xt75x63b2r9k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75x63b2r9k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-08-31 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, August 31, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 1999 1999 1999-08-31 2020 true xt75x63b2r9k section xt75x63b2r9k

How do you
tell if a man
and a
woman are
in love?

"Just see if the man
picks up the check.
That’s how you can
tell if he's in love.”

-Bobby, age 9

"Lovers will just be
staring at each other
and their food will
get cold other
people care more
about the food."

-Bart, age 9

“Romantic adults usually
are all dressed up, so
if they are just
wearing jeans it
might mean they
used to go out or
they just broke up."

-Sarah, age 9

"See if the man has
lipstick on his face."
-Sandra, age 7

"lt's love if they order
one of those desserts
that are on fire.

They like to order those
because it's just like
how their hearts are
— on fire."

-Christine, age 9

What do
most people
think when
they say, "I
love you?"

“The person is thinking:
Yeah, I really do love
him. But I hope he
showers at least
once a day."

-Michelle, age 9

"Some lovers might be
real nervous, so they
are glad that they
finally got it out and
said it and now they
can go eat."

-Dick, age 7

Why do two
people fall
in love?

“One of the people has
freckles and so he
finds somebody else
who has freckles
too."

~Andrew, age 6

"No one is sure why it
happens. but I heard
it has something to
do with how you
smell that's why
perfume and
deodorant are so
popular."

-Mae, age 9

“I think you're supposed
to get shot with an
arrow or something,
but the rest of it isn’t
supposed to be so
painful."

~Manuel, age 8

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

MICHELLE PATERSON | KERNEL SIAFF

Above, Accounting junior, Patrick Hues, and
Psychology junior Melanie Spencer squeezed
in a little more sleep while waiting for tickets
for Saturdays season opener against
Louisville.

MIKE cosntuj KERNEI STAFF

Left, Students lined up to get tickets at
Memorial Coliesum Monday morning minutes
after the windows opened.

Drawing lines

Students skip sleep, class to get their tickets to the Football season opener this Saturday

By Nita Brewer
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

If you drove by Memorial Coliseum
or Commonwealth Stadium Monday
morning you may have noticed students
in a line nearly reaching the street.

These students were up early to wait
in line for their chance to attend this
year‘s football season opener in the newly
refurbished Commonwealth Stadium.

Students gathered shortly after day-
break Monday morning to get their hands
the prized tickets. And some didn’t seem
to mind the wait.

“It doesn’t bother me." said Ronald
Rigney. a junior. “As long as I get a tick-
et. I‘ll wait however long I need to."

When other students were asked if
they would do it again. many responded.
“every game."

But not everyone was enthusiastic
about waiting in line.

“This is a crappy line." said Wendy
Wheeler, a freshman who usually pur-
chases her tickets through the UK Athlet-
ic Department. “My brother dropped me
off and went to class. I'd like to leave. but
he'd beat the hell out of me."

While many students played cards
and read the newspaper to pass the time

“I think it‘s silly." said Jason Mor-
gan. a junior. He added that if he wanted
to watch a game, he would much rather
relax in front of the TV than stand in a
line for several hours.

Any student interested in purchasing
a student ticket. and who is prepared to
brave the line. may do so according to
certain procedures set up by the UK Stu-
dent Ticket Ofﬁce. The tickets are given a
designated distribution time. which runs
Monday through Friday. 9 am. to 4 pm.
the week of the game. On days one and
two of distribution. on Monday and Tues-
day (except for University holidays), tick-
ets are available at the following loca-
tions: the Euclid Avenue ticket windows
of Memorial Coliseum. the North Side
ticket booth at Commonwealth Stadium
and the Complex Commons. If any tickets
remain after these ﬁrst two days. they are
available only at Memorial Coliseum.

To purchase student tickets you must
present your valid UK II). and you must
be carrying a full course load (12 hours
for undergrads. nine for grad students).
You may also bring one other student's
ID and purchase a total of two tickets.

If all of the student tickets are not
sold to students on Monday. they may be
converted into student guest tickets.

the game. They cost $22. and a student is
only permitted to buy guest tickets on
their own ID. Students can call the ['K
Student Ticket Office at 257475? Monday
afternoon before a game to find out
whether guest tickets are available.

There are no guest tickets available
for the U of L game.

