xt7cfx73xz4r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cfx73xz4r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-03-31 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 2005 2005 2005-03-31 2020 true xt7cfx73xz4r section xt7cfx73xz4r Thursday

March 31, 2005

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

First issue lree. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

THE KENTUCKY

Keme

Celebrating 33 years of independence

In our opinion: Proposed student

code takes rules too far

Page 6

Cats back on the gridiron

Page 5

 

Dining,
housing
projects
on hold

By Sara Gividen
THE mtucxt mm

UK's Dining and Housing
Services are searching for
other options to move for-
ward with several campus
renovations after the state
legislature failed to pass a
budget granting funds for the
projects in its March 1 ses-
sion.

Among the projects that
need funding are air condi-
tion installation in
Keeneland Hall and renova-
tions to campus eateries. in-
cluding K-Lair Grill. Blazer
Courtyard. the Student Cen-
ter Food Court and Com-
mons Market.

Each of the projects ex-
ceeded the university-set
3400.000 spending limit. and
so each must obtain state ap-
proval before taking place.
The approval for projects is
separate from actually re-
ceiving funding. Out of the
proposals submitted. only
one project $5.1 million in
bonds for K-Lair renovations

received approval. None of
the projects received fund-
ing.

Jeff DeMoss. executive
director of Dining Services.
says he will continue to push
forward plans for changing
the four dining facilities.
“Negotiations it all comes
down to negotiations."
DeMoss said.

l)eMoss

See Projects on page 2

envisions ex-

Beaux Arts:
gaudy
get-ups
galore

By Elizabeth Troutman
THE KENTUCKY mun

Artists. break~dancers
and revelers of the universi-
ty community will pull out
their most outrageous attire
to bring an outrageous annu-
al event to a revamped park-
ing garage.

Students are invited to

 

 

 

A big attraction, other than the trails and flowers at the arboretum, are the giant hollowed-out trees Lalito
Lucero, l, of from Lexington (bottom middle); Christian Lucero, 4, of Lexington (bottom left); Muhamed Gurzakovic,

.. I“

By Tricia McKenny

Despite limited hours at
some polling locations and
one closed poll. students
did not seem discouraged
from voting in the first day
of Student Government
elections yesterday

About 1.350 students
participated_ yesterday. a
number comparable to elec-
tions in the past. said Cody
Belcher. SG Election Board
of Supervision chairman.

Some polls were open
for a limited amount of
time. and the poll at Lexing-
ton Community College
was closed all day due to a
lack of volunteers to work
the polls. Belcher said.

But he felt that those
changes did not seem to af-
fect the voting process.

“The machinery worked
well. and the revised poll
schedule worked well."
Belcher said.

This smooth process
was a change from some SG
elections in the past.

Last year's election was
met with criticism about a
referendum placed on the

 

 

MAW PALE! I STAFF

ll, of Chicago (top front); and Nick Lucero, 7, of Lexington (top back). played on a log as the sun set Tuesday.

As April rapidly approaches. the warm weather brings the cabin-fever-ridden
Fayette County residents out to the UK Lexington-Fayette Urban County
Government Arboretum.

The temperatures yesterday reached well into the 70s. The arboretum is located
on Alumni Drive near Commonwealth Stadium. and it otters a variety of events for
the year. including weddings and guided tours
Free tours are given weekdays from 8:30 am. to 2:30 p. m. (fall 257-9339 to
schedule a tour.

coming into

Spring

By Jonathan Palmer

THE xturuckriifiiiti

Halfway done,
SG elections
problem-free

Election official: ‘Machinery worked well;'
limited poll hours don't cause long waits

ballot at the last minute.

The 2003 election had a
l7l-vote discrepancy be-
tween the votes registered
by poll workers and the
number of ballots actually
counted.

In 2002. polls at LCC and
the UK Medical Center
failed to open at all.

“This year. we really
didn‘t have any problems to
speak of." Belcher said.

The limited hours and
locations. which were an-
nounced Tuesday night.
may have contributed to
students having to wait in
line at the polls.

“I noticed between class-
es a really big rush. and I
saw a couple of people
leave because of the line.
but I hope they would come
back to vote later." said
Phil Heavriii. an unde-
clared freshman who
worked the poll at the li-
brary for about two and a
half hours.

