xt7wwp9t4t4w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t4t4w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-11 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 11, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1998 1998 1998-09-11 2020 true xt7wwp9t4t4w section xt7wwp9t4t4w  

Lil I OI CENTER

In brief

Show a
little love

Unless you have been
under a rock this week.
VIVLK-FM (Z-103) is spon-
soring a fund-raising dri-
veto benefit the Big
Brothers/Big Sisters of
Lexington. But what you
may not know is 2103 DJ
Freak Daddy has made a
bet with co-worker
Michael Cravin about the
outcome.

If the Greeks at East-
ern Kentucky University
raise more money for
the charity than Greeks
at UK, then Freak Daddy
will have to paint his
body burgundy (EKU's
color) and run down UK's
Avenue of Champions. if
UK Greeks shell out the
most, then Michael
Cravin will have to paint
himself blue and run
naked around EKU.

Of course. the Big
Brother/Big Sister foun-
dation will be happy to
accept donations from
anyone. The drive runs
until tomorrow and re-
sults will be announced
at the Cat's Meow stu-
dent bash.

You can donate mon-
ey today at any of the
following locations:

6 am. -10 am. World
Gym, Richmond Road

11a.m.- 2 pm. The
Cooker, Richmond Road

4 pm - 6 pm. Ham-
burg Place, Man 0' War
Boulevard

8 pm. - midnight.
AlA, Main Street

r.s,..w
Maui; exiul’}

Nervous
about
graduating?

If graduation is loom-
ing on the horizon, and
you still have no idea
how to get your foot in
the door of the real
world, a new book by
Keith Luscher might help
ease your worries. Don’t
Wait Until You
Graduafeloffers students
tips on how to build a
resume by tapping into
business and volunteer
opportunities long be-
fore graduation.

{Hi

This is your
weekend

It) 110

You might want to
check out the Roots and
Heritage Festival all-day
street fair Saturday. .

There will be a pa- ,
rade at 10 am and all
day Stage 1 and Stage 2
entertainment on Elm
Tree Lane (formerly
Rose Street) from 6 to
midnight tonight.

And don't Miss the
Cat's Meow this Satur‘
day.

The UK Athletics De-
partment organized the
event to show students
their appreciation for
supporting the athletics
program.

The event will fea-
ture live music from Due
Season, free food, drinks
and giveaways.

mim-

Tomorrow‘s
wca ther

e
as 6.2

Partly sunny through
the weekend.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. N104 ISSUE N013

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

N ews tips!
Call: 2574915 or write:
kernelOpop.uky.edu

 

  
  
 

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Jonnnv nuts I xmxtisurr

Khandro Rinpoche, a Buddhist teacher, will teach
history, meditation techniques and give a public
talk at Iorshani Theatre on Saturday.

Finding
a daily
blessing

Tibetan teacher brings her
sense and spirituality to
Lexington area this weekend

By James Ritchie
cxueus moon '—

Although the Ven. Khandro Rinpoche
will teach the basics of Buddhism. such as
its history and how to sit and breathe when
meditating. the Tibetan nun will also bring
to Lexington this weekend a theme com
mon to all religions: Treat others as you
would like to be treated.

“We must realize that we are the
same," said Rinpoche. a Buddhist teacher.
“The difficulties arise when we begin to
separate ourselves and others."

Rinpoche, 31. runs a monastery and a
nunnery in northern India. She will give a
free public talk, “The Heart Teachings of
the Buddha." at 7 tonight at the Worsham
Theatre. On Saturday and Sunday. she will
conduct a seminar at a cost of $85; call 277-
3409 to register.

Tibetan Buddhism works as a mind sci-
ence. Rinpoche said.

“But that does not mean it is a pro-
gramming or brainwashing." she said. “It
is a way of reflection and contemplation. It
is working with the self and being responsi-
ble for ourselves as human beings."

The self is a notion that comes up again
and again in a conversation with Rinpoche.
She said that too often we allow trivial wor-
ries to control our minds.

“You cannot work with self-develop-
ment and training of the mind if you cannot
develop the courage to be honest with your-
self." she said. “The importance we give to
small thoughts and emotions controls us af—
ter some time. This brings about a chaos
where we're not in control of our minds
and bodies."

Sometimes such honesty can be intimi-
dating. said William Quan. who worked
with other members of the Shambhala Med-
itation Center to coordinate the nun‘s visit.

