xt7prr1pkb6s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7prr1pkb6s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-12-02 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, December 02, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 02, 1998 1998 1998-12-02 2020 true xt7prr1pkb6s section xt7prr1pkb6s mew-nub... .._.. . . .

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LEFT 0F CENTER

Free. Free

Senior
portraits

Seniors will be offered a
free sitting for a

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WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

..-a.v..‘as-ar./.\...

Don't cry

After a stop in
Louisville, Evita
makes a stop to
perform in
Cincinnati | 3

professional portrait
and to get
themselves into the
last yearbook of the
century.

The Kentuckian, UK's
yearbook, has
arranged for
professional
photographers to be
in the King Alumni
House at the corner
of Rose Street and
Euclid Avenue on
Dec. 2 and Dec. 3.
Times are l0 am.-

5 pm. Wednesday.
and 10 a.m.-7 pm.
Thursday.

Seniors can have their
portrait done, and
then mailed a set of
proofs from which
they can choose the
photograph that will
appear in the T999
Kentuckian yearbook.
Portrait packages
are also being
offered.

International

Crazy Brits

Thousands of Britons
shook off their
inhibitions at the
second Erotica
exhibition last
Friday and let it all
hang out - almost
literally in some
cases.

Every conceivable sex
aid, from squirt-on
liquid latex to
reusable self-
adhesive bondage
tape, was for sale,
in some cases being
exhibited by
extremely scantily-
clad women.

The stylish buyer could
add a chainmail
little black dress to
their wardrobe,
while first timers
could peruse an
unrivaled range of
that perennial sex
shop bestseller -
the vibrator.

“There are

46 million
adults in

this country
and they’re

having
interesting

9’

SEX.

- Savvas Christodoulou,
Erotica managing director

The first of the 25,000

visitors expected
over the show's
three days lined a
London street in
eager anticipation.
flouting the
national stereotype
of sexual
repression.

Compiled form wire
reports.

‘ . _ ' a
Cats clip J ayh

Second-half surge by Kansas not enough as UK
holds on to win behind Wayne Turner's leadership

By Matt May

SPORTSDAiLY [prion

CHICAGO The Kansas .1er-
hawks found themselves blown
away 6345 in the Windy (‘ity last
night by a UK team happy to be
back on the mainland.

Led by senior forward Heshimu
Evans' double-double of II points
and ll rebounds. the (‘ats bolted to
17-7 lead eight minutes into the con
test and never looked back. as they
opened a murderous stretch of their
schedule with a resounding win
over the No. H-ranked .layhawks (l
1) in the 5th Annual Direct TV
Great Eight (‘lassic at the l'nited
Center in Chicago.

In a departure from the norm.

No. 6-ranked L‘K (6»1) was not slug-
gish at the opening tip. as they have
been thus far this season. instead
hitting on all cylinders in route to a
4122 halftime advantage. in the first
20 minutes. the Cats hit on 33 per-
cent of‘ its shots. outrebounded
Kansas and featured eight players
who scored.

Kansas head coach Roy
Williams said L'K just outplayed his
team.

“it was pretty evident what hap
pened out there.” Williams said. “It
doesn‘t take a nuclear physicist to
tell we got our butts kicked."

Despite a mild Kl' rally early in
the second stanza which cut the Fat

See BBALL on 9 :5")?

EQNQMY. 0F SMQKlﬂG

Saul Smith (left)

went up for a

layup over a

Kansas player

during the Cats'

win last night in

Chicago. Smith

got valuable play- .

ing time when

starting point

guard Wayne

Turner played .

only seven min- I

utes in the first ! .

half because of !

foul trouble. Hes-

hlinu Evans

(below) worked a .

shot up around a

Jayhawk defend- ' '

".Emmm Students feeling budgetary burn wrth

the game with If . ' ' ° ' '

”In“ and n . new Cigarette price increase nationWIde

rebounds By Pat Clem “W“”'“““
STAFF wanted w

PHOTOS av noel: HILEII
mm srm . if anybody knows. just how m m;
pissed off smokers are. it has to be
any gas station attendant in the mm the ”we"
country. (‘igarette prices went up deal W' many
again last week. about 8.10 a pack tobacco CW5
this time. have ”Md m-
(figarette companies all si

multaneously raised their prices cm
as the result of a class action law $2.16-upfrom.$l.75
suit. which involved paying out Was.
$368.5 billion to the states who $216— upfron‘iflJS
signed the deal. which will be
used to cover medical services for $2.64-igifrom5225
smokers. (‘igarette companies are 6P6.
now raising their profit margin to 52"9 - up "GP 5130

awks

cover expenses.

