xt7cc24qnp9c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qnp9c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-11-07 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 1995 1995 1995-11-07 2020 true xt7cc24qnp9c section xt7cc24qnp9c (-

WEATHER Cloudy today,

high near 50; cloudy tonight,

ne :

November 7, 1995
o (.‘larsrﬁrdr 5 Diversions 3
ZN (.‘omrt 1 Sports 5

(frnizr'a'ord 5 l'ie'u'polnt 4

‘ 1021‘ around 3 5; min tomorrow,
high around 40.

HITIIIIG THE SKIDS m UK football

team is stmgqling as it heads into battle with

the Cincinnati Bem‘cats. Stotjy, page 6.

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

UK voters
lull of apathy

By John Duncan
Staﬂ~ H 't'iter

“Elections? \Vhat elections?" said (Slay Gudgell,
a psychology freshman.

Sound familiar? Are you anxiously waiting to
cast your vote for the future governor of Kentucky,
or are you just getting sick of seeing those'commer-
cials with the men slinging mud at each other?

For many college students, “Why should I care?”
is the attitude.

Campus remembers Robin
with midday ceremony

By Aaron 0. Hall
Staff Writer

UK’s Jewish community gathered
yesterday in the Student Center‘s Free
Speech Area to mourn the loss of
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

About 50 eople were present at
the memorial: honoring the leader
who s cm most of his life as a warrior.

“T is gives faculty and students a
chance to pay our res ects and to
reﬂect,” said philosophy professor
Daniel Frank. “Rabin was a warrior
who turned to peace. \Ve should
remember him.”

will not help the countries con—
tinue their peace efforts.

Frank hopes that the new
Prime Minister Shimon Peres
will hold the same philosophies
on peace that Rabin did.

“Rabin was a warrior," said
Frank. “Peres is more of an
idealist. One hopes he is a sta-
ble character.”

History professor Jeremy
Popkin reﬂected on what it was
like living in Israel. He said
that 20 years ago, there was
protest in the Palestinian gov—

ernment and reluc-

Program coordinator

Israel. “I wish I could be

for. the Jewish ‘Student Iﬂside for peace in the
I Union Daniel (.aruthers V Middle East.

” said the ceremony gave . . “Rabin knew it
students and faculty, who P7337119”! Clinton was time for
were unable to go to a syn- 517,75 P84591772“?! peace," Popkin
agogue, a place to mourn 5,1011“ (thut’. said.

a orig with the people in See 5107),)page 2- He said that

tance from Arabs

Rabin, who had

(in Israel),” said (Iaruthers,
a native of the country.

Rabin was killed in Tel Aviv by an
Israeli law student after a pro- ieace
rally. Yigal Amir, a 27—year-ol law
student was taken into custody.

Rabin’s death came at a time when
the Israelites and Palestinians were
negotiating for peace. Already, Israel
i had made plans to withdrawal their
troops from West Bank.

Robin’s death may “rocket the
peace process," said (laruthers, an
exercise science major and member of
UK’s football team. “As a comtnunity,

been negotiating
with the Palestinians, “paid
with his life this weekend."
Although the death of the
Prime Minister Rabin presents
a new problem in negotiations
between the two countries,
Popkin told members of the
Jewish community that they
must still remain hopeful for
peace and stability in Israel.
During an emotional

HELENA MU Kernel staff

speech, physics professor Show or 8"",0'" Dan Carirthers, president ofthej’eu'ish Student Union, hugs physics

Moshe E
Israel, said he felt tragedy was

itzur, a native of professor Moshe Elitzur during the ceremony.

Be it family, religion or politics, the thirteenth
generation (otherwise known as Generation X) is
notorious for its carevfree attitude toward life.

Today’s elections are expected to have the usual
low attendance, with practically no young adult
participation.

According to the Gover—
nor's Media Department,
only ll percent of Ken- INSIde
tucky's population between V
the ages 17 to 24 are regis-
tered to vote.

Media dc artment offi-
cials also said) that in a poll actually reach 60
taken over last summer, [7”wa 3“ ”0'3"
only 38,000 of Lexington's page 2'
estimated 79,000 inhabi-
tants are registered to vote.

Oddly enough, a lot of students, as well as adults,
have little idea about the platforms on which the
two candidates, Forgy the republican and Patton
the democrat are running on.

