xt7pc824fg3x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pc824fg3x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-09-24 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, September 24, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1993 1993 1993-09-24 2020 true xt7pc824fg3x section xt7pc824fg3x l

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UK reacts to president’s prescription

Students, administrators
say second opinion needed

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Stall Writer

 

UK students and administrators
say President Clinton's remedy for
national health care is a decent di-
agnosis. But like most physicians,
they recommend a second opinion.

That opinion will come when
Clinton offers more details for his
prescription, they say. Especially
on the trickiest operation — name-
ly, how to pay for it all.

“1 think many people agree with
the president’s principles," said Pe-
ter Bosomworth, acting chancellor

Waste site foes
seek answers
from officials
at lst meeting

By Lance Williams
News Editor

 

 

The nearly 150 people who at-
tended the first public information
meeting about a proposed waste
disposal building on South Campus
didn‘t want information, they want-
ed answers.

Audience members bombarded
UK Director of Environmental
Safety Harry Enoch with questions
about the possible safety problems
and a decrease in parking space that
could be caused by locating the the
10,000-square ft. beside the Garri—
gus Building.

Two members of the audience
held up petitions that were signed
by staff. faculty and students in the
College of Agriculture.

Also in attendance were Lexing-
ton residents who live near the Col-
lege of Agriculture on Cooper
Drive.

Strong opposition to the plan to
build near the agricultural colleges
is the largest obstacle for the $1.3
million project

Most of those in attendance
showed their disapproval of the pro—
ject by booing, hissing and laughing
throughout Enoch’s presentation.

“Probably the question most of
you are asking is, ‘Havc we select-
ed the best site possible'?‘ ” Enoch
said.

Before he could answer. several
members of the audience responded

for the Albert B. Chandler Medical
Center. “The question is how to
build a consensus on the details."

“l‘m real concerned about where
all the money is going to come
from to fund this,” said Lea Neely,
a fourth-year medical student. “I’m
not sure how I feel as a taxpayer
paying for everybody else’s
health.”

Clinton outlined his plan during
an address to the nation Tuesday
night. Among the cornerstones are
universal coverage; a national
health board. which will oversee
benefits and spending levels; and
alliances of businesses and individ—

uals who will bargain for the best
services.

The administration estimates the

cost of the plan to be $350 billion
over five years, paid for mostly by
employers, “sin” taxes on tobacco
and alcohol and severe cuts in Med-
icare and Medicaid. But one UK of-
ficial thinks those numbers need a
check-up.

“What concerns me most is the

estimate on cost." said Spencer
Turner,
Health Service. “I’m not an econo-
mist, but anybody who's listened to
economists the past few years prob-
ably knows they always blow it.

director of the Student

“I don‘t think the figures are any-
where near what it‘s going to cost.
It‘s not going to happen like that. It

can’t.”

Spencer also disagrees with Clin-

 

 

 

ton‘s claim that
some citizens’
health insurance
payments will
decrease.

“Anybody
who thinks
they‘ll end up
spending less
on health care
out Of their own BOSOMWORTH
pocket is basical-
ly off the wall," Turner said. “Peo-
ple are going to have to pay consid-
erably more for health care, That’s
my opinion."

Bosomwonh said “this whole
movement changes the way we
teach" at the medical center. But he
added that some of the changes ac-
tually will benefit UK.

For example, Clinton’s plan calls
for federal funding of rural outreach

  

PETER MOORFJKomei Stat‘

At a public Information meeting yesterday, UK Director of Environmental Satety Harry Enoch
shows where a proposed waste disposal building would be located on South Campus.

with a loud “no."

Enoch said the proposed disposal
site would contain the same materi-
als already being taken to the cur-
rent site in the Butler Building and
Medical Center Stores on the south
side of campus.

UK asked for a permit to begin
building on the proposed site in
May, but it will not be able to build
until the bid is decided upon after
two years.

The earliest date UK could begin
construction of the facility would
be May 1995.

Yesterday's meeting was the first

Dowdy to hold forum
on radio this weekend

 

By Rhonda Powell
Contributing Writer

 

UK Student Government Associ-
ation Lance Dowdy will go all the
way to the left Sunday afternoon.

Dowdy will appear on WRFL—
FM (88.1) from 2 to 3 pm. to talk
to students about a pro-

vice. tutoring service, legal service.
telephone directory and advising
services.

