xt7z610vtm6s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z610vtm6s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-10-23 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, October 23, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 1992 1992 1992-10-23 2020 true xt7z610vtm6s section xt7z610vtm6s  

Vol. XCV NO. 42

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

mg» . ~ ._

" '1“ ““ has“ n -

 

 

Ed Hume, 18, gathers acorns yesterday near White Hall Classroom Building. Hume plans to
process the nuts Into llour lor baking.

JEFF BURLEW Kerr‘s Sta"

 

 

independent since 1971

Law students, staff
call column biased

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Stall Writer

Students and administrators say a
column in Sunday's Lexington Her-
ald-Leader criticizing the curricu-
ltitii and a lack of public service at
the UK College of Law was biased
and misguided.

Herald-Leader associate editor
Bill Bishop cited a report conducted
last spring by the American Bar As»
sociation. The report accused the
law school oi eniphas‘i/ing corpo-
rate law over all other fields.

 

“What UK is producing is grease
for the big city, spiral staircase. car
phone. corporate wheel," Bishop
wrote. “And the school is pumping
out these horn-rimmed. slick-haired
wonders at .l rate oi more than Ilili
Ll )t'tii.”

Bishop also wrote that classes
like legal writing are too large. that
students can graduate without c\cr
studs any the Bill of Rights and that
the school has “little interest in pub-
lic law."

Rutheiord Campbell. dean of the

college, objected to Bishop's de-
scription of the typical law student.
saying Bishop abandoned solid
fact-gathering and resorted to
“name calling."

“lt disturbs me because I know
these people,“ he said. “They're
generally nice people who have
worked hard to be where they are. I
don‘t think they deserve this."

Campbell said Bishop was erroe
neoiis in that legal writing classes
are capped at 12 students and that
the Bill of Rights is taught in tnany
courses students take.

Bishop said iii a telephone inter-
view that his column was an ex-
pression of his opinion. based on in-
i'ormation he received from the
ABA report. He said he stands by
L‘Vc‘tyllltllg‘ he “TUIL‘.

Law school students said they
thought Bishop categori/ed the col-
lege unfairly.

(ireg Met/ger, president ol the
Student Bar .-\ssoct‘.iiion. said Bish
op incorrectly portrayed law stu~

See LAW. Back Page

Kentucky Kernel

Friday, October 23. 1992

 

No classes
on Nov. 3
for most

By Melissa Rosenthal
Contributing Writer

Election Day is a break
from classes for most UK siti-
dents, but not for those in the
College of Law.

John Rogers, dean of stu«
dents for the college, said the
college decided to hold class-
es on Election Day because
of American Bar Association
standards.

These standards require the
college to hold classes 140
days each school year. To
meet this obligation. howev-
er, school officials had two
choices: hold class either on
Nov. 3. or during one of the
two study days law students
have before finals week.

Rogers said college offi~
cials decided students would

See CLASSES, Back Page

 

 

 

Legislators disagree on specifics of possible budget cuts

 

By Mark R. Chellgren
Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Ky. — With rev-
enue lower than expected this year
and budget cuts likely, legislators
yesterday debated where and how
the cuts should be made.

Gov. Brereton Jones‘ administra-
tion has exempted state aid to local

UK program
ranks among
top MBA buys

By Li-Chang Su
Stall Writer

 

 

UK’s Masters of Business Ad-
ministration program has made a
national magazine's Top 20 list of
best buys in graduate-level business
education.

The program placed 11th in a
study by Business Week magazine,
behind first-ranked University of
Alabama and ahead of 20th-place
University of Washington.

The results of the study will be
featured Monday in a Business
Week cover story titled “Second-
tier. but not second rate."

Richard Furst, dean of the Col-
lege of Business and Economics,
said yesterday that he is pleased
with the recognition.

“Reputations in higher education
are very difficult to earn, and we
have been working for a long time,“
he said. “If we‘re beginning to get
some recognition. that certainly
makes it worthwhile."

In its quest for schools that “offer
consumers the most bang for the
buck," Business Week evaluated
only schools where student‘s scores
on the Graduate Management Ad—
mission Test averaged at least 575
out of a possible 800. UK barely
made the cut, with an average score
of 575.

