xt7qrf5kdh10 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kdh10/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-12-13 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 13, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 13, 1993 1993 1993-12-13 2020 true xt7qrf5kdh10 section xt7qrf5kdh10  

 

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Vol. XCVI No. 75 Established 1894 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Independent since 1971 Monday, December 13, 1993

Let holiday fun
interrupt studies

Holiday Events

“Candlelight Tour" — Wave-
land State Historic Site, a restored

    

 

 

By Nlna Davidson
Arts Editor

 

If visions of calculus equations
instead of sugarplums are dancing
in your head. perhaps you need to
cram some fun in between study-
ing for finals.

While the UK campus immerses
itself in intellectual endeavors this
week. the rest of Lexington goes
on its merry way, preparing for the
upcoming holiday season.

Below is a listing of holiday
events, as well as other events,
which may restore jolly spirits to
stressed-out students.

for

Buy Any Pizza And
Get A Small Cheese Pizza

W

Civil War mansion on Higbee Mill
Pike, conducts candlelight tours
today through Friday. The tours
last from 6:30 pm. to 9:30 pm.
Live music and refreshments are
provided. Student tickets are 31,
senior citizen tickets are $2 and
adult tickets are $3. Call 272-3611
for more information.

-“The Story of the Star" —
Eastern Kentucky University‘s
Hummel Planetarium presents an

See HOLIDAY, Page 6

 

JANE! CRBP/Komol Std?

 

Hortlculture senlor Beth Galloway studles for her tlnals whlIe worklng at the Hortlculture Club

Polnsetta Sale In the Student Ce

nter.

 

- Best Deals in town

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2 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 13, 1993

 

 

Telephone Add/Drop is available using

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diirlng the semester break

 

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0 7a m—8pm'

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Kentucky Kernel. Monday, December 13. 1993 - 3

‘rn-\L‘»msgm

 

Official puts method to madness

 

By Lance Williams
News Editor

 

If you're reading this and still aren't pre-
paring for finals, chances are stress is the
biggest thing on your mind.

Instead of stressing out and feeling over-
whelmed. (ireg Strouse, a learning skills
instructor from the Counseling and Testing
Center. said students must realize what has
to be done and find out what they have to
do to accomplish it.

Strouse said students must realize that
the time for thinking about what they
should have done earlier in the semester is
over, and students must be concerned wuh
getting the Job done.

He cited a list from Becoming a Master
Student. 3 book by Dave Ellis. which de-
tails the six steps to cramming.

First, the book advises students must
make decisions about what they will study.
Next. they must make a plan for studying
the materials for their classes.

The book says flash cards and review
sheets are a good way to learn information
while cramming, as well as reciting and re-
peating the information while studying.

“The key to cramming is repetitive reci-
tation," Ellis writes. “Recitation can burn

facts into your brain like not other study
method. Go over your material again and
again and again."

Ellis also suggested that students should
relax. Most students come in at the end of
the semester “looking for the life-saving
tube to be thrown to them." Strouse said.
Most of them are stressing because they
have tojuggle several things at one time.

A student must get into “a basic survival
mode,” he said. “'lhey can do it. but it
seems (like too much to handle)."

Strouse said at this point in the semester.
the method of studying is only a “shon—
term Band-Aid." He encourages students to
come back strong in January and February
to avoid falling behind during the spring se-
mester.

Strouse offered other tips for studying
and test-taking:

~Stimmari2e or outline what areas will be
important for the test while studying. antici—
pate questions on the test and make use of
old exams.

-The night before an exam. get a good
sleep.

~Arrive at the test site early and try to re—
lax.

Once the exam has been distributed,
make sure you understand the directions
and allow time to complete the entire test.

 

 

 

 

See y'all next year!

Kentucky Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Unlike textbooks,
cash never goes
out of print.

 

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INSTANT CASH and BONUS BUCKS

($1 BONUS BUCK credit for $10 in books sold back!)