“Everybody can contribute" to
SGA. Dowdy said. “Contrary to be-
lief, this is not just a greek-serving
organization. This is not just a spe-
cial-interest group organization.
The SGA is for everybody.

“Every student is a

 

gram SGA is sponsoring
and to allow time for stu-
dents to ask questions
about SGA.

"It‘s just a time for (UK
students) to ask questions."
said Dowdy. who added
that he really did not know
what to expect

SGA. with more than
100 office holders. covers
a broad realm of student
concerns, making sure the
“policies are being a voice of stu-
dents." Dowdy said.

“i think that‘s one of the prob-
lems of the University because
there‘s not enough coping mecha-
nisms. Most problems students are
facing aren‘t that complicated. It is
just they don‘t have nowhere to
go," Dowdy said.

Dowdy wants to highlight I few
of the major student government
services. including the escort scr-

 

D

A.» W Abru‘. m.

 

JACKSON

member due to the fact
that they pay $3.25 for
dues (student activities
fee). it‘s there to aid you."

One important aspect of
the fonim is to plug the
Rev. Jesse Jackson's visit
to campus Wednesday at 7
pm. in Memorial Coli-
seum. After hearing lack-
son speak three years ago.
Dowdy said he believes
“this program on campus is
going to be beneficial to the Univer-
sity. Students will get a lot out of
it."

Jackson is a “charismatic and
powerful speaker,“ Dowdy said.
“He makes you think. That's what
we need is people that'll make you
think.”

Following the Jackson's speech.
there will be discussion groups for
students to talk about their thoughts
on issues. Dowdy said.

~ - ~ .. a)" .-..-_..._...,,.

of a series centering around the pro-

ject.

Enoch told the crowd there are
three reasons why the new facility
is needed.

First, he said, new federal g0v-
emment standards place the current
facility below legal guidelines.

No matter if the current site is
used, Enoch said. the new facility
has to be built to follow the new
regulations.

In addition, he said UK experi-
ences growth in the amount of
waste it produces and the current fa‘
cilities’ size makes it impossible to

 

DIVERSIWS:
-Laurio Anderson
Sunday night at tho Otis A.
Singlotary Center for the Arts
as part of the Student
Activities Board's Next Stage
Series. Story. Page 3.

porlorms

VIEWPOINT:

Even if midterm reports
become a reality, students still
must help themselves.
Editorial. Page 4.

-Unless you're against using
slimy sewer rats for animal
experimentation. you don‘t
really oppose to it. Column,
Page 4.

-What will become of Michael
Jackson alter sexual
molestation allegations?
Column, Page 4.

WEATHER:

~Mostly cloudy today with I 30
percent chance of showers;
high between 70 and 75.
-Cloudy tonight; low between
55 and 60.

-Mostly cloudy tomorrow wlh
chance of rain increasing b

 

 

 

60 percent by ovonhg; hiflt
around 70.
INDEX: .
Sports.....2
Diversions......l........................3
Wt ............................. 4
Mo».................... ..... "I
W Paulo .......... .. ..... s
u
h

.m. at. an > -

upgrade.

Enoch said cost was the final rea-
son for constructing the facility. Be-
cause the new site could handle
more waste. transponation costs
would decrease with fewer trips re—
quired to get rid of the wastes.

Enoch also said the new facility
will take only on-campus waste ma-
terials initially but officials hope it
eventually will be able to take in
waste from the entire UK communi-
ty, including the community colleg-
es.

Enoch stressed the facility will

See MEETING, Back Page

programs and grant money for aca—
demic health centers. both of which
the Universrty could play a role in.

In addition, the president’s pro-
posal pushes for increasing the ra-
tio of primary care practitioners to
specialists, something UK already
has been doing.

“We’ve been actively involved in
the College of Medicine in focus-
ing on primary care,” Bosomworth
said. “More of our graduates are sc-
lecting primary care. in fact. 55
percent of last year‘s graduates
chose primary care."

To attract more primary care
physicians, Clinton offers benefits.
such as expanded training and loan
forgiveness. All of which sounds
good to UK students who plan on
going that route.

