xt7t7659gx9x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659gx9x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-09-25 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, September 25, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1996 1996 1996-09-25 2020 true xt7t7659gx9x section xt7t7659gx9x

ESlABLlSHtD 1894

WWW“

Kenne

Still hopeluls propose
big plans ton campus

By Gary Wull
Assistant News Editor

Looking to represent the class
of2000, Freshman Senate candi—
dates will begin to plaster campus
walls this week.

Of the nine

dent a athy. This ear’s freshman
candi ates are no different.

Mc Elya, a communications
freshman, said she is willing to do
“whatever it takes” to get fresh—
man involved.

Chemical engineering fresh-
man Cardin believes apathy comes

from the lack of

candidates, only
four will be elect-
ed to serve as a
Freshman sena-
tors.

As senators
their responsibili-
ties include serv-
ing on the full

senate, that votes

FI'ISIIIIIH Eloetlons

Voting for Freshman Senators
will be at the following places:

VCornmons Complex 11:30
am. - 1:30 pm. Thursday and
Friday. 5 - 7:30 pm. Thursday

publicity. Cam—
pus unity is a
goal of Buckles,
an integrated
strategic com-
munications

freshman. She
hopes to bring

more events on

0nd SGA fundding VMargaret l. King lerary Camlm
an events an as lobby 10 am. - 2 pm. Thurs-
; E‘embeRr 0f day and Friday ”2".” th I
sausages: vswdenwemen second i... 1.15:? .5;
that lans events “00" 10am '2 p'm' Tl'lUl'S- cussed many
strict y for fresh- d3 and Fflday times this year
men. V VI" arid mu" Halls is diversity.
The candi- 5 - 7:30 pm. Thursday, 11 Many freshman
dates; Rachel a_m, . 1 pm. Friday senate candi—
Bombergerv VLexlngton Community dates see. Pro-
Kasey Buckles, conege 11 am. _ 2 pm. Viding a diverse
Allison Cardin, Th d nd Frida campus as one
Masten Childers, "rs 3y 3 Y of their goals.

Tricia Holloway,

“I want the

Christi Johnson,

Andee Mc Elya, Tiffany Miller
and Katie Queen, each have dif-
ferent reasons for running for
Freshman Senate Council.

students of this
campus to all work together,
regardless, sex, religion or sexuali-
ty,” said Childers, a history fresh—

man.

Gettlnp Involved

It’s been said time and time
again: Senators want to end stu-

E-mail lllSllS present privacy problems

By James HIlchle
Senior Staff Writer

How secure is your electronic mail?
Maybe not as secure as ou think.
Try this: put your PC account disk in the com-

puter to open your e-mail as usual. When the ‘

prompt comes u asking for your password, don’t
enter anything. liit “cancel” instead. Try opening an
old e-mail someone sent you.

It is uite possible to read the mail, as it would be
for anyctlhird party who obtains your disk.

The password system restricts access to the serv-
er, meaning that a password is required to access
new mail.

But the saved ﬁles on the disk are no different
from ﬁles on any other disk, said Rick Chlopan, i

director of technical services.

Students “need to guard (their e-mail disk) just

like they guard their notebook,” Chlopan said.
Chlopan said some students may not be aware

that ﬁles on their e-mail disk can be read without a 3
password, and education is the best solution to this

problem.

Chaz Dandridge, an art history and advertising

senior, did not realize his old messages were accessi-
ble without a password. When shown the ease with

which his mail could be read, Dandridge said the ,

password System was misleading.
He sai

although he always keeps his disk with 3.

Johnson, a undeclared fresh—
man, believes her attendance at a
diverse high school and abroad
travel make her a qualiﬁed candi—

. -9-0W--_. ‘

WEATHER Partly sunny
today, high 70s. Partly cloudy
tonight, low 50. Chance of
showers tomorrow, high 80.

