xt7nvx061c79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx061c79/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-10-31 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, October 31, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1995 1995 1995-10-31 2020 true xt7nvx061c79 section xt7nvx061c79  

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

KeNTnCKY

ernel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

   
      

UCHTS, CAMERA .. . The basketball

team put on a .tbow during last night} Blue-

W'bitc xcrimmage. See Story, page 2.

WEATHER ill/lastly cloudy

today, IJigb around 65; rain
likely tonight, low of 50; light

rain tomorrow, big/J 65.

 
   
 

 

”6

October 31, I 995

(Jami/it’d} 5 Diversion: 3
5 Sporty 2

Com/r

z'N

 

(.'ro.r.r::ord 5 Viewpoint—“4.

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

   

Halloween holiday COSTUME“ as illSt “11' kids

Hann ted bower
ofifer alternatzves

By Robin Kidd
Stafl~ Writer

Oct. 31 Whether it means gorging on candy
corn, or diggin out a costume to show one’s true
personality, Hafioween is the one day where every—
one gets to be a kid a ain.

But because this Halloween falls on a weeknignt,
many students celebrated early with activities last
weekend.

Many students plunged into the Halloween spirit
by visiting the two haunted houses sponsored on
campus.

Phi Kappa Psi social fraterni and Kappa Kappa

Gamma social sorority a haunte house at
the Phi Kalgpa Psi house. Boyd and Patterson
Residence Ills also a home of horrors.

Long Thai, a resi ent of Boyd Hall, said many
residence halls were able to decorate a room in the
basement of Boyd, so the project was really a cam-
pus—wide elTort. »

Thai said the two rooms, which Boyd Hall spon-
sored, were a dance room and a room featuring a
theme from the film “Deliverance.”

“The haunted house was a lot of fun, and a little
weird,” Thai said. “It was "a really good team effort.”

Thai plans to be involved in another team effort
for a good cause on Halloween, as well. Thai, a
member of Lambda Sigma Service Fraternity, said
members of the group are sponsoring a Halloween
party for the children at the Nest, a center for youth
of Lexington in crisis situations.

()ther students spent their weekend at various
Halloween parties with friends.

Brian Berger, a biology senior, spent part of his
weekend masquerading as a IIIbeat up karate guy” at a

 

 

costume party.

If this weekend’s activities were not enough to sat-
isfy your Halloween spirit, however, there are still
many activities being sponsored tonight throughout
Lexington.

The Lexington Jaycees’ Haunted House at Mead-
owthorpe Shopping Center continues tonight from
7-11. The admission price is $4, but ifa canned food
item is donated, the charge is only $2.

 

MATT BARTON Krmelmfl

“DIM "HIDE (.‘brim'na Mitcbell, UK event: coordinator for conference: and institutes, put: ghost: and goblins
outside her home offMan '0 War Drive.

The Trail of Terror at Jacobson Park, sponsored
to benefit Raven Run Nature Sanctuary, continues
tonight as well from 6:30—10. Admission is $3.

Jana Curd, 3 Lexington Parks and Recreation
spokewoman, said she expects 10,000-12,000 visitors
to the trail over the weekend. .

The trail is no quiet walk in the Woods, Curd said.

“It's very scary. That’s why we’re not admitting
anyone under 8 years old,” she said.

 

Frontyard spooks

folks on fall holiday

By Mara Spalding

(.‘omrllmtmg H 'rim'

“'I‘rick-or—treat" is the famous phrase associat—
ed with Halloween.

But candy and costumes are certainly not the
only symbols behind this holiday. It depends on
what people make ofit.

Take Christina Mitchell, events coordinator
for conferences and institutes at UK.

Each Halloween she pulls out the ghosts and
goblins and creates a new scene in her front yard.

The first Halloween, six years ago. it consisted
ofjust a simple bench where a manner uin with a
spinning head sat, surrounded by co webs and
pumpkins.

()ther Halloween decorations included a witch
with a boiling pot, the Phantom ofthe Opera and
a ghost train.