Heavrin said some stu-
dents voting at the library
had to wait in line for 10 to
15 minutes during busy

See Elections on page Z

 

 

Yesterday's Vote Totals by Poll Location

College of Agriculture: 58
College of Business and Economics: 39
Commons: 236
White Hall Classroom Building: 419
Medical Center: 50
College of Law: 47
Lexington Community College: Closed
Student Center: 306
W. T. Young Library: 202

Total Votes: 1,357

 

 

UK catcher Justin
Scutchfield fouls
off a pitch in the
Cats’ l2-ll wun over
Louusvnle at Cardi-

Cats (14-0) anti helping them beat
the Louisville Cardinals yester—
day. 12-11.

“I was kind of frustrated after
my second at-bat. when I popped
up to get an out.“ Shelby said. ”So
I was like. I‘m not going to get a
pop up I‘m going to hit a line
drive. ground ball. I'm just trying
to hit a line drive right there."

Head coach John Cohen was
impressed with Shelby: who
added a single and triple to his
home run to go :l-for-i on the
night. but he also seemed to think
his star middle infielder could
play better.

“John's doing a great job. biil

See Slugtest on page 5

By Ryan Mabry

THE KENTUCKY mun

LOUISVILLE John Shelby
didn‘t even know it was a home
run.

“When I hit the ball. I'm just
trying to run to first as fast as I
can." Shelby said. “They get on
me about not pimping it or what-
ever. but I'm not into that. really: I
just hit the ball and run to first."

Shelby might have been the
only person in Cardinal Stadium
who didn‘t know his filthvinning
blast was gone as soon as he hit it.
The “afoot moon shot home run
was one of a season—high 10 extra
base hits on the night for the Cats.
capping a three-run inning for the

nal Stadium yes-
terday The Cats
used to extrabase
hits to defeat their
mtra-state rival.

ll‘tl ‘y at the Beaux Arts Ball
llilx Saturday. an event orga-
'Il/.t‘(l by the (‘ollege of Ar-
c-li'itecture and cosponsored
‘iy WRFL and Red Bull.

.lohn England. president
of the architecture commit-
tee that organized the event.
said the new downtown loca-
tion enhances the theme of
the party.

“It's downtown; it‘s got
that warehouse-industrial-
urban theme." he said. “And
it's right next to the Arts
Place (on Main Street)."

The ball is infamous for
wild costumes and abstract
decorations provided by the

um: sum l sun

UK (‘ollege of Design. An
open bar will provide drinks
and food is free with the pur-
chase of a ticket. Graffiti
artists will arrive at 7 pm. to
display extemporaneous art
on sheets of plywood.

The building's distinctive
structure adds to the artistic
atmosphere of the party. Past
balls were held at the Radis»
son basement. btit the new lo
cation on North Mill Street
offers an innovative look for
the urban lling.

”It's a very large-corridor.
snake-like space." England
said. “The ceiling height is 15
feet. and at the other end it
terminates into a really big
space. There is also an exteri~
or space. and graffiti artists
will be there."

See Beaux on page 4

 

No one breathes easy dangling from the top of quirky Cardinal Stadium

LOUISVILLE

Jeff
Patter_son

itfiifiiuwTsi

Five steps away from what
could have been my untimely
demise. I said a little prayer.

Atop the grandstand at
Louisville Cardinal Stadium.
my destiny awaited more than
100 feet away. Nothing supports
the press box located behind
home plate. underneath the
overhang. But there is a bridge
connecting a life of caution to a
stint as a daredevil.

The baseball game between
UK and UofL miles below was
the furthest thing on my mind.

It takes 39 steps to cross

this walkway death-trap. Remember the scene in
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom where
liidy tells Short Round to grab the ropes before
taking a swrird to the bridge. Well. that's what you
need to do on this wobbly contraption.

But you haven't exactly reached safety upon
making it to the press box. The only thing sepa-
rating the lIoor and the seats 100 feet below is air.
That‘s not a good thing.

When the wind swirls. the floor shakes. And
any sudden movement can make your stomach
ache.

The joke around here is that the press box has
fallen a few times. I wouldn't doubt it.

You have to lean dangerously close to the win-
dow to see the catcher and batter I don‘t know

eyes.

whether I'm going to watch UK‘s Jesse Barber
double in the alley or see my life flash before my

Welcome to Inuisville (‘ardinal Stadium. cele
brating half a century of futility.

Over the years. it has hosted a minor-league
baseball team. the lion. football team and state
fair events. There are barns out back. And just
getting to the stadium is half the battle.

The parking here is an adventure in itself.
There are no signs telling would-be fans where to
park or if there was even a game. A little flag like
the Wooden (I would do.