The magazine then compared
each school‘s tuition with the stan-
ing salaries of its graduates to deter-
mine what programs offercd the
most value. Out-of—statc students at
UK paid Sll.676 in tuition during
the study‘s course, while UK gradu-
ates averaged a starting salary of
$31,000.

Furst said that a number of
changes in the MBA curriculum are
being undertaken to improve UK‘s
program.

“We are going to increase the
prerequisite courses to make our
students more homogeneous." Furst
said. “We will also require all stu-
dents in our program to take three
team-taught courses, Globali7ation
of Business, Total Quality Manage-
ment and Leadership in a Dynamic
Business Environment.“

Furst said these courses will give
students a better understanding of
the overall business field.

He also said new applicants will
be required to have a certain num-
her years of work experience before

schools. but some legislators said
the entire budget should be on the
table while others argued that high-
er education should also be spared.
Cabinet Secretary Kevin Hable
warned the interim Appropriations
and Revenue Committee that no
budget cuts actually have been
made, even though revenue projec-
tions for this fiscal year have been

Inexpensive, Quality
Busmess Schools

Below are the top
tilteen business schools
oflering the best
education lor the price
oltuition.

1.) ALABAMA
Full tuition‘: $10,332

2.) ARIZONA STATE I
$13,868

 

3.) BARUCH
1 $11,748

4.) BRIGHAM YOUNG
) (Marriott)
$11,340

5.) BUFFALO
$15,282

6.) FLORIDA
$17204

7.) GEORGIA
$11,514

8.) GEORGIA TECH
$13,062

9.) IOWA
$16,200

10.) KANSAS
$12,792

11.) UK
‘ $11,676

1 12.) MARYLAND
$19,072

 

. 13.) OHIO STATE
1 $20,556

14.) PITTSBURGH
$20,916

15)PURDUE
$16,384

r ‘ For out-ol-state residents
SOURCE: Business Week

 

r— __ ____ __ L .ifiu

L _ .____ J

_ W "Ween: Joiifiroii Inner Graphics

they w1li be admitted into the pro,
gram.

“We find out that the more years
a student has worked, the better his
or her academic performance is,“
Furst said.

“This might due to their strong
motivation of learning and their
beneficial backgrounds."

Furst said he believes that these
commitments, along with “out-
standing faculty“ and “the best fa-

See MBA, Back Page

cut by $68.6 million.

The administration has ordered
agencies to hold 2 percent of IIlt‘ll
budgets this year in case cuts come.

Sen. Mike Moloney (I)
Lexington) noted that a 2 percent
budget cut in state aid to elementary
and secondary education would still
mean more money this year than
last. Moloney also said higher cdtr

cation has taken a real dollar cut
this year for the first time.

”There ought not be any excep-
tion, in my Judgment, to the 2 per~
cent." Moloney said. "Everybody
ought to have to share the pain."

Rep. Harry Moberly (D-
Richniondi said university funding
should get the same treatment as lo-
cal schools. “It seems to me that we

ought to giving a higher priority to
higher education than we do other
state agencies." Mobcrly said.

Sen. Nick Kafoglis (D-Bowling
(irceii) said he opposes any across-
the-board cuts and said each agency
should be studied.

While budget troubles loom
again for the state. the General As»
sembly's economist said they will

be even worse than the new predie
tions indicate.

Larry l ynch, a Transylvania lTiiiv
versity economist under contract to
the legislature, disputed the re\ ised
revenue estimates as too optimistic

Lynch said that. ii the resentie

See BUDGET. Back Page

 

4

terson Olllce Tower.

 

MOTHER’S WORD

 

 

Joan Lane, 24, a social work graduate student lrom Cincinnati, reads a copy 01 Mother Jones magazine yesterday near Pat-

JEFF BURLEW Kerrie Sta“

 

 

Dance theater company
satirizes sexism, racism

 

By lekl Berrong
Stall Writer

 

New York-based Jane Comfort
and Company will bring its con-
demnation of homophobia, sexism
and racism to UK Monday night as
the third part of the Next Stage se-
n‘cs.

Comfort’s group will be perform-
ing “Dcportment _ North and
South." its latest work. at the Otis
A. Singlctary Center for the Arts.
Tl“ perfonnancc is a satirical look

at how people tend to hide their ra-
cist, homophobic and sex1st atti-
tudes behind a veil of politeness.
said Byl Hensley, chairman of the
SAB Performance Art Collective.
which is sponsoring the event.

