xt7nzs2k9m1g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nzs2k9m1g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-09-17 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 17, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1997 1997 1997-09-17 2020 true xt7nzs2k9m1g section xt7nzs2k9m1g  

 

 

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. lEXINGiON. KENTUCKY

"Hm Scattered 310er
possible. big/.1 in ‘80s. Clearing
tonigbt. low: near 60. Sunny
tomorrow. bigbx in the 80x.
WHAT'S Yllll SIGN? The Kernel}
very own horoscope writer makes his (mm—

logiml debut. See Diversions. page 4.

Board tilts capital request

By James Ritchie
New; Editor

The Board of Trustees voted yes-
terday to ask the state for almost $320
million for capital construction pro-
jects and $24 million for equi tnent.

The requests were part ofPa capital
request for 1998-2000 for the Univer-
sity system, hospital and community
college system. Every two years the
University must submit its plans for
major construction projects and equip-
ment expenses to the state for approval.

The total amount of money
involved in the request was more than

$685 million garnered from state. fed—
eral and other sources. That represents
an increase of 17 percent over the last
capital request two years ago.
Wethington said.

But this request is “roughly the
same as two years ago.“ he said. and
the increased amount is “largely due to
inflation and the prevailing wage."

The request will be submitted to
the Council on Postsecondary Educa—
tion, which will then make a recom-
mendation to the governor and the
General Assembly.

The University system's highest
priority of new construction projects

are a mechanical engineering building.
an aging/allied health building and an
agricultural plant science facility,
according to President Charles
\Vetbington's letter to the board.

About $30 million of the nearly $34
million cost of the mechanical engi—
neering building would be provided by
the state. said lid Carter. vice president
of management and budget. Twenty-
two million of the aging/allied health
building's $33 million cost would also
represent state money.

And of the agricultural plant science
facility's nearly $34 million cost. the
state would supply 35 million. The rest

would come front funding made avail—
able through the sale of South liarm.

Other projects include an anthro—
pology building. a center for graduate
studies and research support services
and an addition to lirikson llall.

()ver 53 percent of the buildings on
L.l\’ campus were built before 1965.
Carter said.

A research equipment replacement
program was also part of the request.
The University system has an equipment
inventory ofmore than $275 million.

“l".quipment needs grow out of a

St’t' BOARD ml 5

 

 

 

 

 

PHOTOS BY MATT BARTON Arrw/ \m/i

SPREAD!“ PEACE Zaparista leader Gustavo Ettez‘a (below) speaks to a crowd at the Singleton! Centeryerterdnv nfiemoon. lair/ring ofinipanir Heritage month in LA.

Zapatista leader

promotes peace

By Joe Dohner
Staff H'riter

Hispanic Heritage month kicked off
yesterday in the Singletary Center
with a speech by Mexican activist Gus-
tavo Esteva.

Esteva is a self-described “deprofes-
sionalized intellectual and grassroots
activist" who has been at times a govem-
mental official, guerrilla. professor and
company man. He currently represents
various native causes. including the Zap-
atista National Liberation Front.

The topic of Esteva's speech was
“Engendering change in the post-devel-
opment era: lobalization. resistance. and
the stru le or democracy in Mexico."

“I‘ve een t 'ing to arrange this for
two years," said associate professor of

history Francie Chassen-Lopez.

Esteva’s presentation was tnade pos-
sible by the departments of \Vomen’s
Studies and Latin American Studies.
the Latino Student Association, the
College of Fine Arts and the College of
Arts and Sciences enrichment grants.

Future presentations will include a
musical premier by Argentine compos-
er Luis Gonzalez, the film “A Gringo
in Mariana Land,” and a Latin Ameri-
can Music festival.

Esteva is an outspoken critic of
development theory, which says mate—
rial rogress will bring about a better
life for everyone.

“In the early 1980's. I took off the
glasses of development." he said.
“(The idea that) beyond development
was a good life was an illusion.”

 

  
 

He rejects the idea that material
wealth can be made universal.

“The social majorities of the world
cannot own a family car.“ he said.

Esteva is also critical of globaliza-
tion.-In 1985, he and other scholars
began to think that develo ment theo—
ry was dying, but globaiization has

 

given it a new lease on life.
“Education is a western. capitalist
creation.” Esteva said.

He went on. elaborating that
because people learn by doing. class-
room education was merely a way to
weed out students.

