xt786688kq21 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt786688kq21/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1985-04-17 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, 1985 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1985 1985 1985-04-17 2020 true xt786688kq21 section xt786688kq21 _______—_________________________________—___
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0 umnlst says re eSIgne p0 lthS
. . By TIM JOHNSON ing to Barry, I was spellbound figur- which are effects and which are 12 primaries existed in 1952. he said. t‘lal Security increases and “nearly ‘
.’ 32 Senior Staff Writer ing out wholam." . causes." However. he did say one of while 31 primaries were held in 1980. everything else" has affected Anter- -
‘. is? . McDowell, a native of Danville, the most important changes is the ”There is a string of primaries from team politics because ol the power ' .
N shit“! Because he was a fellow Kentuckl- reelted numerous one-liners, mono- riseoftelevision. February to June, and some candi- that money has in these groups _ ~
V ‘5 an coming back home, Charles Mc- logues and stories that received “Television changes the whole dates are wiped out after three of "Honey is handed out by the mil ‘. -
“ Dowel] was the perfect choice for bursts 0‘ laughter throughout the 00"le 0‘ pOlithS." he said. ”AS it them. Also, the power of the smaller llOllS for just these certain issues. - :_ ‘
j . ‘ " ' the keynote speaker at last night‘s one-hour presentation. Many of the was once said, ‘It is the medium of states, such as New Hampshire, ale and they don't care about the other ” . '- ~ » v.
' eighth annual Joe Creason Lecture, stones he told were taken from politics.‘ " McDowell said Dwight D. most totally eclipses the larger issues " g ' ‘ - '- .
said Barry Bingham, Sr., chairman Creason‘s book, Joe Creason's Ken~ Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and states." : -
, .1‘ a... of the board at The Courier-Journal, tuchy. Ronald Reagan all won their elec- McDowell also said there has been McDowell said that “above all. a _ , . . .
' ' at“, The Louisville Times and WHAS, After the majority of his time was tions because of television. “Let‘s a decline in political ('OIth’nllons, a) "N POMICS “35 PW” ('rt'alt‘d that » .- .V ‘ .
' Inc. spent recounting these stories, Mc- just face it," he said, "it doesn‘t well as a decline of parties on the 0‘ ‘d'm POW“ ’ ‘ , ',
Dowel] delved into the main purpose matter how it's used, we just have national level. ”Since 1952. no (‘On -- ‘
“Coming home leads to self-exam- of his speech: citing six massive torealizethatitexists.“ vention has met with anything in "This must be connected to tele ' 4 ' f
V ination," said McDowell, a syndi- changes inAmericanpolitics. He also Cited the rise of presi~ doubt." Vision." he said. "Vim. anyone who ‘ " ' ~ 0 '.
CHARLES CDOWELL cated Washington columnist for the He stressed that the changes were dential primaries as a major factor He also said an increase in action looks good on lt’l(’\lslt)ll can mow . . ‘ ‘ .
Richmond Times-Dispatch. “Listen- “in no order at all, and I don't know in changing American politics. Only community groups for abortion, So» tlp‘tt'l'} last inAmei-it-an polities " . '_ . .,t '
Speaker addresses --‘> . » -
' Th' (1 W ld d ‘ '  ‘ A '
lr - or tra e _» z. .. st. -. .
Lecturer, vzsztmg professor disagree - - .
. a e , “OI-T . ~ -
on commerce m developing nations .. . ,2 . . ‘ .
m. ' ‘ V
Hy(‘AROI.Y.\' EDWARDS - Q - ‘5 g __ _ n. r - . ‘
Staff Writer Q s \‘w’ ' w
“Trade problems t .. ~' VD . . - '
Increasing trade with lesser devel- -‘ ~ ' . ‘
oped “mm will help everyomV should not be solved ~V‘ ., W . . .
according to George Rossmiller, di- by putting the poor W e ‘ -. a ., '. ‘ -
rector of the planning and analysis - " - ' -" , N. ’ f ' ‘ ’ ~ '
staff of the Us. Department of Agri- 00‘1"” '95 0‘” 0f (‘33 / i . «a: . 3:5», " i ' ‘1 V. 5 at ' '-
iC(lleltures I-orelgn Agriculture SerV< business In exporting ' V N ‘V \‘ w WV 'm V» -m . . a} .- ‘ f (V 2;“ . .
g Rossgflillgguspgte laslt higiiietgta agnculturalproducts. ” ' ”h "V , g , . 2:. ‘~ ~ _ V . .V.‘ .. . ”V . l u »
roup a peopein u- - , ; . is. j 1 -
dent Center about the linkage be Joseph Wdlett' ’ 6 M, *\ ‘ . X , . .
