xt7s7h1dns02 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s7h1dns02/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-10-01 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 01, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 01, 1996 1996 1996-10-01 2020 true xt7s7h1dns02 section xt7s7h1dns02

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ESlABLlSHED 1894

By Kathy Railing

Arrinam New: Editor

A miscalculation of tuition contributed to a $1.2
million reduction in UK’s anticipated budget.

The cut in UK funds translated to cuts for some
of its colleges.

The Gatton College of Business and Economics
had its budget reduced by $20,000, according to
Mike Tearney, associate dean of the college.

“We were told by the chancellor’s office and oth-
ers to antici ate a budget cut,” Tearnev said.

He said t e college was informed ofthe decreased
revenue about a month ago.

“We are not sure what 5 eciﬁcally we’re going to
reduce,” Tearney said. “1 ’e will not in any way
reduce our class offering."

Tearney said Business and Economics cuts will
come from reductions in services and supplies to fac-
ulty such as long—distance totals and extra computer
pro ams.

he Lexington campus had expected a $400,000
surplus of tuition revenue from the 1995-96 bud et
year to carry over into this academic year. he

_ .\

expected carry—over did not happen.

“This was anticipated revenue that was unreal«
izcd," said Ralph Derickson, spokesman for (Khan—
cellor Elisabeth Zinser.

Instead of having more money than planned for,
the Lexington campus received $399,500 less in
tuition revenue this year, adding up to an approxi—
mate $800,000 deficit.

The extra money would have been used to finance
new projects, Derickson said, but now those projects
will be put on hold.

Derickson said the low estimate of tuition re\~
enue took place because more out—oflstatc sliltlt‘ltls
were expected in the enrollment. These students pa}.
tuition and fees tri )le to those of Kentucky students.

He said the budget office uses a formula to calcu~
late tuition revenue.

“It has worked well for a number ofyears." l)t I
ickson said. “That formula did not work as well lllls
time.”

Due to the $800,000 deficit, an additiond
$370,000 had to come from other areas to cm er two
programs the administration had hoped to pay for
with the anticipated surplus of funds.

MAKE "8 HAPPY Sheryl Crow (hungry

her Inch on her not.” nlhmn In” her music

renminx the mono. Review, Page 9.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

'x-up hrings budget cuts

WEATHER lllostly runny

toil/1y, high in the upper 70x.
Partly cloudy tonight. Port/y

runny tomorrow, high in 80s.

llowever. Derickson said the $1.2 million will not
hat c a large impact on l'K's overall operations.

“lt's insignificant in a $250 million budget," Ders
ickson said. “lt affects programs we would like to see
in place. Some ofthem will be put on hold.”

1 1c said existing programs and classes would not
be cut, but colleges would have budgets reduced.

"Those (colleges) who had less than expected
enrollment would take the loss of the less~than-
expected revenue," Derickson said.

hi :l'ltllllztlt to cuts Business and licononiics took,
the (Iollege of l‘ingineering has to return about
$200,000 ltI L'K.

'l‘carncy said budget cuts have happened before.
but they have never been the same type or for the
saint reasons.

lll‘i'lt'lx’st)“ said )rcscnt Lils~ programs will not be
hurt by the “unrcalli/cd revenue,"

“The ordinary academic course of business will
not be affected." Derickson said.

( ii.:iicclloi‘ [inset and college deans could not llt
icached for comment since they were at a retreat
yt striday,

/ hr . immortal l’n'tr mnhilwlctl to ﬂirt nrticlt

Check service

otters options
for students

By Saundra Eﬂinger
Staff Writer

Ever short on cash?

You can take advanta e of Check Exchange’s ser—
vices if you have a ful -time job and have had a
checking account for at least six months.

Unfortunately, this excludes many students.

Adele Corman, manager of the North Broadway
location of Check Exchange, described the different
reasons that eople utilize this cash advance services.

“A lot 0 people use it for vacation purposes,
Social Security, medicine, middle of the month just
to see them through a lot of women use it for
child support - when their child support check
doesn’t come in, it kind of helps them make ends
meet,” she said.

Corman explained Check Exchange’s procedure
for advancing money. They take a check for an
amount of at least $50 and give the person a check
that they can then cash. They will hold the check for
two weeks.

They also offer an extension plan that will allow
the check to be held for another two weeks, up to a
total of eight weeks.

