xt7pvm42vj6c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42vj6c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-10-25 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 25, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1995 1995 1995-10-25 2020 true xt7pvm42vj6c section xt7pvm42vj6c  

Well

October 25, I 995

   

WEATHER Sunny today, high
near 6 5 ; partly cloudy tonight,
low near 40; pan/y runny
tome/Torr, high mound 60.

KNIGHI 0': SOME Soul ringer Gladys

Knight brings her smooth Rc'fB sound to

o (Inn/pm 5 Nee-v 6
ZN (.‘liliiI/Ii’ih 5 Sporty 2

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Lexington tonight. See story, page 3.

   

   
 
 

ESTABLISHED 1894 INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Weapons "Emotes
v
’9 5 enunrseu \VASHINCTON —« \Vith the fate of their
budget—balancing drive at stake, Republican con-
gressional leaders juggled competing demands yes—
BY Stephen Trimble terday, ranging from rural House members unhap-
.S‘cniarSmfmen- py with cuts proposed for farm programs to moderv
ate senators demanding more money for education.
Both candidates for governor . Republican lawmakers in both houses also vied /
support a law allowing Kentucky for larger helpings of the Medicaid pie for their
citizens to carry concealed hand- home states as showdown votes loomed tomorrow
runs after receivin r training from in the House and Friday in the Senate.
Iaw enforcement o ficers. “This is the most important vote that we will
“I’d never thought I’d live to have cast in Congress in the 23 years I've been
see this dav in America,” said here," said Senate GOP \Vhip Trent Lott of Mis—
Republican 'Larry Forgy, during sissippi. The measure is designed to balance the
an hour-long debate with his chal— budget in seven years.
lenger on Kentucky Educational Democrats, not disputing the importance ofthe
Television. “But we’ve got to wake vote, attacked the GOP measure as unfair.
up and realize we live in 1995.” _ _
Forty cited a Florida law that Clinton. Chinese leader meet loi- tallis
allows Ipsivate ““2?an tohcarry NI‘ZVV YORK * In talks laced with tension,
I Eggs: e weapons I t ey ave a President Clinton and Chinese President _liIang
l Democrat Paul Patton who SAM MAVERSTICK Kl't‘m’lililfi [.eniin tried on yesterday to stabilize relations
i t d ‘ i v‘ d b "0N0“ Chris Hammom‘ an accountin 'unior served am hidne donorfor h 'r vi? 7‘ "'ho [tan [’KU ‘t d It shaken by disputes .Uwr human rights, trade and
l nex anszere {question p05; Y ‘ty ’ g] ’ y 't ‘ j e ' L” ‘ ‘ J 11 W ' Taiwan. The administration called it “a significant
5 a Stamping ICrroundsI res1dent, I I - - step forward" but acknowledged problemsipersist.
agreed and said that he 15 a sports— Clinton said the fact that they were meeting was
man who owns more than 100 I In es arm 0 IVln “very important " '
guns, Wthh he stores at home. , Clinton and Iliang talked for two hours at Lin—
qugy countIered that Patton S coln Center after C ina demanded that the meet—
gtgxnfglgiif,hagudfivvlofaizdggih): EV MeIaIIIeI McCoy Hi bli bt 07/. a” donor 7.0 Tam Br()()kcg_ . I Kighbe movedhfroin ItIhI‘ I_\'LI.w \I'oIrkIII’uIbliIcII.iItI)raIrI\.I
, l l “ng How v 'r Patton . raj] N we; g g g p g / According to Brookes umaIn rig tsIch Iii :lItI at t it i iItarIy inc in ct
Liontrq F 8 SI I . e t. , . -l . and Ilatiimons, the” scenes from Benings Iiananmen Square, where
infiglrtefthtyhéenv/v: fiiéileihnf::e:tif:f: ‘ Imafint‘. for a moment, what it would be Ilike ifyour Iife recovery has been fast. Brookes now takes six medications to IhllnIdrICdS of pro—democracy advocates were killed
“Steve Henry has never advo- depen ed on the generoSity of others. This is the Situation help her general health and her body s acceptance of the kid- In “8 )-
cated gun control laws n Patton over 41,000 people encounter each year as they wait on a list ney, but both sisters otherwise report being healthy and _ .