“It can be painful sometimes to sit on a
cushion with yourself and have to deal with
yourself.“ he said.

Because Rinpoche is considered pre~
cious in Tibetan Buddhism. Quan said. this
is the biggest event for the Shambhala Cen-
ter in several years.

The visit is part of a six-city North
American tour that also includes Atlanta.
Toronto. Baltimore, Boston and New York.

Rinpoche is one of the rare Tibetan
teachers with an excellent understanding of
Western culture. said Quan. who works as
a staff assistant in the College of Pharmacy.

The nun speaks fluent English. Tibetan
and Hindi dialects. in addition to her spiri-
tual training, she also attended a Western-
style Catholic school for 11 years in north-
ern india, where she was born.

"She can really communicate to West-
ern people." Quan said. "A lot of teachers
teach in a Tibetan style ._. which is good,
but you have to adjust."

Freedom for Tibet has become a popu-
lar cause internationally in recent years.
especially since artists including Pearl
Jam and the Beastie Boys have performed
at concerts supporting Tibet and Brad Pitt
starred in the movie Seven Years in Tibet.

 

No place like home? Coaching legend Roy Kidd ready
to make his mark against speedy, confident UK squad

By Aaron Sanderiord

SPONTSDAILV EDITOR

Two times the champion called and
UK looked the other way. but Saturday,
football‘s third-winningest active coach
will finally pace the sidelines of Com-
monwealth Stadium.

Roy Kidd. an Eastern Kentucky Uni-
versity fixture at coach for 35 years. will
lead his Colonels (1-0) against the Wild-
cat team he once wanted to coach.

“They had their chance to hire me
twice and didn‘t. but I’m not the kind of
man who holds grudges." the EKU coach
said. “This is my school. my home: it's
my wife's home. so it would not be easy

Commonwealth Kidd

 

 

 

for me at any time to up and leave, but
yes, I was interested."

So why would a coach leave an estab—
lished tradition. two national champi-
onships and a great name for a perennial
Southeastern Conference doormat'.’

“When I went through the interview
and saw all they had. I just thought. ‘Hey.
if you have all this to offer a kid. you
ought to be able to do a whole lot better
than they were doing.”

That was then. This is Mumme.

With the help of top-flight passer
Tim Couch. an offense that uses his talv
ent, a solid running game and a deep sta—
ble of receivers. this is not the UK team

See EKU on 3

1’“

Commonwealth Stadium
Lexington

W9?

yards rushing. (vs. Vanderbilt)

 

The last time UK held an opponent to under 100

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Photos BY noel! mm 1 KERNEL STAFF

Taloica Harwell, a management and marketing senior (left) gives a high five to psychology senior Ebony Moore as nursing senior Lisa Ewing, spe-
cial education senior Carolyn Divens work on their booth for the Fall Fest, sponsored by the Black Student Union.

Welcome wagon

Black organizations extend
open arms to freshmen, others
who want to become involved

By Steven Scrivnor
W

Under clear skies and warm weather
yesterday. the Black Student Union threw
an all-out party with an underlying mes-
sage: Welcome to our community.

The 10th annual Fall Fest featured 10
black student organizations from across
the campus. hoping to introduce black stu-
dents to organizations that can help them
further their education.

“Fall Fest is designed to extend the
spirit of welcome." said Chester Grundy.
director of AfricanAAmerican Student Af-
fairs and the Martin Luther King Cultural
Center. “It is very important that students
have a sense of community and hospitali-
ty on a campus this big."

Representatives from organizations
like Sunz of Hetep. Minorities in Agricul-
ture, Natural Resources and Related Sci‘
ences (MANRRS). (‘ircle of lmani and Na»
tional Society of Black Engineers manned

 

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tables with information on hand for the
expected crowd of 350.

The event. organized by BYLT at a cost
of about $1.000. kicked off at 5 pm. with an
introduction to students. An informal din-
ner of hot dogs. chicken wings and drinks
followed before each organization took
charge of the podium to introduce their re-
spective organizations to the onlookers.

To make their presence in the Free
Speech Area known. rap and R & B music
blared through loud speakers set up out-
side the old Student Center.

Undeclared freshman Kristen Watson
went after she saw a flyer last night.

“i just wanna see what kind of
African-American organizations there are
because I wanna get involved." she said.

