xt7xwd3q001q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7xwd3q001q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-01-30 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, January 30, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 30, 1996 1996 1996-01-30 2020 true xt7xwd3q001q section xt7xwd3q001q

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KeNTltCKV

BI‘IIB

UNIVERSITY OF KENIUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY‘

WEATHER Partly .rmniy
today, high near 20; cloudy

‘ tonight, lot: in the teens,- cloudy
tomorrozc, big/.7 near 2 5.

"WAC“E Gavin l"rizlqy‘x zlelmt allmm,

fatty/try 30, I996

t ‘ " t: ‘ ~ II,ii,' (.Iy i )l:>:r\ll\

Slmg lolmcco, I.\‘1IStrongft't’a'lﬂlltlll effort. ° II II I 5 I. 'I III 3.
i N l I . on. 6 \[w/ 'l 2

Rec/ctr, page 3. t mi 5 1 $4.31,; “4

ESIABIISHED 1894

Playing Ollt 1118 graveyard 811111

By Beth McKenzie
Stoﬂ'll'i'iter

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSlty/tes

Clinton loouses
on teen-age pregnancy

\VASIIING'II )N Seven months after his
nomination was killed by the Senate, Dr. Henry
l‘ioster was named yesterday .is a special .id\ iser to
President Clinton to lead .i national campaign
against teen pregnancy:

The place is Boyd Hall. It‘s about midnight. Most
of the residents have retired to their rooms. Out of
the darkness, a roup of people close in on the lobby.

From their Tooks, they plan to stay awhile. No
need to panic — yet. This is the Graveyard Shift, a

distinctly different organization on UK's campus.

.._........~\ono

and stay up late.
Verv late.

A- ~—s———‘....A7v..—... ._

The Graveyard Shift began in 1993. A roup of
4‘ students met every few nights to play cards, E

Steve Sharp, the organization‘s president, said
that after a while the students decided to form a club.
Membership kept growing and the time seemed
right to make it ofﬁcial. In the spring of 199-1, the
_ group registered with the University.

r “There are enough serious clubs on campus," said
Sharp, a mathematical science junior. “\Ve try to
i keep everything light. VVe’re serious when we need

ang out

lioster‘s job as an unpaid aide "ought to be com

pletely without partisan politics," said ( ‘ltntoii. u ho
last year blamed aiiti».ibortion t.‘\ll‘t‘llllsts tor
defeating Foster's nomination for sllt'tft‘nll general.

Senate Majority leader liob
Dole, R—Karr. and Sen. l’hil
(iraiiiiii, R—Texas. riyals for the
(101’ presidential nomination, led
the fight against liostcr last 'lllllc‘ in
what critics said was a battle for
support among thc (ihristiaii right
The new post does not require
Senate approval.

, [0 be, bl" WC [12V to bc able [0 laugh at llfe; (Ilinton had promised .i crusadi- Clinton
‘5 ‘ \Vhen reading their Constitution, it s apparent against “it.” pregnancy m his loo;
1 that a sense ofhunior is in order. . _ 4 State oftht- L'nion speech. llllI that (‘liHli dim! \\ 1111
The preamble is a message of diversion. Article Foster‘s nomination.

. i ()neexpands on these intents, encouraging (but not The pl‘csldt'ltt does not plan to lirillllllalt' .l sill
; requiring) a “working knowledge of trivia related to geon general candidate this year. \Vlntc lltillst‘
i televiSion, mustc and any obscure areas of earthly I)l't‘\\ secretary .\1ike \1c(‘.urrv said.
; life . all-nighters(but not to the point ofacadeinicor “It would be difficult to appoint a surgeon L’t‘li‘

requires.

tioti.

