xt7tx921gf87 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921gf87/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-12-01 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, December 01, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 01, 1994 1994 1994-12-01 2020 true xt7tx921gf87 section xt7tx921gf87 -

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

 

 

 

300K BAllllllIS? Art history sophomore Susannah Roitman and vocal perfirmanre sophomore Oliver Brewer buy

hook: at the UK Bookstore yesterday.

. . ‘.
VIBIEN mini Kernel my

By Sara Spears
Senior Staff Writer

An advertisement for a service
designed to please students has
enraged at least one local mer—
chant.

In its third year of end of the
semester existence, the Student
Government Association-spon-
sored Trade—A—Book service offers
an 0 tion to the retail store selling
and uying of text books.

Carol Behr, manager of
Kennedy Book Store on South
Limestone Street, said while she
thinks the program is a smart idea,
she is “furious” with the ads SGA
is running about the service,
adding that she plans to take
action against them.

“Those ads are untrue, and I‘m
not ashamed of my business,”
Behr said.

The advertisement says that
local booksellers are “screwing”
students when they buy and sell
school books.

“If people understood our busi—
ness better, they would know we
aren’t screwing them,” Behr said.
“We don’t screw students; we are
just making economic decisions."

Byl Hensley, who designed the

"EATER Mostly runny

today, high near 55,- clear
tonight, low near 3 0; mostly
sunny tomorrow, high near 60.

Wlllllll A"): My Columnist: share

their views on AIDS and its effects. See

 

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ad, declined comment.

TAB gives students the oppor—
tunity to meet and make text book
transactions with one another.

SGA will pa for a classified ad
in the Kentuc y Kernel for any
student who has books to sell. Stu-
dents who are interested may then
respond to the ads and meet the
students on a personal basis.

SGA Director of Student Ser-
vices Amy Abernath said the ser-
vice isn’t intende to make a
bookstore out of SGA, but to cre-
ate more choices for students.

“The service allows students
the chance to buy or sell books to
other students,” Abernathy said.
“This ma give students the
chance to buy books for less and
maybe sell for more."

The TAB service has been
sponsored by SGA for several
years, but this is the first time it
has been handled in this way.

“We thought we would get the
Kentucky Kernel involved and
allow students to meet on a one to
one basis,” Abernathy said. “This
allows students to make an inter‘
personal sale.”

Normally students go to either
the UK Bookstore or Kennedy
Book Store to buy and sell their

December I, 1994

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Diversions 3
Sport: 8
Viewpoint to

 

 

Comic 15

Crawford 11

 

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

books. The managers from both
stores thought that TAB sounded
like a good rogram but said stu-
dents shoul be “cautious."

“The UK Bookstore has no

roblems with the program, but it
lias its merits and bad points," UK
Bookstore Textbook [Manager
Brian Hoelle said.

“If a student buys a book from
another student and then drops
the class, they are stuck with a
book that they don’t need.”

Hoelle said while students can
have the chance to reach a middle
ground for negotiation on book
prices, a student’s main concern
when using the TAB service
should be purchasing the right
book.

“Sometimes it’s hard for stu-
dents to get the correct book
because teachers may change their
minds on text at the last minute,"
he said.

Behr also expressed her con—
cern for students buying the
books.

“Ifa student buys a wrong book
or a damaged book,” Behr said.
“we allow students three weeks to
correct the mistake. But with this
program, the students may be
stuck with what they have."

.C...OOCOOOOCOOOOO....0....0....00...COCOIOOOCOOOICCOCOOCCO000......0.0...C..0...0.0...0.0...00....OIOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOCOI0.0...COOOIOOOOOOOOOOOC.OOOOOCCOOIOOO

Galbraith brings
campaign to UK

By Claire Johnston
Staff Writer

Entering the College of Law Building in a black,
lO-gallon cowbo r hat, gubernatorial candidate Gate-
wood Galbraith began a speech to law students with
an anecdote:

“There are four places for a cantankerous young
man from Kentucky to go — jail, law, politics or
Tennessee. I have been to three, and I’ll be damned
ifI’m going to Tennessee,” he quipped to the group
ofabout 25 students.

