xt7ftt4fr507 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ftt4fr507/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-10-03 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 2001 2001 2001-10-03 2020 true xt7ftt4fr507 section xt7ftt4fr507 My reality

The silly TV

I know how IV was

invented and its
history, but I'm
beginning to believe
there is more to the
story.

IV shows have always

served the purposes
of either entertaining
or educating us, but
now I think the evil
scientists at TV
networks have
realized the radiation
isn't killing us fast
enough.

This is why they've

decided to just make
us stupid. Why yes, I
am referring to
reality TV shows,
thanks for asking.
This is why I'm giving
you my big list of
grievances.

Trust me, this is for your

own good.

It would be nice to see a

guy on the show
”Blind Date," who
isn't thinking about
scoring throughout
the entire evening. It
seems that some
guys have perfected
this look of
desperation.

It would appear

everyone who gets
cast on a reality
show has obviously
had his or her ego
tested for shape and
size. It's OK to be
confident, but
whatever happened
to being self-aware?

Why do all the shows

take place in hot
weather? Can people
not fall in love or
start fights while
avoiding glaciers and
polar bears?

How real can these

shows actually be
with camera people
looming over all their
shoulders? The only
time that ever
happened to me
was... urn... well. l
was young and I
needed the money.

I only know one girl that

is as loud and as
boisterous as the
members of these
reality shows. How
did IV executives,
with their limited
social skills, manage
to find enough people
to fill all their
shows?

What the hell is wrong

with that girl's eyes
from the "Love
Cruise." preview?
You know who I'm
talking about - the
girl whose eyes seem
to be trying to
escape from her
skull.

Who would have thought

money could turn
normal, everyday
people into blood-
sucking zombies?
Ihey ought to turn
the reality shows into
lawyer training
camps.

 

 

 

‘lt you build it, they will come': Students explain
process of preparing for the Homecoming parade

By Kelley Sears
isswiiniiifwistniiov

It‘s one week of long. hard
work and most people don‘t re
alize the project begins weeks be
fore the event.

Last year. (‘asey Mulberry. a
public service and leadership se~
nior. spent nearly two weeks
preparing for [IK's “Mardi Gras"
Homecoming.

Mulberry. who was then pres
ident of FarmHouse fraternity co
ordinated and monitored all his
fratei‘nity‘s Work on the

I 1

Homecoming float,

Throughout the week. Mul-
berry met representatives from
other Greek organizations. Delta
Gamma sorority and Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity

The (lreek community paired
together to build floats for the
Homecoming parade Floats coin
pete for the glory of winning.

By the beginning of the fol-
lowing week. the race was on. The
floats began to take shape as
everyone made Fal‘iiillouse
their second home

"The (il'f‘l‘kS working togeth

er during Homecoming each year
creates a friendship and together»
ness that we don't get many other
times in a school year." Mulberry
said.

Mulberry ended up skipping
an occasional class or two and
spent a lot of late nights working
on the float

"I didn‘t really do anything
but work on the Homecoming
float that week." Mulberry said.

'I‘hrougliout the week. those
who worked on the float would of»
for suggestions that would be
added to the final product.

Mulberry said as the week
progressed. things began to come
together

I‘ntil disaster struck. Mulber
ry said after lights had been

Telling about diseases

Neurological studies: Researcher making
model of disease similar to mad-cow disease

By Scott Sloan

NEVIS EDITOR

His work begins each day by
tossing a motorcycle helmet on
the floor of his new office located
at UK's Medical Center. The re-
searcher. who rides a BMW 1100
bike to work. then dons his lab
coat. works with other re-
searchers to understand the force
behind a host of diseases. includ-
ing mad—cow disease and chronic
wasting disease.

Dr. Glenn Telling. who has
worked at UK’s Sanders-Brown
Center on Aging for two years. is
exploring prions (pronounced
PREE-ons). infectious proteins
that contain no DNA or RNA and

are believed to cause a number of

transmissible spongiform en»
cephalopathies (TSES). TSEs in-
clude bovine spongiform en-
cephalopathy. better known as
mad-cow disease; Creutzfeldt-
Jakob disease. which affects hu-
mans: and chronic wasting dis-

Dr. Glenn Telling researches chronic
wasting disease in his lab at the UK
Medical Center. He has worked at
Uli's Sanders-Brown Center on
Aging for two years exploring pri-
ons, infections proteins considered
responsifle tor a number of neuro-

logical diseases.
kicx matrix | PHOTO EDITOR

ease. which Telling researches.
They are progressive degenera-
tive diseases affecting the central
nervous system. The name re-
flects the sponge-like holes creat
ed in the brains of organisms.
Prions. shaped abnormally
due to folding. prove more resis-
tant to denaturation. a process of
degradation that prevents exces-
sive buildup of proteins. Prions
tend to gather in neurons in the
brain. according to researchers at
Disease Sciences. 3 biopharma-
ceutical and clinical diagnostic
company.
Of the several mammalian
and human diseases. Telling is
See DISEASE on 2

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

strung around the float one night.
clouds started to roll in He knew
there was no way to protect the
float from the weather It then be
gan to rain.