It seems that among the general public there is a
lack of knowledge about the state's political activity,
and little interest on their part in ﬁxing it.

In fact, most people interviewed said that some
people don't even care to read past the headline in
the daily newspaper to see who will be in charge of
the state.

“It says a lot about the mentality of people these
days,” said Ross Salyer, a freshman. “Our society,
especially young )eople, don‘t seem to consider the
potential effect that Tuesday's election could have
on them.”

Although some students do take interest in the
elections, others really don’t care what happens one
way or the other.

“My theory is that people are so turned of by
politics and it‘s past that they figure it's a lost cause.
\Ve just let someone else worry about it," Salyer

Poll says student

tumour my

we have to emphasize peace. Peace is near due to the recent tone of Israeli talking openly about Rabin, saying he Elitzur said that people talking
the real solution to the Middle East," newspapers. ad Violated the laws of Judaism. openly leads to Violence and that the

he said. Elitzur said there had been heated Two-weeks ago an Israeli paper called death of Rabin was due to irresponsi-
ble speech.

said.

Many students from out of state don't take the
rovernor's race seriously, and some don’t even
Iinow that there is a race taking place.

“I'm an out of state student and I feel the politics

Caruthers also said ﬁnger pointing discourse at rallies and people were Rabin “a traitor and 9 murderer.

NEWShytes

JERUSALEM — A shaken world
goodbyes yesterday to Yitzhak Rabin i
washed pine grove, laying him to rest

dau hter.

i. make peace with some of Israel‘s most in
enemies.
The dozens of dignitaries from the Ar

East.

istration on yesterday.

their blood.
But more significantly, the drug com

NAMEdropping

17. according to Entertainment Data Inc.
Ticket sa e

NAiIoN Israel huries
slain prime minister

praise of presidents and the tears of a grand-

he host of world leaders crowding into
Mount Herzl cemetery was testimony to the
authority of the slain prime minister, a warrior
who looked beyond his years on the battlefield to

who put aside their most fundamental differences
with Israel to attend his funeral proved how radi-
cally Rabin helped change the face of the Middle

New All): drug could he approval

SILVER SPRING, Md. —— The drug 3TC
should be approved as the ﬁrst new initial tlierap
to treat AIDS since the original AIDS drug AZ'II:
scientific advisers told the Food and Drug Admin—

A combination of STC and AZT boosted the

immune system of patients and lowered the
amount of the HIV vinis, which causes AIDS, in

Mulc': movie house Irawlu crawls

Theatres was second in revenue Oct. 10 and Oct.

5 were helped on both dates b the
remieres of “Dead Presidents” and “Devi in a

said its
n a sun-
with the

tractable

ab world

bination

File Phr-

lm [If ell"! Wildcat senior Ianrer McCarty will he rolled on for

it’s time in
basketball!

VUK enters this season
ranked number one in
several preseason polls,
including the Kentucky
Kernel’s.

VThe Cats open the
exhibition season tonight
at Rupp Arena against
Cagiva Varese.

VThe Kernel previews
the 1995-96 basketball
season in a special

basketball issue today.

“I VS. BIIIVI llarese
Tbnight, 7:30, Rupp Arena

Reserves: Waller McCarty, 10 5 Opt]. Derek
Anderson. 150; Anthony Epps. 6 7, Jared
Puckett, 6.7. Allen Edwards. 1.5; Cameron
Mills. 1 3. Wayne Turner. 36 1; Oliver
Simmons. 25 4. Nair Mohammad. 20 0

m: Daniele Bram i. 6'1“; Mam
Malavasr. 6'4‘; Donuuoo Morena 6'9"; Milan
Panichi. 613'; Romeo 0mm. 6‘9“. Giomm’
Pastori. 6'8”; Enrico was. 63'

of Kentucky are irrelevant to my time here," said
Michael Russell, a business management junior.

\Vill the misconceptions about college students
be destroyed after the elections? VVill students actu—
ally go out and vote to make a change in the gov-
ernment and eventually. make the world a better
place to live in?

Check back on Wednesday.

Greeks discuss
internal problems

By Louise DuPont
Staff Writer

The UK greek community came together in
record numbers last night to address major issues at
the “Greek Step Up Symposium."

