xt7bnz80p625 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bnz80p625/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-01-26 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, January 26, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 2000 2000 2000-01-26 2020 true xt7bnz80p625 section xt7bnz80p625 LEFT OF CENTER

On 1“]

Pop Culture

VH1 polled several of the
music industry's top
people and came up
with a list of the Top
100 greatest songs.
Here's a sample:

. "(I Can't Get No)
Satisfaction." The
Rolling Stones

. "Respect," Aretha
Franklin

. “Stairway To
Heaven," Led
Zeppehn

. "Like a Rolling
Stone." Bob Dylan

. "Born To Run." Bruce
Springsteen

. “Hotel California,"
Eagles

. “Light My Fire." The
Doors

. "Good Vibrations,"
The Beach Boy

. “Hey Jude." The
Beatles

10. “Imagine," John
Lennon

11. “Louie Louie," The
Kingsmen

12. “Yesterday," The
Beatles

13. "My Generation," The
Who

14. “What's Going On,"
Marvin Gaye

15. “Johnny B. Goode,"
Chuck Berry

16. "Layla." Derek And
The Dominos

17. “Won't Get Fooled
Again," The Who

18. "Jailhouse Rock."
Elvis Presley

19. “American Pie," Don
McLean

20. “A Day In The Life,"
The Beatles

21. ”I Got You (I Feel
Good)," James Brown

22. “Superstition,"
Stevie Wonder

23. "I Want to Hold Your
Hand." The Beatles

24. ”Brown Sugar," The
Rolling Stones

25. "Purple Haze," The
Jimi Hendrix
Experience

26. “Sympathy for the
Devil," The Rolling
Stones

27. "Bohemian
Rhapsody," Queen

28. “You Really Got Me,"
The Kinks

29. "Oh, Pretty Woman,"
Roy Orbison

30. "Bridge Over
Troubled Water,"
Simon and Garfunkel

Source: VH1
Compiled By: Samantha
Essid/Ron Norton

THE 411

Tomorrow‘s
wea titer

M‘s
n 19

51m frigid!

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 38105 ISSUE #87

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

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WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

7 January 26, 200.0%

Ready for
the ‘Dogs?
Preview of

tonights game
in Georgial‘t

http wwyl com

Tibia day for the Board of Trustees

By Tracy Kershaw
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Students won another seat on the West
dential Search (‘ommitte and officials an-
nounced UK‘s improved standing in the Na
tional Science Foundation‘s public research
institution rankings at the Board of
Trustees meeting yesterday.

The events highlighted the successes of
this year 5 Student Government Associ 1tion
and UK‘s goal of becoming a Top 20 public
research institution

Presidential search committee

The Board approved a recommenda-
tion to expand the Presrdential Search
Committee from 10 to 12 members to in-

 

clude five Board metnbers. three faculty
members. one graduate student. one un-
dergraduate student. one statl‘member and
one alumnus.

The committee seeks out candidates
for the position of president of the Univer-
sity. a post which current President
Charles Wethington will vacate in 2003.

The recommendation came frotn the
Ad Hoc Committee on Board of Trustees
Committees. who studied a similar resolu-
tion recommended by Wethington in De-
cember.

Wethington‘s recommendation includ-
ed input from the Student Government As—
sociation. who proposed another student
be added to the committee.

Edwin Orange. SGA senattir-at~large.

 

said the accomplishment of getting a stu-
dent added to the committee proves SGA
works for students.

"When we take on an initiative. we fol-
low through.“ Orange said. "This is the
first time iii history that students have ap-
proached the board with specific policy
changes. We have succeeded in gaining an
additional student and the entire Universi-
ty will benefit."

UK climbs NSF rankings

The Board announced that L'K has im-
proved its national research ranking. ac.
cording to the National Science Founda-
tion (NSF). Based on NSF‘s preliminary to
port on university research anti develop-

ment expenditures iii fiscal year 1998. UK

 

climbed from 46111 place in 1997 to 32nd in
1998 atnong public universities. l'K ad-
vanced frotn 67th to 49th place among all
public and private universities combined.