See ESTEVA on 5

 

 

 

 

Well

September I 7, I 997

I)I:'er\‘mn_\‘ 4

 

Spurn 2

 

 

 

(."rmnrori/ 7 l'lm'pom! 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1911

NEWSbytes

Foreman, Frazier
added to Ali tribute list

LOLISVILLI“. »—— Two more heavy hitters have
been added to a star-studded Weekend tribute to
former heavyweight cham )ion Muhammad Ali.

Former heavyweight champions (ieorge Fore—
man and Joe Frazier ~— who battled Ali in several
of the most memorable ti rhts‘ in the history of the
sport —~ have been addet to the roster for Satur—
day‘s Ali Tribute to Amateur Boxing. The gala
will end the week—long Muhammad Ali (lup Inter-
national .-\matcur Boxing Challenge.

Already scheduled to attend are livander lloly—
field and Mike 'l‘yson. their first appearance
together since theirjune fight in which Tyson was
disqualified for twice biting llolyfield on the ear.

The tribute also will feature a miniconcert by
singer Natalie (Iole; a reading of Ali’s words by
actor janies Earl _Iones; jokes by comedian and
actor _leff Foxworthy; and some li hthearted
rounds of boxing. featuring the likes o llolyfield.
Ken Norton and Ali himself taking on local
celebrities. such as Kentucky basketball coach
Tubby Smith and Louisville basketball coach
Denny (Irum.

NATION Female Allis cases rlso

CHICAGO w The number of AIDS cases
among women is rising more quickly than among
men, and sex with infected men has overtaken
drug use as the leading cause of infection among
women. federal researchers say.

“Prevention efforts remain critical." the
researchers said. particularly since those women
who are most at risk can be difficult to educate
because of poverty. substance abuse. alcoholism
and other problems.

From I‘NI through I995. the number of
women diagnosed with AIDS increased by ()3 per-
cent versus lZ.8 percent for men.

By the end of 1995. 67,400 women nationwide
had been diagnosed as having AIDS since the epi-
demic began. with 11.500 of them being diag-
nosed in l995.

JOOKSOII “PICS boycott OT III‘OTOSSOI‘

AL’STlN. 'l‘exas —— The Rev. .lesse jackson
told University ofTexas students yesterday to skip
classes taught by a law professor who said black
and Mexican American students can‘t compete
with white students.

“\Vc're not the problem. he is the problem."
_Iackson told the nearly 5,000 students assembled
below the steps of the campus‘ main tower. “You
have no obligation to be in his class."

Lino (iraglia. a 67—year—old professor of consti-
tutional law. made his remarks last week during
the announcement ofa student organization.

“Blacks and .\lexican-Americans are not aca—
demically competitive with whites in selective
institutions." Graglia said then. “It is the result
primarily of cultural effects. They have a culture
that seetns not to encourage achievement. Failure
is not looked upon with disgrace."

(Ir-aglia in a statement yesterday stood by his
opposition to affirmative action programs. but
that his comments were misinterpreted. although
he “regrets that the result has been an ctnotional
confrontation."

NAMEdropping

Shaklll‘ IIIIII'IIOI‘ SIISIIOOI 'IIIIIIII‘III llllll'

LOS ANGELES — A man police consider a
suspect in Tupac Shakur's slaying. and who is
named in a wrongful death lawsuit by Shakur’s
mother. maintains he was the rapper’s biggest fan.

Orlando Anderson says he followed every twist
of Shakur's career until the man was killed in Las
Vegas on Sept. 7. 1996.

“I didn’t have anything to do with Tupac's mur-
der." said Anderson. 23, of Lakewood. “To me.
Tupac was like a hero. I admired him. I respected
his music. Everybody I know had love for him."

Shakur’s mother filed a wrongful-death lawsuit
a ainst Anderson on Friday. alleging he fired the
sfiots that killed her son. Los Angeles police
sources told the Times they still consider Ander-
son a suspect, although Las Vegas police said they

have no ( irect evidence.

(.‘mnpiledfi'om wire reports

 

HA, “HA TO circulate IIBTTTTOII TOI‘ SIIIIIIOI‘T OT OIBVBTOI‘

 

By mt Horton
Campus Editor

A tition for an elevator in the Kir-
wan- landing Complex Commons will
circulate next week, and the number of
signatures needed is clear.

As many as gamble.