The night's work was ruined
The float‘s paint stieaked down
the wood and cardboard

But faces didn‘t f':iII Instead
everyone came out of the house
and began to Work even harder to
fix things

Mulberry and the i‘epiesenta
tives from the other organiVations
decided what needed to be re
placed and sent their lilt'llllit‘ls
out for materials They fixed it.
but other challenges were .tip
proaching

See FLOAT on 2

CRIME

Comting
down
Midnight
Madness and
Homecoming
coverage
coming Oct. 12

 

FILE PHOTO

Oueen Courtney Reynolds and King
Seth Hanson accept the title.

Student assaulted
near Young library

Victim said police recorded it as hate crime

By Jimmy Nesbitt

cur: wpitrw

An Indian graduate student ~
near the W T Young parking lot

ithiiked Friday night

Sachin Nagane. 2.3. was 'issaultcd .if'tei he left Internation
al Night. a welcome party for international students
Nagane said police told bin. they are recoiding the inci

dent as a hate crane

He was walking home in lioiit of W T Young Library
near Hilltop Drive at about if) i”: It. lif‘ll he noticed ri vehicle

slowing down in front of him

some friends." he said

‘l was. iusl going back with
'Soineoiie in 'l black pickup stopped

in front of me The passenger acted as it he was looking at

something ‘

Nagane approached the car The passenger handed him a

sheet of paper The paper we. blank

rections "
The passenger didn‘t

I thought he wanted di

iv .rin‘Jtlniig Instead. he hurled his

fist at Nagane and struck him in the face

“He just punched ine." Nagane said

Nagane ierked his head bro k to 'l\'(lill the blow. The
punch grazed his cheek‘oone Nagane fell to the ground. but
was not seriously iinured He c aIIed till

"The ITK police {iri ived four or five minutes after I
called," he said Nagane said ’I co driving behind the black
pick up truck stopped to help E..ii:

Nagane said the drive; E'iehuid the ’ittricker was able to
give police El detazled descripfirii. «it the p'ck up truck

"The police sriirl If he s i studen‘ on campus. he should
easily be caught ”

“He was treitcd ind ielc isi-d it t2.e I'K hospital.” said I'K
Public Relations Director .\Iarv Margaret f oll.ver

Although 'iixirnizng. the 'lS\’!IIiI isn't thl f'i’s' thing to
raise safety cont erns ’ill‘itiilLZ international students Nagane
said he and man. other |lI?f‘l'ii;IiItillili students have felt 1 lit
tle unsafe on campus following the suicide hiiackings

"This campus, I thought. was very. very safe." Nagane
said. “Many people are going to stop going out at night "

Nagane said that he was unsure of whether or not the at-
tack was racially motivated He saal the :‘ittacker could have
been drunk and acted out of ignorance Nagane didn‘t rule out
the possibility that hate was behind the violence.

[7K Police could not be reached for comment

Nagane hasn't spoken to the polae since Friday The case.

Jonathan ltay is still open and 17K police are looking further into the crime.

rail editor
ionothanr®kykernetcom

Tomorrow‘s
weather

s‘",

0.0%

In?

73 $6

Helios smiles upon Ult
tomorrow. If you don't get
it, it's Greek mythology.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 33108 ISSUE 827
ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?

CaIl 257-1915 or email
kernelOukyedu

i
I
I

f
I

i
l
l
I
l

L

FREEDOM UNDER FIRE
Students join local community to support peaceful resolution, civilians

Gathering at Phoenix Park

attracts diverse crowd
By Joseph Anderson

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

A sizable crowd gathered in down-
town Lexington Iast night to voice their
opposition to civilian deaths in
Afghanistan and to support peaceful
methods in America's newlydeclared
war on terrorism.

In the tranquil setting of an October
sunset in Phoenix Park. a diverse mix of
speakers voiced their opinions on Ameri
ca's response to the terrorist bombings.

'The message I heard a lot tonight
was that you don't honor the people who
died by creating more innocent victims.
In fact. you dishonor them that way." said
Richard Mitchell. :1 I'K dentistry faculty

member who organized the event.
Mitchell is also treasurer of The Central
Kentucky Council for Peace and Justice.