Although her theme changes each year, it
always consists of traditional Halloween items like
ghosts, goblins, mummies and cobwebs. There
are no Jasons or chain saws involved, Mitchell
said.

This year the scene features a haunted castle
with two large rooms and a graveyard outside.

“It gets bigger and bigger every year." Mitchell
said.

The family bclrins collectiiw props and ideas a
little bit at a time 'or weeks iintfw'eeks in advance.

The first couple years they used cardboard and
simple props. But as it began to get lar rer there
was a need for more sturdy props, ones t at could
endure the weather.

See HALLOWEEN on BACK PAGE

evaluate student SBI‘VTCBS

SEA plans to

By Alison Kighl
Senior Staff W'riter

The Student Government Association Executive
Board under the direction of President Shea Chaney
has formed a Student Service Task Force to evaluate
services, recognize problem areas and recommend
solutions to the SGA administration.

“I think it‘s an obligation of any student govern-
ment to evaluate the student services on campus,”
Chaney said. “It's our duty as a student representa-
tive body."

The task force, which will be focusing on student
government, student activities, the UK Athletics
Association, UK Food Services and Residence Life,
is planning to present its findings and recommenda—
tions to the student Senate.

“It’s important that (the Senate) know the direc-
tion student government is taking," Chaney said.
“We don’t necessarily need their support, but it
would be nice."

Chaney and SGA Vice President Heather Hennel
both said they thought it would not be a problem for
the task force to survey other student organizations
without being biased.

“(The student body) elected us with or without
our biases, so we'll operate without them," Chaney
said. “The only time student government will make a
mistake is because we’re always for the students."

Chaney said he thought it would be irresponsible
for the student government to pass on evaluation
responsibilities to an independent agency for objec—
tive evaluation.

“Student Government is elected to meet these

Galbraith re—enters as write-in

By Stephen Trimble
Senior Staff Writer

Add another candidate's name to the gubernatori—
al ballot on Nov. 7: Gatewood Galbraith.

But you’ll have to do it yourself. Galbraith, a mav—
erick Lexington attorney who has supported legaliz—
ing marijuana, filed the required forms and fees for a
write-in candidacy at the Secretary of State’s office in
Frankfort early this afternoon.

This is the last of a series of attempts Galbraith
has made at the governor’s chair.

He lost bids for nomination by lar e margins in
the Democratic primaries in 1991 and list spring.

After his defeat in the 1991 primary, he ran as an
independent candidate and again lost.

During his 1995 primary campaign, Galbraith
called himself the true conservative candidate in the
election, vowin to keep the government out of the
“bedrooms and blood streams ofAmericans.”

Galbraith and running mate Jerry Hammond, a
state labor leader, held a news conference in Frank-
fort’s Capitol Building shortly after he filed his Dec—
laration oflntent to Become a Write-in Candidate.

The declaration is required by the Secretary of
State to ensure that write—in votes for Galbraith and
Hammond will be recorded and reported.

“If these other two candidates are telling the truth
about each other in their political ads, neither one is
fit to hold public office,”
said Galbraith, in a released statement.

“We’re urged to take this action by sincere, well-

concerns,” Chaney said. “To pass the ball to some~
one else would be shirking (the administration’s)
responsibilities."

Chaney said the task force was following a time
line and planned to evaluate the Athletics Association
first and foremost.

“The fee for basketball tickets is a priority issue on
campus, what with the referendum and everything,"
Chaney said. “\’\'e have to respond to the timeliness
of the issue."

Hennel said after athletic concerns had been met
the task force would move on to evaluate student
government refonn, which incorporates the new
spending criteria proposed in the Chaney/Hennel
campaign platform.

Sec SERVICES on BACK PAGE

0.00.0000....0...OIOIOOIIOOOCOOOOOOOOOO

intentioned people across Kentucky," he said.

He’s running against Democrat Paul Patton, the
state’s lieutenant governor, and Republican Larry
Forgy, a Lexington attorney.