Student overnment Association
President Melanie Cruz met with Chris
Bederka and other volunteers from SGA’s
Disabled Student Concerns Committee
yesterday afternoon to discuss the eleva-
tor etition. which students can sign
starting next week in honor of Disabled

Students Awareness Week.

The petition was supposed to start
today, but the committee decided SGA
should concentrate on issues they can
deal with immediately, rather than long-
term projects like the elevator. Cruz
said.

Both the Residence Hall Association

~ and SGA will set up booths in the Student
Center and in the associations’ office.
Cruz said.

Although the petition will give stu-
dents an opportunity to act on concerns
about accessibility for the disabled. Bed-
erka said campus groups should not “pur-

sue ‘this avenue of challenge” because
attention is needed in other areas at UK,
such as North Campus.

“I understand the financin issue with
the dormitories." said Bederfia. a third-
year social work major. "If there‘s nobody
disabled in the Commons. then it‘s a
moot point."

According to the petition. both associ-
ations wrote that they have “seen a rising
need for many students to get to the thin
floor in order to use study areas, comput—
er labs and to attend organizational meet-
ings.”

Bederka said he doesn’t use the UK

a .N... m-.. .. ..

___--.___.._.r__..,..__..--.- . . , ‘

computers at all; but his own computer
from Microcomputer Analysts on South-
Iand Drive.

Overall. he said an elevator in the
Commons “is not an emergency need. so
why should we focus all our efforts on the
Commons buildin P" _

0n the other hand. “It's exciting to
see an interest on behalf of the students
for bein advocates to other students.”
said MeTanie Tyner-Wilson, assistant
director of Residence Life. “(The eleva-
tor) is definitely something to investi-
gate."

For UK. the question isn't whether

Mr.

they want to have an elevator in the South
Campus buildin . it's whether the Uni-
versity can affor to put one in.

The Commons finished renovation for
its food court two years ago. but under
the Americans with Disabilities Act the
renovations were considered only cos-
metic. said Allen Rieman. director of
Auxiliary Services.

The act mandates that a new building
must be constructed or the structure of an
existing one changed before the ADA can
have a say on whether or not the building

See ELEVATM out O

 

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Welcome back members!

Don’t forget meeting

TODAY in Room 206
in the Student Center
at 4:30.

BE THERE!

 

 

 

 

 

 

Nominations for 1997
Outstanding Advisors

The Outstanding Advisor Award is designed
to recognize outstanding service in the field of
academic advising. The two recipients will receive
$500 travel grants and will be recognized at a
reception during Advising Week October 13-17.
Faculty and regular (full or part-time) Lexington
Campus staff with significant undergraduate
advising responsibilities are eligible for this award.

If you would like to nominate an individual,
forms are available in Central Advising (109 Miller
Hall) and Undergraduate Studies (405 Patterson
Office Tower).

Deadline: September 29, 1997, 4:30 pm.

  
 
   
 
 
 
 

 

Members of the UK secondary have recently bad success becoming football

 
 

players in the National Football League. Senior Tremayne Martin bopes
to be the next Wildcat safety to play on Sundays.

amily

 

Bllllllllt: SANDWICH No. 36 Tremawie .\ Iarrin has become the anchor oftbe [A secondary after being

By Price Atkinson

 

TODAY!
10:30 am — 2:30 pm
BUSINESS
CAREER DAY

STUDENT CENTER BALLROOMS

http://gatton.gws.uky.edu/CareerDay97/index.htm
'Campus interviews': http://www.uky.edu/CareerCenter

Abercrombie and Fitch KPMG Peat Marwick LLP *
Accountemps/Robert Half Kroger Company "

Aerotek “ Lexington Herald Leader
AFLAC Lexmark lntemational *
Alltech Biotechnology MassMutual “

American Express Fin. Advisors Mercantile Stores *

Andersen Consulting * Mutual of New York
Arthur Andersen & Co., LLP “ National City Corporation
Ashland Northwestern Mutual *

Olde Discount Stockbrokers *
Pizza Hut of America, Inc.
Potter & Company, LLP "'
Procter & Gamble

Management Systems “
Provident Bank “

Baird. Kurtz & Dobson ‘

Bank One, Kentucky "‘

Black and Decker "