Taking advantage of a new Kentucky law that
allows gubernatorial candidates to
choose running mates, Galbraith
recently chose union leader Jerry
Hammond.

Galbraith and Hammond are
seeking to downplay Galbraith’s
1991 platform issue of legalization of
marijuana.

“Recreational marijuana use is not
an issue. People know how I feel
about that, but Governor (Brereton)
Jones just made that part of my campaign,” Gal-
braith said.

Galbraith was referring to the recently enacted
Kentucky Hemp Task Force which Jones established
to investigate viable fiber uses for hemp.

He said the prohibition of marijuana is an exam-
ple of “the government and police overstepping the
bounds of privacy.”

Governmental control and personal freedom are
key issues on Galbraith’s platform.

The message is simple, he said: “Reorganization
of government, nothing less,

    

Galbraith

 

nothing more, according to .
the law, constitutionally, lflszde
without favoritism and V

encoded corruption.”

Gov. jams set:
Galbraith said, if elected,

up taskforee to

he would challenge the cur- study maryuana
rent bureaucracy and chal- we. Scenery,
lenge the status quo, with page 2.

attention to reorganization
of the police forces.

“We live in a olice state, where they can put up a
road block, take blood from your arm, make you pee
in a bottle, stick their hands where the sun don’t
shine. Do you thinkJohn Wayne would take that?

“Do you think your father’s generation stormed
the beach of Normandy so you could pee in a cup to
even hold a job in America?"

Also on the Galbraith and Hammond platform is
the overhaul of New Deal policies, which sought to
alleviate economic problems during the Depression.

Galbraith said a present-day New Deal would,
among other things, alleviate much of the need for
entitlement programs and return power to the inde-
pendent farmer.

 

 

 

See GALBRMTH on 2

.008 to I II

The

NEWShytes

m ll.lll leader may
withdraw peacekeepers

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina -— U.N. Sec-
retary-General Boutros Boutros—Ghali headed to
the Bosnian capital yesterday to discuss whether to
pull U.N. peacekeepers out of the country.

His trip came as Serb forces pressed deeper into
the U.N.—declared “safe area" of Bihac, the last
Muslim stronghold in northern Bosnia, which was
packed with 70,000 residents and refugees.
“absolute rock-bottom”
keeping the 24,000 peacekee )ers in Bosnia are a
nationwide truce and an en
detention of U.N. troops, said Michael Williams, a
U.N. spokesman in Zagreb, Croatia.

conditions for

to harassment and

llllicials gather lor llllls summit

PARIS — Delegates from 42 nations, gathering
for the first political summit on AIDS, hope to cor—
rect an imbalance that channels more than ()0 per-
cent ofAIDS funding to wealthy nations that have
only a fraction of the victims.

The one-day international summit today, held
by France and the \Vorld Health Organization,
seeks to improve cooperation in fighting the disease
and reduce discrimination against its victims.
Twelve prime ministers and 17 health ministers will
convene at U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization headquarters for the summit, a
focal point of World AIDS Day.

mnum Man held in llahmer llllling

PORTAGE, Wis. —Jesse Anderson, a prisoner
who was bludgeoned along with serial killerJeffrey
Dahmer died yesterday after being taken off life
support. Anderson had been sentenced to life in
prison for killing his wife.

Dahmer, who admitted killing 17 young men
and boys, mutilating and sometimes cannibalizing
his victims, died shortly after the attack Monday in
a prison restroom he was assigned to clean.

Prison officials said Christopher Scarver was the
sole suspect in the slayings. The 25-year-old man is
serving a life term for murder.

NAMEdropping

flapper Shakur shot in robbery
NEW YORK — Rap star Tupac Shakur, whose

“gangsta rap” lyrics echo his own \iolent way oflife,
was shot five times in a robbery yesterday, a day
after a jury began deliberating sexual assault charges

 

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mm an nu ma rufl

UK renter Marl: Pope falls during the Wildcat! 79— 74 win over Ohio U. [art night at Rupp Arena. See story, page 8.