Students from UK and Transylvania
University wer 1- among the speakers. “i
wanted to emphasize that any military
engagement should include all precau
lions against civilian casualties There
has been two decades of war in
Afghanistan: they don‘t need any more."
said Pretti Aroon. a UK chemical engi
neering and Spanish senior who spoke for
the UK chapter of Amnesty International.

“T was pleased with the mix of ages
present tonight." Mitchell said. “These
students are courageous to speak out
when it is unpopular to do so. The begin
hing of a war is the toughest lime to
speak out "

Between speakers. Michael
.Iohnathoii. a professional musician who
does the Winds-tings (lid Time Radio Hour

 

The Student Newpsper at the University of Kentuck , lxington

peiformed songs on the banjo and guitarl

He played "Freedom.” an original song.
and Bob Dylan's "Masters of‘ War." say»
ing. “Today this song is about us. not
about them."

“I had a cousin on the 81st floor ofthe
first building to fall." said .Iohnathon. "So
I feel very strongly about the human side
of this When people gather for calmness
and peace This group is not anti any
thing We inst want peaceful means put
first."

.\ heckler broke the peaceful mood of
the evening. loudly arguing that the pro-
testers were defacing the nearby Vietnam
War lllf'llltll'l.li The police escorted him
away

“Thinking Ii.ii k. I w ish we would
have told the ptillt e to le i\e him alone."
Mitchell \illtl "I would have given him
the microphone "

Sevei :iI I'Ix’ students itteiided the vig

il. "All this growing nationalism in the
country. I think it‘s misdirected. And.
scarily. it might lead to more innocent
people dying." said Ben Williams. a phi
Iosophy and German senior.

Katie Wagner. a biology iuiiior who
attended for a class. said. “I agree with a
lot they are saying. This is a good thing to
have. because it opens up your view of
the whole situation."

“I don't have a solution ” s.iiil .Iosl‘
Lepawsky. a geography grad student
“But killing Bin Laden will only make ~:\
heads sprout from one,"

Afier the speakers finished. the hoop
lit candles and gathered in a t‘ll‘t to
singing "This Little Light of Mine " ind
”We Shall Overmme "

“Washington Will hear us. II gov‘ri
let it shine." they sang.

“For peace in the Middle hm Izt‘
gonna let it shine "

 

 | wciiricsoiir.ocroatira.zoor I “may treatise

DISEASE

Continued from page i

concerned \\llli i‘lll'tllilt‘ wast
int: disease \\lllt'Il I\ present
in \pt‘t‘lt's o: deer .iiid elk in
the l‘nited States
'I‘elllni: has .r great decil of
e\perienre in the arm. helm;
best known for his work With
Dr Stanlm I'rusiner. the re
eipieiit oi the llN.‘ Nobel I‘r l.’l‘
Il‘. Illt'tlit ill! [or tll\t'tl‘.t'l'llltl
[it'lrilh l‘elline \iorkerl mil.
I‘rusmr-i .i-~ .i post doctoral
student ii The l'rirxerxitx of
t‘ iIitrii'i‘l.e \In: I”i':ilii'iseo
t‘li'wllt. \\ islliii; (Il'~t‘.l\~‘
has in-eii Sli‘r‘llli‘t‘lllt'tl in tree
range ..n.i . rpme mule .inri
\\llllt‘l.iiI nice: old .«lk populi
tions Ill iiwitl'edder'i t'olomdo
ind soutlw lslr'lll \\'\oiiiinr.t
.ind i'.illll‘.r‘ «Ii-er lll South
Il.iI\ot.i. .lt'i't‘l'lllliL'. to the l‘ol
.rrado Stilt l'niiersitx t’olleszi‘
of \‘ererii‘an \ledlriiie .ind
lilriillr-illl‘dl \. ‘r‘lir'r-s
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deer in \tlilllli‘.l\li‘l'll \\'\omiiii'
.ind less IIHI‘. one
elk e\liih:t «sins of chronic
\\'.i\llilL‘ tll\r‘.i\t‘. suiid 'l'err\
Kl‘r'r‘LU‘l'. \lli‘l‘l‘VlM‘l oi' \'i‘ti‘i‘i
Il.li'\ ser\ mes .il the “Nonline-
(Lime .ilill I’isli Iiep.irlmeiit
'I‘ell'.ii-.: \llll .iilllll.il\ .il
titrted \.\l'.li tl‘r‘ disease otter.
e\li I‘ll iiii in her at \\lllilliini\
sill. h is \Il
I\i ‘t‘r'iLr‘l' uhrl Iris illlr‘ll rili
serierl tlie.ri Milll llieari
lilidls l‘l‘l‘..l\ .niiipleteh
unlike north 0
"liel‘. r. :.li’r'.?\
seem to lie ill‘.Illl oi Environ .2\
”Hill. ISII'r‘Ql'l mini 'l'he\
I\'l.ll of lll\‘ 'rml. it \oi; iiirl L1”
li.ii‘I\ to .Ir :iiktii,‘~ o. \\Ii.lli‘\i'i‘
tlievr'e nlwrh is \erx
luxarre ”
l‘here ha

of li.il‘.~

‘\I‘*‘,l‘.l\

‘.illl.tI\

Err! l\

tI'.r~\ .lxiit“.

