xt77wm13r36p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77wm13r36p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-09-03 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, September 03, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 03, 1997 1997 1997-09-03 2020 true xt77wm13r36p section xt77wm13r36p

oo....0000.0000.0000.0000000000000000...oUO0.0.0.000000000000000000000000....

mm Pan/y many

today, highs in the 1622‘ 70y.

Clear tonight. later in the 40x.

Sunny tomorrow, high ofA’I).
Hm I“ The metﬂi‘ soccer team wallet
away with itxﬁrxt rein at the soccer romp/ex
over lVKL'. See Sports, page 4.

[SlABlISHlD 1894 UNIVERSITY 0f KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Well

September 3, I997

o (flaw/[nail 7 (.iimpm 5
l (.VI’IHATJ'ttt'tl 7 Sporty ‘

Utteriiom 2 l'mg'pwnt 6

INDEPENDENl SINCE 1971

SAIE hazing
discussed

By Mat Herron

(.limpui‘ Editor

iua Iﬂ.‘_ '
I’D-‘-
. .3

”1.--.

Nesmith, a member frotn
their national headquarters
and two other fraternity
members received a stack of
papers at the meeting con-
taining evidence the dean's

The Dean of Students
Office met with national
and UK officers of Sigma

Alpha Epsilon yesterday. office collected over the
producing evidence the summer.
office says corroborates The office also inter-

their charge that the frater-
nity hazed pledges.

David Stockham
described the meeting.
which lasted about an hour
and 45 tninutes in 545 Pat»
terson Office Tower, as an
“information" session ﬁlled
with “free—flow-
ing discussion.

“\Ve said you
have hazed and
these are the
reasons why we

viewed pledges, officers and
other actives in the fraterni—
ty over the summer and
looked at copies of city and
UK police reports, which
are faxed routinely to the
dean‘s office, Stockham
said.
The evidence
was outlined in

a page and a
half long letter ‘, .
from Hazard to ‘

Nesmith dat *d . . . . . . . .
t PAVING "if PRICE (from left to right) A7t’l'ﬁlllltll’ Reeves. a mcrhatilui/ etigturrriiig tophomorc, :z'orlci‘ out :rhi/c hii~ triciuli.

.-.. ~ Butwitb the x is . ., .
£21712} e he shiill n! Ofﬂil ‘ ”gig“, and L'K mail. and Sam ll ili‘oii, a computer science .vo/ihotttot't' than their turn at the Salton (.‘t'ntcr TL‘Itl‘lt‘ltll.’ room.
“I thought it was deuce a aimt police. respond-
irofessional and ed to a call on
f them, doubt

May l5 from a
neighbor about
a noisy party on
410 Pennsylva-
nia Court, the
letter said.

objective. \Ve
had a respectful
conversation." would he
Now, Stock- worthy,”
ham said, the fra- v

ternity will send TWW

the appeal

the Lancaster Aquatic ( lentcr. which l'ioui' racquetball courts and four

UK ranked

a letter to Haz- IFC . After arriv- became the only indoor pool avail- squash courts. two of which have
ard requesting “twat ing, police . able to studentsaftcr the closing of been converted to table~tcnnis
that it respond to mw cited l3 SAT“. 1 d the Memorial (Loliscuni l’ool last rooms, are not enough to accoimno~
the charges by pledges and 020 In St” y year. date the students. I his is cspcclally
Oct. 1. ' ‘ ‘ members for “We are substandard in terms of true during the w inter months.

w hen the center draws about [.000
to 1500 people a day. l’ici‘att said.

the

state—of—art recreation facilities for

underage con-
our students," Pieratt said. “\\ c are

sumption at the house and

This amount of time is
common, said Tony Hay—

By Haili Wu
Senior Staff ll 'r/ti'l‘

den, president of the lnter- cited the owner of the working with the Student (iovcrn- In the report. , committee
. * ' ' ‘ " t ' " ' ' ‘ S i * - » - tuent thin rs are ho icfull ' mov~ accc itcd no excuses for the lack of
fraternity (.ouncil ind a housctalso'an SAP. ment A comparative study m schools . .. g y y . _l . _ . .

her, With Violating a notse ' mg. .ixailablc student facilities.

member of Sigma Nu social
fraternity.