University, city teaming up lor King llay peace march

By Stephen Trlmble
Executive Editor

C.T. Vivian is a peacemaker. And that will make
him a welcome visitor to Lexington on Jan. 16, the
day set aside to honor Martin Luther King Jr.

UK and the Lexington-Fayette Urban County
Government teamed u this week for their annual
Martin Luther King ay celebration at Heritage
Hall by invitin Vivian to speak and lead a peace
march through t e city.

 

. V I

As a former top aid to King, Vivian is considered
to be one of the architects of non-violent civil rights
activism in America.

Before King had graduated from college, Vivian
had already staged his first peaceful protest in Peoria,
Ill., which led to the end of segregated seating and
discrimination against blacks in public buildings in
the city.

Vivian’s visit is quite timely, civic leaders say. It
will come almost three months after a white police
officer shot and killed 18-year-old Tony Sullivan

while Sullivan was being served an arrest warrant.

Riots erupted in parts of downtown and north
Lexington after the Oct. 25 shooting, which was
ruled an accident initially. Investigations into the
cause of the shooting are ongoing.

Lexington councilman George A. Brown said yes—
terday that the riots and the King celebration should
serve as a wake-up call for the city.

“I think it’s probably 200 or 300 years past time

SeeKINGonZ
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against him. He was listed in serious
but stable condition with gunshot
wounds to the hand, head and
groin.
The sequestered jurors at his
trial were unaware that the 23-year-
old musician and actor and his man-
ager had been wounded and robbed
of $45,000 in jewelry shortly after » ‘
midnight in the lobby of a recording '

    

Shalmr

studio.

Shakur told police he believed the assailants ,
knew him and were after him, said a police source ‘ .
who 5 kc on condition of anonymity.

Polige said Shakur lost a large diamond rin and
an assortment of gold chains in the holdu at ad
Recording Studios. According to lice, S akur and
his three—man entourage were fol owed by two rob-
bers into the buildin , where a third robber was
waiting. Shalmr was 5 0t when he refused the gun—
men's order to get on the floor and lunged for one
of their guns, police said.

Compiled fiwn wire "ports.

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2 Timon, Detember l, 1994. Kentucky Krmel

. . .,.._. .-_.4.--.~ W-w-.wmw~m-u e

 

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JDIIBS establishes 138k lorce 0|] marijuana

Group includes
UK ag clean

By Tittany Gilmartin
Smfl lVrim'

(lov. Brereton Jones recently
composed a task force to study the
possible benefits of hemp.

The formation of the force is
not a step toward legalization,
which Jones says he is against, but
to study the viability of hemp to be

Galbraith

Candidate expresses
views at law school
From PAGE 1

In the past, farmers were able
to independently produce fiber,
fuel, medicine and food, but cor—
porations that produce synthetic
goods have displaced natural pro—
duction, he explained.

This displacement, Galbraith
said, has contributed to the condi-
tion ofthe agrarian economy.

“Land allows people to be inde—
)endent self—sufficient,” (y‘al-
braith said. “And a certain morali-
ty is attached to the land."

    

 

used in productive ways.

“I am unalterablv opposed to
the legalization of marijuana,"
Jones said.

The task force is headed up by
Billy Joe Aliles of ()wensboro, Ky.
()ren Little, dean of the UK Col—
lege of AgTiculture, also is a mem—
ber of the task force. Eastern Ken—
tucky University, \Vestetn Ken—
tucky University, Murray State
University, Morehead State Uni-
versity and Kentucky State Uni-
versity all have high—ranking agri—
culture departments officials on
the task force.

Associated with this emphasis

on the inde endent agrarian
lifestyle is Ga braith's praise of
hemp.

“Hemp could produce

methanol, paper and a lion's share
for Kentucky’s agricultural mar-
ket.“

Galbraith said he believes that
other probable candidates Paul
Patton and Bob Babbage are
accomplices in government cor—
ruption.