Registered campus organizations and
residence halls may request group seat-
ing. To do so. groups must fill out an offi
cial request form. which may be found in
106 Student Center and 575 Patterson ()f«
fice Tower. Further inft‘irmation about
student tickets. including distribution
schedules and procedures. is available at
the Student Ticket office. located in (MA
Memorial Coliseum.

One student who got tickets was Vic-
tor Yarbrough. a sophomore and
Louisville native. who had reached the
middle of the long line after a thirty-
minute wait. He suggested an alternate
method of purchasing tickets. such as the
Internet or some prior registration.
which would prevent the inevitable long
lines at the ticket windows.

But given his team of choice.
Yarbrough might have been lucky to
stand in the line at all.

.RENQVAIIQNS

Designers
meet on
facilities

Bigger blue: Recreation

facilities to be improved,
scheduled to finish in 2002

By Mat Herron

ﬁféﬁi‘iﬁﬁ’n‘ré

CK is getting a new recreation center.
Now. student leaders and University ad-
ministrators are holding design meetings
this fall to decide what it will look like. and
what it will include.

Campus recreation and student gov-
ernment officials are working with Mis-
souri firm HNTB Corp. to design the 92.000~
square-toot expansion of the Seaton Center
on South Campus.

The project a combined renovation
and expansion of the Seaton Center. UK‘s
campus recreation facility , will be com»
pleted in spring 2002. said Ken Clevidence.
senior director of procurement and con-
struction at UK. Construction begins in Au-
gust 2000.

The center could cost as much as $15
million. It will include a four-lane indoor
running track. several basketball courts.
racquetball courts. weights. a climbing
wall and possibly a snack bar and comput-
et‘ lab.

“This will be a student facility." (.‘levi-
dence emphasized. “It's important that we
provide something for them."

HNTB Corp. based in Kansas City,
Mo. will design the building. The firm de»
signed the expansion for the Common-
wealth Stadium. and drew renderings for
L'K‘s feasibility study on an oncampus has
ketball arena.

The new expansion will likely be built
between the Seaton and Lancaster Aquat-
ics centers and the tennis courts. said Bill
Pieratt director of Campus Recreation. UK
will take out as little of the fields near
Seaton Center as possible.

“We're short on field space as it is." he
said.

With the new recreation center. UK is
going for aesthetics. or what Pieratt calls
“the ‘ah' effect."

()ne of the things he noticed about
recreation facilities at schools like Miami
of Ohio and Vanderbilt L'niversity. was lots
of glass windows and open space,

"When you're working out on a tread-
mill." Pieratt said. “you‘re overlooking
some activity. not just facing the wall with
no windows."

Student Government Association plans
to raise student fees by $50 to help pay for
the new center. The increase will take ef-
fect in the fall of 200].

The idea for a new recreation facility
started three years ago. when a University
report detailed how substandard UK's
recreation center was.

The report confirmed longstanding
criticisms by students who say the center
is too small. too drab and isn't up to par
with what other benchmark universities
offer their students.

Then-SGA President Melanie Cruz.
Student Activities Board President Winn
Stephens. Clevidence and Pieratt visited
several universities in the Southeast to see
what they offered.

Among them were Western Kentucky
University‘s Preston Center. Indiana I'ni-
versity-Bloomington. and the Marino (‘env
ter. which HNTB designed. at Northeastern
University in Boston.

Source: . . . . . ..
. in line. not all UK students and fans share These tickets allow members of the gen- “U of I. versus UK is a rivalry. he ‘
::/t:s";':ngﬁcséztazz that willingness. eral public to sit in the student section at said. “Go Cards!" l See FACILITIES on 2
/www/humor/college - a in - -, .. a. -