If a check does bounce, CheckCare — a fee of

$25, will be charged. Check Exchange reserves the

right to assess other fees. Corman said they try to

work with their customers so that this will not hap-
en.

“We give them (the) extensions (plan). We are
not getting anything out of it if their check bounces,
and they’re not getting anything out of it so we’re
going to help them,” she said.

Each transaction is based on a 20 percent fee.
Therefore, a check for $50 would also include an
extra $10. However, Check Exchange offers various

sitriumt CORDLE [ma wit

MONEY Charla Exchange, at 644 North li‘rumlx'rtv. oﬂi'ri fire pizztl fc fhoit' u‘ho recommend/1 qualifiedﬁ'iend.

coupons in newspapers, through the mail and in
their stores to reduce the fee.

“1 don‘t think there’s a single customer who’s
paid the full 20 percent fee," (Iorman said.

Check Exchange also offers a free Domino‘s pizza
to any person who brings a qualified friend in to use
the service. Repeat customers get a free transaction
upon filling their “Valued Customer (Ilub Card."

“Our customers are our most important product,”
co-ownerjim Mischner said of the company’s out~
look.

The other owner, Toni Stocckinger, followed
with what they hope to accomplish with Check
Exchange.

“We hope we help them out with short terinrv
needs. We try to convey to (our customers) that it's
short term,” he said.

The owners, wishing to protect confidentiality.
asked that no customers be interviewed inside the
stort‘.

The Better Business Bureau ofCentral Kentucky
liic., has had no reports on Check l‘ixchange.

(hit of nine similar businesses in Lexington,
(iheck 1".xchange is the only one that has registered
with the bureau.

(jheck l‘ixchange has five other locations and will
open a new site off Richmond Road in the Wal—Mart
center on Oct. 7.

If you go, take a recent pay stub with your year-
to date income, a Kentucky picture 11) and contact
information for three relatives or friends.

Hours are Monday 8:30 a.m.—5:30 p.m., Tuesday
through 'l'hursday 9 a.m.— 5:30 p.m., Friday 9 a.m.-6
p.m.. and Saturday 9 a.m.—2 p.m.

";, jﬁ Best Copy Available W i .

o (.V/lllllfl-t'df 5 (.m
Z N (."rumt'ord 5 Spam 2

Dniemom 3 Vim'poim 4

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWS'hytes

STATE legal Services
Corns avoids tunding cut

l’RliS'll )NSBL’RG _, The federal program
that funds legal services for the poor dodged anoth-
er bullet yesterday.

The Legal Services (Lorp. suffered a 30 percent
hit last year and was targeted for a 50 percent cut
this year. But the program has actually received a
slight increase over this year's budget of $2 78 mil—
lion.

An omnibus spending bill passed by the House
Saturday contains $283 million for the agency. The
Senate passed the bill yesterday.

“\Ve appreciate the increase, even if small, at a
time when other programs are being cut or elimi-
nated," said john Rosenberg, director of the
.‘\[)p‘ill‘ilt'lll.lll Research and Defense Fund of Ken-
iucly in l’i'estonshurg. “It demonstrates (Iongress’
recognition that poor persons must have access to
justice in (1\ll cases."

'1 he program provides free legal assistance to
low income people in civil cases. It covers every-
thing fi'om home foreclosures and evictions to black
lung claims and spouse abuse.

ll of l stadium construction delayed

"R \Nkl‘UR'l‘ , A iudge yesterday barred the
lfnnwsitv of Louisiille from awarding a contract
to begin woil. on its new football stadium.

liaiikhn (Zxrctiit lodge Roger (Lrittcndcn issued
an injunction sought by MAC (Ionstruction bk
l“xcavating Inc. The company claimed the school’s
contract to RAM 1".iigiiicering is “arbitrary, capri-
thllls and not in conformance with bidding regula—
tions."

lilin .\lcl.aughlin 111. the attorney for MAC,
«aid the st 'tiool \\ as “not fair in its bidding specifica—
tions" .HHl that led to confusion among the con—
slttli 11421 t ->mp.inics bidding for involvement in the
sc\'t‘n phase; S—ll million construction project.

.\l:\(: was the original low bidder on the $7 mil-
lion sitc \\()rl(})ll;1!\t.' ofthe project. But the school
reali7ed the prices for the phase surpassed the
approved budget. The university sought new bids
for the project, but MAC discovered that the previ—
ous second-low bidders made significant reductions
in contract price and became the new low bidders.