tween economic development and WSltmg Professor r ‘3', » ' -‘ 1 ' 3w " ~ 1 . '
trade. His talk was part of the Third -. l " i . ‘ I", " f, ‘ ' . ‘
World Development Series spon- If , " ~ ‘ 7 . . i . '1 " ~ _ V ‘
sored by UK colleges and organiza- ' "\ P. _ Q ’ f" t " if q . yd ‘ . , . : i
tions. ral economics professor. said that if - ' i ,’ i‘ l; 4. g . . ’ L' a i , . , i
In developing countries, agricultu- developing countries can distribute ' '- ~ *5 ‘3 *- r . Ms K. . , W _
ral exports and imports can stimu- income widely. the demand for food ,3 _ 'f 41’ my, - ' “a . Ni“ 0” ,
late economic growth, Rossmiller will increase. Willett presented his w it} I K \ ‘ 2 ll ' ‘ " ‘- ’
said. These countries should concen— views after Rossmiller's speech, and \ é . i c -~»:q- . / ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ -. .
trate on creating a food surplus to both speakers answered questiom x.‘ ,A" » I. i ' “K , ‘ ' ,fl r ‘ ’
export. “Lack of growth in agricul- fromtheaudience. it -;~ ' /‘ 2 ‘ to" V , '4‘ ~ ’ . V H '2’. r ‘ 3R .
ture can restrain developing coun- During the discussion, Rossmiller . -. Q; ' ’ -.‘_ fie ”VA“. ,_ , u, .afi rapt"; aft/i": a: 3&er .
tries."hesaid. said some developing countries have fat; ‘3 . i. - .t.. 1 5-1.. s - “ . . ' 4“ .‘séfi‘ttff ., t . Wit" i: -
Food shortages, leading to ration- slowed their exporting of agricultu- ’ "5*” }'.§ «turf: cw}, - ‘ - . . ’ . . t ”if 3:" h?“ V, , i V, {WHAT * . ~V QQ. C Vol. V .
ing and inflation, are inevitable if ral products because their external .I; ' . ; f? ‘ ' V t “at” ”It!“ ' . £235.14“? .~ . mfi’ gift» o‘fsfgi' g;
the developing countries cannot pro debt has risen after borrowing from . a ,1. ‘ a} i" ‘ . - 155*}? x i; ‘ r‘g 3.15“?!" g ‘ fr ‘2. V
duce an agricultural surplus, othercountries. ' _ ’1' an N i1. _ {QM/Nth? 13" .4 ' ,
Rossmiller said. But this is not the answer. Willett ' .. . .« .. .- _W I --_.a__ ' J. . at N“ ,
But once a country has produced a said: “’I‘rade problems should not be "N “ "‘4“ MW" "A"
surplus, it should begin trading with solved by putting the poor countries . ' ’ ~
other countries. exporting the sur- out of business in exporting agricul- MunChtlme ’ - ' ‘ .
lus and im rtin su lement su t l 0d ts.“hesa'd. . . . , .
glies. p0 g pp p- “:osz‘hiilligr said ddveloping coun- Lisa Blair, an interior design senior, feeds her dog Fred be- the dog while ll sits on her nomcuork. Vloduy \ temperatures .. .
If the food surplus is not exported. tries Should restructure their debts tween classes. Lisa Terrell, also an interior design senior, pets it ill proyidc the same picnic illmnsphcrc \\llll a high in the 70s . ’ ,
it can cause food prices to lower and without slowing their agricultural ' ' .
products to be less in demand. “Ex- growth. In addition. the export mar- ‘ . '
porting surplus food is the best ave- kets should be made available and . . . - ' ‘
nue for investment in developing other countries should offer their .= .
countriwmossmmersam- amnesaid- S CS OS rem 0V3 S ar e 111 1 18 g . . , ‘
Importing is very important for This will help the United States as i . . ‘
the progress of developing countries. well as the developing countries. . . - - I j ,
Rossmiller said that even though Willett said. Because the United Cleanup to be complete Apr1127, student servzces to move back in early May , _ ‘ . ,
countries hesitate to import foods, it States is increasing its agricultural ' ' , .t '
could even be to their advantage to productivity and domestic demand . . - . Sat- _ . _ " - .i '
increase imports. “Developing coun- is not increasing, it is necessary to $3$E£$$W&LNER $£y%dhd?fmhhfgf:t began ‘ "mm i ' . . . .
tries need to recognize it is to their look tothe foreign market,he said. He said the removal should be :1 g . alumna. . . V
advantage to. trade with other coun- bo 1‘ ‘shz? lheh mutualuinterest of Yellow hazard banners encircle complete by April 27 and the offices 3 ‘ ~ ' - g .‘ - ~ .‘ t3 . ‘f . , . Q . , '
mfs‘ he slaldz Trade remains the ”33.", ed p I de fa]: Sums and the Gillis Building and sigm warn- can return to the Gillis Building the 95 um . ’ ‘
°"Y°P“°"w'?“‘-n . .t. . u" 5‘“ '.'.‘ ”‘0' ’3 e '5 a” ing of the effects of asbestos are weekofMayS. aid—ism Q a“, C] _ .