Galbraith’s name is familiar in campus circles.

He owns a law office on the outskirts of campus
on South Limestone Street.

When Galbrioth attended UK in the late 19605
and early 19705, he was an out-spoken student
activist.

Galbraith once called the University's Code of
Student Conduct a “scalpel which could castrate
every students’ rights — I like to call it castration
without representation," according to the April 7,
1971 issue ofthe Kentucky Kernel.

He also fought for students' voting rights in the
Fayette County area and the hiring and firing poli-
cies of the University’s faculty and staff.

Since then, he has become a controversial Lexing-
ton attorney.

Student Center loud court may renovate its ‘19708 decnr'

Modern design planned

By Charles Cooper
StaffWritrr

Dcwit King is tired of workin in the ‘705 — the
service areas are crowded, and t e color scheme is
hideous.

But King, assistant manager of UK Food Services
— knows relief could be near.

The days of the old Student Center Food Court
mi ht be numbered. There are four plans on the
tab e to renovate it and do away with its ‘705 style,
brin 'ng it into the ‘905.

Tgie project is a collaboration between auxiliary
services, Food Services, and the Senior Studio-A
course for seniors in interior design that allows them
to work on real projects.

“(The renovations project) has been an excellent
learning experience,” said Chris Miller, graduate stu-
dent in interior design. “There’s been aspects that
haven’t been addressed before, such as some of the

 

pro amming issues.” two groups of decision makers on Nov. 9.

he idea to renovate the food court Auxiliary services then will take the
be an when management decided more . plans and come up with a solution that
sel -service areas were needed. fits within its budget and is workable.

The mana ement hopes to do this is ”4’” flying to Management still hopes to get input
by reducing the number of cash registers - e them one from the students.
and consolidating the deli and grill. gm. “We might take all four plans and put

“We’re trying to 've them one consis- ment Space them out in the display case (in the Stu-
tent space that can c an e as the needs of tbat m” dent Center), and maybe even take a
the food court chan e, said Dan Beert, than c a; the vote,” said Debra Ross, facilities specialist
professor of interior design. nee oft/1e at auxiliary services.

In addition, the proposed redesign Wm” But nobody is certain which design
could attract other activities, such as Stu- b n will be chosen or how much it could cost.
dent Activities Board events to the area. 6 ange' “Ri ht now it's in the reliminary
That, in turn, could draw more cus- V stage. €Ve’re not really sure that we have
tomers, management hopes. Dill BOON the money to do it or if so, how much we

The plans range from gutting the UKprofworof can do,” King said.
whole food court to replacing all of the interiordm'gn The renovations could begin this sum-
old furnishings. mer.

 

 

 

The styles also vary between three
contemporary styles to a traditional store front style.
The senior studio will present its plans along with

It will be at least two years before the
renovations are completed because the food court
has to stay in operation during the summer months.

 

NEWSbytes

Court tackles
crack-cocaine cases

\VASHING'I‘ON — The Supreme Court
tackled a sensitive racial issue yesterday, agreeing
to decide whether federal prosecutors must
respond to accusations that they discriminate
against blacks in crack-cocaine cases.

The justices said they will review rulings that
threw out federal indictments against five men
who had been charged with trafficking in crack in
the Los Angeles area.

The men said they were chosen for federal
prosecution because they are black, and federal
prosecutors initially refused to rebut the allega»
tions.

The issue for the nation’s highest court is not
whether racially biased prosecution took place,
but whether lower courts wrongly required the
federal government to combat the selective-pros-
ecution allegations.

A decision is expected byJuly.

DCMOCI‘IIS Tlllll Willi budget question

WASHINGTON ~ For weeks Democrats
pounded in unison on a Republican budget they
branded heartless.

But team spirit goes only so far.

As the compromising begins this week,
Democrats are struggling with each other over
what kind of balanced budget —- ifany — could
be acceptable to a party traditionally identified
with government activism and protecting soci—
ety’s most vulnerable.