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Coming next semester to a Kentucky Kernel near you...

 

deadlines
DEC. 1 7

publishes
JAN. 7

 

 

 

 

2’ WELCOME

 

Call 257- 2872 or your Kentucky Kernel advertising
representative, to reserve your space toda

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4 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 13, 1993

 

Many look to earn
extra holiday cash

 

By Chris Tlpton
Staff Writer

 

'lhe peaceful of holiday break
is slowly being replaced by the
ringing of cash registers and the
sound of the time clock for a
growmg number of UK students.

Some students still prefer the
rest and relaxation. bill for others.
the Malay Christmas holiday
break presents a great opportunity
to make some extra spending
money by way of part-time ent-
ployment.

'lhe (‘hrtstmas season ts here
once again. and it has fired tip the
yearly wave of holiday shoppers.
llordes of bargain-hungry consu-
mers are invading local malls and
stores in gigantic proportions.
'lhts onslaught of business for
area merchants generally requires
them to hire additional help dur-
ing the Christmas-New Year fort-
night.

Students who are looking for
part-time jobs are presented with
several options.

They can try to get a temporary
sales position at the retail stores at

ashf

4,;

/

Q.
at

 

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.. 96“.

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one of l.exington‘s three malls.
work in one of the fast-food
chains or hope to be picked tip by
a local video rental store.

Clothing stores are typically hit
the hardest during the Christmas
rush as many people btty their
friends and family members new
outfits other items.

liach of the major department
stores. such as Sears, McAlpin‘s
and Lazarus. will be padding
their work force to service the
needs of all the demanding gift-
seekers.

Fast-food establishments are
beefing up their crews. as well.

“We‘re looking to hire about
twenty new employees for the
holiday season.“ said Clay Lewis.
the co-manager of Wendy‘s old-
fashioned hamburgers on Nicho-
lasville Road near Fayette Mall.

“Our business usually goes up
ten to fifteen percent during this
time of year.”

Many students. however, al—
ready have jobs lined up for the
break.

Some continue to work at the
part-time job they had during the
semester.

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KERNEL FILE PHOTO

Some students find short-term Jobs during Christmas Break. Carey Gunnlng, 22, worked at
The lelted in Fayette Mall last year.

Jason Greer, a political science
senior. will be working at Block-
buster Video during the Christmas
season.

“Some people have a hard time

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“I

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finding a short-term job because
there isn‘t much time before class-
es resume." he said.
“But there are a lot of jobs out
there if you‘re willing to look."
Derrell Stokes disagreed slight-

  
 

ly, saying, “I think it‘s easy to get
a part-time job because so many
places are hiring to prepare for the
Chrisunas shopping rush."

The physical therapy sopho-
more plans to work at Toys ‘R Us

aim. /

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 6 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 13. 1993

 

\ Holiday

astronomy program about the star of
Bethlehem set to holiday music. The
program is at 7:30 pm. Thursday and
Friday. Student tickets are $3, adult
tickets are $3.50 and children‘s tickets
are $2.75. For more information, call
(606) 622- 1547.
Dance

-“The Nutcracker" — Leap into the
spirit of Christmas with the Lexington
Ballet. which presents the classic
Christmas tale today and tomorrow at 7
p.m. Student tickets are $14, adult tick-
ets are $17, children‘s tickets are $10
and second balcony tickets are $5. Call
257-4929 for tickets and more informa-
[101'].
' -“lnternational Folk Dancers" —
Jump into the spirit of Hanukkah. the
Jewish Festival of Lights which contin-
ues through Thursday. Temple Adath
lsrael (124 N. Ashland Ave.) offers free
folk dancing lessons today. The begin-
ner‘s class is 7:30 pm. to 8:30 pm. and
the intermediate class is 8:30 pm. to 10
pm. Call 887-1250 for more informa-
tion.