J°seph ‘ e ‘ "sung agnc u- swer. posted at the front and rear en- In the meantime. the admissions ~. ~- , . ‘ . I.
g . trances. These safety precautions office is operating out of 230 Student ; » . m . .
Earl re lstratl on ends are the most visible indications that Center Addition and students seem . ‘ .'
y g it‘s not business as tsual for the tobehaving little trouble finding the “W ‘ . ',
building‘s occupants. office, said Nancy Cunigan, a staff I - , I
The admissions and registrar’s of- assistant. "I.“‘munun _ ‘ V
for summer fall Classes fices. which are housed in the build- Cunigan said the most frequent "mum". - . - . V» V
’ mg. were moved last week when two problem seems to be the separate lo~ - _ . _ Pet-eon . . m nil; . ,
Staff "POI“ to a student‘s cumulative de types of friable, or crumbling asbes- cations of the two offices. “They‘re . w ‘ _ ' Q , ,
point average at UK. For exalgnrgle, tos were found inthebuilding. . (students) used. to the ad’hlss'ohs , . in; : ' E] '
Today is the last day to advance students with a 4.0 will be processed Superior System Inc. of S" Lows and registrar being together, Cuni- - " i a . ‘
register for fall classes. first. has been awarded the contract ‘0 '9' 33“ said- . - ' ‘ 5 ' on: ‘ ’
Students currently enrolled who move the harmful asbestos from the Admisswns workers have routed . ~ “I . V .
fail to advance register will be al— Schedules will be mailed to stu- building. Out of the three bids sub many students to the American .
lowed to late register but will be dents' permanent addresses some- mitted for the job, Superior Sys‘ Building on S. Upper Street where ‘ _ - , 3
charged a mlate fee in August. time in June. tem‘s was the lowest at 817,674, said tramcripts, grade changes and ‘ ‘ _ .
. - , Bernie Vonderheide. director of in- other records are temporarily lo 1 mu .
To register a student must com- Today also is the last day to ad _ , .
' Vance re ister for classes of the formation servtces. The company cated. . N
PMe 8' 0”“ ”We“ mm and a g - I he be 'ngtonoff' “We are off the beaten track“ ~
dean‘s card from his or her college four- and eight-week summer see- a 3° 53 ’0 ice. . _ _ d‘ of _
between“ m “,5.me sions. Schedules will be mailed to . 58'“ Mamet McQu'lk'm “CW we _ ., ' . ~
' ' ' ' ‘ students‘ homes the latter part of The process of removing the student records . . . 91‘“ .
Schedules are processed according April and early May. harmful asbestos from first- and McQullkln, who is working in the ' ~ , . ,
second-floor ceiling tiles and pipe in' Sec ASBESTOS. page 5 i ”use“ hut “theirhaphm
m Summer classes offer chance to accumulate credits
‘II out till “who? By LINDA HENDRICKS gey McQuilkin, director of student -—-——————— ifns Period will be charged a $2018“? should report to 351 Patterson Office
on! m e- Staff Writer records. . ee. Tower and all other tud ts sh i
. den W For “You . “Summer SChOOl IS a . - - report tonaClassroor: Bueilil' ou d
- -.. . . . 3"" all your attention t° The four-week intersessmn will m8-
' mii‘txcfllagnodoghkdtn: “Taxi."- that 0!: Class-Imus. ”gm i3 8 good time 10 take a begin May M and last until June ii. For students who miss the June 12
. . - - jg» ‘ ppea ' nice P 0° ° ive in t summer; ' Finals for the intersession will be istration, late istration will be
, mm” "unschoolmybetlieanpwer. it's better than sitting at home or more (hf/7Q” class. June II. Classwork for the eight- fidimmaam, 35pm. June 13-17
» .. he“ The idea of being in summer bebymtting,“sheseid. , , , You give all your week session will begin June I3 and in do. Millet- Hall. Add/drop will be
.W ”is... ,. Q .. . school may not squid desirable at . . last until Aug 8 when finals will be held June 13.17 in the academic
__.,_., its. first.butitdoeshaveadventelee. Mmm' "hm; m Vattentlon ’0 that one held. ‘ dean'soffice~
gun, {.3- it? 3:. 4 f‘ . “A "flfd‘tamse is to set col- during the eight- lind tom-week class. ” For full-time students, the eight- New and readmitted students who
a i i ”y. .z‘, {2‘ 4, '. lege “ed“- ”“1 Clotine Kiuick, ' summer metal. M MC llki week session will cost undergrad- do not advance register should reg-
, . , . - staff mernberoftheedvieing confer- “Anything and everything that ”‘0' Q“ n’ uate residents 8295 and non-resi- ister between 10 a.m. and 4 pm.
ence and restitution dflce- “Many madam. wont are being adored," director. student records dents will have to pay 8817.Resident May I3.