Wethington said the figures demon-
strate both lTK's fundamental commit
ment to research as well as the significant
progress it has tnade toward becoming rec
ognized as one of the top 30 public re
search universities iii the nation.

“We are moving in the right direction.
and with continued support by the (‘omr
monwealth for the University of Ken
tucky‘s research mission. I ain convinced
that the outstanding faculty ofthis institu
tion will advance the lTniversity to even
greater prominence as one of our nation's
tnost influential and respected universi-
ties." he said.

finsemble on tour

By Jill Gorin
urws EDITOR

Music is in the air
on the road.

The 56-member UK Wind Ensem-
ble, the elite band in the School of Mu-
sic, will be traveling to the Kentucky
Music Educators Association and the
College Band Director‘s National Asso-
ciation performances.

“We received invitations to both."
said Richard Clary, director of the wind
ensemble. “At the CBDNA. the most
outstanding bands from the United
States and Canada get invitations."

The ensemble originally submitted
tapes of their music to both organiza-
tions and was selected to perform for
the Kentucky association on Feb. 4 in
Louisville and in North Carolina and
Tennessee high schools Feb. 22-27.

The wind ensemble, which has
been practicing six hours a week all
year. is excited about the opportunity.

and it’s going

“I‘ve never done this before," said
Janece Thompson. a clarinet player and
music education junior. “They went the
year before I got here. and they were re-
ally good that year. It will be neat.“

The select pieces of music played by
the ensemble differ.

“We try to mix things up w old fa-
vorites and new compositions," said Pe-
ter Monsen. a clarinet player and music
performance senior.

Monsen said their music. though
not popular outside the concert music
circle. is popular among other college
bands.

“The music we play. if you were in
wind ensemble, it’s very popular." he
said.

The music selected by the ensemble
ranges in difficulty.

“We play music that is fairly hard.“
Thompson said. “But it gives you a real
sense of accomplishment when you
finally get it.“

Members of the till Wind
Ensemble must fine-tune
their performance before
playing at an invitation
only conference.
Percussionists Dallas
Gambrell, Kenyon
Williams and Aaron Dale
count beats between
measures while Eric
Klackar, lee Duke and
Jenny learns play their
F ranch horns.

mcuwrono | KERNELSTAFF

Monsen agrees.
“The music we play is quite chal-

lenging," he said. “But it‘s very good.“

This is the first time the wind en-

semble has been selected to perform at
the national association‘s performance.
The group has traveled to the Kentucky
association‘s performance before.

“We usually submit an audition

tape and perform every three or four
years there." Clary said.

The group will be performing select

pieces including a piece by German
composer Paul
"Symphony: Mathis der Maler" and a
piece by Spanish composer Joaqui'n Ro-
drigo.

Hindemith entitled

The UK Wind Ensemble will be per-

forming on Feb. 16 in the Singletary
Center for the Arts and will feature
their principal flutist, Jana Pope, a mu-
sic
Mozart’s Concerto #2 Flute in D Major.\.

education senior. performing

 

M11511;

Choir snags spot at convention

Music to their ears: The
UK Women's Choir will make
a first appearance this March

By Kevin Griffin
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The UK Women's Choir will be
singing in the sun at the American
Choral Directors Association Southern
Division Convention in Orlando. Fla.

One hundredfifty collegiate choirs
from nine southeastern states mailed
anonymous tapes to the association. and
the UK Women’s Choir was one of four
winners.

The choir deserved the honor. said
Lori Hetzel. conductor.

“1 am very excited." Hetzel said.
“They have worked very hard. and they

deserve this national recognition."

The Convention will meet from
March 26. UK will cover the choir‘s ex-
penses while in Orlando.