/kids_and-love.txt

THE 411

Tomorrow’s
wen titer

By Dave German from ear to ear, it was all worth That same boy is seven years
% WW it.“ old now, but he lies in a bed and all
Cox and Kane were only two of he can do is see. hear and smile as tin-u
. 21 nationwide Pi Kappa Phi‘s who he watches the television. Kane re- :1”.
82 52 _ Instead Of relaxing by the 12001- tnade the effort to spread the mes- members simply talking to the , c 3 I; we:
Slde this summer. P1 Kappa Phi 50' sage of Push America. which is child and making him laugh. i‘ W ”fee?" ‘
Hi Lo 0181 fraternity members TOdd COX raising public awareness on behalf “That kid has so much life. but

lHLEXIRAMILL

Pi Kappa Phi’s raise awareness by cycling

Full sunn ,en'o . and Steve Kane went fora 750-mile of people with disabilities. he just doesn't have the advan~
lvienzuékyy bike rideacross Florida t9 help These young men took more tages that some of us have." Kane. 1119 route
Kernel make a difference .".‘ the lives of away from the trip from Miami to a communications senior, said. The pl Kappa Pht's rode
children With disabllltles- Tallahassee than just sore muscles “We as college students may have “61¢“! 75° mites
_ “Our bUttS were sore. our 1983 One of the most valuable ten tests and twenty papers. but across Florida In two
VOL “'05 'SSUE ”006 ached. we were tired. hungry." lessons Kane learned was from a there are people who can’t get up n." "ﬂ" M
Cox. a business management/com little boy who doctors expected and shower in the morning." and ”at," chitdren
ESTABLISHED 'N '892 munications junior. said. “But would only live for three weeks he The 21 riders pushed their with disabilities
INDEPENDENT S'NCE 197' when we got off the bikes and saw cause he was born with no brain See RIDE on 2 '
the kids‘ eyes wide open and grins stem. ’
News tips!
Call: 257-1915 or write: . . .
kernel@pop.uky.edu The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexmgton

. -1... awn“ :- - . ~ .9...

2; | ,iUESDat:fiitj5’ti§iét-.9'99 i" time We ,,

ALLTHE NEWS IHAI HTS

The Low-down

Some-
times
I
think
it’d
be
nice
to
get
rid
of”

Vivian Lematta,
who is selling a
l93-acre north-
west Oregon
town for $3 mil-
lion.

9.2

2 5
UK'

.99 8

PUBLIC. $13.50

STUDENT

Dennis Veers Away From N.C.

NAOS HEAD. Nt‘. After sideswiping the
North (‘arolina coast with 112 mph gusts. Hurri-
cane Dennis today turned back out to sea. The
storm‘s center got no closer than 00 miles frotn
the shore. Even so. up to 8 inches of rain flooded
streets and left 30.000 without power. The storm
was blatned for two early morning traffic deaths.
Hy early evening. Dennis was 85 miles southeast
of t‘ape Hatteras. A hurricane warning remained
iii effect for tttost of the North (‘arolitia coast to
the Virginia state line. Beaches as far north as
New York's Long Island were closed to swim»
nters

Mideast Deal Said Near

.Il‘lRl'St‘tlJﬁhl With pressure mounting for
.t peace deal before tltis week's arrival of ITS
Secretatw of State Madeleine Albright. Israeli
and Palestinian negotiators said they were on the
\ urge ofagreement. For the first time in months.
the two sides spoke optimistically ofcarrying out
the long-delayed Wye Riyer peace accord. Mean
w hile. the bodies ofan Israeli couple were found
at ;i forest on the border with the West Bank. l’o»
lice suspected they were killed by Palestinians.
raising worries ofa resurgence of violence.

East Timor Votes on
Independence

l)ll.l. Indonesia Independence activists
claimed victor\ Monday iii a referendum on East
'l‘imor's future. buoyed by long lines of voters
who defied the threat of violence against the
l'.N.rsponsortvl balloting. Official results will not
be known for days. Holidays ballot offered the
remote. mostly Roman (‘atholic territory north
of Australia a choice between seceding or becom-
ing an autonomous region within Indonesia. the
world’s largest Muslim nation. l'.N. officials esti-
mated that more than 00 percent of 451.000 voters
:ast ballots.

Cigarette Prices Rise Again

RICHMOND. \‘a. The country‘s leading
cigarette manufacturers have raised wholesale
prices 18 cents a pack. anticipating an upcoming
excise tax increase and higher costs stemming
froin their $200 billion settlement with the states
over health care costs. After markups. the move
is likely to increase retail prices by about 22
cents per pack. analysts said. Philip Morris I'SA.
the world‘s biggest tobacco maker. initiated the
increase Friday. which was matched by competi
tors.

SINGLETARY
CENTER

.,..