MM 0013' take ‘2 than when McQuflkin said. “An advantage is — graduate students will pay $355 and Part-time and fair-week intersec-
M come ‘0 UK and they need 1” that classes are mullet. but «to dis- non-residents will be charged $930. sion students are charged by the
~. ,1 - . . _ , Mt m ‘0 (radiate. By W advantage is that it is herd to keep eight-wed classes meet Monday Resident and non-resident law credit hour. Rates in the undergnd-
.- y ‘ www.mdmhve monhomeworkbemueyouheve Whitl- anduuellylastone schoolstudenuwillpeymandtl: untecollegesereus credithour
he he” to it has lead and extend y . p"
. _ , - ‘4'" . “ ° " "‘5' todoltflwdmloputtdown attl- hole-.Kiseickseid. on respectively. and pharmacy for residents and $132 per credit
__ ax. pm y Fl”!- M confide am into the five tudethtwillhelpmthefellee- ochooltrdumwiucootmondm. barium-residents.
g. . .. "11".." ”Fun mater." All confirming students are ex- suldentswhodldnotedvence reg- nodded and rid-moment grad
_: . . ‘Wechoolieegoedtlmeto Mattel-eel («tinfoil-«vestin- psetedtoadvamereglsterforboth isterfortheelght-weekseseionnnnt uete student fees are m and 8193
{a *r j’ég; , take I more Malt class If that h tone-elm I'll! Nanny thud! Frl- m. Any amount who signs in) register in the Strident Center Bell- respectively. law school fees are $76
rotateaway-retahmgmtoq all you're [an to take," eeld Mer- day end last two bun eech. The for cheese after the formal register- room June 12. Gredlnte standouts Sam‘ms
“.

 2-Km7Km MM", 1“
MW,
Sports Editor
' W ’ If
UK triumphs omen s go
over Cardinals wins fourth lace“
9
' in 12 innings 0 tennis team beats
' ‘i
Wildcats up record to 19-19 Q 3 . Morehead, 8-1
. after 8—5 Louzswlle defeat ' ' sun reports
8’ ANDYPL'MSTORF ' e ’ The Kentucky women’s golf team yesterday closed .
Sports Edit“ 3 \ out the Fall Creek Falls Invitational £33m i3i3 fot33i3rth-piace
‘ scoreofssaforthethree-dayeventin ' evi e, enn.
‘ LOUISVILLE _ Last night‘s UK‘U 0‘ L baseball J The top finisher for Kentucky was Cathy Edelen, who
game typified the “flame” "‘3‘ ‘5 usually found at . g: ' finished fourth with a 230 total. Edelen was only four
"‘9 alwai's‘intmeUK/U °f L.ba.s"°‘ba” 33m” . ' strokes off first-place finisher Cindy Schryer of Georgia.

The game went into extra innings. 12 to be exact. With 33 3 Kentucky’s Kate Rogerson and Amy Read both scored

a relentless em" brim" teams d°wnt°“.‘e“"al°“‘- . . . 2415 and Robin Stewart and Debbie Blank each totaled
. VK» “WM“ WM“ed 3‘5 3“" rallying ‘9' We” '." ~ - 246. UK’s Ann Brown scored a 257 and Patti Hass fin-
. 3:3 top of the 12th before 1,553 fans at Cardinal Stadi- 3. 3‘ ‘ ished witha 2593
UK coach Keith Madison said the turnaround was . . 3 .
started by junior pitcher Jack Savage, who relieved Jay I ..
. Ray in the seventh inning. “To me. the key was the way . . . The Kentucky men‘s tennis team yesterday defeated
' Jat‘k Savage came in and threw the ball," Madison . ‘ \ f Morehead, 8-1, at the Seaton Center courts. In No. Isin-
» said. “He threw strikes withheat. . glee, Kentucky's Paul Varga defeated Paul Hope 6-1,
_ “I've seen him have better breaking stuff before to .; 16,643. No. '2 David Keevins defeated Martin Lock s4, _ -
' night, but he threw nothing but gas. “ 3 » ‘ t . 36, 6-3, and No. 3 Steve Denney won by default.