The Buckle

Carpenter, Mountjoy & Bresslcr
CBS Personnel Services

Cmtas Corp. ‘ Red Lobster "
Coca Cola Bottling Co. Rich’s, Lazarus, Goldsmith‘s “
Coopers & Lybrand, LLP " RPS, Inc.
Courier Journal Service Merchandise
Crowe, Chizek & Co., LLP " Sherwin Williams ‘
Dean Dorton & Ford, PSC " The Summit Group "
Delphi Chassis Systems Target
Deloitte & Touche, LLP ‘ Tennessee Dept. of Audit ‘
Elder Beerman Thomton Oil Corporation
Enterprise Rent-a-Car ‘ Towers Perrin "
Ernst & Young, LLP ‘ Toyota Motor Manufacturing
Eskew & Gresham. PSC Trugreen Chemlawn ‘
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. " UK College of Law
, Fidelity lnvestrnents " UK Experiential Education
. Fifth Third Bank ‘ UK Martin School Public
f Frito Lay Policy/Admin.
*, GE Appliances Sales/Dist. UK MBA Program
. Great-West Employee Benefits " UPS
7 GTE Wireless/Cellular One Valvoline
. Host Communications, Inc. Wallace Computer Services ‘
» Huntington Bank William M. Mercer
IBM — Corp. Accounting ‘ Wyndham Garden Hotels

John Deere, CWP ‘ YH America, Inc

John Hancock ‘

 

Senior Stuff if 'rin'l'

\‘an lliles, Melvin Johnson,
Reggie Rusk.

\\'ith credentials that speak for
themselves and slots on opening—
day NH. rosters. these three for—
mer L‘K players started what has
become a fraternal family of
safeties.

A family which one particular
\\'ildcat hopes to join in the near
future.

His name is Martin. 'l‘remayne
Martin. one of three senior cap—
tains elected by his fellow L'K
teammates. anchors the Cats
defense as the starting strong safe-

. “I remember the time when I
came into Kentucky straight from
junior college and I looked up to
Van lliles." Martin said of his first
season in the l)lllC and white uni-
form.

At the time, lliles took Martin
under his wing teaching him a few
tricks of the collegiate trade along
the way.

“(l liles) kind of pieced it
together for me,“ he said. “1 le
showed the the ‘ins and outs‘, the
‘do's and don‘ts‘ of college football.

“\\'ork ethic, discipline, respect,
and adversity. He taught me so
much. That's why he is one of the
greatest players to ever play here at
the University of Kentucky."

PA

       
    
    
   
    

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

Advortlso In the . cl. \ .
Call 257-2 6 '
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The ()-foot, l‘)7—pounder
played his prep hall at Apopka
High School in Apopka. Fla.,
where he was named the Florida
Class 5A Defensive Back of the
Year after his senior campaign.

Martin, who originally signed
with the Cats in 1994, arrived at
L'K last fall from the City College
of San Francisco, the same junior
college where ex-UK safety
(ieorge l larris and Rusk played.

“That’s all my coach
used to talk about,"
Martin said. “I always
heard those two
guys' names. But
when I got here, I
made it a point of
my business to get
to know those guys.
\Vhen l was out
there in junior col—
lege, they were leav—
ing so I didn’t get a
chance to meet them. To
this day I still haven't tnet
Reggie."

One person Martin
did meet this year is true-freshman
Willie Gary. The freshman free
safety and the senior strong safety
form a strong but sitnilar tandem
in the UK secondary, ranking No.
l and No. 2 on the team in tackles
respectively.

“l le doesn't know this but I sit
down and watch him on tape

because I get a lot of comments

   
   
 
  
  
  
 
  
 

(from others) as far as he favors me
and we look alike and our bodies
are shaped alike." Martin said. “I
watched hitu and l can honestly say
that me and him have got similar
playing styles.”

(lary agrees the two work in
sync.

“Me and him, we've got a good
communication," (iary said. “Say if
he has a bad day, I try and get him
up. Say ifl have a had day, he tries
to get me up. The commu-
nicating makes the team
better out there.

“He hasn’t told
me that he looks
up to me," Martin
said. “lfhe does, then
that will make rue feel

real good because

that‘s tny job with a
younger safety com—
, . .,
mg m.

L'K safeties coach
Darrell Patterson said
Gary and the other players
benefit from his presence and
demeanor on the field.

“His leadership is definitely a
great quality," Patterson said. “The

layers rally around him because
lie doesn't talk a whole lot of trash
but the bit he does talk, he can
back it up."

Patterson said Martin's
academia for the game of football
is seen by his work ethic off the
field, taking the time to do whatev-

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2525 HARROdSbURq Rd. ONE PARAQAN CENTRE Suite 205 .