Outgoing Interfraternity (louncil President
Todd Fisher told the crowd of about 1,500 students
that there have been several violations of the Stu-
dent (Zode of Conduct by greek organizations this
year. including hazing, alcohol abuse and alcohol
poisoning.

Because of these problems, Fisher said the greek
community needs to re—evaluate itself.

“This is not demanded by the Dean of Students'
office, but it was organized by students,” said Fish—
er, one of the co—organizers.

After several speakers, the students broke into 13
groups to discuss the issues. The groups focused on
creating positive and greek activity on campus.

showed more effect in patients who had never UK (0.0) Some of the issues discussed included individual
taken AZT than in those who have taken AZT Poulhio sum: "3; a»; responsibility, academic commitment, campus and
alone, as is standard for most patients, manufac- G Iony Delk 16.7 3.3 community relations and inter—greek unity.
turer Glaxo Wellcome said. GMSIWW“ 33 2'3 UK President Charles Wethington gave his
Ernthnzoiflglker 9% 22 approval and support to the greek community.
FRon Mercer 263 63 “It’s impressive to see this number of students

concerned with the welfare ofthe greek communi—
ty." Wethington said.

Mindy MacNeil, who was a greek adviser for l6
years at several schools, addressed the students.

and speak their voices, all members will give input
— not just ofﬁcers and IFC and Panhellcnic mem-
bers."

Others said it was a necessary move.

LOS ANGELES — Magic Johnson’s movie “Think about why you are a member of your 1g.
house is castin its 5 ll on audiences. or anization,” MacNeil said. Q

Four mont s aftIdif it opened in Los Angeles‘ Pomaagfnyaﬂgr (0.2" gStudents reactions were mixed as to whether the
riot-torn (Irenshaw section, the lZ-screen Magic GJean pnomu ' 6'2". 25 ' conference was stlﬂessflll. 1“
Theatres has become one of the most successful GAndrea Meneghin 6'6" 21 “It will allow every member of the Greek system
complexes in the country. Epichard Petmska 539' 25 to have input," Panhellenic (Iouncil president Jane

Of 2,100 screens surveyed nationwide, Magic ”ng 3.9. g: Ann Bardin said. “By having all the members come

lue Dress," both of which had strong appeal in leadership during the 1995—96 rampar'gn. I TV: Channel 27, many, “I feel its a huge step. These issues that concern
’ the mostly black community. ‘ BREE 2 g
mpiledfrom wire reports. ._ Sr! K on -
Ir- ,_. a“- -., ' -. D "m- ._._..,_---.....--,_, - < -~ 1 1 , .- __- ...._ -_L ..__~-.__..__, ._ - ,_..-,__..~'__________
I U
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— vw —~— — ,er J ............ ~ . - «as -.. ,, s , ....,_,, .M... . .. , ‘ 4*.-

.. m «o- M «gnaw.»- s... ., w

2 Tuesday, November 7, 1995, Kentucky Kernel

Tuesday
9 an YOU can
EHT RIBS $1.99

Mutant & Bu

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Ml Cochran Rd. Natural Ugh:
' at fates Creek & High St. WESlEl'll Kentucky
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Sun 11:30 am - 9 pm

NOW SENng MUHOll

Dynamic! Stimulating! Inspirational!

The Martin Luther King. Jr. Cultural Center
and the SAB Multi-Cultural Committee

present

Beyond the Million Man March:
Where to from here?

i ' A Lecture by
Dr. N a’im

Akbar

Celebrated Lecturer,
Author, Scholar, Teacher,
Theoretician and
Recognized Expert in the
Field of African American
Psychology

1 R1:1:;\|).\118\|()\

THURSD AY. NOVEMBER 9 o 7:00 P.M.

Memorial Hull. UK Campus 0 For more nnl‘ornmtion. cull 257-56“

: Newsroom: 257—1915
K I“ “IIIBKY Advertising: 2 S 7-2871
Fax: 323—1906
B l‘ n e E‘Mail: Kernel@pop.uky.edu
Internet:
' http://www.uky.edu/KyKernel
Lance Williams ................................................... Editor in Chief
Jennifer Smith .................................................. Managing Editor
Brenna Reilly ........................................................... News Editor
Jacob Clabes ...................................................... Executive Editor
April Hollon ........................................................ Campus Editor
Matt Felice ......................................................... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo .......................................................... Sports Editor
Brian Privett .............................................................. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................................... Design Editor
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Andreas Gustafsson ............................................. Orr-line Editors
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Advertise : '
1 Call 257-2871

Another Cf‘15l5 in Delaware?

