xt7qft8djv50 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qft8djv50/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-12-06 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 06, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 06, 1995 1995 1995-12-06 2020 true xt7qft8djv50 section xt7qft8djv50 fl‘.‘

 

 

 

, 4

 

  
 

._._)

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

 

Huh! I! III!

The EPA‘s Green Lights program
has several key components.

VThe EPA says the new lighting
systems would help the environ-
ment in terms of air quality and
conservation

VThe program offers financial
benefits. including a 20 percent
savings for organizations after
the make the initial savings. The
EPA would not recommend
changes that would be financially
unsound.

VEPA officials offer various
helplines and expert assistance
for schools and other agencies
trying to start the program.

 

 

 

SEA

By Alison Kiglit
Serum- .S'rafi' If 'i'm'r

Trista Claxon is hopitig she
won‘t hit a red light trying to pass
the anironmental Protection
Agency (lreen Lights program for
UK.

Claxon, chairvv'oiiian for the
Student (Iovernment Association
Environmental Concerns Coni—
inittee is lobbying for the program
which targets wasteful lighting in
corporations, environmental
groups electric utilities and state,
citv and loc ll governments.

\Lcording to the I P. \ lighting
accounts for 20— 25 percent of all
electricity sold in the United
States.

(Ireen Lights is a voluntary
and profit-based pollution preven—
tion program which to date has
more than 1,400 participants.

It promotes the widespread use
of efficient lighting systems that if
used correctly could reduce emis-
sions of pollutants associated with
global warming, acid rain and
smog.

Program participants sign a
“Memorandum of understanding"
with the EPA, which is non—bind-
ing and can be broken by either
organization at any time.

The memorandum says that
participants agree to suivev their

facilities and within a five vear
period to upgrade ”(I percent of
their square footage.

lter He

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

nts to lighten environment's load

WEATHER ( loudy today. big/i

5 tomorrow, big/J near 4 5.

HIGH "(HT licturm ll’i/liumr bring her

unique ”Ho/ml try/mgr to (I gram! .t‘c‘tl/L' on

new 40 partly Lloudy tonight,

10:." mound 7(I mart/y cloudy

I." I'e/L'iivt', Ret'lt" L1, page)

   

The changes would only be
recommended if improving the
lighting is profitable and lighting
quality is maintained or enhanced,
she said.

Claxon said if the University
became a member ofthe organiza—
tioti it wouldn't be required 'to
adhere to the five«year time limit
though.

Claxon said the advantages to
becoming a member of the pro—
gram were two—fold.

“(L'Kl obviously needs to Llo
this for environmental reasons,"
(:lavon saiil.

“\Ve need to reduce air emis—
siolis that contribute to global
warming and other nasty health
effects."

 

 

Claxoii also said the program

was almost guaranteed to be
financially beneficial, since the

I‘il’:\ proiiiises 3f) percent saw
ings to orgaiiiLations after they
make an introductoiv c ipital
investment to change their liLrlitv
ing systems.

“If students are going to keep
Complaining about tuition raises.
they need to be able to offer alter»
natives to them," Claxon said.

“This will cut down on costs,
and if you can save money, why
not?"

Vice Chancellor of Administrzr
tion .Iack Blanton, who has met
with Clavoii about the (ireen
Lights program, said so far he was
“favorably disposed to the plan"

Well

December 6, I 99 5

 

 

i o (lawful/v 9 I)lLi'/\Itlllv 3
Z ( ,IlN/lllv 2 \f'm'l‘ 4
( tin/ii 2 I It ..‘ [Hi/III 8

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

    

 

but still had questions.

"Right now we‘re looking at
things (providing L'Ki with a five
year payback or less \VL‘W'L‘ look-
ing to see if(ireen l iglits will do
tlizlt for its.“

(Ilavon said she met with UK
Director for I‘iivironniental
Health and .Sifcty llirrv l‘noch
yesterdav morning to discuss the
(ireen I ights l’ioLir iin on i L ain—
pus level.