LEXiNQTON, KY 40504

 

 

 

EEO/NEVER AN AppliCANt fer-z

.a‘ a»

MATT BARTON Kemel staff

guided by former lVi/dazt Van Hiles.

er he needs to do to get ready to
play.
“He‘s a student of the game,” he

added. “He’s going to do extra. .

He's going to watch film. He looks
and pays attention to the little
things and that’s what will make
better players ri ht there."

Martin reca led a day before
practice last season in which Hiles
spoke words that really hit home.
lliles was working out on the field,
doing some extra running and
drills to improve his footwork
when Martin approached him.

“I asked him ‘What are you
doing out here?‘ and he said, ‘Vlan.
I‘m trying to get ready for that next
level."‘

But before Martin looks ahead
to the next level —— a football career
outside the Lexin ton Campus —
he is ready to finis his final season
as a W ildcat.

lie paints a clear, emotional pic-
ture of exactly what he wants his
final UK moment to be like.

“If we’re holding the Peach
Bowl championship or whatever,"
he said calmly.

“l iust want to walk off the field
holding that trophy, hugging the
guys. And ifl can get a big icture
of that, then I’m going to ii
up in my house."

\Vill that give him the smile on
his face with which he wants to tin-
ish it all?

“Oh yes. Oh yes.”

 

 

 

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8—1 UK
bottles 1—7
Louisville

By Jay 6. Tate
Sport: Editor

It didn’t initially seem like a dis-
aster. Or ma be it did.

UK in t e middle of a sub—par
1996 season. was playing like a win~
ner. It was up two games to none
against the Louisville Cardinals,
who were nationally ranked and
would eventually find their way to
the NCAA Tournament‘s round of
16.

UK was playing like a champio
onship-caliber team. It was a total
performance. Total domination.
Total execution. Total everything.

It ended as a total flop — the
Cats eventually lost the match and
in turn, lost a lot more.

“We got so close last year and
played so well for those first two
games.” outside hitter Katie l‘iiser-
man said. “After we lost that game,
our confidence went way down. All
of our season momentum disap-
peared after that match."

Eisennan and the rest of the (Eats
will be able to make amends tonight
as they renew the intrastate rivalry
against the Cardinals at Louisville
Gardens. The match begins at 7
p.m.

The scenes surrounding this
year's matches (UK will host L’ of L
later in the season) couldn't be any
more diametrically opposed. The
Cardinals have not only lost matches
— U of L has stumbled to a miser—
able 1-7 mark — but they've lost
personnel as well.

Key seniors Stephanie Storen
and jackie ByTne have graduated.
Byrne, a middle blocker. was among
NCAA leaders in hitting efficiency
throughout last season. Storen, a
gritty setter. was what UK head
coach Fran Flory called, “the engine
that made (Louim'lle) run."

Add to those losses off-season
inquiries into the program which
resulted in voluntary suspensions of
key players Sonya Gubaidulina and
Marina Sinichenko and the dismissal

 

 

Arm/nil Anvil H “In. til/v “l/"lll/l't" l'. ["9” 3

 

’—

 

of assistant coach .\lit7y Donhoff.

l low'ever. Gubiadulina has since
been reinstated by the university and
earned all-tournament honors at
L‘ of L's recent appearance in the
Shamrock invitational against .\'otre
Dame and \Visconsin,
whom are consistent top 20 teams.

“Sonya‘s a big player and she‘ll
cause us problems wherever she is."
lilory‘ said. “But i thought L' of i.
would be a little bigger on the out
side and they're not."

(Iardinal head coach Leonid
Yelin has a similar problem. L'ls'
outside hitter La'l‘anya “ebb is on

each of

a tear. collecting three all~toiiru~r
ment selections in as many weeks.
()n the statistical front. she‘s hitting
.346 with a team—high 170 kills.

"1 am very impressed with the
improvement of l.a’|‘.iiiy.i \Vebb."
\Velin said. “She is a big gun for
them."

But \Vebb‘s growth has mirrored
the team's growth under Flory‘s new
“low " offense. l‘ilory‘s philosophy is
that lower sets result in faster bits
which. in turn. work to wear down
the opposition.

Yelin has been watching.

“They look like they are playing

 

L

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totally different volleyball than last
year.“ Velin said. "They have .i cou-
ple ofnew faces and it it ik taller (were
all."

However. l’lory said, L'K‘s si/e
.idyantage only works if the ball
makes it to the hitters. l’assing has
long been .1 problem with the (kits,
which comes as no surprise to the
head coach.