The UK Women's Choir is made tip of
76 women. from freshmen through gradu-
ate students. About one-third of the
women are music majors. and all mem-
bers must pass a quick audition by Her
20].

The choir started seven years ago.
and Hetzel has conducted it for the last
five.

“This is truly a great honor." said
Hetzel. “especially if you consider that
the Women‘s Choir has never gone to the
ACDA Convention before."

Kellie Moses. a music education ju-
nior. has been in the choir for five semes-
ters. Moses is the first undergraduate stu.
dent to serve as the choir's assistant con-
ductor.

“We‘re all really excited about Orlan-
do." she said. “Most of the choir is very
young and hasn‘t experienced anything
like the convention."

Hetzel and Moses agreed the choir is
a “very special group of women.“

“The atmosphere is relaxed and fun.
We‘re all friends." said Moses. “After a
hard day of class. we come in and just
hang out. We talk about girl things. but
we get work done. too." she said.

—“——‘——

Localparforraanca:
Thetlltlotnan‘stholrwlllbaparformlngat
mmmmmhzsmnm
SlnuetaryCenterfortheArtsonAprlIB.

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

 

.EAMBUS.

court ANDERSON | KERNELSTAFF
Creative Film Society officers examine reels of
film.

Club is the
reel deal

By Kelly Irvin
STAFF WRITER

Aspiring Steven Spielberg‘s rejoice: the
l'K (.‘reative Film Society. a new campus
organization. is the outlet for your cine-
matography dreams.

"Film is playing a very pivotal role in
the redefinition of art." said L'K student
and club founder Tony Smith. a computer
science sophomore. about his passion for
cinematography.

inspired by his brother who started
a similar society at Murray State Universi-
ty and the fact that UK doesn‘t have a
cinematography department. Smith started
the society to “promote the idea of film as a
valuable and significant means for creative
expression."

Anyone who has ever had an opinion
about a movie should check it out. Smith
said. The society's plan of action is to have
different committees create up to three
films in the near future with aims of having
them shown at the Kentucky Theater.

The society. according to Smith. would
“produce high quality. exceptional films."
by "bringing together some of the most cre
ative minds at UK."

However. creativity is not all that‘s
needed. Those with leadership skills or
ideas are needed in order for the society to
be successful. It will act as a “springboard
to help refine skills" of participating l'K
students. Smith said.

In addition. he wants students to be
able to use the society as an outlet for ex-
perimentation to show how much unreal-
ized potential exists at UK.

“With a catncorder and a little creativi-
ty. you can make a movie.” Smith said.

Improvements in the film industry
have allowed a movie to become an immer-
sive experience.

“Advancements in technology are al-
lowing the artist to do the impossible."
Smith said. “I want to create an array of
sound and audio experience for a twoand
a-half hour impression that could influence
someone‘s thought."

()ne of the society's future goals is to
host and participate in an annual intermi-
legiate film festival with other universities.
The festival would promote the society's
films and allow upcotning filmmakers to
see work by other cinetnattigraphers. Smith
also envisions film
classes at 17K and even
tually creating a cine»
matography major.

There are no
fees for the society
Smith stresses the
group is all about futi.

“It is a vibrant and
exciting time for the art
community." Smith
said. “Everyone should
get something awesome
out ofthis."

set

 

 

 

 2| wwatsoakiliiuuiiias,zooiLLitEinuciiv «enact. 7

ALL THENEHS IHAIHIS

The Low-down

You‘re
going to
be sick
of me
after
this
week so
I’ll try
to keep
it short.
Actor
out of
work ——
news at
11.”