WI , iorIan organ donation. I acme. . m Canadians tense oven vote
The candidate, also addressed ‘ The Smry 0* Tracy Brook“ and her younger Sister» 21“,“ ”“nWL‘F” "r“‘ii~’"“I ”W “W” “”5” "38cm”- . .\1( )N'I‘REAI. .. Iiicrcasinglv “unit-ti um
the question of strengthening the .(‘hn‘i‘ty Um‘m‘mS» a Uh accounting SCDIOF, Illustrates the ItIIsI :iliiitisIt IllI\tI. wt If,,HHIFdIti,gCther..|\|\'t!t-li‘uili-m" Lu" Canada faces a breakup, Quebec federalist leaders
Council on Higher Education, but importalnce (”7‘”an donors:I , , nICVI‘ :1 (“801.1 f. “h“ n“? hi“ ‘1 mm": II L’ld 9:11;"??? struggled yesterday to blunt a surge by separatists
neither have come up with a spe»- Broo 6.5’ a 52—year—old accounting mayor at Eastern Ken‘ 5‘1“”, I‘M“ ginng er a g' t t “t no (me e 56 ““1 g1": Kr‘ who now predict victory in next week‘s indepen»
cific solution that would allow the tucky University In Richmond, had one kidney Iemnved . IV cry few people can be the recipient ofan organ from a dence referendum.
volunteer council more power to when she was four months old because ofa Welm 5 cancer liIinrIiIgIEelatidktIlgnor, since this procedure can only be accom- Infighting has wracked the federalist side as its
settle disputes. tumor. . , , ” _ p 12.1%] mt . 1. trey? l‘ . . . f . l . . leaders argue over whether to make a last-minute
“I would like to see that the II It really didn t have any effecty on my life, Brookes said. . . efmalkqaity o Ipeop cavaiting or organIItranjp ants are offer to Quebec of constitutional reform.
individual boards keep their My 5‘5“” and g were tomboys. We played football and ”Cl“ waiting or neys, accor ing tojenny M.‘ er, ( iIrector 0' “The wheels have come off the campaign,” said
sovereigntv,” said Porgy, repeat- led each other, . Education for Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates. Livers and Pierre Paradis, the No. 2 federalist leader in the
ing a pied e that he made last hOn Ira?!) .3IOf thls year, Br00k65.h)5t COMYOI Of her caIr he?“ 3:6 f‘h‘" lnIdeInand. y. . l' . l . . . I mostly French—speaking province.
month at a uncheon sponsored by :1 en 5 e Ila!“ on Route 1295 Wh'le travelling to EKL ' Tenmle-mrrifufohm my." fir: P “(If on a failing 'St' He said the separatists will win Monday unless
the Kentucky Advocates for High~ er car was ",by a dump thk' She was flown rom R‘Ch‘ . e mg: h)' It I?” “a" ( Chef“ ‘5 (in W ether “Ir no; Prime Ministerjean Chretien and premiers of the
er Education. ”‘th to She Uh HOSP‘ml- , . 5""IICIOW “I ff 45 {Hi/IQIII’POITIWI'M.‘ ‘0 ‘ onate t e” (“a nine English—speaking provinces make a dramatic
Regarding the dispute between h IIIdon tlrsmemberIaInything about the first five weeks in 0m: greens I0}? 50, ‘l iIIer saiIt .I l4 'h . I h . I . l l I offer to Quebec of some special constitutional sta—
UK and Murrav State University t e ospita , Brookes saIid. . . . . . even to eig t peop e ( ie every t ay ecause t ey cou ( n t tus.
over an engineering program in According to Brookes PhYS‘C'a“ Dr. Bruce Lucas, Direc— “”9399???“ they "midi“? survive. . . Chretien, battling to save his country, planned
P . tor of the Kidney Transplant Program at UK Hospital, her Ihis is due to the fact that only 33 percent of eligible , k 'h . l l b h . , 'h
I aducah, Forgy said the matter k'd h d r- l I . h U S . I” 'd h . . I III ._ toImIa e w at cou ( e t e most important spcet
‘ _~h id be .‘ lv 1 betw . UK ’ ney was 5 attered an torn [9056- i’rh‘m ( onors m t '7‘ . “ ' arm I onateIt 6" organs, “1‘ of his career at a federalist rally yesterday evening
s on so et ecn a ‘ ‘
. , I . If Tracy had had another kidney, we wouldn’t have even ing ()7 percent ofeligible donors who don t choose to do so. near Montreal
PrCSident Charles I‘VetIhington tried to save (her kidney),” he said. “I think what helps put it in perspective is what if it were i i .
