xt77h41jm73c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77h41jm73c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-12-04 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 04, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 04, 1995 1995 1995-12-04 2020 true xt77h41jm73c section xt77h41jm73c .... -.-. he. ..

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ESTABLISHED 1894

KeNTuCKY

BI‘IIB

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

THEY'RE BACK Catt lurch on the winning

track after 89-82 2'11?on oz'cr Indium!

Sunni/try n! the [NH I )o/ni'. Star/int. [mgr "

WEATHER .\ I o.rr/_ y runny

today, high around ngiu'r
tonight, lot: near 3 5,- cloudy

tomonou‘. high around 60.

Coffee shop plan gets approval

By Chris Padgett

Sniff” ’I‘Ilcr

The L'K administration recently granted approval
for Student Activities Board to submit proposals to
companies who might be interested in putting a cof-
fee shop in the Student (Ienter.

The approval ends almost a year of SAB‘s hag—
gling with the administration over the group‘s pro-
posal for the new shop.

The debate centered around SAB‘s proposal that
an outside company be allowed to run the shop.
UK‘s administration said that the shop should be a
UK Food Services operation and shouldn’t compete
with any UK operations.

Last week, however, the administration allowed
SAB to send their proposals to outside companies
and try to receive bids on the project.

SAB President David (Iraycraft emphasized that
even as SAB begins the new process, the coffee shop
is definitely not set in stone.

Frank Harris, director of the Student (Ienter, said
he does not want students to get too excited about
sipping coffee at the Student Center just yet.

“This is going to be a )rocess that will entail the
University taking a close look at the proposals craft-

ed,” Harris said.

(Iraycraft, though, said he is ready to begin the
process of reviewing the proposals.

“I believe that any improvement to existing ser—
vices and facilities is one of the most
important issues facing this University,"
(Iraycraft said. “It is important because it
affects the quality of student life and i
feel that this is critically important to the
overall improvement of UK as an institu—
tion."

()ne proposal championed by (Iray—
craft includes the addition of a coffee—
house in the current game room in the
Old Student (lenter.

“The Student (Ienter should be the
hub of student life on this campus," said
(Jraycraft, the two—term president of
SAB. “I could easily envision a stage for
live music performances and a good
sound system."

(Iraycraft said he welcomes student input as the
process goes along.

“I believe it is important for students to get
involved and let their voices be heard," (Iraycraft
said. “Student input into these types of matters is

I think it
would he a
great plzrcefor
peop/c to get
together. "

Amber Hall

Hurting fi‘i.’,t'/77)lilll

extreliiely important for anything ofthis magnitude
to be accomplished,"

Nursing freshman Amber llall likes the idea of

having .l coffeehouse on campus.
"_"““ "I think it would be a great place for
people to get together," ”all said.

Some students feel that any addition to
the current food options on campus
would be welcome.

“if you find yourself btiitgry on a
Thursday night then your out of luck
that is unless a greasy burger at K lair
appeals to you," said Dave llaffcriiig. an
undeclared sophottiorc.

"i think a coffeehouse or basically any
additional choice other than campus food
services would be welcome. it gets really
old having to walk across campus to go to
Subway or Arby"s and pizza gets old after
awhile."

Some students are poised to campaign for better
student service facilities on campus.

“I'd be ready to speak up for an iiiipri wed Student
Center," said (Iarol Yates, a history freshman, “the
only real groovy place to hangout now is the inter-
mezzo and it is always packed."

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SAM HAVERSTICK KIT”! / «all

REMEMBERING Gwen Herring (left), a huriners senior, andfashion/met'chanditing xr-nior Reg/in I lit/ah ml'c pm? in the arm/nit memorial zen/k an Friday afternoon.

Students remember friends with memorial walk

By Charles Cooper
Stuff If '1 ‘IM‘

Tragedy struck the lives of many students when
freshman Allyson Adams and sophomore Joey Led—
ford died in a car wreck on a trip home to Hop~
kinsville, Ky. two weeks ago.

The Student Government Association attempted
to help alleviate student's pain.

SGA sponsored a walk in remembrance of Adams
.ind Ledford as well as all UK students who have
died.