Many students are mad the el
fects of the lawsuit ended up in
their lap.

"We end up having to pay for

See SMOKE on 2

BMW LEARN

$I.74 - up from $1.36

in general, all car-
tons are up $5.00
and packs up 5.40
cents a piece.

Totally Wired,
totally Internet

JAT 330 course teaches students basics
of how to manage personal web pages

Kacia Galbreath

smr WRITER»

Have you ever wanted
to design your own web
page‘.’ Marty students are
enrolled in .lAT Lilli) Web
Publishing or Management
specifically for this reason.

Students in .l.\’l‘ .iao
create their own web sites
and learn how to publish
materials on the ever
changing Internet. The
class covers topics like
computer programming.
journalism and designing.

l'K Student Media Ad
viser Mike Agin is the in
structor of the class. He
has been at [K for 10 years
and said the class “is about
learning how to create web
pages and how information
needs to be presentwl dif
ferently on the Internet be-
cause it is a computer
screen that you .‘ll‘f‘ inter
acting with.”

His role at l'K includes
advising. helping and

- Ron Norton

Tomorrow's
weather

9
7.0 4.?

Relax folks, it will con-
tinue to be partly sunny.
warm through the end of
the week.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. “104

ISSUE 3868

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
lNDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?
Call: 257-l9iS or write:
kerneleopukyedu

SUEERIRAINJRANSPORIAUQN

State looking at going bullet fast

Department examines possibility of linking
area metro cities via bullet rail system

By Matthew}. Patton

smr wmrtn '

(Tould it be the missing
link?

The state transportation do
partment hired Wilbur Smith
Associates. a transportation
consulting firm. last year to
study linking what is called
“The Golden Triangle" met.
ropolitan areas of Lextngton.
Louisville anrl Northern Ken.
tucky ’(‘incinnati

The areas would be linked
by bullet trains. common in Eu
rope and Asia and can travel in
excess of 200 miles per hour.

The trains, which make in
frequent stops. are especially
popular among students in
those countries.

The study will show what
type of riders will utilize the
light rail system. should it be
implemented in Kentucky.

“I think it all hinges on the
cost." said Bob Kennedy. man
ager of transportation planning
for Lexington. “The big issue is
how to pay for it. The dollar
amount is usually the bottom
line."

Kennedy said UK students
could benefit from a rail sys-

The Studet Nwspaper at the University of Kentuc,ky

tem. but that traffic woes will
remain.

“A train system certainly
will not reduce campus conges
tion. but would reduce some of
the travel on the interstatcs. es
pecially when students are us
ing the train as opposed to dri
ving from Lexington to
Louisville or (‘incinnattiﬁ’ he
said.

Karen Marcum. executive
assistant for public relations at
Blue Grass Airport. agreed.

“I know it would be horri»
bly expensive and the federal
government would have to step
up and put some money into it.”
Marcum said.

She said she suspects the
study. which is costing the state
315.000. will show the impracti
cality of a rail system connect

ing the metro areas. Each mile
of the track could cost up to St?»
million

"It's really been thrown out
as an alternative to expanding
the airport." she Sillfi.

“The airport needs to ex
pand for safety reasons." Mar
cum said. “Among the Federal
Aviation Administration man
dated standards Blue (irass‘ Air
port does not meet are runway l
length and space for taxring
planes.

"We don‘t have the re
quired HMO-foot safety over
runs on each end of the Hill
way." Marcum said “The con
ter line from the taxtway to the
runway is supposed to be too
feet and we only have :too " I

See SHUTTLE on 3 33)

Lexington

teaching students how to
make decisions lli'l‘llellllT!
to the media .\gin is in
charge of overseeing thr-
students progress
throughout the- course.

'Thc class is very
hard. It takes hours on the
computer to get solid dc
sign and navrgation.” Agni
said. “i challenge students
to give more than lust in
formation, to think beyond
that to design ‘M'b pages
that haw t‘ili‘t‘ll‘v‘ content
and presentation]

Ginny Moore, .l public
relations senior: is cur
remix enrolled :n tbr class
and finds it Illlli' consum
ing yet rewarding

“I thought I’m
would help add .in\ c\tra
skills to differentiate me
from evi i‘vonc :lsi
Moore said.