She said he will meet with the
L'niversitv llc altli .iiid SiILtv
(tillllliltlt't within the ne vt couple
of weeks to jil‘t‘WIIT a resolution
supporting (ire-Ln I i 'ltts

th Stud: nt (iovL‘Ilillant
:\ssoci.ition endorsed (ireen
Lights last spring

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UK helping needy this season

By Brooke Robinson L-Ll gifts.

(,"uri/I'IIi/rliiig ll '1 Her

\lany delighted children find want-
ed gifts undei the treeL aily on (,hriste
mas morning.

Unfortunately some families cannot
afford to buv the expensive gifts their
children want or need

This year I. K faculty, staff and stu-
dents helped to make Christmas
brighter for hundreds of needv Fayette
( ounty school children by helping to
provide those much needed and want-

This

helped.

The sixth annual L'iiiversity—spoii—
sored Circle of Love program is cori—
cluding this week.
year
names were given to the program to be

Children
gifts and items they want or need for
Christmas and UK faculty, staff and
students obtain the list and gather the
gifts and items the children want.

Most ofthe gifts are article ofcloth-
ing and toys.

Ian Scribner. a faculty volunteer for
the Circle of Love who works in the
registrar‘s office said she was evcited

about the project.

about 655 children‘s

make wish lists of what needy," she said.

of Love for live years.

community.

“This is .i worthwhile projcct. It is
really nice to see students and faculty
alike getting involved to help the

Scribner lias worked for the Circle
She has watched this small project

grow into a large coinnnmity service
project from the entire L'niv'crsity

  

helping h mil

\I my sororitv ind frateriiitv me Ill
hers and other student organi/ations
Iiave participated as well as inde-an

dent students.

\\ hile approxiiiiatelv ll) students
from Breckiiiridge llall donatLd many
gifts included two bicycles sonic stu—
ile iits donated their time.

Students Ross (.ompton and Meg

”hi

PNUTOS BY MATT BARTON Iv it; ',I"
SWING WAY I'l/rrr/ty. Jiflljjilflhl vim/mix Iii/cc mntri/wm/ more tlnm NH! grfiv in the
(.‘i/‘rle «if/airi' plug/ill)! tit/Lyon:
\Vhile mostlv faculty has pirticipat
ed this ye -ir, students also hive L-ivL n i

ing thL

l)LinoLrits

 

 

IIICITT.

.Sl’l.’ CIRCLE HI] 2

 

about the proposal. which would alte
budget balancing
unveiled in_luiie.
\n administration official. speaking on LUIILII'
tion of anonymity, said that compared to the plan
the president proposed six months ago, the pack-
ige would likelv c' ill lot
possible delay in its S§lill per child to credit big~
gel tav loophole cloers oii fillsiiiemsscs slitlllcr
spending boosts for many domLstiL piogi ims. ind

NEWSbytes

Citadel may take
temales' applications

Cll:\Rl.l5S'I().\‘,S.(.. ‘
to start processing applications from women who
\\.1lit to |oili its .illrliiale L ot'ps of L .ivlcis. .tct‘ot‘illlig
to a plan filed iii federal court yesterday

The college would inform women who meet all
other standards that they
the courts order women into the corps. Accepted
applications would be kept on file until the legal
question is iL‘sol\L'il

\Vomen rejected for reasons other than their
gender will be informed ofthosL- reasons. and the
school will inform the .IIISIIL‘L' Department of its
action on individual applications.

There are four applications from women on file
at The Citadel, college spokeswoman _Iudith I’luck
siid (Inc is from .Nincv \lLllette.
Shannon I iulkner s place in the lawsuit chiller-g“
constitutionality of the
The)" have not been processed.

White House working on budget plan
\VASI Il.\'(lT( )N
ment it thL budget t.,ilks \Vhite llouse officiils
.ind I)L‘Iliticl atic Longie.ssionil le ists siid vesterr
day thev ire pre.piiinLl I vaLn ve ir budth Ibrll
inLiiig pl iii tli it could be presentLd this week.

lilte ( ,ltatlc'l ls readv

are eligible to enroll if

who has taken

all male corps,

In the first hint ofniove‘

still miking final decisions
r .i Iii—year
(:liiiton

\\"’(r(

outline President

i smillci t.i\ cut inda

IIIHI'L' SLIVIIIgS ITIIIII \\ L‘IIJI’A‘.
NAMELI’i'oppz'izg

Gingrich heading for prime time

I I \RRISI‘L'IU i
giuinbles about llc‘llll' suit to thc flick of thc
plane (andiLL (iinginli is getting thL stir ttL "7

I'a \‘ilillt her brother

(iingrich, half-sister of Ilouse Speaker Newt
(iiiigrich, makes her acting debut Ian.
.NBC sitcom “liriends.
bian wedding.