“I think it will be great if every-

thing works out." said Meshellc Ko-
lanz. a fourth-year medical student
who wants to be a pediatrician. “Pri-
mary care is the main line of de-
fense because they're the ones peo-
ple are going to see first. i think this
plan will help primary care."

“I hope it will be good for all pri-

mary care specialists,” said Neely,
who also is interested in pediatrics.

But second-year medical student

Norissa Johnson says the plan may
have a negative effect on the future
of physicians.

“1 think the new plan will encour-

age the ones that are already here to

stay, but the younger ones interested
in medicine to leave,” she said.

”There's a lot of restrictions on phy-

sicians. and that may discourage
some people."

See HEALTH, Back Page

Clinton launches

support campaign
1,000 rally outside White House

 

By Nancy Benac
Associated Press

 

WASHINGTON —— President
Clinton's call for a drastic overhaul
of the nation's health care system
reverberated across the nation yes—
terday. igniting a debate
Over how much can be
done at what cost. “We
have to do it right and we
have to do it right now,"
Clinton declared.

“Our work is begin-
ning." the president told
more than 1.000 allies who
gathered on the White
House lawn for a kickoff
pep rally yesterday. “The
real celebration will be
when you come back in even larger
numbers to this lawn when I sign a
bill."

Clinton conceded a difficult road
ahead to find compromise on “a
matter of mind boggling complexity
on the one hand and simple truth on
the other."

But he confidently predicted,
“We are going to get it done.“

With talk shows and a cross-
country sales blitz, the administra-
tion‘s marketing campaign was un-
der way in earnest. Clinton was
headed to Tampa. Fla, last night
for nationally televised town hall on
his health-care plan.

 

CLINTON

At the invitation of the adminis-
tration nearly 60 radio talk sh0w
hosts broadcast this morning from
the White House lawn. They set up
shop on dozens of portable tables
and chair.

Vice Presrdent Al Gore told the
White House rally that America for
the first time has “clearly
within view the possibility
of a bipartisan national ef-
fort to pass a comprehen-
sive health care reform.“

Earlier, he was on tele-
vrsion before breakfast to
argue that the plan would
create a more efficient
system. The Republican

" leader of the Senate coun-

tered that it was “a little
overgenerous and under-
funded."

Administration officials suggest-
ed they were open to compromise.
but they were unwilling to tip their
hand this early in the debate.

The president laid out the broad
outlines of his program in an impas-
sinned, hour-long speech Wednes-
day night and challenged Congress
to act by the end of next year to re-
vamp the current system and assure
that every American has “health
care that is always there."

Legislators — at once eager and
wary —— pledged a bipartisan search

See CLINTON. Back Page

Parking control begins Monday

Permits for Commonwealth Stadium lots still available

 

By Erica Patterson
Assistant News Editor

 

Students have only a few more
days to take advantage of unrestrict-
ed parking at the Commonwealth
Stadium lots. Permit control begins
Monday.

That means that students have to

merit of outstanding tickets.

A parking ticket is 57 if paid
within five working days and $10
after that. Citations for parking in a
fire or service lane or a handi-
capped parking space is $25.

Impounded cars are located bev
hind Memorial Coliseum. Thornton
said a car may not necessarily be
impounded but may be fitted with a

campus for shon-term visrtor park—
ing. Campus parking meters art-
controlled 24-hours a day.

Visitors may obtain perrmts to

park on campus during restricted
hours.

Parking spaces at the UanCTSll)

are marked with white lines for au~
tomobiles and truclcs. and green

lines for motorcycles and mopeds.
Black and

 

day to get a valid
1993-1994 permit
to park in the K-
lots before risking

Anybody who wants a K-permit. we‘ll sell it to
them. We've never denied anyone a K-permit.

yellow lines
indicate load-
ing zones and
are restricted

getting tickets or .

having their cars —D°n Thornton, 3d (53:25:;
d. ' '

loge)“ “mm", director of Parking and Transportation vehicles and

vehicles dis-

 

director of Parking
and Transportation Services. said
the Commonwealth Stadium lots
are the last to go on control, giving
students time to get parking per-
mm.

“Our objective is to restrict stu-
dents‘ having to stand in line as
much as possible," he said.

Patrick Kass. parking control and
traffic manager, said “anyone who
parks on this campus needs to buy
(a permit)."

