xt71ns0kwd94 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt71ns0kwd94/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-07-13 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, July 13, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 13, 2000 2000 2000-07-13 2020 true xt71ns0kwd94 section xt71ns0kwd94 LEFT OF CENTER

Horse Mania

We asked people on
campus :“If you had
designed a horse for
Horse Mania, how
would you have
decorated it?."

Marvin Davis

I’d
cover
one
with
pretty

ladies.”

— MARVIN DAVlS
ovm's EMPLOYEE

Laura Listerman

I would

do one '

with
the

moon
and

stars.”

- LAURA LISTERMAN.
PHYSICAL THERAPY
SENIOR

Wendell Yates

I would
do a

theme.”

- WENDELL YATES.
FOOD SERVICES
AND VENDING
EMPLOYEE

 

SUMMERKENTUCKY

 

July 13, 2000

 

i uonscscvcarwucac

Day trip
Check out
the
Louisville
Slugger
Museum l 6

UK artists part of Mania

. BIKLNG. THE DISTANCE

THE ‘411' -

a
8W4 6L05

The sun shines bright
on our old Kentucky
home this weekend. Get
out the Slip n' Slide and
have some wet n' wild
fun!
fits“ get" it.

$.th

VOL. #8105 ISSUE #155

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

EVEN s. t.;,«
Call: 257-l9l5 or write:
kernel®ooo.ukv.edu

l

i

 

in it n-

e 7,
I»

_ ‘W
'I II I: M
II n nu
“I '5" III!
.- T1 ‘1 ’1 \
--= '3‘: it

 

UK art profes-
sor Arturo San-
doval touches
up Sparkle, the
horse he
designed for
Horse Mania,
while Nimesh
Patel, it,
watches curi-
ously. Sandoval
is one of many
people with a
UK connection
to design a
horse for the
public art pro-
ject. Horse
Mania began on
July I and will
continue until
November.
Then the 79
fiberglass hors-
es will be auc-
tioned off for
charity.

ilFFANI BROWN i xi:
NE. S'i~

‘ UK ties: Around 20 of the 79 fiberglass horses of Horse
Mania designed by UK alumni, students and professors

By Tracy Kershaw

EDI'OR iN CH‘E‘

Sate one. none ol the
Horse .\lania horses sport a
l'K theme. New-rtheless.
the puhlit' art proiet‘t has a
strong connection to the
l'niversitv l'K alumni. stu-
dents and professors de
signed .‘ipproXimateli iii of
the 7.” t'iliei‘glass horses
seattered across Lexington

l’rotessor Arturo San
doval eontrihuted his talent
to the piihlie art [Il‘iili‘('l
with Sparkle. a hlaek horse
with gold holographie at

angles The triangles were
created through a prot-ess
ealled holographic tlil‘l'i'zit'
tion grating. \\llet‘e etehed
lilies i'l‘eatt' .i t'ellet‘llVe
rainhow surt'aee Sparkle
resides on the corner of l‘p
per ind \‘ine Streets in
downtown Lesington.

”When people sai, ‘l
siniplx lo\e your horse'.”
he silltl. "it makes me feel
Uri-all"

Sanilmal siihiiiitied si'x
designs to the selei‘tiiiii

\llll‘k. liill onl_\ the one tot

Sparkle was picked.

"'l'he\ selected \\'lll(‘li

would he hest tor me." he
said. “and i am known t‘oi‘
working with high tech ma
terial "

l‘ll‘illil llli' liiiiks til lllt'
w‘ililh ilei‘orated liei‘ses. all
the artists drained their
rreatne tanks ltil‘ this pro
li'-('l. llorse Mania. spon
sored In the l.e\.iiigtiiti
.\i'ts and t‘ultiii'ai t‘ount'il.
will run until Noxeinher lit,
(in lit-eeinliei‘ 'J. the horses
will he 'tilt'lliillt‘tl tilt l‘iit‘
(harm

The tilllk iili\'1iillsl‘. l'K
themed horse. Killléllltltl. is
tleilit‘ateil to \\ll.‘il else l'lx'

 

 

spi it‘ts’

t8

East Main Street

10
East Vine Street

 

 

Horse
locations

Horses designed by UK
professors. alumni or
students:

1. Carol's Birthday (Lit
tle Enus), By Georgia
Henkel

2. Caballo de Gaudi,
By Jacque Parsley

3. Mus T'ang Dynasty,

Located just out
side l'oinnionwealth Stadi
uni. the Mile and white Kat- ed on
t'aiidu touts paintings ol‘l'K