She won the role after meeting some cast mem—
bers at a gay rights fund raiser,

I (.‘n/I/[tI/irl from ..

IS on the
" playing a minister at a les»

ll'i ii/im'lv

Survey studies blood donations

Alzheimer's study
focusing on nuns

By Tara Anderson
Smfl~ M ’r'itn'

Sister Gabriel Mary Spaeth is on the road all the
time.

Two months in Minnesota, a month and a halfin
St. Louis, tapping information into a laptop corti—
puter and sending it to UK researchers

Sister (nibriel Mary and Sister \Iarlene Manney
continuously travel around the country to assess the
physical and mental states of sever ral hundred nuns
in their congregation. the School Sisters of Notre
Dame, who are participating in a study on causes of
disability in old age. most notably the causes of
Alzheimer's disease

Ihe study began in NW) at the Universitv of
\linnesota, vv here epidLmiologist Dr David Snow-
don and his colleagues wanted to understand the
relationship between early life characteristics and
disabilities in late adulthood.

\Vhen Snowdon joined the L K faLuItv four years
later, the National Institute on \ging (NI A) award

! ‘ ’

ed a one million dollar grant to the \lzheimer's
Disease Research Center at the Sanders Brown
Center on Aging for an expanded study of disability
in old a re. In 1993, NIA awarded an additional mil-
lion do Iars, and the investigation of Alzheimer's
disease was added.

The nuns are an ideal group for an extended
study like this, in which lifestyle is of vital impor-
tance. They have all lived in similar environments,
eaten similar foods and received similar health care
since they were about 21 years old. They do not
smoke, they do not drink excessively.

In addition to living a fairly constant lifestvle, the
archives of the order contain baptismal records,
birth certificates, socioeconomic characteristics and
autobiographies written when they entered the com
vent. From this information, the early life and intel—
lectual development ofthe sisters can be studied.

(if the 1,0-7 sisters born in NM or before, (fix
nuns (an percent), agreed to participate in the study.
There are now about ‘00 who survive. They receive
yearly examinations by Sister (iabriel Mary and Sis~
ter \‘larlene, in which the sisters must complete var-
ious mental and physical functions including iiiLm—
orizing lists of words opening doors with different
latches. and looking up phone numbers.

The sisters also undergo medical exams and give

St'r' NUNS mi 2

 

By Brooke Robinson
(fauna/wring H ’rm'r'

The College of Social \Vork
recently completed a survey that
explains why multi-gallon dona-
tors continue to give.

David Roys‘e, a UK College of
Social \Vork assistant professor
and graduate student Karen
I)oochin presented the results ofa
survey designed to address the
question “\V ho gives the gift of
life— ' in the Novetnber issue of
Transfusion Magazine.

The survey studied the behav—
iors and attitudes of blood donors
who have donated at least 5 gal~
Ions of blood in the last year to
help blood centers in their recruit~
ment ofdonors

\Lcording to the survey, 40 to
$0 perLent of the gener ral public
claim to have donated blood at
some time. However, only 4 to 6

percent ofthe United States pop-
ulation is estimated to donate
blood each year.

“Clearly not enough people
give blood," Royse said. “These
multi—gallon donors are, the
unselfish motivated quiet heroes
in the community."

A social scientist, Royse said
that he always was interested in
blood donors and he suggested
this proiect to students in the
summer of I994 who were look-
ing for an interesting project. The
project took about ‘ or ti months.

“I want to know what keeps
these people coming back to give
blood," Royse said.

Royse also added that .\'L-::'.\1."cel'
had done an article on L'nsting
heroes across America, He read
the article and got the idea to do
this project.