rlril"..:

\I‘ lii‘t‘H llil i‘Jixim
«ltroniw
\\.i\l‘.l‘.: humans
like there has limit of Ill.ltl mu
dismise I’eopie tilio ii.‘.\e e.ll
eii lleel lllll‘l led \\lili ll‘..ltl r'.l\\
lll\l‘.l“t Il.i\t‘ contracted forms
of Hi 11!. lT'IrI ' Iilwlirllst lsr
I\ll‘r\ :rl' Mil rl Ii» would not
rulr ririt the possluiii I\ that
humans could l‘llllll'dt'l .‘i form
of t‘lll‘riilll‘ \\.l\l‘.ilj..'
I'urther‘ evidence support
in; Illi\ rs \V\omiit:' \ human

llll\\'.lll'. ol

ill\f‘.1\t' iii

ll';\t‘.i\d

“MBQ”IIC 200 I

Thursday, Octo“
Beach Volleyball ’
Haeein Plaid

ndav. October 7
5K Run/Walk
tion l2:30 pm

liei‘r‘eiit of

«use rate for all neurological
diseases. whieh is lower than
the national average. Kreeger
\Itlll ll diseases showmg signs
similar to chronic wasting dis
ease appeared in humans. it is
likely the ease rate Would he
mueh liiizllt'l‘

Researchers at Disease
Sciences estimate (‘reutzf‘eldt
.I.ikoh's ineuliation period to
lil‘ .iroimd ill years. though no
timeperiod iseertam "

t‘ases oi l‘lll‘lliilt‘ wasting
disease h l\.'t‘ been present in
the ll‘:'lllll tor llt‘.‘ll‘l_\ Sill rears.
Kreeur'i ssiid so it is unlikely.
the illsi‘JNf‘ can he transmitted
to lilllil.ll‘.\’

'I‘elliiit'. said the meulia
lion per rod of 'I‘Sils depends on
the Iliisl organism and the
\ll.llll oi int'ertlon

In the lzih envrronment.
the l‘\ pi. .lI llli‘llliltllllll period
\\lill iiii. e is m the hundreds
of (III\ s. ’I‘ellmg said. drawmi:
our men a short experiment

'I‘elliiu: intends to erelite
ill .tllllll.il model of t‘Ill‘lllllt‘
\\’.i.\‘llll‘.1 disease to liettei‘ study
llt'l‘is ..l tho disease such tl‘s
li'.‘ill\ltt|\\ltili between am
iii.iI\

I\'reeuer isr‘onduetmusim
do i. \e. ilt li

'i\.rr oi oh it \ie ie in ms
t.. do is lmd out hou this llllilL’
is ll‘.lll\li‘.lllt‘tl from one ani
iii.il to another." Kreeuei‘ sziid
"\\I"l‘r‘ urllllt: iii Itllil\ .lt illell'
.md hair to see ifthe\
shed the prions over time "

'I'rannnission is not the
onl\ izoai of the research into
.‘Ili‘iilili \\.‘l.\’llllt1 disease.
lllrlllL'li

"The ultimate goal is to
Hi to .ippl\ this to human dis
Telling: «aid

'l‘ellinu said i‘eslllts ot his
li'si‘dl‘l‘ll rould pro\e useful to
.l lllllillir‘l ol'diSeasr-s. includ
in}; .\l.’Ilt‘llllt‘i"\. :iiiother rieir
roileeerierat l\'t‘ disease

He Iiopm r.» hare an ant
mal model rompleted in two to
tlil‘ee \e;ll‘s

ll‘i‘i‘s;

l'.l\l‘\,

Chronic wasting disease

Symptoms:

- decreased interaction with
other animals

- blank facial expression

'excessive salivation

- repetitive walking in set
patterns.

Raceme

;. s to benefit the
Cancer Foundation

October 9
Cookout

FLOAT

Continued from page l

The group had to decide
who would ride on the float. So,
lIlt‘\ decided to make it a com-
pr‘illllill

They decided those who
\‘pi'lll the most hours working
on the float would l)t‘ eligible to
l‘Iilr‘

We hadn’t realized how
lll.ill\ people would want to be
on tlli‘ float." said (‘ourtney
Sillizx ill. .i eommunir‘ation se-
mo!