By Kathryn Wise

4. Battlehorse, By
Chris Sullivan

5. Future Flowers, By
Mike Goodlett

Raellyn Hatter

ll. Sparkle, By Arturo
Alonzo Sandoval

t2. Carlbbe, By Lynda

Hoff

6. A Day in Downtown,

By Pat Gerhard

7. Armored Horse, By
Penelope Whitman
Mullinix

8. Sweet Pea, By Kim
Sobel

9. Landscape, By
Robert James Foose
10. Pooka Dot. By

Militia

Vine
liariiseape. located on the

Other horses designed
by UK artists but not
located on above map:

Isaac Murhy’s Last

Ride, By Gary Bibbs,
located at Colesbury
Circle at New Circle

Street.

signed two horses for Horse
I,.inils(';i;ie, lilt‘lll'
atiil

t‘oetliall greats 'l‘iin tooth
and t‘i‘aig Yeast on the
white side and sereaming
fans on the hlue side

Art assoeiate protessoi'
ltiilii'l‘l .Iitmi's house (li‘

("tit'tiet‘ til Rose Street and
l‘lllt‘lltl A‘ienui- in iron: ol
the Singletari (enter

The idea for the horse;
landscape design value nat
walls for \\ ho

T“lltl\l‘~

Historic Neigh-
borhood. By ELF Part-
ners, located at w. 6th
and Broadway
Paint-By-Number
Horse, By Becky Sim-
mermacher, located at
Castlewood Park

Color Bars. By Martha
Chute, located at 2851
Winchester Road

Barn Scape, By Jim
Foose, located at Eu-
clid and Rose Street

paints landseapes regular
l_\'

The wellret-eit'ed puh~
llt' arts proieet delights
Fiiiist',

“I think it has already
heen said it went heyond
ain'oiie‘s goals in getting
people interested in what is
going on." he said.

Going the distance for online courses

Spiritual Wowlz Professor Greg Brock taught
class while biking across the country

By Ashley York

NEWS EDiTOP

l’l‘Uit‘sstil‘ (lreg lit'tit‘k
liitik “l'K :\t'i‘oss .»\liiet‘lt‘1t"
in 33 days on his hike.

l’rett\ impressive tor a
guy who claims to he a run-
ner. not a hiker

At .311. and in t-si'ellent
physical shape. liroek. pro
lessor ol' taitiih studies and
an a\ id ioggei‘. not onlx
rode a reeuinhent hike ta
hike that is laid harki
at't‘oss the Southern l'nited
States. hut he also finished
his final hole. making
|tl.lltltl tor the
litiili,

(in top of running and
hiking. lii‘ot‘k developed
the idea to heeoine the first
professor to feai'li aii online
eourse. while simultane
ously hiking :ieross the
eountrv While riding. he
taught an online eourse
(FAM 2.32) and t‘timllllllll
rated with people through
e tiiail. as well as on a t‘ellu
lar phone provided by (i'l‘li.

ilei‘atle iii

"l'\'e ali\;i\s wanted to
hike the country
l'\‘e never heen ahle to he
t'IllIM‘ i work the summers
in a elassrooni." he said
“'l'lie notion of teaching a
eoui‘se Hit the Internet is
radii-alh ditl‘ereni,”

lit‘tit‘k's expel‘lt‘ltt‘t's
lll‘tiVlllt'tl him with the tip
[)iil‘llltlll_\ to give new
meaning to distance learn
ing He not only educated
hiniselt. hut he also raised
awareness ahout the I'K's
online eoui'se otlerings

llt‘l'tiss

”I spoke to millions ol~

people This was :i great tip-
ptil‘itliili} to educate the
l'nlted States ahout the
l'ni‘tersiti'." liroek said.

"My personal agenda
was to teach ahout the role
of distant'e learning in
higheredueation."

liroek del‘initeli pro
\‘ltlt‘tl c\lllt‘i‘l(‘£l with the no
tion that edut'atiou is
changing. and that the In
ternet is eontrihuting sig-
nitit‘antlx

"Rig changes are eoni

 

Brock rode a recumbent
bike from Santa Monica,
0a., to Savannah 6a., in
only 32 days. He original-
ly thought the trip would
take 60 to 90 days but
his health permitted him
to finish early. The trek,
"UK Across America,"
was an effort to take the
University to alumni
across the southern parts
of the country. Brock
also taught FAM 252
white riding. For more on
Brook's trip visit
www.uky.edulUKAcrossA
merica.

cultsnosamtu l rcnnci STAFF

 

\

mg. The liotttill «it It [il‘tilt‘s
sor in a particular plaee
ithe elassroonii is going to
rhange Higher education
is going through a revolu
tion,” he said.