“Saying they (lid not know
about government corruption in
Kentucky shows that they are too
damn stupid to be governor."

(latewood called on all college
students in Kentucky to challenge
the status quo by questioning gov-
ernment bureaucracy and corrup-
tlon.

JAMES CRISP Kernel ire/f
ON THE ISSUES (Iare'zcood Galbraith talks to students at the law school.

HEY

To ensure that all state laws are
followed, State Police Commis—
sionerJerry Lovitt is also a mem—
her.

“This task force has the talent,
the commitment to agriculture
and the respect of the a riculture
community needed to firing this
product to completion," Jones
said.

(iatewood Galbraith, a demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate,
said he wanted to join the task
force, but the governor wants to
keep the task force as non-partisan
as possible, said Joe Lilly, Jones’

By Joli Vinson
Stafl~ l4 'riter

Two men were injured Tues-
day afternoon when a pipeline
carrying scalding water burst at
the Albert B. Chandler Medical
Center.

Clarence Isham, a Physical
Plant Division-Aledical Center
employee, suffered burns to his
feet and legs.

Ishain is listed at the UK Hos—
pital burn unit in serious to stable

Civil rights activist
to attend celebration
From PAGE 1

for this city to wake up,” said
Brown, who also is the assistant
superintendent for services in
UK’s Physical Plant Division.

“If we don‘t change we're
headed for some cold, dark days."

However, fellow councilman
Robert Jefferson, an activist in
the black community, warned
that Vivian’s visit alone is not the
“panacea” fOr change in this com-

 

munity.

EINSTEIN

It doesn't take a genius to figure out that the dough you get by selling your books
back is. at best, half of what you paid. Don't get played by the system—Sell your
books for more, buy them for less—use SGA's FREE Trade-a-Book Service!

 

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT'S

 

S E R V | C E
Call the Kernel at 2 5 7 '2 8 7 2 by 3 p. m. Monday to take out a

FREE CLASS/HEB AD

to sell your books for more.

Then pick up the Kernel next week and save cash for your books for next semestet

YR Ill COLLEGE, FIGURE I T 001'.

one would like to sincerely opoiogin to union Mouton om. tor pinion description: at thoir Minot: practices.

 

i

 

state press secretary.

“The task force is expected to
have an initial report into the gov-
ernor's office with
in the next six
months," Lilly
said.

Hemp was
grown during
colonial times and
was used for
twine, cloth rope
and paper.

Kentucky’s pro-
duction of hemp grew tremen-
dously during \Vorld \Var II to aid

Jones

Faulty hot water pipe hreales

condition, said hospital
spokeswoman Mary Margaret
Colliver.

Colliver said Robert McCul-
lough also sustained burns and a
minor hand injury, but was treat-
ed and released.

Ed McClure, director of the
Medical Center Physical Plant,
said Isham was injured while
repairing a slight leak on the
ground floor of the medical cen—
ter, near the med center's post

office.

.0.000000000CIOOOCIIO......OOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO

“I don't think one individual,
philosophy or program can solve
the problem because it is so
diversified," he said. He has con—
tinually urged civic leaders to
unite and identify the problem
that, he says, still exists between
white and black people in Lexing—
ton.

UK leaders hope the celebra—
tion’s homage to King, coupled
with Vivian’s words, will help to
heal scars in the community.

“If we ever needed brother—
hood and sisterhood - the ideals
that Dr. King stood for -—- it’s
right now,” said Dean of Students
David Stockhatn, in a statement
released Tuesday.

The UK College of Social
Work started the event in 1976,

in the war effort.

The rimary goal of the task
force wi I be to determine whether
it would be in Kentucky’s best
interest to produce industrialized
hemp.

The plant is cultivated differ—
ently than the marijuana used to
produce a “high," Lilly said.

Because the stalk is the most
important part of the plant, har-
vesting occurs much earlier in the
process before the leaves mature.