When Phi Kappa Tau
was kicked off campus, they
also took the same amount
of time to respond.

Usually during that time,
officers from a fraternity"s
national headquarters, in
this case Evanston, lll., will
come and conduct their
own investigation by inter-
viewing actives, officers and
pledges and gathering state—
ments, Hayden said.

Representing the dean's
office at the meeting were
Stockham, Assistant Dean
of Students Victor Hazard,
Dean of Fraternities Tony
Blanton and UK Attorney
Paul Vanbooven.

SAP. President Peter

00......0......000O0.......COCOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOIOOOC0.000.000.0900.

on students unhappy
with new parking lot

By Shaun Burns

Contributing [4 Win

Traffic has been light in
the parking lots surrounding
Commonwealth Stadium in
the past week. The long lines
of cars waiting for departing
students are gone.

Some attribute this to the
addition of the Lexington
Community College (2—6
commuter lot.

“For many years, employ-
ees and students of LCC have
come to me with their parking
problems,” said Don Thorn-
ton, director of Parking and
Transportation Services.
“They wanted to turn the
parking spaces between LCC
and the stadium into a coin-
muter parking lot for only
LCC students.

Last spring, a roup of
LCC students an faculty
approached Thornton in the

ordinance and providing
alcohol to minors, Hazard
wrote.

bers has been somber, Hay—
den said.

real sullen,"
they have police reports on
(the incident). they did it,
but to what extent l don‘t

know.“
But Hayden said his
reaction is not one of

vengeance btit responsibili—
ty — and realism.

the bad guy," he said.
evidence against them, I

doubt the appeal would be
worthy."

The mood of SAP. mem-

“A lot of them are acting
he said. “if

“l’m trving not look like

“But with the amount of

hope ofcoming to an immedi-
ate solution to the parking
problem. Through )etitions
and word of mouth, t ose stu-
dents and faculty received
enou h support to bring their
prob em to the UK parking
administration. Their efforts
were rewarded with the (1-6
commuter lot. .

Students at LCC have
mixed emotions when it comes
to the new parking situation.

“i decided to get K-lot
parking because I have morn—
ing classes,” said Joe Wang.
an undeclared LCC freshman,
“but I think that I would have
gotten C-6 if I didn't have
them.”

Some students believe
prices for C-(i parking per—
mits, and parking in general,
are entirely too high.

“i feel that it is ridiculous
to char c college students out
the ass for parking,” said Brad

similar to UK shows the school is
“quite lacking" in recreation facili»
ties and options for students.

The survey also indicates L‘K is
below average in seven of eight
indoor facility categories and in six
of nine outdoor facility ones.

“lt's‘ unbelievable how low we
rank," said Melanie (lruz, Student
(iovernmcnt Association president.

The report, prepared by (Zom<
mittee on the Adequacy of Recre—
ational Facilities. concluded that
L'K's recreation facilities have
diminished rather than expanded in
the last 25 years.

Rather than improve facilities,
the University has torn them down
or converted them into other build-
ings. Examples include the Euclid
Avenue intramural fields, which
were turned into a parking lot, and

Ledford, a business manage-
ment sophomore at LCC. “l
drove around for 15 minutes
in K-lot. l found one today, I
was lucky."

Thornton said he believes
the pricing is not only fair, but
necessary for the welfare of
the institution.

“The parking fees are no
more expensive than other
UK commuter parkin lots,”
he said. “The permit fiees are
not only for parking, they also
include transportation in the

The committee also concluded
that the hours ofopcration for most
of the facilities are “far below an
accept-able standard for meeting the
needs of thc liniversity communie
ty."

For instance. the Seatoii (iciitcr
is the only recreational complex on
campus.

But it doesn't only exist for stu-
dent use. The center is also respon—
sible for facilitating the actixitics of
the faculty and staff wellness pro-
gram and the Department of Kincsi-
ology and Health T’I‘Hlllntltill. \Vith
many responsibilities and limited
space. the Seaton Center has diffi-
culty providing adequate services to
all students.

“This is all we have." said com—
mittee chairman Bill Pieratt, direc-
tor ofCaiupus Recreation.

“.-\dditional and/or new facilities
would be the only apparent solution
in to avoid the shared and over—
crowded conditions that now exist."
the report said.