(in .Iul_\ 2. lirork's ad

Bikin': Professor Brock brings new
meaning to distance learning

\enture came to an end
when his front hike tire
dipped into the Atlantic
Ocean Definitely a needed
relaxation after :l‘.’ days of
waking up at ti ain . eating
a lireakfast lull tilt'HlllpltW

_7 The Stent ewspaper at th Uivresr

Brock lounges on his recumbent bicycle.

mu

i'ai‘litihvdrates. iiding a
hike for an a\ei‘age oi~ too
miles per rim. and then sit
ting down at his hand held
Hilllplllel‘ to read the 3H e
mails he t‘eeeixed Itil‘ the
(lat

 

PHOTO mum

 

)

"I felt glad to lie t‘in
islied with the trek. but
there was no burst of ‘_\'a
hoof‘ The heauty of the
mean dominated my
thoughts and feelings.“

 

 Patrick Avery
Scene Editor
Phone: 2571915 | E~n1a1lzkernelart®yahooxom

Scene

 

.2 l(THUR5.°§Y2.Jl’Fll3-?°°° | KENTUCKY «mm

MUSlC

An entertaining radio

 

 

Live: Hometown folk singer hosts local radio
show Monday nights before an audience

By Patrick Avery

scrvribuoh

()n e\ei'_\ Monday night.
songwriter and performer
Michael .lolinathon makes his
way back to his hometown ol~
Le\ingion ll'l‘ill touring tor the
\\'oedsongs llld Time Radio
Hour \Voodsongs is a weekly
syndicated radio show that is
taped liie and broadcast on
out lllll radio stations world
\\ itii‘

.lohnathon moved to
.\lonsie. Kentucky, a small
town northeast of Hazard. in
the early this to study t‘olk

"'l‘lieies no li‘olksinger llil
in school. so you have to go live
it." .lohnathon said when asked
about his choice to move to
Kentucky. "Appalachia is the
cradle of America‘s folk music.
The Kentucky mountains. espe
cially. by sheer isolation. is the
most fertile musical ground in
.‘\inerica,

.lohnaihon refers to this ex
perience as the most poetic and
roiiianiic thing he has ever
done.

.lolinathon tours through
North America during the
week He has played with many
itiiisicians such as .loan Baer.
.lndy t‘o‘ilins‘ and Billy Dean

"i keep a rather low profile
in Lesingien but I haye a really
wondertal career writing
books pertoriniii: and trayel
ing around North ;\iiierica.” he
said. ‘liut when Monday comes
.iround. I head to Le\‘ington."

The \koodsongs ()ld-Tinie
Radio Hour began over two
years ago at a small recording
studio.

"When we started the show.
we were desperate for people to
be in the audience." Johnathon
said "We were in fear of the
thunderous sound of one haiid
clapping."

Last Monday night marked

Food so good
you can almost

taste the mountains l

the tirst performance for the ra»
dio show at the Kentucky The
ater on Main Street in down»
town Lexmgton. Prior to Mon
day night. the \‘l’oodsongs Old
Time Radio Hour was taped at
the (‘entral Library ’l‘heater. a
block down from the Kentucky
Theater.

Johnathon said the audiv
eiice growth is the reason for
the move.

“The Library Theater was
sold out for so weeks in a row."
Johnathon said. "We out grew
it so quickly, For the next eight
weeks we are playing at the
Kentucky Theater to see how
the audience responds. It could
very well be .1 permanent home.
It all depends on the audience.“

Johnathon said Lexington
is at the gateway of all Ameri
can folk and bluegrass music.

this radio show is a ce1e~
brations of that music." he said.
"No other town has this oppor:
tunity."

» » at
it my use

Lots of radio time
Woodsongs Old-Time Radio
Hour is recorded at the Kentucky
Theater Monday nights, 50 times

a year.

Doors open around 6:30 pm
and are closed at 6:50. Each tap-
ing begins around 7 pm. and lasts
a little over an hour.

Reservations are accepted by
calling (859) 231-5555. Tickets
are $3 each.

For an upcoming schedule of
artists, e-mail Woodsongs at
radio®woodsongs.com.

A live webcast can be viewed
at www.3cousticboxoffice.com.

The show is broadcast on 89.9
WRVG each Saturday at noon.