Music

"Brian Bilberry" — Bilberry per-
forms jazz and contemporary guitar mu-
sic today from 9 pm. to 11 pm. at
Common Grounds Coffee House (341
E. High). No cover charge.

“Acoustic Blues" -— Dave MacKen-

zie, Frank Schapp and Joey Broughman
perform tomorrow at 9:30 pm. at Ly-
nagh's Blues Emporium (University Pla-
za). Cover charge is 32. Call 255-6614 for
more information.

-“The Kentucky Christmas Chorus" ——
The chorus performs traditional Christmas
carols Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in Rupp
Arena. Call 258-3112 for more informa-
tion.

~“Green Jeans" — The acoustic rock
band perform Wednesday at New Morn-
ing Coffee House (504 E. Euclid Ave.) at
9 pm. A donation of a few dollars is en-
couraged. Call 233-1190 for more infor-
mation.

“Head of Phineus Gage“ — The rock
band performs Thursday at 9:30 pm. and
Friday at 9:30 pm. at Two Keys Tavern
(333 S. Limestone St.) Cover charge is $2
Thursday and 33 Friday. Drafts are 25
cents Thursday. Call 254-5000 for more
information.

Theater

-“The Little Mermaid“ — The Ameri-
can Theatre for Youth perform the Hans
Christian Anderson fairy tale Thursday at
10 am. and 12:15 pm. in the (his A. Sin-
gletary Center for the Arts. Call 1-800-
523-4540 for tickets and more informa-
tion.

-“Killing Mr. Withers" —— The Who-
dunit Dinner Theatre perform a comedic
murder mystery while you dine. lxxitalia
Ristorante serves chicken picatta on Fri-
day at 7 pm. during the play. Tickets are
$26. including dinner. Call 259-9045 for
more information.

 

By Ayuml Okawara
Contributing Writer

 

While young people in the United States
enjoy opening up presents at home during
Christmas, young Japanese enjoy the holiday
in a way similar to Americans‘ celebration
of Valentine's Day — with their lovers.

Because many Japanese are not Christians,
they do not recognize the birth of Jesus.
They do not go to a church or send Christ-
mas cards; Christmas for them is a time of
celebration, rather than remembrance.

Japanese couples go to fancy restaurants
and exchange Christmas presents.

December is the season for lovers, and
busy streets are filled by young couples on
Christmas Eve.

“I went to see a movie with my girlfriend,
and then we went to a restaurant for dinner,"
Takao Watanabe, a Japanese business stu-
dent said. “1 gave her a necklace as a Christ-
mas present.“

A Tiffany's open heart necklace was a
very popular Christmas gift for girlfriends
among young men a few years ago in Japan.

For the Japanese, New Year‘s Day is the
most important day through a year.

“I want to be at home on the New Year‘s
Day because it is the big event. and all my
family members get together," Watanabe
said.

If a young adult in Japan does not have a
boyfriend/girlfriend during the Christmas
season, some of them try to find partners

 

 

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f Christmas for lovers in Japan

with whom they become “Sokuseki Couples"
— people who would spend time with them
just on Christmas Eve temporarily.

Many young Japanese feel pressure that
they have to spend time with their lovers on
Christmas because their friends do so, and it
is obvious they do not have lovers if they are
alone or are with their same sex friends on
Christmas Eve.

They also do not want to be labeled as lone-
ly or undesirable.

The tradition of Santa Claus remains rela-
tively unchanged in the translation between
the two cultures, children expect to get gifts.

Children hang stockings, decorate Christ-
mas trees (trees are usually very small) and
enjoy Christmas dinner with their families.

And they try to be good because parents say
that Santa Claus gives presents to only good
children.

As they grow up, of course. children realize
that Santa Claus is make-believe.

At middle school age, youths start having a
Christmas parties with their friends. Some
exchange Christmas presents.

At high school age, they usually go out with
their friends or have parties.

After they graduate high schools, many of
them start spending Christmas with their lov-
ers.