\ hcaring i . schedu ed for Friday.

NAMEdifoppz'ng

Entertainer in hospital alter heart attack

(iRl’.li.\'l"ll{Ll), Mass. —- Pop entertainer Tiny
Tim was in serious but stable condition Monday
after suffering a heart attack during a ukulele con—
cert.

The falsetto—voiced balladeer was about to croon
his first tune Saturday night at the benefit for the
Ukulele l lall of Fame Museum in Duxbury, Mass,
when he collapsed and tumbled offthe stage.

“1 le fell straight forward, right on his face,” said
john l’etrovato, owner ofthe Montague Book Mill,
which sponsored the concert.

Yesterday, Tim was conscious and in good spirits
in the intensive care unit at Franklin Medical Cen-
ter, where he was undergoing more tests.

llis agent, Glen Knight, said the 64-year-old
singer, who had put off medical tests after feeling
chest pain in the past, had bumped his head in the
fall. He expected him to leave the hospital in about
a week.

Compiled by rmﬂ: wire reports

C..............COOOOOCCCCOOIOOCCCOO0......COCOOOOCCOOO0....IOCOCOOIOOOQOOOOOOIOI00.......OOIOOOOCOOOIOOOCOOO00......O...0.00.0.0...OUOOOOUOICIOCCOOOCCCCOI 0

Walk to llBllBllt disease PBSBﬂl‘ClI

By Gary Wult

.‘lmrmm Neva Editor

concealed weapons law takes effect today

I’ve always felt this has been a safe univer-

By Molly Mlla by the Alzheimer's Association. “Often become
Contributing Writer a (person can have years of partially quite
and ”may “may“ in ependent living and can experience expensive.
puma Editor many joys and pleasures.” According
Eventually the disease cripples the to the Asso-
Alzheimer’s disease is the ttpmgres_ patient’s resistance to infections, lead- ciation,
sive degenerative disease that attacks the ing tlo a leyS‘ial ailment that ultimately care . for
brain and results in impaired memory, resg ts m cat .' . . Pawn“
thinking and behavior," said Pay ome warning Signs appear early in costs about
McCray of the Lexington Alzheimer’s the_disease and may be mistaken by $80to$100
Association. family and fi'iends as azmess oridisorga- billion a
An estimated 4 million Americans nrzauon. These include mis lacing year.
h h‘ d‘ th f th 1 d' things,_ Chan es in mood or be avior, Fhe
ave t '5 isease, e our ea mg 1055 ofinitiative and trouble performing Alzheimer’s
cause of death among American adults. well at work Association
Since the US' population ‘5 aging m “We need to be very cautious about was found-
general, ““5 number “'1" skyrocket to judging each other,” Bell said. “It is ed in 1980

approximately 14 million by the year
2050.

Of the people who are more than 65
years old, 10 percent have Alzheimer’s
and almost half of those over age 85
have it. Because of increased awareness
and improved testing, physicians are
diagnosing an increased number of
patients in their 40s and 505 with
Alzheimer’s. Normally, though, the
higher the person’s age, the higher the
n .

After dia
usually live

on.

“It’s a mistaken idea that there is not
life after diagnosis,” said Virginia Bell,
volunteer coordinator for the Helpin
Hand program, a day center sponsor:

osis, Alzheimer's atients
tween three and 0 more

U Q

tempting to think that a person is just
taking it easy or not trying as hard as
they once did — it’s a very difficult
time.”

Later on, the atient will begin hav-
ing problems with language, disorienta-
tion of time and place, poor or
decreased jud ent, a lack of ability to
think abstract y, and a change in per-
sonality.

The cause of the disease remains
unknown. Last year the w. government
spent $311 million on Alzheimer’s
research; there are 28 government-
funded Alzheimer’s research centers
around the nation, one of which is at
UK.

With a cure ears or even decades
away, care for zheimer’s patients can

for educa—
tion, services and advocacy, and to pro-
vide a help line for families.

Bell su gests that the family of an
Alzheimer 5 patient take preventive
action immediately after diagnosis.

“The very first thin they should do
is et in touch wit their nearest
Alz eimer’s Association," Bell said. “1
would so the Association is the key
point — t ey offer services, support and
counseling.

The Lexington and other chapters
will sponsor a 5-kilometer Memory
Walk to raise money for the or aniza—
tion, which will held Oct. 6. '1‘ e race
starts at 2 pm. and registration begins
at 1 pm. .