On Oct. 6, Adams was driving west on the VVest—
ern Kentucky Parkway on her way home to Hop-
kinsyille when her car left the road and hit a tree.
Freshman Serena Arnold was the lone survivor.

The memorial walk began Friday at 5:45 pm.
More than 350 students crowded the area in front of
Memorial (Ioliseum in preparation for the walk.

As the candles were handed out, the mood ofthe
crowd began to change.

By the end ofthe walk students were crying and
hanging their heads in sorrow.

“\Ve spent every single day together," said Kasey
Deathera e, a Delta Delta Delta social sorority sister
and frientTofAdams‘. “My life will never be the same
again."

Adams was a freshman and a Tri-Delt.

“Everybody talks about how the University is so
big that you're nothing but a number," Deatherage
said.

The first stop during the walk was the Sigma .\'u
social fraternity house where Kyle Higgins, a inem~
her of Sigma Nu, spoke about the loss of Ledford.
who was a iiieiitber of Sigma Nu.

“it was one ofthe toughest weekends we've e\er
had," Higgins said. “But we've stuck together and it‘s
brought us a lot closer together, and it's helped us get
through it a lot better."

Afterward, the crowd walked to the Tri—Dclt
sorority house where two ofits members spoke about
the deaths.

“\Ve‘ve had two losses iii our sorority since l was a
sophomore," said Kate (iaiiipbell, senior and meme
ber of'l‘ri~l)elt. “I'm just happy to know that (Led
ford and Adams) arc angels up in heaven looking
down upon the l'nivcrsity of Kentucky."

After hearing two Tri Dells talk about the deaths
of Adams and Ledford, students filled the rows at the
UK amphitheater and listened to three of Adams'
friends talk about their loss.

“You don‘t know w hat you have until it‘s gone,"
said Natalie Kittell, an l-inglish fi'cshiiian. “\\'e some—
tiities feel invulnerable and when something like this
happens it really opened my eyes."

S(i:\ is looking iitto sponsoring a memorial for all
students who have died while in school .it his. S( i;\
senators Scott (Ioovci‘t. .‘\ll7ll.l Rice. ( .arric \Vildcr
and Alan Aia approached the faculty about possibly
placing a maiker on campus.

.\leanwhile. the Tri—Delts already have mounted a
ilaque on an oak tree outside their sorority house
lionoring Adams.

Molll

December 4, I 995

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

nrwsbym

6th says Clinton
responsible for budget

\\'.\Sl ll.\'(iT( ).\' w» Averting another govern-
ment shutdown that would lay off federal workers
iust before (Ihristiiias depends on President Clin-
ton coiiiiiig up with his own plan to balance the
budget, congressional Republicans said yesterday.

“lt's going to be up to the adiiunistration,” said
Rep._lohn Kasich, R-( )hio, chairman ofthe House
Budget Committee. He said he was
hopeful a way could be found to
keep the government operating,
btit only if the administration puts
its ideas on the table. “\Ve have not
had any good faith negotiations
yet."

Senate Majority Leader Bob
Dole. R—Kan., also pressed (ilinton
to produce a plan for balancing the Dale
budget in seven years, saying the
burden would be on the president's shoulder if the
government is forced to shut down for a second
time when a temporary spending measure expires
on Dec. 15.

Dole said Saturday that a repetition ofthe six-
day shutdown in November was “not going to hap~
pen." But be conditioned that remark in his
appearance on (JBS‘ “Face the Nation" yesterday.

“l‘m not an advocate ofshutting down the gin"
ernment, \Ve did that. \Ve made our statement,"
Dole said. But if(ilinton “doesn't come forth with
anything and make any serious offers, then we have
to face up to a shutdown again on the 15th."

0.8. reaches new record for inmates

\VASl ll.\'(iT().\' -~— The number ofstate and
federal prison inmates grew by a record 80,707 in
the II months ended last Alune 30. That's the
largest annual increase in history .ind equivalent to
adding 1.735 new prison beds each week,

The incarceration rate also set another record,
The L'nited States locks up a greater share of its
residents than any other nation.