On Christmas Eve, one of the most popular
spots for young couples, Tokyo Disney Land.
is filled by couples.

They enjoy fire works at midnight and have
a hot time in the cold weather.

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Cats put on traveling shoes

Basketball team to begin
holiday season at Rapp,
then joumey to Miami

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

'lhank the schedule maker for provtding
a little early yuletide cheer around Wildcat
lodge.

     

me The (iolden liagles lost Wednesday
107-81 to I.ouisv111e.

After that. the (‘ats will let It on the line
at the Matti Invitational. which begins Dec.
21. UK will meet Texas. led by explosive
guard 'l‘errence Rencher. 111 the opener.

Should the (‘ats win. they will advance to
play the winner of the Ohio State/
'l‘ennessee Tech game. and if they advance
further. would probably meet No. 14 Amo-
na in the championship. assuming the seed-
ings hold.

After Christmas. UK returns to action at
Rupp against San Francisco Dec. 28. Two

   

 

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. The No. b I'K Wildcats (3-1) have eight

! . days between their 107-78 wm last

> Wednesday over liastern Kentucky and Fri-
; day's game against Morehead State. 'lhcn
g the (‘ats will trek to a tropical island and re-
; turn home for some holiday home games
; against weaker teams before jumping into
i conference play.
i “I love the layoff right now,“ said UK
§ coach Rick l’itino. “It‘s very important that
i we have this time to work over Christmas

break."

The first person to try and tell the Cats
“Bah. humbug" will be Morehead‘s Dick
Fiek, who will make his celebrated return
to Rupp Arena. The Golden Eagles coach's
antics against the Cats last season he lay

 

down on the court and held his tie like a
noose among others — earned national rec-
ognition.

That should be about all the excitement
the game offers. UK pounded last year‘s 6—
21 Morehead team by 43 points and this
year's squad is only slightly more competi-

 

 

  
 
 
  
  
  
   
   
  

 

  

days later. Robert Morris comes to town.

 

Those two games are significant because
if the Cats win —— and they figure to be
heavy favorites to do so — they will set a
new record for consecutive wins at Rupp
Arena. That would make 27 straight since
the loss to Arkansas in January 1992. The
current mark is 26, set from Jan. 1 to Dec.
22 1977.

 

I"

l

I

l

I

I

I

UK will ring in the new calender year by l

opening Southeastern Conference play at I
home against budding rival and No. 23 |
Vanderbilt on Jan. 4. Vandy won the SEC |
East Division last year. splitting two games I
with UK. |
I
l
l
l
l
I

The annual non-conference clash with
Notre Dame follows two days later at
Rupp. Two days later the team goes to Ath-
ens to take on Georgia, a very athletic club
picked by many to challenge UK in the
SEC East.

hauling Alcohol

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8 - Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 13, 1993

 

Cats hope to ring in a victorious New Year

 

By Ty Halpln
Sports Editor

 

With finals looming, UK sports
fans can go from Blue Books to
Big Blue New Year‘s [Eve parties
in Atlanta. The UK football team
takes on No. 24 Clemson (8-3) in
the Peach Bowl. This match up
was made possible by our friends
at the college football coalition.

Surprisingly, UK (6-5) leads the
series with the Tigers 7-3. Their
last meeting came on Oct. 5. l987,
when the Wildcats stomped Clem-
son 26-7 in Lexington.

Both teams have had success in
their bowl appearances. UK‘s last
appearance in the postseason was
in the Hall of Fame Bowl in 1984.
when the Cats defeated Wisconsin
20-19. Clemson‘s latest showing
in the bowl mayhem came in 1991
when the Tigers cruised over Cali—
fornia 37-13 in the Citrus Bowl.

Clemson comes into the game
on a high note as they defeated bit-
ter in-state rival South Carolina in
the final game of their season. The
Tigers have won four of their last
five contests. their only loss in the
stretch coming to Atlantic Coast
Conference runner-up North Caro-
lina.

