xt78kp7tqn75 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tqn75/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-11-02 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, November 02, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 02, 2006 2006 2006-11-02 2020 true xt78kp7tqn75 section xt78kp7tqn75
WWW.KYKERNEL.COM
THURSDAY ‘
NOVEMBER 2, 2006
KENTUCKY KERNE
CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE
Design dean resigns, will remain as faculty
By Juliann Vachon
news®kykernelcom
The dean of UK‘s College of De—
sign has announced that he will re-
sign from his position in June 2007,
but he will continue to serve the uni-
versity as a faculty member in the
college.
David Mohney said he has served
as dean of the College of Design
since January I994 and is ready to
begin working toward other profes-
sional goals.
“I've been dean for l3 years. and
I think that’s long enough," Mohney
Despite his resignation. Mohney
said he wanted to stay connected with
UK and will remain as a faculty
member.
“I’ve come to know what‘s
unique about Kentucky." Mohney
said. “In fact. I‘ve come to love
what’s unique about Kentucky. and I
want to stay connected to this place."
Mohney said that in addition to
teaching. he wants to spend time
writing a new book focusing on re-
cent Dutch architecture.
Mohney‘s contributions to the
College of Design have not gone un—
noticed by UK administrators and
faculty.
Department of Historic Preservation
and the School of Interior Design
with the School of Architecture to
create what is now known as the Col—
lege of Design. He also created the
historic preservation graduate pro—
gram in l996.
UK Provost Kumble Sub-
baswaniy said Mohney‘s impact on
the College of Design. as well as on
architecture and design issues in the
community and state. has been “un-
deniably important."
"Internally. because of Dean
Mohney"s leadership. the endowment
of the college has increased from
$10,000 to more than $8 million in a
baswamy said. "Most significantly.
though. has been his vision for a Col—
lege of Design that would be very in—
volved and engaged iii the communi~
ty and state."
Subbaswamy said the college dra-
matically expanded outreach efforts
in Kentucky under Mohney‘s leader—
ship. opening new community design
centers in Lexington in 1995 and in
Louisville in 2000.
The college's Center for Historic
Architecture and Preservation has
also worked with communities across
the state on a number of projects.
Subbaswamy said.
David Biagi. the director of the
Mohney's transformation of the in-
ward-looking School of Architecture
into the outward-reaching College of
Design has been one of his most sig-
nificant accomplishments as dean.
“Before David Mohney became
dean. we were mainly focusing on
academic curriculum. and now we
are a resource for both Lexington and
Louisville," Biagi said.
Mohney has been an insightful
and visionary presence for the col—
lege in the public realm. Biagi said.
"If you look at the college since
its inception. different deans have
been appropriate for different times."
Biagi said. “Dean Mohney has come
said. “I think the college is in a very
good position to move forward."
In 2003. Mohney combined the
little
more
than It) years." Sub—
School
of Architecture. said
See Dean on page 6
UK grad
finds career
jump With
“ER.” role
By Ellie Fairbanks
elairbanks kykernel.com
When Angel Laketa Moore auditioned for a
role on NBC‘s “E.R.." she didn't think she had a
good chance of getting a part. With only stage act—
ing experience on her resume. Moore. a 2002 UK
grad. thought she would be overlooked.
Producers definitely did not overlook Moore —
they gave her a pan the same day that she audi—
tioned and wrote a recun'ing role into the script for
her.
“It's so unusual that I got this pan because I
don‘t have any other film or TV credits." Moore
said. “But the casting director had seen me prior to
the audition and had really talked tne up to produc-
ers."
What made Moore’s accomplishment even
more astounding is that she was auditioning after a
weekend road trip across the country and had got~
ten only three hours of sleep the night before.
“It‘s amazing that I got the pan the same day,"
Moore said. “I almost couldn‘t believe it."
Producers enjoyed Moore‘s audition so much
that they made room in the show for her. said Nan-
cy Jones. the chair of UK‘s theater department and
a former teacher of Moore.
"What a lot of people probably won‘t realize is
that this part was written in for Angel." Jones said.