 

l BUCKHEAD
M 9}}.b1l13 TN. 5} RI”:
Wennzsmw
no“ 4 TO ems:
1/2 Pam Him-ans
mm mm
cm c omen
11on
25: mos

Don't let parking
on campus
make you mad.

We're just a
walk away.

ROYAL
LEXINGTON
APARTMENTS

Luxury Student
Living Just Off
the U Campus

0 Full furnished
3 8: Bedrooms

- Washer/d er

0 Less than a ve
minute walk away
0 Individual leases

How leasing for fall
limited availability

', 226-9068

I 17 Virginia Ave.

PNOTO FURNISHED

Folk music fans wait to get inside the Kentucky Theater for
the sold out taping of the Woodsongs Old-Time Radio Hour,
hosted by hometown folk singer Michael Johnathon.

Opening night at the show's new permanent home

The night began with Michael Johnathon hopping on stage for a ver-
sion of his song “Woodsongs.” Afterwards the musical guests, Larry
Cordle and Stephen Bennett were brought on stage before the two
minute call was given to start the show. Of course the show had a mu
ple of minor screwups, but that didn't matter when the lights went
down and the music started playing. Stephen Bennett graced the stage
with his instrument, a five-stringed guitar with a harp connected to it.
Larry Cordle and his band displayed their excellent bluegrass tech-
nique, not to mention their humor. which consisted of a perfect imper~
sonation of Ricky Scaggs and a hilarious train noise. The show seemed
to go by too quickly but was worth being sandwiched in the middle of
an aisle because of the sold out crowd. - Patrick Avery

 

JuMbO “ECGCWI

k...

(orner S. Limefiohf’ 3"“ EVA“ _

 

yAventis

Avcntis Bio-Services

254-8047

1840 Oxford (ircle
lexington. KY 40504

Frank’s [all at work nearly cost liim hirlife.
Plasma helped give it back to him.

0 O 0
Your plasma saves lives. Thanks for gmng
aventishioservicesxoni You Are the Answer.
Evert day. Aventis Bio Semres helps people in our community ~ people like Frank-

who need plasma products to live As a global leader in plasma tollection sermes.
M need your donations to continue sanng lives

 

New 0000' F095 and Exciting Repeat Donor Fees Effective April 29
I" 6 month absent. 110-149 . 13.00- 20.00
lrdvgrn ist A 3nd \l‘sll of the wet k
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175 5! up - 20.00-32.00

5thv1$it
within 21 days l\1t\‘._)ll(i\l\ll oftlicweck

Supervised waiting area for children. Open Mon - Wed - Fri 8.. - 2.-

ll ll

ll it 1'

 

DALIRlfilflEA

Museum offers inside
look at bat production

By Patrick Avery
SCENE EDITOR

“The heart of the game is at the crack of the bat."

James Earl Jones makes this statement about the Louisville
Slugger bat in a film that opens the tour ofthe place where 70 percent
of all professional baseball bats are made.

The Louisville Slugger Musuem opened to the public on July 17.
1996 and recieves about 200,000 visitors a year.

Bill Dellinger. a tour guide since the museum opening. believes
the museum appeals to a broad audience.

“Some people who come are interested in the history of base-
ball." Dellinger said. "Some people come simply because they are iii-
terested in seeing the bats made."

Heather Schepers. another tour guide at the museum. described
how the bats made their way into the hands of the players.

"We have representa-
tives that take the bats to
spring training so the play
ers can test the bats out."
Schepers said. "Most play-
ers end up getting between
60 and 120 bats a year, de-
pending on the bitter."

The best thing for the
players. adds Dellinger. is
that the teams pay for all of
the bats.

The museum offers
public tours everyday ex;
cept Sunday. The tour in-
cludes a 13—minute film
called “The Heart of the
Game." a look at actual
bats used by professional
players and a look at the
actual production facility.

Louisville Slugger be-
gan when Bud Hillerich
made his first bat for 3
Louisville Eclipse player
by the name of Pete Brown-
ing in 1884. The trademark
name of Louisville Slugger.
however. was not regise
tered until ten years later.

At the turn of the cen»
tury. professional ball play—
ers such as Ty Cobb and
Honus Wagner began to
use Louisville Sluggers.
They would have their an»
tographs put on the bats
they would use.

Since that time. most
professional ball players
have had Louisville Slug-
ger bats with their names
engraved on them.

HOTO FURIlSHED

The museum entrance displays a 68,000
pound giant hat. The museum is located
at 800 West Main Street in downtown
Louisville. Call (502) 588-7228 for info.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Graduation
is so Close you can
almost taste it!

