xt7w6m33581k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w6m33581k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1986-04-15 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 15, 1986 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 15, 1986 1986 1986-04-15 2020 true xt7w6m33581k section xt7w6m33581k . , , . I
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P R v.1. m,“ up : ‘ . W‘*§- :: University of Kentucky. lexington. Kentucky Independent since 1971 Tuesday. April 15. 1986 . '
. . war p anes om l yan coast ,
f I
By MICHAEL PL‘TZEL was one target of the raid. Reagan himself described Weinberger and Pentagon officials said the Air Force , -. ’ i , 3
Associated Press the attacks as “concentrated and carefully targeted to and Navy jets had attacked these targets inside Libya: ' ' ; . ,
' minimize casualties among Libyan people. with whom w'l‘he Al Azziziyah barracks in Tripoli. described as \ \ i ‘ I , .'.
WASHINGTON — The United States. acting to “pre- we have no quarrel." “the main headquarters of Libyan planning and direc- ""‘fl'w‘ 0"" ""“h‘ m" . 1 '. '.

’ empt and discourage“ Libyan terrorism. executed a se- Weinberger said the attacks were mounted against ti0n of its terrorist attacks overseas." ""7 l." "°"' ”'° U-s-“m’” . , '- .
ries of middleof-the-night air strikes against Libya. the five targets near Tripoli and Benghazi using 18 F-111 wThe Sidi Bilal port facility. described as “a training ”mm“ “"d c‘""s°°'°'°l°"" °"°"" . i." ‘ ' '3 'z’.‘
While House announced 185‘ night. President Reagan bombers from US. bases in England and 15 A-6 and A-7 base for Libyan commandos.“ \ ‘ \ Med , HI, . e . - ,2
declared: “We have done what we had todo." attack jets off Navy carriers America and Coral Sea. wThe military side of the Tripoli airport. After this *’ "£4220an .- -’.' .1 . -

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said an Air Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes area was attacked. Weinberger said all the lights at the -_ i , ~
Force R1“ was unaccounted for. but there was no evi- described the targets as Libya's “terrorist infrastruc~ facility went out. The Pentagon said that section of the $335: ' i .' .. f; 'iU.‘ -'
dence it had been downed. Libyan radio said three US. ture —- the command and control systems. intelligence. airport is used “to transport military and subversive '5; “ .Q - 5 . . ' .- l. '3,-
planes had been hit and the crew of one jet had been communications. logistics and training facilities." materialaround the world." {:32 5 tTRIPOLI .. . '
killed. after they were downed.“by Libyan citizens.“ Secretary of State George Shultz, appearing with wThe Al Jumahiriya barrachs in Benghazi. This was " - .II' .' f 4"?"

Reagan. in a nationally broadcast address to explain Weinberger in the White House briefing room just after described as “an alternate command post to the Al A2» £112} ’ '“gh‘m c.5353;- ' .-~. I‘ 5:: _Ii, 'I.‘-..IQ.‘
the military strike. said the United States had direct. Reagan's Oval office statement. said the Soviet Union ziziyah barrachs." ggg‘i‘i I . ’31 .- '. '-"_;,I-'-I._"_.
precise and irrefutable evidence that Libyan leader was told of the operation as it was taking place and was wAnd the Benina military airfield. The Pentagon said I'.I’lj {3;}:1" .'
Moammar Khadafy had ordered recent Anti-American assured it was “in no way directed at the Soviet this target was hit for “military suppression purpOses“ . : " 7:37."; .-I'I.I
attacks. including the bombing of a discoteque fre. Union.“ to ensure no efforts were made by the Libyans l0 alh'iCk ' 1.3}:51 9' ’ " '1 i 2": 5 ' .'
quented by servicemen in West Berlin. Asked what would happen if Libya was to retaliate for American planes. 1' . - ‘, . . , ' i i

“When our citizens are abused or attacked anywhere the air strikes. Shultz said. "What is clear tonight is According to the Pentagon. the first three sites in the NORTHERN . .I f' "1';
in the world. we will respond in self defense." Reagan that the United States will take military action under above list are located around Tripoli The latter two are .' I. - it > ’ . ~ 7 '. g,
said. in an unmistakeable warning to Khadafy. he said: certain circumstances.“ located on the other side of the Gulf of Sidra near Beng- fl .- 'BYA . '. . ' . 7 '. I.
“linecessarywve willdoitagain." “He counted on America to be passive." Reagan said hazi. ' ”5133:: a T. = ‘,

Knowledgeable officials said Khadafy‘s headquarters of Khadafy. “He counted wrong.” Sec BOMB. Page.‘ ” omo mm u T 3‘