-Michaei J. Fox
during his
speech at the
Golden Globes
about his
announcement
last week that
he is leaving
Spin City at the
end of the sea-
son because of
his battle with
Parkinson’s dis-
ease

kYker 1161.60!!! 1489 QED ugu LIEU DEE ONLINE NEWS

Campaign in New Hampshire

HUDSON, N H. l‘it'sli frotii victories in the
first voting ofthe :11 too presidential campaign. lie
mocrat AI (Pore atid Republican (ieorge W. liiish
quickly turned their .‘iiii'liiltili yesterday to the
contest in New Hampshire ()rriti IIatch. who tin
ished last iii the Iowa caucuses. decided to quit
the (}()I’ race. Vice President (iore finished with
a nearly 2-1 margin over rival Bill Bradley in
Iowa. but polls show him in a deadvheat with
lit‘adley in New Hampshire liusli took ii percent
of the vote itt Iowa. beating the fill percent gath-
ered by publisher Steye I-‘orbes. However. Ari
/.ona Sen. .Iohii Mct‘am. w ho skipped iowa to
concentrate on New Hampshire. is leading BLISII
lit (iranite state polls.

INS orders Eiian meeting

\‘i'ASIIING'l‘UN The Immigration atid Nat
uralization service is ordering I'llian (ionzalex's
I’Iot'ida relatives to make Iiiiii available tomor
row at 4 pm. EST fora meeting with his grand-
mothers at a neutral site. The ruling followed
(ionxalez‘s rejection yesterday ofa tneeting any-
where other than his own home The INS has
ruled that the 6-year-old boy should be returned
to his father in (‘iiba But liiian's I’iorida rela-
tives have challenged that order in federal court.
The boy was found clinging to a life preserver in
the Atlantic on Nov. 2.3 after his mother and oth-
ers died when their boat sank eti route frotn
(‘iiba to the l'nited States.

Nor'easter wallops East

NEW YORK A surprisingly fast-moving
storm blanketed the ICast (‘oast with up to 2 feet
of wind-blown snow yesterday closing airports
and schools. paralyzing the nation's capital and
leaving North (‘arolina looking more like North
Dakota. At least four people were killed in weth
er related traffic accidents in the (‘arolinas and
a {3-year-old girl was missing iti Massachusetts af-
ter falling into a river while walking to school iii
heavy snow. During the morning. snow fell frotti
South (‘arolina all the way to Maine.

No puppet gov't in Ecuador

(ol'l'l‘l). Iiciiador Ecuador‘s new president
yesterday declared that his government was not
beholden to the military generals who put him in
power. (iiistavo Noboa. the former vice pt‘esiv
dent. took office Saturday after President .lamii
Mahuail was forced out. The military said the ac
tion was taken to avoid "a social explosion" after
hundreds of Indians atid young military officers

END OF ROAD
FOR ‘90210'
After to sea-
sons, countless
cases of teen
angst and as
many shifts in
cast as there
were in hair-
styles, Fox will
zip “Beverly
Hills, 90210"
shut at the end
of this season,
reports Variety.
Also expected
to be retired
will be the six-
season-old
“Party of
Five." Fox
reputedly
balked at the
high cost of
“90210," said
to be $2.2 mil-
lion per
episode, and
the current low
ratings.

CAMPBELL
CIRCUMVENTS
COURT:
Supermodel
Naomi Campbell
will be allowed
to enter a plea
in absentia in a
case that
accuses her of
hitting her for-
mer assistant.
The court date
is Feb. 2.
Campbell, 29, is
accused of
beating
Georgina
Galanis in 1998
while in Toronto
to make the
movie “Prisoner
of Love."

stormed the Congress building and declared a
new government. But some say the generals who
handed Noboa the presidency did so under pro.»
sure frotn Washington and more than 20 regional
commanders who rejected the overthrow of civil
ian rule.