SPKE “"8 The UK Volleyball team

Well

September 25, I996

ﬂi
continued their comeback last night beating ' N M M fr
Z Crossword 5 Sports 2 :
Eastern Kentucky 3-0. Sports page 2. Damion, 3 Vim-point 4 i
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENIUCKY INDEPENDENT SlNCE 1971
What are your plans as a ll'eshman senator?
“I want to “I’ve heard “One ofthe
organize a that UK is major goals 1
freshman known as a have 1‘;
dance and ‘suitcase [0]- getting 7710712
collaborate lege, ’ because students
with the everybody involved.”
d other organi— . goes home on
at‘eI. have rem mud the uni que_ zations to ﬁnd out what is the weekends. I would like
mess of a“ cop e and how that can gomg on on campus. to see that changed.
be a bene it to any community or V V V '
orgamlauonv’dohnson sald- Rachel Bomberger Kasey Buckles Allison Cardin
Undeclared , freshman. H9" Nursing Integrated strategic communications ('hemical en mm),
lowav hopes to increase diversrty fmymmn fmbmm, ’ freshmgzin g
in all the schools as well as have
students more aware of the events
0“ camPUS- “1121471 071 “I want to “I want to
Bomberger, a nursing fresh- with Alan. _ , whole stu- what my
man, went on the SGA retreat last All“ to get rid \ . g dent “Ody, freshman
weekend and was able to pull a of computer ‘- -' keeping class wants
few ideas from the session. printer diversity in and goﬁ'om
. Shefsaid1 that sire wantsdto olrl'gg— charges or at a” the [370‘ . there. ya
mze a res man ance an co a — ' . n
mate with other organizations to least work with them t3 get grams and schools.
inform students of what activities the policyghanged. V v
are om on. -
queei, an undeclared fresh— Mime" Chime” Trllilgdljgilgyay Christi Johnson
man, also said she wants to have a ,"im’J’ freshman Journalism
freshman dance, but would also fmbm‘m ' ﬁ‘eshman
like to expand the visitation hours
in residence halls.
I Illlll “Right now I “There’s a lot “Ihe]irst
II I on . want to get to do in Lex- thing I want
When former Busmess and involved ington that I to do is have
Economic senator Jenny Baker with how Id 1.]: h. h
resigned in the beginning of um” I e to a ’gﬂ“ '“
September, the SG A, as part of SGA works. make stu- man mixer.
the senate bylaws, had to open up I want to et dents aware
the search for a new senator. more fresh- 0f ”
Janice Evans, a business and man involved v
economics senior, was the only '
person to ﬁle for the open posi- V
tlon- V rmany Miller '
However, she does not auto- And“ Me Elya Bug-"m mmgmm! ”m Spanish Kalle (lueen
maticall et sworn in. On Thurs- C . . freshman Undeclared
day and] rida , elections for a ﬂfmétm freshman
new senator wil be held.
.OOOICCCCOCOCCOIOCC.....C..........'.0.................CO....................I.I....COOOCCDOCOOCCCOOOOOOOOCO.COOOIOOOCCCOOO0.00.00...IOOOOCOODOOOOOOOIOICCUO
NEWShytes
v
- unnum Gunman snot
alter Stﬂﬂdﬂ" III dorm
GREFIEY, Colo. — A man who police hoped
to question in the murder of three people was i\
fatally shot yesterday after taking his ex-girlfriend
hostage in a University of Northern Colorado
dormitory.
Carefully edited TV footage, broadcast widely
in Colorado, showed the gunman sticking his head , w
and shoulder outside the dorm window. The video i
then cuts away as the sounds of ﬁrst one gunshot,
then several more, are heard. He fell mortally
wounded back into the room.
Police had negotiated with the man for hours
after he shot his 18~year-old ex-girlfricnd in the
foot, said university spokesman Tom Barbour.
Another female hostage was unharmed.
“Greeley police are conﬁdent that one oftheir
shots is the one that killed him,” Barbour said.
Police released no details on the three murders,
which happened less than 24 hours prior to the
college shooting in Bayﬁeld, about 3 50 miles
south of the campus. The err—girlfriend, Heidi
Hocker, lived in Ignacio, about ﬁve miles from
Bayﬁeld. . ‘/
Classes at the school continued as scheduled ‘ /
g. , during the police confrontation with the gunman,

him, he will delete old messages in the future.

Dandridge also said he would prefer an e-mail V

account system that did not require students to carry

around a disk, which could be lost or stolen.

Photo Illustration by men coon Kane/staff

EASY Ice!!! Eudora POP accounts can easily be accessed by using the e-mail disk and clicking ‘cancel ‘ when asked

I_‘

The Universi will eventually implement a sys-
tem where mail e stored on the server instead of
disks, Chlopan said. He said this is a long-term oal
that has yet to be accomplished because of a lac of
storage space on the server.

Currently mail is stored on the server for only 30
days, whether it has been read or not.