Even though Moore's recent success came with
some surprise to her. Jones knew she was would
someday be a star.
“Angel is one of the few actors that I‘ve seen
that has all of the right pieces working together for
her." Jones said. “She has always been destined for
stardom."
Moore. who was raised in Lexington and re—
ceived a full academic scholarship to UK. graduat—
ed with a degree in theater. While at UK. she was in
several productions. beginning her first semester of
college in I998 when Jones cast her in the musical
“Pippin."
“As soon as I got to school. I couldn‘t wait to
be in UK's shows." Moore said. "It was really ex—
citing to get my first part."
During Moore‘s time at UK. she excelled in
every show she was in. Jones said. Moore encom<
passed everything that Jones could have wanted.
both as a director and as a teacher.
Students warm theitiselves near a bonfire lll Good Bail] Field last M iii dunnt it *iiziiaatt i i ; , 1“? , l Ly 8t .a’t-itt At ti'.’
. .I
The event also featured the UK cheerleaders and dance team, as well as totithait [llth‘ts kw .iii Piitti't «t'Yl'i ‘v’I/‘E‘sléfl‘ W-wigiva'i t": r“ "Nat?
Henry and the Seahawks
PREPPING F0
A one DAY
Student Activities Board
and Student Government
hosted a pep rally last night
to excite fans forthis
weekend’s homecoming
game against the
-1” ".
PHOTOS BY ED MATTHEWS STAFF
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“She is ambitious. hardworking. smart. beauti— G e 0 rg I a B U I I d 0 g S '
ful. humble and willing to listen." Jones said. “It's map: H: (mm Harv it“. l \]”t
‘1"ri‘dllilltly sixtiitilli'utn l firiv'aiti s'ti i' “ '~
Shirl» ’ ’
so rare when we see all of these things mixed to
gether in a student"
Since graduating. Moore has performed in
shows throughout the United States and received a
master‘s of fine arts from the University of Califor—
nia at Irvine.
Even though Jones knows that being on E.."R
is a big break for Moore. she also said that Moore
will continue to future successes.
“She‘s an amazingly hard worker. really talent—
ed and the nicest person you've ever met." Jones
said.
Moore hopes that being on “ER." will boost
her further into the film and television industry.
“I‘m focused on a TV and film career right
now.“ Moore said. “I started working as a stage ac-
tor. and I‘m sure I‘ll go back to stage acting. but I
figured while I’m still halfway young. I‘ll pursue
this.“
Moore gives all of the credit for her success to
people like Jones and her fellow classmates.
“I feel like I've done so well because of people
like Nancy Jones and Chester Grundy t a member of
the multicultural affairs center at UK) and all of my
fellow classmates at UK." Moore said. “Kentucky
and UK really made me who I am today."
"ER." airs at 10 pm. tonight on NBC. Moore
is written into four episodes now. but she hopes that
her role becomes a regular on the show.
“I'm just going out on auditions now." Moore
said. “But I‘ll be on ‘E.R.' as long as producers
want me to be."
Hmloaehodulumbunflm.
\
”mitts 't:,it’ttt:t'tii'tt; Wt? ' lily
Judd returns to campus as advocate lecturer
By Linsen Li
news®kykernelcom
One of the most recognizable
UK alums will be back on campus
today.
Actress and advocate Ashley
Judd will be speaking at the 2006
Paul G. Blazer Lecture.
The organizers of this year’s
lecture are excited about Judd‘s
speech.
"Like all other Blazer Lecture
speakers. Ashley Judd is articulate
and accomplished." said Allison
Elliott, senior public relations
specialist for UK. “(Judd is)
someone who will be an inspira-
tion to the students."
The lecture is free and will be
held in the Concert Hall of the
UK Singletary Center for the Arts
tonight at 7:30. The organizers
expect the (‘onccrt Hall. which
seats about I500. to be filled
tonight.
"Many students are enthusia»
tic about the lecture." Iilliott said.