It you need one more class to graduate, or it
you're hungry to get started on your degree.
give us a call.

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466
http://www.uky.edu/ISP

lnde endent
Stu y
Program

 

 

 

mucous

 

  

 

 

 

.AJEJJIDE IQMLHAESHAEBENINQARQLLND-.UK

On Tap...

For the week of July 13 - July 19

iiURsDAY

Bio Ritmo. Lynagh’s. 9 pm.
$7.

Assassins. Kitty 0' Sheas.
9:30 pm. Price: TBA.

F R l D A Y

Rumble: Round One w/ 229
Coma, Dispute, None The
Wiser. Porcelain Udder
Buddy, Smiley-Faced Bas-
tards and Underground

Rhythm. Bogart's, Cincinnati.

8 pm. $5.

Bucko. Kitty 0' Sheas. 9:30
pm. Price: TBA.

Bernie Worrell and the Woo
Warriors. Lynagh's. 10 pm.
$8 in advance/$10 at the
door.

N' Sync w/ Sisqo. Cinergy
Field, Cincinnati. 7:30 pm.
53975-4975.

S A T U R D A Y
Spitkickers Tour w/ De La

CINEMARK THEATERS

lFXlNCTON GREEN

Soul, Common. Pharoah
Monch, Talib Kweli and Biz
Markie. Bogart‘s, Cincinnati.
8:30 pm. $23.50 in
advance/$25 day of show.

Catawampus Universe.
Lynagh's.10 pm. $4.

Dan Hayden Band. Kitty 0’
Sheas. 9:30 pm. Price: TBA.

Reba McEntire w/ Trisha
Yearwood, Martina McBride
and Alecia Elliot. Papa John's
Cardinal Stadium, Louisville.
7 pm. $25-45.

Nanci Griffith w/ The
Louisville Orchestra.
Louisville 200. Louisville.
8:30 pm. 57-15.

SUNDAY

Sting w/ Tracy Chapman.
Riverbend Music Center,

Cincinnati. 7 pm. $27.50-
87.50.

T U E S D A Y
Vince DiMartino Orchestra.
Ecton Park. 7 pm. Free.

The Riverside Project.

UL'RA SYEREO SURROUND SOUND
IN All. AUDH’MIUIS
“ SO IARGAIN MA'INEES “.50 AWl'S EVENINGS

Lynagh's. 10 pm $3.

W E D N ES D A Y
Widespread Panic. Riverbend
Music Center, Cincinnati.
7:30 pm. $28-50.

Household Saints w/ Plea-
sureville and Union City All-
Stars. Lynagh's. 9:30 pm.
$3.

- Haw ,sx.

Godspell. Performances run
July 5-23 at the lroquors
Amphitheatre. Performances
are Wednesday-Saturday at
8:30 pm. and Sunday at 7:30
pm. Tickets are $18 for all
sections.

Club 80': Tour featuring
Missing Persons, A Flock of
Seagulls, Wang Chung and
Gene Loves Jezebel. Thurs-
day, July 20. Riverbend
Music Center, Cincinnati. 7
pm. $16-21.

 
  
 
 
 
   
    
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
   
    
   
   
   
   
  
   
    
   
   
   
   
  
   

Grin-odor of
PM
and lock and
M Hall of
Four Ionic
loml brings
his hood
lorlio lor-
roii and tho
Woo Warriors
to Lynch's
for a 10 Mi.
concert this
Friday night.
Ticket infor-
mation is in
“on tn."

MTDFUWED

Def Leppard. Tuesday,
August 1. Riverbend Music
Center, Cincinnati. 7:30 pm.
$31-41.

Reverend Horton Heat w/
The Blacks. Wednesday.
August 2. Lyna h's. 9 pm.
$12 in advance $14 at the
door.

Red Hot Chili Peppers w/

Stone Temple Pilots and F ish-

bone. Thursday, August 3.
Riverbend Music Center.
Cincinnati. 8 pm. 53141.

Counting Crows and Live w/
Galactic. Sunday, August 6.
Riverbend Music Center,
Cincinnati. 7 pm. $26.50-
47.50.

Santana w/ Macy Gray. Sat-
urday, August 12. Riverbend
Music Center. Cincinnati.
7:30 pm. $29-64.

REO Sppedwagon and STYX.

Sunday, August 13. Riverbend

Music Center, Cincinnati. 7
pm. $17-37.

Christina Aguilera w/ Des-
tiny's Child. Monday, August
21. Riverbend Music Center,

Cincinnati. 7:30 pm. $27.50-

37.50.