After Kentucky tied the score in the eighth, Savage 3&3 3 " Pat McGee, UK‘s No. 4 position, defeated Mark Wal»
' _ faced three batters, forcing one to fly out, one to 81‘0“”! it‘xp » V lace 6-3, 6-1 and No. 5 Keith Cook defeated Tracey Dunn
out. and fanned the third Louisville batter for the last 3 ‘ 3 ‘ 01,6—2. No.6Charlie Ray defeated Steve Conn 6—0.6-1.
‘ out of that inning. "“ ” . Kentucky’s record is 207; the team is now ranked

In the ninth, the Louisville native allowed the first g.» . . 23rd inthecountry, falling from the 17th position.
batter to reach first base, and forced the next U of L \. V!
batter out at first on a sacrifice bunt. He then struck out 3_. - j. l Clqulflgdg hay.

Louisville's Curtis Watson. and after U of L‘s Steve - Joel
3 Thompkins reached base on an error. he struck out Bill \ r»; 3 good: 8 -m
‘ ' Gray toget out of thejam. “ 3 » ' for OVOWOI‘IOI C . e H I ~ ' . .
> ' In the Louisville 10th. Savage struck out the first two
batters and then after a Louisville single, forced a Cg GENERAL CINEMA
- ' groundout.

In the Louisville 11th, Savage again faced four batters 3 3 “lat“ Mflimws' Wukond

and retired three; the last one went down swinging. 33 33 »_3 3 t ,3 33 3. . 3:3». 33 33333 333” 3 $2.50ueonflm3 Special
, Savage faced four batters in each inning, and never {amiss .. . 3 .- .~ . 3 __ $39 95
let one get past first base. ”new it” a ’ ‘ * " - ‘ l .

He gave up no runs. and only three hits and one walk 3 3 3 m3surmn/Rm3ei sarir IPgEAHPMMEIZH 3 From 3 cm "I
over the last five innings to hOid 0“ the pestering Cardi- Freshman Vince Tyra, who came in as a relief pitcher in last night’s 8-5 Kentucky Victory, delivers ‘ § P‘ ’ '
nals. He totaled five Strikeouts for the game. to the plate. Kentucky plays today at 3 pm. against the Evansville Aces at Shively Field. "' 10c.m. MO"-

“I got a little bit tired in the next to last inning (11th). "cm-3333333303333 .3
but when we got three runs, I was ready again,“ Savage 3 3 3 3 3
said. Arnold to third. Jim Leyritz smashed a line drive to the msrde-the—park home run to tie the game at 1-1, reached .- in“; 1, Mk...

Kentucky. which opened the game with a H) lead. tra- third baseman who bobbled the ball and allowed Arnold first on a fielding error by Kentucky s Campbell. Mark
iled from.the second inning on, as Louisville scored to score. The error was Louisville's seventh of the Cambron smgled to left bringing the tying run to the . imam”. 3 33 3:3 "mum," m3...”
three runs in the second inning and then padded its lead game. 3 plate. Then Harry 3Meek took a 2-2 pitch to deep nght- -»
with three more in thefifth to go up 5-2. UK‘s Randy Clark grounded out which advanced the center field where it was caught by UK 5 Arnold to seal 3 FAYETTE "All 'AM-FM 590ml. A.c.

Kentucky saw three runners cross the plate in the top runners and Terry Schumpert‘s sacrifice fly t0 19“ a UK ViCtDFY- "mumuum mm m ”Hm .mumm ”km,"
of the 12th. UK's Russ Schueler opened up the 12th with scored Campbell for the final margin. Madison said the Kentucky fans here in Louisville _ mm...“

. a walk and then stole second base. Clint Arnold then Savage struck out Gray in the bottom of the 12th for really helped the game, especially in the late innings. 33. 3
lined a double off the center-field wall to score Schueler the first out. He then forced Bo Cleveland to ground out. 3 3 3
’ and give Kentucky at‘rslead. and Kentucky appeared to have the game locked up. Kentucky, climbing to the .500 mark on the year, ‘ ‘ ”'°"’°""
Rick Campbell then followed with a bunt that moved Louisville‘s Chris Forrest, who earlier had belted an notched their 19th wm. 3 m...“ "3....“
3 11058:”51057205 I0!“ 1 CM M” .h'“... L”.