Congressional Republicans last week passed a
stringent fiscal plan that would cut taxes by $245
billion, squeeze huge savings from programs for
the young, the old, the elderly and the disabled,
and balance the budget by 2002. President Clin-
ton and some Democratic lawmakers are shoot-
ing for a compromise that better reflects Demo—
cratic priorities, but within that seven-year time
frame.

NAMEdfoppz'ng

Hols: won-lad about liar lllll'l

LOS ANGELES -- Thoughts of goin from
the penthouse to the jailhouse have got Elolly-
wood madam Heidi Fleiss in the doghouse.

“I can act real cool and tough and this bravado
about the whole thin and make jokes about it,
but it's on my mind alFthe time,” Fleiss told TV’s
“Extra" in an interview for broadcast Tuesday.

“I‘m always thinking about it. It's so hard to
prepare for it and so hard to accept it, and you
can only do so many things to put it out of our
head but it eats you and it just takes everyt ing
out of you. It’s so draining."

Fleiss faces up to five years when she is sen-
tenced Dec. 12 on a federal conviction of money
laundering and tax evasion in directing a prostitu—
tion ring, whose rich and famous clients paid up
to $10,000 a night.

Compiled firm wire "pom.

 

 

' t \

  

2 Tuesday, October 31. 1995, Kentucky Knml

Downtown

Lexington’s
multilevel party palace

in

TONIGHT

III

HALLOWEEN PARTY

*3200 for best costume

WEDNESDAY:

THUMPER AND PLAID RABBITS

3200 IN I’RIZI‘. MONEY FOR BEST (I( )S'I‘l'MI'LS

The latest in dance upstairs
w * Every Wednesday 25¢ Drafts TE

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156 W. Main St.

OPEN 8-1:30 a.m.

 

 

‘Forgy Supported UK I
Students/Faculty

Former UK Board Member Forgy
vigorously supported the UK Student
President, Faculty Representatives, and
hundreds of protesting faculty and students
during the dark days of political control of
UK appointments by (Democratic!)

Governor Wilkinson.

Vote for someone who cares about UK!
Vote for someone who thinks
students/faculty are important!

VOTE F ORGY.

hayden®ms.uky.edu or 7-6810 to support ads.

I

 

Paid political advertisement by Tom Hayden, Prof. Math;

 

 

 

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flats all dunk, no
detense in debut

By Brett Dawson

Senior Staff II 'rrrer

Rick Pitino wasn’t even on the
floor when Derek Anderson
Iobbed a basketball off the glass
late in last night’s Blue—White bas-
ketball scrimmage, caught it him—

self and slammed it with two
hands.
If he had

Cats’ first half-month of practice,
which Pitino said “doesn’t bode
well for our defense.”

With a team as loaded as these
Cats, though, isn’t it possible that
the offense is simply that good,
that UK’s scorers are just that tal-
ented?

“No,” Tony Delk said. “The
‘D' is just that bad.”

“When vou

 

been there, Piti-

would’ve won-
dered why
nobody stopped
Anderson’s

ascent to high 81.
above the rim.

 

BlIIE 102, WIITE 81

no probably V

HIT! (It): Edwards 6-10, 1-3 13; Turner 5-
12. 0-0 11; Mohade 3-5, 0-0 6; Sheppard
6-10, 4-5 17; Mills 5-9, 0-0 10; Walker 10-17,
2-2 22; Prickett 1-5, 0-0 2. Totals 36-68, 7-10

II! (102): Delk 6-10, 2-4 15; Anderson 7-12,

look at this team,
it should be a
great defensive
team, and we’re
not,” Pitino said.
“I think what we
have to do is come
together for a unit

 