These iiiiilti gallon
which account for approximately

donors

4 or 5 pe’rcc tit of all blood donors
supply the blood for .ipproxittiate
lv ‘H percent of all people who
need blood.

Marsha Berry. public relations
representative for Central Ken-
tucky Blood Center said that the
UK community donates approxi—
mately Still pints per. vear vv hich is
about I“ peicent of the total
blood supply. She also offered
advise for lilSI'tlnlL‘ donors.

“At least rive it a try," she said.
“I)onating blood is safe. simple
and it saves lives,"

Berry also added that the staff

at CKli(' is more than happy to
explain the entire donation pro-
cess to first timers .iiid those peo—
ple should not be afraid of the
unknown,

“Most people after they
become regular donors after they
get over the fear ofthe unknown,"
she said.

 

  
   
  
   
 
   
  
   
 
  
  
   
  
 
 
    

 
   

 ~o-g.-os.-a »,

2

Sherman ’s Alley by gibbs ’N’ ‘Voigt

Helium/Io; ”member 6. I‘Wi. Arum. 1') Ker/[cl

Circle

Unizw‘xity rilcrnln'iii‘

lie/ping fl’t’ acct/y

from PAGE 1

Say msch

\oluutcer their time

and help to I'ecen e and catalog
llIc gifts.

“I \oluntcci' because l didn‘t

h.i\e a lot of money right now,
but l still want to help needy
children," Saynisch said.

(iraig lirunson. a staff meme

ber from the L'K Computing

(ienter said that while participar
tion Is good, he thinks what is
icing done just is not enough to
lielji the lived) children.

He has participated III the
program for many years and
organI/ed the gifts from the
coiiipiilliig center.

“This Is the right thing to
\T(l." TTL. \tllil.

More than a hundred people

from computing .ind some of

their family members participat

ed this year III the (in‘cle of

lane.

The program ran through
noon yesteri ay and the gifts will
be distributed before (ihris‘tm-as.

 

 

 

 

Newsroom: 257—1915
Advertising: 2 S 7-2 871
Fax: 32 3 ~1906
E~Mailz Kernel@pop.uky.edu
Internet:

http://www.ixkyedu/KyKernel

Lance \Villiams ................................................... Editor in Chief
Jennifer Smith .................................................. Managing Editor
Brenna Reilly ........................................................... News Editor
Jacob Clabes ...................................................... Executive Editor
April Hollon ........................................................ Campus Editor
Matt Felice ......................................................... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilobports Editor

Brian Privett .............................................................. Arts Editor

Erin Bacher ........................................................... Design Editor
Benjamin Abes

Andreas Gustafsson ............................................. ()n-line Editors
Ashley Shrewsbury.............................;......Asst. Editorial Editor

Chris Easterling ........................................... Asst. Sports Editor

Robert Duffy ..................................................... Asst. Arts Editor
Claire Johnston ........................................................ KeG Editor

“Bien TharII.................I ............................. Photography Editor
Tracie Purdon .............................................. Asst. Design Editor

John Abbott, Janice Carter, Scott Gordon,
Lindsay Hendrix, Beth A'IcKenzie, Jeff Vinson

and Tiffany White ...................

.............................. ( Iopy Editors

 

 

I'

I
l

TIM LAiKc

”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 & BLUES
Lake's newest release, recorded with his trio,
successfully blends the singer-songwriter and
banjo player attributes of his music. Featuring
I3 of his best songs to date, each song flows
smoothly to the next while retaining his eclectic

banjo style.
Order number PAD JWOCD/(T

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
Order number PAD SSAJMD/CT

ONLY IN THE MOVIES

TlM LAKE
0M1 N THE WES

”It is doubtful that even a film score could run the I

universal gamut that Lake does."
Dave Lavender , Kentucky Kernel
Order number PAD 35437CD/CT

l " x

1'" '3

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

(includes shipping and handling) in check or

money order payable to: "DRAIE REED"! PO. Box 22164,
Lexington, KY 40522-2164 or CALL/FAX (606) 268— I7i8.

