xt7wst7dvk6w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wst7dvk6w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-08-30 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, August 30, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1995 1995 1995-08-30 2020 true xt7wst7dvk6w section xt7wst7dvk6w

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ESTABLISHED 1894

KeNTuCKV

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

WHIHEB .l [only .vmniv, hot
and h/Ulllil, high ”(or 90;
tomorrow, runny, hoi and
humid, 30 percent thin/re ofmin.

GONE T0 JAPAN lVit/J Molly [Meir/melt
111mm, the UK volley/loll {0/1711 held its Blow

l/Vhite .i'crimmoge. Sec tion Page 2.

Structure to relieve parking woe

By Jacob Clabes

Erriiiiiz'e Editor

Demolition has ﬁnally been
completed where the new parking
structure will be on South Lime-
stone.

The structure, that will be next
to Kennedy Book Store, will bring
an additional 1,000 parkin places
for students, faculty and staff.

“This will be a combination of
permit and visitor parkin ,” said
Joe Burch, vice president far Uni-
versity Relations.

The $9.3 million structure will
take the place of the American
Building and an unused water
tower that previously stood on the
lot.

The building was built at the turn of the century
and served as a tobacco—drying warehouse for the
American Tobacco Company.

“hen the company moved its operations, UK
purchased the building and used it as storage for the
the UK Trucking Department, the Kentucky Geo-
logical core samples, the UK Department of Anthro—
pology and other stored materials used by the Uni—
versity.

UK has rented space to store the core samples and
house the Anthropology field ofﬁces since the deino~
lition ofthe building.

The trucking department has been moved to the
University’s Scott Street building and all other mate—

rials were destroyed or sold.

Demolition was scheduled to be completed by
Aug.15 but ended behind schedule, Burch said.

“There has been some delay in the demolition,"
he said. '

“\Ve hope to get it done before the fall semester
next year but that is questionable. It will probably be
early next fall semester."

Patrick Kass, of University Parking and Trans
portation, said this summer that the structure should
alleviate some of the problems caused by traffic on
North Campus.

The new facility also should relieve some of the
strain on the Student Center lot and the Martin
Luther King Drive lot that are usually full by early

morning.
“We should also have the abili—

rate," Burch said.

“However, the lot will be pri‘
marily (employee)."

Kass said that Parking and
Transportation Services has been
hoping for a new structure for a
number of years and was granted
authorization, but funding was
not available.

Sherman, Carter and Barn-
hardt Architects was awarded the
design contract for the new struc-
ture btit bidding for the construc-
tion contract is still ongoing.

“The contract has not been
awarded but we are very close,"

(imphir/ilmisbrd
Burch said.

“\Ve should know in the next couple of days and
when we do, we can get some final dates."

Carol Behr, general manager of Kennedy Book
Store, is anxiously awaiting the opening ofthe struci
ttire because ofthe number of spaces it will bring.
She said the more spaces, the more business for the
campus store.

“In the long run, it will be great for our business."
Behr said.

Kennedy's was attached to the American Buildingl

but because they were undergoing renovations of

their own, the demolition w as-not a problem.
Information for tho (1711i li' ll/VU trot gathered In (Quinn/wring
ll 'I'Ilw‘_7or Uri/incl:

0..IO...O...OOOCOOOOCOOOOOO.COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOIOI0.0...OIII...OI.O...OOOOOOOOOOO...IOOIOOIOCIOOIOIOOOOOOOIO

IPﬂSh lll' treasure?

WW" "I llll? Donovan Hall Director Holly Seiherr mr'v

rm’denre hall [an spring.

VIBIEN THAM Knml ruff

eyx the limit lcfi‘ from residents who moved our of the

Here 3‘ what happens to
the stuﬂyou leﬁ hehz'ml

By Mary Dees

(firmrihiirmg ll 'riirr

It has been said that one man's trash is another
man‘s treasure. judging from the numerous items
left in residence balls from students who are moving
out, that could hold true at UK.

Every year pound after pound of possessions are
left in student rooms to be either thrown or given
away. Countless numbers of resident advisers are
responsible for clearing out things left behind.

“Vl’e clear out the rooms and leave it in storage for
three weeks after school starts, then if it’s not claimed
we give it to the Salvation Army,“ said Susan
Meachani, a resident adviser at Donovan Hall.

Sometimes, if it’s not worth anything, it’s just
thrown away.

