xt79cn6z0c48 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79cn6z0c48/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-03-22 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, March 22, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 2000 2000 2000-03-22 2020 true xt79cn6z0c48 section xt79cn6z0c48 Not me
officer!

In Tennessee, it is illegal
to drive any car while

———_._—._~_.H_

March 22. 2000

asleep.

A Chicago law forbids
eating in a place that
is on fire.

An Ohio statute prohibits
motorists in
Youngstown from
running out of gas.

it is Texas law that when
two trains meet at a
railroad crossing,
each shall come to a
full stop. and neither
shall proceed until
the other has gone.

ln Danville, Pa., all fire
hydrants must be
checked one hour
before all fires.

In Alaska, it is against
the law to look at a
moose from an
airplane.

In Miami, it is against
the law to imitate
animals.

Fights between cats and
dogs are prohibited
by statute in Barber,
N.C.

In Sterling, Colo., it is
unlawful to allow a
pet cat to run loose
without a taillight.

ln Cresskill, N.J., all cats
must wear three
bells to warn birds of
their whereabouts.

ln Kenilworth. lll., a
rooster must step
back 300 feet from

IHAIIL

Spring fever
Bat Cats game
coverage, and
more UK
sports action
coveragel

MAKLNG A DIELERENCE

Technological trees Student

ByJofuIWmhr

SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR

Trees on UK‘s campus now have
something in common with products at
the supermarket: barcodes.

UK is employing some of the

newest technology available to invento-
ry all trees on campus. Barcodes on
tags that are attached to the trees are
being used for identiﬁcation purposes.

In what is possibly the only pro-
gram of its kind in the nation, this in-
ventory is connecting the academic
and maintenance sectors of UK.

“We're using cutting edge informa-

tion technology to give PPD (UK’s
Physical Plant) the tools for better

management of resources, while simul
taneously enhancing the educational
value of campus itself," explained Tom
Kimmerer.
forestry at UK.

Kimmerer said to the best of his
knowledge. there is no other program

with such a dual focus anywhere in the

nation.

When a tree is inventoried. all its
statistics (type. health, ground condi-
tion. and so forth) are recorded and lat-
er entered into a
database.said Brian Beiting, a natural
resources and conservation manage-
ment senior. He is one of four under-
graduate students conducting the in-
ventory.

Kimmerer. who uses the trees on
campus to teach several of his classes

associate professor of

computer

mentors

By Samantha Pence
tcNimaumc mm

Students are finding that being a mentor can
help everyone .\lan_\ choose to get their first taste
of mentoring by getting involved in the Big llroth-
ers llig Sister program.

"Volunteers start working with the program
to make a difference in the children's lives and
sometimes the volunteers get more benefit by
watching the children." said Joe (tomes. l'K alum
nus and chief executive officer for Big
Brothers lilg Sisters,

One student understands the benefits.

“She has taught me a lot." said Natalie Jansen.
a biology junior. referring to the eightyear-old girl
she has been paired with through the program.
“And she‘s getting to do a lot of tliitigs she would
n‘t normally get to do.

“She sees that i go to college and so now she
wants to go." .Iansen said. “She's always telling me
about her good grades."

Although this little girl lives with both her
mother and father. some children involved come
from single parent house-
holds, .

Iiig llretliers llig Sisr _‘_’__g;;_' “‘1'—

ters has found that children
involved iii the program Bit] Brothers
[Big Sisters

frotti single parent families
Call 231-8181 or i-

are more successful than

those not involved.
800-201-8797
The office of Big

\ .m-

"'l‘hey are more success-
fit] in language. math and

in forestry. said that while most people
focus on the aesthetic value of trees on
campus. the trees are also a valuable
learning tool.

“Instead of a campus being a place
where education occurs. the campus is

Brothers] Big
Sisters is at 1122
Oakhill Dr.

any residence if he
wishes to crow. Hens
that wish to cackle
must step 200 feet
back from any
residence.

social studies. less likely to
get involved with substance
abuse. less likely to resolve
a conflict with violence."
(ionies said. "And they get

In Blythe, Calif.. a city
ordinance declares
that a person must
own at least two
cows before he is
permitted to wear
cowboy boots in
public.