"I have confidence that it will be
a packed house."
ludd was chosen as the speak
er this year partly because of Iicr
close ties with the uniyersity. Ac-
cording to Mimi Ward. senior dc—
velopmcnt director of the (‘ollege
of Arts and Science. Judd has
kept iii contact with the university
since she graduated. A few faculty
members suggested her as a can
didatc for giving the lecture \C\—
eral years ago. It was finally up
proved this year by the committee
that chooses the speaker.
Judd‘s lecture is titled. “At the
Root of my Longing: Social Jus-
tice. Feminism and Spirituality."
The lecture title is a play on
the title of the book “.~\t the Root
of This Longing Retonciling a
Spiritual Hunger and a I‘L‘ltlllllsl
Thirst" by (‘ai'ol Lee I‘IlllthIN.
.lttdd said.
“It‘s a book of terrific scholar-
ship and soul that means a lot to
me." Judd said in a recent inter
view with the Kernel.
Judd said she rcarranged the
title to relcrcncc her roots iii Iiast
ern Kentucky; to highlight her
passion for social justice. which
began at LR; and to incorporate
the reasons why she does human
rights work. specitically faith and
feminism
The organi/ers expect stu
dents to learn much froin .ludd‘s
lecture.
“Students will be excited to
learn how much ITK changed the
path ol licr lilc .tnd how the \ lass
cs she look here challenged her
and opened tltc world toi lici'."
\\dltl said
:\ distinguished .l\l|\l\l in the
global AIDS aw ai'ciicss mm c
mcitt. .ludd‘s ti'a\cls haw taken
her throughout Southeast Asia.
.\trica and (‘cntral Ameiica
“Ilcr personal c\pcricitcc and
first‘ltand stories are \cry cffcc
llH‘ in raising public awareness of
issues like AIDS aw arcness." saltl
Robert Rabcl. a pi'oft‘\soi‘ ol (‘Ias
sical Studies who also taught
.ludd's Honors llll class during
her freshman year. “Her narratnc
will give students the real-life sto-
ries behind the stats that tiicdia
throw at us "
Rabcl said Judd was a su~
pcrbly intelligent student back in
See Judd on page 6
Newsroom: 2574915; Advertising: 257-2872
PAGE 82 | Thursday. November 2, 2006
your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Kernel ‘ Q.
W Go to wwwkykernelcom for the solution
neg-Hr,
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9
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8
13
LIVE I’A’I‘I0
MUSIC
By Linda C Black
To get the advantage, check the
day’s rating 70 is the easrest day 0
the most chal/engrng
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today
IS a 7 - You re in a better posrtion, fi-
nancially than you may realize You
don t have to work harder, use what
you already have
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today
is an 8 - You know you‘ve done well
when the people you ve taught
know how to take care of you Let
them do that a little while longer
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today
is a 7 - There‘s a saint who got to
heaven by doing little things very
well She‘s watching over you now
Willing to lend a hand
AII'I'IIBAIIN AII'I'OBIIIIY
4puzcom
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today
is a 9 » Quality time is not a few nio-
inents grabbed from a busy day, It s
a day grabbed from a busy life, and
savored with those you love
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a
6 - You dont have to pay for every-
thing Let the rest of the family pitch
in You‘re the Captain of the team,
you re not the Sugar Daddy or Mom-
flléi
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is
an 8 . You can solve the puzzle, so
go ahead and do it Dont be put off
by a person who has more opinion
than intelligence
Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) - Today is
a E » Finally, you can afford to get
that item that makes your life easy
Do the homework so you don‘t
spend tot; much for a product that
doesn‘t work
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today
is a 9 » Dont go public With your
plans until you ve discussed them
further You and a loved one can get
past a sei'2rningly insurmountable
COLLISION CENTER
I70 DENNIS DRIVE UUST 2 MILES FROM CAMPUS)
\\\
ASK ABOUT ()l’R MONEY SAVING I'.K.