Neil Young. Monday, August
28. Riverbend Music Center,

Cincinnati. 7:30 pm $24-79.

AC/DC. Tuesday, August 29.
Firstar Center, Cincinnati.
7:30 pm. $36-46.

' xsutucxv mom | THURSDAY, JULY 13. zooo I;

   
 
  
  
  
  
 

lflYQUREAR

Tunas

Music grading scale: A: Line up at the CD
store now, 3: Buy it used, C= Catch it on the
radio, 0: If you have to, break out the
Napster, and F: Don't even think about it

 
 
 
 

Bars. clubs, venues:

AIA . . 231 7263
Kitty 0 Slieas 255 30/8
L‘lieapside Bar and Grill 254 0046
Two Keys ................... 254-5000
Lyriagh‘s Club . .. ....255-6614

Milleriiiiuiii ............................ 225
9194

Rupp Arena ........................ 233-4567
Lexington Op ........ 233-4567
Actor‘s Guud .............. 233-0663
....254-8128

.231-5076

....233-4262

  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 

  
  
  

Snake River Conspiracy

Think Sneaker Pimps with a little of the edge of Nine Inch Nails. The product
will closely resemble Snake River Conspiracy's debut album "Sonic Jihad.”
The album is a inspired piece of artwork with songs like "Lovesong" and
"Casualty." Industrial rock will be blessed with this new and upcoming group.
My only complaint is the group's remake of The Smiths song "How Soon Is
Now?" How many times does this song have to remade? Snake River
Conspiracy‘s version is just another one to add to the list.

  

 
 

Cincinnati venues

(513 area code):

Bogart‘s .............................. 872-8801
Riverbend .................. ....232-6220
Taft Theatre ..................... 721-0411
The Crown ............. ....421-41ll
Sudsy Malones ...... .771-3550
Ripley's ...................... ....861-6800
Playhouse in the P .. .345-2242

Grade A-

Taproat

Will someone please stop signing bands that sound like Kern and Limp
Bizkit! Enough already! I like those two bands, kind of, but there comes a
point where it is just too much. The music on Taproot's “Gift" is not worthy
of talking about anymore. I would have given it a higher grade it the
interactive features on the CD were interesting, but they didn't even work.
That sucks!

Louisville venues
(502 area code):

Kentucky Center for the
...... 800-775-7777

458-2020
.584-7777
Louisville Gardens 574-0060
Actor's Theatre .......... 584-1205
Headliners Music Hall ....... 584-8088

Grade: F

Movie theaters:
South Park....
Woodhill ........
Lexington Gree

Man 0' War ............
Kentucky Theatre ........... 231-6997
Turfland ..................... ....277-2825
Carmike ............................. 263-2370

 
  
  

  
  

Elliott

Switching between hard rock and soft rock. Elliott's new CD “False
Cathedrals is an interesting listen. However the diversity of the album
remains a distraction when listening to the CD all the way through. The
mellow songs tend to calm you but just as the peacefulness settles in.
the rock starts to show up again. The album is decent, but not worthy of
my CD collection.

...269-l911
.271-2070
....266-4645

   
   
   
   
   
   
 
 

 
  
  
     
     
     
      
       
       
         
    
    
  
 
  
 
   
   
        
     
    
     
    
        
        
     
    
   
   
    
     
  

Campus listing: Grade: C

SAB...

SGA...

Guignol Theatre
Singletary Center .....
Art Museum ................ 257-5716
Student Center. ..... 257-8427'
Kentucky Kernel .................. 257-1915
Kennedy Bookstore ........... 252-0331
UK Bookstore ................ 257-2947
Wildcat Textbooks... ...... 225-7771

.257-8867
...257-3191
.257-4929
..... 257-4929 The Normals

Christian mu5ic fans may find this lTTUSlC similar to bands like Caedmon's
Call, however others may find The Normal's new CD “Coming to Life" a
doorway to a new kind of listening experience. This live-piece outfit utilizes
its acoustic guitars to create a hip folk rock sound that should appeal to
college students that like the coffee house atmosphere.

Grade: 8+

Galleries:

Lexington Art League ....... 254-7024
Arts Place Inc ..................... 233-1469
Downtown Library Gallery.23l-5500
Artists' Attic .................. 254-5501
Heike Picket Gallery ..... 233-1263

Diana Reeves

At first listen, Diana Reeve's live CD "In The Moment" is simply elevator
music one would hear in a bar. Looking closer, Ms. Reeves vocal talents
shine on religious songs "Morning Has Broken" and "Testify." Backed with
line musicians, this CD demands a listen. However, if you are not used to
the technique of vocal jamming, the CD WI“ require some patience.