The previous annual record increase in prison
inmates'was 84,764 in calendar WS‘), according to
thejustice Department's Bureau ofjustice Statis—
tics, which released the midyear report Sunday.

Stiff tiiaiidatory sentences for drug and violent
crimes and an increased likelihood of being impris-
oned once arrested have caused the increase, Beck
said. Between 1080 and 1993, drug offenders grew
from 35 percent to of) percent of all federal
i'imates.

Market imnPoVinﬂ for college graduates

LANSING, Mich. v~ New college graduates
will find it slightly easier to turn their degrees into
paychecks next spring. especially if they have an
internship on their resume, a hiring survey released
today shows.

The survey by Michigan State University pro-
iects a 4.7 percent increase in the number of new
college graduates who can expect to get iohs, the
third straight annual improvement,

“lt remains a very competitive job market out
there so the graduates by no means will find it easy
bunting," said Patrick Scheetz, the survey author.
“It is a modest improvement."

Scheetz, director ofthe Collegiate Employment
Research Institute at the school, also said the best
job prospects are for engineers, computer scien-
tists, business maiors, health professionals and sci—
ence mayors.

NAMEdropping

Movie name giving Williams tits

.\'F,\\' YURK Robin \\'illiams says there’s
been a little confusion about the name of his new
movie, “_lumanii."

The movie, due out Dec. l5. features \Villiams
as a man freed after being trapped inside a magical
jungle board game for 36 years. But try telling that
to people.

“Some guy came up to me and said, ‘iluiitanii?’
‘That‘s the movie about the baseball player, isn't
it:"' \\'ilh-aiiis says in the latest l“iit,t-rt-.iiniiicitt
\\’cekly maga/ine.

“it‘s amazing how many times it has been mis—
pronoimccd l even get. ‘You're doing that bio of
_lim.lanee. I've heard of him."' he said

(Ion/piled from wire l’t‘l’m'li‘.

Fraternity hall's homemss With weaken“ Sleep 0|“
Group collectin food and clothing

for shelters on church groups

By Michelle Mullenger

( fonrrrhmmg ll ’rm'r

Sleeping bags, not just dried leaves and grass, lined llaggin
Field Friday when members of Phi Beta Sigma social fraternity
camped out for the “Sigma Sleep Out“ to collect donations for

the homeless.

“This is an event where members of Phi Beta Sigma can
come together and for one night deal with some of the things
that the homeless deal with, such as harsh weather,” Phi Beta

Sigma President Lezell Lowe said.

Members of Phi Beta Sigma spent from 4 pm. Friday until
If) am. Saturday out in the cold. Members asked local organi-
rations to donate food and clothing, to be divided among sever-

l ‘ I

al Lexington charities.

them, he said.

“I felt that this time ofthe year, people forget that there are
others who are less fortunate than themselves," Lowe said.
“\Ve just want to make someone's day a little brighter."

The donated food will be taken to the (Ientral Baptist Soup
Kitchen, clothing will he donated to the Salvation Army, the

Hope Center and the March of Dimes.

Stut ent Center, today and Tuesday.

Lowe said this time ofyear the malls are crowded with peo—
ple who are thinking of theiiiscly'es and their families. Most
people aren't thinking of those who don't have families to help

Although this is the first year the UK chapter of Phi Beta
Sigma has had the “sleep out," it is a nationwide event.

Lowe said he hopes to sponsor another event like this in the
spring, although it may be for a different cause. ()ther donaa
tions of food or clothing can be taken to the Martin Luther
King, jr. Cultural (Ienter and Margaret l. King Library, ll-l

u. ““3"" Km"! naﬁ'

"Elm WI Phi 8cm Sig-mo mrmhcri‘ collrr'rfbod and clothmgfbr I wring-ton '5 homeless.

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DiVe_ﬂSi0NS

? lake picks banjo, words with care

By Brian Privett

. 111i [till/iii

ln fact. anywhere there is a
porch or anyw here outdoors with
some space .ind chairs. there are
people playing bluegrass. folk and
country music for the heck of It.
for fun.

\nil there are a lot of good

Kentucky is the home (lflllllC'
grass music.