UK STAFF. SI I .00 UK FT STUDENTS
7 - T l C
A C T I V I T I E S

BOWIE ON THE
WEB: Via
Internet

British rock
star David
Bowie will allow
music fans to
digitally down-
load his new
album via the
Internet from
any participat-
ing retailer, a
public relations
company said
Monday. This
will be the first
time in popular
music history a
complete album
will be available
for downloading
from the
Internet.

OH MY GOD.
THEY CHANGED
THE NAME:

The English
infants school
of South Park is
being renamed
in a bid to shed
the image of
the foul-
mouthed
American car-
toon.

M .

$8 00
5

BOARD

:§=

Clintons Go to N.Y. State Fair

SYRACUSE. N.Y. President (‘linton and
first lady Hillary Rodham (‘linton today visited
the New York State Fair. Mrs. (‘linton is consid-
ering running for the Senate in New York. The
first family spoke at a luncheon hosted by the
state comptroller. The president renewed his call
for using the budget surplus to shore up old-age
[il‘iigl‘i’tlllsﬂ

Teen Substance Abuse Surveyed

\\'.\Sllli\’(l'l‘()N Most teenagers find it
easier to talk about drugs with their mothers
than with their fathers. and those who don‘t get
along w ith their fathers are at far greater risk of
smoking. drinking and using drugs. a survey
lonnd. It was issued by the private National Cen-
ter on Addiction and Substance Abuse at (‘olum-
bia l'niversity. Teens in twoparent families who
have fair or poor relationships with their fathers
are ott percent more likely to use drugs than
those in the average two-parent household.

AT&T Cuts Long-Distance Rates

NliW YORK A’l‘&’l' (‘orp battled back
against phone rivals on today by slashing long-
distance rates to just 7 cents a minute for calls
made any time. But the average residential cits-
tomer makes only about 80 minutes of calls a
month. according to the Federal Trade Commis-
\II)”. too little to cotnpensate for AT&T’s monthly
fees.

Hotmail Temporarily Shut Down

RICHMOND. Wash. Microsoft temporarily
shut down its free Hotmail e-mail system today
after the discovery ofa security flaw that left mil»
llOI‘ls of email accounts vulnerable to unautho-
rized access. The Redmond-based software firm
took roughly two hours to fix the problem. first
reported by the Swedish newspaper Expressen.

Dow Ends Down 176.04 Points

NEW YORK Stocks fell sharply today as
bond yields rose and investors. seeking clues on
interest rates. braced for another round of eco-
nomic data. The Dow Jones industrial average
ended down 176.04 at 10,914.13. The Dow has fall-
en tnore than 100 points in each of the last three
sessions. On the NYSE. losers led gainers 2.151-
801. The Nasdaq fell 46.20 to 2,712.70.

Spirlea, Williams Gain at Open

NEW YORK , Irina Spirlea today pulled off
the I'S ()pen tennis tournament's first upset.
ousting sixth-seeded Amanda (‘oetzer 6-1. 76.
Venus Williams also rolled to a straightset victo-
ry on a windy first day. Williams heat Tatiana
I’outchek 0-1. 02.

MIKE COSTILLA I KERNEL STAFF

Advertising major Marcus Underwood lifted weights in Seaton Center

Monday morning

FACILITIES

Continued from page 1

“There's just not enough
space in the old Seaton Cen~
ter." said Jimmy Glenn. presi-
dent of the Student Govern-
ment Association. Glenn and
Nate Brown. last year’s SGA
president. are also sitting in
on the design meetings.

Besides giving students a
chance to exercise. the new
recreation center may provide
jobs. Some centers UK offi-

cials visited employ
than 400 students a year.

The new center will see a
lot of use. if precedence is any
indication. When Texas A&M
opened its new facility. 250,000
people showed up in the first
three months.

Hours will also be extend»
ed once UK‘s center opens. but
the students will have to decide.

“It’ll depend on what the
students want.“ said Pieratt.
director of Campus Recre-
ation. “I‘m just pleased that
they’re finally going to get
what they deserve.“

m 0 re

RIDE

Continued from page I

bodies to the limit daily. They
would get up at the crack of
dawn and. after a small break-
fast. proceed to ride for ﬁve to
six hours per day. The only
stops they made along the way
were short breaks for apples.
granola bars and water.

The real reward they were
striving for wasn‘t physical
ﬁtness. though. After the daily
rides they would go to centers
and schools to visit children
with disabilities. They would
take them to amusement
parks, play sports with them
and. overall. just have fun.