“The tap on kL‘llIllt‘ky' over the
past few years is that our ball control
has been horrible." l‘loi'y said. “i
think people are going to start
changing their minds lit l\\ that w e‘re
8-1.n

' 1
=3!
‘1

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(rig/ii) lmpi n little [in higher
thnn herflii'. ii i'li/i lint l'i'i’n n [try
reminifiir l 'K'x t‘ill‘ll‘ .vnrreii. Site
[only the li 'Ililcnrx Il‘lfll 17/) l'i/lx
nnil Iii/x already been niwml to
fl’l't’t' n/l—tnnl‘nnnmlr ten/n,»

in past years. (is and L' of l.
h.i\ c competed for players from .1
common reci‘tiitmg pool
Louisville ll.lIl\L's typically tititicd
each team‘s roster, liiit with l K‘s
graduation losses of (iini llciisiis
.ind .\iiislcy (iriiiies. the (:.ll\ are
without a starter from the River
(iity.

[)1 ies that change the nature oi
the ri\alry?

"Ililicyil‘c .lli Illrstate school. so oi
course there‘s .i good riyalry there.”
\Vebb said. “It seems like whenever
w c play each other. everyone rises to
(lie ()L‘L‘asltill.u

Cats and Cards going in opposite directions ;

.. Woodmen ~

  
 
 
 
 
  
   
      
      
     
 

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRISP Aim, w '

r; ~u mtg

"\ii iii.ittci' iiow tin it .iiits ixiiik.
this is .ilways .l git .il :iiu. it.” \t-ii!‘
\llti.

“it's good to! the sport oi \ltilk \
ball in the state. \\ ( t'\l‘(‘ll .t ion oi
kids .it the mattii."

iisti'iiian is lI‘.\it‘.lti (‘\]i(yl‘ill‘__‘ i
chance in c\pl PLEASE READ_ ‘—

A message from International Student Services
September 28, 1997 is the date that
will make international students
who have been out of status since
April 1, 1997 or earlier unable to
reenter the U. S. for three years. If
you think you have been out of
status for any reason,
please contact us at

257-4067
ext. 241

 

 

 

 

Don't letithat diploma
get away from you!

You can still complete three hours
this semester through the
Independent Study Program.

 

The
lnde endent
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

http://www.uky.edu/|SP

 

 

 

 

P5 produces
pop with
campyflavor

By Tom Owens
Senior Staff Critic

Pizzicato Five has released the
[amt close to perfect pop confec-
tion of the year to date: Happy End
of the H’orld. Not glum, never dull,
but ecstatic, effervescent ebul-
lience rolling out of your hi-fi and
all over the groovy carpet. '

The P5 sound is and has always
been a swinging, campy dance—
pop, recalling Deee—Lite and
other artists in that genre. But
there’s a loving silliness peppered
in each song. In the past, this has
made the group's albums some~
what half-half on the quality.
There's only so much one can
take of unadulterated cute before
the tnore obvious elements are
nauseating. Thankfully they've
overcome that. \Yith this newest
record. the grou has devoured
over 40 years 0 American pop
culture, repackaged it in the latest
technology, and launched it across
the ocean.

Of course, when 1 say "pop,"
I'm not referring to brain-rotting
ear cand ' cranked out by the mil-
lions. Allmms sapped of creativity
that follow rote commercial for—
mulae are never welcome in my
(ID player. Instead, think ofener—
getic music that constantly sur~
prises and delights with ingenuity.
Pizzicato Five has no problem
driving on under its own kinetic
rhythm party. The delectable
spearhead of the Japanese invasion
has pared down to a duo of
DJ/song-constructor Yasuharu
Konishi and vocal chanteuse Maki
Nomiya. Yasuharu’s sampling and
drum programming have reached
an all-time high. combining musi—
cal wild cards that refuse to stop.
The world‘s end begins with
the gorgeous tones of Maki
singing in .lapanese accompanied
by a crackly burlesque organ. It
jumps into a funky rhythm-pop
song that, while not bad. is proba—

 

 

a ,

pie

 

 

 

 

bly the weakest cut. Next is a jun—
le/breakbeat drum-fest with little
a-la vocals. Now the
album could continue
in this vein for the next
50 minutes and some
ponytailed record exec
would pat himself on
the back, but why
should the P5 stop
there? “It's a Beautiful
Day," the fourth cut,

drum 'n‘ bass beats,
and lot’s of ba—ba-ba-
ba—ba’s on the chorus.
In fact, ifyou had to
tag the ear and track the record in