Ashley Kinslow. a sophomore interna-
tional economics and Spanish student.
said not enough people take advantage of
the opportunities Fall Fest offers.

“Nine out of 10 people just walk on by
when they see an event like this.“ she said.

Stefani Mulligan was not one of them.
She attended last year's Fall Fest and said it
helped her become more active on campus.

“It showed me the variety of organiza-
tions there was on campus." Mulligan said.
"It's also a good way for African-American

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The Low-down

Bombs explode in Duke
dormitory, 1 injured

DURHAM, N.C. _- A female resident of Wan-
nanl‘iker l Dormitory was taken to the Emer
gency Department early yesterday morning after
reportedly being injured in a blast from an explo-
sive device placed near her dormitory room, said
Maj. Robert Dean of the Duke University Police
Department.

Dean described the incident as follows: The
student was returning to her room between 1
am. and 2:23 am. when the device-described by
police as a 32-ounce plastic Gatorade bottle con-
taining aluminum and some liquid substance-ex-
ploded in the hallway outside her room. injuring
her left leg and knee.

The victim, who lives in a first-floor triple,
said there were two blasts on her floor. The
first. which she said occurred at about 2 am,
was in the hallway outside another nearby
room. Upon hearing the noise, the victim said
she went to her blockmates‘ room to talk about
the incident.

Nine percent of female
recruits have chlamydia

BOSTON —— A two-year study of female
Army recruits found that 9 percent have chlamy-
dia infections, and the rate is highest among
those who are black or still in their teens.

Chlamydia has long been recognized as a
common sexually transmitted infection. especial-
ly among young women, but the study offers one
of the most comprehensive looks at its preva-
lence across the country.

Researchers from Johns Hopkins University
tested 13,204 new female recruits during basic
training at Fort Jackson, SC, in 1996 and 1997.
The average age was 21. Half of the women were
white. one-third were black and the rest were of
other races.

The study found that 9.2 percent had chlamy-
dia. but the risk fell as their age increased. The
highest rate was among 17-year-olds: 12 percent
of them were infected.

More than 4 million chlamydia infections are
estimated to occur in the United States each year.
The infection is especially likely to go untreated
in women, because they often have no symptoms.
Chlamydia can cause infertility.

Country singer almost
sailed on Titanic

LOS ANGELES — She booked passage on the

 

PLAYING
CHICKEN:

Yeltsin is
locked la a

political
stalemate with
parliament ever
his choice Ier
prime minister.

Titanic but missed the boat, so Reba McEntire
haturned to a TV drama that leaves her time to
s .

The country music star had signed on to play
Molly Brown in Titanic. the movie. But when the
production schedule doubled to six months,
McEntire disembarked because it conflicted with
her concert schedule. Kathy Bates came aboard
in her place.

So McEntire fans can catch her instead in
“Forever Love," Sunday (Sept. 27) on CBS, in
which she plays Lizzie Brooks, 24-year-old wife of
Alex (Tim Matheson) and mother of a young
daughter.

Lizzie suffers a stroke, lapses into a coma.
and wakes up 20 years later into a bewildering
new world.

“The movie is based on a true story." Miss
McEntire said from her home in Nashville. “The
woman was in a coma for years. After that, they
were able to get her up, give her a shower, take
her to parties. She didn't return to normal for 30
years.

Russia waits as Yeltsin
ponders new candidate

MOSCOW ,1 Russia waited in suspense to-
day for Boris Yeltsin‘s next move in a political
contest of wills with the parliament over a new
prime minister to help lead the country out of
economic collapse.

Yeltsin was working Wednesday at his desk
in the Kremlin. but still not giving any indica-
tion if he would accept an alternative to his top
choice, acting Prime Minister Viktor Cher-
nomyrdin.

Among possible alternates are Moscow
Mayor Yuri Luzhkov and Yuri Maslyukov ~— a
Communist whose nomination would likely sail
through the leftist-dominated parliament.

Foreign currency dealers said the improved
rate suggested that people had exhausted their
ruble supply in panic-buying and had begun to
exchange their dollar savings.

The lack of rubles sent the currency‘s value
up — and added a new dimension to people‘s
worries.

“I've been trying in the last few days to buy
more,“ said 25~year~old Dmitry, a police officer
who wouldn’t give his last name. “But I can’t
change my money at a bank because there aren’t
any rubles."