Most things like candles, cups and milk crates are
tossed.

“I’ve seen bedspreads, CDs, broken stereos and all
other kinds of stuff left behind,” said senior David
Stobaugh, a resident adviser at Haggin Hall.

And the type of stuff that is left every year varies.

Everything from answering machines and refriger-
ators to shelves, tapes and underwear are left behind
in the moving chaos.

“One year. a girl left behind an entire set of
matching lingerie," said Amanda (iraham, a resident
adviser at Kirwan Tower.

Resident advisers said they don't have a problem
with the current policy for the leftover items.

“I think (the process) is fine because we're in
char re and they leave it here," Graham said.

A though most ofthis rubbish was purposely left,
it can be easy for things to get lost in the shuffle.

“I set a box of stuff down in the lobby and meant
to come back for it, but when I came back, it was
gone," said accounting junior Shelly \Vigginton.

\Vhen a room is left totally tras ed, housekeeping
is in charge ofcleaning up. A fee is charged for the
services.

Ifyou think you are one of manv students who left
something behind from last year, check with the front
desk of your specific building in the next two weeks
and they’ll be able to give you more information.

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Micro-brewery SBt to open ill lexington "Gilt WEEK

By Jennller Fleming

Contributing Writer

On Sept. 8, Lexington will be changed forever. UK, and the
Lexington community, will be introduced to the newest
restaurant and bar in town — Kentucky Brewin Company.

The new restaurant will be located on East 1 axwell where
35, a sports bar partially owned by former UK basketball star
Rex Cha man, used to be. Kentucky Brewin Compan will

ll ﬁy-blendet beer

have a fit continental menu along with specia
that is brewed in the bar.

“Kentucky Brewing Company will be a ood place where I

Between classes or
where I can go to have a sit-down dinner,” said business junior
Jason Green. “It sounds like a place that will be just as or more

can go to grab a sandwich for lunch in

successful than 35.”

Steve Laird, one of the partners of the new restaurant and
former UK student, said it will be a great place to have lunch
and will have affordable prices (for those colle e students).

Ffries to frog

The menu will have everything from burgers ant
legs and Kansas City strip steaks.

e i

“We're going to try to focus more on the restaurant rather

than the bar," Laird said. “The comfortable brew pub atmo—
sphere will be agreat place for kids to hang out, but will also be

a place where a amily could come and eat.”

it '

months ago,” said
absolutely foolproof! ”

ago, is also partly owned by Laird.

still sits in the middle ofthe large patio.

“The place has changed so much you won't even be able

to recognize it," Laird said.

a.m. Monday-Saturi ay, am

new to go and to hang out."

Other partners involved in the making of Kentucky Brewing
Com any are Phil Tailbert, Larry Ellington and Steve Garth.
e just came u with this idea to start the restaurant six

Laird. “This plan we came tip with was

Kentucky Brewing Company is not the only restaurant with
which Laird is involved. Guiseppe's, which opened two~years—

The popular 3s that closed last summer will be followed by

the new restaurant, that Laird said will be just as good. The
whole building has been totally redone, but the tall maple tree

Kentucky Brewing Company’s hours will be from I I a.m.-l

blended beer.

VHOURS: 11 a.m..i pm.
on Sunday from 1 l a.m. >1 1 pm. Monday-Saturday and 11 am,

11 pm. on Sunday.

“The new restaurant will be a ood chan re of trace," said
. . , . . , a t‘. l
senior journalism major T racey (vraham. It Will be someplace

Ilia lmr tact:

Facts about the new Kentucky
Brewing Company micro-brew-
ery, which opens on Sept. 8.

VLOCATION: East Maxwell
Street (former location of 3’s
sports bar.

VOFFERINGS: Full continental
menu along with specially.

ty for visitors to pay an hourly

Well

August 3 0, 1995

o (Jan/{mix 9 llll‘t'I‘lWﬂ 4
Z ’Jl’l/ll 6 .Spol’li 2

(Mono/ll 9 lit’Tﬁ/iollil 8

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShym
m ILS. and allies

agree to lllllllSll SBI‘IIS

\VASHING'H ).\' .\s a L'.S. warship pre~
pared to deploy in the ‘\(ll'l.lllt‘, the United States
and its allies agreed yesterday that Bosnian Serbs
should be punished lllllll.lrli\ for their mortar
attack on Sarajevo, l" S officials said.