In Lexington available at Best Buy, Cut Corner, Disc Jockey, losephBeth
Booksellers, Fred F Moore Music Company and Spy Records.

 

  

writer gig is really paying off.
I Just inished an Arizona
travel sloan.

“Hookednn Phoenix."
., .

 

 

Hey, Brooks! This free—lance

       

 

 

 

 

 

,__

And a T—shirt company has
me working on shirts for peopl
With no sense of humor...

Congratulations.
It's extremely dull.

 
 
 
 

   

cationic - : _~;:~
, “READING/i ' - -----

 

 

 
   
   

Another Hemingway

  

And signs for the
Bible buff/sports fan.

on shall the lambs
food after their manger,
and the waste places of
the fat ones shall
stran ers eat.”

 

 

2 And I'm hoping to do
more minor-illness got—well

cards. You know: ingrown
toenails. Jetlag, Jock itch.

Don’t forget

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

 

State animal tax proposal 9MB mixed I‘BVTBW

By Scott Blair

(.‘m/r/‘I/r/(ruig lf liter

The Kentucky Animal (Iontrol
Association is proposing a new tax
on pet food to fund animal control
across the state.

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According toJohn Bodie. e.\ec—
utive director of the Lexington
Humane Society. the new tax
originated from a series of meet
ings between the Kentucky y“,
crinarian .-\,ssociation, the Ken-
tucky Kennel (Ilub and the
lloundsmen Club, which were set
up to find a solution to the prob—
lem ofdog licensing laws.

Bodie said current laws are out-
dated :Ind give bigger cities such
as Levington and Louisville an
unfair advantage over more rural
regions in the area of animal con—
tl‘ol.

He also said the laws unfairly
burden (log owners to the benefit
of all other pct ow ncrs.

(l he ncw law would allow Kell-
tucky \nimal (Iontrol Association
(a diyision of the Kentucky
Department of \gi'iculturcl to

I TURFLAND CINEMAS
TURFLAID MALL ALL_
' UM

     
    
     
 
  

   
 
 

waning .
KEVIN z:
COSTNER

Er 900 .

 

  

  

 

AUTI'LEPIK.
cots A tour. way [71]
I I45 4 15 700
CROSSROADS CINEMAS S

n9: atr'iows RD ALL
‘ SHOWS

       
   
 
  

100-

    

 
   

EVIL IN A ® 9 40
Lot; DRESS I

  

 

JEWELRY & GIFTS
HAHDCRAFTED IN AMERICA

Fun Gifts
Uniquely Artique
CiVic Center . Downtown . 233-1774

Congratulations

to KA new
council members

Whitney Hale — President
Ginger Orr -- Vl’ Pledge Education
Sara Reeder — VP Membership
Mara-e-Spalding — VP Public-Relations
Dana Murfree — VP Standards
Ashley Cleek — Treasurer
Sara O’Connell — Assistant Treasurer
Cassie Forrester — Secretary
Kerrie Voelker - l’anhellenfc

collect the tax from pet food and
distribute it throughout Counties
on a basis of need instead of a
basis ofpopulation.

“in some counties the only
form of animal control is a shot—

gun." Bodie said. "\Vc simply
lime to find and fund more

humane ways to deal with animal
control problems."

The proposed in Increase
would be about Li cent increase
per pound of dog food bought.
The revemie that the new tax
would generate should provide
enough money to jump start old
animal iontrol programs and
match contributions gncn by priv
vatc entities to help start other
programs

The proposal, which will be
presented to the Kentucky State
Legislature in January, is e\pccted

to be met with a lukewarm recep—
tion.

“You know no one wants a tax
increase." Bodie said, “but this
seems like a better idea than cur-
rent licensing registrations."

Bodie also said that he doesn't
think the public will have that big
of a problem with the new tax.

L‘K students who own pets are
also giving mixed reviews.

“It just seems unfair to make a
small part of the total population
pay for a program that will benefit
everyone directly or indirectly,"
business senior Brian Lewis said.

In contrast. Lisa Harlan. a
business management junior said
the my is a much better way to dis»
tribute money in a fair way.