That's been $5018; E8935 3:00:15; M6erfgr59511828222; and cover for each
- - ' - - ; rm- . .
the story of the monsagite 69 24" ope ‘ other like we did
UK basketball last season. If we
Halftime: Blue 50, White 44. Rebounds Blue 41 .
team through (Pope10).Wh11935(Walker12) ThreepointFG: chmkl CV!" frei‘Ch
15 days “I ["80 Blue 7-24 (Delk1-7,Anderson 2-5. Epps1~4. Mercer t C CV8 0 ast
{ICES _ plenty 2-4, Pope 1-2, SimrnonsG1)Whrte2-13(Edwards season, we’d be
f l‘ , . d O«3.Tumer1-3, Sheppard 1.3. Mills 03.Walker0— fine »
0 5 “"5 ‘m ”Assists: Blue 27 (Anderson. Epps 7) White (Pnck- . _ ,
glam, but too on oerocxs: White5(Pncltet12)Blue2(Deik, Although Piti—
few defensive 202(12):) Fouls- White 20, Blue 15 Technicals: None. no was concerned
stands. ‘ ' ' with defensive

 

It showed last
night as a more talented Blue team
bashed its VVhite counterparts
102-81 in front of 6,400 fans in
Memorial Coliseum.

“I think the fans are going to
have a great time watchin this
group — I don’t think they Eave a
conservative bone in their body,”
Pitino said. “But we are going to
have to get better defensively.”

Though the two teams com—
bined for 58 turnovers — a who -
ping 14 of them by Antoine VVaIIt-
er alone, Pitino found fault in both
squads' defensive play. The Blue
team shot 50 percent from the
floor, while the \Vhite squad hit at
a 52 )ercent clip.

T at kind of shoot—theslights
out night has been typical of the

shortcomings, the
most popular postgame topic was
Anderson’s lob to himself, a f$ay so
eye—p0 ping that the two ushes
that fo lowed, from Ron Mercer
and Mark Pope, seemed almost
ho—hum to the crowd.

Pitino iidn’t see the play, but
that didn’ stop him from raving
about Anderson, who saw signifi-
cant action at the point guard slot
last night.

“Derek Anderson's the best
player on this basketball team,”
Pitino said. “Wherever Derek
wants to play, we‘re going to get
him in the game."

That would be fine with Ander—
son, who said he hasn’t pinpointed
a favorite spot on the floor.

“I was OK tonight at point, but

 

 

SAM HAVERSTICK Krmu' ruff

”TIMING BETTE“ UK roar/J Rick Pitino called transfer Derek Anderson tbe
‘bert player on the team’ afier last night’s Blue- PVbite scrimmage.

there’s a lot for me to learn there,”
he said. “In this offense, I don’t
think the (positions) mean that
much. I'll play wherever I have to."

As for his highlight—reel special,
the 6-foot—4 junior said he pulled
the feat before, in a summer league
game during his Ohio State days.

But for Pope, it was something
new — and as much a statistical
delight as an aesthetic one.

“In one play, he got an assist, an

offensive rebound and two points,"
Pope said. “And style points.”

lilote:

VVVaIter McCarty slip ed
making a move along the baseline
just six minutes into the game,
rolling on his ankle and spraining
it.

The injury will keep McCarty
sidelined for two or three days,
Pitino said.

IIIIBII'S SDBCBI‘ SBIIIOI‘S say QOOIIIWB T0 Cage

By Chris Easterling

Artur/mt Spam Editor

Eight seniors on the UK men‘s
soccer team will play their last
game at Cage Field when the Cats
battle Bowling Green in a Mid—
American Conference game today.

Tyler Butler, Brian Dausman,
Clint Fairweather, Tim Fisk, Pat
(Ierek, Matt Stanley, Kirk Vidra
and Todd \Veismuller will take
the field in an attempt to add
another win to the most successful
season in UK men’s soccer histo-
n

The class has helped UK put
together a 42—28—9 record since
they arrived in Lexington in 1992.
UK's current record stands at 15—4

“I think the seniors understand
what they are playing for," UK
head coach Ian Collins said. “The
seniors know what is on the line

here, the team knows what is on
the line here. I don’t want to see
them go out as losers.”