.\t almost t'\er'y county fair and
church homecoming in the state,
there are pickers and lianio play

ers. the famous ones. like Bill .\1(llll’( ie,

players out there. Not to mention _

but the guys that will go down in
local lore as the real pickers.

And then there are the ones
with doctorates in lianio lk'rlill“
iiiance.

\\‘ell. UK, there's

(Ioncerto for S—String Banio 8t
()rchestra," a standard. modern
classical piece featuring Lake on
the banjo with the Atlanta—Emory
()rcltestra.

Not evactly 71.1).

only Lexington's Tim
Lake, who received his
doctorate in perfor»

(Irowe, is it?
\Vell, the songs on
ﬁts; are pretty stan-

V v f v TY mance from UK in tlartl, structure—wise.
1991. They all have verses

' You know that all and choruses. But the

Q those downrhome way Lake puts them

ll.lll]() pickers wouldn‘t

MUSlCrcview

together is an interest—

giie a hoot 'n' holler ingmix.
' about a doctorate in V The opener and
® ‘ lianio. *** title track is Bela
m You got to play to 711"" with Fleck—ish, with a Leon
earn their res )ect. "I Redhone tinge.
1 Bluegrass and , ~ .
‘ And lim Lake can Blues" Lake s banio play-
. ilav. ’ in r is near-flawless.
l E

i ‘i 6o 'IN
@$%}\W 1}.
- CI“. ”to

AWING EATING CONTEST

" if. I
-

Last Qualifying round is Dec. 4th!

During Halftime of Monday Night Football

Prizes will be awarded for each round!

Mmemugmi

4. W. : a

290 S. Limestone 233-BWWW (2999)

, ' ' rate. Included in this year's pro— event. Featured soloists will be TiCkCtS for the show, Which ’
'(Ofllef 0T 1.1m8510ne & Maxwell“ Just read It. iluction is the giant tree that Melissa Baher and ()thello will run until Saturday, are $8 to , .
grows. Pumpbrey. $12. i j

On his latest album,
_7ir:.:. with liltii'g‘ririzi’ iii/i1
Blues, Lake shows off

'1 im I .tI/ce
(Pin/ring Records)

My favorite track
on the album is “A
Lose r‘s Attitude."

his abilities in a listen»
er-friendly format. It‘s not lilue»
grass, it's not jazz, it's not lilues.
it's not folk, it‘s some kind of
strange combination of all of
them.

1.ake has been known for his
strange combinations. llis (loctol‘r
al dissertation was “An American

I TURFLAHD CINEMAS 3
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snows

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1:45 4.15 7.00 . .
I CROSSROADS CINEMAS S

Il’lE :[i'iOLDS RD ALL
.n- SHOWS

100.-

L INA E 940
DRESS I

It's a good mix of
laid-hack country and blues.
Lake's voice is strongest on this
sung.

He's a pretty strong vocalist
oierall, as long as he stays within
his range. He really strains for
some notes and his normally
husky voice thins out.

hi en more important to Lake
than lianio on this album are the
lyrics of the songs.

r 11 M

1.2—; [AA [Ki 1%

Photo [innit/ml

000ml! u "If "003‘ Tim Lake, who has his doctorate in fungi;

perjbrmam‘eﬁ‘om UK, .i‘hritz'i' oﬂ'hii‘ banjo pii‘hin‘ on his latest album.

Some of Lake’s lyrics sound
trite when read.

But when you listen to them, in
Lake’s bluesy, pining voice, they
make music.

jazz with Bluegnm and Bluei~ is
the perfect introduction to mod—
ern folk music to the uninitiated.
Fans of Alison Krauss will love
this album.

Tim Lake has a collection of

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Ballet llBl'iﬂl‘llls
annual lﬂVlIl‘itB

The Lexington Ballet‘s annual
performances of “The Nutcrack—
er~~ will start Saturday at the
(lpera House.

This year's "Nutcracker" will
teature new choreography in Act I
by guest choreographer, ;\1ain
(.1i.irron. who choreographed last
year's Lexington Ballet produc»
tion of “Romeo and juliet."