North Dakota law makes
it illegal for anyone
to go to bed wearing
shoes or boots.

Florida law states that
you are not allowed
to break more than
three dishes per day.
or chip the edges of
more than four cups
and/or saucers.

According to Kentucky
state law, every
person must take a
bath at least once a
year.

A Boston statute,
however, forbids a
person to fake a bath
unless he has a
written prescription
from a medical
doctor.

And in Mohave County,
Ariz., anyone caught
stealing soap must
wash himself with it
until it is all used up.

-Source:
www.5tupidzone.com
/symposium/Iaws.html

Compiled by: Ron Norton

5.4 4.9

April showers bring
May wait a second,
it‘s not April yet. Sunny
early next week.

iii: at rural:

iii ‘l tic;

VOL. #105 lSSUE ttlZi
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l971

New s tips.”

Call: 2574915 or write:
kernel©pop.uky.edu

the education,“ he said.

Kimmerer explained that every
tree that has been inventoried so far is
on a web site. Any student that sees a
tree that they want to know more about
simply has to check the ID number on
the tag on the tree and enter that num-
ber at a spot on the web site to get more

information.

On the maintenance end, the in-
ventory will be an incredible record
keeping aid. said Jerry Hart. universi-
ty horticulturalist. PPD workers will
be using Palm Pilots in which they can
record data on individual trees such as

when trees were fertilized or sprayed.

Eventually, the entire database will be
on the Web, and workers will be able to

download changes and updates into a
computer system.

Currently, trees in the arboretum
and on central campus have been in-
ventoried. Started in the summer of
1999. it will take roughly another 18
months to ﬁnish the project. Kimmerer

said. After the inventory is completed,
all changes, such as, a tree dying or be-
ing removed, or new trees being plant-
ed. will be added to the database by
PPD. Kimmerer said.

Hart sees the inventory as being a
great help in the goal to maintain
healthy plants on campus.

“Our mission is to preserve a liv-
ing classroom," Hart said.

Interested? Visit:

www .trccguidc.cotn trccguidc’uk ind

‘ "s "s ”guys“. a _.

“‘l';M'-‘o~‘i.

Taking stock

iitcx iouECEit l KERNEL sw‘

Brian Belting, natural resources conservation and management senior, inventoried
another tree on Monday. Along with Belting, three other undergraduates are taking
the inventory: Laura Bertha, a natural resources conservation and management
senior, and John Williams and Roll Frazier, both forestry juniors.

MALJZRESS

Kernel appoints two to posts

Next year's news leaders: Summer editor, student
advertising manager chosen at board meeting

SiAfl’ REPORl

The Board of Directors for the Ken-
tucky Kernel met last night to decide
which individuals would be filling the
roles of summer editor. student adver-
tising manager and editor in chief for
the next school year.

Tracy Kershaw. a journalism
freshman. was chosen as summer edi-
tor. The summer Kernel is printed
once a week during the 8-week summer
session.

“(Tracy) is a rising star in the
school ofjournalism." said Mark Van-
derhof'f. board member and current ed-
itor in chief for the Kernel. “The board
was very impressed with her on paper
and in person."

Kershaw will be in charge of

choosing the other summer newspaper
positions. She wanted to encourage
anyone who will be at UK in during the
eight week summer session to apply.

“I'm very excited about the sum-
mer Kernel. atid i want to maintain the
excellence of the paper." Kershaw said.

For the position of student adver-
tising manager. the board was faced
with a tough decision as to who would
replace Sandy Tilton. who is graduat
ing this year.

Leslie Kinsolving. a communica-
tions and English junior and Erin (‘un-
ningham. an integrated strategic com~
munications senior. both applied for
the job.