, Stephan s Odyssey Wins $53 ,500 at Keeneland r menu 1., “men... s... ,
l by award winning hairstyle of I
LEXINGTON (APl — Kentucky Derby contender Ste- Laffit Pincay Jr. replaced regular jockey Eddie “He (Pincay) seemed pleased with his (Stephan’s
‘ phan‘s Odyssey moved into an opening on the rail at the Maple on Stephan’s Odyssey in yesterday’s race. Odyssey’s) race," Stephens said. “'I‘hat‘s all 1 can ask I W I
top of the stretch and went on to win the $53,500 Lexing- Kwiatkowski was said to be displeased with Maple after of him. He seemed very pleased." I Bring this coupon in for: Mon II... $12.00 I
ton Stakes at Keeneland by a length and a half yester- he did not file an objection in the controversial Fla- Stephens said he thinks Stephan‘s Odyssey is “about Worn. I... 314,00
day. mingo Stakes. when Stephan‘s Odyssey finished third. as good as we have around." I ‘3'” OFF "an". n :
3 Henryk de Kwiatkowski's son of Danzig ran the 1 1-I6 “I told (Pincay) I think there will be some pace in I lncludoszwosh, condition,cuf. blowdrys style I
““195 in 1:42 3'5 * a “"19 "me than a second slower “I thou ht I was oin to have to take him around but here so don‘t set in too big of a hurry. He didn‘t really I
than the track record — against a field of seven other I was afrgaid I‘d lose 33g” many lengths,” Pincay said. move until he turned for home. We tried to find out if he I 35.000" Pflm‘ "0- $40.00 I. ‘45-ool
3-yearolds3. SIX of them nominated to the Derby. It was “He was lugging in and I didn't want to fight him to go wants to run inside or out, and he came inside to win At Mt. ‘l’oborlRichmond Rd. I
the first Victory in four starts this year for Stephan's outside when he was doing that." it." | “hm“ ”Wk?" m” 269.3165
* Odyssey. 3 3 3 3 Avey's Brother finished fourth, followed by Derby L _ _ 2.5:}! 2‘; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. _ _ J
Coming in second was non-Derby eligible Tajawa. and Wish, Silver Ghost, with Maple aboard, and Sparkling
. Northern Bid finished third. IIQICHgU'E behind Tajawa. Trainer Woody Stephens said after the race that he Jay. LOW s h l Ad . . T
' Stephan‘s Odyssey paid $3.00. $2.40 and $2.20. Tajawa offered Pincay the mount aboard Stephan's Odyssey in Stephan's Odyssey earned $34,775 to increased his ca- C 00 m1ssrons es,
returned $5.80 and $2.20, while Northern Bid paid $2.20. the Derby. reer earnings to $739,635.
. - +1 For June Exam
' ase a l‘OllIl -up in Classes Have
3 . mm Been Rescheduled
"flu-“mm“
. . . 3 . . . . To Be in
. Cubs take fourth straight Victory, Yankees, Indians, Rangers wm at American League m“. men. is Aprilg27
3 ». - Associated Press lowed a leaping catch by Yankees left fielder Ken Grif- Dennis Martinez, 0-1. took the loss, allowing three Sinmhgaflxym‘wm
’ fey that took a home run away from Ron Kittle in the runs on seven hits over the first five innings as Balti- ' (”0 270-5".
CHICAGO — Bob Dernier singled home Larry Bowa in top of the ninth. more fell to 4-2.
the 10th inning yesterday and Dennis Eckersley pitched Dave Righetti. H), was the winner with two innings of Brett Butler had three hits and scored three runs for r‘
' 3 his first shutout in three years as the Chicago Cubs won one-hitrelief. Cleveland. . 11"i
3 their fifth game in six starts with a 1-0 win over the the Greg Walker had given the White Sox a 4-2 lead in the '33 2‘
Philadelphia Phillies. top of the seventh with a two-run homer into the upper TORONTO — Runscoring triples by Don Slaught and 3/: :0 \.
. - ‘ Bowa. making his first start of the season. singled for right-field seats off starter Ed Whitson, the third homer Pete O’Brien highlighted a four-run fifth inning yester- k i.
> , his third hit of the game to open the 10th. Chris Speier. in 8 1-3 innings off Whitson this year. day that started the Texas Rangers to their first victory ,
. . ~ batting for Eckersley. sacrificed Bowa to second before But Dave Winfield evened it at 4-4 in the bottom of the of the season. a 9-4 decision that spoiled Toronto's home \ \_ ;,,/ l
' Dernier delivered his game-winning hit down the left- inning with a two-run homer that greeted reliever Gene opener. '
field line. Nelson, Each of the nine Texas starters drove in a run in the - - - -
' I ' The victory was the fourth straight for the Cubs. game, and eight of them scored in the Rangers’ bal- ‘ = ‘ | =
' i ' Eckersley, 1-1, allowed five hits and struck out 11. Re- anced attack.