- . . a. . ' 3:.
UK (1 x _ _ _ ,
home base ~ . :‘x‘ - . .
for society » s» “ . . <
ByEVAN SILVERSTEIN ‘ A‘ N "\I ‘ '
Contributing Writer » ~ ~ ‘\ . a _ . ‘ 'I .
. ‘ ’ ' . ‘ ‘

The national leadership honor 50- .~ . - , * ‘ I
ciety Omicron Delta Kappa has . - . . . . 1/ ' - . I ‘
named UKits official headquarters. . . ’ , . " ~ \ . .- ‘ ' , . ‘u I - '

The decision was made at the an- r - _ . ‘ 7’ . "I , . ~ .- -,
nual national convention held at " ’_ . ~ - ‘ ‘ 14 ‘ ' j j - . - I ;
Baton Rouge.La. last month. . . _ . ' I t . ~ »

The society, which was first estab- ’ . . ”m ., ' I . . \ '-, , W . , . .
lished in 1914 at Washington & Lee a ‘ ' - . V » , ' V . i I ' .
University. salutes both excellence in" “If, ' . , '. b‘, »
by the student and teacher. it is one ~ A ‘ “ . . “V . . " Z,‘ ‘i ' .1 ‘ .
of only a few honor societies that ad- ‘ s A. V‘ ' ' ’ 'V M I h} ,

M mits faculty and administrators as .I 31% N V“ * ~’ M a V l V
wellas students. ' . . ‘- ~ ' ‘ *- V , ’ A . - .

Maurice A. Clay. ODK's executive ' . . .I ‘ ‘ I, a. _ x ’, ' I ‘
director and a retired UK professor. - . ‘ -. V ‘m ‘ ' V , . , -
said the organization decided to lo ‘ ., " - . ’ ~ .. \ . 7 . ,
cate its home base in Lexington be- " I ' .I . j i». A. . ' .
cause “UK has supported ODK for a - . .5 . . ,. . - . ~ W . ‘ - . ' _'
long time and has been interested in i ~_ ” ' ~ ‘ ’ ' j '
establishingtheheadquartershere." '7 ,_ _ .I . . I ' I"I ,‘ ',

Clay also said Lexington‘s geo- - Q . ' _ ,
graphical location was a main factor . ‘ ». s, f - ’
in thedecision. " ’~ ~ I- , , . , " ‘

The 193 chapters. called circles. H . ”"MWWHE'WW‘ .I I. . ». ’ ,I
realized establishing headquarters i ‘ ' M . ‘ ' I
in Lexington would give it a central e does WIndOWS E ' . ‘, . , « '
locationtothemajorltyOfelrcles. Steve Dotson, of Lexington, has a bird's eye view of the inside of the Kroger store at Regency Centre as he cleans windows on the trontpcirt of the building. 1 . I . » 1w

Theo Monroe. president of UK's . ,- . , . . 4
circle, called the naming “one of oar 1f .. II . II I_ ;
biggest accomplishments of te 4—— . . II. I, I .
Bank fund , . Universny Senate » .. a

Until the convention. the head- .r’ .-~ "’ .¥ -'E-v .. - . ée - _, ', ,7 .x I . . . u . ‘
quarters floated from institution to ‘ .:i-. ‘5'»? - v. --v " . 1- .1). ‘j =- , a ' .' ’. IEI II, 1
institution depending on the exec- allows Study ‘ ”£12,“!I2ff A);€*f‘i¢g‘:x*‘ . . 1-, i . , . '
mm. fl -_. are. nomina es acu y - -
the unofficial headquarters for ODK e ‘T F: in; ‘t-fifi Wfi 4.5;. 1;.ka $37,,” II' "-, umi’ ,5
during Clay's terms as executive di- In Japan Kg; 2-" 3"!“ i517“, ==;;§.gfig I J1." '93:;‘IV é . . . I: .. ,I ’4'. ".i I
rector. from 1961 to 1970 and from 9 ' 3:1," / %‘wfl__\5é Hi5:,‘7£ » s" ‘ : ._'-" '. 3H. _I
i «i i v. .3; w ~——=—- ..ii or 30m commi ee

. . . . . ByE\'AJ.WlNKLE ‘ , F =Q=IE 333E" " :2 iii 1 ' .5.