It only gets better once you step into the stadi-

SeeStadiurnonpageS

 

 

 

 Pm: | Thursday, March 31, 2005

Protects

Continued from page 1

panding K-Lair by converting the food
services warehouse that currently ad
joins K-Lair into a Starbucks with
lounge area and pods to serve Mexican
and Italian cuisine. DeMoss is also hop
ing to continue the pod concept of spe-
cialty food stations at Blazer Com'tyard.
the Student Center Food (‘ourt and
Commons Market.

Dining Services will also look at re
ceiving funding from various corporate
chains to supply each pod. DeMoss said
he hopes to have many of those corpo
rations on board sometime in May.

“We‘re looking at that group to help
us move forward." DeMoss said.

Parker Edwards, a Dining Services
business officer. said other methods are
under consideration in acquiring fund-
ing. such as from a savingstype ac-
count.

"We can get money from that. so
smaller renovation projects we can han-
dle ourselves." Edwards said. “The
question is. do we have enough money
in it to tackle these projects."

Edwards believes Dining Services
has enough money to work on some t‘a-
cilities. but it doesn't have the funding
to add pods to all four locations just yet.

 

PROJECT

Blazer Hall cafeteria renovations
K-Lair renovations

Keeneland Hall renovations
Student Center Food Court

 

PROPOSED AND FINAL STATE BUDGET FUNDING
(in millions)

HOUSE SENATE

$2.25 $2.25 SD
55.1 $0 $0
$5.] $0 $0
$1.6 $1.6 $0

of

 

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Unlike Dining Services. (Tampiis
Housing doesn't have any money to be»
gin installing air conditioning in
Keenelaiid Hall. said director Hi‘enda
Stamper.

“We're disapiminted because we had
already really wanted to be able to take
Keeneland offline next year." Stamper
said. Keenelaiid Hall was going to be
closed while the air conditioning was
installed. Stamper said.

"The timing for doing Keeneland
would have been perfect for next year
because of our new housing coming on-
line for fall." New residence halls are
currently being built on North and
South campuses.

Stamper said the reason the Senate
did not pass the proposal was because
improving Keeiielaiid ranked lower on
the state‘s priority list than other UK

projects.

"The Keeneland project will be re-
submitted. and we hope the authority
level for that project may be enhanced
over what it was this year." she said.

The Dining Services plan will also
be resubmitted next year.

In the meantime. Dining Services
will persist in moving its projects for-
ward. Dining Services will not let the
current lack of state funding prevent
improvements. DeMoss said.

"We're trying to be as creative as
possible to find money to make it hap-
pen." he said.

“Whatever we negotiate. we will ne-
gotiate very hard to make sure we get
the best opportunity for the students. It
all comes down to the students."

E-mail
newstu kykernelrom

 

Elections

Continued from page 1

times. but most students
were able to vote relatively
quickly with no wait.

Some 80 candidates
were concerned about the
limited hours of polling lo»
cations but hoped students
would be motivated enough
to vote despite the limita
tions.

“1 am a little disappoint
ed because I know students
who planned their schedule
around voting at a certain
time. but l hope people \\ ill

students at l'K are eligible
to vote.
The earliest poll opens

at 9 am. at the (‘ollege of

.‘\gricuiture.

The latest polls close at
.3 pm. at the Commons and
Student (‘eiiter

The poll at l.(‘(‘ will be

open today; the (‘ollege of

Law poll will lie closed.

Some students did not
mind a short wait in order
to title

“It is important to vote
for those iii charge of our
government." said Betty .lo
Alien. an elementary (‘tlilr
cation junior

"They are our peers.
spending our money and
hopefully looking out for
our best interest.” she said.

 

Today's Poll Hours

College of Agriculture: 9 am. to 1 pm.

College of Business and Economics: 11:30 am. to 1:30 pm.
Commons: 2 pm. to 5 pm.

White Hall Classroom Building: 9:30 am. to 4:30 pm.
College of Law: closed

Lexington Community College: 12 pm. to 2 pm.

UK Medical Center: 9:30 am. to 12:30 pm.

Student Center: 10 am. to 5 pm.

W.T. Young Library: 1 pm. to 4 pm.

Students must have a valid Wildcard student ID in order
to vote in the election, and students who do not have a
valid ID must have one made in the Student Center before
they can vote.