Mexico flood kills 33

TAPACHULA. Mexico — Ripping walls from
concrete houses. smashing highways into pieces
and dragging major bridges into their depths,
muddy torrents are raging across southern Mexi-
co in flooding that has shocked the entire nation
by its intensity.

At least 33 people have drowned in the wa-
ters unleashed by seven straight days of rain,
and because dozens of towns are entirely cut off
by the water. it is impossible to know for sure
how many more might have been swept to their
deaths.

 

 

Slip Slidin’ Away

 

IICII CM I KENNEL STAFF

KaepaSleuaaedllappaDeltace-speeseredSlb‘ll'SllIeSoiteallast
aifitJheeveetJeldtelenefltTlellesmasaIeleuseferabusedend
neglectedcllerendeaturedio tea-sandals“ mom-$1,000.

 

___—___
BSU

Continued from paqel

students to come together."
Sunz of Hetep member
Derrick X, a business market-
ing junior. said his group was
there to recruit “anyone will-
ing to join, regardless of race."
Biology senior Shelly
Brown, a member of the Nation-
al Society of Black Engineers,
was there for the same purpose.
“We try to recruit fresh-
men,“ she said. “We try and
get them into study groups
and help them with time man-
agement."
Most groups showed up for
the purpose of self-promotion.
Chris Martin, a communi-

cations graduate student. and ‘
political science senior Daniel
Pierre, both of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Inc., wanted
to help spread the word.

Ditto for Phi Beta Sigma, '

representative Will Prinkleton.

“We want to promote our
organization so individuals
will know the choices they can
make," said Prinkleton. a polit-

ical science junior. “This event ' '
lets them know what options -‘

they have to choose from.”

BSU President Clyde Pick-
ett. an education junior. said
Fall Fest was both an informa-
tive and social occasion. ,

“Everyone gets a sense of
camaraderie at this thing." he

said. “This exposes BSU to all 1'

the students. By being black.
they are a member of BSU."

 

.GQQESL
Corrections

An article in Thursday's Kernel should have said UK

awarded 1,133 master’s degrees in 1998. This number does not '.

include professional degrees such as law degrees. Also. it was
the University of Tennessee-Knoxville that had a drop in the
number of masters degrees they awarded last year. The drop
was from 1,614 in 1996 to 1.594 in 1997.

 

 

 

 

 

  

  

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Phone: 251-1915 I Email: sandedordOtiotmailxotn. mimayOOpoo.uliy.edu

 

SportsDaily

#12 goes
to Indy
for W’s

Can you dig it? Volleyball looks
to give Braden triumphant return

By Dave German
Err waittii

Ahhh the memories.

UK first—year head volleyball coach Jona
Braden has a lot of memories from her eight
years of coaching at Butler University. 1983-1990.

Like the time when her Butler team shared
the workout facilities with the USA and Cuban
men‘s basketball teams during the Pan America
games in 1987.

Or when one of her Butler teams had an un-
der .500 record in the regular season and fought
to win the Midwestern Collegiate Conference
Championship.

What about the fact that the movie USA To-
day named best sports movie Hoosiers was filmed
in Hinkle Fieldhouse where her team will be
competing this weekend?

Braden and her volleyball team will travel to
the Butler Invitational this weekend in Indi-
anapolis. For Braden, it‘s a homecoming.

“It‘s like a special treasure you go back and
look at in a treasure chest." Braden said. ”You
can identify with it, but you just can‘t describe
the feeling.

“It's going to be great to see people. it's a
warm nostalgic feeling. But (Memorial) Coliseum
is my home right now.“

The Cats look to make some memories of
their own starting Friday. But first they need to
break their two-game losing streak.

Facing UK in the tourney are Eastern Michi.
gan. Kansas and host Butler.

UK has a 3-2 advantage in the series with
Eastern Michigan. The Cats played the Eagles on
Sept. 15. 1989. The Cats will be playing Kansas for
the first time. The Cats also lead the series with
the Butler Bulldogs 2-1. although the Bulldogs de-
feated the Cats 3-0 last Sept. 9. 1997.

None of this matters to 6-foot-3 junior middle
blocker Jaclyn Roman. though.

“It’s going to be 30 and out." Homan said. "I
have never seen any of these teams play. but we

m In I FRIDAY. SEPTEIIER 11.1990 I 3

 

 

 

FILE mm

The tilt volleyball team travels to Indianapolis to play
in tlie Butler invitational Tournament this weekend

don‘t need to worry about them. If our team plays
on the level that we can, then we'll win.“

So is this tournament dedicated to Braden?