With the son of hIS old
arch—nemesis...

Captain Delaware 16 chatting

Sherman’s Alley by gibbs 'N’ Volgt

ecausc of me. your POP
iecamc a dinner“ Platter
at the Exit 2
Lo , John Silvers.

Out to avenge your
father's fast-food
related death. eh?

No, it's strictly
a money thin.

Son of Sonic Grab

ow can a mutan sea
creature understand the
concept of money?

ac. you re ta lng to
a giant crab. Are you
really expecting logo
at thlé amt?

Clinton mourns loss

Then, Clinton passed an hour with Ezer
Weizman, the Israeli president whose
political inﬂuence belies a largely ceremo-
nial ofﬁce, and went on to meetings with
Shimon Peres, the acting prime minister,
and two Arab leaders who have made peace
with Israel, King Hussein of Jordan and
President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt.

Clinton is seekin their support to try to
unlock the Israeli- ryian peace talks, sus-
pended since June, and to keep Israel and
the Palestine Liberation Organization on a
track leading to negotiations next year over
so-called ﬁnal issues, including Jerusalem’s

By Bany Schweid

Associated Press

JERUSALEM — President Clinton bid
farewell yesterday to Yitzhak Rabin, conﬁ-
dent “his spirit lives on,” and urged the
assassinated prime minister’s followers and
critics to curb their rhetoric or risk deeper

rifts in this torn society.

Joining with Arab, European and Israeli
leaders, Clinton eulogized Rabin at his
burial as “an inspiration” who laid down
his life to secure Israel’s future by making

peace with the Palestinians.

“

for the dead.

Clinton noted that Jews this week are
reading the biblical account of patriarch
Abraham’s willingness to sacriﬁce his son,
Yitzhak, in obedience to the Lord’s com—

mand.

“Now, God tests our faith even more
terribly, for he has taken our Yitzhak,” the

president said.

Now it falls to all of us who love peace,
and all ofus who loved him, to carry on the
struggle to which he gave his life,” Clinton
said in a raspy voice. He wound up the
tribute reciting in ﬂawless Hebrew the last
words of the Kaddish, the Jewish prayer

future.

woul

on approach, however.

an autonomy agreement.

But in a period of mourning, Clinton
did not focus on details and did not think it
would be appropriate to try to sound them
out, said US. Ambassador Martin Indyk.

He said Clinton did receive a commit-
ment from Benjamin Netanyahu, leader of
the 0 position Likud coalition, that Likud

5) support the Mideast peace process.

Netanyahu later told Israeli reporters

that he had emphasized the Likud had its

Peres told Clinton that he was commit-
ted to implementing the second phase of

HELENA mu Km: 51an

SABIIEIIEB Physics professor i’l/Iorhe Elirzur mourns with
about 50 other: gathered in the Free Speech Area yesterday.

Student turnout could be high

Sm ﬂ report

About half of registered UK
students will vote in today’s elec—
tions.

According to a random survey
of 329 students, 58.1 percent of
registered students will cast their
votes for governor.

Although 71.1 percent of the
students surveyed are registered
to vote, only 17.3 percent are reg—
istered in Lexington.

UK students can register in
Kentucky after they begin school
at UK, and this process automati—

Creeks

Organizations search
for new solutions
From PAGE 1

greeks are finally being brought

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For details. visit 101 Barker Hall or call

cally cancels prior registration.
The survey found that more than
half of the students did not know
about the rocess.

Half o the students not plan»
ning to vote said they would not
vote because it was too inconve-
nient. Students said another rea-
son they are not voting is because
they don’t know the issues. About
17 percent said they were unin-
formed about the elections.

More than 11 percent of the
registered students said they do
not care enough to vote or are
disenchanted with ‘he election.

up to every member of the greek
community,” said John Beavin,
Sigma Nu social fraternity presi-
dent. However, some said the
conference lacked productivity in
dealing with the issues.

“Problems are not being solved
here, it’s too disorganized,” said
Misty Mor an, a member of
Delta Delta elta social sorority.