At the same time, Bosnian Serb leadei
Radovan Karadxic, in .iii apparent attempt to
head off military retaliation, indicated a willing
iiess to negotiate a “ctimprehensive peace agree
ment" on the basis of an ongoing L'S. peace inir
tiative.

U.S. officials, while saying they were t‘llCiillr-
aged by Karadzic‘s new stand, said it will not
affect the determination of \'.\'l'( i and the l'nit
ed Nations to punish the Serbs ior \loiulavK
attack. -

“I can say that the allies are 'ogcther." .i senior
administration official said, i he oiircial. speaking
on condition of anoiiyriuty, said it w .is "particu
larlv significant” that LIN. commander (ien.
Rupert Smith held the Serbs iully responsible lor
the attack, “lilt’ll tlaimed \‘ likes and left more
than [00 wounded.

k nder an agreement reached last month,
.\AT( ) military .ittion in Bosnia is to be toordi
iiatcd by N \T( ) and I‘ N. Illlll1.ll‘\ ofiit tab and I‘»
not subject to \cto by 'l‘»lll.ill lillli’ldls ,ll l_'.\
licadtpiartcrs.

The scope oi 'llt‘ iiidii il\ retaliation agreed to
by the allies was not disclosed

m Post ollice workers shot

l’:\l.:\'lil.\vli, lll. ~ .~\ postal worker described
by co~workers as a “beautiful guy" walked into
work yesterday and shot and wounded two men
he regularly joked and ate lunch with. police and
fellow employees said.

Dorsey S. Thomas. 53, was arrested :0 miles
away near his home in Northlake.

He was to appear before a LVS. magistrate in
the afternoon.

(Io—workers at the iiiail~proccssmg center had
no idea why Thomas, who union officials said had
an exemplary record in about 30 years of service,
would shoot his friends. Police offered no theo»
ries.

Thomas arrived for the start ofthe .— .l.lll. shift
in this suburb .il miles northwest of Chicago.
walked to the second—floor sorting area and fired
two rounds into the chest ofclerk Steve (lollura.
witnesses and police said.

Thomas then ran downstairs and shot tlerk
Mike Mielke in the jaw and chest, then hit him
with the semiautomatic pistol, according to wit-
nesses.

(Iollura, 45, and Mielke. 41. were hospitalncd
in stable condition.

Whitewater lipurcs plead innocent

LITTLE ROCK The \Vhitewater figure
with the closest financial ties to President Clinton
pleaded innocent yesterday to federal fraud and
conspiracy charges unrelated to their partnership
in a land deal.

James B. McDougal pleaded innocent to the
l‘) ofll counts naming him in an indictment that
also charged his former wife, Susan .\lcl)ougal,
and (iov. _lim (iuv Tucker He was released on
his own recognizani c.

.\ltl)oug;il is t hargcil with w ire. mail and bank
fraud. and lying to regulators about loans from
Madison (iiiaraiuy Savings and Loan.

lie and his wife owned the thrift until ii \\.I\
taken over by federal regulators in WW». three
."eai‘s before it failed at a cost of at least 56‘ mil
lion to taxpayers.

'l‘uck’cr. who held interests in businesses that
received loans froiu Madison, pleaded innocent
Monday. Susan .\lcl)oug.il‘s .irraigiuucnt is
Thursday. They .ill face trial Oct. Hi.

Grants given to study red light problem

\\'.-\Sl ll.\'( {H )N Running red li rhts is the
leading cause of urban .iiito accidents, t e 'liransv
portation Department s.iid yesterday in announc
ing grants to U communities to help combat it.

'l‘ransportation St‘tlt'ldl'} l‘it'ilt'l'll‘ll Pena said
accidents blamed on running red lights came $.-
billion in damage, Illt'illl‘dl bills and lost work
time annually.

Lexington
for the project.

NAMEdfopping

l‘iayctte (lo. was awarded Sl i000

Tucker accused cl assault in liar

CODY, \Vyo. ._ A woman has accused Tanya
Tucker of assaulting her in a bar
after she asked one ofthe country
sin er's friends to dance.

Tessie Bies, 21, of Park (Iity,
Mont., told police that Tucker hit
her and pulled her hair early Sat-
urday morning at Cassie's Su per
Club, about 50 miles east of 'el-
Iowstone National Park. .

Police said witnesses gave Tucker
varying accounts of the fight.