For more information call 252-6282.

sity anyway,” said anthropology junior

Tracie Pugh.

As the concealed weapons law goes into
effect today, don’t expect too much to
change at UK.

In June, the board of trustees passed a
law reiterating the Code of Student (Ion-
duct olicy regarding weapons on campus.

T e policy states that “any display of, or

attempt, or threat to use
firearms, explosive or weapons
upon University property
without University authoriza—
tion" is a violation of student

right-i The only people
lhe only people who who Should he

should be carrying a concealed
weapon are the police officers
on campus," said UK Police
Chief \V.l l. McComas.

Though concealed weapons
will not be allowed at UK,
McComas said students should
be aware that the law has
changed.

raging a (on-
ce d weapon
are the police

ofﬁcer: on
campus. ”
v

VLH. MCCDIIIIS

Jeremy Stone, a telecommunications
sophomore, said the concealed weapons
issue is not a big deal and that he will not
think about safety on campus any more
than he normally would.

Lt. Danny Ball, assistant commander of
data processing of the Kentucky State

Police in Frankfort. said the
number of applicants for con»
cealed weapons is expected to
range from 50,000 to 150,000
in the ﬁrst year.

“VVe‘re making an educated

uess. There's no real way of
Enowing how many people will
apply." Ball said.

Ball said that before people
can obtain a permit to carry a
concealed weapon, they must
complete a training course. The
course teaches applicants how
to handle a gun, and it informs
them of the terms and limita-

ll‘l‘ltud'ttli -'
aw“: oaftlilesicrlsusrroutrildisng: m UK Palm dmf tions of the concealed weapons
Kentucky is the 43rd state law. ,
to pass a law permitting con— After the ap licants com-
cea cd weapons. Seven states plete the course CY may aPPlY
still prohibit the carrying of concealed for the S60 permit.

weapons.
Some UK students do not think the law
will affect their lives.
“I’ve never thought it before; as a stu-
dent 1 don't think I'd really worry about it.

legally be
by Decem

With course trainers themselves ﬁnish-
ing their training this month, Ball expected
the ﬁrst citizens of the Commonwealth to
gien carrying concealed weapons

I'.

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2 Tuesday, October l, 1996, Kmrutky Kernel

OOOCOOOCOIOOOOOOOO0.0.0.0....0.0.0I.0O..0.000000000I.OO0.000......COO....COOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Newsroom: 257-1915
Advertising: 257-2871
liax: 323-1906
IZ-Alail: kerne|@pop.uky.edu
I Iomepage:

http://www.kernel.uky.edu

Editor In Chief ............................. Brenna Reilly
Mana ing Editor ......................... Jacob (Ilabes
Chie Copy Editor ............................ . leffVinson
News Editor ............................... Chris Padgett
Assistant News Editor .................... Kathy Re ing
Assistant News Editor .......................... (la 'Wuf
Features Editor ........................... Lindsay l endrix
Editorial Editor ......................... Tiffany (lilmartin
Sports Editor ............................. (lhris Easterling
Assistant Sports Editor ......................... Rob llerbst
Arts Editor ................................. Robert Duff

Assistant Arts Editor .......................... Dan O'Neill
KeG Editor ............................... J ulie Anderson
PhotoEditor ............................Stephanie(lordle
Design Editor ............................... Tracie Purdon
Assistant Design Editor .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheri l’halsa )hie
On-I.ine Editor ................................ lien Abes

The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentucky
Founded in 1894 Independent since 1971
026 Crelianjournalism llld r., University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentut‘Eky 40506-0042
lburﬂrxt ropy of the Kentucky Kernel ii'fi‘ce
Extra [opict are $1. 00 each.

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SPORTS

a...acocooooooooooooooooooooococoa-oops.

Curry making return trip to 'Bama

By Chris Easterllng
Spam Fditor

UK coach Bill Curry is about to
ﬁnd how vindictive Alabama foot-
ball fans can be when he leads the
Wildcats into Tuscaloosa on Sat-
urday to battle the Crimson Tide.

It will be Curry’s ﬁrst trip into
Bryaanenny Stadium since he
left the school in 1989 to become
UK’s head coach.

“I’ve never been there
('I‘uscaloosa) as an opponent,”
Curry said yesterday in his weekly
press conference. “I’ve taken three
Georgia Tech teams to Birming-
ham to play Alabama. But I’ve
never taken a team to Bryant-
I)enny Stadium to be the oppo-
nent ofAlabama.