U K. however. travels to Atlanta

on the other side of the pendulum.
The Wildcats have lost three of
their last five. including a 48-0
drubbing by Tennessee at home
the last game of the year. The
Cats‘ final win came over lowly
East Carolina 6—3.

The Peach Bowl will be played
at the Georgia Dome, which seats
71.500. The Georgia Dome has
artificial turf, a surface which
seems to have plagued UK.

The Cats have played two
games on artificial turf this sea-
son. Those two games, at Indiana
on Sept. 18 and at Vanderbilt on
Nov. 6, were probably the poorest
performances for the Cats.

The Wildcats averaged a hap-
less 7.5 points, just 7.5 first
downs, 232.5 yards of total of-
fense and a whopping 8.5 punts
over those two games.

As of this printing. UK was
only a 2.5 point underdog. Look-
ing at the matchup, the Wildcats
appear to be at a disadvantage.
Playing on turf is something the
Cats haven‘t seemed to fathom
yet, but a month in the Nutter
Fieldhouse should help with that.

Notes:

Post—season acclaim has begun
to build up for UK‘s football
team.

 

OSenior linebacker Marty
Moore was named to the Asso—
ciated Press and coaches first-
team All—Southeastern Confer-
ence team.

°Senior strong safety Marcus
Jenkins was named to the coaches
first team All-SEC and the AP
second team.

-Freshman tailback Moe Wil-
liams earned AP seennd-team
honors and was a member of the

Knoxville News-Sentinel SEC
All-Frosh team.
'Mark Askin, Tim Calvert.

Brent Claiborne, Trent DiGiuro,
Dude Harper. Chad Hayes, Cale
Langford, Rob Manchester, Ray
McLaurin, Marty Moore. Darren
Murray, David Parks. Mike
Schellenberger and Jeff Speedy
were named to the SEC Honor
Roll. UK had more players than
any other SEC school on the hon-
or roll for the seventh time in 10
years.

°Clemson has hired a new
coach after Ken Hatfield resigned
over contract disputes at the end
of the season. The new Clemson
coach is Tommy West. who grad-
uated from Tennessee. He has

I
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19 Kruructtv 93

4 KENT
11 FLORIDA
18 @ Indiana
23 @ S. Carolina
2 OLE MISS
16 [SU
23 @ Georgia
30 @ Misstssi iSt.
6 @ Vanderb' t
13 EAST CAROLINA
20 TENNESSEE
31 Peach Bowl

19 CLEMSON 93

4 UNLV
11 @ Florida St.
25 @ GEORGIA TECH
2 NC. STATE
9 @ Duke
16 WAKE FOREST
23 E. TENNESEE ST.
30 MARYLAND
6 @ N. Carolina
13 VIRGINIA
20 @ S. Carolina
31 Peach Bowl

w (35-0)
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L 16-20)
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DECEMBER 19

ALL

CAMPUS g
STUDENT ; g
TELEPHONE ,
NUMBERS CHANGE j -

A new campus telephone system will go into
effect the morning of December 19, 1995. If J “
you did not receive notification of your new
campus telephone number, please consult
your new 1995-1994 University of Kentucky .' g,
Phone Directory, or call Wildcat Calling at N. g
257-1351 or the Communications Help Desk » ‘
at 257-9777.

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4
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l

 10 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 13, 1993

Kernel Editors
LOVE

CHRISTMAS
Happy Holidays!

. ~LYNAGH'S-

 

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Program lets adults write Santa

 

By Robert Hardt Jr.
Associated Press

 

NLW YORK —— Adults who have little
left to believe in are writing Santa this
year. hoping fora brtghtert'hrtstmas.

Some of tlte letters end up tn one oi the
10 Santa bins in Manhattan‘s (ieneral Post
Office with the more traditional letters
written ill a child's scrawl ‘hat pdittely ask
for a doll or a video game

Adults who have no money to spare are
asking for a little something for their tann-
ltes through “Operation Santa Claus.“

()ne correspondent from the Bronx intro«
duees herself to Santa (‘laus as a mother on
welfare With five children.