A valid parking permit is re
quired to park on campus during re-
stricted hours. Not having a valid
permit or violating other parking
regulations could result in a $33 im-
poundmcnt fee. plus required pay-

wheel-locking device until all fines
are paid.

Parking permits for K-lots cost
$20 for the school year. but cars
must be moved from stadium park-
ing lots before 9 am. football game
days.

Permits for the residential lots are
$35. and permits for commuting
students are $40.

However. all residential and corn-
muter permits have been distribut-
ed. Thornton said.

Even so, “mybody who wmts a
K-permit. we'll sell it to them.” he
said. “We've never denied anyone a
K-permit.“

Parking meters are available on

.W

from the

tio» Oficc. For more iiformion.
call 25 7-5 75 7.

playing valid A. B or service per-
mits. Drivers may park in these
spots for 15 minutes. Thornton said.

Employee parking spaces are

controlled Monday through Friday.

5 am. to 4 pm.
Unless otherwise indicated on the

permit control signs posted at the
entrance to parking areas. all park-

ing violations are enforced 24 hours

a day.

LcrtTran him and the Campus

Area Transit System shuttle are
available for transportation across
campus.

Parkinglpcnnt'rs may be obtained
arkr'ng and Transporta-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

   

 

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Friday. September 24. 1993

 

SPORTS

 

 

By Steve McSortey
Assistant Sports Editor

 

(‘01.1'MBIA. St‘.
Wyatt guaranteed it.

Randy

Coach Bill Curry needed it
And the Wildcats won it

Down late in the fourth quar-
ter the Wildcats. headed by
first-time starter Antonio
O'I"erral. came froin behind to
post a rare road win 21-17

USL‘ had two chances to
come back and win. but the
Wildcat defense forced the
tiamecocks to turn the ball
over. first oti a fumble by Bran-

 

don Bennett and then the clincher.
Marcus Jenkins' intercepting it
Steve 'l‘anneyhill pass in the end-
lone with 2:13 remaining.

Early in the gaune. the Wildcats
marched the ball 71 yards in seven
plays to take the early 7~0 lead on
their first possession.

The Cats used a 25-yard pass to
Alfonzo Browning on the first play
and a 32-yard run by Donnell (‘ior-
don to get to the South Carolina 3-
yard line.

Datnon Hood did the rest as he
plunged over the goal line.

The Gamecocks came back iii the
second quarter to tie the score at 7-

Tough defense carries Cats

7 with the help of the UK offense.

The Wildcat offense fumbled the
ball twice deep iii their own territo-
ry. The second fumble resulting 11111
Bennett l-yard run.

The (iamecocks appeared to have
the momentum ittto the locker room
and czune out in the third quaner.
detennined to take control of galne.

Bennett. who was the leading
rusher for the (itunecocks. rzui
straight through the Wildcats‘ de-
fense as he led South (‘arolina to a
touchdown and a 21—yard field goal
by Reed Morton.

The 17-7 lead appeared to be too
much for the Wildcats. aitd then the
much-maligned offence came alive.

First was a 64-yard run by
Randy Wyatt to pull the Cuts to
within three.

Then. following a brilliant de-
fensive series by the Wildcats.
the offense again took over.

Concentrating solely on the
run. the Wildcats marched the
ball down the field in a style
similar to Shennan's march to
the sea.

In what was perhaps its best
drive of the year. the UK offense
took the ball 81 yards in 13
plays. with Michael Woodt'ork
going over the top and giving
the Cats a 21-17 lead.

 

 

Rifle team unknown locally, not nationally

 

By Brett Dawson
Staff Writer

 

Raise your hand if you knew that
UK had a shooung team.

It's OK. don't be afraid to admit
that you had no clue.

For shooung team coach Harry
Mullins and his squad. it's nothing
new for the vast majonty of the
24.000 or so people on this campus
to be unaware of the group's exis—
tence.

Mullins‘ team. the only co-ed
varsity squad on campus. has
grown rather accUstomed to fintig
at targets all by themselves in the
basement of Barker Hall. And con-
sidenng their No 10 national rank-
ing. they’re doing just fine without
you.

Of course. that doesn‘t mean
they'd particularly mind if you
showed a little interest.