“I’m excited about the new
experience,” he said, “even though
I’ve walked the other sideline as
the Alabama coach.”

Curry went 26— 10 while coach-

ing the Tide from 1987-89, going
7-5, 9-3 and 10—2. But — and in
the minds of ’Bama fans, it is a
hu e “but” -— he did not beat
Auiurn in any of those three
years.

The 0-3 record against Auburn
was one of the biggest reasons for
the large number of “For Sale”
signs which were placed in his
yard and bricks which were hurled
through his windows by disgrun—
tled ’Bama fans.

After losing to the Ti ers in
1989, the Tide then went own to
New Orleans and was beaten by
Miami (Fla.) in the Su ar Bowl
33-25. The loss signale the end
of the line for Curry as Alabama
head coach, as he left after the sea-
son to become UK’s 34th head
football coach.

This all sets the sta e for Satur-
day’s return, which wi I be the ﬁrst
time Curry has coached against
the Tide since leaving. The
prospect of his return has sparked

Cats need to open up
lethargic passing game

get worse.

With only 67 yards last Sat-
urday in a 65-0 loss to Florida, the
UK offense regained the 111th
ranking in the nation for total
offense. North Texas had held the
dubious mark for the week of
Sept. 22-28.

Which backs my claim
that if you’re going to be
bad, you might as well be
the absolute worst.

For the season so far,
UK has only gained 651
yards of total offense and
scored a measly 20 points
in four games.

T he bad is proving it can only

the running back, who is only
gaining about a yard and a half on
a carry.

If you open u the offense just a
bit, which for the Cats would be
throwing the ball about 12 times a
game, maybe it would help the
running game a bit. Maybe the
defense wouldn’t stack all its lay-

ers within a three-yardp area
near the line of scrimmage
in order to stop the run.

You have to credit the
coaching staff for one thing
— at least Couch is start-
ing now instead of spend-
ing three—quarters of the
game sitting over on the

To put the output in all”: sideline saying “Gee, ifI
perspective, the opposition HSIII'III‘II only would have gone to
has gained 1,358 yards Spam Tennessee, maybeIwould
against UK and 127 points. Editor actually get to spend New
So if you do a little math, V Year’s Day somewhere

you see that the Cats have

been outgained by a whopping
176.7 yards 8 game and outscored
by 26.8 points.

So, to cut through all my ram-
bling and get to the point of this
column, it is time the Cats made
changes. Wholesale changes. As
in, oh, who knows, maybe passing
the football every once in a while.

As of today, the UK quarter-
backs had thrown the ball 99 times
for a total of} l 7 yards. The 0p -
sition, on the other hand, has
thrown it 118 times for 817 yards.

You have arguably the best
high school asser ever on your
team in the tidrm of Tim Couch,
rotting away while handing off to

warm and sunny.”

My onl problem with the deci—
sion is that once they started
Couch, they still tried running the
ball on almost every down.
Whether it was ﬁrst—and—IO or
third-and—ZS, it was the same
thing — up the middle. All that
changed was who would carry the
ball.

I’m not calling for UK to throw
the ball 50 times a game, but a
happy medium can be found.
About 25 times a game would be a
nice start.

But, with this offense, 25 just
might be too much.

Sports Editor Chris Easter/ing i: a

joumalirm sophomore.

the interest of the media, who are
taking advantage of every oppor—

tunity to blow the situation out of

pro rtion, especially in Alabama.
uring Curry’s Sunday tele-
conference, representatives from
several Alabama newspapers
ﬂooded the lines with questions
relating to the return. And in yes-
terday’s Birmingham Port-Herald,
three different stories appeared
concerning Curry’s not-so-tri-
um hant tri back to Tuscaloosa.
rimson ide fans also are anx-
iously awaiting Curry’s ﬁrst
ap arance since he left the
sc 001. Many have had the Oct. 5
game date ended on their calen-
dars since the game was scheduled.
But that doesn’t mean they plan
to give Curry a warm welcome.
Instead, he may ﬁnd the reception
less than supportive, almost to the
point of physical harm.
“The fact that I have coached
there means that I’ll have a lot of
buddies in the stands dressed in

crimson,” Curry said. “And there
may some people who will take the
other position (against me).

“But about 99 percent of the
people in Alabama were support-
ive of us while we were there,” he
said.