" \ new facility should be avail-
able to students. faculty .md staffon
an exclusive recreational use basis,
avoiding scheduling conflicts and
lack of available space. (:uri'cnt
crowded conditions also turn many
[‘K students. faculty and staff away."

An example of the owrcrowdnig
is the Scaton (Icntcr weight room. It
is small and hot and students often
haie to wait in line for equipment.
(Iruz said.

Finance senior Scott (Zarius. Who
uses the recreation facility at ['K
about three times a week. agrccd.

“The weight room needs to be
updatcd.‘~

KRISTIN MONO“ Kernel . ftﬂll‘ll'llltl’

All ﬁlm W (from leﬁ to right) Marla Gi'Cifﬁth. juror!

Hamilton and Kyle Hamilton rtaml in a crowded L

wife and her
After the
fatally shot

had gone to
The LES
as (i4-year-t
lsach VlC

left. The w

C parking lot.

worked for the service for a

SAM HAVERSTICK It. It I «tatt
I )acul Hotlgcttr. a rommlit/iratiotii ﬁts/v»

Recreation facilities tall Sillll‘t

The major problem with the
development of a recreation facility
is the expense, because (iampus
Recreation receives no money from
student tuition. \\'ith a new rccrc—
ation facility comes an increase in
tuition.

Thc (iampus Recreation budget
for this school year is 5401.406,
according to the report. The aver-age
budget for comparable schools is
more than $2 million.

“lt is disappointing that the
state‘s flagship L'nivcrsity has not
taken a leadership role in providing
quality statcAof—thc-art recreation
facilities for our students. faculty
and staff," the report said.

Although a new recreation facility
isn't in the near future. limited
improvements havc been made.

The athletics department now
allows students to use the indoor
logging track at Nutter l‘iieldhousc
from November to March.

The improved .\luinni (iym is
also available to students. especially
those on North (Iainpus. The gym
is used mainly for basketball and
volleyball.

liightccn lighted tennis courts
near the Seaton (Icntcr are also
available for students' use.

0...OOOOOOOOOOOII...0.0......C.0..00....00......O0....I0.00......0...‘OOOOOOOCIOOIOOIOOIOOO

NEWShytes

Postal clerk
shoots sell, two others

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. — A postal clerk left his
counter to get a gun from his car yesterday, then
walked back in and shot and critically wounded his ex-

fiiend as the two women waited in line.
shooting, the clerk walked outside and
himself. The gunman was a longtime

counter clerk at the post office. said a witness who

check on her mail said.
. Postal Service identified the uninan
ild jesus Antonio 'l‘amayo. antfsaid he
’1 years.
tiin was shot once and 'l‘amayo then
omen were in critical condition after

surgery at jacksi in Memorial Hospital.

form of buses that are free
with the cost of your permits.
Many LCC students use buses
everyday.”

The fees are also used to
renovate worn parking lots
such as the ones on Virginia
Avenue.

“()ur biggest project of the
summer was the Virginia
Avenue site." Thornton said.
“After adding new lighting

and as halt, the total came to
arount $400,000, all paid with
parking fees."

Another project utilizing
parking fees is the newly paved
sorority and fraternity row lot.

Concerning his position on
creatin the C-(i lot, Thorn-
ton saici: “i didn‘t believe that
I would receive any assistance
from the ( arking) adminis-
tration for t is project because

even in the worst case sce»
nario, LCC students have the
closest parking on campus."

Another bonus for LCC
commuters is they can choose
to pay either $88 for a K-lot
permit, or $l28 for a (3—6 lot
permit. Students who cannot
afford (3-6 parking lot can
elect to take a K-lot permit
and walk 10 minutes to cam-
pus.

NAMEdropping

monummnmum

FDGARTOVVN. Mass. -— First lady Hillary
Rodham Clinton will attend the funeral of Princess
Diana to convey Americans‘ sorrow for “the terri-
ble loss the entire British public is feelin ."

Diana had been a regular visitor to tite capital,
often dancing at balls and sometimes lobbying and
raising money for favorite causes.

Compiled from wire repay-tr.

t
l .