Emily Melvin, a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta social sorori-
ty, was a part of the group

The students also said they will
not vote along party lines. More
than 60 percent said they will vote
for individual candidates.

Nicole Walker, a journalism
senior who was a member of the
upper-level journalism class that
conducted the survey, said the
students she talked to who were
planning to vote were voting “for
a reason.” Mike Agin, UK Stu—
dent Media Adviser, whose class
conducted the survey from Oct.
26 to Oct. 30. said the student

ollers were stationed at various
ocatjon on the campus.

“They are trying to tell us to
adapt, but they aren‘t iving new
ideas or solutions,” Melvin said.

Lezell Lowe, president of the
Nubian Council, said the meeting
was a positive ﬁrst step.

“It’s a good start, getting all
the greeks to open their hearts
and minds. Now, we have to get
people to do more concerning
these issues,” he said.

Greeks not attendin will be
reported to their national chapter,

75 years ago
VA thousand pasteboard mega-
phones were on sale at University
Bookstore for ten cents each. Fresh-
man were required to have one when
they go to the football game.

VThe Popularity Contest

intimidation of student’s freedom of
expression. The charges stem from
an FBI investigation of a comment
made by Gatewood Galbraith, a par-
ticipant in one of Mason’s classes.
Galbraith predicted the bombing of
buildings in Lexington

winners were Mary Eliza-
beth Downing, Frances
DeLong, Mamie Miller
Woods, Isabel Dickey,
Louise Connell and Mar-

g'arBeLFrréith. VPresldent Richard

l e lscusslon Nixon told his Cabinet
groups began to be held I “one" and top advisers that
on campus weekly. In t e years the Vietnam War
attendance were 149 v would be over by
members of campus 1972.

as a reaction to the
trial of Dr. Phillip
Crossen, who held a
rock festival on his
farm.

organizations. Kappa
Alpha social fraternity held the hon-
ors for highest attendance.

50 years ago

VThe Interfratemlty Council adopted
a plan to have its representatives
elected by the various fraternities
rather than be appointed as in the
past. The representative also no
longer was required to be a president
or vice president of the chapter.

VA room-judging contest among the
women's residence halls was held.
The grand prize was an engraved
loving cup.

25 year: ago

VPolltical science professor Gene
Mason filed a complaint to the Uni-
versity Senate Committee about the

VUK‘s football team
beat North Carolina State 27-2.

5 years ago
VCool Cats, the UK ice hockey club,
defeated Purdue University with a
score of 10-5. This was UK's first win
in six tries against the Purdue team.
VFonner assistant basketball coach
Dwayne Casey said he felt vindicat-
ed through an out-of-court settlement
from any involvement in an alleged
payoff that brought the UK basketball
program sanctions from the NCAA.
VStudent Government Senator John
Middeton wrote a resolution speak-
ing out against flag-bumlng in
response to the SAB-sponsored
speaker Jello Blane. It was rejected.
—— Compiled by Cmpm
Mm April Houm

Kids join
in election

By Charles Cooper
StafflVriter

Today is election day and
instead of the typical voters, kids
are expected at t e polls.

Kids Voting Kentucky is a
program that allows children to
vote with their parents in a mock
election.

Kids Voting Kentucky is a
non-proﬁt organization that
allows children from kinder-
garten to 12th grade learn about
government by participating in
the voting process.

The primary goal is to
increase voter turn—out, because

arents must vote before their

'ds can participate. And since
experts expect an unusually low
show at the polls this car, Kids
Voting Kentucky con (1 be even
more beneﬁcial to the election

rocess than organizers original—
l’y thought.

“By allowing children to go to
the polls and cast their vote we
are also hoping to increase
involvement by parents," said
Marilyn Carter, executive direc-
tor of the program.

“On Nov. 7, any student
attendin r a public, private or
home school in Fayette County
can cast their vote along wit
their parents,” Carter said.

However, the program also
serves other purposes.

Ofﬁcials also hope to stimu—
late political discussion between
parents and children, in turn
teachin kids about politics.

“Kith Voting is designed to

ive children a hands-on, real-
ﬁfe experience in voting and the
democratic process,” Carter said.

The program provided
Fayette County school teachers
with a s ecial curriculum from

rades K42, which includes

omework assi nments that
involve family debates or discus-
sions about candidates and
teaches students how to acquire
information and make decisions
related to political topics.