\ltel‘ all that Wtil‘k. parade
tl.i\ . one Last minute prepara
tioi= ~ were made

I‘th‘ll of' the fraternities
and will‘lil‘lllt's added their own
slim 1 i‘. form of’ creativity and
tin-«nieiiess to make the floats
good eyamples of the hard
“(It i. " Mulberry said

\nd then the floats were
i‘t‘.lil'.

lie and all the others who
Irni uoi‘kerl on the float Were
e\li.ilisted and relieved. but
\Vt‘il iilrisll\ pleased when they
\\i'll‘ .ihle to drive the float
doun the streteli in front of‘the
\V 'I‘ Yiiilll}.‘.l.llil'.‘ii'_\'.

‘It was one of the most
ineinoiahle parts of my (ireek
experience.” Mulberry said

 

 

Homecoming events
. sultan/hair.

2 pm Sunday, Oct. 7 at UK Ar-
boretum

The Student Activities Board in-
vites all students to run and raise
money for the McDowell Cancer
Foundation. To enter, contestants
pay a registration fee of SIO.

- CATribbean Cookout
5:30 pm Tuesday, Oct. 9 at the
Kirwan-Blanding Complex

The cookout is an opportunity for
all students, alumni and faculty to
gather for free food and music.

. Patio Party

ll am. Wednesday. Oct. to behind
Patterson Office Tower

SAB invites all students. alumni,
and faculty to join them for free
Caribbean food and music.

. Beach Volleyball Tourney

4 pm. Thursday, Oct. it at Haggin
Field

- Parade and Pep Rally

7 pm. Friday, Oct. l2 beginning at
Commonwealth Stadium

. The game

The Cats play LSU at 7 pm Satur-

day, Oct. 13 at Commonwealth
Stadium

- Paint the Town Blue

Student organizations will paint
the windows of local businesses.

Source: Student Activities Board

Where to cast your ballot

Elections for the four freshman positions in the Student
Government Senate will be held today and Thursday on

campus.

Twelve freshmen. seven of whom are newly appointed
members of Student Government's Freshman Representative
Council, are running for Senate positions.

Polls will be located at the William T. Young Library, the
Student Center and Whitehall Classroom Building from 10 am.

until 2 pm.

Only members of the freshman class may vote.

SG President Tim Robinson said between 200 and 300
voters are expected to cast ballots.

Senators appropriate money to student organizations
and are responsible for advocating student issues.

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BUSINESS CAREER DAY -- 2001

Aeronautical Systems Center L] Alltecli Biotechnology C] Andersen Ci
Ao~SoIa Optical Cl AutoZono D Bank One Corporation CI Bank of Lou-
isville Cl BB8T C] BKD. LLP C] Black 8 Decker D Bureau of Labor Sta-
tistics Ci Carpenter. Mountjoy 8 Biosslor, PSC U Carquest Distribution
Center D Consolidated Electrical Distributors C] Chevron Cl Cintas C]
Crows. Chizek 8. Company LLP U Dean. Dorton 8. Ford. PSC C) De-

fense Finance

and Accounting Services: (DFAS) D Deloitte 8. Touche 0

Enterprise RentsA~Car E] Ernst 8. Young Li Federated Department Stores.
Inc. (Corp. Svcs.) E] Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. C) Fidelity Investments
0 Fifth Third Bank E] First Investors Corporation C] General Electric Cl
Healthcare Recoveries U International Business Machines (IBM) [J In—
ternal Revenue Service (IRS) E] JCPonnoy L] JJB. Hilliard. W.L. Lyons.
Inc. (Hilliard-Lyons) C] John Hancock/Signature Investors Ci Kentucky
Farm Bureau Insurance U Kentucky Transportation Cabinet C] Keystone
Financial Inc. D KPMG LLP D Kroger Co. Li Lazarus Department Stores
CI Lexmark International Ci LG8.E Energy Corp. E] Limited Too Ci Man~
power Professionals D MassMutual Financial Group E] Meijer D Merrill
Lynch D Morgan Stanley E] National City Corporation 0 Navy Civilian
Jobs Cl Navy Recruiting District. Nashville Cl Northwestern Mutual Fi—

nancial Network CI Personnel Cabinet (Kentucky State Government) D ‘

Philip Morris USA D Plexus Electonic Assembly Cl Potter 8. Company.
LLP D PricewaterhouseCoopers D Procter 8. Gamble Co. B Provident

Bank D Raytheon Company CI Ryder Transportation Services D Solomon :

Smith Barney D Shervvin~WiIIiams E) State Farm Insurance D Summit

Energy Services, Inc. El Tennessee Department of Audit Cl TruGreen .