! the application. Do try to be brief.

of people.

i said.

bodily sacriﬁce), and hard work in all endeavors

s (including picking up members of the opposite sex).
Of course, a certain seriousness weaves within the

Constitution, but perhaps only to the extent that UK

\Vondering if you could join the fun? Probably.
Anyone is welcome, but if you aren't male or female,
you need to explain. Yes, there is a space provided on

This open door policy generates a diverse group

“Our members range from resident advisers to
the president of the College Republicans," Sharp

Run~of—the-mill titles are out of the question for
the officers of this group. The Graveyard Shift isn’t a

”VINE [HP Ryan Alters, mlla'li‘ education fr

(behind) are memluvtr oft/ye Grziz'eytird Shift.

The Constitution ends with Article Seven. appro-
priately entitled “Garb-age," a full page of gibberish
in the form of random letters, numbers and punctua—

funny."

ideas.

run—of-the—mill organization.
“Most of these guy's came up with their own
titles." Sharp said. “\Ve thought they were kind of

For instance, Chad Klusek. a chemistry senior. is
the Chief Executive Officer.

“It’s kind of a misnomer," Klusek said. “Steve
really does all the work."

Director of Culinary Management Cheryl Edie
supplies chips and dips on occasion. Peter Van
Peursem is the Ambassador of Good “'ill. Bryan
Durall, director of Mayhem, is the man with the

Oh, yeah, the director of reproduction services?

MATT BARTON Kt-iiii/ ~I.m
exbmzm, ﬁlrniturt' diver in the lolvlfy of‘llovd Hall. Aki'rx and hii‘ﬁ‘mnlx

That's Nathaniel .\1c( Ionathy.

(let your mind out of the gutter' lie just makes
copies.

\Vhat organization would be complete without a
chaplain? Say “hi" to Alex Boster. .\'o credentials,
just wanted to be chaplain. Dawn \Vilson is sect‘t”
tary', but says she doesn't really do any work.

“I don't think we‘ve ever had an official meeting."
said \Vilson, an art education senior. “1 think 1 have
the job until graduation or death, whichever comes
first."

Don't get the impression that this is just a bunch
of people who sit around all the time. That's not the

Scc GRAVEYARD an BACK PAGE

Filing taxes
can he done
oiier phone

By Sarah K. Hunt

(.‘antrilmting lVr/tcr

. .-..~—m

At the beginning of each year,
students an many others cringe
at the thought of ﬁling their tax

telephone through an electronic
filing system called Teleﬁle.

The service is toll—free and
costs nothing to utilize. It takes

free 800 number and fol owing a
series of voice-proiiipted instruc-
tions, which are available in both
English and Spanish. The system

refund or additional taxes due.
The entire process takes about
10 minutes.

“Telefile was designed to speed
up returns, expedite refund checks
and help the IRS to be more effi—
cient,"said Chris DeSimone, a
spokesman for the IRS. “\Vith
Telefile. human error will almost
be non—existent."

The new electronic service
opened its phone lines Jan. 11 and
will stay open until 11 pan, April
15. Taxpayers can call Teleﬁle
and process their tax returns 2-1
hours a day, seven days a week.

“Filing taxes doesn't get any
easier than this,” IRS Commis-
sioner Margaret Milner Richard—

tration," said Polly Andrews, a
graduate student in health care
administration. “The lines will
always be busy."

knowing I had done it myself," she
said.

Other students think it's an
excellent idea.

cess,"said jessica Thompson, a
psychology junior. “I can’t wait to

See TAXES on BACK PAGE

By Chris Padgett
Stuff ”fr/tor

program.

1095.

Alumni seem to have given generously
to the fall Annual Giving phonathon cam—
paign, according to the ofﬁcials with the

Staff are reporting a successful 22 per-
cent increase in gi 5 during the fa

Group rings up big gifts

of the various colleges on the Lexmgtoii
campus, work as callers for the
phonathon. The students contact alumni
during the evening and solicit for the
development campaigns of the perspec—
tive colleges.

“Alumni are able to relate to the stu—
dents who call for the phonathon," Geri
lsaacs, phonathon coordinator. said.