Moore said the class
takv-s her about \l‘\ to eight
hours ear n week. .tllfi one

See INTERNET on 2 " ' ‘

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The Low-down

Clinton campaign urged to repay

WASHINGTON — Government auditors rec-
ommended yesterday that President Clinton re-
pay $7 million and Republican nominee Bob Dole
pay back $17.7 million in federal funds that went
to their 1996 presidential bids. saying both We
gally benefited from issue ads run by their politi-
cal parties.

The repayments from candidates to the US.
Treasury are the highest ever recommended by
Federal Election Commission auditors. eclipsing
the $4 million figure for Clinton‘s 1992 campaign.
The ﬁndings are to be reviewed Thursday by the
six-member commission that oversees political
fund-raising.

Fund-raising added to Clinton probe

WASHINGTON House Judiciary Commit-
tee Republicans approved subpoenas yesterday
seeking fund-raising evidence against President
Clinton.

But several said they didn't expect the
move to alter the course or timing of their im-
peachment inquiry. After the 20-15 vote. Repub»
lican committee lawyers went to court for a
second time in an effort to persuade a federal
judge to seek internal Justice Department
memos in which top law enforcement officials
laid out fund-raising evidence on Clinton in ar-
guing for the appointment of a special prosecu-
tor.

Boeing cutting 20,000 more jobs

SEATTLE A»; Boeing Co. will cut an addi-
tional 20.000 workers over the next two years
as the company scales back production of sev-
eral commercial jet lines due largely to slack-
ening demand because of the Asian economic
crisis. The new cuts will bring the total reduc-
tions in Boeing's work force to 48.000 jobs. or
a 20 percent drop from the high level of
238.000 reached in June of this year. In July.
the company announced that it would trim
28.000 jobs.

Exxon, Mobil make historic alliance

NEW YORK Exxon will buy Mobil for
73.7 billion to create the world‘s largest compa-
ny. Yesterday's deal. the richest corporate
takeover in history. joins the nation‘s two largest
oil and gas companies. Exxon Mobil will surpass
Royal Dutch-Shell Group as the No. 1 energy
company and vault past General Motors Corp. as
the largest corporation in the World. with $203
billion in combined revenue last year. Exxon is
about twice Mobil‘s size in annual revenue.
Exxon said about 9.000 jobs will be cut world-
wide.

IIEM 001'
THE LATEX:

lie bone with
teenagers ls
complete
without a
come of
hundred
condoms sitting
around, says
Sharon Stone.
The actress
appeared before
a u.n. panel
Tuesday on
lorld AIDS Boy
who that
teenagers are
MM wine
to have sex so
they should do
it safely.

JEWEL OF A

AIDS Day observed around world

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ~ Ac-
tivists across the globe marched in streets.
handed out condoms and staged concerts Tues-
day to draw attention to the need for halting the
spread of AIDS. which will kill millions in this
year alone.

Underscoring the sometimes festive events
on World AIDS Day was a chilling fact: Al-
though powerful new medicines are helping
rich countries win the battle against AIDS, the
disease has reached epidemic proportions on
continents where people can't afford the drugs.

About 33.4 million people are infected
worldwide with HIV. two-thirds of them in sub-
Saharan Africa. In Asia and the Paciﬁc. 700,000
people contract HIV every year.

In sub-Saharan Africa. the 1998 death toll
from AIDS is expected to reach 2 million. and
1.7 million more people in the region will be-
come infected with HIV this year.

Iraq denies buying equipment

BAGHDAD. Iraq — Iraq yesterday denied
trying to buy prohibited missile technology in
Romania, but admitted sending a team there to
settle “outstanding matters“ relating to an old
contract. The Iraqi team also was interested in
“some forging and precision-casting technolo-
gies" for short-range missiles that the UN. Se-
curity Council allows Iraq to produce, Lt. Gen.
Amer al-Saadi said. Al-Saadi made his com-
ments in response to a CNN report that Iraqi
missile experts had traveled to Romania to ne-
gotiate the purchase of guidance equipment for
banned long-range missiles.