ChemLawn — Georgia Cl TruGreen ChemLawn ~ Kentucky CI Tyson Foods.
Inc. C] UK Career Center Cl UK College of Law [3 UK Federal Credit
Union Cl UK Human Resource/Employment E] UK Martin School of Pub.
Policy 8. Patterson School of Diplomacy C] UK MBA D UK Office of
Experiential Education D United L8N Glass Cl United Parcel Service
(UPS) E] US. Army E] US. General Accounting Office E) US. Marine
Corps Officer Selection Office D U. S. Navy Officer Programs Cl
Walgreens D Wallace Cl Wells Fargo Acceptance C] Wells Fargo Finan-
cial Cl Winchester Farms Dairy 0 Yorkshire Global Restaurants (L.J.

Silvers)

Business attire and resumes, please.
See http://gatton.uky.edu/CareerDay

WEDNESDAY, 10/03/01, 11:00 TO 3:00
3RD FLOOR, STUDENT (ENTER

IIIII .IYVIYY‘IT.

II‘I.1V 7‘

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 Patricli Avery
Scene Editor
Phone. 257 ms l (null: kernelarteyahoocom

 

KENTUCKY KERNEI. | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, zooi I. 3

 

 

Willi

CD Central offers unique bargains

Distinctive shopping: Small stores
offer around-campus convenience

 

.1 SI" 10'“ ‘ www lynaghs com 5m“ ,igai

ASSISIANI SCENEEDllOR Q . ' L 1
Maybe you've seen it as you stroll down South . ,. . . . : (‘fl ..
Limestone Street. The windows are decked out in _ j‘. . ~ -' ‘ " ' . '

posters from every musical genre, Some say it‘s one . . ,‘- . » » .

of Lexington‘s most diverse used Cl) stores. . . , ’1 : . I ’ _ - _ g . " ‘7 *. . _
College students want variety and they want it " '_ “7 ,. .- " ‘ ‘ ‘ " " . IRISH PUB & MUSIC CLUB .

cheap. Many students go to great distances to find . . .1 .‘ ' i . ' ' . . , , 7.

this originality in Lexington and Tony Stakelin. as . _ ‘ ‘ ;' =2 :; ’ ‘ _ . f ' _; ~ H O M E O F T H E O R O U N D " i;

sistant manager of (TD Central. said they‘ll find it at . . .7 - . - ’ . ,‘ N... . ' 3

co Central. ' . I . . " ' ' l. .. ff
“We like to think of this as a unique store. one 7‘ . ' ‘ .' ,V’; ..-f; w Barn house E eCt

that is filling a niche. The people that come in here nd Red qrass ‘

are into music but also very diverse in their taste. _~ .. f, '3 ‘ ' "i:
We like to offer them variety and a cool atnios ‘ ‘ " . ' . ' . "t, “I c
phere." he said. ' . « . ’ -' o E o '

Steve Baron. the owner. said it's a cool place for i . ‘ m, '/ . i AND EMERALOOINE. .°

the college crowd. i . . ‘_ . \ _ , : ;
“We can offer students convenience. We believe , ’ A .' ‘ __ I s M o G
' " “ " " ' “i feel we fit - ” " ' “ ' :

in the campus and this area. he said. . , , _ ‘
the lifestyle Of campus." ‘ . d “ ' ~ ‘ Drag Cllr Recording mm: with 5:70ch Gaul Neil Michael Hagorry i

Walking into (II) Central is an experience in it ’ i J _‘ , 7 ' . I _, ‘ ' I. I
self. This place has it all. The walls look as ifthey are ' ' . -- . " 1' 1 , 6 Z 1/888 HOUSMCLD
held up by the decorations that cover them. from . . Sal/W3

ceiling to floor. with faces. quotes and art of various
artists.

The CDs are arranged in racks scattered
throughout the floor. while vinyl records can be
found toward the back. next to a rather vast. used
video selection. The cash register area is adorned

with stickers. lighters. box sets. magazines and sev» n"- , ‘ .