“It can be used, but it is a brand
of marijuana that you get a
headache if you smoke, not a

\Vhile Isham was repairing the
leak in the ceiling, a two—inch
reheat waterline burst spraying
180 degree water on his legs and
feet. Isham, who was working
alone, radioed for help.

McCullough sustained his
injuries when he punched a hole
in the drywall ceiling to get to
Isham.

McClure said an investigation
of the accident revealed that a
faulty pipe installation in 1982
caused the waterline’s joint to
rupture.

“We are done with the investi-
gation,” he said. “It is easy to

as a memorial to King’s birth.

Eventually, the event outgrew
UK and in 1991 — after Ken—
tucky recognized the King holi-
day -_ then-Lexington Mayor
Scotty Baesler offered Heritage
Hall facility for the event.

This year’s march was can-
celled because of a 10—inch of
snowfall and below—zero temper—
atures.

At the 1993 event, more than
2,000 people took part in the
march. Organizers now are mak-
ing accommodations for about
2,500 for 1995’s march.

Terry Allen, UK’s director for
Affirmative Action, said the
crowd two years ago was a “beau—
tiful” mix of all ages, nationalities

and backgrounds.

high,” Lilly said.

College of Agriculture Science
Agronomy Chairman Scott Smith
speculated that one da the hemp
production process wil develop to
enough to eventually grow hemp
without tetrahydrocannabinol.

Lilly said the task force also will
consider the market demand for
the roduct. If it is economically
procractive for the state to produce

emp the project stands a better
chance to succeed, he added.

“The big question is economics
because we can grow it,” Smith
said.

TWO injured ill campus BXIIIOSTOII

clearly see what happened by
looking at the pipe."

In the future, McClure said,
the pipes will be checked for
faulty installation prior to repairs.
However, he said, the medical
center does not plan to change
repair procedures, such as assign-
ing two-men crews to do this kind
ofwork.

Colliver said she received sev-
eral phone calls concerning
patient safety. She emphasized
that the location of the broken
waterline posed no danger to
patients.

 

The
Kentucky
Kernel:
Great
form,
great
content

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Kenna-17 Kernel, 'I‘bur'sday, December], 1994 I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