Grade: 8+

 

MAN 0' WAR

WOODHIll

 

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MISSION IMPOSSIEJ' 2 PG ‘3

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'BOVS AND GIRL 5 PG ‘3

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7114100 1’0 7120/00 - ALL THEATERS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE ‘NO PASSES 8- N0 SUPERSAVERS

0‘"

 

 

Classes Start

    
  
 
 
   
      
   

July 22

July 27

1-800-KAP-TEST or 1-606-269-1172
kaptest.com AOl kHVWlllii k.i;il.iii
(..i|| today to it‘fsf‘TVV‘ yriiii Milt?

iiLAuoH

Kitty O’Shea’s

Thursday: “Assassins”
Fridayz"Bucko"
Saturday: “Dan Hayden Band"

Karaoke every Tuesday!

090

Mon- Z-tor-l domestic drafts
Tues- 25¢ draft
Weds- $6.95 611 you can drink for the ladies
Thurs- $1.00 shots
Fri- $4.50 pitchers

Sat- $6.95 All you can drink well for anyone
"Best drink specials in town!" must be 2i to enter

255-3078

 

 
   
  
 
   
    
    
 
    
    

Ken fur/(r I‘ virility (1 ml (I'j‘lll’t‘lllflgi'. H I r'
George M Veloums Jr D O FACOOG . Board Ellgibk‘ Specialist i" Fit‘DdeUC'IV'E
Endocrinology/interim), Women s Health

(«’6‘ Deborah L Jenkins pa c
0.9, 263-9600
Q, 141 N Eagle Creek Dr.
Suite 203

across from St. Joseph
Hospital East

 

Things to do in July!

A vacation at the beach.
A date with Jim.

 

       

 

 

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-I

 

 

 

 
   
 

TRACK LIVE EVERY TUESDAY! ‘-

E WARREN

amt Dali! Ham iiour 15-8 pm)

SE WARREN

Dodge Financial Aid
officer

    
    
   

 
 
   

Move into your own
Apartment at Wyngate

Weknow thatAparbnentsearohiigisnotatthe
top of you list... let us take care of the details.

$250 Moves you in!

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 They said it...

“Religion
is a matter
of the
heart and
soul and it
should be
celebrated
and
observed
in
religious
institutions
and in the
home. The
state has
no
business
being
involved in
this."

- Rabbi Jonathan
Adland,

a Lexington religious
leader who, along with
other community
religious figures and
the American Civil
Liberties Union of
Kentucky. had filed a
lawsuit seeking to bar
the state from posting
the Ten

Commandments on
Capital property.

“(The
settlement
is) an
appropriate,
just
number for
a half-
century
trail of
deceit that
has
decimated
millions of

Americans.”

~ Stanley Rosenblatt.
an attorney in the
recent Miami. Florida
case against major US.
tobacco companies. He
is urging jurors in the
case to order the
companies to pay $154
billion in punitive
damages for lying to
the public about the
dangers of smoking.
The figure is the
largest ever sought in
a tobacco lawsurt.

{Titans
citing" -.

Readers are
encouraged to submit
letters to the editor and
guest opinions to the
Dialogue page.
Address comments to:

"Letters to the

Editor"

Kentucky Kernel

Editorial Editor

35 Enoch J Grehan

Journalism Budding

Univer5ity of

Kentucky

Lexrngton, Ky.

40506-0042

Send electronic mail to
dialogueOltylternelcom.

All material should be
type-written and double—
spaced.

Include your name
and major classrfication
(for publication). as well
as your address and
telephone number (for
verification. which will
be kept confidential.

Tracy Kershaw, editor in chief
Candice Jackson. dialogue editor
Patrick Avery, arts editor

Summer Editorial Board

Chris Rosenthal, production manager
Sean Clark, at-large member

Jenny Robertson, at-large member
Alan Slone, aHarge member

 

4 I THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2000

amour:

KENTUCKY KERNEL

http://www kyketrielrom

 

. e

music be “he 'n

Uliole'Sthe lilte WIN

or Spittoon Client's
latest album ”Screwed
My Wife’s family”?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Web coin’i licoVy meld

Tweets} ”Brick Simin‘
Honltey'Tonl: Hootenonny

 

 

best.