Comfort wrote the score for pro-
gram‘s dance component. adding
text from Emily Post and Tennessee
Williams. The choreography incor-
porates all types of dance. ranging
from Viennese Waltz to hip-hop to
rollerblading.

S‘ee COMFORT. Back Page
I

 

 

'2 Remember to set your clocks back an hour when
’ you go to bed Saturday night. The United States re-
6 turns to Standard Time Sunday morning.
WEATHER:

A few areas of log early today, otherwise mostly sunny; high
around 75. Mostly cloudy tonight; low between 45 and 50. A 50 percent
chance of showers and thunderstorms tomorrow; high

 

 

around 65.
INDEX: .
Sports ..................................................................................................... 3
Diversions ............................................................................................... 4
Viewpoint ................................................................................................. 6
Classifieds .................................................................... . .......................... 7

‘ J-

 use A;
.

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Frlday. October 23, 1992

Indian leader: People,
planet should be one

 

By Tammy Gay
Senior Statt Writer

People in this country have to
start looking at the planet as a part
her, American Indian leader Den«
nis Banks said last night at UK's
Seay Auditorium.

“We are going to have to start
looking at this earth as a partner,"
said Banks. “There is no other way
around it. The Earth and l are one.
You are going to have to get used
to saying this."

Banks' speech last night covered
the subjects of the history of Amer-
ican Indians and the 500th-year an-
niversary of Christopher Colum»
bus' voyage to the Americas.

Banks, who staned his speech
with American Indian drumming.
also talked about his involvement

in the American Indian Movement
and Sacred Run, a spiritual run that
celebrates all forms of life.

Banks, who spends nine months
of the year on the road with Sacred
Run. is director and coach of the or-
ganization.

“We revived the old spiritual run-
ning method. running from village
to Village with the message (of how
sacred life is) and praying every
step,“ Banks said prior to the
speech. A main point of Sacred
Rurt is to celebrate all life toms
and to give thanks for them.

“No matter what religious beliefs
(people) have, the bottom line is
that we have a relationship with the
earth," Banks said. "As long as we
don't appreciate it. we are going to
stumble around all our lives, not
having direction."

Legal system neglects
minorities, speaker says

 

By Amy Rogers
Contributing Writer

 

A human rights advocate said
last night that America needs to
“sound the alarm about the Bill of
Rights and how it applies to those
who need it."

Stephen Bright, director of the
Southern Center for Human Rights
and a native of Danville, Ky., said
in a speech at Memorial Hall that
minorities often are neglected by

 

 

THE CLINTON-GORE
TEAM WANTS YOUR
HELP TO WIN

Com 1 l v —.
Come to Clinton—Gore Headquarters
1466 Village Drive
at 9 a.m., Saturday, October 24

to hand out literature
—Call 231-6970—

Paid for by Clinton/Gore Committee ’92

our legal system — especially those
serving sentences on death rows.

Bright, a UK graduate. has dedt~
cated his life to defending the rights
of prisoners facing the death penal~
ty and challenging jail COHdlUOns
throughout the South.

“The Bill of Rights is unlin-
ished,” Bright said, because a ma-
jority of individuals have limited
rights simply because of their race
or backgrounds.

 

 

 

 

UNCONVENTIONAL CONVENTION

Charles Hellebaugh. the Kentucky chalrrnan ot Unlted We Stand, last night addresses a group of Floss Perot supporters at

the Campbell House.

 

JAMES CRtSPtketnet Sta“

 

 

    
   
     

- ‘Prise The Lord"

Read the Kernel...

 

Ex-ambassador critical of US.

 

By Lance Wllllams
Stan Writer

 

Former Yugoslavian Ambassador
C‘vijeto Job criticized America and
the L'nited Nations tor bumbling

 

 

 

Yesterday’s

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their responses to ethnic unrest in
war~tom Croatia.

“The response of the Ltitted
States. Western Europe and the
L'ntted Nations, l “I” tell you wclr
lull), it was pitilully inadequate. ll
not to say spineless,” Job said
Wednesday tn a speech at the Stu-
dent C‘enter.

“At the least. it was tnet‘lective."
Job told the crowd ol about 40

Job called for the t'ntted States to
stop thinking in temis ol political
settlement and to locus on stopping
the fighting.