“Because the callers are paid employ—
ees they are able to give the

l of

According to Kathy Far-
rah, director of the UK Annu-

As a result of matching gift
program support from private
industry, another $27,000 was
added to the colleges‘ devel—

program a 10E 1110113 continuity

pbonmbon' w the phonathon also called pan
V ents for the UK Parent Associe
Jason cam," ation. In an effort to gather
initial/17rd support for the organization.

games," Farrah said.

M mm: Kmul iwm'hm

mm Advn'ttlting freshman Jill Klan instruct: a group of students
during a workout.

- < “Won-A

program to a massive public relations
campaign, supportive alumni and a good
staff within the phonathon office.

“\Ve launched a formal public relations

spots during basketball and football

Paid students, who are representative

phonathon to help pay for the new dis-
pensing laboratory.
Jason Carroll, an undeclared junior.

enjoys calling alumni for the phonathon

environment at the phonathon,“ Carroll
said. “The employees are friendly and we
all get along with each other quite well."

eral or nominate a surgeon general candidate “h”
iellects the president‘s view that abortion should be
safe. legal and rare." .\lc( :lllly said " 1 hit doesn‘t
qualify “1111 the iathcr eytrcine new that portions
oftlie Republicans haye m the \ciiatc,~~

A1113 tlrug 01181‘8 118W [10881111111188

\\V.\Slll.\i( i'liI IV .\ ti‘iplc puiu h coiiiluiia
tioii of .in experimental ncyy .\ll)\ drug and two
others already on the market is by 1.ll' the llllI\I
potent ti'catiiient yet for peoplt' infected with the
deadly virus. rest-alt lit't's reported y cstcrday

The therapy does not (lllt‘ \ll >\. \t best. it \\111
slow and perhaps stall the diseasc for long periods
liven this could lie .I significant ,idyuice. sincc cur
rently available yirus lllt'tllt'lllt'\ do littlc io cytend
.»\11)Spatients' lives,

The treatment inyolycs one of a new class of
drugs called protease inhibitors .ind is still in early
stages of human testing. Nevertheless, .'\11 )S
researchers w ho have seen many promising initial
results go sour in the past are enthusiasm .ibout the
latest findings.

“It's wonderfully exciting. Its a lllllL‘\IHlit‘," said
Dr. (ierald liriedland of Yale I'niy crsity.

Police find weapons in tin Pont's home

.\11"1)1:\, 1);]. rm l’olit‘c \yho ft'arcil they would
find trip wires and plastic explosives discovered
only a few weapons yesterday yy hi-n they stairched
john 1“,. du Pont‘s estate. including the gun they
believe he used to kill an Olympic \\ restler.

Officers were testing a .its'ecalibcr reyolyei to
confirm that it was the murder weapon, said district
attorney Patrick 1.. Meehan.

Du l’ont, an heir to his family's chemical and
pany fortune, had stymied police for 48 hours after
he allegedly shot 198-1 gold medalist l).ivc SchulH,

‘Ell' reruns revived with lots of money
1.05 .-\.\'(;lil.l£s

chk, L.lll the paramcdics,

approximately six to 10 minutes to Undeclared sophomore Nye— optnent coffers. Another ﬁ-prbm,” which is in its infancy. more (iable rerun rights to "l‘ihR‘I‘lLHc' reportedly lit't‘n
complete. Refund checks general- neweh Kieh said she was con— $41,000 was sent in from than $30,000 in pledges were soldfor .I heart~stopping SI- million per episodi-
ly' will be received within 21 days. ccrned about doing her tax return alumni who were unsure they ' ‘ , gathered. . lurncr ltntcrtaiiiiiient (.roiip obtained the
The entire process of filing by over the phone. would pledge when called ‘ (Ihe L ls (.ollege of Pharmacy plans on rights to 88 episodes from \\ arm-r 11“ is. for Sllis (i
phone consists of callinr a [011— “I would feel more secure Farrah attributes the success of the using the money raised during its million, l)ail\ \ ariety reported yesterday. citing

unidentified sources. llic hospital drama ism its
second year on .\'l’)( :.