Students may vote at an campus pollin location with

 

()micron Delta Kappa
The National Leadership Honor
Society
Spring is here and ()DK will initiate new
members into its UK chapter. ()DK encourages
those students to apply. who show distinction in
one (or more) of the} w ¢ _ areas of collegiate
Manta ..
Scholarship ; f ‘1
-Athletics ; .
-Campus or Community Service. Social.
Religious Activities. andiCampus Student
Government
Journalism, Speech, and the Mass Media
-Creative and Performing Arts.
Applications are available in
209 Student (‘enter
and are due no later than 4:00pm
Friday. April I, 2.005

 

be adamant enough and ex
cited enough about voting
to get it done." said Jaclyn
Minch a physical therapy
junior running for College
of Health Sciences senator.

All full- and parttime

filli'kl’flh‘) .. A'i‘l’ci‘nc/ com

 

the following exceptions: L C students mus vote at the
LCC polling location in order to vote for their college sena-
tor, and students enrolled in the Coile e of Medicme, Col-

. lege of Pharmacy, College of Nursmg, olle e of Dentistry.
E "101/ C0 lege of Public Health and College of Heath SCIences
must vote at the Medical Center polling location.

 

 

 

Only $6.99 wtiowmmdm e. _ ".1?
ofCheeseFries,F’ W

IT SHDULDN'I'
HAPPEN TO
A DOG!

They are tortured
They are used for
experiments

Some are
puisoned

Most are
dismembered

They experience
excrumating pain

THEY ALL DIE!

They are dum ed
in the trash ii e
garbage

tins HPPEN T0 BABIES

~ABORTION~

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

Thursday
March 31. 2005
Prior 3

Fe atur

:.’::O 0.. ..

   

Hillary Canada
Asst. Features Editor

Phone: 251-l9l5
E-rnaiI:hcanadawliyliernelxom

FLY ON THE WALL I feelin' the buzz

A feast for eyes and mouth

Even the most uncreative
people can find some sort of
inspiration at Third Street
Stuff.

In fact.
some peo-
ple were in-
spired to
c r e a t e
works of
art while I
enjoyed my
lunch.

It must
be difficult
to not feel
u p 1 if t e d
and stimu-
lated in an atmosphere like
the one in Third Street Stuff. I
actually felt smarter after my
visit and learned a few new
words too.

Walking into the gift store
and cafe located on North
Limestone is like stepping
into a scene from What
Dreams May C.ome where
everything is brilliantly
painted in cheerful colors.

The many tables and
chairs located throughout re-
flect the lively theme of the
business. Bright. bold colors
swirl and intermingle on the
furniture. walls and floor.
Shades of orange blend into
shades of red and green. The
owner seems to have covered
all the primary colors and
some in between.

Even the trashcans are
decorated with friendly flow-
ers. faces and buildings. You'd
hardly recognize it as a dis-
penser for trash if it weren‘t
for the triangular-shaped hole
in the lid revealing the con-
tents of the container.

Interesting newspaper
and magazine articles have
been pasted in various loca-
tions on the walls on chairs.
Snippets from books. random
photographs and eccentric
artwork can be found on any
seat or on the walls.

There are also two large
floor-to-ceiling metal boards
filled with “create your own
poetry" magnets and other
fun magnetic items to enter-
tain yourself while you wait
for your food or while you
spend time with friends.

I actually learned two new
words while enjoying my
sandwich and watching other
customers: parorexia and
parapraxis.

The first means the desire
to eat strange foods. and the
latter is a blunder. error or
mistake. Wow. it‘s even educa-
tional.

 

Danielle
Herring

FEATURES COLUMNISI

This is the type of place I
enjoy visiting by myself be-
cause I wouldn‘t have time to
pay attention to another per-
son if they were sitting at my
table. My eyes and ears were
too busy feasting on the other
patrons and the thousands of
visuals.

I especially enjoyed the
Ale-8 bottles used as vases on
the tables for the fresh
daisies.

The menu is simple but of
fers a variety of choices for
all sorts of customers. The
choices range from fresh
sandwiches and bagels to
bowls of cereal.

The eatery also offers a
nice selection of beverages.
including flavored coffee.
espressos. frozen lattes. tea
and hot chocolate.

There is even an evil
dessert case filled with deli-
cious sweets such as Derby
pie. lemon lust cake and petite
fours.

OK. maybe it wasn‘t evil.
but it constantly called to me
while I consumed my yummy
and much-better-for-me chick-
en salad sandwich. The sand
wich was just what I wanted
for the warm spring weather

small chunks of chicken
breast with celery. walnuts
and purple grapes tossed in a
light. creamy sauce served on
nutty wheat bread.