-3 ' » 3 - ' lieverAlHolland.01.was the loser. CLEVELAND — Vern Ruhle pitched 61/3 shutout in- George Wright started the Ranger rally against loser hdflfihfiflfld-m
3 - nings and Julio Franco drove in three runs as the Cleve Luis Lea], 0-1, with a single to right and Slaught then
, 3 land Indians posted their first win of the season yester- lashed his triple into the gap in Ieftcenter field. One out ADVANCE REGISTRATION
3 ' NEW YORK — Don Baylor slammed a towering home day, a 6-3 victory over theOrioles. later, Toby Harrah doubled and O'Brien drove his triple F 1 985
run off the left-field foul pole screen in the bottom of the Ruble, I-l, yielded just five hits while striking out into the right-field corner. O’Brien scored on tarry Par- 0"
. ~ ‘ . . ninth yesterday. giving the New York Yankees a 54 Win seven and walking one. Tom Waddell relieved him and rish‘s single. II ‘ FALL TERMS ENDS
. ' overtheChicago White Sox. 3 yielded Baltimore‘s rum on a two-run eighth-inning Mike Mason, 1-1, lasted six innings, giving up three SUMM
. I 3 » Baylor‘s first home run of the year came With one out homer by Cal Ripken and a ninth-inning leadoff shot by runs on eight hits, walking three and striking out five. Wodnosdcy, Apr" 17"!
V ' . 0“ Dan sliiilner. (H. the fourth Chicago pitcher. It fOi- Larry Sheets. Dickie Nola wentthefinalthreeforhisfiist save.
. , . a unfit-I'M
EORTY YEARS AGO. SIX MILLION IEWS
- WERE MURDERED IN THE NAZI HOLOCAUST
. 3 3 Tonight at the 1.le — MRI or A SYSTEMATIC PROGRAM or amount — ARE YOU IN THE3006l3-3IOU35
' ‘ AND MILLIONS or OTHER PEOPLE 30‘0"“ You "00‘ more our!
PERISHED AS VICTIMS Of NAZISM.
, HUMP NIGHT (a 33
. ' - spec - «an
. . 9-1090 Fro. Drinks IAL OBSERVANCE m 'NDEPENDENT
. 3 "I”. .3350 ‘9'... Wednesday, April 17. 8:00 p.111. ”33 STUD|ES
, moo-1:00 $1.00 Drlnlu 245 Student Center I ‘
, - 7..n.........c.... _ "mm 71579:: PROGRAM
\ Emy Award £11m = K. Con pull you out 3
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Featuring 'ro BEAR “ms in; 3 Come see us! We co be p
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' Sponsored by: Student Government Association Room 1 251.”
- LIBBAW
"'0 Rel igiOus Advieors Staff 'M!“ H." FREE CATALOG 3
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‘Rashomon’ seeks the nature of truth in Kabuki theater style
ByLYN CARLISLE __-——————_ 1...;4
WW?“ . . I it." ' .
am I «‘Unlike theater we have here (in America) 1 .1. «1 113: . -
“lt's cent rom everything , 1 . .1: .231 1 .
e,” you." w» said ma NW1d} where we re very polite. . . (Kabuki style _ .4 a“... . . 11 . . f
de“R-m-" 11 theater) is very spontaneous. The audience Will '8 o . 1
W 'l‘lan'sday night, Rasho- . . I h , . ,, my; 1121..
mon” differs from every other play respond Immediatey (O W at S gomg Oil. 1 ». 1 . 1 11,13,511 1'
this year because it is told through ”'1' 1. 1 ,1 ~11.» . .1 .1 1‘
one of Japan's most popular forms 1 R’tck ’ ' ' 11 "1;.«1 _ 1 ’ 1 -
of tlieater: Kabuki — “x." meaning Rashomon director , g; .1 . ,1: . . .
m. ‘Iw'l m m ddkill “um ‘ a u é€.. - :f, [{1‘.‘ .
mm“. H -— 1 . .. . 11* .,‘ V V r’” . 1 I. 1 . '. .
“Unlike timter we have here (in J. McConnell, who plays the wife in To include the sense of taste, the * " it . j I “- . - '1 > '1
America) where we're very polite twoofthefourscenes. theater department is recommend 11 , ”:1 1 ,1 {.114 ' ‘ J. ' ' ‘ ‘
. . . (Kabuki style tiieater) is very As the only witness who was not ing an authentic Japanese dinner at , " i 1‘ ‘ ’- 1131;; 1 ' 1 ' .- .
spontanews." Ney explained. “The involved in the act, the woodcutter Kitamura restaurant beforehand, ’ 1 .1 ' 4' . 1 ' 1'
audience will respond immediately says that all three stories are incor- said Geraldine Maschio, marketing )1. .14”; 1 . ' ‘ '
towhat’sgoingon.” reef and are simply “each person’s director. 1;. , ' 1 ' , ’ v1 .