Sides in Congo seek peace

UNITED NATIONS The UN. Security
(‘ouncil was laying groundwork yesterday for an
eventual I'N. peacekeeping force in aii effort to
shore tip (‘ongo's faltering ceasefire. ’I‘he gesture
of siliiport cattte after seven African heads of
state accused the Security (‘ouncil ot'shirkmg its
responsibilities by delaying the deployment of
peacekeepers. Congo‘s government. the coiintt'i'e
rebels and the surrounding nations that were
drawn into the conflict signed a cease-fire acct ird
last summer. The accord envisioned I’N peace
keepers. Iiut the agreement has since teetereii on
the brink of collapse. with fighting between the
two sides in several parts of(‘ongo.

eBay results beat expectations

SAN JOSE ()nline auction house eiiay
topped Wall Street's estimates yesterday. posting
higher than expected fourthutiartei‘ earplugs
reaped froin record numbers of registered users
and auctions For the quarter ended Dec. 'il. ellai'
reported net income of$4.9 million. or 1 cents per
share. compared with $2.6 million. or 5-: ccllh 1Wr
share. iii the year-ago period Shares rose $1.12
1 2 to $137.50 a share at 1 pm. on the \‘zisilaq
Stock Market before the earnings report was re»
leased.

Dow ends higher

NEW Y( )RK Stocks ended a highly volatile
session mostly higher yesterday as investors re»
warded companies that posted strong earnings
reports for the final quarter of 1999. According to
preliminary calculations. the Dow Jones indus-
trial average rose 21.72 to close at 11.02989 after
falling as much as 121.72 points earlier in the ses»
sion. The Nasdaq Composite Index was up 71.29
at »i.llST.JiT.

Maradona lashes out at journalist

I‘IAYANA Argentine soccer hero Diego
Maradona. apparently angered by constant me-
dia coverage during his stay for cocaine rehabili-
tation. punched and broke a reporter's car win-
dow yesterday. Photographers and cameramen
say they were trailing Maradona outside 3 Ha-
vana supermarket when he got out of the black
.\iercedes Benz loaned to him by the Cuban gov-
ernmetit. Maradona. 39. arrived in Cuba on .Ian.
18 to undergo treatment for drug addiction at a
medical-oriented hotel on the outskirts of Ila»
vana.

 

PHOTOS ASSOCIATE "£35

Smoking makes you look older

Johnny fttoo. left. a 12-year-old ethnic Korean boy, watches as his
twin brother luther smokes a Myanmar cigar during a meeting
with The Associated Press. The boys are at their jungle base of ita
Mar Pa Law in Myanmar, near the border with Thailand's Ratch-
aburi province. in this Dec. 6, 1999 file photo. The two boys are
leaders of the Myanmar insurgent group God's Army, which raided
a hospital Monday in western Thailand, taking hostages and
demanding that doctors treat their injured. The boys' followers
believe the twins have mystical powers that make them invuinera-
hie during battles.

Smoking makes you look tough

A Russian soldier smokes during a break in the fighting near the
village of Duba-Yurt, about 30 kilometers (18 miles) south of the
Chechen capital Grozny, Sunday. Russian troops battled isiamic
rebels Sunday in increasingly intense fighting for control of
Grozny, the capital of the breakaway republic of Chechnya, mili-
tary officials said.

 

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Bulldogs pose threat

despite .500

Georgia’s dominant inside play, scintillating
recent history with Cats indicate tough contest

By Matt Ellison

stiroiérm wmrrw

lf past games are any indie
cation of what will happen
tonight in Athens. the (‘ats will
get all they can handle from
tieorgia.

lixhibit .»\: last year's over-
time thriller. which saw .111-
maiiie Jones and Scott l‘adgett
try to determine who was capa-
ble ofshoiildering more of their
team's load.

Exhibit It: The 1996 liream
Team of (‘ats played their elos~
est Southeastern (‘onfereiic‘e
regular season game at (ieor-
gia. winning by a mere five
points.

While l't‘iA has struggled to
a its» record so far. they are high
off their most impressive per»
foriiiance of the season. a 90-62
thrashing of South (‘aroliiia
this past weekend. l'tiA coach
Jim llai'rick labeled the win "as
good a game as we‘ye played all
year long."

in that game. l'liA‘s out
side shooting connected on 70
percent of their threepoiiit at-
tempts. iiiore than double their

season
aver-
a g e

o f

 

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32.8 percent. With plenty of
scoring from the inside. periitie-
ter‘ play has become the
Achilles heel oftlie Bulldogs.