“They both were excellent candi~
dates. and the board was splitting hairs
to choose one over the other." said

Mike Agni. board member and student
media adviser for the Kernel

In the end. Kinsolvmg was l‘litlst‘ll
by majority vote.

"I was ready for the ne\;t step to be
a manager iii the advertising depart
ment at the Kernel." Kinsolving said.

Hillary (‘roiiieit a print iouriialisiii
sophoiiiot‘e. was interviewed for the po»
sition of editor in chief. The board de
cided to adjourn and gather more infor-
mation. and will conduct a follow up
interview on April 11th.

Agin said that this is not the first
time that this has happened at the Ker-
nel. He explained that ill the business
world. many executives are inter
viewed three to four titties before be
ing chosen.

The Kentucky Kernel has been in-
dependent of the lTniversity and pub»
lishes 17.000 copies Monday through
Friday. Its offices are located iii the
(irehan Journalism Building

The Stude‘ntmmspaperat the University of Kentucky, Lexington

I a

along better with peers and parents and have a
higher grade achievement "

tionies. who received his Masters from UK.
started working with the program as a volunteer.
Now he manages the program in (‘entral Ken»
lucky. covering it counties. supervises the em~
ployees and works with fund-raising.

He became evecutive officer after he worked as
a family resource director and realized working
title-oitolte with the youth "instilled more confi-
dence and harder work ethics in them.”

“l've been working with the program for Bil
years. and it is the most effective program I have
ever been associated with." he said.

(ioines said the organization needs more male
mentors. especially AfricanAmerican males.

"(hit of tilt) mentors. to of them are African-
.>\merican. ()ne hundred and fifty children are on
the waiting list for mentors and 7.3 of them are
:\ll'lt'1lli-:\lllt‘l'lt‘illl.” he said.

(‘hildren are not the only ones that receive ful-
fillment from the organization.

Shawna Donaldson. program director. started
at llig Brothers Big Sisters last June. She said it
was a professional and personal decision.

“I had to get a ,lUll with a program. and after
the (‘olumbiiie High School shootings I felt like i
needed to make a difference iii young peoples“
lives.” Donaldson said.

The organization offers volunteers two types
of programs.

in the core program. volunteers dedicate three
to five hours per week with their littlo brother or
sister. and the mentor and child can participate in
activities or community service The in school pro-
gram is one hour per week for the volunteers to to
for their child. Donaldson said.

"i think the program is helpful for the (‘llll
dreii. because it gives them an increase in confi
dence when they associate with others and pro
vides children with someone to talk to." she said.

THE REAL WORLD

Students land
internships

The road to a job: Psychology
students get practical experience

By lamin Swann
“A” Milli?

'l‘en t’K clinical psychology doctoral students
have received internships for the coming year
This is notable for the fact that they were among
the Jl.tltltl clinical psychology doctoral students
across the nation competing for only 2.700 avail
able internships,

Dr Ruth liaei‘. director of the doctoral pro-
gratn iii clinical psychology at the l'K psychology
department. is pleased to see the number of stu-
dents placed in internships this vear.

See INTERNS on 2

2 I WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 2000 I mm

Willi

The Low-down

{All we did
;;was slide
around in
:1 the

:7 swamp
;. wearing
;'uniforms,
:}carrying
:;guns that
:; shot

:; blanks,
3: but

i: mainly
" just

3: learned
;: how ot

;: wear the
:iclothes.”

:: 'Tm I...
.; Jones on the
mock boot camp
-for his upcomnq
imovie "Rules of
;. Emaqement"

Elian asylum suit dismissed

MIAMI ,, A federal judge yesterday refused
to block the US. government from sending fr
year-old Elian Gonzalez back to his father in
Cuba. saying the court has no right to second-
guess the attorney general on matters of asylum.

Pope arrives in Israel

JERUSALEM , In a spiritual climax to his
22>year papacy. Pope John Paul II began the first
official visit by a Roman Catholic pontiff to Israel
yesterday. fulﬁlling his dream of visiting the
land where Christ was born and died.