STI' I) hNT I)
.\(i(.ll
UNDER N IEW
IIII’NEIISIIII’
problem Or find a way around it.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Today is a 5 - You may have felt
overwhelmed, thinking you have to
do it all, You can't do it all, that’s
obvious Stop worrying and start re~
croiting
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - To»
day is an 8 - The more information
you gather, the stronger you be-
come. Something that used to give
you the creeps will soon be pretty
much ho-hum.
Aquarius (Jan. 20—Feb. 18) - To-
day is a 5 - Since you're naturally a
perfectionist. continue to do the job
until you‘re satisfied. When you are,
you can bet the others will be, too.
It‘s a good investment.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - To—
day is an 8 - Continue to formulate
your plans, but don‘t broadcast them
yet Only discuss your intentions
with people who can help manifest
them
C 2006 Tribune Media Services,
lnc.
l'll.\(v .\l.|. l\\l l{.\\l l.( l.\l\l\
277-1 972
[scurriv'r PROGRAM 8‘ S s:
flté DiSH
They party separately and
Spears stays in a hotel, but
sources say they're fine
His new child was born
Sept. 12. but Kevin chcrlinc
seems to be concentrating more
on his other baby — his CD.
Playing With Fire. out Oct. 3|
— than on his family.
"Kevin's schedulc's packed
with promotional appearances.""
a pal of Federline. 28. tells Us.
On Oct. IX (the day after Brit-
ney Spears. 24, went to Las Ve—
gas with Sean. l3 months. and
their newbom son). he partied at
L.A.'s Les Deux. The following
night at club Element. he toasted
his Tonight Show With Jay Leno
performance. And the next night.
K-ch danced with a mystery
woman at Area.
"They had their arms around
each other briefly." a witness
tells Us. Says a K-Fed pal. "It‘s
still an obstacle for him to bal-
ance family and partying.
Kevin‘s gonna be Kevin. But
Britney knows that."
Spears. for her part. hit Vc-
gas clubs Pure and Tao with a
gal pal Oct. 19. “She was danc-
ing and twirling around." says a
witness. She returned to LA. the
next day. but by Oct. 23. the pair
were apart again: He was in
Chicago to appear on WWE's
Monday Night RAW; she
checked into the Hotel Bel~Air.
But despite their separate sched-
ules. a pal tells Us. “They love
each other no matter what."
Clooney pulls a prank on
Pitt
George Clooncy seems to be
having a gay old time teasing
Brad Pitt on the Ocean’s Thir-
tccn set. A source tells Hot Stuff
that before Pitt left for India.
Clooney — who slapped an i'rn
gay and i votc bumper sticker on
Pitt's car in 2004 — was up to
his same-sex jokes again. Ac»
cording to the set insider.
(’looncy. 45. claims to have
a “gay test" of questions about
fashion. art and drama. [f a man
can answer them correctly. he
must be gay.
“George told everyone Brad
passed with ‘a flying rainbow of
colors.w says the source.
“Everyone was like. ‘Is George
still in high school?m Clooney's
rep tells Us the story's "not
true."
Paris Hilton's big apology
Call it P.A.D.D.: Paris
Against Drunk Driving. The De—
ccmbcr issue of Seventeen triag—
azinc features the heiress. 25 —
who was arrested on Sept. 7 in
LA. for allegedly driving under
the influence of alcohol — on
the cover and in a full-page
PSA. in which she warns readers
not to get behind the wheel if
they've had any alcohol. “All it
takes is one drink to mess with
the way you drive — it clouds
your judgment and slows your
rcflcxcs. Don't take any chances.
It just isn't worth it." Hilton says
in the ad.
She also tells the mag (on
sale Nov. 7) she hasn't reached
her sexual peak. “I think you
like [sex] when you're. like. in
your thirties." Hilton says.
"That's what someone told me.
We'll see."
Britney and
Kevin:
time apart
Spending
Nicole'and DJ AM: Back
on again?
Is it take three for Nicole
Richie. 25. and Adam “DJ
A.M." Goldstcin. 33‘.’ The for-
mer tiances — who broke up in
December 2005 after two years.
reunited. then split again in May
— have. been talking. a source
tells Hot Stuff. “They could get
back together. but neither knOWs
where it's going." a source says.