 

NOTABLE qua-ms

. . . , ,,
(It IS) the most outrageously stupid policy I ve ever heard.
-l.ance Banning. a UK history professor. regarding UK's policy to award certain departmental chairs only to newly recruited faculty
members. Dr. Banning was turned down for a departmental chair, which is to be awarded to outside talent.

I do think there’s an attitude that we don’t really try to retain
good people. Retention is probably a bigger problem than
recruitment. If we let him get away, then we’ve failed again.”

- Michael Kennedy, presrdent of UK's chapter of the American Association of University Professors, regarding Dr. Banning.

 

MKQEINIQBL

History
revisited

Museum tells city’s past truthfully

Recently it was announced that Fayette Coun-
ty’s century-old courthouse is to be renovated and
transformed into a “local history/ University of
Kentucky art museum,” scheduled to open in 2003.

In a revision-happy era of historical study. this
begs the question:

Despite the idyllic mood evoked by the sur-
rounding countryside, Lexington has played host to
its share of human misery over the years. and to
deny this part of the past would be irresponsible at

whose history?

Behind our gorgeous white-columned mansions
and the rolling green hills of horse farm country
are the stories of the slaves who worked their lives
away in thankless anonymity.

That Lexington is rich in history. there’s no
doubt. It’s just that there’s a lot of it we don’t much
like to talk about.
selves off the hook for decades.

If something casts us or our forebears in a bad
light. we simply cut it out of our children’s history
books and — pootl « it never happened. A museum

and this is how we have let our-

is no different: there’s just as much danger of the

“depressing parts’

’ getting skipped over.

Fortunately, Lexington History Museum Inc.

seems to grasp this. and the region‘s historical clos-
et should be thoroughly aired out. While a few steps
short of an apology for past injuries. recognition is
a good first step. Better late than never. right?

We believe that Lexingtonians can look at the

region‘s past and feel a certain degree of pride.

 

MQURNINK‘L

UK loses a friend, service today

Professor of medicine Rajender Chawla
passed away Thursday ._lul 6. Chawla was
attending a conference in apan when he
died. He IS survived by his wife, one son and
one daughter. Chawla hosted a Thursday
night radio show on the student-ran VIRFL

Decision ignores the

advisory board as wel

rial at UK is bein
the next two wee 5.

station. He served as resident of the WRFL‘

Funeral services are today at the Arlington
Funeral Home in Arlington, Virginia. A memo-
planned for sggfetime in

However, the bronze plaques beside our old build-

ings don‘t always tell the whole story. Often, the
whole story is something unpleasant to think

about. Surely. though. it was much tnore unpleas~
ant to experience. and we owe it to those who suf-
fered in the past to face it ourselves.

A photograph of a slave auction isn't as easy to
look at as one of the first race at Keeneland. but that
shouldn’t deny it a place in the new museum. It
should give it a more prominent place in the exhib-
it. As southerners and as Lexingtonians. we've got

a lot of catching up to do.

 

importance of faculty

After spending a
couple of semes-
ters here at tlte
I'niversity of
Kentucky. I'te
learrted a few
things Among
tbetti. this is
probably oite of
the ntost impor.
tant: I'K ain‘t all
basketball attd
(‘ominonwealth
Stadiunt tailgate
parties.

Sure. I still get a little tnistyteyed when
I think back on Pitino‘s departure. but ac
tually attending school Itere ltas taught the
this school is more than just lousy parking
and Final I'our tournaments Sure. there
were low points i wanted to kill myself
during finals but who didn't? But overall. I
enjoy hemg a l'K student. and I take a cer?
tain amount of price at calling myselfone.

I suppose that's it by I get so frustrated
when it set-ms as I'K policy is taking us in
the wrong direction. It cart be frustrating;
every misstep made detracts frottt the good
points this university has to offer and.
met itahiy. the students pay.

In recent weeks. I'K president (‘harles
Wcthington and other members of the ad.
ministration have been accused of sacritic
ittg our best and brightest professors on the
altar of new blood. At issue is the position
of llr Lance llaniting. a professor iii the
history department witlt a distinct arid pro-
lific career. including a Pulitzer Prize ttom
inalion for his biography of James Marli.
son.

Such an established attd widelyrecog
iii/ed expert irt his field should be retained
by this university at all costs. don't yoit
thiitk'.’ We're grooitiitig ourselves to be-
come the "next great university" it only
makes sense that holding ott to our fittest
and most gifted faculty should be a top pt‘i
ority

And that's exactly what Manning's
peers attempted to do. In a proposal. the
history department nominated him as the
recipient of an endo