“Part of us will want to do it for her. It's g0-
ing to be a big deal for her.“ Homan said. “I want
to get back on the winning track."

It‘s back on the road again first. This will be
their third road trip in the last two weeks.

Homan said the two games they lost would
have been a different story if they were at home.
They got home late last Sunday night. left early
Tuesday morning. and then left at 5 pm. yester-
day and will not get back until early Sunday
morning.

Butler won the MCC last year and made it to
the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Braden
said for the most part. all of the teams in the But-
ler Invitational are in the same boat.

The Cats are still going to have to step it up.
literally. The game floor is actually raised up off
the ground. Braden said. That should not be a
problem with players like senior outside hitter
LaTanya Webb and Katie Eiserman, who both
made the all-tournament team in the Purdue In-
vitational.

“We just want them to have fun and get bet-
ter every time." Braden said. “I think Katie is a
real workhorse and LaTanya is willing to do
whatever it takes to win."

For Braden. that even means beating her old
team.

 

_
EKU

Continued from 93qu

 

Kidd remembers.

“There are a lot of times I
would have liked to play them.
but a lot of times that was fan
talk. and I knew Kentucky
wouldn't want to play us.“ he
said. “There were several
years I thought we were a lit‘
tle bit better or as good. but
this might not be one of
them."

Kidd‘s teams won national
titles at EKU in 1979 and 1982.
and they won 12 games as re-
cently as 1991. But these days.
the Colonels are not quite so
mighty.

The steady growth of in
state programs at Western
Kentucky and Murray State
made it tough for EKU to dom-
inate recruiting the way it
once did.

Combining that slight de—

Soason runs September 24 July 11

To get you own copy of the 98-99 season brochure,
order subscriptions.
or for shows and showtimes cail:

 
   

Actors' Gurld 139 W Short St Lexmgton, KY-dti'itfl

    

 

 

crease in talent with the loss
of wide receiver Rondel
Menendez could spell disaster.
Toss in the loss of seven
starters from last season's
starting defense. ask the new
unit to stop the nation's top of-
fense, and you create a recipe
for duress.

But that's not to say the
cagey coach from Richmond
won‘t come to play.

EKU brings an experienced
offensive unit to Lexington this
weekend.

Even without Menendez.
they still have junior Jon Den-
ton at quarterback and a potent
ground game including former
Wildcat Derick Logan.

“They are a good football
team with a lot of tradition.
and I know they will come to
play." Mumme said. “A Roy
Kidd team went up and beat
Louisville by three touch-
downs. so don‘t think I‘ll let
our guys take this one light-
Iv."

Meanwhile. the tension in
Richmond is building.

“I've never seen as much
excitement as I have among our
fans." he said. “Our students
gobbled up 1000 tickets in 50
minutes the other day.

“I‘ve heard more talk
about this one game than any
other. I‘m excited, and I‘m ner-
vous. I don't want to get em‘
barrassed . "

 

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THIS YEAR A LOT
OF COLLEGE
SENIORS WILL
BE GRADUATING
INTO DIRT.

Under the Army’s
Loan Repayment pro
gram, you could get out
from under with a
three»year enlistment.

Each year you serve
on active duty reduces
your indebtedness by
one-third or $1,500.
whichever amount is
greater, up to a $65,000
limit. The offer applies
to Perkins Loans. Staf-
ford Loans, and certain
other federally insured
loans, which are not in
default. And debt relief
is just one of the many
benefits you'll earn from
the Army. Ask your
Army Recruiter.

266—4178

ARMY.
RE ALL YOU CAN BE?

 

www.goarmy.com

 

wee Lump;

Calvary Baptist Church

September 13, 12:00 noon
Special entertainment by

“The Penny Loafers”

Worship
Casual SerVice 845 a m
Corner of Maxwell and Ml. King
11 (X) SCI‘VILC' 150 East High Street

Bible Stud
9:30 a n1
Donuts and 'IUICC

150 E. High Street (2 blocks north of the campus on ML. King)
254-8491
www.calvarybaptlst church.com

 

 

 

ATTENTION: ALL STUDENTS!

DOWNING W

PLACE

   

FOR YOU
TO RESIDE!