UKs Circle. in cooperation wtth StaffWriter i i ' .1 I I. = 5: , féfl/: I "'4' . II .. I .1:
the Alimmi Association. sponsors the if, i h. : :‘flfl I" ll 2’ By(‘YNTlll.\.-\.PALORMO Besides an ACT composm’ wore . ..j~-' ‘.'I- -I.:*‘:.I'-.;
annua President‘s Dimer ‘0 recog- ' ' - i ii i ' {535151-3575‘- rage;— 353-513- 9' "‘3 Assistant News Editor of 15 and a high school grade point 325.3"..7l'i”. -_. 3 1-4.5
me the presidents of all student or- 5013,: :fiyfisemfinagfll 5:22: . 2 ' . ' 'ofiif‘”"'$'zf'§-'fj?’;fs,_u ._; . ' ' u ‘ average of 2.5. students u-ill haw' to 7:91". ‘-..I:I.I‘_.I sf???"
ganlzatlons. dents to Japan for the next school ‘ . f, . Ifififi.fi: I, , Members of the [Tniversity Senate satisfy Specific L'niversit} t'lll‘l‘lt'- -, "f‘; I; W ~, $15.;

It also presents the Maurice A. year. OW '% "" ng‘ k ,/ yesterday completed the first two ulum requirements ht‘ltirt‘ living ac- -'.,»' I.-_ I.IiII,IiI.II-II.I iii-'73:":
Clay awards, honoring an outstand- Willis H_ Griffin, director of lnter- h" c543,“. x—~ if M 5:. [_ ‘lL K’s}: rounds of selecting the faculty rep» cepted. II I . ». I . . I ’. I..I
ing graduate of each college and the national Programs. said the two stu- 4‘.“ 7%,»: 1 %~ ~‘~ , resentatives on the Jomt facul- Students not meeting an ntt “. . . II I. .It-I I, .1.
Great Teacher Award. for an out- dents will be chosen from 10 fi- “ é Ax9te>x ~23; ‘ P 1:23 ty/Board of TrusteesIsearch com- essary English. mathematics. liixtIo- . \I'II ,‘ r i_ .14
standing teacher. ODK coordinates nalists. "V "3'" puma“. “I”. 013:?“ mittee for the next L‘niversny preSi- r_v and selence requirements. At T .« II '. .I.-I,I.II..
the Great Teacher Award with Mor- The finalists will be selected from . . . . , . dent, . . score °.r grade pomt average ”“m‘ -; . jI' .'~
tar Board. a senior honorary. and UK. Eastern Kentucky University. standing and minimum grade point I “The Japanese in thisIcountry are The top SIX vote-getters and their mum Will go into the rank-order pool I ~ . ._ f:
the Alumni Association. Kentucky State University. George- average of 3.0. as well as maturity, interested in beyond lost money. votes are as follows: I . . for delayed conSIderation. . . 4 , I II J

town College and Transylvania Uni- adaptability and a knowledge of making endeavors."he said. yBradlc-y Canon, political science. “As we say in New EIZIngland. you .I ~ . - I .I‘ II ,I-I

ODK. a non-profit organization. is versity. Japaneseculture and CUStOmS- . f. . 43 votes, either fish or cut bait. said Allan . .- ' ' . , .
supported strictly from one-time The scholarships cover all trans— . I I Gr'hlh said he thought the Japa- wWilliam Lyons. political science. Butterfield. a professor of chemis- . - . - ' I‘ ‘.
membership fees. Its goals are to portation and living expemes to TlIiIere were no spec1fchations on in nese twere vary aIlIiitious to contrib— 39. I try. “There should be no exceptions .‘ - . .
promote outstanding leadership and Japan, wherethestudents will study appIicantIs "181.23 351.10% as t e 3 e 0 3‘11, nfiwing” more about wLouis Swift.cla55ics.I36. . if we intend Ito have a university . j ~I . . , ~
the opportunity for faculty and stu- at Manzan University in Tokyo. the majorcoudbeti wi apan- apanan ecu ure. .aMary Coleman. biochemistry, Wiggnteirigé senate did not {in h ' . 7 .
dents to work together to improve centerforJa nesestudies. Griffin said Tokai Bank was estab- He 5 ested a student xch n e 31' . . . aus . . ls _
student welfare. .- At the Ull’laVel'Sll i students can lishin a branch office in Lexin ton mi ht Us: in the future ebetii'egn “w‘lbur F‘rye.agriculture. 31‘ Its agenda. a special mew"? m” be .

y g g g Wl l . k h ld t3 m ‘Vlondav A ril28 .
. . . study Japanese language and cul- because of the business the new America and Japan. “Constance ‘5°"- 5°C“ “0’ . e a P- -‘ ~~ P ' . .