When I've visited other
coffee shops in the past. I've
sometimes felt out of place or
not distinctive enough to feel
comfortable hanging out
there. However. dressed in my
trusty blue jeans. T-shirt and
flip-flops. I felt relaxed and
part of the element.

I‘m guessing that's the
general vibe for everyone

 

loll um I sun
Third Street Stuff 8 Cafe on Limestone Street is covered wall to wall -
inside and Out - with artwork. Even the garbage cans and chairs are
painted. This creativity is also seen in their menu and shop.

 

Third Street Stuff & Cafe

257 North Limestone St.
255~5301
Hours: 7 am to 11 pm. Sunday
through Thursday; 7 am. to l2 a.m.

 

 

Friday and Saturday

 

people of all ages. sizes and
backgrounds shopped and ate
with me.

A mom and her two
daughters sat near me and
had an iced latte and sand-
wich. Her youngest daughter
had a big bowl of cereal and
must have enjoyed it ,_ she
drank the milk from the bowl
when she was finished.

Behind me. a young
woman created beaded jewel-
ry while she sipped her fla-
vored coffee.

Next to her. another
woman typed away at her lap-
top and sipped on an iced bev-
erage.

It seems that people from
all walks of life feel comfort-
able and motivated to create
something in the vibrant at-
mosphere.

If you don't have anything
with you to indulge your
imagination you can use the
vast selection of markers and
supplied paper to invent
something spectacular Or
you can use the materials to
make a suggestion for the sug-
gestion box located at the side
entrance.

If I were to make a sugges-
tion it would be to place a sign
on the front door that reads:

'arning entering this es-
tablishment may stir your
imagination and cause you to
feel inventive.

E—mail
dherring u kykernelmm

50 cent‘ massacres Billboard competition

By Robert Hilburn

L03 ANGELES TIMES

Three new albums soared
into the Top 10 of US, sales
charts yesterday. but none
came close to ending rapper
50 Cent's four-week hold on
the top spot.

.30 (‘ent's The Massacre
sold an additional 329.000
copies last week. bringing its
total to 2.6 million. according
to Nielsen SoundScan.

( all Music compilation series.
which entered the chart at
No. 2 last week. had to settle
for second place after selling
269.000 copies last week.

The new albums in the
Top 10 this week are by
Frankie J (No. 3 with sales of
130.000). Queens of the Stone
Age (No. .3. sales of 97.000) and
Iiifehouse (No. 10. sales of
63.000). Other artists breaking
into the Top 30 this week are
Trace Adkins (No. 11 with

37.000).

lreen Day's American Id-
iot passed the 3 million mark
this week to place No, 4 on the
current chart. Gwen Stefani‘s
solo album. which had fallen
to No. 17. rebounded to No. S)
after selling 68.000 copies.

To make room for the new
arrivals and Stefani in the
Top 10. albums by these
artists fell out of the ranking:
Jennifer Lopez (now No. 12).
rapper the (lame (No. 14). Ray

 

That "1‘3““ ”A“ 13‘“ V01 as 000) Tweet (No 17 with Charles (No. to") and John
ume 1n the ‘ on, T ‘7’ 5 What I 3.3.000) and Moby (No 28 with Legend (No, 21‘).
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Thursda 3lst 7 m in the
Cats Ilen( II Stu ent Center)

Free Pizza and Drinks for all Participants
T—shirts Awarded to Finalists

  

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Introducing the

 

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3)

 

College Grad Program

Get a car loan or lease up to
$25,000 from Fifth Third Bank"

No previous credit needed

A copy of your college
diploma is required“r

Minimum salary of $24,000
in a position commensurate
with your degree

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PORSCHE OF LEXINGTON

 

Upon Qualification.

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Fifth Third and Fifth Third Bank are registered service marks of Fifth Third
Bancorp. Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender. a:

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
 
 
  
  
  
   
   
    
  
     
  
  
  
   
       
 
   
   
 
   
   
   
   
   
 
 
    
       
    
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
    
    
    
    
   
 
 
  
  
     
   
 
   
   

 

  

Pilot 4 | Thursday, March 31. 2005

By Ashley Graves
riit'iifiiTuEiv Elihu

The Student Activities Board present-
ed a Kill Bill Double Feature and cos-
tume contest last night in the Worsham
Theater.

Participants in the costume contest
were given free admission to the show.
Two look-a-Iikes participated in the con-
test. About 25 people attended the show-
ing.

“The weather is so nice outside; peo-
ple have cabin fever." said Jennifer Dan-
hauer. director of Cinema for SAB. “The
obstacles that we do run into. we can't
predict."