\Vhat is on the line is second
place in the MAC, which would
give the winner a first-round bye
in the conference tournament,
being played this weekend in
Kalamazoo, Mich.

The bye means the Cats would
only have to win two games in
order to earn a spot in a play—in
game with the Southern Confer—
ence champ. The winner of the
play-in game earns an NCAA
Tournament bid.

Collins thinks the seniors are
responsible for making the pro-
gram what it is now.

“They’ve taken this program to
the next level," he said. “And
they’ve helped to put it on the
map nationally."

The seniors think they have

 

 

ATTENTION 1

Post-baccalaureate students:
l’ost-lmccalaureate students who are applying
to a degree or certification program should
priority register October 30 - November 17 for
the spring semester even if an admission
decision has not been made. Failure to
priority register will result in a nonrefundable
$40 late fee during late registration, which
starts the first day of classes.

SPRING SEMESTER
"""" ""1 c "1' 1' '
Mil EEO @113? a

W

   

 

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*3, ,

 

 

Steamboat, 00
Jan l-9!
Crested Butte, 00
Spring Break!
Mm

W. Oil. fill me #113
Tim. on till mu #130
Viol. llu. Itl m- #18
This lid. 2“ ms #245

 

UKlnowS i Club

 

All Meetings II 7pm in tin student cuter.
Drop by an ink, mm 106 II the student center.

 

brought several intangibles to the

rogram that the underclassmen
Iiave picked up on. Dausman said
it is the experience and leadership
of the senior class that the team
relies on most.

()ne thin is for sure, the Cats
like the feeTing that goes along
with Victory.

“I/Ve know what winning’s
about,” Gerek said. “\Ve’re win-
ning now, and we don’t want to
lose any more."

The seniors certainly know
what's at stake in today’s game
with Bowling Green.

“It’s kind oflike the whole sea—
son is riding on this," Dausman
said.

“It's like our last chance. It's
like our backs are against the
wall.”

Vidra said: “It’s the culmina-
tion of four years of hard work in

one game."

The seniors would like nothing
else than to cap off their careers at
UK with an NCAA trip.

“It would be something that
everyone on this team can share
for the rest ofour lives,” Dausman
said.

Today's battle also will mark
the last regular season game ever
played at Cage Field. UK will
move next year into a new soccer
stadium being built south of Com-
monwealth Stadium.

The Cats have compiled a 50—
16-5 record at Cage Field since
the program’s 1991 inception.

“\Ve’re fortunate that the Cage
has been so well maintained by
our staff," said Collins, whose
squad could play another home
game in the NCAA Tournament.
“The playing surface is exception-
al.”

SPORTSEyteS

Indiana ticket
lottery today

The student ticket lottery for
the Indiana-UK game Dec. 2 in
Indianapolis' RCA Dome is
tonight. Doors will open at 6 and
close IS minutes later.

There will be a limit ofone $22
ticket per student.

People wishing to purchase a
ticket need to bring a valid UK
ID. The ticket office will accept
cash, check, Visa or MasterCard.

There will be no refunds or
exchanges.

Today is also the last day for
students to purchase tickets for
UK's two exhibition games Nov. 7
and 17. As of yesterday, only 400
tickets had been sold.

Students arriving at the Memo-
rial Coliseum between 9 a.m. and
4 pm. also can purchase guest
tic ts. Any tickets remaining after
4 pm. today will go on sale to the
public.

Itlemad 2nd Ill 8E0:

UK senior Vadim Nemad tin-
ished second in today’s Southeast-
ern Conference Cross Count
Championships in Starkville.
Nemad's time of 23:55 was five
seconds behind Arkansas junior
Godfrey Siamusiye.

Nemad’s time in the 8,000m
race was the 1 lth best in SEC his-
tory

“This is one of the greatest
races ever run in school history,”
UK assistant coach Jim Kaiser
said.

Compiled from rrafl‘rrpmtr.