aIpd Murrayfitate Umvers1tyPres- Brookes’ first memory is waking in the dialysis room. you. \Ve want other people to donate, and so we should NAMEdy/‘O I”
1 eiféslgem ‘ under. Dr. Lucas tried to repair her kidney through surgery, but too," Miller said. pp g
CY canIIget 1“ a room and it suffered too much damage and she had to have it rcmoved_ One common fear among potential organ donors is dis‘ V
work thls out, Forgy said. Brookes’ two parents and her sister quickly were tested figurement. . . . .
Patton also advocated a for or an donor com atibility. However, Miller said there is no way to tell a donor from Basmnel‘, Baldwm have "PSI Chllll
stronger COUHC'L but 315” (I‘d ”Ct “T ev tested me rom head to toe, everything you could 3 non-donor in an Open casket funeral. LOS ANGELES — It took a bit longer than 9
elaborate. possibly'think of,” Hammons said. ' Anyone between the age of newborn to 70 years can be an 1/2 weeks, but ij Basinger and Alec Baldwin
I m opposed to any super- The tests came back as 100 percent compatible. organ donor. It involves two simple “CPS: have announced a new production: a daughter.
board based in Frankfort," Patton “They said we couldn’t have been better jfwe were iden~ First, sign the back of your driver's license or a universal Ireland Eliesse Baldwin, weighing 3 pounds, 3
said. I tical twins," she said. donor card, which can be obtained from Kentucky ()rgan ounces, was born Monday at 3‘14”; An reles—area
This was the second of three Brookes and Hammons hOth went into surgery 0“ July Donors Affiliates. _ hospital, said Sandy Rice, a publicist for the actress.
debates telewsed statew1de by 18, More importantly, donors should discuss their wishes It’s the first child for the couple.
KET- One of Hammons' kidneys was removed and given to See DONOR on 6 (,‘omp/[cdfim u‘Irt’ rrpum.
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- - I - -
combs tens students secret Commission to begin examination
' -
. ol UK 8 Community College System
. to great success In college By Stephen Trimhle look at it again," Carr said.
Senior .S‘mfl‘ll’rirer The commission meets Thurs—
By Heather Perry Combs said one of the activities that , ‘ , . day , and Friday “I LC""‘,£~"“"’S
Contributing lVI‘iter will help your success is the ability to A reyived Futures (.ommiIssiIon Radisson Plaza I Iotel. Lexington
pick up the phone and call someone later this week Will start‘exaiiiining businessman “llllalll B. Sturgill
you do not know and have never met. the recent past of leys 14Icom— and Can Wlll co—chair the meet— /
Patrick Combs told close to 100 students “If you can do that for yourself," he munity “Mei-565» thfl’m‘h‘ls mg‘} . . .
last night what he thinks are the secrets to said, “You can open enormous doors announced at 3 B"""" "l ““5““ LI‘ President Charles
success in college. for yourself everywhere you go in life." meeting )fStCrdaY- II . .. “Fth‘hiftf’h established the com~
Combs, a motivational speaker and author, Combs gave six different “Super Hot 'I h? it"‘hemhe" hh‘c‘r'hh‘m ”“55""1 'h ”8? "’Ih’w'hg 3‘
tOld the audience that a teacher gave him the Tips” for success: commission is composed of educa— national commission on commu—
secrets to college and he thought to himself, VKeep a mailing list of everyone tion, business and political leaders nity colleges, said jackie Bon-
“This is what college students need to hear important person you've met and write from 39m“ the Start“ said Be" durant, (3(‘5 Sl"’l‘¢'3""""‘3h-
and they’re “Ct" to them every three months or so. (an, chancellorIfor the LK Com— “r ethi’ngton was then chancel‘
His book, Major In Sutton—Make College VCall your dream company for an munity (“”69“ System. . l0" "ka 5C”'“”‘“"”Y¢““§¥'~"-
- Easier, Beat the System, Get a Very Cooljoh, on internship. The members Will issue a During the trustees meeting on