"(Shooting competitions) are
very much open to spectators."
Mullins said. “The only drawback
is that when we shoot .22 rifles.
there's not a lot of room for specta-
tors. But during the air rifle events
when they shoot from the front of
the room. I'd love to have people
come down and watch.

"I think (having spectators)
would actually enhance (the
team‘s) performance because some
of them have international aspira-
tions. and when you go to other
countries. its actually a very popu-
lar sport.

 

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“A couple of years ago in Eu-
rope. they had two or three thou-
sand people show up to see one 30-
minute event."

However. that was in Europe.
Around here. though. UK doesn‘t
stand for “United Kingdom.“ and
fan suppon for rifle has been less
than overwhelming.

1f screaming crowds are not a
motivating factor for the shooting
team. neither is the local media cov-
erage. which usually ranges from
slim to none.

Mullins says getting players mo-
tivated can be difficult when they
are just about the only people aware
of their accomplishments,

“We have two guys. Erik (Ander-

 

SHARON

DEWS BOMFER/Ka not Graphics
son. a freshman from Colorado
Springs. Colo.) and Owen (Blake-
more. a freshman trom Hockessin.
Del.) who have a good opportunity
as far as freshmen go for All-
American." Mullins said.

“And we had a few last year who
missed it by just a point or less. as
far as the average goes for the
whole season. to get All-American.
which only takes the top 10 shoot—
ers nationally.

“So on (the national) level. we
have a real good class of shooters.
and for them to not get any recogni-
tion. basically the only gratification
that they get is personal gratifica-
tion. and maybe once in a while an
article in the newspaper “

With the No.10 ranking UK has
high hopes tor the season ahead.
which runs frotii late this month un-
til the NCAA Championship in late
March. No matches are held in De-
cetnber.

“To be honest. I've set some per-
sonal goals. :uid the team has set
some goals." Mullins said. “1 think
that the sky's the limit.

“I’d like us not to fall below
where we are right now. as far as
being No. 10 in the country. but the
only place I see us going in the next
six months to a year is up. We have
the capabilities that at our best we
could finish well and maybe even
win a national championship.

“In air rifle. which is a separate
event. 1 think we are by far one of
the top two or three teams in the
country."

Jaime Ponton. a senior from
Frederick. Mass, said that while the
team has not gotten together to es-
tablish official goals. the UK squad
sees itself going a long way this
season.

“We really want to make the
NCAA championships this year."
she said. “We got really close last
year in air rifle, and this year we
think that we have one of the
strongest teams in the country in air
rifle."

 

 

Volleyball Wildcats
play host to Challenge

 

By Steve McSorloy
Assistant Sports Editor

 

'l‘he lOth-ranked UK volleyball
team returns home to play host to
No. 9 Colorado. Houston and But-
ler in the Ramada Conference
Challenge this weekend at Memori-
al Coliseum.

Colorado (7-1) brings an offense
to Lexington that the Wildcats
have not seen this year.

“1 would compare their offense
to a run and shoot offense that you
would see in basketball." Volley-
ball coach Fran Ralston-Flory said.
The Wildcats play the Buffaloes to-
night at 8.

Unlike most offenses. in which
the players stay in the same zone.
Colorado's players are in constant
motion. An outside hitter playing
the right side of the net will move
over to the left side for a spike. On
the same play. she might return to
her original position before the
point is over.

“The outside blocker‘s job will
be much tougher because their out-
side hitters will be hitting from all
over. instead of from the same
zone." Ralston-Hory said.

(‘olorado is a young team with
only one senior. setter Nicole Vra-
nesh.

Butler (11-3) comes into the
toumament having won five of its
past seven matches. including win-
ning all three matches in the Pur-
due anier last weekend.

()f the three teams that UK will
play this weekend. Houston is a
learn that easily could be over-
looked by the Wildcats. The Cou-
gars (2-7) are in the process of re-
building. Only two starters, senior
Ashley Mulkey and junior Lilly

    
  
  

Learned In

Scat! Lift (Villzrd Books. August 1903)

Book St
The Reading "An filming

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VIP Ticlm G Rmption $25

PHILADELPHIA 0 NEW YORK 0 LEXINGTON 0 WASH NSTC“ ' BLT ‘.‘C:E o ATJ‘N’A 0

Ron W" EKI‘FULGHUM

The Twenty-Two Cities, Twenty-Two Causes,
One Good Reason Tour .
to benefit Lexington Habitat for Humanity

Robert Fulghum, #1 bestselling author of All I Ever Needed to Knowl
' anal, will conduct a benefit rezdin
release of his new book, Maybe (Maybe Not): Second

ThinsdzyEvmingScptanbaw'ShgldmyCmtchorflleAm

tlt Robert Ilg Iunn' 8: 00 pm
VIP Reception 10 00 use at UK Faculty Club

General Admission $10 Students with valid ID $8, ‘

Denoon, return from last year‘s
team which earned a trip to the
NCAA Toumament.