Goldstein's rep tells Us. "They're
not reconciling."
Kate and Owen: Going
strong
When Kate Hudson left
Chris Robinson for Owen Wil-
son in August. many thought
their romance wouldn't last. But
two months later. a source close
to Hudson's clan tells Hot Stuff
that Wilson “has become part of
the family."
While some doubted the af—
fair at first. the insider says "they
see that it's for the best. and that
Owen makes her happy." Plus.
the duo‘s finally making their re-
lationship more public. At L.A.‘s
Les Deux on Oct. 20. they ar-
rived separately. but partied to-
gether. laughing all night. says a
source.
But now comes the true test:
long distance. On Oct. 23. Hud-
son. 27. lcft for Australia to
shoot Fool's Gold with Matthew
McConaughey. A Hudson pal
tclls Us that Wilson. 37. who's
making Drillbit Taylor in L.A..
“will see her when he's done
shooting” 2, although that's sev-
eral weeks away. Neither star's
rep would comment.
BANKi‘iti;
T It
{\Icmhcr I’I)I(
pronouns
\gmits‘
5 A'l‘M Campus Locaticms
gri‘rria' ft"?
”if ir:é.
Christopher Simpson
Chief Executive Officer and Partner
Simpson Scarborough ‘
Hey UK!
Get into the VW Evolution.
The Rabbit returns
for the chase.
2007 Rabbit
“flitting at $14,990 a.— __m
2007 Jetta
The Wolfsburg is Back
starting of $19,360.
DON. ACOBS
Drivers wanted?
Nicholosville Rd at New Circle
800-673-9057
Bored this weekend?
Check out art gallery: around Lexington
Through Nov. 4: "A Romance With the Landscape: Realism to Impressionism"
features the 19th Century French landscapes and the works of
Renoir, Monet and Dupre.
Through Nov. 12: "Emerging Artists" exposition at the Downtown Arts Center.
This showcases the artwork of Robert Ronk and Audwin Price.
Now showing at the LexArts Place, 141 E. Main St.
UK grad tells
others about
preserving
Appalachian
history
By Ellen Sawyer
esawyer®kykernelcom
A graduate of UK's Appalachian Studies
program came full circle when his former
mentors came to see him give a lecture at UK
yesterday.
Chris Green. now an associate professor of
English at Marshall University in Huntington.
W. Va.. discussed Appalachian literature and
the need for archival research in his presenta-
tion “The Text in History and History in the
Text: Unearthing Don West‘s Clods of South
ern Earth" yesterday afternoon in the Niles
Gallery of the Lucille Little Fine Arts Library.
Shaunna Scott. who is one of Scott's men-
tors and a former director of the Appalachian
Studies program. said she has been pleased to
see Green's growth since his beginnings as an
Appalachian Studies student.
“Chris was in my first Appalachian studies
class I taught after graduate school." said
Scott. who is currently an associate professor
in sociology and director of undergraduate
studies in sociology. “We're all so proud of
Chris. and (he) was always such a star student.
To have him (doing this work) is great. It‘s
cool to have him now as a colleague."
Green. like Scott. got interested in Ap-
palachian Studies by another mentor. political
science professor Herb Reid.
“1 was introduced to it by Herb Reid."
Green said. “Appalachian Studies just made
profound sense to me. it brings in culture. pol-
itics, sociology and health."
Green graduated from UK in 1991 with a
BA. in English and went on to write his doc-
toral dissertation on Appalachian poetry at
UK. He was also editor of “Wind." a literary
journal founded in Pikeville. Ky. from 1999
to 2003.
See Lecture on page 84
so MATTHEWS l STAFF
Poet, author, professor and researcher Chris Green
discussed the importance of using archives at his
lecture yesterday in the Niles Gallery of the Little
Fine Arts Library.