Kids Voting Kentucky ofﬁ-
cials said there were nearly 7,000
participants in 1994 and they're
expecting as many as 8,000 this
year.

“We’re expecting 50-100 per—
cent increase in turn out this
year,” said Ann Garrity, assistant
to the chancellor for community
projects.

UK has adopted 37 of the 190
Kids Voting Kentucky precincts.
Garrity, along with Lexington
Mayor Penn Miller, research
director of Kids Voting Ken-
tucky, are in charge of the UK
srtes.

NM. - *_ _.

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Film shows

WII lllll'i' ‘
ODIE LIAM
hl d I t ‘OSTER NEESON
By Julie Anderson ‘
StaffCritic
Finally, a sucking moVie that doesn t. , .

Vying for a different effect on an old theme
is “Nadia,” which opened this weekend at the

Kentucky Theatre.

Using his personal touch, independent
screenwriter and director Michael Aliiiere ada
has strayed from the horror and love o the
Dracula storyline and focused on the lust and
neurosis of the eternal nightwalker.

Born at the foot of the Karpathien Moun—
tains by the Black Sea (“It’s actually blue,” says
Nadja, played by Elina Lowensohn) are Nadia
and her twin brother, Edgar Gated Harris).

During childbirth their mortal mother dies.

Their father, disheartened by

neurotic behavior, a soap opera quality

the loss, raises the children with
indifference. This sets the back-
ground for a dysfunctional
Draculan family.

As a post-modern horror
story, it is neither frightening
nor written along the straight
and narrow. Nadia draws blood
from suckin both males and
females, whife her guilt ridden

brother practices abstinence. curious cinematography seducts the alternating between fiesty Portishead and the 0

Lucy (Galaxy Craze) and her ‘Nadja’ audience's empathy. haunting sounds composed by Simon Fisher Cralg A. Banta, M,D.
husband Iim (N’Iartin Donavan) Iran" Elina The producer of the film, David Turner.
become interwoven into the Lowemobn. Lynch, either tainted the film with his For the viewer who seeks a suspenseful, tra— Medical Director

Draculan curse when Nadia
seduces Lucy. Jim fe'ars they

pervades through the film. As base as
the description may sound, it is enter—
taming.

It should be marked, however, that
even the most brutal of scenes were
filmed suggestively so as not to let
blood and flesh distract the viewer
from the quagmire oftlie characters.

A daytime drama overtone coordi—
nated with a campy screenplay and

ﬂ

MOIlEreview
'
‘k **

own directorial schemes or selected to
produce the film because of resemb-

have more than therapy to endure.

Utilizing more syrupy blood, iii—sexual and

Deal turns
up the Amps

By Robert Duffy

Kiri/stunt Am Editor

Anyone planning to pick up the
Amps debut album who expect it
to sound anything like the Breed—
ers will surely be disappointed.

Pater, the debut album from
Kim Deal's new band (Deal uses
the name Tammy Ampersand for
the album) is a louder, noisier,
crunchier Breeders on crack.

The opening track, “Pacer," is
a happy—sounding song with a
strange thst.

lence of the theme to his own stylistic
approach.

I’M/it, [in rib/ail

DillellSioNS

SEX, Bloc” Ml] "lllEllTAl’E Il 'riter “”11(11.717107.{Ill/TIMI?!.‘ll7’lt’7'tyﬂdll is counting on killing ‘em at
the [my afﬁrm with liii‘ immzutiz'e rm.“ :‘umpire mar/e, ‘.\}uljzl, ' zz'l'irlv ru—imri' Peter Fond/1 (above).

Visually, the eyes are teased as the black and
white film alternates between two visions of
the world.

the vision is seen through the eyes of the
vampire, which was filmed with a discontinued
$45 Fisher—Price camera.

The alternative to blurred Vampire vision
was the use of 35mm film that slowed the
movie‘s pace. Noteworthy, this is the first ﬁlm
to ever be shot entirely in 55min.

Resonating in the background are tracks

ditional horror tale, don't bother.