FDA can't regulate tobacco

WASHINGTON , The government lacks au-
thority to regulate tobacco as an addictive drug
even though tobacco use may be “the single most
signiﬁcant threat to public health." the Supreme
Court said yesterday. throwing out the Clinton
administration‘s main anti-smoking initiative.

Clinton calls for peace in India

NEW DELHI. India _ Pleading for restraint,
President Clinton won an assurance from India's
prime minister Tuesday that “there is no threat
of war“ with Pakistan despite crackling tensions
between the two countries and new bloodshed in
Kashmir. But India rejected Clinton's call to slow
its nuclear weapons program.

West Bank withdrawal begins

BEITUNIA. West Bank Israel withdrew
from 6.1 percent of the West Bank on yesterday.
giving Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat a
stronger hold over about 40 percent of the disput-
ed territories as the two sides headed into talks
on a ﬁnal peace treaty.

Interest rates up quarter-pt.

WASHINGTON , The Federal Reserve
raised a key interest rate yesterday by a quarter
point , the ﬁfth increase since June ~» in an ef-
fort to slow the speeding economy and keep infla-
tion from escalating.

Ex-Black Panther arrested

MONTGOMERY. Ala. w H. Rap Brown. the

LIVER IITII
CiIIAiiTI:
Anthony
Hopkins will
reprise his
Oscar-winning
role as Hannibal
"The Cannibal"
Lecter In the
sequel to "The
Silence of the
Lambs" and
Julianne Moore
will star as FBI
Agent Clarice
Starling.

TRAGEDY FOR
COMEDIAN:
Wacky comedi-
an Tom Green,
whose MTV
show was
recently voted
one of the best
on television by
Entertainment
Vleehly, said
Tuesday he was
suffering from
testicular
cancer.

1960s black militant. was cornered in a shed and
arrested after a gun battle with US. marshals
searching for him for the fatal shooting of a sher-
iﬂ‘s deputy in Atlanta. authorities said. He said
the actions against him were a “government
conspiracy."

Starks can leave Bulls

CHICAGO -~ An arbitrator ruled today John
Starks can forfeit his salary and leave the Chica-
go Bulls. Starks is indeed out of Chicago. but he's
going to be paid afterall.

Signee turning heads in Cincy

CINCINNATI ~ Benito Santiago may join
the Cincinnati Reds as a third catcher this sea-
son. The Reds signed Santiago as a free agent in
February. which granted him a minor league
contract, and the Reds a backup for their other
two catchers. But Santiago's batting average
(.321) is better than second-inline catcher. Jason
LaRue. which improves the veteran catcher's
chances of playing for the Reds this season.

Lynx: threatened species

DENVER A~~ The US. Fish and Wildlife Ser-
vice has listed the nocturnal. tuft-eared Canada
lynx ~~ a symbol of opposition to development in
the Rockies m as a threatened species. Environ-
mentalists had hoped the lynx would be declared
endangered. which would have offered even
greater protections. But Mike Senatore of De-
fenders of Wildlife said: "It‘s clearly a step for-
ward in lynx conservation." For a decade. envi<
ronmentalists have been pressing the agency to
protect the snowshoe~pawed cat. which is so se-
cretive that biologists had a tough time studying
it. Tuesday‘s decision applies only to the Lower
48 since the lynx thrives in Alaska.

Bush, Gore win in III. primary

CHICAGO -— George W. Bush and Al Gore.
who already had clinched their parties' nomina-
tions. won presidential primaries in Illinois yes.
terday. With 2 percent of precincts reporting in
the Republican primary. Bush had 5.131 votes. or
65 percent. and Alan Keyes had 1.105 votes. or 9
percent. John McCain, who appeared on the bal-
lot although he is no longer running for presi-
dent. had 1.507 votes. or 19 percent. On the Demo-
cratic side. Gore had 13.552 votes. or 84 percent.
while Bill Bradley. who also has dropped from
the race. had 2.315 votes. or 14 percent.

Compiled from reports

111mm

Forum to answer
questions about SGA

STA" I003!

