Page 4 • Monday, October I L
1999
ggieufe
Chris Rice Cindy Morgan Watermark Ginny Owens
Performing at Rudder Auditorium
Tickets: MSC Box Office $ 10 Advance, $ 12 Door
Sponsored by Compass College Ministries
845-1234
You can make a difference by
bringing the joy of art to someone else.
Join the Ag£ie Docents and train to become a tour guide for the
arts! No dues! No prior experience necessary!
Learn valuable public speakinft skills! Share your love of art with campus visitors!
Training schedule:
Intro to American Impressionism Intro to American Painting
Intro to English Cameo Glass Intro to Art Glass
Tue.. Oct. 12 7.30-9.00pm Thu . Oct. 14 7 30 - 9 00pm
Training sessions are held at the MSC Forsyth Center Galleries, across from the Aggieland Post Office.
For more information please call Lalaine Little at 845-9251 or e-mail little@msc.tamu.edu
4r
sponsored by the MSC Forsyth Center Galleries http://forsyth.tamu.edu.
Wednesday, October 13, 1999
at Harry’s
$ 10/advance @ Disc Go Round (846-6620)
Rother’s at Woodstone (764-3969) and
Harry’s (846-3343)
$ 12/door
Doors open at 8 p.m. Show starts at 9 p.m.
The Folk
Implosion
One Part Lullaby
CD courtesy of Interscope Records
The Folk Implosion, who have long condemned
the “pretentious” indie scene, have put out their third
album. One Part Lullaby, on a major record label.
Originating in 1993 with John Davis and Se-
badoh's Lou Barlow, the team quickly became a
mainstream one-hit wonder with the success of “Nat
ural One,” featured on the Kids soundtrack.
Despite their short-lived radio success, Davis and
Barlow managed to score some time on Interscope
Records. The result is a laid-back, low-fi album dwin
dling on the periphery of pop. The movement is one
large leap backward from previous ultra-mellow
sounds to a louder, sardonic blend of super guitar and
creepy organs.
Unfortunately, no song on the album really stands
out. Listeners may find themselves asking, "Didn't I
just hear this?”
However, for those with a lyrical ear, the words
make up for the lack of musical creativity on this al
bum, although “Easy L.A.” should probably be
skipped.
The remainders of One Part Lullaby seem to be
part flop, leaving listeners to speculate whether ma
jor-label success has killed the crutch of the Natural
Ones? (Grade: C-)
—Heather Brandy
Sole
Skin Deep
CD courtesy of Dreamworks Recorc
When Salt-n-Pepa paved the way forfema
rappers, they probably did not have Sole in'
With one top-10 hit to her name, “Whoft
featuring JT Money, Sole may be ready tota
the world. Unfortunately, it does notseeml
will have a solo hit, a disease plaguing mucl
the rap industry. Guest spots on nearly even
take away from her ability to showcase hen
and talent.
Yes, she does have talent. She has a rema:
ability to flow and rhyme.
Sole thrusts her sexuality into every song
talizing on her unique Indian and African-Ar
can background.
Lovers of bass and fast-paced synthetic be:
will enjoy this album, but aside from occasie:
sung hooks and choruses, every song has sir
elements that can make the album seem repi
With TLC and Destiny’s Child already telli
everyone what a man should do, Sole conlil
the trend with the track “4,5,6” — a pieceo. ’
where a man should go if lie gets to horny, j
Actual lyrics can sometimes enhance an f.i,j
nation of song, but the warning labddoestvoj
— a sample lyric would consist of nothin&b
dashed lines. (Grade C)
A = instant classic B = a cut above C = averagi
D = don’t buy it F = burn in effigy
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Kato Kaelin wins libel lawsuit against National Examine
LOS ANGELES
(AP) — The man
who became the
nation’s most fa
mous house
guest during the ■
OJ. Simpson mur
der trial, Brian
“Kato” Kaelin, has
settled his $15
million libel lawsuit over the Na-
KAELIN
tional Examiner’s headline: "Cops
Think Kato Did It!”
Kaelin’s lawyer, Gary Bostwick,
would not say how much Globe
Communications Corp. agreed to
pay. The settlement was entered
into federal court records Friday.
Kaelin was Simpson’s house
guest when the former football
star’s ex-wife and her friend were
stabbed to death in 1994. Simpson
was acquitted of criminaU
but later found liable in aw
National Examiner headlfi
week after Simpson wasa«
of the crime.
While the tabloid argued
never accused Kaelin of r
and “it” in the headline me
jury, a federal appeals o
year ruled that the head ne
could be grounds for libel
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Tf\e Company Visit
Seminar
Vow mvebeew invited to a
visit, Wfiat is tfie acceptable proW
for Job applicants during an on-sf {
visit and Job interview? Tfiis is
important sewmar float yon must
attend!
Monday, Oct 11,5:30 pm 226AA5C
Panelists:
Tiffany Crom, Foleys; Cindy Creeds
Halliburton; Linda Gaines, IBM