T0 10'“ the honor society. students ture as well as Asian history. All but Toyota plant in Georgetown would 30' . . . . II . .. I ' ‘ , » ‘
must be at 1935‘ I3 jumor. m the to? the language courses will be taught bring. He speculated the schol- Applications for the scholarships This year marked the “TS! time i" ”Ni. . -. I
35 percent 0‘ the“: college and have in English. arships were an attempt to bring will be accepted through today and 18 years that the nomination process \M s...“ . . ‘ ’

Eggshsfllge $35,?er“: "1 one or Griffin said the criteria for the Japanese and Americans closer to- are available in the International Wis 9:539: 5:319 E3332“ smug? seats? _. . .
I a s. ' - ' - ~ se v . . .
scholarships include a Junior class gether. Programs Office. 115 Bradley Hall, called it ”somewhat of an historical The UK women's cross-
Jim B nn' k w'th ' 1 mm m ...... m...
ree n i -— , ' .
11 mg spea s 1 campaign c ass .. WWW»...
Arts & Sciences. The other nominees 2"“ 2m- See ”'3'
0 e , e e a e e 0 Smial .
Congressmnal candidate says he 11 aVOid mud-slinging, negative advertisements f;;é;’§digiflga§g';;§$§mfm °"

, ——————-———_— . . . If they accept the nominations. the n. w Lm Anderson

By BRAD GEMEINHART . however. IS not the case in elections . ,.
Contributing Writer “In federal elections people vote more for the held on the national level. Bunning :‘xmfgfifl-‘i'lo'rngf’t‘: l‘h‘ilzl gaff“? releeee, is 0 must for exper—
' said. ' imentol music lovers. For a

When Hall of Fame baseball play- person running rather {ban the party. A [Ct Of “in federal elections people vote mflhie ll nominees receivng the review. see MOON!
er Jim Bimini; made his bid for the people can’t identify With the national party.” more for the person ninnirIiIs rather highest number 0, mm W“, be m. N003. '
governors office last election. he Jim Dunning than the party he said. A lot of ommended to the chairman of the . . , ,. ... .
faced an uphill battle. But this time ‘ people can t identify With the nation- d f 'l‘rust f ‘ntm t , a s: a _ - .as- . .
Bunning is makim sure he won't be Congressional candidate a] party." Email; 0 . ”s 1;: ”93;. :3" = ’ ‘ " 1‘?
caughlbehindinthecount. — . . o committee. - dea me or 9 i. .- New ‘ ,

The Congreuional candidate yes- . the K t k f the "I “l t '01 h' nd I . TheI campaigning strategy for the faculty votes is F‘riday.May 2. ~ . . . s .. -: .
terdey afternoon 3P0“ to the Cam in en uc y race 0" 905 ion me WI Iim a asked hurl Bunnings election bid Will not in- . The final vote mist be completed
“in su.te‘y €1.88 diecming “BOW.I . . I personally -(to..j°":| the campaignIi. clude the more common “mud-shng- in time for the May 6 board meet- I,“ m h "”7 cloudy
both his pest and Mi political And Bunning 3 latest campeigii is Bunmng said. He saclose friend. mg" and negative advertisments mg. I I I u m w . Q percent

noexception. Bum“ said that n w that are found in man elections‘ he Early this month President Otis A.
endeavors. n8 ism y hen Y . . m d M: end high!
He in! not only drum up a running for an elected ”in“. in said. singleuiry announced his plum to I” ~ . d I”

aiming relayed to the elm how heelthy benkroll but also a list of Kentucky, Emu weight is placed on retirenolater than Juneau. ism. . 0 Mint"
his umpeiuiing sti'etegtee have very prominent political followers. the PO"! to which the candidate is Banning said the main emphasis in other business. the senate voted 5‘ h. M n~ Tomorrow
m from “1“" MN mm Amfl thoee anOlVOd in MM representing. in his election campaign will lie in to add another criteria to the Uni~ W“ .0 M M and
in the Ft- ‘l‘lm City 001ml! race Bin-lino in his Caves-10ml bid is promoting his personal qualities and versity‘s selective admissions proc. ““3”...”
to a multi-million dollar predictim VicePraidentGeorgeBtlh. This weight on party affiliation. howhewilldeelwithcrucielissuea. as. ,. < -* ~