Students who are interest-
ed in getting more involved
and learning about SGA are
invited to attend this week's
forum.

"We want to inform peo-
ple of what SGA does and
what it has the power to do
and learn from students what
they expect from SGA." said
Stacy Demko. senator at large.

The forum is for any stu
dent who wants to vent their
concerns. ask SGA questions
or just sit back and listen to
senators discuss what they do.

Vincent Fields. College of
Agriculture senator and
chairperson of the Senate.
hopes students will do more.

“I hope they will have an
interest in being involved.“
he said. "We don't have

enough senators running."

Fields also wanted to em-
phasize the importance of stu-
dent government.

"There‘s a lot of things we
do that go unnoticed.“ he said.
“We do represent the students
on academics and every other
aspect."

I)emko stresses the impor-
tance of students‘ ideas.

“It's important that stu‘
dents come so they can give
their opinion." she said. “The
SGA is for them and they need
to have more of a voice in stu-
dent government."

SGA forum

6 pm. Thursday, March 23
Room 228 of the Student Center.

Continued from page I

“The doctoral program in
clinical psychology has been
very successful this year in
placing students in clinical in-
ternships." Baer said.

Students working on their
doctorate in clinical psycholo-
gy are required to complete a
one-year internship at a site
accredited by the American
Psychology Association at the
end of their doctoral training
at their college or university.

Students applying for the
internships have to send a de-
tailed application including es-
says on their experiences with
clinical psychology. what they
want to accomplish during the
internship and their career
goals. Also in the applications
candidates must show. in de.
tail. their research with clini-
cal psychology. Research expe-

rience is one of the strongest
points reviewed on an applica-
tion. Baer said.

The students and their as-
signments are: Karen Camp-
bell-University of Florida
Health Science Center in
Gainesville. Fla; Suzanne
Drungle. Palo Alto Veterans
Affairs in Palo Alto. Calif; Jab-
bar Hicklin‘VA Sepulveda Am-
bulatory Care Center in Los
Angeles: Beth MacBrayerBay-
lor College of Medicine in
Houston. Texas: Stephen Oray-
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill: Terri Stewart-Uni-
versity of South Carolina:
William S. HallPsychiatric In-
stitute in Columbia. SC:
Jamie Studts-Duke University
Medical Center in Durham.
NC; Chad Vickery-University
of Texas Medical Branch at
Galveston. Texas; Steve White-
side-Penn State University
Geisinger Medical Center in
Danville. Pa.; Terri Willis-
Nassau County Medical Center
in Nassau County. NY.

selected merchandise

and novelty items
Sweatshirts t-shirts cups

While we’re cleaning, check

out our daily specials and in

store sale table.

UK BOOKSTORE

106 Student CenterAnnex

257-6304
Your official

UK Bookstore!

SGA NEEDS Y U!

POLL WORKERS ARE
STILL NEEDED FOR
THE UPCOMING
SPRING ELECTIONS

Organizations and
individuals will be paid
$5.15 per person/ per

hour while helping with
the elections.

Please come b
SGA Office

y the

Room 120 Student Center

or call 257-3191 for

I IEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 2000 I 3 .

JiQLlDAL

Persian New Year
ushers in new start

Eggs in a. basket

SARAH OKRZYNSKI l mun STAFF

A Persian New Year dining table includes seven different foods that begin with the letter "S" in the Persian lan-
guage. Eggs, one of the seven items, represent fertility and maternity.

Cleansing revival: The beginning of spring
signifies a time to look forward to new year

By Katie Nelsen
STAFF WRITER

Persian families all over
the world woke up early Mon-
day morning to celebrate the
New Year, which started at 2:35
am.

The Persian New Year. or
Nowrooz. starts at the vernal
equinox. or Tahvil. the begin-
ning of spring.

“The New Year is a celebra-
tion of rebirth. nature and life."
said Azadeh Shirazi. former
president of the Persian Stu-
dent Association at UK. She
said the New Year is a national
celebration for all religions in
Iran because it dates back to
around 500 BC.