 

' Spacious 1 and 2-bedroom townhouses at affordable
prices

0 Convenient to campus and shopping/entertainment

0 Rent assistance available for qualifying applicants

Please contact our ofiice for more information
1 or come by and see us Mon-Fri 9am-6pm, Sat 10am—6pm. Sun lpm—6pm

3395 Spanglet Drive ' 272 2496 e

 

SPOTIJGHT JAZZ PRESENTS...

MICHAEL
BRECKER

“Brecker has managed to

revolutionize the voice of the

modern tenor saxophone.”

— Philadelphia City Paper
February ‘97

Michael
Brecker

sampimm

- .r‘iclay-Bpm
‘ 257—TICS
en. Public,

$15.00 UK

Faculty/Staff,
$8.00 Students

Joey
Calderazzo

Piano

John
Patitucci

'0K\

Jeff ”Tain"
Watts

0. i...

 

  

Scene

 
 

Luke Saladin
Scene Editor
mm l9l5 1 Email: leukOGpoleiyedu

 

 

Q ‘l WY.lel.I”l| mm

 

 

 

 

PNOlO FURNISHKD

Into the Blue Ox is back with its latest effort The Way We Here, an

shun ol unique ladle-style pop.

OX carries its
load on ‘Way’

Iy um Vanderhofl
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Alternative pop music
churns out more releases every
year than anyone can keep up
with. It's no surprise Babe the
Blue Ox plays music indis-
cernible from the many others
of the ‘905 pet genre.

The group‘s newest release.
The Way We Were. features 14
songs of varying depth and style.

This trio from Brooklyn
plays competently and writes
catchy songs worthy of airplay
on any new rock radio station

Tim Thomas. lyricist. vo-
calist and guitar player. writes
simple songs with obvious
meanings. Rosalee J. Thomson
plucks the bass and Hanna Fox
beats the skins.

The band did time on the in—
die circuit. cutting three records
on the Homestead label before
signing up with RCA. Its first
major label outing. People, never
achieved the commercial recog-
nition of many similar bands.

Every song on The Way We
Were is commercially viable: all
the band needs is a good public
relations manager to push some
singles. The album producer.
Steve Thompson. has worked
with such successful notables
as Blues Traveller. Metallica.

    

CHECK
EXCHANGE

  
   
   
     
    

 

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. . .

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, . _ , .

Korn and Madonna.

So don‘t be surprised if Babe
the Blue Ox earns a little airplay
on the radio and some sing-along
time at the next party you attend.
The potential lies ready in the
group's style. not its mediocrity.

The opening track. “My
Baby '.\" Me.“ starts simple and
slow and ends up in noisy
chords. The next song does the
same thing. except Thomas
screams at the end of the track.

Anyone who travels fre.
quently will appreciate the
commentary on the homogene
ity of each city‘s chain-restau-
rant strip. that “four-lane boule—
vard with the same damn grill
and bar." Babe‘s road exploits
appear again in “Mensy.” a
tribute to their touring van.

“Basketball" features dual
vocals by Thomas and Thomp-
son. and the effect is pleasing.
Any of the few tracks with
Thompson lending her Juliana
Hatfieldlike voice benefit from
the sweet high-pitched crooning.

R.E.M. fans might cry
“Thief?" upon hearing “I‘m Not
Listening." The stand-out track
departs the style of the album
more than any others.

The band lists X. REM. and
the Carpenters as influences.

Fans of light altemative mu-
sic should be pleased with this
collection of indie—inspired pop.

 

 

\(

HEY, SSN — —
EXPRESS YOUR INDIVIDUALITY
\VITH A CUSTOM-DESIGNED

KENNEDY BOOK STORE

September. 9 ~11
September 12

 

l LMIERIAIMMENLBle
. McGuire vs. Michael?

CHICAGO — Companies Unfinished Business

t are lining up to try to sign St.
Louis Cardinals slugger Mark
McGwire to endorsement con- TOKYO M A story about
tracts. two hookers will go down in
Major League Baseball‘s history as Akira Kurosawa’s
home-run record holder is be unmade movie.
Media reports say the
revered Japanese director

ing eyed as the next Michael
Jordan in the multimillion-
dollar world of commercial wanted to make The Ocean
endorsements. Was Watching his Slst film.
McGwire has already ll WOU1d have been his
first movie centered on female
characters.

done a TV commercial for Dis-
Kurosawa wrote a script,

ney and a series of ads for
dated December 1993. based

MasterCard.
But after this week‘s
on two short stories by a
Japanese novelist.

record. one analyst said there
enrolled from wire reports.