"True happiness, joy. I've
never in my life been so hap~
py." Cox said. “I can‘t describe
it. Every time I talk about it I tingle."

Kane and Cox traveled to
various Florida schools dur-
ing their journey and used
various activities to show
non—disabled children what it
is like to be disabled. For ex
ample, they would blindfold
children and have them walk
around to appreciate being
blessed with the gift of sight.

Cox and Kane discovered
that kids with disabilities
were no different from anyone
else. They found that these
kids liked to play basketball
and talk about girls and horse
around as much as anyone.

“They crushed all my
stereotypes." Cox said. “The
only difference between us
and them is obstacles. I
learned through this program
they don't want to be pitied. I
learned to empathize with
them. try to understand
(them). Those kids really give
you hope."

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.-r-11.111-.w-rW.1 «Agni-.21.

SOCCER

111"

Min

Editor

Adam Spaw

Phone: 2574915 I Email: aispawO d-pop.ul1v.edu

KENTUCKY KERNEL I TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, I999 I 3

Cats tie in ﬁrst game

Take a closer look: After a hard-fought
battle against Evansville, UK looks ahead

By Shelly DiSalvo

commaurmc 1111111111 ’

(‘onsistenc1'. [Inseltishness
Conﬁdence.

These are the words that
UK head coach Warren I1ipka
uses to describe the 1999
women's soccer team and the
things Ire tropes will lead therrr
to 11 Southe1'1stern (‘11nt'er'errce
or NCAA championship title.

”The girls are an unselfish
and a 1'1111 team or lented group

who place the tearrr in front of

themselvs.e '1I ipka said.‘ "II1111
must concentrate on tearrr c1111»

sisten1'1' rather than number 11f

goals 11nd assists they attain in
order to succeed."

Despite the loss oftwo valu
able starters. (‘arrie St1'1l1erand
(Tarrie Kuhnell. this year‘s
team has nine returning
starters including seniors .1\IIiv
son Peppers and Brooke IIer'ge

Winning ways

sell. the last remaining menr
bers 11f UK‘s 1996 SEC Champi-
onship team.

The toughest decision I1ip-
k11 and assistant coach Rob
Johnson had to make concern-
ing the starting lineup centered
around who would be the goal-
keeper.

Returning sophomore Beth
Wells and freshman .Io Fletcher
challenged each other through
out the preseason to gain the
starting position.

"Beth and do are the best
combination UK has ever had
in goal." Johnson said.

Fletcher proved to be the
one the coaching staff wanted
and will depend on between the
posts this season

The introduction 11f nine
freshmen makes for a young
team. but one 11f the rrrore tal-
ented teams UK has put on the
field in recent years.

“This year‘s team is better
than last year and once we start
playing together rrrore and corn
rnunicatirrg better. everything
will fall into place 1111 the field."
Peppers said.

lrnportant games for the
Wildcats are 1998 SEC champi
on Florida (September 10 at
Florida) 11nd Vanderbilt. (()ct111
ber 10 at Vanderbilt) who has
knocked t'K out in the first
round ofthe NCAA tournament
the past two years.

“Every game is 11 tough
one and the girls should step 1111
the field each game focused on
irrrproving." |1ipka said.

The (‘11ts went head~t11-head
with Evansville at home this
past Sunday in their season
opener. a H tie in dorrble sud
den death overtime.

Despite the anxious and
shak1 start I11 thet t‘ats the1'
were able to bring the tempo
dow 11 and 111111 in a patient 11nd
controlled nranner.

The first goal 11f the game
was scored I11 Niki Watkins of
Evansville (Hit) in the 2ttth

nrinute. She went 1111111111 111111
with l Ks keerzpe I I11t1' her. 11nd
11': 1s 111I1l1 to dribble past lI11t1‘l1-
111‘. who fell to the ground 111:111
attempt to block the ball. With
no 11111.1 between Watkins and
the net. she was able to put the
ball in the corner easily to
move the Aces tip It).

ITK (li-(i-l) Irad 11111111 oppor
tunities to score but was unable
to capitalize until the 71-minute
mark. IIK's Aimee Ilrowrr
broke through i21'11rrs\'rllt1‘s d11-
fense and passed to Keri I~’.o11-11
who put the shot awa1' into the
lower right-hand corner of the
net.