ARTISTS
Weekly Appalachian Music Series
brings local, national artists to Kentucky
Musicians Sparky and Rhonda play as part of the Appalachian Musrc Series at the Luci-lit: littii: For Arts lrri'ary
ALLIEGARZA 37M:
llr“. 'I‘tfl fill Pl" l‘lt‘lliiT ‘
Jacob Niles Center for American Music and musrc professor at UK, uses the weekly music series Lil txiaratc mt starlets '
entire culture of Appalachia for one of my courses, and I wanted to be able to give students a taste :‘l real r' usii n
By Ellie Fairbanks
efairbanks@kykernel.com
When UK's director of the Appalachian Stud-
ies program realized he wasn‘t getting through to
his students, he didn't assign more homework or
hand out pop quizzes. Instead. he turned his class—
es into concerts.
Ron Pen. who is also the director of the John
Jacob Niles Center for American Music and a mu»
sic professor at UK, wanted to show his class what
the music and culture of Appalachia is really like.
Simply telling the classes and showing pictures
wasn‘t enough.
“I couldn‘t reproduce the entire culture of Ap—
palachia for one of my courses. and I wanted to be
able to give students a taste of real music in its
real context." Pen said.
The class. which meets on Mondays. Wednes—
days and Fridays has literally been turned into an
interactive class. Pen said he thinks his students
are appreciative of the schedule.
“It’s not a bad deal to have one—third of your
classes he concerts." Pen said.
While these concerts fill class time once a
week. Pen doesn‘t take them lightly. Appalachian
music. culture and history are his passion.
The Appalachian Music Series. which l’cn or-
ganizes. is a weekly concert series that \llt)\\c‘tl\c\
some of .‘\ppalachia's most distinguished and
prominent musical artists. The scrics pr'oyidcs a
way for Kentuckians and UK students to hear mu
sic that is being made right in their backyard,
“The music that affects us the most is the inn
sic that is closest to our soil." Pen said.
Music from Kentucky and the .»\ppalacliia re.
gion has been produced for hundreds ol year's. l’cn
said. As expansion was slowly nio\ ing westward.
Kentucky became a Mecca for the new world
“Kentucky was the West." l’cn said. “It w as
the tnost exciting place in the country. Lexington
was the Athens of the West."
'c i“. "
Music from llll\ region became \aricd and tllr
wise as the area c\pandcd. ’l'lic .-\['ipalachian re
gion. which c‘llcttlllpll\\C\ a mountain rangc. LNG“
and multiple states. was a melting pot \Uc‘lttll}.
economically and artistically.
"The mountains are the place where interest—
ing interactions took place.” l’cn \Llltl
liycn as people nioycd west. technology and
llllltnt‘lllttlix wcrc slower to follow. Pen \ttltl. Be—
cause of lltl\. music that \\a\ pcrlorincd in .-\p-
palacliia was often made with llhllt instruments
".\lusic in ,\ppalachia I\ made in air actiyc
way rathci than a [‘:t\\l\t‘ way because technology
was slower to rnmc thci'c.” l’cn \Ltltl ".\ lot ol
music today is llltlll\ll‘.\rl‘tl\ctl. but I think that
Kentucky tll'll\l\ ha\c prcxci'yed the original way
of \\ i‘iting. makingr and performing ninsic
\ril only 1\ llll\ lllll\lc niadc tomcntionally.
but it is also made loi' traditional reasons. l’cn
lllllll\\ that ll]l\ is what makes it so important and
See Music on page 84
DARIUSH SHAFA l STAFl
PAGE B! | Thursday, November 2, 2006 7
('ery/‘Ictl/ horny/mt
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.- £4“ M we
MNIIIITN'UJM
Kentucky stories
hit home
Stories of friendship. war and acceptance define this week’s Kernel Book
Club. The first focuses on the friendships of three men living in
rural Kentucky. The second tells the heartbreaking story of two teenagers
who live on a farm in Kentucky during the Civil War. Appalachian literature
focuses on stories of people and place. says Shaunna Scott. past director of
the Appalachian studies department. “This literature is empowering. This is
exciting — great literature and historical stuff.”