Sending mail using someone else’s disk is no
problem either, Chlopan said. The disk owner’s
name and user address will appear on the mail, but it

ﬁlf a password.

will be marked “non-veriﬁed” rather than “veriﬁed.”

He said it is not necessa to have a person’s disk
in order to send mail in t eir name; anyone can
change the identifying information before mailing
from their own account. Still, the mail would be
“non-veriﬁed.” .

He said no chan 5 regarding security are in store
for the current mai 5 tem. '

The POP system as been advantageous, he said,

because it permits the transfer of information from
different types of computers, such as IBM and Mac-
intosh.

“It really allows universal communication,”
Chlopan said.

He said the University affords equal privacy for
eve one’s account.

:(Ve treat every e-mail the same, whether it’s a
student’s or the president’s,” Chlopan said.

Administrators learning from Wllll

By Kathy ﬂedlng
Ami-tan News Editor

Hoping to further develop their goal of making
UK more inclusive, Universi administrators are
hosting members of West irginia University’s
social Eunice department this week.

“T is is a great opgglrtunity for us to borrow
ideas from the folks at estem Vir 'nia Universi-
ty,” said Lauretta Byars, vice chance or for minority
affairs and a member of the Inclusive Learning
Team sponsoring the WVU ests.

Visiting from WVU are ary Jane Hitt, execu-
tive ofﬁcer for social justice, and Dana Brooks, dean
of their school of hysical education.

,.._._____ _ “I?" -e

While at UK, it: and Brooks are meeting with a

variety of campus segments to listen to input and
offer suggestions on how UK can successfully imple-
ment its goals for inclusive learning.

Some groups they are addressin include the Sen-
ate Council, student athletes an coaches, college
deans, student leaders, administrators and depart-
ment chairs.

Yesterday, Brooks, Hitt and Byars held a forum
with student leaders from various campus organiza-
tions. Byars was impressed with the student turnout
and the input students provided to diversity issues on
campus.

Byars said re resentatives of groups such as Stu-
dents with Disa ilities and UK Lambda. a les-bi-gay
group, e seed concern over the inclusive learmng
maeerialaxbecause physical disabilities and sexual ori-

entation are not speciﬁcally included in UK’s pro-
sals.

“They were concerned because they weren’t
mentioned,” Byars said.

Today, Hitt. Brooks and members of the Inclu-
sive Learnin Team will hold an open forum with
faculty, sta and students who are interested in
becomin involved in the formation of UK’sinclu-
sive learmng licies.

The socia justice ofﬁce at WVU is in its sixth
year. Its goal is to encourage mutual respect for all
and irn lcment diversity programs.

Un er the umbrella of ‘social justice” at WVU
are councils devoted to African-American affairs,
disability concerns, sexual orientation, and women’s
concerns.

Some of the ofﬁce’s responsibilities include
multi-cultural education, investigation in to sexual
and other harassment complaints and afﬁrmative
action oversight.

.. _. — — —m.....— u . ‘.

but one wing of the 500—student dormitory was
evacuated.

Pumpluns to play loulsvllle

As part of their Inﬁnite Sadness Tour, Smashing
Pumpkins will be playing at Freedom Hall in
Louisville on Oct. 29 at 7:30 pm. with special
guest Garbage.

Tickets go on sale Saturday at 9 am. at all
Ticket Master locations.

“ g‘wswwaww" '

NAMEdropping

LOS ANGELES — The cable guy has tied the
knot.

Rubber-faced actor Jim Carrey
married “Picket Fences’”ectress
Lauren Holly on Monday, said
Marleah Leslie, the actor's publi-
crst.

Carrey, 34, and Holly, 32, met
on the set of the I994 movie
“Dumb and Dumber.”

Both have been married once Corny
before.

Carrey has also starred in two “Ace Venture”
movies, “The Mask” and “The Cable Guy.” Holly
played a sheriff‘s deputy on “Picket Fences.”

CWﬁu-mﬁivtnm
' ““ r

“pomvvo ..

2 Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, September 25, I996

I - " -"- . Newsroom 257-1915
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SPORTS

lllt hammers Eltll;

SEC play

By Jay 8. Tate
Staff lvVn'rer

Maturation is such a bitter-
sweet rocess.

Alt ough painful initially,
growth over time often yields suc-
cess.