eral free items. . :3 . .. ' TUTORS WWI
Baron said the coolest thing about (‘I) (‘entral is - . -. _ ’ ‘ i ‘

that it controls its own shipments and publicity. It is ‘ " '

an independent store and therefore can be iiirlepeii ‘ . g " , _ . ' Tutors are needed for the Fall semester for

dent in its selection and prices too. unlike franchised ) . » . 4', _ * .. the following courses;

stores. . . i. . . j .. . ‘ ‘

“We have control over everything that we do. we '. " . f - -

don‘t have to answer to the corporates In that way . . I y . - . . " .t~- ' ‘ Ma 109' 123

we can DialI the music we like when Wl' like and so " ‘1 ‘ " ' ' ’ .. ‘ ' . Che 230, 232

the same for our buyers." Baron said. -. 1- ., . j z gfa 200 291
Some customers find the independence refresh» " . .. g. '

ing. which is what keeps them coming back for ' i ’ 5 Am 1607 221

more. _ . Geo 152. 160

”The chains lack what this place has. I don't _. _. . .. _. ,
want to eat what the industry tries to feed me. I like . . ' :1 TUTOYS should be available

to look outside the lines so I choose a place like
this." said Dave Farris. a UK graduate. Sunday-Thursday 6-10 pm

“It's nice to come in and give the music a listen. 1.. 4“ . .. y , _
It's nice to come in out of the sun." said Sam Ilurke. ' W WW ”ease contact Christine at 257 6909
a regular customer.

The next time you are shopping for music check CD Central, located at 377 South Limestone Street, sells CDs. DVDs and rare vinyl
out (II) (‘entral records. They also sell local concert tickets as well as feature in-stnre performances

 

388 Woodland Avenue Lexington. Kentucky 255- 66I4 255- l292

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"I. Tllfllflfln III“ on!

UK Office of
International Affairs

INFORMATION SESSION:

STUDY ABROAD IN
GERMAN-SPEAKING
COUNTRIES

7. ‘ ‘1“! . , .
Vicinssfay.l()ctobcr. g 8’3 L333; l fill I II

3.00 pm.

207 Bradle} Hall @Qflfl’ Maw—OW mmmflbqh} {fl /
Returned study abroad voonoo SYMPHOHYW arealflagny ngrSuecialslo

students will talk about their g IfllIIIIIlIII 3 “SI ["0 HUSICI ’
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in, more mi-ommm. iii. cumin/m racism iii. no ruin! it 7.7. :! vinisciizziii

contact: 2574067. ext 7 6 3335. LIMESTONE ~LEX., KY-254-5ooo AND CONCISL
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AM“ ,,.i @ELE “AWKQfiI i -. '
m... .._,. " 139 Moore Dfive SALE ENDS 001:ng iiAA—cntr.org or call 1.300.842.2776

mmmvomuccsssoms . .
10% TO 30% OFF

Wu?“ Shasta"
«“3195 Men 5 &

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m. 25% OFF ' Of" 5’ Jungle

3 30% on "“9
M‘ New Fall Styles & Colors All On Sale
m 10-25% m _ Hiking Shoes

Over 60 Styles Now on Sale u . . . 7.
5 .fi , . . anugmf mom, I4" ."u'r‘r
iMaI‘mOl ', . . W :l‘l'Ii ofiirr ”:an 2-0771

INVESTMENT STRATEGIES

 

 

IIII'IIIIIIIIIIlrlllllllllllll‘l'l.II IIIII IIIIIIIIIlillllIIIIIIII

 

IIIIII I

 

 

 

 

 

ir‘. .

IEY'DEIENY 'NSiilANCE UUTUM rcnos ’mll’Gl’ “V was raus's ~vrs'u- ur VANA‘,? vrsr

 

 

 

189 Moore Drive (off Nicholaaville Road - across from K-Mart) 0 278-0730
Mon. - Fri. 101m - 8pm 0 5”. 103m - 6pm 0 sun. 1 - 5pm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 4 fi'wcoursokv. OCTOBER 3, 2001 | iiEiirucicv «canal.

The
Wilkinson:

Country singers The
Wilkinsons will per-
torm at 7 p.m. on
Saturday, Oct. 13,
at the Montgomery
County High School
Gym in Mt. Sterling.
Ky. Tickets cost
$10.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Bars, clubs, venues:

AlA 23l-7263
Kitty 0‘ Shea's 255-3078
Cheapside Bar and Grill 254-0046
Kamakaues 255-8863
Blue Max .226-0335
Two Keys. .. . . 254-5000
Lynagh's 255-6614
Rupp Arena ............... 233-4567
Lexington Opera. ...233-4567
Actors' Guild .................... 233-0663
Club 141 .............................. 233-4262

Cincinnati venues

(513 area code):

Bogart's .............................. 872-8801
Riverbend...

Tatt Theatre...
The Crown ......
Sudsy Malones

...... 721-04”
....... 421-41"
....771-3550

Travis

Travis will perlorm with Remy
Zero at 8 pm. on Tuesday,
Oct. 9, at Bogart's in
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $20.

A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING AROUND UK

On Tap...

For the week of Oct. 3 - Oct. 9

pm. $3 cover charge.

SATURDAY

Blueberries w/ Household Saints.
lyriagh’s. 10 pm. Tickets cost $3.