Turner confirmed tlic purchase but not the
price. It said old episodes w ill be ayailable to show

does all the math and will “It’s about time the [RS does campaign at the beginning of the campaign. , . in September 1008 .ind continue .it least through
announce the amount of the something to silnplifv the [)l‘()- semester that includet radio and TV There is always a very good working -002. Ihe price per episode tops the record set for

a drama when ’l‘wentieth 'l‘elevision sold “The X»
Files" for $600,000 per show for ‘F episodes.
(,‘tlﬂllll/l’il from :1 m: r'r/imtx.

ABI‘OIIICS 6138888 91118 on-oampus Wlll‘llﬂllt alternative

By Adam Wilhelm

Contributing W riter

Exercising might be a “stretch"
for some students, but with sign-
ups for an on-campus aerobics
program this week it can be a lot
easxer.

Wednesday is the last day for
students to sign up for the aero-
bics program sponsored by Resi-
dence Life. '

For $35, students of all aerobic
skill levels can join the workout
program, which began Jan. 22 and
runs until April 24.

Residence life wellness gradu-
ate assistant Rikki Cannioto said
there are about 260 to 270 stu-
dents currently involved in the

program. She encouraged all stu-
dents to sign up.

“You don't have to live in the
residence balls to sign up,“ Can—
nioto said.

The classes take place in the
basement of Blazer Hall and 307
Commons.

Afternoon classes at Blazer are
offered at 3, Monday through
Thursday; 4:15, Mondav and
Wednesda ; 5:30, Monday
through T ursday; and l on Sat-
urday.

Commons classes are offered at
3:15, 4:30 and 5:45, Monday
through Thursday, noon Satur—
day, and 5:30 on Sunday. All class-
es are step aerobics and classes run
about an hour. Class limits are 35

for the Commons and 20 for Blaz—
er. However, students may attend
any session at their assigned area.

Sign-ups will take place
through \Vednesday afternoon at
the Commons Food Service
Ofﬁce and at Blazer Express
between 2 and 4 pm.

Cannioto says students wishing
to sign up for the rogram should
take their student .D. and present
it to the cashier. The $35 fee will
be taken out of students' plus
accounts. After approval, students
will receive an admittance card
which is checked by the aerobics
instructors. Students are required
to ﬁll out a personal information
sheet

“(The program) is convenient

and cost-efficient," (Iannioto said.
“Aerobics provides students an
opportunity for exercise right on
campus.

The workouts are taught by
certified instructors. Cannioto
says she needs instnictors to teach
the class. The positions pay $15
per class. Individuals interested in
instructing can call 323-7410.

Laura Hill, a psychology fresh-
man, said this is her second
semester in the program. The pri-
mary reason for joining the pro~
gram is to stay in shape, Hill said.

Hill said she believed the work-
out offered was good. She said the
times were convenient. She also
said the program is inexpensive
and has other beneﬁts.

returns" 5011 531(1. “Teleﬁle “'111 not only 81 Giving Campaign, n10rC ‘ ‘ and bring [hCIr expel-11‘s and “'h” “'35' [rajnjnrr [here in hupcx ()1 ”Liking [‘htx
But this year, ﬁling may not he save taxpayers time and trouble, than $418,000 was gathered knowledge of the university to year's ( )ly'mpic team. ‘
so dreadful for some. The 1R5 has but will also make the IRS more in pledges from alumni from . wo'rk." . _ ' The standoff ended Sunday “hm ,1“ p,,m
131"“th a new ﬁling service that efﬁcient." 12 colleges between 581” 10 There IS The money ”“56" from the stepped outside his mansion in \‘ummn Square to
makes ﬁling federal taxes quick, Still, some students are hesitant Md DCC- 7- 11/104,754 very program 3”“ ‘0 SI‘l’ll"rt the try to fix his boiler and was grabbed by police. who
easy and convenient. about trying the new Telefile ser- All colleges on the Lexing- good working various development cam- Md turned offtlic heat. ‘ '
Many taxpayers will have the vice. ton Campus and the UK environment paigns and scholarship endow» . '
opportunity to ﬁle their federal “Filing my tax return will be Chandler Medical Center at the ments. . NAMEdy‘Opp177q
income tgx'remrns by touch-tone like using UK—VIP during regis— made their goals. In addition to the colleges, v c,