Tucker, 36, was expected to give a statement to
police, but had not done so by Monday after-
noon, a olice spokeswoman sait .

A telhphone call to Tucker's publicist in

Nashville was not returned.
(.‘mpiledﬁm wire repay-rt

. 2 H 'nlnmllly, .‘lug‘uy! ill, I99)", lye/truth Kernel

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By Chris Easterling

(emu/wring H 'rm'r

\Vith All—Southeastern (Ionfer—
ence player Molly Dreisbach
absent, the UK Volleyball team
took the court at Memorial (Ioli«
seum last night for their annual
Blue-\Vhite intrasquad scrim—

mage.

“’ith Dreisbach missing, sever
al of her teatntnates, such as
sophomore outside hitter (Iynthia
Dozier, took the opportunity to
shine.

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Dozier, Hemtis, other: step up in
annual inﬁrm/[Md mate/mp

I)()l.lt‘r had 48 spikes for .74
kills on the night.

“(Iynthia Dozier doesn't have a
lot of playing

with 55 spikes for 54 kills.

“(lina is going to carry the
biggest load," Ralston-Flory said,
“because she is just going to get
tnore swings then she is used to.
She didn't have to do that last year
and she is just not used to it.”

Mara Fglitis, a middle blocker,
will have to give

experience," UK
head coach Fran
Ralston‘Flory
said, “but she
did a nice job
tonight. She's
going to have to
carry the load
until Molly
comes back."
Also showing

promise in the Y'am‘

, scrimmage was 1- Florida (10)
freshman out— 2- Georgia
side hitter 3. Kentucky

4. South Carolina

La'l‘a nva \Vebb,
' 5, Tennessee

who finished the

scrimmage with

Eastern DIVISIDII

the team senior

leadership in
Dreisbach’s
absence.

“It’s nothing

new to her," Rals
stun—Flory said.
“She’s had to be a
go to player, we
made her that the

, last half of last
23"": year. She also did
48 that two years ago
43 as a sophomore.”
35 Eglitis ended
24 up with ()6 spikes,

with 32 of those

a total ”f g; _ _ _ being kills.
Spite, 2., r Western DIVISIﬂn .ctfé’."h“"“’p'ﬁm,
kin-f" ‘ Ieam POIMS Bolton also was
She ' dld‘ J 1‘ Arkansas(9) 58 impressive as she
really ““1“: WI) 2' Alabama (1') 43 finished with six
"might, R“? “9 LSU 43 aces on serves and
ston—‘Flory said. 4. Auburn 42 83 assists -

La I anya IS 5' 0'8 Miss 21 i The Blue team
Emmi; Y” “ml hi” 6.Missi55tppi St. 18 mm 7'” ”WC
\\';|\ unit: lie .

* i “ '2 5—1 l. l —
“"11 l . . l First place votes in parentheses any]: ll; 10 ‘

tls Is t 1e . . - .
best that I‘ve " Dreisbach is

played since I

got here in \tijjnst." \Vcbb said.
":\ lot of tlungs about my game
bate changed ‘-

_lunior (lma Ileustis. also an
Hllf\ltl<‘ bitter. is also being count<
ed on to till in llcustis responded
to the additional responsibility

expected to rejoin

the team next week when the (lats
trawl to Indiana for the Big 4
(llassic Sept. b’. The team opens
the season this weekend with the
(Jolt irado ( Ilassic in Boulder, (lolo.
“\Ve shotild have a very tom~
petittye year," Ralston—Flory said.

Cats hold Blue-White game without Dreishaeh

SAM HAVERSTICK Kt-rm'l m

BLOCK IT [mm [in/rm (l4) anon/pr; to Mark (I that lit Cyril/w I)o:l(’l'
limo/g lint Mtg/ft Blur-”711witTimmtlgt‘, I)u:.1t‘r [bill 34 It'll/x nu f/Jt' Night.

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SPORTSbytes

Agassi, Brat
advance in Open

NI‘WV Y( )RK They took dif—
ferent routes A7 Andre Agassi
breezed, Steffi (iraf struggled —-
btit the No. 1 seeds grabbed their

expected second~round spots today
at the US, ()pen.

(iraf sputtered for one set
before defeating giant—killer Aman~
da (Ioetzer 6-7 (1—7), 6—], 6-4.

Agassi then made quick Work of
Bryan Shelton, 6—2, 6-2, 6—2.

