not good with any other.

Otter expires Feb. 28th, 1987. No substitution of ingredients. I
Offer good at participating Godfather‘s Pizza Restaurants.

THE FOUR TOPPER
2 for S 10.00

MEDIUM l3" PEPPERONI, BEEF, ONION,
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| Two special of the month pizzas must be ordered to redeem this |
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Offer expires Feb. 28th, 1987. No substitution of ingredients. |
' Offer good at participating Godfather's Pizza Restaurants.

Campus Delivery 260-0026 Free Delivery
2950‘/: RICHMOND RD. 269-9641 Free Delivery
348 SOUTHLAND DR. 276-5384 Free Delivery
722 EUCLID AVE. 268-8826 Free Delivery

leltod Dallvary Area and Hours

KENTUCKYUII

Player III lg lg- n m rt e pt lp
Blackmon.. 28 J 9 2 6 J 4 o 9
Madison ...... 3| 5 6 Z 2 6 I 2 l2
Lock ........... 22 5 I l 2 I 2 5 II
Chapman ..... 30 5 I0 0 0 0 5 2 II
Davcndcr ..... 36 5 It 6 6 J 5 0 I6
Miller .......... l3 2 5 0 0 J 0 0 6
Andrew: ...... I! I 2 0 0 3 I 0 2
Thomas ....... 9 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0
Scott ........... 5 I J 0 0 I 0 0 2
Jenkins ........ I3 I 2 0 0 2 0 l 2
Team 3

Totals 200 28 59 10 Ill 32 la 12 72

VANDEIIIL'I' (65)

Player III lg lg- “ m r. e pl 1.
Weslbrooks.. II I 3 0 0 7 6 3 2
Clem ........... 3| 3 6 2 4 4 2 3 8
Pcrdue ........ 3| 9 l2 2 5 6 3 2 20
Booker ........ 3i 2 5 0 0 2 3 l 6
Colleen ....... 3| 7 lo I I 3 3 2 I6
Draud ......... l6 3 I 0 0 l l 3 9
Rupp .......... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Reece .......... ll 0 2 2 2 3 0 0 2
Karlie“ ....... l2 0 l 0 0 2 I l 0
Neff .......... 4 I I 0 0 O 0 0 2
Team 2

Totals 200 26 52 7 l2 30 I9 IS 65

Halflime: Kentucky 34. Vanderbill 34. Three
poinl goals: Draud (3) Blackmon (2). Miller (2i.‘
Booker (2). Gohecn. Chapman.. Shooting perceno
ages: Kenlucky 47.5; Vanderbilt 50.0. Free-throw
percentages: Kentucky 76.9; Vanderbilt 58.3. Tech-
nicals: Chapman. Turnovers: Kentucky 6; Vander-
bill It. Officials: John Clougherly. Ben Dunn,
Danny Hooker. Attendance: ”.626.

 

led UK with 16 points, blocked Go-
heen‘s shot and scored down the
other end. That set up the game-
clincher.

With less than two minutes to
play, the Cats patiently worked the
ball around Vandy’s spread-out zone
defense. They were almost too pa-
tient.

The shot clock showed just one
tick when Blackmon released his
shot. The ball hit all net and UK was
back up by eight points, 68-60.

After that, it was only a matter of
time.

“I think you have to give Ken-
tucky a great deal of credit for mak-
ing the big play in the key part of
the game when they needed to make
it,“ Vandy coach C.M. Newton said.

EDHIVI’RIC

 
   
   
   
    
       
    

 
     
 

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 KENTUCKY KENNEL, Thursday. January 22, 1987 - 3

 

Roberta Peters
to perform
tonight at UK

Staff reports

While Iggy Pop and the Pretend
ers fill Memorial Coliseum tonight
with their respective driving sounds,
listeners may find a more tradition-
al, soothing double bill taking place
across the street as the Israel Sinfo-
nietta Beer Sheva and soprano Ro—.
berta Peters perform at the UK (Yen-
ter for the Arts.

The Israel Sinfonietta Beer Sheva
will open the concert. performing
Mendelssohn's “Fingal's Cave“ and
Beethoven's Symphony No. 4 in B-
flat Majoi .