He added that political settlement
could come ll‘l ill or 1* years.

He said that it auction “as taken.
it should not be tor a particular
group. but should he pttt in place to
"shoot at evenhods who is vtolal~
mg the tease ltrt.

In in llllt‘r\lL\\ helorc the \pCCLh

Job said more lorcetul intemational
action u with the support of the
United States 7— ts required to stop
the lighting.

”You cannot shilt that burden
lrotn your shoulders, although you
have carried it long enough." said
lob. speaking ot the l'ntted Sitites‘
role in l‘oreign illlttlrs.

lob, who lives in \N'ashtngton.
I).(‘.. has been speaking at several
colleges and universities about the
crisis and also has served as a bi-
weekly columnist tor a Yugoslavia
Journal l'rt’mt

While speaking at Us. Job said
the l,'..\. tracekccptng torccs‘ are
lacing an impossible situation in the
Yugoslavian republics because the
lighting makes ll estrentel} ditl‘tcult
to teed civilians Wllhtllll getting
killed b} warring factions.

 

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Anniversary Membership Valid Wednesday Through Sunday

 

 

 

 

4th Annual Town Meeting:

A Question-and-Answer Session about the Lexington Campus Budget

and 1992-93 as a year of Realignment and Restructuring
with Robert Hemenway,
Chancellor, Lexington Campus

Tuesday, October 27
12 Noon—1 p.m.

OR
l _— Wednesday, October 28

OR
i Thursday, October 29‘
4—5 p.m.

This is your chance to say how you would restucture the University

Worsham Theatre
Student Center

Worsham Theatre
Student Center

Seay Auditorium
Ag. Science North

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 _.»..4.._.., ”a... -——-——-——-——-’~ w

 

 

 

 

 

By Brant Welch
Senior Staff Writer

 

This season Eric Zeier plus An-
dre Hastings plus Garrison Hearst

has equaled points — and lots of

them.

UK hopes to break this math
problem up when it faces the sev-
enth-ranked Georgia Bulldogs Sai-
urday at 8 pm. in Commonwealth
Stadium. However. UK coach Bill
Curry said it won‘t be an easy
task.

“Georgia has more weapons
than anybody we have played lhiis
far." Curry said. “They have a tru-
ly All—American level quarterback.
a truly All-American level wide re-
ceiver and a Heismann trophy can»
didate that is legitimate in Garri-
son Hearst."

UK's defense will be facing
Georgia’s new Lethal Weapon 3.

The Bulldogs will come
equipped with the nation's fifthv
best offense, which is averaging
more than 34 points per contest
under the controls of Zeier. the
Bulldogs sophomore quarterback.
who has been outstanding this sea»
son.

He leads the Soulheastem Con-
ference in passing and ranks only
behind Florida‘s Shane Matthews
in total offense.

it doesn't hurt that he can drop
back in the pocket and look for the
SEC's leading receiver ~ Has-
tings. Hastings. a junior. is living
up to his high school press clip«

 

Legendary
announcer
Barber dies

Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. - Red
Barber was more than an an-
nouncer at a time when baseball
was more than a game. but not
yet a business.

His soft Southern drawl,
homespun stories and backyard-
chat style made for easy listening
and helped spread the game’s
popularity to generations of
Americans in small towns and
crowded cities.

Being a baseball fan was a part
of life and Barber was like some.
old friend telling us what hap—
pened. His death yesterday at age
84 ww another broken tie to a
colorful time when baseball loy-
alties linked generations and
lacked million dollar players,
when the game was played on
real grass and brought into your
home on the radio.

It was the softspoken. down-
to—eaith eloquence of Barber that
described a team well ahead as
“in the catbird seat” and a rally—
ing team as “tearin’ up the pea-
patch.” To Barber, an argument
was a "rhubarb." and sometimes
a home run was accompanied by
a shunted “Oh. doctor!”

A memorial service for Barber
will be held Monday at 10 am.
at St. John’s Episcopal Church in
Tallahassee.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

pings by averaging 71.9 yards re-
ceiving per game and gaining 18.5
yards per catch (both SEC highs).