”HIGHS Keenen Ivory K [R N E l. BHABItO er:
H/ayansplaysadeteetivewitba MERIAINM V pp
. sei‘ret weapon in ‘A Low Down [i U l n E
D1721 Sbamle. Vii/ayans torote and directed ibis The Top 20 albums for the week on WRFL-FM,
uai y LOIII€t_)/. I be movie opens at Lexington 88-1. as determined by airplay:
(171?” tomorrow (If ”00”.
1. I“! BI! Slippin’ In
2. MCI" H“ Made in USA
"HWY STUFF Killingjolee '- Um m Working Holidays
uril] play ITS brand afloud ‘- I". m" M W Orange
industrial music mixed wit/J 5' “I At Adm" Park '
dance beats at Bogart Ts in Cincinnati. Stabbing 8' In“. Blmvbole '
l/Vest'ward will open tomorrow nigbt’s sbow. 7' ll!“ 01 M. Voodoo—U _ _
Tickets for Killingjoke are $7. 75 in advance 3' :2: c. m Toward tb e W'rtbrn
and $9 at tbe door: Tbe show begins at 7:30 p.771. 1i] “ITll'Alt AmmthaC'lfzs '
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Ingredient
gyfgigiro Johnston able to view arts studio senior Kenn H."ou".Io-ifiiun“.,"""""" /
ta n'ter W’einfurtner sculpting a plaster mold by i /
chiseling and sanding the mold. muszc
Tomorrow, the UK art department will “I p aced 300 pounds of plaster and V i ,
hold the fourth annual open house at the about 100 pounds ofwater into a reinforced Tbis isa m l‘ 1. . . L . . ;
Reynolds Bmldlng- cardboard box," Weinfurtner sa p mg of we mum m exrng'ton. ;
AdIPISSiOD is free, but said. “Once dried, I tore off the The erCKlage ‘
donations are recommended cardboard and began sculpting 361 W Sbort St. 2',
for sustenance of the studio the plaster.” ,.
arts. . . After watching the creation of Li h
In addition to monetary art from plaster, you can see large, lmes Y i
contributions, T—shirts that brightly colored paintings that Too Fat to Skate ‘3;
display the ' image of the resemble a technicolor explosion 10 Foot Pole
Rtltynolds Building will be on luflKINE and five paintings of Barbra Scissor Girls .‘
sa e. Streisand, visually tracing the 5
Besides touring the build— absad actress from “Funny Girl” to Exuenlle .
ing’s studios, you can watch “Nuts,” by Michael Shaver, a tr"mg emartin j,
artwork demonstrations and Tbefourtb annu- painting graduate student. EXU'emC i.
will be encouraged to ask any al open house 711171 Art by students and faculty will i1
gluestions about the process or be “.t tbe Reynolds be on sale in the Barnhart For more information, call (606) 231-7655
e art itself. Burldtn tolmorll Gallery. The pieces, ranging from
Participants can learn row nig t. ! 212i sculpture to paintings, vary in ,
about processes in creation of Ffeature Massy price from $1 to $500. Lynagh S CIUD
art. ergwon, as well The Barnhart Gallery also will 384 lVoodland Ave.
A litho raphy demonstra- asftudentand play host to the display of works
tion wills ow how the rint— faculty artwork. for jury into the annual Central Supafuzz
ed images are produce from AdMiSfl'ofl it free. Bank Exhibit. The Kee
the printing and how the Chosen pieces will be displayed Iii
lithograph differs from wood- in the Student Showcase in the Mary Ma ness
cuts or other printmaking. Central Bank Gallery downtown. Plume
“Printing a lithograph is Outside of the Barnhart, card— Groovezilla
production of an image from a drawn cari— board sculptures, vividly painted and var— Amazing Grace
cature on a stone slate that reduces a fm— nished, are display.
ished duplicate image,” sai demonstrator Brilliantly colored silk paintings resem— . .
Patrick Hugg, a printmaking major. blin expensive tie-dye will be on display in For more infiirmation, call (606) 25526614
“Lithography is a physical process - the ber studio. _ _
hand, not machine.” Tracey Stekehn, an undeclared fine art Cheapsrde Bar & Gl’lll }
If you have ever questioned how large junior, described the process. . I31 Cbeapside Ave. ilk
bronzed sculptures are created, the metal ‘Silk paintings are (produced by appl rig i.
department will demonstrate a bronze reactive dye to silk an using anything om K L d th B b B .j)
pour. crayons to salt to spread and define color, enny 66 an C ar ecue Oys a
Demonstrators will produce molten then color steaming and ironing sets the Frank Schapp 3’
metal in a furnace that will reach 2,200— color,” she said.
2,300 degrees Fahrenheit. The art history department will present L - - 4_ 6
Students will break the mold after the historical re-enactments of activities of For 7rore1nformatron, (all (606) 25 004
pour to show the complete process. avant-garde art movements.
Bill Roney, an arts studio major, Accompanying the variable array of
explained that breaking the mold is “not an sights will be sounds.
exact science, it iS unique each time.” Live music by bands Massey Fergueson coo-o.c.0000...coo-0.000000300000000
In a similar rocess, aluminum sculp- and Tim will ive a musical backdrop to the '
tures are created? and examples of this pro- assorted exhibits. Raffle tickets for $1 will FILMCZZPS