which the lecture was based, is available in the VDon’t for ct that professors are Prot‘s’res,S report 0" the H recom— Patterson Office 1‘0“"? 5 lhth
UK Bookstore. great sources of recommendations. mendations that were proposed by floor yesterday, trustee Ilim MIiIller
He be an by telling listeners the have to VPut your ideas down on aper. 51" years 380- read a resolution reaffirming the
acquire t ings to put on a resume. 8 made VLook up articles and) surprise (‘allmIg the rough].V 302“?“ "Id Community (10”‘385 SystemIas 3"
suggestions like internships and student orga- someone. Sothhh'W COHCBC system 3 integral Pg" 0f the Universny 0f
nizations to fill a blank page. VDo a behind—the-scenes interview. thrivmg success story, the 1989 hentucky. ‘ ‘
Next, Combs introduced the idea ofa com- Combs said there is a line called repprt read: _ 5”“ RFP. I'reed (.urd, D‘
fort zone, or an area where you live and expect “Extra Effort” and you have to cross Community colleges are 3 Murray, thisIsummer proposed ‘0
no surprises. He suggested that you can’t live that line to succeed. If you don’t, you athway to IsentuckYIS future. draft le Slatmh that would sepa-
in your comfort zone all the time. will be on the other side wondering hey 8W6. “5 access ‘(Vlth excel— rate Uh erm "5 90m.m“h'ty ‘30"
“The problem is. if you don't leave your why you don’t have a god iob- lence to higher education, devel- 16368 to Wild duplication. ~— ,.-_.e_-_w_.-e---,
comfort zone, you don’t learn new things and Another thing (gombs thinks is OPmChtPf human resources for Notes:
you don’t get new skills,” he said. im ortant is knowin what a great job economic growth and community VThe UK Trustees also
He said that the comfort zone also refers to is or you, because ifyou don’t know, msumm'lmfl development for the state and approved the appomtmeInt 0f
the area on a thermostat where neither the air you robably won’t get it. 3"ch “I" Patrick Combs ave a motivational nation. The! give ‘SS cause for 99!: Maelor Davies as the new ‘1'"me
conditioning nor the heat comes on. This wo more suggestions Combs had I) I“ da '71 Worshhm Thg ter ebratton 3“ hope for tomorrow. for the Tobacco and Health
area is also called the dead zone on some heat- are to go to the Career Center and to We“ ye er y l m ' Community college adm'hls‘ Research Institute, 5“th Feb. 1
ing units. participate in the Study Abroad pro- did not even know that it existed ,, she said. trators followed up on the reports He replaces JohnIDiana,Iwho is
He then asked the audience how many ram. “1’“ also remember that your satisfaction for each of the first two years after the stepping down as director in Jan-
times they had left their comfort zone in col- Eleanor Ham, sychology freshman, found the enI'n em on get out of school or out of recommendations were drafted in “2% . I I
lege. He said the more times you do that, the the talk very enlig tening. your 10 might reap more rewards than .1989' ('a". “"d' h‘" have not stud- “'95' a native or. ”WOW“.
better you’ll do. “I didn’t know we had a Career Center. I grades.” led them Since. _ I Wales, is a senior scientist wuh , .
I “We thought it was time to (.algene, Inc. in Dans, Calif.
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W... _. , - ~, ‘ W ‘ ., .‘ k. ,. a. ,_ ., . . A , . ~ ‘ g . _ _ . , . , . t
2 Wednesday. October 2)‘, I995. Kenna-h Kernel . . ,
OI00000cocoonono...cooa...nooooocoo.osoono.ooooooooooooooooooooooo oocooooooooooooooooooooo.o.coo.no...ooonoo.oooooooooooaooloooooooo
By Brett Dawson Now the seventh-year coach faces a new dilemma. thing: a freshman, two seniors, two players in new Shoot". IIIII'I P
Smrm-Smjj ll I‘llt’T VVrth a squad so-deep it might be good enough to pro- posrtions and a heck of a battle shaping up at the only Junior Derek Anderson, a transfer from Ohio State, l