The showing started 15 minutes late
because of the turnout.

Chris Soergel. an engineering fresh-
man who was a look-a-Iike of Crazy
Eighty Eight's. an assassin in the
movie. won the contest.

Soergel was dressed in a black
mask. black wig and black suit. and he
carried a sword.

“I like Kill Bill and didn‘t want to
pay, so I dressed up.“ Soergel said. "I

”messes-s " . ‘

wanted to win the prizes. but I am up-
set that I didn't get to use my sword."

Prizes for the winners of the cos-
tume contest were gift certificates from
Mellow Mushroom. Tolly-Ho, Chipotle,
Qdoba Mexican Grill and Kennedy
Book Store.

Brent Lengel. who dressed as Bud.
an assassin in the movie. was the run-
ner-up in the contest.

In the past. SAB presented (‘reature
Double Feature during the Halloween
season and included the Monster Mash
Fashion Bash. Danhauer said. (‘Iassic
Tuesday is also sponsored by SAB and
features classic movies each month.

“Bringing current critically ac-
claimed movies that are fun and con-
tests is our way to get student involved
with SAB and excited about the
events." Danhauer said.

Quentin Tarantino. the film's
writer and director, is known for the
quirky angles within his films.

His cast features the chief heroine
Uma Thurman. Vivica A. Fox. Lucy
I.iu. Daryl Hannah and David (‘arra
dine.

costutnes for double feature

Kill Bill Volume 1 begins with Uma
Thurman's family being gunned down
by the Deadly Viper Assassination
Squad on Thurman's wedding day.

After five years in a comma. Thur-
man The Bride awakens and vows
to punish every assassin involved in
the tragedy.

After seeking out two of the five
members. she finds herself closer to
Bill. her former employer anti most de-
sired target.

The second volume resumes with
Thurman working her way up the
chain of command within the circle of
assassins and her chance to finally
"kill Bill."

Throughout the volume. more is re-
vealed about The Bride‘s past and why
her wedding day became such a
tragedy.

"It is a wonderful movie." Lengel
said. “More people should get out and
see the movies and dress up."

Email
featuresm kykernelrom

I am upset that I didn’t get to use my sword.”

- Chris Soergel, enqineerinq freshman, on winning SAB's Kill Bill costume contest

 

Continued from page 1

England encourages stu-
dents to exercise creativity
when devising a costume for
the masquerade.

“People come in whatever

, from lingerie to plastic
wrap." he said. “It‘s almost
required. but I think Lexing
ton has a lot of creative peo-
ple. especially among stu~
dents. It could be anything
from wild hair to your entire
body."

The Imperial Court of
Lexington and a Sexy Sultry
Fashion Show will entertain
the runaway along with the
UK Dance Ensemble. Live
music will feature local
bands and DJs. including G-
P‘unk. DJ Deceit. DipIo and I-
Inside. a band comprised en-
tirely of architecture stu-

Joiiariwi nun | srm

Last year’s Beaux Arts Bali featured a fashion show that showcased designs by students and clothing from
local bouti ue General Eccentric. This year's Beaux Arts Ball will begin at 7 pm Saturday and continue until

 

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dents. The bands will start
playing at 8 pm.

The menu includes vari-
ous hors d'oeuvres such as
hot dogs. cheese. crackers
and sandwiches. Students 21
and older may pick up a
wristband to order drinks
from the bar. Security offi-
cers will be present to pre-
vent the exchange of illegal
substances and keep the at
mosphere safe. England said.

“Security is not the po»
lice.“ he said. “They are not
there to keep people from
having fun. They are actually
looking forward to it."

4 am. Sun ay.

Architecture students
raised money for the event
by having baking sales and
fundraisers. The college does
not provide funding. and pro-
ceeds will go to the Lexing-
ton (‘ommunity Action
Council.

England said he antici-
pates the most successful and
colorful turnout yet.

“We've worked our butts
off this year.” said England.
"I think this will be the best
one yet."

E-mail
erroutmun u A')‘Ii't’l‘llt’i'.(‘()lll

ill'llIiTllleliTS
845 Red Mile Road - Lexington. KY 40504

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Beaux Arts Bail Rundown
When: Doors open at 7 pm. Saturday and close at 4
am. Sunday
Where: Blackhorse Undercover Garage, 177 N. Mill St.

How much: Tickets cost $17 in advance and $25 at the
door. Tickets ma be purchased outside
Pence Hall on U '5 Central Campus.

 

 

 

College Living Guide.

With everything students need to Know
about College living.

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