"1 think that's the thing
that‘s beeii holding its back for
most of the year." ilarric'k said.
"Our inside game has been very
strong. When we score from the
perimeter. it makes our team
that much better."

Strong is an understate-
ment to describe is-t‘ootJ-iiic'h.
gas-pound Anthony Evans. the
junior forward who leads the
SEC in rebounding per game
with 8.9. and ranks second on
his team in scoring. He teams
with H-foot-ii-ineli fellow junior-
eollege transfer Shoii (‘oleiiian
to give (70A one of the better
inside tandeins in the confer-
ence.

And lest UK forget about
the outside. sophomore swing-
iiian l).;\. liayne stands ready to
rain threes on the (‘at defense.

“He can really shoot with
range." Smith said. "and when
he gets hot like he has been in
the last few games. he can hurt
you. "

()f course. llK looks to put
some hurt on the Bulldogs this
evening with Jamaal Magloire.
who was named SEC Player of
the Week for the second time
this season. Magloire averaged
21.5 points and 14 rebounds in
[lK's wins over Ole Miss anti
Vanderbilt.

"l've been working really
hard on my own." Magloire
said. ”Now everything is com-
ing together. l’m a lot more con-
sistent and a lot more coiiil‘ort-
able out there ”

“'l‘hey're a great rebound-
ing team. They‘re a great shot-
bloeking team.“ llar-
rick said. “They‘ve

No

substitute

Coach Tubby Smith heads to
Athens to school Georgia's latest

record

(136)
Series Inert ‘v

played as mean a schedule in
the country."

0 Maillon'e showed some of

that familiar swagger yesterday
when fielding a question. A re-

porter asked liiiii if he felt as if

no one in the t‘t)llttlt'\ eould
stop him. .\lagloire's response:
“i do feel that way

0 Evans. at 3M pounds.
weighs more than any other
starting player ['K has faced all
year long.

"When you are L363 pounds
and that wide. it l.\ hard to get
the ball when he puts his body
forward." Smith said. “He un-
derstands how to use his body
in order to protect the ball and
not get blocked."

O For the tirst time in three
years. Donna Smith won‘t have
to split her wardrobe between
red and blue: (it; Smith. the
Smiths eldest son. graduated
from HiA this December and is
now assisting the Lexington
(‘atholic High Sehool boy‘s
team.

"I think she's pretty happy

that she only
has to wear

blue stuff

now." Saul
S m i t h
laughed.

attempt to replace him - Jim llarriclt.

 

.5 '10: iii

ClLDO'tunitI-es are (av/acacia lo' anew "t ‘7..\1 "

Where it matters most.

 

 

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Campus Ca endar

January 24 -30, 2000

The (ampus (alendar is produced by the Ollire at Student Activates Registered Student Orgs and UK Depis (nil subltlll li‘lOlmUllOl‘ lDl FREE onlme ONE Witt
PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at http:/,/wwwarlty.edu/Studerrt(enter/StudentActivities

ALADLME

' internship and Shadowing

‘LE.A.P., 22:50pm, 203 Frazee Hall
Mjmlfis

'Dinner at the Dorms with the Hillel/Jewish Student

Org,
61l5, Blazer Hall

‘Toble Francois, 36pm, Magic Beans (ale (SH Station)

‘UKNOW, 7pm, Rm ”5 Student (tr.
SPORTS

mil) Selldelense (lab, 8:30pm, Alumni Gym (all

‘Men’s B-ball @ Georgia, 8pm
SPKIAl EVENTS
'Poster Sale, 975, Rm 245 Student (tr

Wed
Orientation, 3-4pm, Rm lll
Student (tr.