 

Graduate School Dissertations

 

 

Name: Zeljko Ivczic

Program: Physics and Astronomy
Dlssertutlon Title: Analysis of Infrared
Astronomical Sources

Major Professors: Dr Moshe Elitlur
Date: November 2|. I995

Tlme: .1-00 pm.

Place: l37 Chemistry/Physics Bldg.

 

. Major Professor: Dr. Michael Reed ,,
Date: November IS. 1995 n
Tim: 3:00 pm, .

Name: Orlando D. Chambers

Program: Agricultural Economics
Dissertation Title: Strategic Trade Theory in
International Agricultural Markets An
Application to barley Tobacco

1"

A

Place: Ml Agricultural Engineering Bldg.

 

 

 

 

 

Tlme: 9:00 a m.

 

Name: Davrd Wayne Dailcy

Program: Vocational Education
[)lssertltlon Title: Recmiting Techniques in
Graphic Comunications for University
Students With Undeclared Mayors

Major Professor: Dr. Rodney Tulloch
Date: November 7. I995

Here: 44 Dickey Hall

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

mri' luff

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7 King .1 I mile, “.1 lam” S'ruizveri' "

In W03, when the Seattle craze
:Qad taken over MTV, when
,V'ijverytbing that didn't come from
'the \Vest (Ioast was crap, when
:Eddie \'edder became the symbol
:of the new rock poseur. a penis
[popped up out of New York, a
.'“Detachable Penis."
'" The band that erected the infa—
,mous song to its place on the
echarts was King Missile, an under-
' irround group that had a unique
blend ofspoken word and a sort of
i'avant-gmarde rock music.
King Missile will be launching
oft Halloween at the “'rocklage
tonight, celebrating the witching

 

hour with its brand of intellectual
debauchery. The cover is $5.
Everyone is invited to dress up for
the holiday and a $50 prize will be
awarded for the best costume.

\\'hen' “Detachable Penis"
poked throtigb the airwaves, it was
instantly popular. Top 40 music
was full of grungy tragedy and
teenage angst ,4. a mass cry for
Prozac.

But “Detachable Penis" added
some needed humor and irrele—
vancy to the scene. If Pearl Jam
was tragedy, then King .Missile
was the comic relief.

“Detachable Penis” appealed to
all the Beavis and Butthead freaks
who were captivated by the Word
“penis." Radio Djs loved it
because they could break FCC
rules.

MTV made the group blur out
the giant penis they featured run-
ning down the streets of New
York in the video, but the station

Pumpkins new album

By Robert Duffy

(1;!thle xlm Iii/[tor

Ale/Ion Collie and the Infinite
Sadnexx, the latest double disc
album released by Smashing
Pumpkins. separates the men
from the boys.

This 38 song collaboration
proves to anyone who thought
Siamese I )rmm 3 h l l ge

enough punch for even the heavi—
est ol rockers.

The band's first single from the
album is “Bullet with Butterfly
Wings." Beginning with Billy
Corgan droning “The World is a
vampire," the song looks at
oppression and anger. “Despite all
my rage I am still just a rat in a
cage/And I still believe that I can—

not be saved."

 

success was a mere
iluke.

Linlike (iuns ‘n
Roses and Bruce
Springsteen who both
released their two disc
contenders as separate
LPs, the Pumpkins
packaged both of them
together, and at an

 

MUSICreview
V

*‘k‘k‘k

Bass player D‘Arcy
(who is now sporting
the blue hair/blue lip-
stick look these days)
brings all of the noisy
elements of the song

together with her
relaxed bass line.
Plood’s influence

on the album can be

affordable price. seen in “Love," a
If you search hard ‘lVIellon Collie scratchy space—age

Clli )uin in record and the Infinite tune.

stores, you'll probably Sadness’ The song does not

be able to find it for Smashing sound like a tradition-

around $20. Pumpkins al Pumpkins song, but
The album also (Virgin) it does prove the

reunites the Pumpkins
with producer Flood

 

band's diversity.
The most beautiful

 

 

n ho has done work
with other superstars like Nine
Inch Nails and L33.