 : 2 ~ KENTUCKYKERNELTMy, M 1‘, 1“
“I“
SportsEditor
Aulotont Sports Editor
" “‘“x urtfi’w » . ' " 9.233.?» , . ~ 'i ' w L . I ‘5; , '* 731.3: ,
‘ ' "&%¥TTV‘§“T mega . " ,. .. .
W omen runners bla ing track
, C
. Foursome 5 cross country success carrying over to track
. By ’I‘lllillJONl-IS Hoover and Lisa Breiding are two same distance withatime “4:25.25. ‘ '. .,
Staff Writer runners with thatattitude. “Sherry has a good combinationiof .. S’s-2:“: . -,
“When they stepped on this cam- speed and endurance," Weber said. .-' . 4* {53' c ' . ”a"
. When the UK women's cross COUh‘ pus they were serious about their "She‘s very competitive and has ' . p
"1‘ team hmb‘hed fourth in the na- running and school," Weber said. highexpectationsofherself.:" -- .- 4? ‘
' . “0h 135' fall. Coach D0" Weber "They weren‘t distracted by other Becoming more competitive has a. ff: _
‘ wasn‘t sure what ‘0 expect when the things. They were beyond that stage helped another middle distance run- _ ‘_ ' _ 1.5.: ‘1‘; .7 . E} .
, {IN gun was “It‘d this 59350” before they got here." ner. Weber said junior Audrey 2“ 2,, g 2.: i _ ,
I ‘ “1 lhOURhI “'9 did 50 well in C7055 In just her first year. Breiding Pierce has improved since she - x . ., *a . 3 did” 2 .. .
' t‘t’unlr)‘ "8 going to be hard ‘0 duPh‘ was named All-America in indoor gained the confidence in her ability -' ' . ' ‘3’ w 2? W 2 2"?!" ' 2, -' ' é.
. . . - ‘ cate this." Weber said. “I thought track. She placed third in the Na- to compete with the best runners in y _‘ ‘4 z; a (A N2 2 a? .
. . ' . where do we go from here. But tionals in the 3000-meter run when the country. . 9 g" ”a: "'5" «a. ‘2 H .22.: ,.»-5-:~:.-é
_' ' _ ewr) time they go out they get bet- she set a UK school record with a “She's come a long way m her de- Q I; 2* ‘43 suite ‘ *3 “if
. u-r ‘ time of9minuteS. 18.04 seconds. veloement as a competitor and a -. ' " .- "l e, “ .--' . ” “T3132, 3? 71i~1*--f‘.:’:'3
97, » ' 2 tine ot the main reasons for the She also set a record for the two whole lot of that has been confidence .3 _ 3-3;: 2,5092 3" 2
. .‘ . succe» of the track team this year mile 19:55.65). Still another UK in herself." Weber said. “Now she £3; ‘ «a *‘1... ... t _ 3;.
, t - - , is that the same women who led the mark tell when she ran 3 Southeast- believes she can go out [here and fifex:ax I::.‘ . ‘, >1} ‘ .. ._ . é V. f -. (2 if...” ,
. . E ~' rm» country team are now running ern Conference-leading 16:01.57 in run with some of the best runners." zeta/:3 “..3 ' . ' '2.“ 1f, “ ET:21.7§3"Ei_'3“?3§f?’fi1;;_-9Tf?f23.21""? _’ =3. '
, .2 ' ; ,,mi‘ixwininiice races on the track. the 5‘000 meters. So far this season, Pierce has a:m*‘<”“a"’« :3 ‘.,.~ g"; “ r_.:‘.-a35.1j32:33};_11:;a ‘” .-~‘;:_ “.3.
_ _ _ , . ,' \nd like this past fall, they are Breiding agreed with her coach posted two of the top times in the 2952.22,... 'i .; .- if; .. at; .' $335er
“I ‘ T; j . ' ' ' post-nu \lllllt‘ “l lht‘ be“ times in the that being in the right frame of SEC in two separate events. In the “QMTQ; :1» ,::’~. * y. _- --. 1..ng ‘ ‘ » Wmficfigggégk
- - V' -‘ A V Wllllll‘l mind is just as important as being in 1.500 meters she ran a 4:23.48. and rag/"3,2 5f gj x, . _ » . _ , _ _ ' , the“ a
. J . '_ I. , .- .-'l‘ht‘_\ I‘t‘ Just really phenomenal good physical COHdIthI‘l. her ‘6;27_41 in [he 5‘” meters 15 2!” 12/”;w)‘ (22:. a; . _ w . .. if" : , -. .2. 3152-14:
, . ‘V I. I V ‘ V ”"lllkIh-N' haul Weber ”They‘ve “SO much of ll, IS your attltude second best ln the conference. 3'” - j-a _‘=,..'j.=::;:cl_‘::11 4:22.303, 3/23 > 2, _ , - ' , - ‘N Isno K is N
. W '» . ttikt-n extraordinary performances going into a race," she said. “A lot t t' 3 th' son have . . . u: i. ...... m
31' ’ . illltl made them ordinary Not only of running is physical, but SO much begitihgcoggeclrgssjunltsirslg‘l‘isa Frosi- UK runners (from left) Audrey Pierce, Sherry shown). are giving the womens track team a
-. T 14;. I ‘ - ‘ t‘lllt' ix-i-ioriiiimccs. but consistancy of it is mentaL" ni. She has the fourth-best SEC time Hoover, Elisa Frosini and Lisa Breiding (not reputation in middle-distance events.
2 ' , iit lll.ll lcwl “ Hoover has also enioved All-Amer- in 800 meters (2.09 57, In the indoor . . . .