"l hate taxes but i guess when it
comes to my pets it makes it toraL
ly' different."

0.0.0.0...O.IOOI.IOO....0.UOOOIOOOOOUIOOIOOOIOOCOOI

Silvie/1v my a‘fl/tf)’ lie/pr
f/JL’III four/.7 The public
from PAGE 1

blood samples, They “I” donate
their brains aftcr their deaths for
physii al t,‘\;lllllli.ii|irll. .\l/hcunci”s
disease \ .lll be diagnosed clinically
by bcbayior. but can only be con-
firmed by t'\.|lllllllll:,_‘ the brain tisr
suc for the tangles and plaques
that mark the disease.

Sister (iabriel Alary has just
arriycd at the \Villa (iesu rctire~
ment home in St. Louis and she
sounds a little tired on the phone.
but she doesn‘t sound tired ofthe
work she is doing.

.‘ihc said that when the sisters
were originally recruited for the
study. most ofthem thought that
participation, including the brain
donation, would be a wonderful
way to continue their primary

‘ occupation. teaching, even after

death.

“If it can help somebody else.
why not? it.” be of no use in the
ground anyway." she said.

The researchers involved spend
a lot oftiine with the participants,
whereas in many large epidemio-
logical stiidies. the participants
and the researchers meet only
briefly.

“They welcome us into their
home in .I way that we think is
unusual," said Lydia (ireiner. a
doctoral student in anthropology
who conducts interviews with
some of the sisters about their
early lives.

The study is exploring the po»
sibility of a link between higher
levels of education and a longer

Downtown
Lexington’s

functioning life. As a group. the
sisters are well educated. About h’ll
percent of them have at least a
bat helor's degree. .Ind many haye
master‘s degrees. initial studies
found that the more highly edu-
cated sisters lI\ ed about four years
longer with a good level of physi~
cal and mental function than those
with less than a bachelor's degree.

it was once thought that a
lower lc\cl ofeducation necessari»
ly correlated to a riskier lifestyle
and poorer health care, thus
e\pl;iining the higher mortality
rate of lesser educated people.

The sisters. however. all lived
under similar conditions. the only
differences being their le\els of
education and professions. there—
by putting some serious holes in
the old theory.

So does this mean that a cross—
word puzzle a day might help keep
Alzheimer‘s away?

“\Ve wouldn‘t say it would
hurt," ( ireiner said. laughing.

Another possible reason for the
sisters' continued functioning is‘
their support system.

They live together until death.
and so never experience the isola—
tion that many elderly have to suf—
fer.

The .\'un Study is one of a very
few studies on health and aging in
women, which is important
because most of the elderly are
women,

Alzheimer's especially affects
women. because it affects mostly
people over ()5 years of age. and
there are more women than men
over ()5.

Nationwide. about 4 million

Americans get Alzheimer's,
according to the Alzheimer's

.-\ssociation. a group that serves as
a resource for patients and their
caregivers.

multilevel party palace

Toni

ght

NERVOUS MELVIN
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The latest in dance upstairs
W Every Wednesday 25¢ Drafts TE

156 W. Main St.

225-9194

 

OPEN 84:30 am.

 

 

 

 

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By Robert Duity

.III/Imur . I.I‘II III/Ilur

lI~ Iou L'IIII iIIIagIIILI Frank Sinatra as II
ILIII .IILI more lllUtlL‘l‘ll IIIIl I lot hipper Io IIIL
\ounger LTL'IILI'I I.ItiIIn tlILII Iou \e L'ot I‘IIpILII\
iIlLII oI what \ iLtoIia \\illiIIms is

I-IrL rL-I IIIII LIIIsI to sing IIIoIILr to and IlILI IIIusiL
Ilows wonIlerIuIII'.

brim l.(..,
IIL-I‘er claimed to be .I pIIIIIisI IIIII has written .I

\Yilliams .IIlmits that she

I‘L‘H' songs on the piano. III “'l‘.(I.," \Yilliams
goes Ior II II .Ilk in IIILI on III to see her ITICIIII,

'l‘.(I.

 

.lIIIIlII.