“They are a young team with
good athletes. and if they take con-
trol of the match and we lose our
intensity. which we sometimes do,
then we could be in trouble." Rats-
ton-Hory said.

While the match with Colorado
may look on paper to be the big
match of the weekend. for Ralston-
Flory the big match is the with the
Cougars.

“We cannot afford to lose to
Houston. they are 3 learn within our
region. and we cannot lose to any-
one inside our region," Ralston-
Flory said.

This week marks the first time
that UK has been ranked in the Top
10 since 1988. The team's 9-0 start
is its best since 1989 when it stan—
ed 10-0.

 

swarm-m
“The Shepherd (1wa It Guiding Our Way. "

 

 

     

HHS ' ET’l‘HSfN

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celebrating the
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STONE BALDWTN BERENCER

 

Sun. at5 :OOpm

 

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Kentucky Kernel, Friday, September 24. 1993 - 3

 

 

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By P.M. Jottrles
Contributing Writer

 

The second season of the Student
Activities Board’s Next Stage Se—
ries makes its impeccable debut on
Sunday with the not-to-be-missed
Lexington debut of Laurie Ander-
son.

Anderson easily has been the
most visible proponent of perfor-
mance an for more than a decade.
A multimedia, musical and theaU’i-
cal wizard, she has defined herself
and her worldly perception by
freezing the ether. giving extended
fonn and meaning to the vast sums
of information/experience that swirl
around us all.

Mostly. she is known for her mu-
sical endeavors, including five al-
bums for Warner Bros. in this are-
na. Anderson has prospered.

Though frequently jagged, her ef-
fect often is reassurance. Anderson
is an electronic soothsayer.

She guides her audience through
a daily barrage of spewing data.
opaque operator's manuals and oth-
er technological assaults on sim-
plicity with inspiration and humor.

Among her now—heralded bag of
tricks: lier tape bow violin, which
produces everything from wolf

lows Anderson to “play" herself in
a spastic. kinetic kind of dance; and
an array of electronic pitch chang-
ers, which alter her voice either up
or down, suggesting different

DIVERSIONS
Laurie Anderson nelds multimedia

speakersormoods.

Amazingly. Anderson's music is.
at best. half the picture. ller history
of stage performances is rich with
spectacle. Dance. music. slides, film
and visual punning are suung to-
gether with zeal, a salvation show
for the future. In addition to the
abundant visuals, Anderson fre-
quently makes use of voices and
personages other than her own,
choosing instead to conduct the
whole affair from a discreet dis-
tance.

Sunday's show apparently forays
into new territory. The show hinges
around excerpts from Anderson's
high-tech touring stage adventure.
Stories From The Nerve Bible. The
production features dozens of TV
monitors and a live band with
whom Anderson will perform 30
new pieces of music. In true Ander-
son style. audiences can expect a
bevy of tricks up the proverbial
sleeve, though perhaps none so
flamboyant as a rumored 15-foot-
tall tornado on stage, made from a
science project “recipe."

Anderson connects as much as
she does anything. She connects
music with image; visions with
dreams; knowledge with feeling.
Her magic is an ability to mix the
strange and the familiar into homo-

nary.

Laurie Anderson performs 8 p.m.
Sunday at the Otis A. Singletary
Center for the Arts. Student tickets
are $12. Call 257-TlCSf0r tickets.

 

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Room 101 will perform
after thc UK 83““
Admission $2

. Womham Theater

(StudcnICentca
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will shown7230 p.mlldlo P-m
Admission $2 with UK ID

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(m 5. Upper St)
Rave damn:

10 pm to ill“
Admission $2

smgicmnin Vin Mm“
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. Worsham Theater