"The Nutcracker" has been
performed by the Lexington Bal—
let for almost 21) years. each year
growing larger and more elabo-

IllllEllSlﬂlllShytes

Ticket prices are $18 for adults,
$15 for students and $13 for chil-
dren. All second balcony tickets
are $8. (Iall the ()tis :\. Singletary
(Ienter for the Arts box office at
357-4929 for reservations or more
information.

Allllllll BIIOTI‘ "Wit” singers

Church choirs, choral groups
and just regular people are invited
to the annual Kentucky (Ihristmas
Chorus at Rupp Arena on Dec. 13
at 7:31) pm.

The Lexington Philharmonic,
conducted by George Zack, will
provide music along with the Lex—
ington Singers for the sing a long

songs here that are great to listen
to on a sunny or rainy day, when
sitting at home or driving in the
country.

With some ultimately listen—
able songs, some kickin’ pickin’
and a little down—home gospel,
jazz with Blue" [7153‘ and Blues
would be a good investment for
anyone interested in experiencing
something a little different.

Pre~show activities start at 6:15
pan. with the Main Street Brass
Band, the Newman (Ienter Bell
(Ihoir, an appearance by Santa
and his elves and free eggnog
from Southern Bell Dairies.

Theatre aerial-ms cult musical

Lexington Musical Theatre will
perform the cult musical “She
Loves Me" starting Thursday at
the Kentucky Horse (Ienter at
Paris 1’ike at 8 p.m.

“She Loves Me" is a revival ofa
1963 musical about two pen pals
and their impersonal love affair.
The two finally meet and don’t
realize they know each other.

ﬂlﬂNDlll’ 12/ H

mil TINGS f. I[:(TUR[S

'Aillt'YICt'ilT Somety ol 0in Engineering

Join: Meeting. 1 30-3 00pm, 323 CRMS

Robotics Bldg, 257-2873

AWARE Meeting. 7 00pm 359 Student

(,‘r .. __ ._....._. _ -ﬁw _
swam [UI NTS

11K ‘Dedgxyeek':

Stuggnt Ctr; 257-3989

(HIENDHR

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition ot the Kentucky Kernel. All organiza-
tions wishing to publish meetings. lectures. special events and sporting events. must have
all information to Student Activnties room 203 or call 257-8867 1 week prior to Publication.

»Tues Night Writers' Workshop: “How do
I write an iii—class essay?" TOO-7:45pm.
105 Ml Kinq Library South; 257—1356
Cosmopolitan Club Meeting. 7'00pm,
Bradleyﬁeﬂgmeﬁ__
SPF (Inl EUENTS

Baptist Student Union TNT Weekly
Worship SerVice. 7 30pm. Baptist

RECanTIUN

4 Newman Ctr
swam

tration

—UK Last day priority registered students
may pay $50 to confirm Spring 96 regis~

AUK Last day for priority registered stu—
dents in the Employee Education
Program to submit EEP lorm to their per-
sonnel ottice for Spring 96

[UPNTS

269.:4595,

2.6.2.0-. . S-..

Lc’iljygllei 1N...

R! (Rf ("III N
‘Alklth class. 8 00pm. Alumni Gym Lott.

1H11RSl>llll 12/ 7

S I)" RT S
-UK Men's Basketball vs, Wis—Green Bay
LUIS BELLE? QQQiiugmumcmLK—YM_

ml [ TINGS E. [[(TURIS

Campus Crusade for Christ weekly
meeting. 7 30pm. 201 Nursrng Bldg. 278-

1RIDIII’ 12/8

ml [ TINGS f. [[(TURES

—UK Women's Basketball vs Indiana (Big
10/SEC Challenge). 7:00pm; W.

UK Ballroom Dance Socrety Lessons.

Have a great
"it

break

.__. ___.._‘ .-

_ Yxe‘t->,;-.. .. .

.1 K Deadline "’1. 'wplv'ng “(The [aim 8. Ballroom Socml Dances-Partner SDURIS
i'il/llh-d—IE) will . VoI lQrWSJJjIDﬂsie .. ”(1,1 i'QfJIJIFer. bill helptu1.7 00-8 00pm UK Volleyball NCAA Regional (thru

RI(RI nllllN
. 8300'?

liraiir new 8 0i) 0 Oflpm Nowce. Buell 12/991. .