Knight nice when fishing

LA (IROSSE, Wis. ~ Doctors
Ken Merkitch and Frank Aber er
are always playing practical jolies
on one another. But when Indiana
basketball coach Bob Knight got
involved in one of the pranks, it
was no joke.

Merkitch recently had some fun
with Aberger's loyal to IU, his
altna mater, where A erger spent

ll) years as an undergraduate, med-
it'al student, resident and fellow.

Merkitch borrowed an IU bas—
ketball championship banner hang-
ing in Aberger‘s ofﬁce at the clinic
where they work and took it with
him on vacation. He took pictures
of the banner at various tourist
sites: the (lrand (Lanyon, a monu—
tnent to Indian leader Crazy Horse,
and the Badlands.

Each day dtiring the trip, Merk»
itch sent a photograph with a note
back to Aberger. \Vith a hoto of
the banner in front o IVIount
Rushmore, Merkitch wrote:
“Bobby Knight should be tip
there.”

AIerkitch couldn't resist stop-

ping in (Iook (Zity, .\Iont., when he
saw a bar named Hoosiers.

He got in a com ersation with a
titan in there and said, “I told this
guy about my friend being a huge
Indiana basketball fan and the
entire practical joke," Merkitch
said. “The guy said, ‘Well, I’m the
basketball coach at Indiana, do you
want tne to get in the picture?”

Knight, as it turned out, was on
a fishing trip in Montana.

“1 was dumbfounded, totally
Habbergasted," Merkitch said.
“Here was Bobby Knight, the guy
with the reputation of throwing
chairs, wanting to be in my pic
ture."

Compilrdﬁtm/ It"? reports.

Chris
Sha ha n “s

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lipka looking to take SEO, NCAA by storm

[Vi/r pbom

liltiltlm: 0": TIM UK women ’.i‘ .rorrcr ream begin; m: scam” Saturday with a

home match against Indiana. The can
year’: leading .i‘rorer, Kim LaBelle.

return I 7 lenermen including [arr

By Mike Taylor

(,‘oiirriivutmg H'rm'r

\Vith l7 lettermeu returning this year, the UK
women's soccer team looks primed and ready for its sea—

lapka said junior Ashley Miller is coming hack in
good condition, but freshmen (Iarrie Kuhnell and
Melissa (.riiistead could challenge her for playing time
In Tlit‘ Iict.

.llll‘Wir keeper Amy Altn'lty, who played in eight

The team has set some lofty roals
for itself this season. Anything shy of
a Southeastem Conference Champi—
onship and an NCAA hid would he
disappointing, explained head coach
Warren Lipka.

These goals might seem unrealis-
tic, especially from a squad that lin—
ished 10-9 last season. But Lipka said
this year’s squad is stronger, wiser and
loaded with talent from top to bot~
tom.

“We're a good two deep at each
osition," he said. “I don’t see a very
ig weakness on this team. This is the

first time I can say that. As a team,
we’re solid through and through."

Carrie Landrum returns at the
midﬁeld position for UK. Lipka said
he wants Landrum to control the hall
and set the pace of the game.

son opener Saturday against Indiana.
88880“
3‘

Lipka

(4th season)

V1994 RECORD: 10-9
VRETURNlNG STARTERS: 10
VHEAD COACH: Warren Lipka

VTOP RETURNING SCORER:
Kim LaBelle t' 12 goals)

decided not to return for her senior
\CilNUn.

Attemptin r to keep the hall away
from the goaiwill he the joh of Kim
Bucci, who started all 1‘) games in
1994, and sophomore Allison
Rooney, last season's defensive MVP.

\A'omen’s soccer hccaiiie a varsity
sport at UK in W9}. and Lipka has
headed the program ever since. This
year's graduating seniors will he the
players who have competed for four
years under Lipka.

“These seniors have come a long
way," Lipka said. “These are the girls
that started the program hack in [992.
There is a lot of respect for these
girls, and I thank them for their dedi~
cation. They all play an important
part in our program. Hopefully we
can make this senior season the hest

* games last year with a 6-1 record,

LaBoHe

Landruin, who was second in
shots (40), goals (8) and points (1‘)) said sound decision-
making on the ﬁeld is one of her strongest attributes.

“(Landrum) plays both sides of the hall very well,"
Lipka said.

UK is loaded at the striker position, with sophomore
Kim LaBelle leading the way. LaBelle returns after a
banner freshman season in which she scored 13 goals
and dished out ﬁve assists for a total of 3‘) points.