cess will be displayed. help fund a color photo processor for the y
Roney said the aluminum sculptures are photography de amnent.
“like a Jell—O mold, except you deal with Prizes in raf 8 include lower arena bas- . . . . . .
W453 CRISP Klmlmfl molten metal.” ketball tickets to UK games, box seats at moiifrzgiigamg In Lexrngton theaters "“8 weekend' Stan
HEAVY MHM. An studio senior Cbris Casey puts tbefinisbing touches on an In addition to a bronze pour and lithog— Keeneland Race Course, and free dinners g '
untitled PM" gfmeta/ ygzllpture. raphy demonstrations, attendees will be and gift certificates from area businesses. A Lowsflown Keenen lvory Wayans stars as a
g ' Dirty ame nutty crime stopper. R
_ :‘Si 0......0.00IOOOOCOCOI........OC.C0........................C................0.000...C...........0.00.0...00000000.0.. Edwood Thestoryo'B_ratemoviemakerin
.jj - - ‘ - ' the 1960’s. R
‘ ‘ Frankenstein Kenneth Branagh’s version of Mary
" .y i Shelley’s classic. R
. FI’GSh Young boy involved in New York city
' .2; By Nick Rhoton What makes it good is Richard drug scene. R
Sta/farm Attenborough’s performance as Interview_llllilh Tom Cruise is a bloodsucker in film r
the St. Nick (nice name), Kris the Vampire version of Anne Rice’s novel. H 3
This remake of perha s the most recognized Kringle, yes, Santa Claus. . . .
Christmas movie ever marge is serviceable enough, Just the name sent chills up my‘ Jason s ”"9 Tragic story of two brothers. Ft
but it takes a lot to make the world forget a legendary back. 1 h 1 Junior Schwarzenegger gives birth. PG.13 '
"5' movie. Attenborough, p aying t e rea . _ I,
i" In a time of remakes, this “Miracle” is actually Santa Claus who winds up portray- The ”on King D'SMYS tale Of a young lion who 11,, /
Q, pretty good. ing himself a, a N":“" York depam doesn t want to be king. G /
ment store, is so incredibly con- Miracle on 34th Santa Claus changes the lite of a
VinCIEg that we expect 112121 fto yghifi Street mother and daughter. PG
$1582.” mm set we as e or ac The Pagemasler Macauley Culkin stars in animated
The soundtrack to this film tale. G
seems to mirror “Jurassic Park” at Princess Caribou Phoebe Gates is a spoiled princess. \
times, and hearing those tunes PG 5
while lookin at Attenborou h did i
occasionallyginspire hopes 0% a T— ”133"" 0'1““ Drag queens go on a bus tour. H "
Rex crushing the store across the 0' "'9 Dose" L
“’9‘“- The Professional ~ - - ;
Elizabeth Perkins portra the PM T . b C F :i‘llgehspgwered action film about ”p.0-
mother who works at the epart- ”may“ mm mm or ' _ . f
mem store and told. her daughter xiii: utilities mu Wilson finds Santa in ‘Miracle on 34.}, Sm» "'0 “0'“ ‘0 Matthew Broderick was to a 1920s §
that Santa doesn’t exrst. WNW". health farm. R i
Enter Attenborough. Santa as “bombed” while her mom con- - - i .
Perkins, shedding a miserable perfor- . fides in her. 3:3?“ pg Allen turns mo Santa Clause.
mance as Wilma in “The Flintstones,” i5 murewew The movie climaxes when Wilson
decent 35 the mother pulled in two 01‘ gets her wish, but I wouldn’t want to Spun“ "'3 A medical student has an incestuous
three different ways. She has a good heart. ruin what that is. Monkey relationship with his mother. R
but it has been broken often enough for Oh, eah, we’ve seen this sto - - - .
her to shield her dau hter from illusion, ” before. y ry Siam!!! gangussell stars in lutunstlc titular. . _
0" “’th she considers illusion. Other than the predictability of a , ‘- . 1
As. If we wasn’t complicated enough, recycled storyline, “Miracle on 34th 31" TM TheoriginalStarsh'p 5m x ' ’ " '
aligns ls besethby the deSll'cdS‘) 0f D .an ' Street” succeeds in giving families some- “flunuom meets the WWW. PG
C CW0", W 0 seems F0 P “0‘ “18 i ' ' thing to watch over the holidays. ll an". about mm ‘
other than t to seduce _With his eyes the *** It’s performances must carry it, and mm ammmm G on“
entire time. was left dunking 0f“ corny ‘M' 0” 34 b Attenborough’s and Wilson‘s do, even '
James Bond moment every time he was on S“ “I“ , t though we sometimes want to shake her "MOW Van Damme chases vlla'ns across
screen. _ _ a , . treat W for being so freakin cute. “9- R
3411‘; real”br CR? “3591'“ 1‘31"“: on i I: I ' “Miracle” even eatures Daphne from Trapped In NW8 0'99 ltd mm“
. t treet is are I 509' e o ksies , names “Frasrer” in a role where she never MIR. m m ‘9 . my PG-13
S'VCIY cute ““19 8‘" “mng P" “5” **** Eadie»! speaks, but has only to look evil. Pretty '
da“fihter- W'lmnv 0‘. ' Pub‘fi" fl, 6,, cool, huh. Semi mmlrmammurs
PM My] Twentieth Car-v7 F... gtmirlgfdthbigfiz’flgufld 3:2:22: fit Fu‘r Anyway, if you are of the warm-heart- “mm" W w M '
“m "ma . . 08:) i '7 * Paar ed sort, you’ll Iovethis movte, even if mw" mmmmmm
isseen bere wit}! ber parents. She quaintly observes a drunken ba d you have seen the original. ii iii! W“ PG-13
'7 l i. ' b