Vi.) {WT-éﬁfi‘gvrr ‘. A,

est-w:

aw.» . A

2 Il'edncsday. September 3, l 997. Kentucky Kernel

o ' ' e:
Iahttpgl/wwwkyknrnelcom

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|---I---IIII—II-I

H ATI'N: STUDENT '

ORGANIZATION PWDEN'IS

'98 /»i,

"33

SI’UpENI ORGANIZATION
Rs-Rsaisnniol room?!

ROOM 106 STUDENT .

l snu Loo-tuna FOR Your: 1997

a /_ ,
H CENTER on CALI. fﬁ/‘go <9 ‘.
E

DON'T wonnv, STOP BY ‘ J . , .

257-1099 to 6:1 6:47;;
a NEW roan! five/ [L
Q57 . <9

Student Organizations Center

All groups will need to be registered to
participate in HOMECOMING ACTTVITTES and

a to take advantage of FREE RESOURCES!

I
Increase your membership by contacting the
S. 0. C. ofﬁce to update contact names and

numbers for your organization.

2574915 '

llllulﬂlwlldlllllllﬁlfﬂa ,

C 1997. was .
ONVOCATION
92%:3 g/‘x/zc Cigaﬁa
COllEQE OI
ARrs & SciENCEs

,BREWF‘V-_9l,l?97’l998

ABS Disrinquisliri-d VPROlESSOR

lasbié'iiycisshéd TEACHER

3me Recount;

lNiRoducriON of NEW FAculry

iiANd MORE!
“6&3 Chin

”ACCEpriNq rhE ChAllENQE
FOR OUR FUIURE”
PROIESSOR DANlEl REEdy,

DEpARrMENI of SpANish ANd ITAIIAN

CliAiR,TASl< FORCE ()N RESEARCH
ANd CRAdUArE EdUCATlON

Elana Clo/n " l L’s
WHINESdAy, SEpIEMbER 3
2:50 to 4:50 pm.

thonial Hall

Fon lNlonwuiou, PIEASE CAll 257zl54l

1(). Various Artists -

(.'.-I.\": Sim‘ilcgc (Mute Records)
(Ianis was/is a band from Ger-

many in the Krautrock progres-

sive/minimalist scene of the early

19705. They had lots of hair and
lived in a castle. Now almost 30
years after its first album a group
of dedicated musicians like Sonic
Youth, L'.N.K.L.E., Sunroofand
3P banded together and dared to

DI'lIcRSioNS

remix these fuzzy monsters.
Because ofCanis‘ mighty status
among critics. a number of

rmicwcrs have cried foul. declar—
in the project a sacrilcgious dud.
l'l disagree. The artists on the
two-disc set took two-track mas-
ters and artfully warped them into
iungle-breakbcat techno excur—
sions, extracting lines of mclody

Spiritualized‘“

um" -. .u

Sllﬂlﬂlé’l‘ (07716

and went, quickly spent,
seemingly all too short as
most ofus languished
behind formic counters
and television sets. The
age-old myth ofsummer as a time
when all the fun thingsyou’d
planned to do all year get done is
usually choked hy hills and ﬁnances.
Fun dies.

Luckily this summer saw at least
I 5 to 20 excellent recordings, 10 of
which I ’m sketching the sonic
soundscapcfor here.
The order is slightly
arbitrary, and today’s
No. 10 could he tomor—
row 3‘ two. but every one ﬂ
is quality-assm‘cd by my If:
own mad, personal logic.

MAN-MM

_ Tbm Owens

and shuffled circles of drum kit for
a trippy cxpcricncc. Rcally this
shouldn‘t be lookcd at as an
homagc or a ritual of faith, but an
' interpretation of the music of
rhythm.

() . john (lalc — liar/Kiss
(Rykodisc)

ltx—Vclvct L'ndcrground mcm-
bcrjolin (Ialc has donc a number
ofthings in his lifc, including the
, manic rock star and the thought—
ful composer. Ilis most rcccnt

Get issued!

Activities
Board

Committee Volunteers

A great easy way to get involvedl Simply stop
by room 203 of the Student Center to sign up
(No application necessary). Positions are avail-
able on the Cinema, Concert. Contemporary
Affairs. Multicultural Affairs. Visual Arts. In-
door Activities, Spotlight Jazz. Performing
Arts. Family Weekend, and Homecoming (Zom-
mittecs. Call 257-8867 for more information.