(In her latest album, T11”
.I/u/I/III/I I‘ll Turn/III; , \\'illiams shows
her true talent III this all~li\'e per—
iIIl'IllilllCC with the Loose BanIl.

It's I.III iIIL'reLlIblI' IIIeloIliL‘ LlisL‘
\IIIILIII, III times, resembles a show
IIIIIL LoIIIpilIItion due to its IliI'I'er—
L III sonLr sII'les IIIIl tempos.

Ihe IIllium begins with II great
II Cl good song, “lhis .\loment. '
"'l‘his moment will never come
.IgIIin/l know it because it has never
been before." L'sing a great C(IIIIIII-
IIIIIioII oI‘ violins and piano, the
song starts oII the record with a
bmg.

 

 

MUSICI'eview
V
* ‘k *1/2

‘Tbis .Woment
In Toronto ‘

I "'I'I'mrm IVi/limm
(.I lummorlv)

Along IlILI II III. she LIIILIoIIIIILII's
several animals and does all the
sound LII'I'L'L'Is tor the song. It's a
silly song with II serious IIIessage.

Before “(Ira/.I' Mary." the 'Jlltll’
eIIL'e bursts into laughter because

oI~ the arrival of \Yilliams' Llog,
Mollie. A quiek improI' song is

then made of how great it is to
hIIILI .IIloIr

“(I l“.tl.\ \larI is perhaps one oI
\Yilliams most emotional songs.
[he storI oIII meIIIIIIII ill woman
(.IrIzI \lar'"I is another song III
\\ illiaIIIs LliilLlhooLl but no iIIIIo~
LenL'e is ere.

There are a lot more great

 

 

WWII; IIII'IIIJII'I/

HITCHHIKER'S SMILE l 'II'fUrlll II iillirlmxl l/llt’xl

 

 

“Polish lhose Shoes" takes us
bIILk to IIII innoLenI chilIlhooLl game III hiLle«
IIIIIl—seek. “In your private hiding place you can
sIIIIIIl on your heaIl/or you can bake a IIIUII pie
iIIsIL-IILl/IIou can crawl through the brush/or
I'ou can tell the dog to hush.“ The song’s lyrics

By John Abbott

Aricst .I\lIth .71«.~\pril 1‘)) You go to fish

IpIIoIessor llis door is open, but he isnt
iIILIrL You sLe his graIlLIbook on his desk
uIILIIIIIrIlLIII. You LouIII Lhange IouI I) to an I\
but I LrIpplIIIII .IIIIILk oI LoIIsLiLnLLI st .Ills Iou
III the time Iou oIerL'IoIIIL Iour useless (lil'
LIooIlLI IeIIIlenLies Iour proIL-IssoI re turns.
l ”\L‘TI

Taurus (.-\pril .70 ~ .\laI' 11)) You take IrrltlillY
IIII. because nothing LIIer happens on the last
IIII (IlitlilSN‘L‘x ['III'orIunatelI'. a lot oIpeoplLI
ILIII the same \IaI ()ne oI Iour pIoILssors
InitleIl at the lIILk oI attendance, awarIls LI'trII
pIIrtiLipation points to the people who did
come, and reveals hints about the Iinal. Too
bad Iior I'ou, pal.

Gemini (.\1aI Zl— lune 20) hen though
Iour IeIILhers will probIIblI giIe Iou automatic
\ s siIIIpII beLause you re a IIonIlerIul, perIeIt
(iLIIIini. Iou might II ant to (III II little stuLlIing
.lllI'\\‘IlI‘, iust in ease one oI'them is a nonbeliev—
er who Iloesn't realize just how inLlesL'ribablI'
tabulous Iou are.

( ancer (Iune 31 - julI7 7) You tell IoIIr

lIeIoI'eIl how LleepII and desperatelI Iou care,

 

sonIrs on the album than just men
tioned here III tIe artiLle. I ere Is not one dull
moment on the (liSC. II I‘ou’re looking Ior .I
TUIHIIHIIL‘, I'eel—gooIl album to buy your
boyfriend/girlI‘rientl Iior Christmas, this is w hat
you need to buy them.