Curry's successor at Alabama,
Gene Stallings, doubts that the
fans will give him that tough of a
time.

“I would hope that he Would
get a good reception,” Stallings
said. “He did a good coaching job
while he was here; the team had
gone to the Sugar Bowl.”

In recallin what he remem-
bered about abama football and
its fans, Curry compared it to
UK’s favorite sport, basketball.

“It’s excellence,” Curry said.
“It’s true in Kentucky basketball
and its true in Alabama football.
There’s good things and bad
things which go along with .it. It
does create an atmosphere..of
expectation of winning.” ‘

It'll

mm cntsr Kn‘nelrfdﬂ

OPEN IT UP Tim Couch has only thrown 5 0 passes this season. Couch had re!
the national record for passe: thrown in a season while in high school. '

MIIIEI‘ PBIIII‘IIS to action one year to the day She I8"

By Rob Herbst

Assistant Sport; Editor

On Sept. 27, 1995, goaltender
Ashley Miller suffered her greatest
setback as a collegiate soccer play-
cr. That day, Miller's season was
abruptly ended when she tore the
anterior cruciate ligament in her
knee.

UK was 5—3 with Miller in goal
and she recorded two shutouts
during her stint, but the Cats did
not suffer a letdown.

Carrie Kuhnell stepped in net
for Miller and had a terriﬁc fresh-
man season. Kuhncll started in the
remaining 16 games and only gave
up 10 goals. She also led the
Southeastern Conference in
shutouts.

'l'he (lats went 12—4 under
Kuhnell and because of her suc—
cess, she came into the season as
the number one goaltender while
Miller sat on the bench.

But on Sept. 27, 1996, exactly
one year after her injury, Miller
made her ﬁrst start after the injury
and excelled in a 2—1 victory over
Alabama.

To call Miller a jubilant goal-
tender after her performance
would be an understatement.

“It felt great,” Miller said. “I
really can’t put it into words.”

Miller added, “I would have
been happier with a shutout. That
would have made it better, but I’ll
take the W.”

At the beginning of the season,
Miller said she still had problems
with her knee. But now laying
without a knee brace, Mil er says
she is playing the best soccer she
has ever played.

After missing one year of game
action, some players might be
msgr. Miller gives her roommate
cre it for helpin to prevent that.

“I get a lot oEshots in practice
and my roommate Kory (Freuden-
ber ) kicks the crap out of me,”
Mil er said.

UK coach Warren Li ka decid-
ed to give Miller her ﬁrst post-
injury start because of her
improved performance in practice.

“I gave Ashley a start because
she’s busted her butt, she’s worked
hard, and she’s done the job in
practice so I thought it was nice to

give her a shot,” Lipka said.

But now Miller is ﬁghting for
more opportunities to play.

At t is part of the season, UK
will now go on an alternating basis
between their tWo goaltenders.

“Each of them have been work—
in hard and have proven them-
se ves,” Lipka said. “So we just
want to see them in game situa-
tions.”

Kuhnell got the start in UK’s 5 -
0 win over Auburn on Sunday.
The Ti ers never tested Kuhnell
as she f§ced only one shot in the
game.

Miller sees a battle in practice
to decide who will eventually be
UK’s starting goaltender.

“Right now we’re neck and
neck,” Miller said. “It’s all gonna
depend on practice and how we
play. Obviously, I’d love to start
with it being my senior year. But
it’s who gets the job done.”

War II I-M

This afternoon, UK will play
Louisville at 4:30 pm at the Cage.
The me was originally sched-
uled or Sept. 7 but was postponed

mu "mow: Kernelmﬂ"

6H 0|” OF MY WAY Kate Erhei
and the rest 0 the I'Vildratrfare ‘
Louis-ville to y at 4:30 pm.

due to terrible ﬁeld conditions. ‘15

It will be the third game in six
days for the surging Cats (5-1—2).
Over the weekend, UK defeatgd
Alabama and crushed Auburn.

U ofL has not beaten the Cats
in an of their four attempts,
iUnfg‘u ing last year’s 4-0 win by

Meet the Marines from 10am to 2 pm
at the Student Center on October 8th and 9th,
1996, or call 1-800-858-4086 for more details.

Restaurant & Bar

269-9593
101 Cochran Rd. at
Tate: Creek a High St.