FDA panel approves arthritis drug

SILVER SPRING. Md. — Millions of
Americans may soon get to take the ﬁrst in a
new class of painkillers that promise to relieve
aches and inﬂammation with fewer stomach-
damaging side effects. Advisers t0 the Food and

Drug Administration recommended unani-
SUW 5‘09" mously yesterday that Searle Corp.'s Celebrex
Jewel Is being be allowed to sell. by prescription. for arthritis
sued by her relief. Celebrex is thus expected to be the ﬁrst
wine in a new class of painkillers called “cox-2
personal inhibitors“ to hit the US. market.
manager. lnga
13mm: Van, Sinead, 02 cut charity album
than $10 million LONDON w Ireland's top pop stars have
for alleged united to make a charity album for the victims
wrongful of Northern Ireland‘s worst bombing. U2. Van
termination. Morrison and Sinead O‘Connor have combined
Vainshtein their talents to raise money for those caught in

blames Jewel's

mother, Lenedra

Carroll, for the
split with the
24-year-old
singer.

the Irish republican guerrilla bomb blast in the
town of Omagh that killed 29 people in August.
The title track — “Across The Bridge of Hope"
77 was written by B.A. Robertson and inspired
by a poem by 12-year—old Shaun McLaughlin.
who was killed in the blast.

Compiled from wire reports.

SMOKE

Continued from page i

it anyways.” said Ian Herrera.
an art studio junior. “It's not
hurting the tobacco compa-
nies at all."

“They (tobacco compa-
nies) would rather see us die
of starvation. then to lose a lit-
tle bit of money.” said Mike
Emerson, an architecture
sophomore.

Others are mad that peo-
ple made the choice to smoke,
knowing it wasn’t good for
them, and later sued.

“It says that (cigarettes)
cause serious cancer right on
the box," said Karin Mihara,
an interior design senior.

High prices on cigarettes
have led to increased sales of
loose tobacco at several Lex-
ington convenience stores.
The Super America on Euclid
was completely sold out of
loose tobacco.

Another result of the in-

creased cigarette prices is
that some smokers are think.
ing about giving up their
habit.

“That's just motivation to
quit the bad habit,” Herrera
said.

Tobacco companies are
urging smokers to call their
congressmen and complain
about the high taxes being
levied on cigarettes.

Phillip Morris, the maker
of Marlboro and other brands
of cigarettes, released a state-
ment saying it does not com-
ment on its pricing strategies.
and that the price increases
are a result of any number of
factors.

Non-smokers on campus
didn‘t seem the least bit inter-
ested, though.

“I don't smoke, so I don't
care." said Miyuki Kadowaki.
an interior design senior. “It
doesn't affect me."

Anyone wishing to com-
plain can call R.J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. at (800) 333-8683
or Phillip Morris at (800) 343-
0975.

Continued from pagei

cannot get behind. She said
the course has helped her be-
come more familiar with
computers in general.

Dan Gdowski, an unde-
clared sophomore, said the
class was fairly demanding as
an undergraduate.

“The material isn’t really
that hard, you just have to
take the time to sit and learn
it," Gdowski said.

He added that he is glad
he took the class to better pre-
pare him for what’s ahead.

“The more you learn
about the Internet, the more
you realize how it continues

to increase. I had a good time
in the class because Mike
Agin is laid back and takes an
unconventional approach
when teaching the class,“
Gdowski said.

Some students go beyond
designing web pages just for
class and create sites for dif-
ferent non-proﬁt charity orga-
nizations and student groups
like WRFL. the student-run
campus radio station.

Agin has been surprised
at how well the students han-
dle the information.

“I've been extremely
pleased with most students
and their success with work
on the sites.” Agin replied.

For more information.
visit the course web site:
www.uky.edu/classes/media.

liyouhaveanewsthorstoryﬂea.
cornactthellemelnewsroom
“600257-1915

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TWO, Ellllll, SIX, EIEII'I'

Willi DO WE
APPRECIATE?