I .l’. "I 711'.» .IIIImLII/r In 'I'II/mlro, ‘ ix ”011‘ in 310113:

()r it Iou rLI just looking Ior some qualitI
InusIL to add to Iour LolleLtioII, Hm Moment
III [mourn Is IleIIIIitelI the album Iou need to
bring home to Iour IIIusiL L'olleLtion.

WHAT'S our si 72?
3’ , g

how I'ou woulII I‘all oI er IIIILI die if he/she ever
walked out oI‘IIour lli‘L‘. Ile/she promptly gets
up, strolls out oI‘Ihe room. LIomes bIIL'k in, and
says, “Damn. not IILIIIII I'LII?"

Leo UuII' 3‘ :\ug. .73) You IIoII'I lllllhl
people pIII'IIIg Iou III LIIr IoIIIIIII III IIIIIouIII III
.IItL-ntion IIIILI to IouI IIIILIIIsL pIIIsIL .II IIIItIrIL
tiILIIIL-ss. but Iou IL- llllllt'lI I IIo/Ln paiIs oI
shoes stepping through IIII puIlIllLs ot IIIool
tlIeI' leIIILI III'ouIIIl I‘ou. lIIILIsI in .I gooil pair oIi
l'lllL'lIlL' lltN)I\I ’

Virgoi (;.\IIg 3‘ SLpI .71) You take IoIII
proIL-ssor our the LoIIls iII Iour LI .IIIIIIIIioII.
You L .Ill him I brain dead weasel SIIIIII, IIIL
stuIleIIt taking up the eIIIluIIIIioIIs was II spII
who h.IIIIls them over to the pl‘IIIL‘ss‘IIr. He
finds out what you said, IIIILI makes I'Ull pay for
your smart remarks on the final exaIII.

Libra (Sept, 3* — ()L:I. .73) You eat too many
’l‘winkies at once. and IIour blooIl turns into
L‘l'tftllli Iilling.

Scorpio (( )(‘L .73 . \'oI'. .71) .\t IlinIILIr. Iou
buI' thel last bakLIl potato III sIoLk, seILIIrLII
angering the person In line just behind Iou.
He pulls out a gun and tires at Iour head but
the L'-eIIIent harIl stIling gel Iou use IleIlLIts
the bullet back at him.

Sagittarius (\In. _7_7 - Dee. .71) You over-

Ilose on II.IIIphLI IIIIIIILIs beLause \I hen Iour fall
.IsILI,ep Iou h IIIIL L- roIIL Ilre ams inIIoIIIng BeaI —
is I.IIIII L'erIIiII \LIgeIIbILIs You Iow to staI
‘Il\\ .IkLI IoILIILIr. IILII-LIIIIsL Iou L'IIII'I bear the
thought oI' lik'.l\l\ IouL‘IIiIIg you with his
I'IILIuIIIbLIr LII L'l' .IgIIIII.

(Iapricorn (I)L-L. _7_‘ I_l;lll. W) III celebrar
IIoII oI l)eIIIl \Yeek. Iou attend all of I‘tilll‘
LIII ‘IlssL's we .IrIIIg l bl .lt'k hooIleIl robe and L Ir
IIIIIL» I sLIIIIL \s Iou IIILIIIILIIIIL-II swing Iour
bl. IIIL ll'I ILIk .InIl IoIIh. Iou reIIIinLl Iour proIes-
sors \IIIIII lIIppL-ns to those Iou giIe t]ll|/./.L'\
and tests iIILILIaIII Iluring Deatl \\ eek.

Aquarius (\I .III. .70 - leb. 18) You ought to
be IIshI IIIIeIl oI' Iourselt‘. \ worthless twerp like
you, selIIshlI lioI IrIling internal organs whiLh
LoulIl be used to saw IiIes III people who IIL'tu—
aIlI matter It Iou want to do something good
Ior the world, kill IourselI IIIIII let some IleserI~
ing IIoII—.-I\IIIIIriaIIs take your heart, “IN and
kiIlIILIIs.

Pisces (lI‘eb. l‘) , .\1;erl1 III) Knowing that
I'our grade point aerge is looking prettI sII,IIl
you LlCCl