5"iiri'y Dance Studio. FREE. CALL Beth
“r. f .38];

StillIRDilIl 12/9

mus f. muuu S
»Lexm_riton Philharmonic Holiday
Gouger). 5,0991“. SingletéuLCL-_

SP! (lnl IUE NTS

Catholic Mass at the Newman Center.
GWEN.-.

Aiki'l 1C1 4
.164 1395

AlUU"‘I Gym Lott

SDIIRTS

I K Wi irirans Basketball ((1 Western
r’rr'itiir:kyl TBAA BowlinggreenLKY W

UllDNlSDIlI’ 12/6

mus f. muurr S

8A8 FREE MOVIE'” “Sense and
Sensibility." 8'00pm. Student Ctr
Wrirstiam Theater. Screening Pass
rriritiired and may be picked up at any
Student Ctrﬂfgﬁdﬁk 257-8867_ 7

mutmcs I. [[(TURI S”

Ctr for Computational Scrences
Seminar Series presents Herb Fertig.
”Skyrmions and Spin Textures in the
Quantum Hall Effect." 3 30pm. 327
McVey Hall. Reception at 3 00pm. 257~
8737

DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING7 Try

A A . it works'. Every Wed. 5 00pm. Rm

1111513119 12/ 5

anS I. mUUIl S

E )(HlBll The Electronic Presence in
Nam .Junr; Pmk.” University Art Museum
1"!qu 101M, ___ m..- 7.,
EXHIBIT Orphan in the Attic." pho-
tographs by James Baker Hall. University
A rt. M uieu m. Bury .1321@§L_-.“
EXHIBIT "The Artist as Art. Self
Portraits in the Collection." UniverSity Art
Museum Lthru (1:90)

mrrtmcs E—l—f-(Tl—IRT S

Ctr tor Computational SCiences Brown
Bag Seminar Series presents Makiko
Nio. "Higher Order OED Corrections to
the Hypertine Structure of Muonium."

S PORT S
-UK Men's Basketball vs Georgia Tech
(ESPN). 8:309m; Lexmqton. KY

SUNDQY 12/11]

SPICIﬂI [UENTS

Catholic Mass at the Newman Center.
9»Q0,&_11.§08m. Sgwéﬂﬁoﬂm __

38' you ill" the/i 1

RI (RI. nTlﬂN
‘AlkldO class. 1 00pm. Alumni Gym Lott;

269:4305, E.

Engineering Student CounCil Last
Meeting. 6 30pm, 323 CRMS Robotics
Edge-15.72.33.724

Krmm'ljy Krmrl. Monday, Dunn/Mr 4. I 99$ 8

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Mojo was crude and rude, but oh, so good a.

3y Brian Privett

int lid/rur

Something happened in 1965
hat changed the evolution of rock
nusic: Beatlemania.

But the Beatles showed every-
me that pop music could be big
msiness. ’l‘hen they showed that
lrug rock could be big business.
\ml then they showed that art
"ock could be big business.

But what would have happened
frock ‘n' roll skipped the Beatles'
:volutionary step? \Vhat if would
iappen if every rock musician still
and Elvis in their genes (or jeans)?

Alojo Nixon.

Mojo is the missing link, the
continuation of what Elvis (the
Voting Elvis for you stam collec-
tors) and other rockabil y bands
.vere doing in the '505 and '60s.

Moio is straight out ofthe hills,
with his mutton cho 5, his greasy
.‘oif, his bloated, bub a beer—belly.
Yes, Mojo is a redneck, God bless
'iim.

Mojo performed a sold-out
;how Saturday night at Lynagh's

with local rockers 'I‘aildragger to a
rather rowdy crowd.

Taildragger was its usual
rockin' sell. ’l‘aildragger has the
deepest groovin' sound in town,
with a mix of redneck

Love (:hild." The crowd was
ready and sang along to may
word.

.\lojo played most of his other
hits, like “Don Henley Must Die"
and “Elvis is livery"

rockabilly, country,
blues and straight—
ahead, blow off your
pants rock ‘n' roll.