duce ru'o Top 2) teams, Pitino must figure out which undetermined SPUL might be the front-runner here. Anderson averaged 15 SC
\Vhile spending his first few seasons struggling to five guys are best out ofthe gate. II oints 4 9 rebounds and 49 assists as a so homore
. _ ~. .. . . - ,. -. . POIIItIIIII‘ P, ,- . - P By|
fill out a roster, Rick Pitino Worked to bring some of And he s four-fifths of the way there. . , . ‘ , , With the Buckeyes. ,m‘
the nation‘s best high school basketball talent to Lex— After four days of practice, Pitino said last week the P‘L‘m‘ ‘5 LUEFLmtte? to hams Delk “He’s a remarkable player," Pitino said. ‘ ‘
‘ ington. only starting space left to be filled is at shooting guard. In": the temp {lgko‘f’t—l 3m“: has Battliu Anderson —— and giving him all he can han- , r
He didn‘t get it all. lt only seems that way. The starting lineup features a little bit of every- .m e 0P3 ()wahn ‘ h if?” Mk5 (pot— dle — will be Jeff Sheppard, a 6-4 junior. Sheppard R&
\ . , 7 ,, ‘ .____. 7 fl“ ___7 _ ., ‘ ilng guar ’ ‘ere e . l?) '15 5‘ to flip—flops positions almost as regularly as Bill Clinton. . ,
A, _ , . , ~ . - efend players up to ()—fo0t—/ and H _ _ UK , .. h - d' , - h d h 5‘“
taller But Delk is a natural two—guard ‘i came to as J S ooting guar ’ swrtc e to t e Illdi
n E S I I V I 0 l' I" I C I l s ' T I A I N I N G C o I P s a )la ier who thinks shot before )8“ ‘ point last year and now moves back to the two spot. uin‘
‘ . ._ l.. y" - ..l Athletically, Sheppard and Anderson are virtually . ,- '
l o '7.’ It s a mental thing now, Delk , - krnt
I “4% “ - t. , _ , . . . , even -— both run well, and thev re probably the two
, , '. said. I ve or to start thinking like a . . . all l
l point guartli” Delk best leapers on the team. Sheppard has the edge in do“
l ' ' y , a _ a
l An experiment in moving Delk to the point failed fgtperigetnfe, though Anderson was battle {6‘8th at (
l miserably when the Brownsville, Tenn, native was a ‘lild a 'et ‘ . h t t- rt’ r ,, P' . 'd “Th wor
l freshman. If it does so again, will Pitino be willing l h k on dz“? ‘3 you 5 a ll‘nh'” ”mo Sal ‘ ey S
1 again to scrap it and move veteran point man Anthony )ot now ey re going to p ‘l'V' at tl
; Epps into the starting lineup? And where does center Ben
i McDonald’s All—American Wayne Turner lit in? Th h VIt k P . h . 7 b h ‘h . tarv
} “All three guys who are competing give you differ— 'oug ‘ ‘21:“ (file. [mi t seerln 50 e E. e c ogce {m};
‘ ent things," Pitino said. “(But) only two of the three man m t e ml 6’ . mm) as SC" C on t inner ut the
. will probably play n ' quicker \Valter McCarty. l
l ' “At first, I wasn't too high on the idea (of playing ( all
i center).” McCarty said. “But Coach Pitino knows \ $
what’s best for the team, so I’ve come around. I think I "
l might actually like it.”
When the need arises to defend a more powerful ° ' '