Hon-Sat
Horn-10pm
San IIQOoIn-Opm

Western K

Tuesday
HLL YOU CHM
EHT RIBS $1.99
' $3.50 Pltchcrs
I $1.25 longncclts

I $1.00 Draft
Natural Light

Plt Bor-B-O
Now Serving Hutton

Prepare tor Dec. 1 .8 AT Classes start Oct.7

KAPLAN

. . mist-lei to the test question

: ~, toxngton for over 75 years

269-1172 0 1OSQVChinoeRdSu‘ite 200

Prepare for Dec.

... "..W......'— - .. ncp-w.~.. —< *

. .E ....--..‘;1_..

Pﬂmmum (.\l \l

Classes start Oct. 15
Classes start Nov. 2 f

—AA~—_

HH-«mt—agsus

r
a
n
F
d
(
I

ere

the
the

)rt-

Mllﬂllreview:

, * * ‘k * * Sacred
**** Triumphant
*** Respectable
** Impaired
‘k Repulrive

Sheryl Crow
Sheryl Crow
A&M Records

* ‘k 'k *

By Dan O’Neill
Assn-tan! Am Editor

' On the second cut of her newly
released self-titled album, Sheryl
Crow belts out repetitively, “A
change would do you good/A
chan e would do you good.”
VVhi e Crow’s looks have cban ed
(whether they’re for the good is
debatable), her mellow tunes and
powerful vocals have stayed the
same.

The multi-Grammy winner has
traded in the pretty pastels and
grinnin countenance of her
debut or a black leather jacket,
dark e e-makeu and a glare simi-
lar to ’s Lliidertaker.

-- Alternative looks don’t neces-
sarily denote alternative sounds,
althou h Crow’s music is much
more a ternative than the saturat-
ed “alternative” genre. She also
followed a similar contemporary
trend of producing and recording
the album on her own label.

Minor contrasts aside, the only
noticeable distinction between
albums lies in the new album’s
more thoughtful, and at times
political, lyrics in such richly
develo ed numbers as “Love Is a
Good hing” and “Redemption

On the mid-record cut “Hard
to Make a Stand,” Crow sings of
society’s contradictions: “We got
land guitars and strong suspi—
cipns/ Great bi guns and small
ambitions/gAn we still argue
over who is God.”

i The repetitive radio play quali-
ty“ of the ﬁrst album reap ears
with the catchy ﬁrst sin le If It
Makes You Hap y” an the up-
tempo melody 0 “Everyday Is a
Windin Road.” These are just a
few tracEs that contribute to a rare
collection of songs that lacks any
automatic skip on the CD player.

{While it will inevitably be
branded a sophomore slump for
not achievin the same success of
Tuesday Nig t Music Club, Crow
matches the quality of the ﬁrst
album song for song. Looks can
be deceiving; sound, however, is
unmistakable.

Oh yeah, and about that Wal-
Mart thing I’ve listened to this
album from beginning to end
almost 20 times didn’t catch the
line until the late teens. Buy your

. 0-»‘ wt.

“‘Wwv~~um .. , , ,.

Kentucky Kernel, Tundra], October I, 1996 U

The Big CD Review Page

CD at Target; get your ammuni-
tion at VVal—Mart.

Weezer
Pinkerton
Geffen Records
* * *

By Lottie Boulmay

Contributing Critic

Rewind to two years back:
“Ooh wee ooh, I look just like
Buddy Holly ...” You know what
I’m talking about. If you thou ht

ou had successfully erased t at
ittle ditty from your brain, get
ready for Weezer to again inun-
date the airwaves.

These L.A. boys are back with
their second set, Pinkerton, just
released by Geffen on Sept. 24.
Their new album is destined for
success, and will surely meet and
possibly surpass the double plat-
inum standards set b their self-
titled slee r smash o a debut.

You 1 TV zombies may
remember Weezer best for their
“Budd Holly” video directed by
Spike ,fonze.

The video spliced Weezer into
the classic television series
“Ha py Days.” The video earned
the and further reco nition by
winning four MTV Viclio Awards
and two Billboard Music Video
Awards.

Pinkerton offers a more serious
side than the band’s previous
release. The sound is the familiar,
off-kilter vocal harmonies and
power guitar chords, but with a
more mature edge. Singer/ song—
writer River Cuomo’s lyrics are
fairly unpoetic, but they’re catchy.
The ’re going to stick in your
head’.’

The ten tracks are a chronolog-
ical sto book of Cuomo’s love
life of 1the past two and a half
years. The tunes are honest and
relatable,