Committee Chairs

Positions now available for the co-chair posi-
tions of the Concert and Multicultural commit-
tees. These positions lead student committees
in the selection and planning of their respective
campus events and programs. Applications are
available in room 203 of the Student Center.

I The deadline to submit applications and sched-

ule interviews is Friday, September 5 at noon.

roject is music for two of Andy
Varhol’s early films, Eat and Kiss.
Unlike the dreck scored for
most motion pictures. Eat/Kiss
stands well alone. It's a swoony.
steel—guitar and.voicc laden mclt-
off with little punctuations of
drum (courtesy of Moe Tucker)
and harpsichord. The quality is
excellent. This is the record I’d
been hoping to hear from john
Cale: I‘ixpcrimcntal and well-exc—
cutcd, forgetting pointless, rotc
roles for an enthralling listen.

8 . p-Ziq —- Lunatic Harness
(Astralwcrks)

More clcctronic music? Yeah,
but this guy produccs somc of thc
most unpredictable and wiggcd
drum ‘n' bass around. Thc main
elements of the genre are there,
like ratchcty speed—drums and dis-
placcd bass, but p—Ziq arrangcs his
songs with an car for mclody and
space. Propelled drum lines will
suddenly break off into an almost
cute video game tunc. 'l'hc most
incredible track utilircs mouth-
gcncratcd bcat-boxing for a killer
iunglc bash. lipilcptic booty—shak»
ing stuff, for sure.

l . Various
Atrtists —- .‘Inoklm
(Quango/lsland)

Indian tcchno
from London
produccd by clas-
sical tabla playcr
Talyin Singb.
Thc rhythms
stand out unique-
ly hcrc. as 'l‘alvin
has riggcd his
tabla to play
along \\ith tlic
rapid-firc elec-
tronic pcrcussions. ’l‘rippcd-up
jungle rhythms join with airy
vocalists and traditional instru-
ments for yct anothcr thumping
album.

6 . Ilcdningarna w llippjokk
(Northsidc)

'I‘raditional folk ravcr Swedes.
I swear this band could makc thc
collective postcriors of Abba and
Acc of Bass rcally sore if they
were all in the same room. Pic—
turc irrcgular, cyclic drums
pounding with an clcctric impc-
tus whilc iouncing flutcs and lid—
dlcs rain the song from thc broad—
sidc. Additionally a Sami joikcr
sings on thrcc tracks, adding an
othcrworldly air.

3 . Ilanuman (Iarc Kit ~
Vis'tcd (( iorgonc)

An linglish paintcr and a
lircnch 1)} tcamcd up for this pro—
icct. crcating onc of thc bcst—
sounding dub rcggac bcasts I‘vc
hcard. Thc music stays low, but
thick and full ~— almost like

whipped cream on chocolate. In
fact, a lot of the music sounds
painted, almost as if the songs
were more visually intended than
the average musical piece. The
group manages to work some of
the most awkward phrases into
their songs successfully. ()bscurc
and French, but inﬁnitely cooler
than the Tory-loving Spice (iirls.

4. Broadcast — Work and
Non Work (Drag City)

Broadcast hail from Birming—
ham, L7.l'\'., and earned their place
in the pantheon of fave albums
with a spacy. underwater sond
reminiscent of Stcrcolab and some
of the early seventies art—exhibi-
tion Krautrock. The group's main
gig is to take samples and work
them into airy, melodic iewcls that
float with a psychedelic naivcté.
The album is almost cvcnly split
between instrumentals and gor-
geous vocals. Dcsscrt, if you can
dig.

J . Spiritualizcd — lu’lllit’i‘ and
Gentlemen H 'e .‘lrc Floating In Space
(Arista)

This isjason Spaccman’s third
Spiritualizcd album, and it‘s the
ultimate brcak—up rccord. Blucsy,
forlorn wanderings alternate with
pulsing self-loathing and a few
tcndcr love ballads thrown in. If
you've iust bccn ditched by your
girl (like-jason has), this might bc
the perfect thing for looking in the
introspective mirror with a balcful
gaze.