And so the learning curve of the
UK volleyball team continues.
The Cats — armed with a lineup
that often sends three freshmen to
the ﬂoor at once — defeated East-
ern Kentucky last night, 15-9, 15-
10, 15-9, for their ﬁrst three—game
sweep of the season.

Last night’s match a ainst
EKU was an important one frgir the
club. The win gives the team some
much—needed conﬁdence going
into Southeastern Conference this
weekend.

Sophomore middle blocker
jenny Muzzey, who leads the
Southeastern Conference in
blocking with 1.45 blocks per
game, was full of answers as she
flexed her offensive muscles ——
leadin the Cats with 14 kills.

Alt ough she has made a name
for herself with ferocious block-
ing, Muzzey is enthusiastic about
her new offensive role.

“I'm real excited about hitting,”
Muzzey said. “Last year, I focused
on blockin I. Now I can et some
hits, and I eel more involgved with
what the team is doing.”

Muzzey's heightened involve—
ment has strengthened the Cats’
overall attack. Although UK hit a
ho—hum .179 in last night’s victo-
ry, without Muzzey’s contribu—
tion, the Cats hit a combined .115.

Ilead Coach Fran Ralston—
Flory knows Muzzey’s contribu-
tions are going to play a pivotal
role as the season moves on.

to IIBHIII

“We want Muzzey to get the
ball," Ralston-Flory said. “Our
(middle blockers) can play a physi-
cal game and put the ball away.
We need that."

In addition to Muzzey, the Cats
got offensive help from sopho-
more LaTanya Webb. The out-
side hitter from Southﬁeld, Mich.,
hit .273 with 6 kills against EKU,
including two rally-inciting blasts.

Despite a disappointing start,
the Cats’ last three contests have
resulted in a 2-1 match record.
Ralston-Flory thinks the wins
improve the team’s ps chological
outlook going into SE play.

“The win gives us some conﬁ—
dence,” Ralston-Flory said. “We
use the early games to discover
our rhythm. We have a good
rhythm now, and we’re anxious to
start playing SEC matches.”

The Cats begin SEC play at
home this weekend against
Arkansas and Louisiana State. Ral-
ston-Flory said the team has the
talent to make some noise in the
conference .

“The SEC is so wide-open this
year,” Ralston-Flory said.
“Arkansas is the better of the two,
but if we can sta in this rhythm,
we can play with anyone in the
conference.”

Throughout the season, the
Cats have been using both Ainsle
Grimes and freshman Terri Crab
at the setter position. Coach Ral-
ston—Flory says she is sticking with
Grimes for the time being.

“We are trying to get the hit-
ting into a rhythm,” Ralston-Flory
said. “Ainsley is settin better
right now so we’ll stay wi her.”

Defense also played a major
role in last night’s win. The team’s
defensive effort was indicative of

JAMES CHIS? Kernel rurﬂ

"IN“ '0" MA.“ Sophomore LaTanya Webb Step: to the net for another
nuﬂin UK’: 3-0 win over rival EKU.

the team’s overall improvement.
“Our defense was finally patient
for once,” Ralston-Flory said.
“We didn’t let ourselves get out of
synch like we have in the past.” match. _
During the record—breaking Maturity has a way of doing
early season slide, UK had diffi- that.

culty staying focused throughout
an entire match.

Last night, the Cats retained
their focus and solidly won the

lilo comparison between Cats and Gators

wo different states. Two dif-
T ferent schools. Two
different men. Two

different worlds.

Florida and UK hired
their current head coaches
in 1990, but the similarities
between Steve Spurrier and

day in Knoxville. The other hasn’t
ﬁnished better than .500 in
the same time frame.
VOne has the coun ’s
finest recruiting pool irirfiis
backyard, the other has a
fan base still trying to ﬁg-
ure out why they Elay a

Bill Curry end there. // 5E0” With an 0 long—
this decade. The other lost AII‘OII Swar’ii with the best team
that many m h’5 first two Sandartortl in col ege football, while
seasons. . C‘mmm‘img Curry tries to convince a
. VOne slices up oppos— colummrr team that has been
mg defenses with the calcu- V outscored a combined 62-

Iated precision of a sur—
geon. The other has yet to ﬁnd the
operating table.

VOne tied Paul “Bear” Bryant’s
record of three—straight Southeast-
ern Conference titles last season
and took a huge step toward his
fourth with a 35-29 win last Satur-

20 that it can pull off an Arizona
State-type upset.