The Israel Sinfonieita Beer Sheva
was founded in 1973 and have since
grown from a chamber orchestra to
a symphonic orchestra. The ensem-
ble originally performed with the in-
tent of providing music from 15-
rael‘s southern region. but has since
outgrown that purpose. touring in
the last six years to France. Italy,
Switzerland. Canada and the 1' .8.

Perhaps better known to Ameri-
can audiences, Roberta Peters will
be performing pieces by Handel.
Mozart and Manuel de Fallas “El
amor brujo" (“Love the magi»
cian"i.

A native New Yorker. Peters' car
reer began with the l\letropolitan
Opera 35 years ago Since her debut
there. Peters has performed regu-
larly with the Met and has appeared

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(lIl

Neither has she limited herself to
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“The King and l” and Noel t‘ow-
ard‘s "Bittersweet" among othei
musical comedies

Albert (iolbcrg of The lios Angeles
Times described Peters as ”the tilti
mate professional Mistress of all
the tricks of the trade. the American

 

 

PHOTO COURTESY OF lCM ARTISTS LTD.

Roberta Peters will perform with the Israel Sinfonietta Beer Sheva

soprano is never less than valid and
legitimate She is always reliably
discreet and tastetul. and the mice
shows inininiuin traces of wear

The (llllt’l‘l'r begins at 8 tonight
labels are $14 for the ct'm'ml' pub
{it (Illtl $8 for students amt wrtior cit
Fin rt'si'H’uttiirts. (ttl'i' tile UK
Arts titlst't ”Hill of

l;’t'!ls

(‘i‘flli'I "(If tlii'

3:37 4929

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Clip and bring to

imperial Plaza
Waller Avenue
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2695345

Good thru January 31. 1987

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tt/sr (7U'7i' ,_ 7’ prtvwztitv‘

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of chicken sandwxcn. P/ump. tender.
a/l-wh/te-mcat f///et topped with fresh.
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I
is}:

1

Erik Rocco
Arts Editor

Wu lulu
Assnstant Arts Editor

34 of 60 Cable Excellence Awards
go to HBO; Showtime receives 10

LOS ANGELES (AP) .._ Home Box
Office won more than half of the
eighth annual ACE awards for cable
teley'ision Tuesday, dominating the
major honors in virtually every area
of programming.

HBO received 34 out of 60 Awards
for Cable Excellence, including best
movie or miniseries for "Murrow,"
best comedy speCial for “Comic Re-
lief." best music special for "Phil
Collins: No Jacket Required , Sold
Out." and best documentary for
“Down and Out in America "

The ACE awards were presented
by the Academy for (‘able Program:
ming at the Wiltern Theater in cere-
monies telecast li\'e by SuperStation
WTBS Tuesday night. On Monday.
awards were made in 25 craft and
host categories at a special lun-
cheon.

Robin Williams. tiary Busey.
Peter O'Toole. Susan Sarandon and
Bernadette Peters were among the

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performers honored A special (lold
en ACE was awarded to RR “Ted”
Turner, chairman of Turner Broad
casting System. tor his contributions
to cable programming

llBO's 3-} awards include those
presented on Monday Showtime trar
iled in second place with to awards
in all. Arts 81 Entertainment Nets
work received nine awards. “This
three. Cable News Network three.
Cinemax two. ESPN two. Nashnlle
Network one and Disney (‘hannel
one

HBO‘s "Murrow." based on the
life of pioneer lt‘lt’VlSlOll newsman
Edward R Murrow. was named
best movie or miniseries and won
awards for best directing for Jack
Gold and best writing for Ernest
Kinoy.

HBO's "Not Necessarily
News" won awards for best actor
and actress in a comedy series.
Stuart Pankin and Lucy Webb. and

the

Student Alumni Council

presents

JOE B. HALL

Speaking on his career
with a question and answer

session following.

King Alumni House

7:00 pm.