‘24

2 Tuesday, January 30, l 996, Klan Kernel

Kt'NluCKY Newsroom: 257-1915
K Advertising". 257-2871
Pu: 323—1906
ernel cams...
Internet:
htth/wwwukyedu/KyKernel
Lance Williams ................................................... Editor in Chief
Jennifer Smith ................................................. Maria 'ng Editor
Brenna Reilly ........................................................... ews Editor
Jeff Vinson ........................................................... Campus Editor
Alison Kight ....................................................... Executive Editor
Matt Felice ......................................................... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo .......................................................... Sports Editor
Robert Duffy .............................................................. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................................... Design Editor
Benjamin Abes
Andreas Gustafsson ............................................ On—line Editors
Ashley Shrewsbury .................................... Asst. Editorial Editor
Chris Easterling ........................................... Asst. Sports Editor
Julie AndersonAsst Arts Editor
Claire Johnston ........................................................ KeG Editor
YiBien Thain ............................................... Photography Editor
Tracie Purdon
Sheri Phalsaphie ......................................... Asst. Design Editors
John Abbott, Scott Gordon, Lindsay Hendrix, Beth McKenzie,
Jeff Vinson and Tiffany White ............................... Copy Editors

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By Jason Dattilo
Spent Editor

Fans waiting to get a glimpse of
\Valter McCarty‘s true potential
may have caught a sneak peak in
the (Eats' 89-57 win over South
Carolina Saturday.

McCarty's ankle nearly healed

seems to be playing with the reck-
less abandon that inspired Pitino
to declare McCarty an NBA lot—
tery pick prior to the season.

“I think \Valter McCarty's
ankle is still not 100 percent, but
you can see in the last three or
four games how active he is," Piti—

The 6—foot-IU
senior from Evansville,
Ind., scored 20 points
and dished out six

assists against the
Gamecocks.

Both totals were
season highs for

McCarty, who has
been slowed by a nag—
ging ankle sprain suf-
fered in a Blue—\Vhite
scrimmage game ()ct.

UK head coach Rick
Pitino and trainer
Eddie Jamiel both dis—
missed the ankle injury
as a minor sprain, but
AIcCarty’s mobility
continued to be hin—
dered by the injury

- a
30. “I’m able to

(0771!? out now

and do a lot
more things. ” ankle sprain, McCarty

Walter McCarty

seniorfm'wm‘d

no said.

McCarty has Scored
in double ﬁgures for
the past three games,
and he also dished out
a career-high six assists
against South Caroli-
na.

“I’m able to come
out now and do a lot
more things,” said
McCarty, who also
played a season—high
34 minutes against the
Gamecocks.

In addition to the

has been on a mission
to gain weight this sea—
Son.

Pitino actually held
McCarty out of the

well into midseason.

“When we come back after an
off—day where we didn’t work out,
they’re usually pretty stiff and I
have to loosen them up,” said
McCarty, who is averaging 10.9
points and 5.4 rebounds a game
this season.

McCarty has been taping both
ankles throughout the season, but
against the Gamecocks he debuted
a pair of ankle supports, known as
rocket socks.

\Vhether it's the supports or
just continued therapy, McCarty

starting lineup for
three games in December as an
incentive to gain a few pounds.

For McCarty, getting into a
groove has been a difficult task
this season.

“Usually when I have an injury
it lasts a couple ofweeks,” McCar~
ty said.

“This has really been a nagging
injury, but it's coming around."

The Cats take the week off
from game competition before
battling Florida Saturday in Rupp
Arena.