. . _ . ... .. - .. ~ thtth‘
~ ” . are: ””5"? accc daccd dc on...“ bee" “Term... “Mm
' ' ' good runners. Wtbcr sai . is more set t ee res man an wo \‘aI‘SI y 1000-yard run. But both Frosini and . _ . . . . n . . 1' h'
' ' ' ' ., i e \- .i . , '- th ' . g _ . . . ', . . u1 believe she Will experience dra- IS forreal.thatsheis thatgood. large number of girls ike.t ison
- “:12! Jlu; nightlife xidlihllfiih pxrtabctic: gigohljjceiuli‘lllgi ilihlhe 2232233253; “waffle? that improtvetmgnt wm matic improvement when she be- Weber said that in the past he has one team. And he said haying girls
_ fin]; 3:59“ ’ 1 500 meters. At the Texas helavs comewit a bet er racea l u e. comes more confident,“ Weber said. had individual athletes who have like these tour has even helped with
I T. .- U .\i'ltl he believes freshmen Sherry she broke her own record in {he “Physically. I know I can do it,” “I think she lacks confidence in her- shown the dedication and pOSitive recruiting.
‘ - ‘ ‘ ' Men ’ s tennis team seeks reven e in toda ’8 match » " "-
V ' f g y g3}: .- a» It»: '1-
' lh kiusrueiiniiiu'ssmi. we‘ve got to go out and play a great Mark Herrington 8‘ NO- 63- K9"- in a fall. tournament and the UK got great Performances from Tad .
. . ' shill Write-r match to win.“ tucky has one: Greg Van Emburgh. championship of the SEC Indoors .:’ . .
. In the first meeting. played in Cannon plays No. .1 and he will over Cannon-Talbot. ‘The Tennessee Sonia Hahn. Beckwith Archer and “5} . a
. Ti“, 1 K men‘s genms team can get Montgomery. Ala. in the Blue-Gray square off against either Van Em- pair got revenge With a three-set Caroline Knudten to knot the score .24 ,. T -' ' ' ”T
. 2 mi of frustration tonight Classic. UK took a 4—2 lead going burgh or Pat McGee. McGee played wmattheBlueGray match. at 3-3 after singles UK‘s Jamie _'
when It IIIt‘CtS archrival and N0. 16- into doubles only to end UP losing Cannon at the Blue-Gray and has “ , Plummer lost a close three-set o
. ,., -.i ' i .. .. n- 5-4, played N0. 1 for much of the year Based on how they V9 played match at No. Ssi 15. ' _fl_ .-.-::<51"c»'.:'§3§§“
.anlm. Imnessee at 6.30 at the I . . n8 . ..
. iioor 'i'ennist‘enter “I‘m sure everybody will be think- while Van Emburgh played No. 1 in each other in the past. that match “V‘s . ., .
.' ‘ _ ing about that.“ Emery said. “But I the Fonda match. COUld be a W811 Emery said. u UK's No. 3 doubles team of Knud- ’ .:::' .
, Besides wanting to avenge the 34 would think we would have enough Wh be th 't' could also determine . the whole ten and Chris Karges won a three- fl _'
, . .. , at may 6 most exct ing ll 11' be , V Ay
. ,, W” ‘0 “th5599 earlier "“5 593’ motivation without thinking about h fth ' '1] be tN match 50 bOth teams V“ rea 3 set match while Northwestern won 2 ,=- W
. [2K . .1 It ha I t 2 mate 0 e evening WI a o. 1 f0” ,. g!
~‘"h» If 1h h 5 ump. _5 0: that match. doubles. McGee and Van Emburgh “P 1 - at No. 2 doubles The match came 2,3?“ g::,. -
, ' . ”“9" "l ”3 last ’0‘" matches ””1“ f This match has all the makings of will be pitted against Cannon and —‘ down to No. 1 doubles where North— % j .
' ' mg :i 5-3 decision to Florida in (Jal' another classic. Both clubs have Talbot for the fourth time this sea- . . . western’s talented Katrina Adams
iiesxillelast weekend. emotional Iavers and near] , all the on. M Gee nd V n E b h The womens tennis team fell Just and Diane Donnelly beat Hahn and ..y
. P. t s c a a murg are , . . .. . ‘3‘
‘ _ . . . matchups promise tobeclose. ranked No. 7 in the nation while short 0f getting Its b18895! Win 1" Tamaka Takag16-1,6-7,6-1. g
. “'0 new a big wm to get us Cannon and Talbot are right behind history last weekend. No. 8-ranked .’ ,_
‘ , home. said I h coach Dennis Tennessee has three ranked Play~ mm 15 Northwestern beat No. 16 UK 54 in Adams and Donnelly are ranked '
~ " l‘2lllt‘l‘}‘. "This match comes right at ers in Singles: Byron Talbot at No. ‘ ' a tense match at the UK Outdoor N0. 4 in the nation while Takagi and GREG VAN EMBURGH
- the right time for us. Of course 57. Shelby Cannon at No. 60 and The UK duo wonathree-set match Courts. HahnareNo.18.
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t-2...-____----‘---—------_‘----------—J