Also returning at the striker spot are Diane Rajca and
Amanda Varner, two players whom Lipka ~.iid have
great work ethics. Varner had ﬁve goals last Scasoli while
Rajca hanged in four scores.

Another position where the (Eats have depth is at
goalie, where four players are expected to ﬁght for play-
ing time.

for them."

The (Iats will play host to nine home games at (Sage
Field this season. The home schedule is highlighted hy
the two—day UK Soccer (Ilassic in late October and four
SEC games.

“I think this team is prepared," Lipka said. “I think
this team is ready to play. I think they are tired of kick!
ing each other in practice and are ready to go kick some—
one else."

Landrum said students coming out to watch the (Lats
play this year will watch a competitive soccer team.
Admission to UK soccer games is free with a \alid stu—
dent II) card.

“(UK studcnts) should come out and watch us play
hecause we're going to he really good this year," Lan—
drum said.

With MOXIBV gone, Miller looks to be top choice at keeper

By Rob Herbst

(Amman/[ring ll 'r/It-r

“Vith the women's soccer sczi~
son opening up Saturday against
Indiana, one question still remains
unanswered: Just who will
he the starting goalkeeper?

Last season, juniors
Aiiiy Moxley and Ashley
Miller split time in the net. , _
But in the words of g, ‘
women‘s head soccer coach
\Varreii Lipka. “Moxley
has retired from the team."

It would be safe to
assume that Miller would
he the starting goalkeeper, right?
\K'ell, mayhe.

Two freshmen, Melissa Grin—
stead and Carrie Kuhnell, also are

Miller

competing for the starting position
and Lipka said he has not ruled out
starting one ofthe newcomers.
“\Vc lTJH‘llT made .in official
decision," l.ipk;i said. ”They have
all looked good in the preseason,
hut Ashley has the edge and
the two freshmen arc learn—
ing the way a little hit now."
One advanta re that
Miller has over t e fresh—
men is her experience and

hattle-testcd leadership
skills.
“Ashley has definitely

matured,“ Lipka said. “I
haven‘t seen this side of her
since she has heen here. She is tak—
ing control, organizing people in
the hack and making the big saves
when needed. That's what we look

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Memorial Hall

for when these players hecome hecause all of
juniors and seniors.“

Miller, a 5-foot~7 inch junior
hailing from Signal .\Iountaiii,
Tenn” finished last season with a
4-8 record and an inc-rage of 3
goals allowed per game.

“I try to he a leader. since I am
the older one and I know how
things go around here." he said.

Iixcn though the three players
are competing for one joh, they
have remained good ll‘lt‘lltlS offof
the field.

“\\'e are really clove," Miller
said. “I love them to death and
they push me hard."

A challenge is nottiing new to

I am the kind

it," she said.
lx’cgardless of
net this year, [I

“This is the

here,“ Alillci’ s;

friends told lllt‘ l couldn't play and

soiiichody challenges inc. l .tllt
going to do cwrythiiig I can to do

expectations set for the squad.
seen in my three vears of heing

cxcitcd ahoiit the season, what we
can accomplish with the new fresh-
men coming in and the older peo—
ple are stepping up and it really

IKNTkS g()l’(l.n

The depth ofthc team at goal-
keeper. and elsewhere, gives liipka
plenty of reasons to hc optimistic
ahoiit the late ofthc 1‘“); team.

"1 think we have the quality of
people coming hack for a good
year," said Lipka. who is starting
his third season as L'K coach.

“\Vc are a mature squad," he
said.

“This is a time where hopefully
we will take a turn towards chal~
leiiging for the SEC championship
ant movmg on to postseason
play."

my coaches and

of pcl’stm who if

'w ho starts in the
icrc will he high

hcst team I have

iid. “I am really

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Miller. It is one rcanin why she
came to UK.
“I wanted to play Division I hall

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fuhzlee Fatwa]

By Julie Anderson

(."Inltr'llim/ug ll 'rirer

If you go for the “full meal
deal." 1. Hugh s lmporium is a
good pl ice to ”H this \\ etlltt‘sd‘l)’
night.

Beginning at 9:30 p.m., II three-
in-one special including Reel
“'orld and Friends, The Yonders
and The Aloio Filter Kings will be
performing a benefit show coined
TheJubileeJuIiipstartJam.