For those who find amusement in slanted
tales of human behavior, “Nadia" draws inter—
est and blood.

l’l’nm fiamnl‘ml

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4

Kmtml'y Kernel, 'lirritliiy, Norm/in 7. I99)- 8

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ATRL Ii L?\ioR(;i i IABII Morn Luann \(Il

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FIRST SPLASH 71w . I’ll/ii, jolt/(ring Breeder and ex— Pixie Kim Drill, gt; lu~
ﬁ (III the g77’1’l’3 WM” Ill/WWI il’llt't’lil 77’” WWI/I ii on tour with Sunir Yum/.1.
tional rock ‘n'

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like to get to the other side/just to

roll song with made into a much shorter lil’.

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think you were just passing by."
Like most of the songs on the

album, “Pacer” has a lot of catchy

books that will suck you into the

ofa good song. attempts to find them. .
album and “Qt let you go" The last two tracks are a disap I had the opportunity to see the
The pointing ending. Amps live a few weeks ago when

pent tune, They're nothing special and they opened up for Sonic Youth. urS a ornln

TIP}: ‘ take away any good feelings you They were great live. 'l'hei
C'ty’ '5 might have had for the rest ofthe really were. .

full Of all album. Unfortunately that energy did
thfitafzrhld This album should have been not carry through on the album.
greach— I” }/) /> /) /t /> /) /r /t I’t /}

ing vocals
you‘ll ever

MUSIBreview
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need in a **I/2 . \
song and ‘Pacer’ ‘- t I
"10:; The A mp: 35 .
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going RATINGS ,‘ .
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yo“ .g‘” an Good I; 1
me gomg, ** Fair ‘
h h!” . \ ‘ r “ ,_ . .
(ﬁeaiea * PM ‘i W% . With Margaritas for only $1.80 each,
lscrfjamsas. N h F l . \‘ i‘ .3531:— — ‘1 and our Best of The West Appetizers,
aﬁayiugtgirs':tixs:rtinfgrl arey’ams (g I EDNESD Y5 we can't guarantee these Wild West
“I Am Decided" and “Mom’s W h a t A N ' 8‘ h ‘ gatherings will do much for your

Drunk,” the next two songs, are
the weakest of the lot.

Lacking any special ﬂair to
them, they fall short of delivering
anything memorable.

Next on the album is “Brag—
ging Party,” a song that could be
played during the closing credits
ran of tragic love story.

Its morose tone added with
Luis Lerma’s bassline brings to
the listener a deeper shade of soul.

The best song on the disc is
“Hoverin,” a song that Deal plays
snare and has this funky echo on
her voice. “We saw it all, but we
don’t remember nothing."

Its demented feel offers a dif-
ferent type of Sting to this other-
wise happy-go-lucky album.
“Straight, yeah we’re straight, we

get high on music." \)
"Full on Idle” is full of rage and . .

emotion. \ Gull 8 Pub
It's strange to hear Deal shout ‘

out lyrics (there‘s a difference \

between shouting and screaming,
mind you) but it certainly is one of
the more interesting songs on the
album.

The next track, “Breaking the
Split Screen Barrier,” is full of
musical spurts while Deal takes an
etheral quality to her voice.

The Amps go to a more tradi-

». 9*

“Empty Glasses."
Its got your guitar, its got your
drums, its got all the key elements

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290 S. Limestone
(corwm or llMESTONE s. MAXWELL)

ass-waw (2999)
uffalo Wild Wings 8 Wee

There are several excellent tracks,
but the you have to sift through

the rest of their mediocre

Vt")

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iMLW/‘VC/W)WM

I‘ .4»
O/

............

Wednesday nights.

So, stop on in and join the fun. After
all, Tumbleweed is just around the cor—
ner. And Thursday morning is a long
way off.

$1.50
Margaritas
All Day

yo.

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Suddenly, Attendance
Classes Has Dropped

education. They will, however, do quite a bit for your

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HUI (lays Mill Road

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4 Tuesday, November 7, l 99 5, Kentucky Kernel

lIz'eWPoz'

WOW, YOUTW

1'";
Y‘ 01”
51'” m

’___.—.- _-~_._

VOVISI V5

'*’*é%§§E§§MWWS
*4 - Anne;

__~.

.317

WT BELIEVE
11m Wt]? 697

KcNTu CKY

erne

Established in I 894
Independent since I 971

Elll'llllllllboard

Lane. Williams. editor in chief
Mall Fill“, editorial edito