 

center, Pitino will turn to Pope, but not necessarily as ,
a starter. The 6—10, 235—pound Pope has a penchant ? A
for picking up early fouls, so Pitino plans to hold him
in reserve for the later minutes of games.

“I don’t think W'alter’s starting just to keep me out
of foul trouble," said Pope, who started eight games
last season. “I think \IValter’s just a pretty good player.”

PUWBI' llll'Wfll‘ll
\Vith McCarty now a center, the power forward ‘.
slot becomes a no-brainer. Pitino said he’ll go with '
Antoine \Valker here — a decision even Marge Schott .
couldn't mess up.
The 6—8 \Valker, who tore up competition in the

 

      

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<":tw:rtr-rit and adventure is the and helps you take on the challenges of

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

: 39‘3““ description, and ANDY ROTC 15 Command U.S. ()lympic Festival this summer, appears on the ’ EVJ
’l‘w I. one: lib: thwtrne college elective m There‘s no obligation until your verge of becoming one of the Southeastern Confer— i not
‘ "rm l‘tllldsi your sel confidence. f junior year. so there's no reason not to ence’s elite players. 'I
‘ it"~"‘3”‘PS VOW leadership potential ”Y H OUI right now \Valker played on a smallish squad in the Olympic for ‘
, ’2‘ Festival, and he often guarded the opposition’s center, the-
W a fact not lost on Pitino. roor

“Antoine's rntrch stronger and that’s helped his low then

ARMY ROTC post play," Pitino said. “We don't have to put Walter l I,

on the other team‘s center (defensively); we can put .t accl:
I THE smusr COLLEGE courts: You can rm. Antoint- too-"it t that
; l seco
For details, visit 101 Barker Hall or call 9 small tor-ward . g - s ”1”

257-2696 UK fans debated during the oftseason whether ; UPUI

multi-talented Ron Mercer could sway Pitino to start a j and

#7“ freshman on perhaps the nation’s most talented team. , lesil

. . . . . , , . , He has. i . '

)OUR Student Actu‘rtres Board and ll kit I. t ’.I m )resent "m “mallow/my Mercer. the Naismith Player of the Year as a high l 33:,

school senior, so im ressed Pitino in the first four da 5 ' ‘ ‘

lll (7)1160]? cats down Geomemwn 3'1 of practice that the F{IK coach trumpeted him a cleai‘l- l l 31?:

UK player: Todd W eimnue/ler, Scan Endimrr and mt“sta’rt,er. . ‘ g t‘ neigl

Toby ll/eromm‘ all stored ng/a‘ as the Cats improved to “ e re going to put the b?“ Flak/“:50“ the ‘3fo” E 501111

[+3 on the [995 mmpaig‘ll. — I don t care whatclass they re in: Pitino sa1d. He l , t)

doesn’t have any major weaknesses. . Tum

We- . . , , , , . , . ,, A, W- .__ I; “comes e- I the g

ll al dt

l‘ R l \' (' l r) I. ~ .\ 1) RI lltl .\l l- x | i "‘9'“

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DiVeHSioNS

 

Gala Benelit leatunes Gladys Knight

Proceeds go to

scholarship fund

By Brian Privett

.‘lt'ti‘ Editor

Throughout the history of
R8413, women represent icons of
strength, independence and atti-
tude. \Vomen retain their femi-
ninity while not standing for any
kind of crap from men. And they
all have voices that can bring you
down on your knees.