i

 

 

 

- .... Queue...‘ -i. n .

 

   

4 Thursday, December I , I 994,Kmmd§y Kernel

 

   

24,000 of your closest frrends are back rrr Lexrngton
Let them know you missed them whrle they were away!

\ The issue wrll be ablrshea on the first day of the Spring Semester
and ticks off the Kenefs regular ptblrcatron actedule.

ADVERTfSZFG DEADLINE FRlDAY. JANUARY 6, 1995
FBBLSTES. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ll, 1995

CONTACT YOUR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TODAYl

2572872

TtE KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

 

 

 

hill/iii "'"

Tues - 1‘2. li- SCHAAP 82 BROUGHMAN’
' Wed - 12/7 - BLUETOWN
Tliur- 12/8 - BORN CROSSEYED
Frr- 12/9 - BLL’EBERRIFS/Humblc Sinners

 

 

UK THEATRE

presents a comedu
bu hen Ludwig

LEllD 111E
fl TEHOR

December
l, 2,3

 

Qulgnol Theatre

fill seals reserved

Call 257-4020
Singlelaru Cenler lickel Office

  
 
 

 

 

 

.. ”am—u... .. _'

 

m1'8y0ur rign?
V

By John Abbott

W (March 21 - A ril 19) Buy
yourself a big 10- allon Sat and fill it
with raw oysters. (go up to people and
say, “\Vould 'ou like an oyster from my
Magic Hat 0 Shellfish? lt also produces
clams!" You will make many new
friends.

I" (A ril 20 - May 20) Your mis-
sion, shoul you choose to acce t it:
Assassinate Mariah' Carey. P ease,
please acce t it before she unleashes
another mu tiplatinum piece ofjunk on
the world.

0“ (May 21 -June 20) Christmas
may be Dec. 25, but God is a Gemini.
That makes sense; I mean, why would
He have made us so wonderful if He
weren’t one ofus?

“If (June 21 -July 22) True love
evades ou again. You try to break the
ice with that special someone with a
hilarious Polish 'oke, onl to discover
that your intended is ha f Polish and
extremely offended. Way to go!

l0. (July 23 - Au . 22) You must
learn to pla the fluteR/ery shortly, you
will be taken hostage by a vicious,
bloodthirsty psychopath with a soft spot
in his heart for flautists. Toot your way
to freedom.

“"0 (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) \Vhat
keeps the rest of us from exterminating
your worthless ass? Pure laziness, hon-
estly. Don’t get too comfy; one of these
days, we're going to stop pussyfooting
around and have you shot.

“It (Sept. 23 — Oct. 22) \Valk up to
someone you hate, give him a big hug,
and say, “I think you're very s ecial!"
You’ll feel warm and fuzzy insi e, even
after he shoves you away and punches
you repeatedly in the face.

m0 (( )ct. 23 - Nov. 21) Not that
1 don’t trust the