Despite the dramatic and
forceful attempts 1111 goal b1
both teams. neither one was
able to score the winning goal
in regulation or double 111111'1
time. The two 15-minute over
time periods showed the atIr
I11tic ism and endurance of both
teams but the game resulted in
the tir st tie for both tez 1111s.

tVK's next home game is
111g1i11s't No 1 ranked Nebraska
on Sunda1. Sept rat 1 p m

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gayle Devers of the United States clears a hurdle on her way to winning her women' s hundred-meter hurdles semi- -tinal at the seventh world track
and field championships in Seville, Spain.

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UK WOMEN‘S VOLLEYBALL
VS.

EASTERN KENTUCKY

Wednesday, September 1 at 7 p.m.
in Memorial Coliseum

' Come and cheer on the UK
Wildcats in their season opener
- Giveaways
- Bring a canned good — donated
to the Hope Center
0 All UK students get in free
with valid I.D.
°All UK faculty/staff get in for SI
with valid ID.

I K Athletics would lllu to thank rts ollrcial 111rpor1t1 partners:
Kroger. \IcDon1rl1ls.()l11o( 11s1111lt1. P111111 .lohn s I‘ll/11. l K Healthcarc
11ml Nrkc

:OIQIV1

1,150

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Iim Staley
Assistant Arts Editor
Phone: 2571915 | Email: kernelart iyatiootom
4 | TUESDAY. AUGUST 31,1999 | xsurucxv «mm . 7
U 0 I l l CONCERI PREVIEW
v ' Moss Hart‘s Light up the Sky The play will run February 177 I le
UK S Upcoming theatre season runs the gamUt 0f focuses on the out-oftown open- Itiand 33-27 at the(}uignol ’l‘heatre.
' ' ing of a Broadway-hound play The fourth play in the sequence ' ' ’ °
playwrights and SUbJECtS by a promising. but untested has not yet heeii decided but it will Wiiile Ne|son brlnqs hls brand
iilni'iVl‘iis'hl- run March 8-11 and 23-26 at Briggs '
3 Heather Patton 'l‘heatre Department in conjunction “Th” .I’l‘” is a "“3" "VI“ 'l‘hWWU Of country to the Red Mlle .
r!" '7"‘”’“‘""*’ with the Student Government Asso» ing. fun ”WW full or crazy char: Th“ ['K theatre “I” wind “1’ By Gary "PM!“ QUINN” “h“, .15
LOMRIWM "mm (.mhm aeters with big personalities. [mi season with 'l'artujfe M [sphmh Aggtgiwwsmw singing when VK illie i
The plav “‘ka a look at the said Isya'llsllartman. assistant playwright Moliere. 'I'llt‘fltm‘ was begins to play; . ;
The theme for the upcoming events surrounding admission of Ii)[:;’t"””' "I “‘11“?! and (limit 1, written in the lti’th century and was When (i'lI'III ““5131“ liiihdtkcit i
‘v' i i’” 'rn-i '. .. " . r’ . y 1- _ i‘-)"i(;_‘z i i" ii.~‘ ,V‘ 5 (S I ‘ '
stason “)9“ h," n nothing ‘ 1.5} 2d,] Lyman [‘ .‘lohnson m .H“ through Light I'p the Sky runs No 3:"? If}- lul-s mlnfidiim 1}“ 51‘," Brooks and Inn Mir through the ups and .v
V0131” 1h“ M‘ht‘dllk’d D111.h «lit‘ the eyes of a group iii W133 5 5“" vemher 18-01 and December i-S 513‘ (mmbn I” “.h’m'm‘” “KL (iraw were IIIIIP downs that im )‘lCt v!
everything from I‘i‘s’iimlll “Milli-K I“ dents. It is part of the fiftieth air at the (iiiighol Theatre the play W“ h“ (111131”! MAME“. more than twinkles everv musician‘sI Ci i
plays written over 400 years ago. niversary of the first, African A third play. playwright :lonles. assistant professor of acting i m the “.WV‘ ”f their reeri and somehow , I;
from contemporary local play Americanadmittedtolls in 1949. Tina ”0m“ Pride's 0.035171% ant I‘liiiytliltni. . _ , parents. Willie N0], has alwavs managed '-