Just one catch, the Sun Devils
were a top-25 team before beating
Nebraska. The Wildcats haven’t
made that short list since 1985.

A small sentiment amon
Wildcat hopefuls are looking for a

Put yourself in Curry’s shoes.
Florida features the SEC’s most
ferocious pass rush, averaging four
sacks a ame. If you start Couch,
you ris ermanently damaging
the confi ence of your quarter-
back of the future.

A more likely scenario has
Haskins starting and sta 'ng in
until the game gets out of and. If
it stays close, then Couch may not
85y, but odds are the Couch-

atchers will see their hero by
the third quarter.

One coach is notorious for his
brash attitude and cockiness. The
other is known for discipline and
class.

Unfortunately for the latter,
nice guys ﬁnish last, a lesson that
took UK seven years to learn.

Contributing columnist Aaron
Sanderfard is a political meme
sophomore.

Florida let-down after the victory
at Tennessee, but if any team is
headed for a let-down, it’s UK
after an emotional 3-0 win over
Indiana.

Spurrier has never lost the
game following a win over Ten-
nessee and has won all six meet-
ings with Curry includin a 73-7
shellacking on the Cats’ ﬁrst visit
to Florida Field.

A 35 1/2 point—spread might
prove generous given the plight of
UK’s offense.

Even CBS got sucked into the
quarterback controversy.

Fans were enjoyin a sizzling
first half of Florida of ense against
UT when a pair of familiar faces
showed u on the screen, Billy
Jack Has 'ns and Tim Couch.
Florida’s offense immediately
stalled.

Coincidence? Nope.

SPOBISIJytes

lilt's Emami tails
in tournament

Sophomore Massoumeh
Fmami’s bid to qualify for the
Women’s National Clay Court
Tournament in Baltimore surged
and then came to a halt yesterday.

The UK tennis star crushed
Lena Piliptchak of Kansas State
yesterday morning 6-0, 6-0.

Then, yesterday afternoon,
I‘Imami met 'I‘exas' Christina
Moros, who finished No. 74 in last
season’s final national rankings.

mv ms 810 some
23 oz ORAFY srrrtv

The match was close throughout
before Moros claimed the
straight-set victory 7-6 (7-5), 6—4.

Iimami was the only UK player
to advance past the pre-qualifying
round.

Purdue not using investigated

INDIANAPOLIS —— The
NCAA yesterday shot down a
report that it was investigating
Purdue’s basketball program for
possible violations.

Responding to a CBS Sports
report, Purdue earlier denied that
it had received a letter of inquiry,
which would be a prelude to an

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investigation. “I receive anonymous and other
“I've seen some articles where allegations every day. We probably
Purdue indicated it had not receive anywhere from 10-20

received that letter, which is how pieces of information regarding
we start an investigation, and I can someone’s concern of violations,”
conﬁnn that’s correct,” said David Berst said.
Berst, the NCAA director of The Fort Wayne Journal-
enforcement. Gazette reported Sunday that
Earlier, allegations were leveled Dunn said her grievance included
in an anonymous letter sent to the an assertion that the women’s pro-
NCAA and to the news media. gram “was held to a higher stan-
And last spring, after she was ﬁred, dard of conduct in regard to
former Purdue women’s basket- reporting of and adhering to
ball coach Lin Dunn filed a NCAA rules.”
grievance with the university, Dunn’s team had been placed
alleging violations of NCAA rules on probation in 1995.
in the men's program. Compiled from staff wire repay-tr.

3! l4 4. . . - .
NO TOO SURE NOW TO HANDLE YOUR
GROUP'S FINANCES?

if. /4 IA“

{ataxfuaLx

mm: Oman/anions
Cantor/s/MUIOMp.
Jo/nm/orour

" AKING CARE OF BUSINESS . . . MANAGING
YOUR ORGANIZATION'S FINANCES"
V How you can maxlmlas your utilization oi sarvicas such as ths UK
organizational checking account
VHowyoushouidiliioutthaUnivarsityiormsandpaparworkyour
organization will nsad during ths yaar
vwm Univaraityrssourcssarsavaiiabiatoyoworganiaation

Tuesday, October 1st, from 2:00-4:00 pm or Wadnssday, om 2nd,
from 3:30-5:30 pm. Both ars in Room 119. mm.

”mamhmmdhammm MMMWWI
area/mmmnrmrmmammmm

.
.5... -. ~-&‘-‘:-~s

l
I
I

m..-....