Archaeological findings in-
dicate the Persian New Year
has roots in the Zoroastrian re-
ligion, which was the “mother"
religion of the mid-east region.
Islam is believed to have
sprung from Zoroastrian roots.

The Nowrooz holiday sea-
son includes many symbolic
celebrations over a span of 13
days. The ﬁrst celebration falls
on the last Wednesday before
the New Year and is called Cha-
har Shanbeh Soori. This cele-
bration includes jumping over
ﬁre. which is thought to cleanse
the soul.

Another important aspect
of the Persian New Year is the
Haft Seen. or seven symbols.
People who celebrate the New
Year place seven symbols, rep-
resenting health. fertility. re-
flection. love. life. and ﬁre on a
table to symbolize the holiday
season.

At the time of the equinox.
Persian families gather around
the table and await the New
Year. They often embrace and
wish each other a good year.
much like the American tradi~
tion.

“I look forward to it being a
good year." said Sally Rezaee.

former vice president of the
Persian Student Organization.
“We‘re celebrating the begin-
ning of life...the beginning of
spring."

()n the 13th day of the Per-
sian New Year. Seezdah Bedar.
families leave their homes and
spend the day outside with na
ture. The 13th day is thought of
as unlucky. so Persians leave
the house to avoid had luck.
The idea of avoiding the num-
ber 1:5 symbolizes the will and
power to face any new evils in
the New Year.

Another popular tradition
during the Persian New Year is
the Nowrooz cleaning. which is
similar to spring cleaning in
America. This cleansing of the
home can include such extreme
changes to the home as clean-
ing or changing draperies and
painting the walls. Many Per-
sian families will also purchase
new clothes and visit family as
part of the celebration.

The Nowrooz is a meaning-
ful holiday for the Persian peo-
ple. in part. because it is one of
the few Persian holidays that
celebrates life.

lHLNAIllRALJIAL

Campus recycling to be
highlighted for Earth Day

Residence Life, Recycling Office reaching out

Liz Carotalo
STAFF WRITER

UK recycling services con-
tinue their efforts to clean up
campus as next month‘s Earth
Day approaches. Both the UK
Recycling Ofﬁce and Residence
Life have programs dedicated
to campus recycling.

According to UK recycling
coordinator Tom Gregory. UK
recycles approximately 60 tons
of mixed paper and 30 tons of
cardboard every month. Ac-
cording to Gregory, most all pa-
per used at UK is recycled pa-
per.
“The only paper that is not
recyclable is thesis paper. Al-
most all other can be recycled."
Gregory said.

The Recycling Office em-
ploys a crew from Lexington
Recycling Services to collect all
the paper around campus. The
ofﬁce places different bins in
many campus buildings. one
for paper and one for
aluminum.

Gregory says a downside to
recycling is when wastes and
non-recyclable items are
thrown into the recycling bins.
Gregory advises everyone to be
aware of the different trash and
recycling bins because once the
bins have been contaminated
they can‘t be recycled.

“It‘s important that every-
one know what they are doing.
It just takes one person to
screw the whole thing up.“ Gre-
gory said.

The Recycling Office also
recycles some metals and types
of brown-tinted glass. Accord-
ing to Gregory. the office does
not recycle clear glass or Styro-
foam because there is no mar-
ket for it.

in comparison to the Recy-
cling Office. the Residence
Life‘s program is run by stu-
dents. According to Recycling
Graduate Assistant Jennifer
Crawford. the program is stu-
dent funded. student run and
has student workers. The pro-

gram is run on North. South
and Central campus. and a pro-
gram is being started at Greg
Page apartments. Crawford
says the program has doubled
collection volume in the last
two years. collecting 23.414
pounds last fall.

Crawford advises all stu-
dents and faculty to take steps
to recycle.

“Be responsible. know
what you can and can't recycle.
Use UK mugs instead of Styro-
foam cups." Crawford said.