wrights todead henchmen. _ lhe play will he directed by will premiere in the region next ‘ 50th beMTI‘lDIIUNS11I1‘11\'511111M“ son was making to (mm. ‘out on 10D-
The first play. I)e.s‘egregotirm. guest director ;\i_\('l£l \ ince- year. The lilii)‘ recounts the my. forth-(119% Jilliseason. Prices for sea country music. Whether battling ra-
was written by Lexmgton-based Howard of Berea College. and runs of Mabel Tidings Bigelow. the son “(fkt‘ts 111‘? 3“ IOI‘ general "(INNS (ieorge Strait was dio gtgnir'n‘m (who in
playwright Herman Farrell Ill. The ()ctoberRSiand 1247211 I'K‘s Briggs first woman to swim the ting sion.$¥iforseniorcitizensandI'Kemv still looking for a [111.9‘mymrs have all
play was commissioned by the [K 'l‘heatre. Iish (‘hannel against the tide. ployees andsi’B for students record deal , when but abandoned his
7 W ,,_ W W WWW , , W ___ a.-. WW W W Nelson won his first music) or the IRS.
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Shack Thetrack “I’ace lt"did pro- nuuts. is a prime example of . . . name isbuln: mon . ”.13”
ride a brief glimpse of their what rock ‘n' roll should be. It's (syhiiiiivinoui ineexritnagitlim :1? I.
. previous efforts, a group of guys with guitars. . ‘ x [I . ‘. I 5;
Brmg Your Own Nonetheless. stay away drums and keyboards. who ac- ““m IIUL 3V3)!“ This h
Sté’I‘QO from this album and look for tiially know how to play them. :iiumriyiiiii; Nelson common (:01. «.
their pi'evioiis album Pushing lhey dont dance. they dont i ‘t '1) _ logo student ‘ j
By Patrick Avery ’l‘he Salmom/lo linrelope which pose. tIiC)’.iUst play. 1“ flit"? . ., . V _ can afford. ;
mmj':é|;;— is more energetic and enter What they play is a brand _ 5"”9‘ I rim» I” f‘ ("m' That s right. Nelson -,
N ' taimng. of music that‘s a mixture of I “”3 ‘f "V?“ n ““9 twill 1’“ playing for I
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21 four-piece outfit that thrives Rating: 1) healthy dose of psychedelia. "”1". ””9. (15m: scheduled as an
on intense live shows that Peasants. Pigs and Asfro (\ii'illi‘lim ‘(Vi‘itC/im’,‘ awareness rally and 4
bring the crowds to life. With a Hours contains a blend of Re 1 1L lil‘x ustm oii~ . 1,, , f. .‘ i _
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punk rock sound that borders u a 3 er l‘()/l'(’I’-(‘I‘.'l Beatles. and early : 87‘ ”j“, ”"11 v .1] ‘ wood ()albraith‘s it‘n»
on sounding like Rage Against Deep Purple. Standout tracks i ‘. Inf-‘7“ ; (415' .‘ pending campaign 2
The Machine. this group has a Peasants‘ Pigs‘ and include “8.0.8.“ and "108 Bat» ' (2‘)“ ”m“ “‘1‘ ”0' for Governor this f'
lot going for them as they re- Astronauts tIeSiofthe Mind)." “0m” , «H. -. fall. will be held at ;‘
lease their second major label ‘ All in all. if you’re tired of “-rhdl)5 A t 5“" 5 the Red Mile and is
album. . pretty boys singing to 13-year» , “105‘ IIOIBNO Chill“?- Iikely to attract a di~
Bring Your Own Stereo. as HIEEEEPJ old girls and want some real . i TOTEM“ though 18 his verse crowd consul-
an '1Ilium f’ilis‘ short compared “SS'STANTiiiSEWOR music. check out the latest ' i unique and unniIS- arms Nelson 5 fan I
( . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - r~ K 1‘ g} . ki‘ P"°T°FURNISHE° ‘ takable voice. Unlike base.
to their past sound of intense \lodern. (‘utting Nita, .iom 11<‘~ M ‘I- i . , , . ‘ t, . x
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political and metal driven mu» Sure. Kula Shaker may not he Ratin ,_ A A ”"9“" and cheerler Jimmie 5 ”mm" Shack “"5 c o n t out p o r ’l r v