But Hearst is having the best
season of the three. Hearst. a junior
tailback. is leading the SEC in
nishing (second in the nation) by
grounding out 151.6 yards per
game. Hearst also has gotten into
the end IODL‘ 15 times this season.
His play has drawn comparisons to
a another great Georgia back w
Herschel Walker.

“Hearst is very similar (to Walk~
er). but they get it to him Ill a lot of
different ways.“ Curry said. “He's
just a great. great player."

UK will try to improie on lllc
40-27 shallacking it received in
Athens. Ga.. last season. a game in
which UK surrendered (RS total
offensive yards to the Dogs 7 355
by air. 283 by ground.

Georgia coach Ray (loll said
UK has a much better learn this
season. especially defensively.

”They are a lot better football
team than they were at this time
last year." Golf said. “First of all.
defensively, they are not gambling
as as much. and they are not blit/-
ing as much. They aren't giving up
the big yards like they were last
year."

Senior free safety Brad Arm-
stead said the defense will have to
stay focused to prevent big yardage
against Georgia.

”We Just have to make the big
plays when it is time to make
them.“ Amislead said. “it we do
the things we are supposed to do

SPORTS
Defense to face ‘Lethal Weapon 3’

 

. UK vs. Georgia

Rooordo: UK 4-

Goorgia 6~

Whoa: Saturday. 8 pm.

Whoro: Commonwealth
Stadium

 

On tho Air: Radio: Live on
WVLK-AM/FM with
Ralph Hacker. Dave
Baker and Dick Gabriel

Tolovlolon: Delayed
broadcast with Charlie
Alexander, Rob Bromiey
and Dick Gabriel

 

About tho The Bulldogs load the
Series: series 34-9-2, including
last season's 49-27
victory in Athens

 

Coachoo: UK: Bill Curry. 1017-0
at UK
Geor la: Ray Golf.
25-1 at Georgia

 

    

an. “meter Kernel Graphics
and play the coverages the way
they are supposed to be played, I
think we cart do real well in this
game."

IfK's delense will be without
senior will linebacker Reggie
Smith. who was lost for the season
after breaking a bone in his hand
against ()le .‘vliss two weeks ago.
Trainer Al Green announced “on-
day that the iniury would require
surgery that would prevent Smith
lrom returning.

Curry said others will have to
step up in Smith's absence.

“We have real good young
players at linebacker. but they
haven't played much." Curry said.
“I feel real bad for Reggie. but I
expect the same results from
(James) ‘Stinkrat‘ (Simpson) and
Many (Moore). Emerson Wells is
going to have to get ready to go
now. Ken Johnson is going to have
to carry a little more of the load."

Amistead said the new lineback-
ers will have to be ready come Sat-
urday night.

“Those guys (Simpson. Wells
and Johnson) are going to have to
step up and do the iob. 1 think they
will." Arinslead said.

L'K's‘ offense is hoping to keep
it's defensive unit off the field by
emulating the ball control ll
showed last week against LSL.
This will be a task. Georgia's de-
fense isn‘t too shabby itself. The
Dogs are fourth in the SEC in total
defense and ranked first in pass de-
fense. However. Georgia is 1(llh in
the SEC against the run.

“I think we will be able to run ef-
fectively." said junior fullback Ter—
ry Samuels. “But we are going to
have to have versatility in our at»
luck. Both are passing and rutining
compliment each other. We'll have
a widevopen attack."

Sophomore quarterback Pookic
Jones summari/ed the game lll .i
single sentence.

“It’s going to be a war."

Tennis tournament features best

 

 

 

 

 

KERNEL FILE PHOTO

Mahyar Goodarz will lead the Cats against 23 ot the nation‘s
top tennis programs in this weekend's UK Fail invitational.

Saturday at 2:00 pm.
FREE w/UK |.D. at Center Theater

 

 

 

 

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A, .A _~ .4

 

 

By Scott Reynolds
Contributing Writer

Kontuckv Kornoi. Fridav. October 23 1992 - .i

 
 
 

 

 

The UK men's tennis team wants
to know if it can return to last
year‘s form in the spring.

Some indication could come dur—
ing this weekend‘s UK Fall Invita-
tional at the Downing Outdoor Ten-
nis Complex.

“A lot of our success last year
was due to how much we won in
the fall." said Don Carbone. llK‘s
assistant men‘s tennis coach. “it is
a good indicator of how good you
are going to be in the spring. 11 real-
ly is a good gauge of how you're
going to do as a team."