The first disc titled “Dawn to
Dusk" is a strange look into rela~
tionships, loneliness and oppres—-
sion.

The album begins with a bean
tiful instrumental track that
sounds more like a beginning of a
Tori Amos song than anything
else. This does not, however, set
the tone for the rest of the album.

The next song, “Tonight,
Tonight" is a an inspirational
plea. "Believe, believe in me.
believe/That life can change/That
vou‘re not stuck in vain."

Using a string section and
sortie hard hitting drutns by
jimmy (Ihamberlin, this song is an
excellent companion to Siamese
Dre-11m 'x u’I‘oday,"

The Pumpkins'

signature

sound of hard hitting “spacey”
guitar riffs returns in “jellybean”
and “Zero.” These songs offer

 

track on the first disc
is “Cupid de Locke.” A medieval
renaissance—sounding song, (Zor-
gan sings about Cupid and those
wacky arrows.

The second disc, “Twilight to
Starlight," focuses more on love
than the first.

Although not as strong as
“Dawn to Dusk," it's full of great
songs that will stick in your head
for days.

“Beautiful" is a love son I
caught in the ‘70s. “BeautifuT,
you’re beautiful, as beautiful as
the sun/“Vonderful, you’re won—
derful, as wonderful as they
come."

Imagine Smashing Pumpkins
meeting the Partridge Family and
you've got yourself a pretty good
idea of what this song sounds like.

And for some strange, strange
reason it works.

The Pumpkins deliver another
love song with “Lily (My One and
()nly)." \Vhile “Beautiful" is a

find out what he
P08"! said...

KelllTuCllY ,

,Kel‘llel

Basketball Preview
November 7

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BEST COPY AVAILABLE

DiVeRSiONS
iflg MiSSile t0 hallln the WI‘DCklagB

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9.12;;

 

Used the opening guitar lick as
background music on “The Real
\Vorld ll," you know, the one
with _Iohn Brennan from ()wens—
lioro, K)‘.

The group almost had one
more hit, “Martin Scorsese," a
twisted, stalker‘esque tribute to
the director of “( ioodl‘iellas." The
song, however includes the “l‘“
word" a bit too many times to
make it past H 1(1 regulations.

Prom just these two songs,
many new fans thought that King
Missile was another joke band,
like the Dead Milkmen or jour—
ney, but King Missile has a serious
side. Twisted and demented, but
serious.

Songs like “Ed" from Happy
Hour show King Missile to be a
ground~breaking urban art band.

Singer and lyricist John S. Hall
spews out words like an open fire
hydrant on a New York street in
summer where small children play

in his stream of words, which pud—
dle up in the gutter, collecting all
the cigarette butts and beer bottle
caps.

And then there are songs like
the cult—favorite, “Jesus \Vas \Vay
Cool," from .llyxtirul Shir .

Hall is irreverently funny,
“Jesus told people to eat his body
and drink his blood. That's so
cool."

Ilall is mainly a spoken word
artist, which is the “)()s version of
the coffee—house beat poet of the
‘50s. He will open up the show
with a spoken word session.

The past few years have been
rocky for King Missile. The band
broke up and dropped from
Atlantic Records, but it has
reformed for a new tour.

The guys in King Missile are
planning to do something really
special for this Halloween show,
but no specific plans have been
released.

could he a smash hit

ellon
and the

Iiifihmasning IPUmpltins

oil/b“

\ailnlltjddflcgy

 

Photofimiihrd

JACK 0' cnllGAN The Smashing Pumpkins" new album, ‘.’Vlellon Collie and
the Infinite S/ldliflfl, ‘ is a perfect Halloween treat for all the kiddies.

straight otit song of devotion,
“Lily" is more about obsession.
“Silly, I know I'm silly/cause I’m
hanging in this tree/In the hopes
that she will catch a glimpse of
me."

One big im