9. I“ "r, i,
1V:

...:Itvmnn

YIBIEN tum rim/.14}

“HEY-0P ll’nlrer .\ IrCarty l‘llA‘t’! n Tony Della lob pair and slams home two
(if/Iii game—high 20 pointr in the Cats" 89-5 7 Z'itrory over South Carolina.

SuperPuck drains the mystery and
intrigue from hockey games on W

standing joke is that hockey
is the only game you can

watch for an entire season
and never actually see a goal
scored.

The puck is so small and goes
so fast that it‘s impossible to find
the damn thing.

Not anymore.

The NHL All—Star game was
the debut of the SuperPuck, a
technological breakthrough
designed to heighten the puck's
poor visibility on television.
Infrared transmitters are placed
within the puck which cause it,
when shot by special cameras, to
appear on television surrounded
by a halo of color. Instead of
squinting to locate the puck, view-
ers now could easily track passes
by following the path of the blue
haze on the screen. If the puck
exceeded 70 mph, the blue was
replaced by a brilliant red streak.
\l'hen Eric Lindros fired a low
screamer past goalie Eddie Belfour
in the first half to open the scor—
ing, there was no question that the
puck went into the net; it blazed in

like a meteor.

I think the NHL is solving a
problem that didn't need to
be solved in the first place. ..
Dtimp the SuperPuck.

I’m not against taking
advantage of technological
innovations to make sports
more enjoyable.

I believe in instant
replay (although the execu—

live-action adaptation of .Visi‘i/c
Command, actually).

The SuperPuck's tech-
nical limitations added
some unexpected humor to
the game. \Vhenever a
goalie covered up the puck,
the blue haze poured forth
from his body, as if here
were a magical goalie (not
that some of them needed

tion of said technology JOIIII any extra proof— perfor-
could use some work). ”man mances like Martin
Football is much more fun Spam Brodeur's first-period
to watch with the advent of Columnist shutout and Dominik

the electronic chalkboard, V
which allows commenta-
tors to diagram plays for us more
effectively, and make why they did
or didn't work more easily under—
stood. Allowing quarterbacks to
receive plays through radio
receivers lodged in their helmets
does not offend me in the least.
But I don’t like the SuperPuck.
It's not without merit. I have to
admit, it is pretty snappy seeing
slapshots streaking toward the
goalies in bold video-game crim—
son (it makes the game look like a

Hasek's work in the third

period made it seem like
they indeed had special powers far
beyond normal human beings).
Also, when the puck slid along the
near side, the boards would shield
the puck from sight, but the blue
haze still registered with the cam-
eras, causing a disembodied dot of
color to streak across the first row
of seats.

Of course, such errors will be
weeded out with fine~tuning. My
biggest complaint about the
SuperPuck is that it drains the

game of tension.

()fmystery.

The most exciting moments in
hockey occur when four or five
guys are crowded in front of the
net, digging away frantically at the
puck with their sticks, and you’re
on the edge of your seat because
you know that it might be tapped
in at any second, but you can’t tell
because you can’t see anything.

Even better, let’s say that your
team is down a goal, and the puck
is being hotly contested in front of
the enemy goal with a minute left
to play.

It’s nerve-wracking. It’s nail-
biting. It’s delicious.

Now, it’s obvious. Instead of
feeding on that wonderful tension,
you can watch the bouncing blue
glob and see exactly where it is the
whole time. Yawn.

It’s like shooting a detective
movie and marking the murderer
with a blue halo in order to make
it easier for people to follow the
storyline.

Some things aren’t meant to be
known by human beings. The face
of God.

The nature of love.

The exact location of the puck
on the ice.

The SuperPuck sucks.

Spam Columnirt john Abbott is a

non-degree .rrudmr.

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Tennis Bats serving up change

By Amy Hottman

(fanny/mung ll 'i‘mv'

The LVK women's tennis program is
undergoing a major face—lift in WW3.

After the seven-year term of Coach John
Dinneen, the team will start its spring sea-
son with former men's assistant tennis
coach Don Carbone at the helm.