As the Cats prepare for the
spring. these tall tournaments. in
which individual members ol the
learn are given the option to com
pele. are a good opportunity for
players to line lune their skills,

But fine tuning isn't everything.

“Personally. I‘d like to come out
Wth a win." said junior Mahyar
(ioodarz. “(There are) a lot of good
matches. We can get a lot of wins
as a team. We're, probably favored
here."

The tournament's 24~leam field
is littered with top programs. The
Big Ten will be represented by In-
diana. Michigan State anti Purdue.
Penn State also will make the trip
to Lexington Also competing will
be in in-state rivals Louisville.
Eastern Kentucky and Western
Kentucky. The tournament begins
at 8 Friday and Saturday mornings
and the finals are Sunday.

 

Holmes’ anger overcoming

her fear as Preview begins

 

By Marti Toague
Contributing Writer

Lady Tar Heel Invitational
Third place finish.

Memphis Women's Intercolle-
girlie - Winner.

Lady Kai: Invitational - Run-
ner up.

All of this success for the lady
Kats golf learn comes from a
squad led by a freshman froin (‘al-
ifornia.

After Kirsten Krogsrud's first
three collegiate golf tournaments.
she has the lowest stroke average
(77.0 per round) on Lil-L‘s team.

Coach Bettie. Lou Evans is not
surprised by Krogsrud‘s play or
the overall balanced learn play in
the first three tournaments. Alter
all, the Lady Kals have been to the
national championship four of the
past five years.

in each of UK‘s three lotima—
ments this year. a different lady
Kat has led the learn. 1n fact. the
team is so balanced that the top
four scorers are separated by less
then a single stroke.

“Our strength is that we have no
stars." Evans said. “They‘re all
great players. Any one of our
players has the ability to lead us in
a tournament.“

Today, the Lady Kats begin play
at the Georgia Preview at the Uni
versity of Georgia (loll Course.
The tournament is a gathering of
the Top 20 golf programs in the
nation » in what figures to be a
preview of the spring golf national
championship. Teams competing
include national powers Georgia.
Arizona and UCLA.

In last year's Lady Sun Devil lll‘
vitational at Ari/(inn Stale. then-
freshman Tracy lloliiies led the
Lady Kats to an llth place finish.
Holmes also led the lady Kills to a

 

eighth place finish at the Lady
Gamecock invitational.

“l was on top of my game."
Holmes said. “i was playing my
game and hitting all the right
shots."

A lot has changed for Holmes in
a year. She has experienced some
bad luck this season. She has not
played terribly. but she has been
plagued by some tough munds
and a pinched nerve that caused
her to miss the LKIT. So Holme.s
finds herself lilih on the team with
it 80.1 per round average.

“She had a great freshman year.
so there was great expectation for
her this year." Evans said. “We
need her to be able to play for the
team to play well. Other than her
injury. she's played well. but she
can play better.“

While Holmes sat out the the
LKl'T, she said she thinks she got
the break she needed. Holmes had
been playing four months per year
urttil she came to UK. 111 the year
since she arrived at UK. she has
not put a club down. and she has
played year round.

“i feel that 1 lost some of my
coittpetiiiveitess,” Holmes said.
“During my time off. I helped
coach and l was able to realize
how tough this game can be. My
injury limited my play. so i
worked on my short game a lot.“

Since playing in her last toumaA
ment. Holmes has employed it
new playing motto "anger
overcomes fear" w to regain her
killer instinct.

“ll 1 get angry and mad at my»
self. i tend not to lose my concen~
trillion.“ Holmes said. “I am no
longer going to plity conservative.
instead I‘m going to go aggres-
sively after each shot." I

 

 

 

 

“DAYS OF OUR STUDENTS: A
MINI-SERIES ON STUDENT LIFE”

sponsored by the Commuter Student Office for all students

”Chilling Out: Juggling Roles—

Student. Job-Holder. and Significant Other"
Panelists: Byl Hensley. Chairman of SAB Performing Arts Committee & Amati--
da Gibbons, PreSident of Student Activities Board. and Greg Strouse, UK
Learning Skills Instructor
Tuesday. October 27. 1992
1:15—2:15 PM.