' Faculty/Stall Appreciation Celebration,
Thursday, December 3, l998

reciotion ot our best customers, we invite you to join UK BOOKSTORE Ior on Open House.
UK BOOKSTORE will be open extended hours just tor loculty ond stotl. Toke odvontoge oi speciol
otters such 05 20% oil" merchandise Iexcludes speciol orders, cds, sottwore, tobocco
ond mogozinesl. FREE GIFT WRAPPING will be available on oll gitts purchose

UK BOOKSTORE Monogement olso hos o speciol present tor eoch loculty ond staff member
ottending. So, give yourselt o heod stort on the holidays and join us for hot cider and light hors d'oeurves

trom 4 pm. until 8 pm. We look forward to seeing you.

UK BOOKSTORE

106 Student Center Annex ° 257-6304
Medical Center ° 7 O3 rose Street ° 257 -2947
SPECIAL HOURS: 7 :45 AM UNTIL 8 RM

*Some special restrictions apply

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Kickin’ it

print opportunity to
catch up on sale has-
ketball and Frisbee foot-

balm.

mums | xcrnctsmr

l Students speak out
on campaigning

funding by the Republican National
Party. which made professional ad
campaigns possible ad campaigns
which Yanarella said had a large in—
ﬂuence in the polls.

But while many UK students
agreed with Yanarella that the Re-
publican Party is on the upswing.
many UK students challenged his
opinion on the effects campaign ads
have on voters.

andidate‘s image can be

everything.

Kentucky has traditionally

been a Democratic state. but
this year‘s elections revealed a grow-
ing trend toward voting with the Re-
publican party.

Political science professor
Ernest Yanarella said the factor that
determined the outcome in the most
recent elections was the increased

; Do you think negative campaign ads had an
effect on the outcome of the election?

“The state has started to vote more
Republican. We are ﬁnally seeing the
waning stages of loyalty to the
Democratic party.”

- Matthew Hornberger. history junior. Democrat

“I look at the issues when I vote.
Politicians underestimate the
electorate when running negative
ads-some people believe them some
people don’t.”

- Tania Esposito. first-year graduate student, Democrat

“People believe some of the
slanderous things said in TV ads. I am
against negative ads because I don’t
see how can you promote yourself
when you are downing someone else.”

- Dionne Heel... ireshman undeclared. Republican

“I vote on the issues. I get most of my
information from my father or
grandfather or the newspaper."

- Ryan Darrow. Jr. mechanical engineering. Republican

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SHUTTLE

Continued from paqel

”Lexington‘s airport
offers a lot of come
nience for people (who
travel within the “Gold-
en Triangle"). You have
to ask yourself if you
want to pay a train fare
to get to Louisville? Ifl
can save $200 or $300. I
would do it. But $50?
No." Marcum added.

Chemical engineer-
ing freshman Ryan
LaFollette has traveled
throughout Sweden and
Scandinavia on high-
speed passenger trains.

“It‘s an efficient and
inexpensive alternative
to flying for students.
This could be the miss-
ing link that is halting
progress in the South."

He thinks travel be-
tween UK and his home
town of Louisville would
be easier with a rail sys-
tem.

“If there was a light
rail system between here
and there. I would proba-
bly leave my car at
home." LaFollette said.

“There's so much traffic
in Lexington and conges—
tion around the UK cam~
pus which would proba-
bly lighten if alternate
forms of travel besides
LexTran are offered.“

Undeclared sopho-
more Haviland Argo
works at the Kentucky
Transportation Center at
the Division of Modular
Planning.

“There should be a
rail system from New
York to Los Angeles.
Trains are a great way to
travel." Argo said.

“I know that my
friends wouldn’t have to
bug their friends for a
ride from Lexington to
Louisville if we had a
bullet system."

But even though he
thinks the train system
is a great idea. Argo does
not see it in the area's fu-
ture.

“I don't think it‘s go-
ing to happen in the
United States any time in
the near future." he said.
“it's a society with one
person riding in their car
and driving home. not a
society of mass transit.“

U.S., Palestinian
relations building
hope behind leaders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON
Secretary of State
Madeleine Albright and
PLO leader Yasser
Arafat led the ﬁrst meet-
ing Tuesday of a com-
mission set up to build
stronger relations be-
tween the United States
and the Palestinian Au-
thority.

Wrapping up a three-
day visit to Washington.
the Palestinian leader
also met with two power-
ful Congressional lead-
ers: Rep. Bob Livingston.
R-l.a.. who is expected to
he the new House speak-
er. and House minority
leader Rep. Dick
(iephardt. D-Mo.