 KENTUCKYKERNELTMy,Apd15, ”In!
by“...
Arts Editor
Lyric-Ho
Assistant Arts Editor
"1%ng I. “henflb‘wéh‘ " “Mi“ , ngWmvwswmx .‘.. .... "
Brave new album < '* “We
Avant-gardist Laurie Anderson v01ces thoughts from the back of our minds ' '
B) ElthRI-II‘X‘l-I ———‘—— that gives "Talk Normal“ and much such a thing as TV. I mean —— they -
Staff Writer of Home of the Brave a distinguish‘ just keep showing \ou the same pie .' ' '
REV'EW ing flair for be-bop. tures over and over And when they .v ' I
IlomeoftheBrawLaurieAnderson “Language is a Virus" combines talk they just make sounds that " -
“arner BFOSTRCCOde both sentimental. peculiar warmth more or less si'nch up wtth their . ‘
. inspired ”mm. of my Bravv's most and acute satire which makes it an lips That's what I think " * ’ ‘. - ,
The darling 0f the American provocative song "Language is a excellent candidate for the most-un- a“ f. ‘ . '
“‘dn‘fidr‘h's Wk- \'irus;" Nile Rodgers, who produced usua1~50ng“°‘re(‘3”‘3‘rad'0'P'at “Sharkey 5 Night. taken from ‘ ' ; = .
“0”” 0t ““' B’W‘" 3“. album ”‘3‘ the song and also helps out on gui— award. theéame award. Anderwi‘. Anderson's last album. Mr. Heart a. . . ' .
accompanies 1"} upcoming film h." tar; and rocks premiere soul sis- got for her 81 hlt~I ”0h? Superman breuh has been remade for HUHIt oi ‘ ’ > -. '. - ' . . 'i . -I-. .I II'
the same title. is the latest addition ters. Dolette McDonald and Janice which peaked at I\o. 2 on the British the 3m”, with increased psychede- §k .. . ' .- . .' g 5, ,j
to the Laurie Anderson effort. And Perdarvis. of Sting's band. charts. Example of song s warmth: ha in an even more perverse style _. :» _ '- ' . . . I. .. . . ', .. .' .
“ml"- ains usually the C35“ the The result is a melting pot-like .. . . assuming that's possible. s .- * V :22} . s , L, 1"?)
vinyl vet‘smn probably does not cap- album combining even. imaginable He said: I had to write that lotti-i- . . . . .I III ". I1 I
lure all 9‘ the animated flavor 0f cultural/musical influence. McDon {0 WW ’"0‘."""- And I Md to MI ”W On her first work since the ma 3*. - I '. i ' " ‘Xs'
Anderson s multi-medIa stage show. ald and Perdarvis eveeev their judgt’ that it was you. And I had to mouth multi-media stage show. - . . , 4,13," I”;
Home iii the B'(I\(’ Is a must for way through “Talk Normal“ while soil the car and go to Florida. Bt- United States. Anderson has agam .. . . I,III.I,II. III‘It‘ .sI
“"3“"? W“ wants to stay up 0“ Anderson rattles off a typically sur- mus" "1‘" 5 1““ '"-‘ “"'»" Oi ““5"”: undertaken the task of voicing those ,' '3, l'..'. ,’«..“.§-"-.
what is hip and nouveau in the world realistic account of her dreams, that I love you. And I had to t-aII ion thoughts that stick in the back of ev- . I . I l. ".1-"~ ."t :1.
otexperimentalmusic at the crack oi dawn and list the ervone‘s mde but never reallv j_. '.'I'.': "‘,"'..".‘.I'3:
Laurie's latest contains eight The sound ,3 as close to rhythm times that I‘ve been wrong. Cause make their way forward. And. as {S "fight" Vv-i
tracks. five of which could be said to and blues as we are likely to get that‘s just my way or saying that usuallv the case. some of the music ‘.‘.?.' I_:I._II,;.I~. 1:! ftp...