“This Christmas I am doing very had be-
cause my husband left us and all my money
goes to light and rent

We hardly have anything to eat.

I have to go looking for friends and ask
them for something to eat. Please help.”

In the late 19205, postal clerics and voi-
unteers began answering some of the of the
Santa letters with a note, sometimes more.
Operation Santa Claus was born.

Volunteers have paid the medical bills of
a woman with cancer and a Long island

man.

’lhey have bottght electric radiators and
paid electric hills tor a tamtly home. moved
by a 12-year-old girl’s plea for help

News reports about another letter retinit-
ed a woman with her grandson alter a 2i-
year separation.

More than 50.000 letters are expected tn
this year's ()pertttton Santa Claus, which
began Monday.

“Besides the tremendous growth tn the
amount of letters received by the program.
the most striking change ilix been tn the
amount of letters written by adults." says
Sylvester Black. the postmaster for New
York.

()ne letter front a Manhattan woman Iir\l
courteousiy inquires about Santa‘s health
and then explains why she‘s writing:

“I have two children and I cannot afford
nothing to give them for Christmas.“ She
asks for clothing for them,

“Santa. as for me. I‘m in very need of a
coat."

The most anguished letters are investigat-
ed and answered.

“Will all these letters receive an answer?"
asked Postmaster Black. “I don’t know."

Remember The Kernel!

 

 

 

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Kentucky Kernel. Monday, December 13, 1993 - 11

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 12 — Kentucky Kernel, Monday, December 13, 1993

 

Exhibit features odd,
creative holiday gifts

 

By Dawn Wilson
Contributing Writer

 

Have the combined stresses of
finals and the holiday season got
you down‘.’ Does the sight of tin-
seled trees make you long for gas-
oline and matches? Do you re-
strain yourselt from buying a
munle for your roommate when
he starts singing the third chorus
of Jingle Bells"

If you are feeling that maybe
the (irtnch had the right idea atter
all. then you need to get away
front commercialization of the
holiday season and check out the
nonaradrtronal seasonal art exhib-
it “Deck the Walls." showing in
the Galbreath Gallery at National

. City Bank.

“Deck the Walls" features hand-
made ornaments and other con-
temporary art pieces by some of
Lexington‘s leading artists, in
cluding Works by UK Fine Arts
graduate student Monica (1.
Church and UK Art professor Ar-
turo Sandoval.

However. these are not your tra-
ditional tree ornaments of angels
and Santa Clauses. Large wooden

\

chickens. impish monkeys and
psychedelic lizards ala “The
Nightmare Before Christmas"
decorate the garlands running
around the gallery

“This is the second show of
this nature. and I decided that if I
was going to hang garlands and
do a holiday theme. 1 was going
to do it really different," said ex-
hibit organizer Linda Schwartz.

“1 ask fine artists to make orna~
ments that can hang from a tree
during the holidays. and then can
be hung throughout the year in
someone's house.

“The idea is that you can take
these things home and hang them
on your tree. give them as gifts,
or keep them for yourself. and
have them throughout the year."

If giving your sweetheart a liz-
ard is not exactly your cup of tea,
then check out the painted jewel-
ry boxes by Cole Carothers, Artu—
ro Sandoval‘s fiber pieces. or the
small paintings by Monica d.
(‘hurch that are for sale.

Tired of putting the usual
stockings on your wall and rein-
deer tn your front yard? Then
consider investing in some of the

 

 

 

VICTORIA “OVER. Kernel Stall

Artist Monlca d. Church shows her handmade ornaments-to art graduate student Lora Lee at

the Galbreath Gallery recently.

three- dimensional pieces by folk
artist Tim Lewis. including a sand-
stone sculpture of a Chris