WEDNESDAY

Mike Allen Trio. .H: Ic-h aI Ross. 4; m ST
rater: tilj"

Lis Harvey

Us Harvey will perform at 7
pm. on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at
Carnegie Center tor Literacy
and Learning. Suggested dona-
tion is $5 at the door.

The Hub w/Ouiet Storm All-Stars. High
on Rose. 9 pm $3 cover charge.

SUNDAY

Alicia Keys w/ Maxwell. Cincmnati Music
Hall. 7:30 pm Tickets cost $34.50 -
$49.50.

Barnhouse Effect w/ Redgrass
Lynadl‘ ‘0 p in Tickets cost Ss

THURSDAY

Bill farris Trio. High on Rose. 9 pm. $3.
GOT ART? W

It you have an entertainment
listing that you wish to put on
the ‘On Tap' page, please 9-
mail kernelartie‘yahoocom, tax
to 323-1906 or call 257-1915.
Please include time, date, place
and price.

Pont'ius CoPilot w/ Emeraldine.
Lynaghs 10 pm Ticketscost$3

MONDAY

Woodsongs featuring James Gordon and
Bad Haggis. Kentucky Theatre 7 pm.
Tickets cost 83.

F R | D A Y

(SMOG) & Neil Michael Haggarty.

Lynag‘n's 10 p lTT Tickets cost $8
dc Talk. Broadbent Arena, Lomsvdle. 7

Damn Rathers w/quest. High on Rose it p m. Tickets cost $22.50 ~ $27.50.

 

 

Kitty O’Shea’s

WEDNESDAY
encuoaiv KEHOE a~o ecu messcuca

THURSDAY
BARE esscrs

FRIDAY
ioi-iiv sorrow BAND

FROM NASHVILLE

SATURDAY

2000 FLUSHES
BRIAN. srcucn ano KYLE

AFRO'I'C. COM

 

 

STUDENT TRAVEL
FREEDOM

Yin: iliwf sti

(ii Hit

{(0) (

0-

It took you l8 years to get into college.

not him I‘.1\Vtit‘TTITTLLTITTATTLIJISlipl‘tirtz m . .

Freedom to travel will

TUESDAY

Pat Haney 8 The Well Readnecks.
Lynagh's. 9 pm Tickets cost $3

Big Maracas. Friday, Oct. 12. High on
Rose. 9 pm. Tickets cost $3.

Clarinetist Richard Stoltzman w/ family.
Friday, Oct. 12. Singletary Center tor the
Arts. 8 pm. Tickets cost $15 for UK stu-

dents and $25 for the general public

BR549 w/ Robbie Fulks. Saturday.
Oct. 13. Lynagh‘s. 10 pm. Tickets cost
$3.

The Meeting. Saturday. Oct. 13. Single-
tary Center for the Arts. 8 pm. Tickets
cost $8 for UK students and $10 loi the
general public.

The Wilkinsons. Saturday Oct. 11 Mom
gomery County High Schoolb u,ym Mt
Sterling, Ky 7pm Ticketscost$10

Jo Dee Messina. Sunday, Oct. l4. Rupp
Arena. 7:30 pm. Reserved tickets cost
$25 - $34.50.

My Inchlk could pay Int yritir .i‘

I

‘ poem-iii 0‘ your tiiitIori. tees .w‘ Erma-t

“Wis ITIHTTIIT Anti money is only the lwiuriw-Iz.

Dreadnot. Tuesday. Oct. 16 Lynagh's.10
pm TickelsrustST

Robert Cray Band. Tuesday, Oct. 16.
Keiiturky Theatre. 8 pm. Tickets cost
$28 50

Dreadnot. Thursday, Oct. 18. Lynagh‘s,
It) it ill Iit kets COST 53.

Sun 41 w/ Unwritten Law and Gob.
Wednesday, Or t. 24. Bogart's.
Cincinnati. 8 pm. Tickets. TBA.

The Derek Webb Band w/ Sandra
McCraken. Wednesday, Oct. 24.
lyiiagli's 9 pm. Tickets cost $8.

Dianne Reeves. Sunday. Oct. 28.
SirIgi‘etary Center for the Arts. 8 pm.
Tickets I; ml $17 for UK students and
$2 tor the general public

Leo Kottke. Thursday, Nov. 8. Kentucky
TIlt‘zITl“ Hum Tickets cost $21.50.

Phil Lesh 8 Friends. Saturday, Nov. 10.
Palm (I theatre, L0tiisvdle. 7.30 pm.
Reserved tit HIts cost $38.50.

Aerosmith w/ The Cult. Saturday, Nov.
10 Rum) Arena. 7:30 pm. Reserved
tickets l u