.L. . David Byrnc F Fcclings
(Lu-aka Bop)

It’s amazing that David Byrnc
can still crcatc the most perfect.
subvcrsivc pop 30 ycars aftcr the
first Talking Ilcads rccord. l‘ccl»
ings is definitely onc of Byrnc's
bcst. bouncing from one style to
the ncxt for every song, combining
cuban mambo with clcctric funk,
caiun fiddle with Indian droncs,
and c ‘n' w with drum ‘n' bass. In
short, it epitomizes the global pop
ethic Byrnc‘s been working
toward for the past eleven years,
and probably isn't bad at a party.
either.

1 . coirang — llcnl oflmt/ncr
(I'Iltit)

Thc numbcr one spot has to go
to this record from formcr Talk
Talk members l.cc Harris and
Paul \Vcbb. I could say this is ncu
()ld \\'orld pidgin \oodoo music,
but that might scuc a few folks.
Instead picturc a Yoruban ccrc-
mony in a large urban city,

pricstcsscs wailing ghosts out of

stccl girders and a percussive host
laying down the drum-bones
insidc a water tower. .\lelty. dcso—
late, and sensual, all at the same
time.

Alpha Omicron Pi

proudly welcomes our
1997 New Members

Camie Brumit
Beth Burton
Stephanie Byrum
Chrissy Cole
Denise Dart
Lisa Davidson
Audra Detjen
Tiffany Disponett
Nicole Ewing
Sabrina Franklin
Kristen Gedney
jessica Gollhofer
Terra Greer
Rebecca Haggar
Kari Hartmstein
Allison Herndon
Beth Hcyde
Ashley Higdon
Laura Holdren
Brittany Howell
Stephanie Knorr
fenmfer Kremer

Kate Lawrence
Stephanie Luccese
Allyson McKinney

Erin Mitchell
Marianne Morgalis
Emily O’Connor
Radhika Patel
Tara Patterson

Liz Presler

Karrie Ralston
Casey Riddle
Kelly Riggs
Christine Rottenberger
Lauren Roy
Megan Samuel
Katie Schultz
Lindsey Toy
Misty Ulery
Ashley Wall
Erin Warning
Kati Widich
, Kristen Wolfram

r:'_...

-i—..,'._a.

‘1 unmet-.4 .._

By Brian Gilbert

( .‘on tribu ting Critic

The day the run went out. Tim is
our warning. This is our hope. Tbix is
our belief Revolution xtarts on the
inxide. Don ‘r let the run go out.

— Boy Sets Fire

inside one of the most antici-
pated hardcore albums
to be released in recent
memory, Boy Sets Fire
makes a simple and sin-
cere appeal, “Don't let
the sun go out."

A genuine request to
their audience for a
commitment to change
and revolution. A
desire to end the sys—
tem that “makes us dis-
trust each other," and
to start a new, positive

combined with strong
political beliefs, sum up
the content of this hon-
est and endearing effort
from the band from Newark, Del.
Released on Louisville's own
Initial Records this album pro—
vides 35 minutes of uplifting.
goal-oriented, emotional hard-
core. Lead by the vocal strength
of frontman Nathan (iray, Boy
Sets Fire offers a variety ofstylcs
and sounds, with each song
sounding distinct from the rest.
The typical formula of passion—
ate vocals, driving guitars, thick

V
(*tfg as the
out
direction for living our “D9” essence -(_)f revolution
lives. Messages of hope, h WNW 1“ {Fl-‘1?!“ 1 . 1
love and friendship, MSmFirg , n] L Tum-l “r“.
MM core bands of today.

bass lines and sporadic backup
screams is present throughout the
heavier songs on the album.

The opening track, “Pure,“
demonstrates this method perfect~
ly. The song begins with bassist
Darrell Hyde and drummer Matt
Krupanski leading into the ardent
vocals of Gray. The music then
comes full force as guitarists
Chad lstvan and Joshua l.atsha\v
join in.

Near the end of
the song the music
becomes soft and
creates the feeling
of a machine
building up steam.
At the height of
the build-up,
(Jr-av roars,

“sat-m kills the iiov air/incur

.rm‘m/ (lull/gr:

revolution," and
music
explodes. the

Boys Sets l’irc does
not follow the typical
formula, as they slim
things down at crucial points in
the album, dis )laying a more
melodic side. T e band success—
fully delivers a stylistic change
without losing one ounce of cmo»
tion or direction. 111 fact. it is the
slower songs which reveal the
most about this band‘s integrity
and sincerity for their beliefs.