The hour-long meet-
ing with Albright fo‘
cused on how the com.
mission could channel
U.S. assistance the
Clinton administration
is pledging $900 million
over the next five years

,._ and promoting busi-
ness. cultural and scien-
tiﬁc ties. James P. Rubin.
the State Department
spokesman said.

“It was an initial
meeting. and we dis—
cussed how to organize
this process." Rubin
said. A follow-up meeting

is planned early next
year. he said.
Meanwhile. The

American Committee for
Shaare Zedek Medical
Center in Jerusalem.
which treats Palestini-
ans often free of charge.
called on the administra-
tion to increase its relief
package by providing for
health care for the Pales-
tinians.

"To help the Pales-
tinians in their quest for
independence. the United
States must help Pales-
tinians care for them
selves.“ Dr. Stuart
Tauher. the executive di-
rector. said in a state-
ment.

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CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities.
Postings in the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
Departments. Information can be submitted In Rm. 203. Student Center or by
completing a request form on line at W.
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to
appear in the calendar. For more information call 257-8867.

WEDNESDAY 12/02
as.

Fellowship oi Christian Athletes meeting. 9:00pm. CSF Building (corner of
Woodland & Columbia Ave.)

Cats For Christ meeting. 7:00pm. Rm 230 Student Center

New Student Dinner and Fellowship. Newman Center—320 Rose Lane. Room #8.

ACADEMIC
L.E.A.P.. 3—3:50pm. Room 203 Frazee Hall. Free

Get on the Bus has been canceled!!!”

5pm

Jewish Student Organization Hillel Foundation Weekly Dinner. 6pm. Commons
Market

Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm

UK Black Voices Rehearsal. 6:30-9 pm. Old Stud. Ctr. Theatre

Student Health Advisory Council Meeting. 4:30pm. First Floor of KY Clinic Bldg.
inside Student Health. Cali Mary at 3-5823 ext 281 for into.

M
UK Aikido Club meeting 6:30-8pm. Alumni Gym Loft. for more info contact Chris
Sweat at 245-5887

Kareoke Night. Student Center Gameroom. 8pm
" KING CAFE Closing Night. 7pm. Martin Luther King Cultural Center. Room 124

THURSDAY 12/03

ALADEMLC

Free Math Tutoring for Math 109 at 123. Room 201 Frazee Hall. cai1257—8703for
times

internship and Shadowing Orientation. loam- 12pm. Rm. 111 Student Center

M N

Campus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting. 7:30pm. Worsham Theatre

SAB Contemporary Affairs Committee meeting. 4pm. King Cultural Ctr.

SAB Next Stage Committee meeting. 3:30pm. 203 Stud. Ctr.

Amnesty international meeting. 7:00pm. Room “3 Student Center

UK Lambda meeting for Lesbigaytrans people. 7:30pm. Room 231 Student Center
Wesley Foundation Dinner and Prayer. 6pm. Wesley Foundation

Thursday Night Live sponsored by Christian Student Fellowship. 7pm. 502
Columbia Ave.

Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm

Family Studies Student Assoc. meeting. 6:30pm. Room 316. Funkhouser Bldg.

A515

A Christmas Carol performed by the UK Theatre Department. 8pm. Guignol
Theatre. Tickets S7 students. 59 senior citizens an UK employees. 511 public. call
257-4929

lNTRAMUBALS/RECRLATIQN

WiidWater Cats monthly meeting. 7:30pm. Rm. 123 Seaton Center

Devotion ‘n' Lunch. 12:15pm. BSU
Coffeehouse at Student Center Gameroom. 8- 10pm

FRIDAY 12/04

A1315
A Christmas Carol performed by the UK Theatre Department. 8pm, Guignol
Theatre. Tickets 57 students. S9 senior citizens an UK employees. 311 public. call

257—4929
UK Student Woodwind Quintets. noon. Peal Gallery. Free

£31.:
Saint Nicolas Celebration. French Residence. Bianding i basement: 5pm. call 7—
1896 for info.