In an effort to promote
earth awareness. Residence
Life is sponsoring an Earth Day
Festival on Wednesday, April
19. Students can make tie-dyed
tshirts, plant trees and make
pots. Crawford encourages all
interested students to attend.

Above all. Crawford wants
to encourage people to use recy»
cled products.

“You are not truly recy
cling unless you are buying re-
cycled products. And there
must be a consumer demand
for recycled products."

KENTUCKY

17 S. Ashland - 269-8313

Campus Calendar

March 20- March 26. 2000

The (umpus (ulcndor is produred by the Otliro of Student Attivities. Registered Student 019s. and UK Depts. (on submit information for FIE
online ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at. hm] m.uky.odu/Stodoat(oafor/Studmlnlvillas
(all 257-0067 for more in oimniion,

TIMING
'Istary T08 1109. Han, llahes
[one

- ”in 101. $915". llobes Classroo-
l Can-ens Itse-

~l‘hysios. Ho”. Cannons Heel

Tuner at the Der-s Iith the
Nigel/lush Student 0",. 615. later
it

Tile Francis 3—5pm. M has
Cafe (Sll Station)

'Illlllow. Tpu. lt- llS Shula-t Ctr.
'llllA. 1pc. 369 Student Center
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Phone: 251-l9t5 l £-mail:trernelu1s@yahoa.corn

4 l MALMZLN l Wink

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WRFL brings concert to campus

Strike it up: The Rachel's and Shannon
Wright play their music for UK tonight

§y_‘lim Staley
ASSISTANT SCENE EDITOR

Cello, viola and piano; not
what you usually think of
when you hear the words “In-
die band." but that is exactly
what you get with the Rachel‘s.

The Rachel‘s. a group
based out of Louisville. will
play tonight at the Student
Center Theater. along with
Shannon Wright. The show is
one of 12 dates the two groups
will play together.

The group released their
first album five years ago. but
violist Christian Fredrickson
added that they have played to-
gether “unofficially“ for nine
years this May.

The three members of the
Rachel's, Rachel Grimes on pi-
ano. cellist Wendy Doyle and
Fredrickson. make their re-
spective homes in differing
parts of the country. but are

based in Louisville.

Fredrickson said having a
central base actually helped
the group in some respects.

“We‘re a lot more central-
ized in Louisville than we used
to be; it helps to focus us."

While the instrumentation
may suggest just a classical
music group, the band does not
like confining themselves to a
single genre.

“I try to avoid classifying
our music. our style. It is what
it is." Fredrickson said.

The variety of their music
can be attributed. in part. to
their wide range of inﬂuences.
The band cites everything
from grunge to blues as an in-
ﬂuence.

“We listen to everything
from medieval choral music to
Radiohead to James Brown and
Al Green," Fredrickson said.

Don‘t expect to hear lines
from “Let’s Stay Together"

popping up though. The band
adds their own unique spin to
the music.

“It's more of an uncon-
scious thing. sometimes when
we ﬁnish working on a song
it's easier to tell where it‘s
coming from," Fredrickson
added.

The group will be perform-
ing the music from its latest al-
bum. Music for Egon Schiele in
its entirety. While this is not
their only album. they will
only play music from this al-
bum at the concert tonight.

The band received the mu-
sic from a friend who wrote the
music especially for the group.

“The music was written
for a dance and theater piece.
by Rachel Grimes. not specifi-
cally for the Rachel‘s. but
when writing the parts. she
had members of the Rachel's in
mind.“ Fredrickson said.

While the Rachel's and
Shannon Wright are label-
mates. you wouldn‘t exactly
call their music similar.

Though the Rachel‘s are fans
of Wright‘s. she was added to the
bill almost out of necessity.

"We feel that the Egon ma-
terial is about 50 minutes and
the show could use about an-
other hour and putting other
stuff in didn't really seem right
with this material." explained
Fredrickson.

Fredrickson said the audi~
ence will experience a variety
of music and sound at the
Show.

"it‘s kind of like salad and
stir fry and should make for an
interesting evening