 

are companies that would
think nothing of paying McG-
wire $1 million.

 

 

Congratulations New Initiates!

Erica Arnold Katie Minor
Natalie Aronson Anne Mitchell
Kate Balsley Julie Mock

Shannon Barnett
Kristen Bauer "
Anne Butler
Jennifer Cain

3 Melissa Chafiin
Melissa Cochran

, Colleen Crawford .
‘l‘likki Dugan
Lamen'Elliott
Caroline Flynn

Ashley Moulin
Laura Ormsby
Daniellefarker

    
 
 
  
  
   
 

.Kaye Pop
niiéhene .

' ' if item Beth

 

 

Jenn'Foley - Kadié\Sutt' ‘
Stephanie Hunilton Ali . . “

Alka Kayerker C‘aWTa' erw eger
Shelby Keenan £ebe¢ca, ompson
Jill Kneer V ~

Sarah Kreyling

Michelle Lefebvre Amanda Marie]
Sally Lewis Lauren Welling
Lauren Mayberry Jessica Wilkinson
Kim McShea Jill Wimsatt

Karson Worrel

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Laura Menne

 

 

SzeElTuan Garden

276-2387 Buffet Hours:
277-4402 Mom—Sat. Mom-Sn. Sun.
270 Southhnd Dr. l.umh Dinner \ll in,
(Behind (Itntnl Bank) ”JO—MI) 5:]0—9J0 I bio-9:“)
LUNCH BUFFET $4.95 DINNER BUFFE’I‘ $7.50

 

 

Are You lewishPP

Lexington“. Rclnnii Jr“l\h
congregation is taking this oppor
funny to welcome you and intro-
duu- you to our facility, serum:
and programs. Please call the
Temple other (RN-I‘VW to let us
lino“ that you'll be mining ”you
need .Ixsisunw \th traiisilirta»

E “'c want to knou.

College students and graduate students
are invited to attend 'I‘emplc Adath Israel’s
College Shabbat on September ll. This

informal program includes a Shabbat

nun, let us Lnow and u: ulll nuke
Dinner 3 6 PM worship at 7.30 PM and arrangements for you lnlimnauon
‘ ' on High Holy Day whites uill he

a special Oncg with cofl'ee, tea and available at Kills mm.

desserts.

 

 

 

  
 
 

 
   
 

OUO IvbOd

0all natural diet & energy
supplements

’

15% Student Discounto
lU0035!Cl luapnlS °/oSl

  
  

woodland & euclid
mon-sat 10am-9pm
sun Noon-6pm
255-4162

 

 

' V inside
inorialml

 

 

———_——_—,

i\\ .\\\l Ll’ l()‘l‘ili‘

fiRTC/lRVED

10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
9amm.umfi11.pmh

252-9331

, _ .. , . ,m ., . i. . . -
. .. ‘ o '.""‘"'dl'l “’3' l" V J. v
- , ‘ . ‘ , > .

 

WW“

1080 S. Broadway
254-7366
or
Zandale Center
278-7366

Good Luck Cats!
Free Medium Fry

     

Qt

No purchase necessary
Good only 9/12 - 9/27

 

 

 

 

 

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«9...... .- ,.__ ..

 

 

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Continued from page 7

INNSARE WNDLME Tm. part-time. Will
train. Must have clean driving record, carpen-
try/roofing skills and/or biology backng a
plus. $6. 75/hour. Apply In person at Critter
Control, 287 PasadenaDn 've.

omce lflP mar. Momings Part-time/tem-
gogarayé‘ZZ-B months. Apply 1320 Bryan Ave.
5 - .

PAISANO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT is now hiring
All/PM servers/bussers. Will start over mini-
mum. Apply in person at 1665 Alexandria Dr.
260-7722.

PART TIME HELP WANTED Apply in person 852
E. High—Ruth Hunt Candies and Espresso.

PART-TIME POSITION AVAILAIE. Flexible 2 yr
school schedule. Tot's Landing Pre-school.
224-1445.

PM WITH TRUCK part-time help for univer-
sity tunction Oct. 2'6 Call 257-6523 91 M-F
272-426