Thursday, January 22

for best directing. John .\lottitt and
lloite (‘aston Showtiine's "Broth
ers." however. was named best
comedy series,

Showtime's "Sunday in the Park
with George" won A(‘l‘2 awards for
Bernadette Peters as best actress.
Mandy Patinkin as best actor and
Terry Hughes for best directing of a
dramatic or theatrical special

“ilsbridge Blues." a
seven plays about modern manners
and mores presented on Arts a lin
tei'tainment. won as best drama st-
ries. best actress tor Susan sai‘ai:
don and best writing tor l’rt-tlerm
Raphael The network s 'Kiiock
back" was also named lit‘_\l .it ainat
1c special and its “lady 'w‘nrie:
iiiere's Fan" was named
theatrical special

Anthony Hopkins
actor in a iiimie or
”80's "Mussolini and teal.
aids as best actress tor ill-1H ~
Summerslhe "

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trust
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outfit from KENNEDY 80

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Photos By: flondall Williamson
Official Classmate Photographer
University of Kentucky

Marcia is a senior majoring in English education. She is modeling an official UK

Promotional Consideration By:
COCA-COLA BOTTLING MIDEAST ' ORAM FLOWERS '
WENDY'S 0 AND THE COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

UK Classmate Radio Network:

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 4 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. January 22, 1981

Data needed before SDI can be deployed

Hy l‘l\l .\l|l~jR.\
.\\sm'i.ited I’ress

\\ \SlllXt; l‘(i.'\ The nation‘s top
Ifiiili.ll'\ oftieer said yesterday that
Iii-Ilt‘ tiitoriiiatioii is needed before
the Reagan .ltllllllllSll‘itIltHl decides
“immi- to deploy some \‘t‘I‘SIOII of a

~' 11 \\..i'< .iiiti niissilesysteni

the statement by Adm William
(:1 »\t‘ .l' ('llJll‘lIliiII of the Joint

“ «-t~- wt Stall. eaiiie amid reports
‘ti .nliiiiiiisti'atioii is eonsulet‘ing
t. 'i\ deployment of the shield
.i. .l.‘i\i iiiieie.ii' attack culled Strate-
: iii-tense llllildlth‘ or Sl)l, as
\‘i‘ \\.-.l'\ t‘xltil‘llltlli) knovw,

s-me told the Senate Armed

\t'a (“ex ('oiiiiiiiiiee that the ques-

: deploying an SDI program

.\ .\ xi topic ot discussion" “ithin
.1 ,r (il’eiit.iuoii eii‘eles

‘ Pil‘ \.ll|i in) lit‘t'l\!l}[‘, on deploy-
~tioitiil lie made "before We
K. .\ J‘ivllt'iiltill ueknou tiovt ”

i‘!"\.=lt'l‘7 Iii-audit announced the

Star Wars research program four
years ago.

But SDI supporters on Capitol Hill
have recently pushed for deploy-
ment of some early stages of a sys-
tem. arguing that Congress is un-
likely to keep paying for research
much longer without a deployment
decision.

Defense Secretary Caspar Wein-
berger told the Senate Armed Serv~
ices Committee last week that he
supports deployment of SDI “as
soon as possible" if the system is
part of a long-range plan. Attorney
General Edwin Meese III also en-
dorsed an early deployment.

Crowe. testifying about the Penta-
gon‘s budget for the next fiscal year.
was asked by several senators about
the SDI deployment reports. Sen.
i‘im Wirth, D-Colo., said he had
heard that Reagan might announce
a decision in next week‘s State of
the Union speech, but the admiral

Military bases advised
to prepare for attacks

A \SiiiNti'l‘HN American mili-
‘.i:‘\ l).ist‘.\ around the world have
inn-:11 .iii\tse(i b) the Detense Intelli-
.lt‘llt't' Agency to move to a height-
win-ii slate oi alert against terrorist
.t‘ '.n k 'he Pentagon said yesterday

Z‘tn- order. disseminated on Jan

“The assumption here is that
there could be a terrorist response
against the United States partic-
ularly if this man is transported
from Germany to Washington.” said
the source.

"The order just advises everybody

replied, “I hadn't heard State of the
Union."

Crowe said military planners are
looking at the variors SDI research
projects to see what type of weapon
can be built, but he added it will be
"quite some time” before that re-
view is finished.

"My own view is that SDI right
now is a research program," he
said. “I hear so much said and writ-
ten that it‘s (like it is) out there in
the parking lot and we don‘t know
where to put it."

When Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich.,
asked wh