Admission will be $5 at the
door. Proceeds will benefit the
1995 \Voodland Jubilee Festival
of Traditional Music and Dance
sponsored by Lexington Artist
lnc. T-shirts also will be available.

Reel \Vorld and Friends will be
the first band to perform. For 1‘)
years, this :lllrf’t‘lllillt’ ensemble has
concentrated on folk—oriented
music. “\Ve play contetiiporary
Appalachian music,“ said Karen
Jones of Reel \Viirltl. "\Ve are
feminist hillbillies."

The Yonders have been
together for about three years.
This six-iiieiiiber band performs
eiery Thursday night at the
“'rocklage

"l he Yonders .ll't‘ .I cross
betueen Bob Dylan and Bob
(l\\e~iis." said band member .\l.Itt
l’atterson. “\Ve plat traditional
folk. but not in the sense that we
(ii to retain the e\.Ict oldrf.isliv
ioned folk sound \\ here u e would
sound cIIrnI "

l..istl_\. rIItk band The Mom
liiltei‘ Kings \Hll bring their eclec—
tiI style 'I hree bind members
\Irite indtptndentlx and three
IIIeIIIlItis siiIIi lt id .‘L‘llltrllilth.
lhis liriiig_ s the listener I ﬁllinl‘
g. Islw id of sounds

(liir lIIsit philosophy is to
plII songs \\e think in wood It
dIIIsn t iII;~IttIr “hat genre ’ sud
band iiienibei Ray \inith “\Ve
don’t want to pigeonhole our~
\L'l\(’\.”

’l heJubileeJuiiipstart Jam is II
I'ongloinerIIteIl effort betueen

Jubilee

lug/(I! I’ll, I99): Kelllllih‘v AI‘I'IIt'l

DiVeﬂSioNS

F Ile Photo

YONBEBS JAM Country group, the Yonderr, u'illjom the Mujo Filter Klﬂga‘ and RI-el World and Friends mm In at
the‘7uhileeJam/trim?Jam at Lyriagh’i‘. The J'hou' it a heneﬁt for the upmming W’ood/midjuliilee Fertiwl in t‘toher.

\\'oodland Artist Inc. Lexington
Traditional Dance Association,
the l)l\ls|IIli IIf l’;|I‘k’s

Appalachia.

“\Ve had some players up in
their eighties. The)

and Recreation, Bank
()ne and the Kentucky
\rts(jouncil.

"The Jubilee _liiiiip~
st.Irt Jam is partly to
raise funds for produc—
tion costs and partb to
tip off the college stu—

[DURING

accented the old-time
element." Tencher
said

T his \ear s prim .ir\
theme is ( entral and
Eastern Kentucky folk
dance. Dance Iiimes
will range from lrisli

dent body about the sun dIIncinIr to
upcoininIt festii .,"il ahead Fn’glish ( ountry
sIIiIl Robe rt lencher V dance. This year's
lestii Iil producer with ’rbc]uhilee eclectic repertoire is
\\'oodland Artist Inc. Jumpyfaﬁjam being co~produced by

The \\'oodland
Festival Of
Traditional Music and
Dance has been an
annual event at \Vood-
land Park since 1983.

kicks ojftonight
at 9:00;” ‘
Lyn/1gb ’5 Club. “0“-
Cotier l5 $5.

the Lexington Tradi—
tional Dance Associa—

A myriad of music
will be staged from
acoustic and regional—

For the past seven

years, the festival has carried an
annual theme. Last year’s theme
was African—Americans from

Dexter’s not his usual self.

ly based sounds to
folk.

“I tend to define folk music as
music that comes about as the

consciousness of the community,
be it rap or the Grateful Dead,”
l'enIlIer said. “It is music that
addresses the consciousness of a
community. saying something
about where people are coming
from "

i he festivities will be held
Sept 2‘) to ()ct.l in “'oodland
Park Typically the festivities are
held in late spring or early sum—
iiier.

“\\'e wanted to make the festi—
val IIIIIilable to college students
who might miss it in the summer.
The weather was II factor as well,”
'l’encher said.

\\ itli publit arts fundiii r being
cut nationally, “'oodlani Artist
Inc. has stepped away from grants
and requests for narrowly-avail—
able city funds.

“\Ve are going directly to the
public to seek support," Tencher
said. “'1 his is the first time we
have tried privatization.”

WHAT'Syoursz'gn?

By John Abbott
Aries (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) My

sister’s got a hu