Gladys Knight is that kind of
woman.

She will he performing tonight
at the College of Fine Arts Gala
Benefit at 8 in the ()tis A. Single—
tary Center for the Arts. Proceeds
from the benefit will be given to
the UK College of Fine Arts aca-
demic programs and scholarships.

Tickets are $35, $50 and $100.
A $300 Patron Package is also

Archers
take aim
at UK tans

By John Abbott

Senior Staff 1 l 'rncr

The Archers are coming! Run
for your life! Or, better yet, run to
the Student Center Grand Ball—
room at 7:30 tonight and go see
them in concert.

In support of their critically
acclaimed (meanin , of course,
that Rolling Stone ant Spin liked it)
second album, Vec l’cc, Chapel
llill‘s Archers of Loaf descend
upon UK with Capsize—7. Small,
and local boys Tim in tow.

Imagine Sonic Youth —- the
less—chaotic, latter—day model —

without the self-conscious cloak of

artiness. Think ofa slightly more
consistent,
Pavement. You’d at least be in the
neighborhood of what the Archers
sound like.

On son 5 like “Greatest of All
Time" an “Ste Into The Light,”
the guitars concliict amazing aton—
al duels, slowly spinning angular
melodies laced with beautifully
wrong notes.

But on “Harnessed In Slums,”
the first single off Vec Vce, they
lock into an old-fashioned toe—
tapping rock anthem. They’ve ot
plenty of pop smarts, but t ey
don’t always want to show it.

Musically, the Archers know
what they’re doin ; in interviews,

itarists Eric Bachmann and Eric

ohnson sound like they got at

tighter version of

being offered, which includes tWo
VIP seats, tWo tickets to the post—
show reception and one reserved
parking pass.

For students with little cash,
there will be a rush ticket sale
starting at 6:30 tonight.

Students with a valid 1.D. can
get tickets for $15.

The event is a come-as—you-are
show, but feel free to dress up.
said Michelle Ripley from the
College of Fine Arts.

“Dress will be Sunday—best, but
there will be all kinds with stu—
dents there," she said. “They
should wear whatever they are
comfortable in."

Everyone knows Gladys
Knight's classic ‘tits, “I Heard it
Through the Grapevine," “Mid—
night Train to Georgia" and
“Every Beat of .\'1y Heart."

She is most famous for work
during her long relationship with
the group the Pips, achieving
national recognition and number

one hits.
Knight began as a child prodi—
ry. She started singing at four and
y age seven had won on the
national television show “The
Ted Mack Amateur

LaBelle.
She toured internationally with
the play “Madam Lily" and

recorded the title track to the

James Bond film, “License to

 

Hour" and performed
at Madison Square
Garden.

Knight was five
when she founded the
Pips in 1952 from a
collection of relatives
and friends. By the
time she was to, in
1961, Gladys Knight
and the Pips recorded
their first hit single,
“Every Beat of My
Heart."

Knight and the Pips

separated ways in 1001

 

[BOXING
ahead
V

Gladys. Knight
trill headline the
UK College of
Fine Arts Bandit
tonight at 8.

Kill." Knight also
makes frequent
appearances on televi—
sion.

Even though
Knight is “Pip—less,"
her performance
tonight promises to be
energetic.

\Vith an ensemble
cast of several musi-
cians, sin ers and
dancers f1 ling the
stage, Knight will b ast
through some of her
new material, Motown
classics and some cov-

 

 

and since then she has
released two solo albums, featur—
ing new material, some Motown
classics and songs with her friends
Dionne Warwick and Patti

ers by contemporary
groups like Boyz II Men.