have audible and literate lyrics. A” from a woman who first became 1"" 50".“- works and some doesn't, However. 1- '3. "1.577.": at.
derson is continumg to diversify known on the art scene for playing . l f . -. ,. _ all of Anderson's progressive lntt‘t‘t A. 13.13.?" 7i" ‘=' 3'
with a lltthIhClp from her friends; her violin with her feet frozen in ice. hxamp eo “mg ”at”? tions seem refreshing in light of the Egg! 2}
“mt poet “V'lham 5- Burroughs “h" Richard Landry kit-*5 in a 53X line "YOU WOW? 1 don‘t bt'lit’w’ ”10703“ typical American radio format LAl'RIE ANDERSON‘S ‘HOME OF THE BRAVE A)" S . 317‘?
z I I III-"II f.” f. t‘
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1’ 3";- 3 Ext"
Jarre S HOIlStOIl/NASA tl‘lbllte unaffected by shuttle tragedy '2
Iii .\l.\RILYN.\t'(‘.l's’l‘ stone." he said in an interview. ”We the 150th anniversaries of both three movements recounting Iious mution‘ In tat-t. ilt‘ wi‘nh i,.,ti :‘ T I _ . I‘ ‘;f
Associated Press invent our sound anew each time.“ Texas and Houston. toii's development from lt> rural ori “mum Wu.- ..flwhmhu . ID”... '. ' i. § _ J
In 1979 Jane broke world records About 2.000 projectors and giant gins to its role as a leader in \ptit't' naut huh “(AMI “h". ... mhm '3- 1 . ’3’ 1 I: I.
PARIS Jean-Michel Jari'e. for attendance at an outdoor perfor- screens will turn the City‘s glass and technology .Ian 31.; “ hen the \IW h .hhhh. ”ml . 'I
France's electronic music wizard mance when his dazzling show at steel skyscrapers into one of the lilgr hing”. e\i)lwleil Lo.- plated saw . . , I. A. II ‘
. whose multi-media outdoor concerts the Place de la Concorde drew more gest and most spectacular hack- The SOUHdU‘iH‘k N‘C‘IMHM Y" 'hI> pitting (in ma mum: and was in hm.- ..
I, tap many forms of entertainment than 1 million spectators In 1982. he dmps ever used in the histor} of out IIIdltl‘iiie(lia event was l't‘it‘iint‘t‘. this ix-rtorniwiiit the coin (IN .‘ I. . 3 .
' . technology. calls himself a sculptor became the first Western artist to door performance. m”“”“’”P0l.\d”I Rt‘k'ttt“i> - II ‘ .'
' ' w} of sounds who wields the svnthesizer perform in the People's Republic of The event. called "Rendez-vous .\ iimt ..i mp .hm‘ . ”I‘M poignant , .' . . -I .
" I likehammei‘andchisel. . China. City in Concert." also comment . 'Jf‘lIrf‘ sa'hhth" PE‘JWI- ”1"” ’hhh moments :s a sitiw l‘iiti‘.tll_L‘ plt‘t't’ . . . ~' t
' -' "It's the first time a musician has .— . . . . . orates the 25th anniversary of the d 39‘“ ”l 9 "la"”t~’- “i“ ”"I. d" strut-lured .iround thi- ri-t-ordt-ii ‘ ' i. ' '. ‘
I > « had the possibilitx to work on haste . The .h-iearold .l‘ renchinan. “h” National Aeronautics and Space Ad “’Vh'd h." the h“WNW "‘ ”i“ ‘ hul' heartbeat oi tin iisti‘oiitiu' that .lari’e ’ ' ' ' ’ i
, ."~ . ‘ . . . is married to British actress (‘har- » ».. , - -. . ~ . . ,, . longer space shuttle . ». . .
.. some material melt savs Jarre . ministrations Johnson Spate (tn iiiiidnwimm\Ahi”lithhlhhn . _
X“ 4' ‘ who is regarded is one of the lotte Rampling. '5