For example. “Swingset” and
“In Hope" are the most heartfelt
songs on the album. On both
these tracks (iray shows his talent

“’*“T‘tﬁf _ . “ “V"

WW" R880”? lt’r‘.‘ will

i. 11/) their net." ir/mi‘t‘

as a

singer. demonstrating that

he can do a lot more than most
hardcore vocalists who are limited
to screaming.

“Swingset,” a song about the
horrors of child abuse, is mellow.
soft and peaceful, yet it fits with
the rest of the record due to its
emotional honesty.

“in Hope." another song deaf
mg \\ itli protecting our youth and
their opportunities to grow puree
ly. promises the same genuineness
and passion in a similar melodic
style.

"The Day the Sun \\'ent Out"
is .i definite tiiust for any hardcore
fan. The originality is refreshing.

III/I/zl/‘i i'ui‘l'ci'r

If . MW” ”'"W‘": a
U'. : .‘ . .
1 Stfa lily, ”(l/[IV
lit a

genre that often limits

iisclf to one sulll‘ltl. Boy" Scls l‘iit‘c
has bravely stepped forward and
pi'o\ ided something that they pro~
claim change.

\fter seeing them ierform live
in Louisville earlier t is month, 1
i'cali/cd that in three years Boy
Sets fire has accomplished what
many bands spend their whole
c\istcnce trying to do.

'1 he group has dcfincd a sound
of its own and created a strong
band identity. i

(in top ofthat. Boy Sets fire
can now .idd a superb full—length
rclcasc.

Ari/mil» Aunt] ll 1.1m 11.11 \li‘l'l,”/'(' 9. IW 3

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Hey Freshmen:

Represent your class in

the Freshman Representative

Councﬂ.

Applications can be picked up in Student Center room 120
and are due by September 5.

ﬁrmly, 3pm :3. 1997
8:30“. i. mop.“
WWL wad»
JJQ’ 6H {ﬂaw/Mm)
Clay»: 3 ’0

Quota!
Admission
7‘95: Workshop

.9NI-faAing .tlmlegiea
.Smfc o/etaminalion
.mocA exam atlriibtiabrea/

.-I.O.II0.0....-OI.0.00000I....0...OOOIO...O...I0.00.000.0...OOOIOOOOIOOCOOOOOOIOOOIIOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOIIO

(hell) he
rocks out
with "are

By Adam Little
Stiiﬂ H 'riter

Picture, ifyou will, the sound ofa band that
is a cross between Tool, Rage Against the
Machine. 311 and Parliament Funkadelic.
Pretty Cool, huh? (hed) pe, a band that hails
from Orange County Calif, is rumored to be
venturing to the Lex—
ington area.

From slow melodic
tunes to screaming
profanity over hard
)ower chords, this
hand offers an original
twist to many well-
known ty es of music
combine . You’ve had
funk, punk and even
P-funk. Now get your
(l-punkl

The ban consists of
.\1.C.U.l). screaming
aggressive vocals,
VVesstyle on roaring
guitars, Chizad also on
guitar and vocals,
Mawk playing bass, and in the turntables is D]
Product. The talents of these men combined
make for a sound and feel that are definitely
not for the weak at heart. In other words, do
not listen to this grou ) ifyou are easily offend-
ed. They call their style “Punk llop."

The message conveyed in the songs of(hcd)
seems to be of a mentality of an aggressive
individual.

The group reminds me of something

“a.--” -ut.‘

”k, _ ‘1 T” . I
_ ‘ - 'vm' ‘

Gui/323-6071 to regidfer.

TRADITION BlTES!

UK COLLEGE REPUBLICANS

TONIGHT! 7:30 PM
STUDENT CENTER

Small Ballroom

FREE FO0D/ ALL INVITED

I’lwln ilil’h'lil'i ll

IIED 0F "IE CLASS [in] (pr) brings its. own IllliI/Ilt’ xiv/c ofmuric in its later! release. The (.illiforniii

[Wilt] trill lie inn/ring m any to Kentucky 5mm time in the iicni'ﬁitlirc,

Michael Douglas would have sung in the
movie Fill/mg Dutz‘n. They say things we all
think but rarely actually say.