And something hap—
pened to the guys'
pants, because Tail—
dragger was putting on
its own version of
"Pret-a~Porter," wear-
ing dresses and wigs.

MUSlBreview
V

.‘v'l’ajo .".'ixon with

where."

The most fun song
ofthe night was a little
crowd sing-along.

“I played this song
up North and they
couldn‘t sing along,"
said Aloio.

“I know Kentucky
is a border state, but
y'all hillbilly enough

But Mojo wouldn‘t b’xll‘m‘] ’b" to sing.“
be upstaged by cross— Toadquuorrand He then led the
dressin . I‘mldmgqcr crowd in a stirring
He Eidn’t apply any played a! rendition of “Tie My
tricks; his humor and Lyimgb‘x I

sometimes cnide lyrics
and antics were

errzli‘dxty night.

Pecker to My Leg," a
touching song a out
lovin' the one you're

enough to entertain

the drunk hillbillies in the crowd

this night. .
He opened the show with his

NITV hit, “Debbie Gibson is

Pregnant “'ith My Two—Headed

with and how the one

you're with loves your long sch—
long.

Mojo also had some insightful

comments on the state of Lexing-

ton. Ky. which he wants to change

to “Sexington.”

“Y’all went and hired a damn
Yankee intiltrator to coach y'all’s
basketball team," said Moio.

“I know he's a Yankee, because
look at the way he dresses."

.\loio sang this one song about
how his wife got tired of him
watching ESPN 3 (which only he
has). '

She went out and bought a
vibrator and now .\lojo's been
replaced.

He can only beg, “Honey, can I
put my face in the special place?"

She won't let him until he goes
out and buys the biggest vibrator
in the world, the Vibratorzilla.

The only really crude thing
that .\loio did was what we used to
call back home the “Appalachian
Handkerchief," stopping up one
nostril and blowing really hard
through the other, ridding the
passageway of any, um, obstruc—
tlons.

Other than that, which he only
did three times, this was hands
down the most entertaining show
l've been to in a long time.

.uwv'v

,g/

’ :l'itii‘iilflfL it: z

klauon ® l1}

. DON'T WAIT ro
SELL YOUR
BOOKS!

The earlier you sell
back your books to uS,
i the more likely you'll
; _ get the most money. ,

as. ...—.._ _.._.. .-

.' ' . Nearly 2,000 years ago God became one of us. Why?

,: . Discover what Christmas is all about. And why it’s relevant to your life. KEN N ED I

Ask one of us—we’d be glad to tell you.

a“--- -

llarvey Baber
Physics

Suzanne lladenhop
Cooperative Extension

Cindy Barber
Mathematics

.lelT Biddle
Electronic Services

Morris Bitzer
Agronomy

.l.’l‘. Broderson
Psychiatry

Robert Bunge
Psychiatry
'l'om Burks
Agricultural Engineering

Charles Carlson
Psychology

()ordon Cole
Music

Susan Cooper
Library Science

l’aul Cornelius
A gmnomy/Statistics

Douglas Dahhnau
Iinloniology

Fri-d Ik‘llccr
Internal Medicine

Stephen Drury
Bldg. Operators

Christopher Dykstra
Physics

Mark Fairchi Id
Agronomy

Jill Fielder
Dental Records

'l‘oin Fields
Purchasmg

Steve Fisher
Neurosurgery

Steven Fleming
Health Administration

Ernest Fletcher
College of Medicine

Glenna Fletcher
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Doyle Friskney
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Bob Gillette
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Ken (load
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Larry (irabmi
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Dave (iranstrom
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Sally Groleau
Mathematics

'l‘om Groleau
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Kevin Hagan
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lntemational At't'airs

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M usic

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Athletics

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Robotics

Debra Nickell
Emergency Medicine

Art Nitz
Clinical Sciences

Lindell ()rmsbee
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Peggy l’ark
Markey Cancer Center

David l’ienkowski
Orthopaedics

Larry l’icrcy
Agriculture Engineering

'l‘oin l’ope
Accountancy

'l‘oin l'owers
information Systems

David Randall
Physiology

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(‘ommunicat Ion

Michael Reed
Agriculture Economics

Mike Riclicy
Agriculture

David Robertson
Chemistry
Bill Rutledge
Comm Mktg & Cnslt Ser

Alan Saylor
ILK. Campus Police.