For more information or for
tickets, call the Singletary Center
Ticket Office at (606) 257—4929.

 

r

 

..-‘

it}? i"

 

 

 

 

 

 

Photo furnuhed

MELODY PUNK Archers ofLoaf will headline a concert tonight in the Student Center Small Ballroom with guem
Capyize 7, Small and Lexington ’i‘ own Tim. The Archer: are touring in rapport ofity new album, ‘V ee Vee.‘

least a B+ in Advanced Music
Theory, discussing the merits of
“Mixolydian deconstructed tonal
fifths” and “bimodal metric mod-
ulation.” It is im ressive to see
)layers who have 0 viously hit the
books, but haven't forgotten how
to sound raw and passionate.

Capsize-7 is a guitar—dominat-
ed quartet touring behind its first
full-len rth album, zl/Iephicto,
released on Caroline Records.
Before signing with Caroline,
Capsize—7 released a handful of
seven—inch records on various
small independent labels.

 

 

 

 

I7 {You are Invited! ‘

Student organization representatives and tigyariizatitinal
advisors are int/itcdto attend a rcccption honoring the
‘Zlnimrsity ofKentuckys registercdstudcnt organizations.
Hosted-by the Student Organizations (‘cnten the reception
will he on ‘Ihursdag, {Not/indict L’from 4:00 - 6:00 pm.
Refreshments will he provided.

‘Zhis is a wondcrfitlopportunitg to nioet and mingle with
other student organizations, the Student ()rganIZatiom
Staff and special ‘Unioersitg guests, including
Chancellor ‘Elisahcth Zinscr.

‘We hopr to set you there so that we can learn more about
you and your organization.

 

 

 

  

i;

Tlease arson». to 257-1099 by Octoherjl. ‘

 

 

give someone

else a

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(606)254-8047 or 1-800-532-4894

Mm.-Thun. Sam — IOprn - rri, 80m - 8 pm 0 5.. Ram—6 pm 0 sun flam-

 

Small is a Durham, NC quartet
on Alias Records touring in sup—
port ofits third full—length album,
Silver Gleaming Death .l’lochinc.
Superchunk fans should take spe-
cial note of these guys: pounding
away behind the drum kit is
Superchunk’s original drummer,
Chuck Garrison.

Tim has been lurking the
stages of Lexington since the fall
of 1993. Originally a three-piece,
Tim has blossomed into a four-
piece pop—punk unit featuring
Rob Young on guitar and vocals,

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W'ill Burchard (who originally
played bass) on guitar and vocals
and Rance Piatt on bass, with ex-
Stranglmartin drummer Martin
Shearer rounding out the lineup.

Tim’s last release was the Thurl
Raz'enycroft EP. I’ve seen Tim
twice, and I think they’re pretty
neat.

Make sure you show up on
time, ifonly to see Rob’s ultra—hip
Rickenbacker.

No, wait he sold that, didn’t
he? Show up on time anyway,
because Tim‘s good.

rue
D l .

254-5000 0 LEX., KY ',

 

 

You've seen him in
“Pretty Woman"
and the new

NBC show

”The Pursurt of ‘
Happiness"

 

,m

i8pm, Saturday, October 28, 1995

    
   
 
  

‘KMILLER

 

An evening with

LARRY

 

Singletory Center tor the Arts

Call 257-TICS
55 UK. Students $8 General Public

 

lwntmh- Kernel, H 'cdneiddy. October 2 f, 199)" 8

0.000.000.0000000000..0...CCOOOOOIOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOIIOCOOOOO

F

 

l‘hoio tunnihrd
80lll BENEFICIARY Gladys Ix‘nrght will perform nought at the UK College
ofFine Arty (la/a lie/refit. Proccctli' go to academic and ,rcholo/ivhip programx