Carbone already has some experience
has a head coach.

After coming to UK 13 years ago, he
served as woman's head coach for two sea-
sons.

“The team needs to work on unity and to
figure out what he expects," said sopho—
more Kathy Herring, who is in her ﬁrst sea~
son with the (Eats after transferring from
Indiana.

“He's our coach now."

The (Eats, who finished the fall season a
disappointing 7—17, enter the spring with-
out much ex ierience.

UK has five freshmen, one sophomore
and three juniors.

()ne of the juniors, Courtney Roberts, is
in her ﬁrst year with the team after taking a
two-year absence from competition.
Roberts is a transfer from Auburn.

The teams' first match is Feb. 3 against
North (Earolina State.

The Southeastern Conference Champi-
onships are scheduled for A ril 25-28 in
(Iainesville, and the NCAA (E am ionships
are set May l0-l‘) in Tallahassee, la.

The (Eats will be led this season by junior
Courtney Allen, the team captain.

Allen finished the fall season at 3-8,

‘ reaching the second round of the Rolex

Region III (Ehampionships in singles.

Junior Amy Lyons also is expected to
contribute.

Lyons had a record of 6—7 in the fall,
reaching the final round of the “Flight
Three" singles bracket at the Middle Ten—
nessee State Fall Classic.

The Cats" five freshmen also come in
with impressive credentials.

For'instance, Kelly Brown won the l99~l
New York State Championship.

Massoumeh Emami won the Middle
Tennessee State Fall (Elassic “Flight Two"
singles bracket during the fall season while
(Earoline Kirk was a Kentucky state semi-
ﬁnalist in singles.

Andrea Nathan advanced to the second
round of the SEC Coaches Fall Classic, and
(Ehristy Sigurski was Virginia state runner-
up in singles.

(Earbone said he hopes the team main-
tains its hard work, discipline and enthusi—
asm.

“We have been successful throughout
the years and hopefully will continue with
that success," Ca rhone said. “The program
is strong top to bottom."

Carbone has a multitude of ex rience as
a coach and a player. He playe collegiate
tennis at Austin Peay under Dennis Emery,
UK’s men's tennis coach.

In 1983 he came to UK to complete his
graduate work and became women's head
coach in 1985.

In addition to his duties at UK, Carbone
is head tennis pro at the Lexington Country
Club during the summer.

He also is a private instructor and con-
ducts clinics.

SPORTSbytes

lllt riﬂe squad detends
title in weekend tourney

The UK rifle team scored 6,176 points and suc~
cessfully defended its \Vithrow Invitational title over
the weekend at Murray State University.

The \Vildcats took first place in both the small
bore and the air rifle with scores ()f‘l‘,()37 and 1,539,
respectively. UK’s Mark Boggs took the overall title
in the small bore with 1,167 points while Owen
Blakemore led the Cats in the air rifle with 386
points.

UK's next match is Saturday against Morehead
State in Lexington. Competition begins at 8 a.m.

track and hell lay host to Sam-day met

The UK track and ﬁeld team will play host to the
Rod McCravy Memorial Track and Field Meet on
Saturday at the Nutter Field House on UK’s cam-
pus.

Mississippi State, Louisville, East Carolina,
Morehead, UNC Asheville, Kentucky State,
Appalachian State and Ohio State are scheduled to
participate in the men‘s action. On the women’s
side, Mississippi State, Louisville, East Carolina ,
Morehead, UNC Asheville and Illinois are sched-
uled.

Action will kick off Saturday at 10:30 am. with
the pole vault, high jump, long jump and shot put
running simultaneously.

UK's Tim Harden will not run at the McCravy.
Harden is running Friday evening at the Millrose
Games in New York’s Madison Square Garden.

In other track news, Darryl Gaines, a 'unior, has
been selected as the PNC Bank Player of! the W'eek
for the week ofJan. 29-Feb. 4. '

Cmpiledﬁm mﬂrepom.

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By Robert Dotty.