. .--o-u

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, September 25, 1996 8

k .-. . ~-‘--a~ I»

DilIelTSz'oNS

Lexington ain't no Chicago

Sniﬂ eucalyptus plants and drink

expenszve micro-brews in C bicago

exapalooza. I guess that was

the big catch-word for local

live music last week. Person-
ally, the only words I remember
are Fleming and John. They stole
the show and ushered in the day’s
end as the sun went down on one
of the most beautiful days of the
summer.

brought tears to my 6 es. The
band’s new album will e in my
grubby paws today.

As for the other bands, well,
they just didn’t add up. I don’t
have enough room in this column
to start bashing them because I
went to Chicago and there were
much more interesting

I’m sure that many in
the crowd wouldn’t agree
with me, because they
seemed to be either trying «
to look cool or trying to
bust heads in the mosh pit

(and most probably . because there is so much! or Maseﬁeld and his mandolin, you end up sitting behind people emotional y. .
couldn’t even buy On Friday night, the creating rather a conversation- whose only purpose on this earth Aquarius (Jan. 20—Feb. 18): Hydroponics SUPPIIOS
cigarettes). T l venue was a bar called like atmosphere that highlighted is to chatter incessantly. At ﬁrst You go to McDonald’s to pur— Indoor Growlights

Granted, the Nashville "'3 Schuba’s where a little each individual musician. yipu politely ask them to stop. chase aHappy Meal. You become Organic Supplies
band did provide some BOUTII'UIT band called The Jazz The jazz roots do go deep. In he next time you become enraged when your meal does not Bonsai Trees
heavy doses of mosh—pit Am Mandolin Project was on fact, drummer Gabe Jarrett’s unhinged and use popcorn in a make you happy. But you can’t _ .
material, but its sound was columnist tap to play. But before father is Keith Jarrett, who played way that it was never meant to be expect instant joy from a beef Call for Directions
21 unique blend of heavenly 7 getting into the show I keyboards 1n M1135 Davrs’ band at used. patty (606) 887-2671

vocals and mlidfuitar work that
went way beyon senseless dance
material and, at times, almost

NINE Hell NAILS? Gravity Kills performing at 2103 ’s Lexupalooza last John ASAP ! Toys ’8’ US.‘
- v ’ ~ , ' , ~ Arts Columnist Travis Robinson is an agrttanus (Nov. ZZ-Dec. .
Thursday night, rouldn t top an earlier performance by Fleming ifjobn. an hm") graduate student. 2 1): Your nasal passages swell up F0059 a", Alf Hockey,

events to spew about.

To put it simply, if I
lived in the Windy City, I
would be extremely poor.
There would be no time
to see all that I wanted

must say a little bit about the bar
itself. It smelled good.
Anyway, back to the band.

STEPHANIE CORDLE Ktmelrtaff

Although it got overwhelming at
times, it was really refreshing to
hear musicians who can make
their instruments do anything
they want them to (musically,
an a).
This (Bela) F lecktones-ish trio
from Burlin on, Vt., is led by
James Mase eld, who has layed
with a couple members 0 Phish
in a band called Bi Hat. The
association with Phis is evident,
but not extreme as the group
emphasizes the development of a
theme rather than long, drawn-
out solos.

The band’s deep jazz roots
were obvious as improvisations

ew into more than a showcase

one point.

I missed the bassist’s name, but
he was no scrub and at points he
made his instrument scream like
an electric guitar.

Saturday night was quite a bit
different. The event was actually
called a festival, highlightin four
bands that are on a series ofgcom-
pilations called Aware.

These bands (Farmer, Nine-
teen Wheels, Stir and Vertical
Horizon) hardly stood out from
each other, sounding much like
Aware alumni Hootie and the
Blowfish and Edwin McCain.
Needless to say, after the first
three bands pretty much “blew” I
was oing to be really disappoint-

ed i the ast band (Vertical Hori- cause, uniting every sociopath on

zon) didn’t tweak my musical sen- campus. . p _\ _ travel.

Siblllties somewhat. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): After Haw CirCleRd. PSSTY Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great
Luckily they came through, working four hours on a paper, (506)-252-2262 student airfares to destinations around the world.

straying away from the conven-
tional rock of the previous three
and actuall getting creative.
Sounding Ii 6 a cross between
James Ta lor and Dave
Matthews, t ese guys put on a
great live show.