The most important part of Kabu- perception of the truth," McConnell “Japanese integrate art into their ‘3, . . 1 ~ 1 ‘
id is the audience and actor said. What really happened, he lives,” said Maschio, so Japanese ' ' 1 ‘ ‘. ‘
relationship, Ney explained. adding claims, is that both men let the wife scream and flower arrangements ' 1 a1 _ . : '
that Japanese audiences will often convince them to fight. All three willdecoratethetheater lobby. 1,;..1 ' . 1 .. .1 '- ‘
yell encouragements thrmghout the were dishonorable, McConnell ex- Though it may seem like a lot of 1 1 a" 1 ' .‘ j - 1'1 .
play as opposed to the polite clap- plained, because they wanted to glo- trouble, Ney wants this production 3;: " i1 . , 1 * - 1 . j 1. .
ping found in Western culture. rify only themselves by telling their to be as close to a true Kabuki show ‘ff-f 1 9 . 1 1 ‘ a? ‘ .~ .
The majority of “Rashomon” is stories. as possible. “The idea is to set up an a 1 .. j ,4 i ‘ .
told through flashbacks. all of which Kabuki plays on all five senses atmosphere for people to enjoy,” "'-' I} . 11“ - . 1 ‘
are in the Kabuki style with every and “Rashomon” will attempt to do Ney said. ‘ y ’ f ' y . ' ' ‘ ' - .
movement choreographed. “All the same. According to costumer Ney, who has studied the Kabuki -* 1 , ' .. 1-
movements mean something," Ney Mary Stephemon. the majority of style for two years and seen it per- i 1‘ 1 . 1 .
said. For example, he said, the main Rashomon costumes are authentic, formed, said art is very much a part 1 1. 2 7 I . ‘ _ ‘ .
female character let her hair down owned either by Ney or the actors, of Japanese culture. The samurai p ‘ ,1 ‘ ' _ _ - ~ . -1
when distraught. and the rest have been designed by warriors were not only taught to de ; ‘ A, \1 - , - ' _ l ’
Parts of the play are conventional UK theater. Some costiimes had to fend, they were taught fine arts so 3 _ x ' v. , " _ r f
theater: The show begirs with a be made because sizes could not be they could appreciate the land they a r - 1 i - . . 1 "
priest investigating a violent act ordered to fit the height of the ac- were protecting. if "3 .1 ‘ . 1 "
that left one samurai warrior dead, tors. To prepare the actors for their » - ‘- \ l > - ‘
his wife raped and a bandit who Stephenson said that with a little roles, Ney has been teaching a class egg, t p ” .- '~
claim to have murdered him. Four imagination and the authentic cos- on Kabuki strictly for “Rashomon” " x, ' '1 ' . 1 . ' ,
conflicting accounts of the incident tumes as a guide, substitutions were this semester. The class has also " » , " . ' - 1. '
are told through Kabuki as the truth created that, from the audience’s studied other Japanese arts such as "’9‘; ‘-‘ I I ' . . '.
is sought. distance, look like the original Japa- black ink painting and flower ar- we ‘ " g ' _ _
Thebandit claims thewife wanted nose kimonos. “We used a lot of ranging. “w . . ' 1 1 - , .. >
him and he killed her husband in spray paint and stencils to imitate “The key of this (play)," said ’ ‘7 .. .11. ~ . 1 . .
honorable combat; the wife insists Japanese embroidery,"she said. Geraldine Maschio, theater market- ~ V I x: 1 1 , ' , .
that she was attacked by the bandit All the costumes add to the sense ing director, “is that it could sound 1 ‘ .1 ’
and when her husband found out and of sight, with their bold colors and real foreign and bizarre to people :91 1
blamed her for the rape. she killed even spun gold. The Kabuki-style . . . (but) it‘s so rare for us to see - 1 .1 ' ‘ 1
him. The husband‘s ghost is beck- dance is choreographed to reveal this art form and I would love to see ' ,1 , 1 ,
oned by a medium and cries that his thetruecharacter. students give ita chance." ' , W“ t
wife begged the bandit to take her, Authentic Japanese music touches ' . '
leaving him no honorable exit but the hearing sense along with the "Rashomon" plays tomorrow, Fri- ;» \1 1‘ ‘ ~
suicide. voice qualitytheactors use. The Ka- day and Saturday at 8 p.m. and :
The final rendition is told by a buki style of voice attempts to use again on April 23. 25 and 27 in the . . h '
passing woodcutter who calls both tones to paint a picture of the char- Guignol Theater. Tickets are $4 for 'x_\ 9 '1 ~ .
the bandit and the samurai cowards, acter’semotionsorpersona. students. :5 for the general public. ,1 i, _
said theater arts sophomore Tamara Incense will incitetheolfactories. For more information, call 257-1592. ,,,.,,,__,,- e--. . . 1 ,# W. . ' ._._- ._*_. .
TOM