Richard Schwartz
Su rgery

Frank Scott
Economics

Brent Scales
Computer Science

l’aul Sloan
Anesthesiology

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Agriculture Extension

'l‘ed Sul't'ridgc-
Mathematics

Janice. Sunahara
College ot‘ Pharmacy

Richard Sweigard
Mining Engineering

'l‘ate 'l‘sang
Chemical Engineering

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Salli 'l‘nrco
lliochcntistiy

Larry 'l'uruer
Biosystems & Ag. Engr.

Benjamin Wurf
Neurosurgery

Jane Wells
Accountancy

Larry Wells
Agr. Engineering

Vicki Whitt-
Family Studies

Ronald Whitley
Pathology

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”Behold a new leading man of popular balladry:
TIM LAKE, reared in Kentucky and now likely to
become a national phenomenon.”

Nat Hentoff
Cosmopolitan Magazine

PADRAIG RECORDS RELEASES
JAZZ with BLUEGRASS a. ewes .

Lake's newest release, recorded with his trio,
successfully blends the singer-songwriter and
banjo player attributes of his music. Featuring
13 of his best songs to date, each song flows
smoothly to the next while retaining his eclectic
banjo style.

Order number PAD 35MOCD/CT

AN AMERICAN CONCERTO FOR
5-STRING BANJO & ORCHESTRA
”One of the most ambitious and most eclectic
works ever written for banjo. The work is a
banjoistic meltdown that draws from fiddle tunes,
jazz, American and European folk, and blues even
though the final result is definitely classical."

— Dirty Linen Magazine Feb/Mar. ’95

se-
Order number PAD ssnssco/cr "

TiM’LAKE l
0M1 N THE MOVIES

ONLY IN THE MOVIES
"It is doubtful that even a film Score could run the
universal gamut that Lake does."

Dave Lavender , Kentucky Kernel
Order number PAD 35437CD/(T

TO ORDER send $17 for CD or $12 for cassette

(includes shipping and handling) in check or ~~ -

money order payable to: ME mum PO. Box 22164,
Lexington, KY 40522-2164 or CALL/FAX (606) 268-1718.

in lexington available at Best Buy, Cut Corner, Disc Jockey, Joseph-Beth
Booksellers, Fred F. Moore Music Company and Spy Records.

iiiEiJernse a KEG.
Ca11257-2872

on what “The Family Circus”
will be about today.

Sherman’s Alley by gibbs 'N’ ‘Voigt
r—_——t5 down‘ ‘

Four to one. )

l loved it yesterday when
Dolly miepronounced

l euepect Dolly is mieeing ‘
a few chromosome

y
Family Circue Variation
Number 5. according to

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The betting Window l6
cloeed. What's the

verdict. Unk?

Looks like “Grandpa Looks
Down From Heaven. .

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UK Open Studio provides showcase

By Courtney Roberts

(humiliating II 'rrrer

Tire 1995 Art Department pre—
sented its Open Studio Friday
from (i to 10 pm. in the Reynolds
Building.

The general public was invited
to attend the event, sponsored by
the art department.

The majority of the work was
created by students who are work-
ing on their bachelors or masters
degrees in ﬁne arts.

:\ commemorative copper pin
or button was given to each
attendee in return for a $3 or
more donation.

:\ large crowd surveyed the
works during the evening, sam~
pling free punch and cookies
while walking through the
exhibits.

About 52 open studios included
ceramics, drawings, sculptures.

paintings, a photo and art exhibi—
tion, as well as other art media.
Participants had the opportunity
to view various demonstrations,
such as raku firing and bronze
pouring.

There was also a (Ientral Batik—
sponsored juried exhibition and an
art sale at the Barnhard (iallery on
campus.

People enjoyed the open studio
concept, said participant Louisa
Stone.

“I love this and I think that it is
exciting