- :maSmikLMIx its nos
MIx-d Mgr-flat Art. Fighting In Th- C-fi. ’
NOVEMBER 4’ch
Bugle: Luke; Convention Center
Over 15 Fiqh'l‘s
llxus ()pvn (11‘ 7:00 p.111.
Even though Harrington had a more suburban atti-
tude that hunting was archaic at best and cruel at worst.
he learned to accept his friends‘ ways of life.
Harrington gradually starts to see the beauty and
simplicity of that lies within his quiet. unassuming
friends from Kentucky. Indeed. Harrington makes the
entire theme of the story resonate by simply saying
"...Think of them (people who stay behind) as people
who love more deeply. were committed to caring for
their parents and families because they. valued hu-
man connection and place over prosperity."
This book goes beyond just being a memoir and de-
scribing a way of life and thinking in rural Kentucky.
The versatility and succinctness makes this book an ab-
solute must read.
him) Fawn lulu! Drive
iUWiHHthbuin KY 40 MI
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"The Everlasting
Stream: A True Story of
Rabbits, Guns,
Friendship and Family“
By Walt Harrington
Harrington writes passionately and convincing-
ly about his life‘s lessons in a self-deprecating. yet
honest style.
From page one the reader is lured in by the fact
that Harrington was honest enough to admit that
his blue collar friends in Glasgow. Ky.. loved hunt-
' Tiii Eritiisrmcl ‘
Arms.»
Tickets: 502. 859. 0509 I VIP Tables: 859. 621. 3712
Mail Order: Knockout Productions 122 Cambridge lane. itinhnlasvilte. KY 40356 g
A Tm Story .I lath". Gus. .
Fug-bin. and Full;
Part-time operator positions available
lm fluimicroii . . .
for all shifts: days, evenings, weekends.
-— Johnny Xu, Kernel Book Critic
ing and believed it to be a way of life.
”Children of Blood"
By Betty P. James
This is a timely tale of war in all its grimness and war."
its impact on an unknown valley in Kentucky.
Civil War books like "Gods and Generals" focus on
big. important figures like Generals Lee. Grant and
Sherman. but this short novel is not so much a war
book as it is a psychological treatise along the lines of
All Quiet on the Westem Front.
This book is very much anti~war based on the de-
quote. “
struction it causes. However. this theme should deter
readers of a more hawkish persuasion from trying to
read this story.
Reading this story of what Sherman called “total
is sobering. James~ descriptions of warfare are
both chilling and haunting. It feels as though the reader
is right in the middle of the battlefield. fighting for free—
dom and Kentucky pride.
This novel brings home Robert E. Lee‘s famous
It is well that war is so terrible. else we shall
grow too fond of it.
* Johnny Xu, Kernel Book Critic
Comedy Caravan turns Ioo
LECTURE
Cont. from page 83
As someone interested in
the history and culture of
Appalachia. Green stressed
the importance of archival
research. Archival work is
critical for Appalachia, he
said. partly because materi—
als are being lost every day.
“Archives are central to
tell ing the stories that need
to be told." Green said.
“These resources need sup-
port and appreciation."
Scott agreed about the
need for preservation of
archival materials.
“We should appreciate
what we have here a lot
more." Scott said.
The Appalachian Center
and the Bert T. Combs
archive collection sponsored
the presentation.
Evelyn Knight. the di-
rector of the Appalachian
Center. stressed the impor-
tance of using these
KASHA STEVENSON | STAFF
Kristen Key, a top 12 finalist in "The Last Comic Standing,” performed last night at Comedy Caravans 100th
anniversary show in the Cat's Den,
archives.
"We‘re a research insti-
tution. and (these archives)
are a great resource that is
MUSIC
nity and Lexington residents to be able to experi-
ence this music that has helped shape Kentucky‘s
history.
underutilized." Knight said.
“We want to have more fac-
ulty send students to the
Continued from page B3
"This is exposure to the kind of music that you
won't hear everyday. Pen said. “This is real people
making real music.