(all 257-8867 lor more inlormotion

MEETINGS
‘Thursday Night live, 8pm, (hristian Thurs
Student Fellowship

ARTSjMOVlES

‘ Senior Vaice Recital (hairs Humpress Strange 8pm
Srngletary {tr

SPORTS

'Kempo Sell defense (Iub, 6.30pm, Alumni Gym loft
'Women's 8 ball a" Alabama, 8pm

SPEUAI. EVENTS
'Poster Sale, 975, Rm 745 Student (tr

 

SPEQALEVLMTS
‘i’oster Sale, 9 5, Rm 245 Student (tr.

'UK Wellness Program Membership Drive For UK
Employees and Spouses, lam-3:30pm, Hi 33 UKM(,

coll 2577WFll

MM

'Sunday Morning Worship, llam,
(hristian Student Fellowship

‘Newman (enter Moss, 9am, ll:30am,

5pm and 8:30pm

0 Aeronautical Engineering

Frl28

0 Computer Science

'l(( (lub Fair, ll lpm 8. 24pm, Academic Tech Bldg
MEfllMES
’Newman (enter Mass, 6pm

ARTS/MOVIES

“Ky Oril Schulwerlc Assoc. Workshop, 9:30 2pm,
Rm. 230 Student (tr, call 257-8203

SPORTS
'Men's B‘ball @ Miami, Fl, lpm ((BS)

INTRAMURALSZRLCBEAIION

‘Raquetball Doubles Tournament
Seaton (enter

 

' SPORTS

'Women's Hall (51‘ Tennessee, 2pm

INTRAMURALS RHREATION

Tlhifietlioll Dou esTournament, Seaton (enter

SELCJALEVINLS
' Wild Water Cats Roll Session, 5 7 pm,(oncoster
Aquatic (enter, S3, call 25775909

0 Management

 

As one o‘ the warld's lead-n; dly’P'Sipd techcologv mums ,., t - .. ' . w 2
around in everythzng from defense and commercial electronics, to aviation, to
engineering and construction As i Raw-neon emcwoyee v . ‘ '
deyelopmeet of exciting res'clutrooa'y technology desrgoea tr: c' ‘

and safer throughout the world Such as our STARS air Mi“: " .

award-Winning NightSrgM'“ techrcigg,

But it all starts Mr you tow r'eatr. f. roar tr"on'edqe fwd er this r .. t’ .
return, we otter exceptional training and p'olessronal develoowec' “room” ' es ..
down tO-earth work environment in": "credible heroic”. ‘g. t, j ‘ .
designed to respect you! quality of Me

50 mo can still Show off all those great Qualities of yours outside or .vnct it

We‘ll be vlSlIrl‘ig yOu' campus soon 7 tsetact yctx career o‘areme"? r“ ' We“. . V '
intervrew it yOu are unable to meet min us olease e m more i,
resumeorayiobscom (ASH text «w, no ,irrsrrmoric o,- "‘l r Raytheon
Company, Attn: National Staffing Data Center, 9.0. Box 660246, MS-ZOt
Dallas TX 75266. US ctizensnin may hormone/1 We ire ar can»! crew? r' 'r r"t " "

 

 

- Electrical Engineering - Marketing/Communications
U Finance/Accounting ' Math
0 Human Resources - Mechanical Engineering

0 Industrial and Labor Relations - Physics

- Chemical Engineering

- Civil Engineering and
Construction Management

0 Computer Engineering
an s... ‘y‘dehs ~.» ,. www.rayjobs.comlcampus - --. .._ -
lr’ .idi'rci a talendir "'errun r"; Put" 3' L i,"r ' - ‘ ' ' 1‘ l i ‘ 7 '

i'tnirtm retaining amt 'ecoqs : hi 7”“ " ‘~“ -'

Bringing technology to the edge

llayllleon

 

 

 

 Alan Slone
Assdant Arts Editor

Phone 257- 1915 I Email kernelart yahoo com

Scene

I WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2000 I 4 ,_

 

 

no TIIEWBAS no intact...” “ ‘

Staying "Kn

Keeping the beat: Knot Known Records
hopes to sign college hopefuls looking for a

By Matt Mulcahey

ASSIS'AN' SCENE EC 'CH

The record stores are being
overrun and the radios dominat-
etl by good looking lecntluel‘s‘ who
can dance. but not much else.