ARIS

A Christmas Carol performed by the UK Theatre Department. 2pm and 8pm.
Guignol Theatre. Tickets $7 students. S9 senior citizens an UK employees. Si 1
public. call 257—4929

RELIQLQUS
Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm
IA E N

Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 6pm

sums
UK Men's Basketball vs. Miami (FL). 3:45 pm. Rupp Arena

SUNDAY 12/06

RELIQDDS
University Praise Service. Christian Student Fellowship. 11am. 502 Columbia Ave.
Sunday Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 9am. ii:30am. 5pm. 8:30pm

MEEIJISQS
UK Buddhist Association meeting. 4pm. Room 124 Kastle Hail
Phi Sigma Pi meeting. 8:00pm. Rm. 230 Student Center

UK Alkldo Club meeting 1—3pm. Alumni Gym Loft. for more info contact Chris
Sweat at 245-5887

ARTS

A Christmas Carol performed by the UK Theatre Department. 2pm. Guignol
Theatre. Tickets S7 students. 59 senior citizens an UK employees. 311 public. call

257-4929

WEI!)
Spaghetti Dinner. Newman (enter. 69m. $2

Canoe and Kayak Roil Sessions sponsored by the Wild Water Cats.
4:45—7pm. Lancaster Aquatic Center. 53

Kan-rum
ERNEL

p://www.kykernel.com

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Scene Editor
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MUSICALS

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Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

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‘ . popUiarltY after SUCCESS 0f fllm prOdUCtlon including Best Picture (Musical were. in a word. ingenious. His 00
or Comedy). comical and sarcastic tones '1 er
Andricain said the stage were perfectly timed. which ,
By Matthew T. Patton she was or could have been. version of Erita is more vocally showed his attention to the aC» Choose the package that 8 right for you!
gm; ”I,“ m ‘ This is a true story about how demanding than Madonna‘s tor-audience element of acting.
l 1_ 1 pi HM‘I' can really corrupt.” was in the film. But ticket sales didn't seem
. US! 11 m P touch ”1 VH‘ The show ran 1.567 perfor- “The octaves were lowered to match the hype last week in ' “ ' ”
quality made f“ “WV 1“ Kt": ili‘ll wigs :itteropeiiing on Broad- for Madonna." she said. “The Louisville. said Scott Dowd. G'Ve the GI“ Of Health
NICKY 11M “WK NV}? Yi‘e‘ II"'~‘- way in September 1979. and re- hardest part for me is allowing marketing director of the For or"
Broadway IUUI‘ ”i MN“ >9 'M“ ‘3 rem-d the Best Musical Tony my voice to change throughout Broadway Series in Louisville. y
IDLU}11§\‘1118 Award in 1980. the show. When the show “Although I speculate this
' hum 1> an :\t1(it“-'\\' New "Our goal is to get the show starts. Eva’s voice is younger. wasadirect result ofthe Thanks-
Vl ebber opera based on Iht'llitﬁ back on Broadway.“ Andricain but near the end becomes older giving holiday. the ticket sales
"f Eva Peron. the 59mm “11""? \leii. and matured." could have been better.“ he said.
Argentine president 'Jllim The show's four leads have The vocal strains were evi- The show opened last Tues—
Peron. _ > all been cast with Latin actors. dent during the Louisville per- day to a packed Whitney Hall,
Born in 1919. bht‘ (‘llmbt'd In addition to Tom and Andri- formance. which starred Toro as with performances nightly un— . .
her way to the top 0f Th” SUV cain. Raul Esparza plays (She. Evita. as her clarity was lacking. til last Sunday. A membership SpeCIal
C85: ladder. E‘VGMUMU b80111» and Raymond Jaramillo especially during songs such as The show opened last night for you or a frlend!
ing the FII‘St 148d." 0f Argentina McLeod plays Juan Peron. "Buenos Aires." when Eva in Cincinnati at the Aronoff
61.339 27‘ Her success drew (TI? The producers. including makes her way into the city. Center. and runs until Dec. 13.
Iclsm from many AWOHUHBS- Larry Fuller. Manny Kladitis. Tom‘s talent was notice» “Sales are fantastic. but
Maria Andricain Sharia the Magicworks Entertainment able only when she allowed her then again. I expected the sales _A '
lead role with Natalie Toro. and the Pace Theatrical Group. voice to be clear and soft. main- to be good." said Michele Dere- «55°93'25qu fiing-i‘iirfesstlgcalsgdng
“Many people think the sto wanted to ensure the new pro- ly in the song which Madonna mo, marketing associate of the 32:21:37") :flfégbgmb'kes
ry glamorizes Eva l’eron. who dtiction would h