Am Editor

"()h mi lord, I ‘m so bored, u'har'x
on the T. li? Do we really need there
pin) popi‘tdrx when there '5 not enough
of 1m! "

— Gavin Friday, ‘(Jaruxo‘

Gavin Friday is one of the best
Irish musicians to hit the states
since U2. His brooding, whisper—
ing voice mixed In with his eerie
lyrics presents an original solid
with Shag Tohaao, his debut
album

..- U‘dﬁw«~-<¢»—vs.t.

(iarbo and Marlon Brando.

Things change pace a bit with
“An el," a straight-up love song.
\\'it the use of synthesizers, an
accordion and something called
an omnichord. this song's plea for
someone to “Hold on to me” is
presented without flaw.

For a change of pace there's
“Mr. Pussy," a twisted yet humor-
ous tale of a man who just wants
to be a woman.

“(Iome see a star shine/Come
see him laughing through a mask
of tears/He should have been in

the movies ..."

You might remember
Friday from his work
with Bono for the In the
Name of the Father
motion picture sound-
track. Since then, how—
ever, he has developed a

If you don't pay
close attention to
the lyrics, however,
you may find your—
self proclaiming to
the world your
ambitions to be a

style all his own, MUSIcre—Uigw drag queen when
although it does, at V you start to sing the
times, sound a bit like son out lou .
Mr. Achtung himself. ** * 1/2 The album
The album begins ‘Shag Tobacco‘ sounds even better
with “Shag Tobacco,” 3 Gavin Friday while listening to it
song-spea song that (Island) through head-
ﬂip-ﬂops between obses- RATINGS phones. A wide vari-
sion and true love. **** line/lent ety of sounds and
“No Romeo, NthIli- tit Good voices fade in and
et/VVhat we’ve got is *1: Fair out of the different
deeper than that/Let's t Poor sides, adding to the

stay in bed watch T.V.

haunting lilClOtly [0

and Shag Tobacco.”

Friday sings with a voice that
sounds like there 5 more to the
story than he cares to let on.

The second song, “Caruso," is
my most favorite on the album.
(Ionceit, greed and a bit of the ol‘
schizophrenia hit this song which
ends with a salute to famous peo-
ple throughout the ages such as
\ndy \\ arhol, Fred ~\staire, (ireta

the album.

SlIiIg Tulwuu Is a great debut
album by Friday. It has variation
it his emotion it has it Ill My
only hope is that there is no simi-
larities whatsoever to big bad
Bono when Friday releases a sec-
ond album.

In lImr 4/ tux/ml tin; of our of (ii/z III III/—
iii/I3 III/I‘QI. Z'Ii/I the Kt‘l'm'l (ii/«Imp in

[Imps/Atria.Illa:t'iiIr/lvyKiIrI/rl.

. - vaIw-‘hoovr .. . _ ,. .

at a..- «ﬂood» .-..... , .. .4

Ail/linh [\t'l'lltl [Mu/.Ii iii/Iliull'} I'll. [WM 8

Huston takes stall at
directing TNT movie

By Martha Waggoner

.‘Ia‘am mm! PI ‘i‘I I

\\'Il..\ll.\'(i'l'()_\', .\'.(I.
Forget Lilly III Ii/‘t' (il‘l/II’I'I.
Nevermind about .\laerose III
P712313 Hail/Ir.

If .~\njelica lluston hadn't
played .\lorticia III lillt' .Tlll/l/l’l‘
FIN/Ill), one ot the stars in her
directing debut would neIcI'
have heard of her

Before ll ycaI' oldlcna .\lalr
one auditioned loI the part of
Ruth :\IIIIe lioaturight. aka
Bone, III Iii/mini UH! III'UIIw/II/ir.
her mother had to t‘\})l.llii that
lluston was the mother III [M
slddilmi [Iii/ml).

_lena explains Illls u hen asked
If she \\'.Is IIItIIIIIdatcd about
working with llnston. “Do you
mean was I starstruck or some~
thing? Actually. l didn