117 Student Center

“Characteristics of 4.0 Students"
Panelists Trade Diamond and Sarah Bonewits. UK. Students. and Betty Hail,
UK. Study Skills Counselor
Wednesday. November 4. 1992
3:00—4:00 PM.
117 Student Center

"Communicating With Faculty"
Panelists Jane Vance. Family/UK. Honors Program/English. and Bill Rayens.
Family/Statistics
Wednesday. November 18. 1992
3:30—4:30 PM
119 Student Center

"Livmg as a Young Adult With Parents"
Panelists to be announced
Thursday. December 3. 1992
3.304130 PM.
113 Student Center

ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SESSIONS!
PLEASE CALL 257-6598 FOR MORE INFORMATION

 

 

}.

3:5;- HALLOWEEN

VJ ’COSIUIDCS - masks

‘ " - ma It
B If Y

tip

0 -
0R RENT

BALLOONS & CLOWNS
918 S. Broadway

 

Not in honor.
iiiot Illl‘ country.

For his wile
and child.

252-8634

HARRISIJN‘?

Wednesday—Saturday at 8:00 pm.
Sunday 5:00 pm.
$2 w/UK i.D. at Worsham Theater

 

  

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'E’fif-é ‘ '“r ‘1 t
.o ,1; T) \fifr‘f S" 1“» ~,.- “
I,‘ 'w _. 7“ : ‘,_ . 4s \
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1‘ "$53 “Q .. «1.2:. g .- -
‘r 'C b - ‘4
.'"r‘, '1 "i: Mi
W"? "165: i
\- ' k
“ $, ‘. aw 4- Kentucky Komol, Friday, oaobor 23, 1992
- '.. ‘ ' - [k
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A 4 .

 

Candy Says looks
in ‘Kaleidoscope’

 

By Chris McDavld
Start Critic

 

Candy Says is throwmg a party.
and everyone is invited.

Tomorrow night at the Wrock-
lage, the Lexington-based band is
previewing material from its first
full-length album Kaleidoscope.

The band received national atten~
tion after their 1991 EP In My
House.

They have been compared to eve-
ry imaginable alternative guitar
band with a female singer. most of-
ten 10,000 Maniacs and the Sun-
days: Even though the influences
are there, Candy Says has, in its
year and half of existence, carved a
lilL'hL‘ for itself with its own unique
sound.

it is the group‘s lead vocalist
Alcah Met/.ger that has drawn most
of the comparisons. Her elegant v0-
cals recall Natalie Merchant‘s flow-
ery warblings, but rather than Mer-
chant‘s rich soaring sound,
Metzgcr‘s voice sounds tender and
vulnerable.

It is also Met/get who adds the
poetic lyrical punch during group
jam sessions, where songs rise from
the ashes of ideas and thoughts of
groOves, running through the minds
of all four band members.

“We start writing songs together,
all arrange it together," bassist
Keith Coleman said. “She writes
the lyrics, and we piece it together.
Up until now. it‘s been an eight
handed effort."

 

 

 

Her vocals are an interesting con-
trast to the band‘s straight-forward
rock and blues guitar sound. Drum-
mer Jay Baker says the Candy Says
sound is “pop with a groove."

Baker‘s description is accurate.
Any of the songs on Kaleidoscope
could be played on the mainstream
media, especially now with the ma-
jor labels scrambling for bands with
substance.

“A new band is tempted to write
music that people want to hear,"
said Coleman, who studied three
years of classical music at the Uni—
versity of Miami‘s highly regarded
music school “We‘ve decided to
quit worrying about what gets
played on the radio stations. l think.
once you do that, you free yourself
up."

The standout song on the album.
which was recorded in Glasgow,
Ky., in about six weeks, is the
opening track “Walk Around.“ Like
on all of the album, the guitar work
of RR. Homback rocks and is gor-
geous at the same time. Metzger‘s
beautiful voice and poetic lyrics on
top of an infectious groove make
the song irresistible.

“i follow raindrops into the
ground/I was never whole/l could
never stand before you/Now I walk
around," Metzger sings.

DIVER

 

SIONS

 

PHOTO COURTESY OFCODA RECORDS

Candy Says consists of guitarist RR. Hornback, drummer Jay Baker, bassist Keith Coleman, and lead singer Aieah Metzger. The
band, which has been together a year and a half, has just released a new album on