'l'ired o1 all the onenote boy
lruids and junior high girls singing
bubblegum pop‘.’ Is this the kind
the kind ol‘music you want‘.’

Knot Known ricot'ds is give
in); you a chance to do something
about II.

"Our whole mission is to in
volve students and the student
media. getting the music they
watit to liearout there." said label
founder and president (‘hris
lv’ichardson Richardson got his
statt selling (,‘l)‘s out of his back-
pack in college. Since it‘s incep
tion in 1997. Knot Known
Records has signed 7 bands from
around the country including
Georgia‘s Wallace (lreen and
t‘olorado‘s Knee .Ierk Reaction,
l'nlike major labels. who for "le~
gal” reasons can't atcept unso
licited material. Knot Known
Records gets its law directly
from the bands themselves and
students from college towns.

"We're trying to help bands
with a good local following and
get them out across the coun»
try." said Richardson.

The label encourages bands
to send in demos and (‘I)s. and
when a band gets a good enough
buzz going. Knot Known Records
goes and checks them out. lfthey
meet the label's standards. they’re
signed to a onerecord deal. which
happened over 'I‘hanksgiving to
the label's newest band Shaking
'I‘ree (they‘ll be playing the Sun-
dance I’ilm Festival). The one
record deal. which includes na
tionwide distribution. music pub-

lication and record prtxluction. is
intended to give the bands tree
dont.

“If we help them go on to
bigger things. that‘s great We
try to give them flexibility to
maneuver in the business.”
Richardson said.

To contact the label all you
have to do is go to the website at
wwwtkniitknowncom, Here you
can send e-mails about your la
vorite local bands. get informa
tion about submitting demos
and even apply for an intern po»
sition. The site contains a “Starv
ing Student‘s" section. which al-
lows you to check out the local
scene on college campus‘s around
the country. The I'K section has-
n't been tilled out. but Richard-
son encouraged ITK students to
log on and talk about their fa-
vorite Lexington party spots.

Richardson is also very in-
terested in getting student in-
terns in Lexington to help put out
the Word on his hands. The job
doesn‘t pay money. but experi»
ence is more important that
cash. Interns get to contact
record stores and local radio sta~
tions to try to get Knot Known's
music heard. go see bands play
and some interns even get the
occasional road trip. If you‘re in»
terested send an etnail to
info .: knowknown.com.

The labels slogan is “the only
way to be known is Knot Known.”
But Knot Known's premise only
works if the students give feed-
back about what they want to
hear and if bands send in their
music So the next time you're

driving down the street and you
hear llritany Spears conte on the
radio for the 7 millionth time. re-
member you can do something
about it.

How to (maybe) he a star

JENNIFER BEAN | KERNEL STAFF

Local Talent.

Adam Garey. Fine Arts/Arts Studio
senior is concentrating on the
music as he engages himself in the
sound of the bass. His hand. Blue-
print for Progress, is rocking Rock-
haven this Thursday night at
9:00PM. Call 389-9144 for
details.

 

 

Rmmnlcmmmumn

Wakefire Recording Studios
881-0200

Long Island Recording Co.
224-2071

Grooves Recording Studio
223-2222

PRE-PAID SERVICE

FROM GTE WIRELESS

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CeIIuPA GE

Cellular 8. Paging
Specialists

 

835 Euclid Ave
269-0505

Munir Shalash, Owner

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Oil Change
Lube & Filter

/purchase of a Maintenance Tune-Up

HAIITEIIISE NINE-0P

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