For example. a verse off the group's self—
titled and latest album goes as follows, “You
must be confused if you think l give a "
\"ell, you know the rest. This aggressive tone
remains static throughout the album.

A variety of subject matter ranges through
the entire array of songs. From politics to peo—
ple and things that really piss them off, an
almost humorous blimtness is illustrated in
each song.

.\‘l.C.L'.l). (who looks mysteriously like Ice
T) has a hip hop rap/hard-core metal sounding
voice that compliment the thrashing guitars,
severe drutn riffs and samples from the turn
tables.

At first. the songs put you at ease with a

slow but catchy feel to them. This is immcdi~
ately followed by loud thrashing guitars and
screaming of aggressive words. This actually
makes for an interesting combination that
sounds surprising good.

()n the \\'est Coast, the group has created
quite a following.

Mostly surfers and skater pack clubs to see
their favorite band play.

This comes as no surprise because of the
massive stereotypes that most surfers and
skaters listen to either hip hop or hard metal.
The band seems to have found a happy median
between Cypress l [ill and .\1egadcath.

(bed) is making a rim for the Past Coast:
playing shows in Arkansas and soon to be in
Kentucky.

If you get the chance to see them. 1 highly
recommend you do.

DIVERSIONSbyteS

Want to he a Star Razor?
The Kentucky Kernel Diver—
sions section is still taking applica-
tions for this year's horoscope
writer. Any creative, demented
and astrologically driven minds
can apply for the weekly piece.
Please submit an ap )lication
and sample to Dan O‘Neill or 0.].
Sta leton in (135 journalism
Buifding. The deadline for all
applicants is next \Vednesday.

The UK Dance Ensemble is
conducting its 1997-98 dance
auditions. The audition will be,
Thursday at the Barker Hall
Dance Studio from 4-6 pan.

Auditions are open to students

a y Freshmen:

Represent your class in
the Freshman Representative

Councﬂ.

Applications can be picked up in Student Center room 120

and are due by September 5.

158m DY fﬁABROADﬂk

RHODES AND MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIPS

Information Sessions

Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 4:00

The Gaines Center
226 E. Maxwell

Campus Application Deadline: Sept. 8

FULBRIEH T S 7005” T SBHDLARSHIPS

Information Sessions

Thursday, Sept. 4 at 12:00 & 3:00

207 Bradley Hall

Campus Application deadline: Sept. 26
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CALL 257-4067. ext. 229

252-51 21
2100 Oxford Circle

from both UK and Lexington
Community College. For more
information about the Dance
Ensemble contact Rayma Beal at
257-4267.

Ammo. In 'W
tho Kml. ‘ . =

itch

-Fitness Center-—

oft Versailles Road

The Kentucky Kernel:

We're the kids your mother warned you about

‘IIIOuI'IquI-oppa

'4a1.~.'I‘-"‘"' ..

~-~.s ;
.mb 5.}. ..
W333.

4 Hieduaduy, September i. 1997. Kentutk] Kernel

ThpArt of
the Sideshow

Through October 12, 1997

ReadtgandbooluigitgbyEdNbChrm
mammdmiwmmwmdm:
SutthyﬁephrnberlZOOpm.

University of Kentucky Art Museum
Open Noon to 5 pm. Tuesday-Sunday
Rose and Euclid. Lexrngton. 606-257-5716

PHI BETA KAPPA

The Membership Committee of Phi Beta Kappa is now receiving
nominations for membership. The preliminary requirements which
must be met in order for a student to be eligible for consideration
for election are:

(1) GPA of 3.5 for students who graduated in 090.1996,
for students in their final semester, a 3.52 is necessary;
for first semester seniors, a 3.60; and for election at
the end of the junior year, a 3.70 is required;

(2) At least two 300 (or higher) level courses outside the

major department or principal area of concentration;
(3) At least 90 hours of courses classified as “liberal";
(4) At least 45 hours of classwork completed on the
)

Lexington campus;

Satisfactory completion of the lower division (“non-
major“) requirements for either the BA or BS