 

”review
V
**** .

features Maki's vocals synthesizer tones,
again in a tune remi— ‘ plmkity-plink piano
mscent of Serge WW! ”IS, and 10-minute
(,iainsbourg's '60s ”9 "W dub-trips.

swank-pop, backed by ME“ You still can't
'J cheerleading team, WW) neglect hoyv jnfgctious

you!" to

short, spy-tune space happiness
crunched up by a cavalcade of
speed-drums would
catch most of the vocal
tunes. However, the
unpredictability of the
sound shreds my safety
net. joyously twisted
instrumentals break up
the more traditional
songs, working in
echoed laughter, little

 

 

 

 

 

 

the P5 brew is. Within
a month I’ll sin along
in japanese ancf shout
“Arigatol W e love

complete strangers

 

 

Photwfiimnlnd

W8 m Pizzimto

Five lmxjurt releaxed it: newest CD,
‘Tbe Happy End of the World. ’ with
a great deal of tartar.

 

(which will severely shorten my
lifecxpectancy in Lex—town, but
oh well). I am happy the end of
the world is here, and sad my
Pizzicato Five record comes to a
close. Such is life.

 

 

 

STUDENT

IOZ

DISCOUNT
W/COLLEGE l0
OVERSTUFFED
NEW roar smr

SANDWICHES
sou-THURS. HPM ONLY

LEXINGTON‘S
LARGEST SELECTION
OF FRESHLY
PREPARED FOODS
SPECIALTY GROCERY ITEMS
FRESH g OUT-OF-THE—OROINARY PRODUCE

lOGAl-lY sumo unis-rout All
we pm b—PACK

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l I
MARKET/Dem

1ntn9pmMm-Soc8amtoépm5m.
WOFEASTHIGHG.ASHLANDINNEWASH1ANDMZA
JJS-SSSJIFuJSS-SGM

   

 

 

By Linney Strother
no Blill here

Your subscrip-
tions are about to
expire. Abstinence
C is the key to your

limited production.
You can attain serenity residing in
an adequate, non—profit sanitari—
um with herbal teas.

lutta 3”". IIBI‘B

. , Marilyn Mon—
roe — maybe Mar—
ilyn Manson too —-
married Arthur
Miller because she
was impressed by his intellect and
hoped to stimulate her own sharp
mind through his knowledge. A
trip to Silicone Valley is on the
horizon for you, so go on the “D"
train.

TAURUS

 

GEMINI

 

CISII'IIOII Bulls

You are becom—
ing more ballsy.
o No more living in

o the Princess Di

jokes and lifestyle

for you. Take the bull by the
horns and begin a steady diet of
shellfish. Be wary of duplicating
mother’s how

CANCER

 

your tattoo —-
about some originality?
LEO llon anti/or
Blll'lll' "III

Quit escaping in
the movies. Live in
the mosh pit at a

 

25>

WHAT'Syour Sign .3

Kenny (i. concert; the invigorat-
ing relaxation would do you good.
Treat yourself to electrolysis and
pay close attention to the screen-
play of Leave it to Better the
David Lynch version. The paral-
lels to your life are astonishing
and not a coincidence.

the Pops
So what if your
family tree is

referred to as the
“anti—Christ?" Use
the number six
repeatedly in all endeavors, which
is also indicative of your test
scores. This too shall pass.
Remember, obstacles make the
goals much farther away.

EqulllBfllllM

Stand with both
feet on the ground.
You are adamant
about your opin-
ions, which is
admirable — but we left the ’805 a
few years ago. Cut back on the
jethro Tull. Live for today and
start communicating with the real
world. Concentrate on hues and
brightness for your lucky colors.
Shine the coins in your penn'
loafers so that your wardrobe will
match.

 

 

Bltllll Woll 8|!”
The Cubs and

all professional
teams in Boston

SCORPIO

IIL

still need and value
your

 

support.

 

 

PICTURE

 

 

 

 

 

Advertise In the el.
Call 257-2 6

 

 

 

W

 

YOURSELF IN
PEACE CORPS

We are looking for
students who will graduate in
1998 for international iobs in

education, environment.
agriculture, business, health,
French and youth develop-
ment. Call today to discuss
your qualifications.

(800) 424-8580