I even bought their CD, but it
didn’t add up, sounding stale and
lacking the energy of their live
performance.

Sunday brou ht a headache
and a long trip Some, but I had
plenty of memoriesgand some tips
for the local bars: Get some euca—
lyptus plants (to relieve the stale
beer and cigarette smell), some
micro-brew taps (preferably less
than $4 a pint), and Fleming &

WHAT'Syour sign .9

By Suzanne ﬂatlald

Aries (Mar. 21-April 19): Try
to stop wallowing in your misery.
Ever since you started telling
people you’re the Antichrist, your
friends have been avoiding you.
Delusions of grandeur don’t work
for everyone.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): A
fortune—teller says you’re entitled
to wealth in your future. Howev-
er, she did not specify what kind
of wealth ou’d receive. On your
25th birthday, your aunt dies,
leaving you her two—ton collec-
tion of bricks. You would have
preferred cash.

Gemini (May 21-June 20):
Every time you go to the movies,

Cancer (June 21-July 22):
When I see a Cancer, I think of
ivy You know why? Because you
al cling to things and strangle the
life out of them.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Squir-
rels have targeted you as their
enemy this week. When they see
you, the will attach to your
clothing like parasites and try to
bring you to your demise.

Virgo (Au . 23-Sept. 22): You
decide to fig t for social causes.
However, you choose to make up
your own cause. You believe that
red flannel is becoming endan-
gered, and you begin to verbally

arass people who wear it. You
brainwash others to follow your

you breathe a sigh of relief. How-

ever, your com uter has been .
neglected and ‘

feeling hurt an
decides that now is the time to

retaliate. It accuses you of work- -'

ing on other computers and eras-
es your paper.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
You notice a small man sobbing
hysterically in your trash bin. He
tells you he is an elf who has been
laid off along with Donner and
Blitzen and 400 other elves. He
has taken to drinking heavily and
has not showered for days. You
tell him about an elf support
group, which he joins, and even-
tually becomes a productive
member of society by working for

Kelly lieal 6000 ean’t emulate Breeders’ magic

By Chad Preston bit of trouble, because throughout very similar to the Breeders’, but and I mean everybody, even began
Contributing Critir the show she mentioned drugs at it had a few variations that make to get down. sports FREE POOL
least three times. There was a 6000 unique. Ms. Deal called for some

Let’s see. The Amps sound like

the Breeders. Kelly Deal 6000 though when she mentioned had some soul to it when it wasn’t audience and the opening act, Woodhill Center 4.00_5.00 p m
sounds like the Breeders. Vthn crack. rocking, and another song fea- Lime Shy to come up and help out Lexington, Ky 40509 ' ° ' ’
are the Breeders coming back? The band itself played pretty tured a children’s piano solo, on the last song. This was really 266-9942

That is what I kept asking myself
when I saw Kelly Deal 6000 play
to a small room of people at the
House of Heresy Saturday night.

One of at least three spinoffs of
the Breeders (The Amps,
Josephine Wiggs Experience),
Kelly Deal 6000 is touring in sup-
port of their debut album, Go to
the Sugar Altar, which was record-
ed after Deal graduated, or what-
ever it is one does, from rehab for
heroin addiction.

She must still be having a little

pre-Pharmacy Club

Thursday, September 26
7:00—8:00 p.m.
College of Pharmacy
Room 220

Special Guest Speaker:
William Lubawy
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs
College of Pharmacy

good response from the crowd

well, lagging in the beginning but
soon coming together like a tight
unit.

Nick Hook’s drumming and
Marty Nedich’s bass made up the
most consistent part of the band,
allowing Kelly and Steve Salett to
relax a little on their guitar duties.
Deal sang her songs with heart,
but I could not get past how indis-
tinguishable her voice is from her
sister's, who sings for the Breed-
ers.

Overall, the band’s sound was

Registration is $15

The Pharmacy College Admission Test (PCAT) Prep Workshop
ls Oct. 5, 1-5 p.m., Rm 220,
College of Pharmacy Buldling
.00 at the door.
For more details contact: Cheryl Tuttle,
Director of Student Services, 323-6163

The only song I knew, “Sugar,”

among other antics. That kind of
experimentation did not go over
so well live, but maybe it sounds
good on the album.

The crowd, which started out
the size so true—to-type in Lexing—
ton — small, began to taper off a
bit after the ﬁrst couple of songs.
Toward the end they started com-
ing back as the songs began to
pick up