0 reliable
o accurate. detail-oriented
O multi—task ability
0 typing/computer experience
0 ability to learn quickly
Medical Society Exchange
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Apply in person between 8a - 4:30p (M-F) at Lexington
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Look What’s On Tap
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Friday - Kmnenbourg M“ (B Stella Artois $2.75 Pints
Saturday - Kentucky Ale $2.25 Pints
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archives."
The archives and Ap—
palachian culture and history
are incredibly important.
Green said.
"This is my heart."
Green said. “The Appalachi-
an archives are a great set of
histories of people coming
together. This is how intel-
lectual fervor happens and
how literary movements
happen."
so special.
“Music that comes from personal experience
and ties a community together is much more pow—
erful." Pen said.
As this genre of music has evolved. its roots
have remained the same. I’cn praises both young
Appalachian perfomicrs and established acts.
"We try to showcase not only traditional per-
formers hut also younger. tip-and-coming acts."
Pen said.
Appalachian music is something that Pen
thinks can tie the UK community together. Be—
cause this is a genre of music that may be consid—
ered obscure to some. Pen wants the UK commu-
“We want people to realize that there is talent
off of Route 23 (‘the country music highway")."
Pen said. “People need to realize that this is a pan
of their heritage and tradition
UK and the community should feel privileged
to have the Appalachian Music Series. which runs
through December. so close to home. Pen said.
Because this music isn't mainstream. this is the
perfect opportunity to hear Appalachian music at
its essence.
“We want to get UK to respect. preserve and
display Kentucky music." Peri said. "Every Friday
this is a celebration of what is done well in Ap—
MAKE YOUR
WE KEN is
1. Oliver! presented by SCAPA
The School of the ( reative and Performing Arts (SCAPA) is
presenting ()liverl. a British musical based on Charles
Dickens‘ “Oliver Twist." The show begins tonight and runs
through Saturday. Nov. 4. The show is tonight at 7 pm. Friday
at 8 pm. and Saturday at 2 pm. and X pm. at the Lexmgton
Opera House. located at the comer of Short Street and
Broadway. Tickets are S‘iSIl-‘Sl 1.5”.
2. Day of the Dead Festival celebrations
See “Dia de los Mucrtos: A Mexican (‘clebration of Life and
Death." presented by the Bluegrass Youth Ballet. for
Lexington‘s Day of the Dead Festival celebrations. Shows are
Friday at 7 pm. and Saturday at 3 pm. and 7 pm. Tickets are
$8 for students and SH) for adults.
3. Backroads Country Music Festival
As a pan of the Backroads (‘ountry Music Theatre in Midway.
Ky.. Mike Fryman and the Highway no Showband will be per»
forming traditional and contemporary country music mixed
with bluegrass and gospel tunes. The show is at 72.10 pm. at
l27 E. Main St. Midway. Ky. Tickets cost Sllifll.
palachia
.. a... \‘N
° »
TONIGHT
Negativland
9 p m, Sour/igate House, Newport ‘
Tickets cost $75320.
Sounds like Devo, The Art of
Noise
FRIDAY, Nov. 3
For the week of
Nov. 2 — Nov. 8
10 pm, Southgate House,
Newport. fickets cost $10-$12.
Sounds like: Gran Torino
MONDAY, Nov. 5
Lucero w/ Roeky Votolato and
William Elliot Whitmore
Mad Hatter, Covingtnn
Twilight Singers 7p m Tickets cost $72.
9p m, Soutngate House, Newport Sounds like Tim 38W A981”Si
Tickets cost $ 757320 Mel
Sounds like Wheat, The Black
Heart Percussron Citizen COD?
6. 30 pm, Bogarts, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $75.50-$78.
Sounds like. Nappy Boots, 6 Love
and the Special Sauce
TUESDAY, Nov. 6
Ladyhawk
9 p in, The Dame. Tickets cost $5
Sounds like: The Replacements,
Dinosaur Jr, Black Mountain
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7
Los Lonely Boys
8 pm, louisvi/le Palace, [oursw/le
fickets cost $30
Sounds like: Los Lobos
Virginia Coalition w/ House of
Fools
8p m, Bogarts, Cincinnati Tickets
cost $70
Sounds lik