xt7g4f1mkt5b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mkt5b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-04-27 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, April 27, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 2005 2005 2005-04-27 2020 true xt7g4f1mkt5b section xt7g4f1mkt5b Wednesday
April 27. 2005
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newsroom: 257-1915

First issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

THE KENTUCKY

Kerrie

Celebrating 33 years of independence

Council ends fight
for the water company

Page 3

 

1

Find out what's on tap
for this summer in music

Page 4

 

 

 

UK, Lexington Community College
students aim for horse racing success

By Elizabeth Troutman
in: KENTUCKY xmn

Horses charge from the
post at 1:15 in the afternoon.

Patrons in paisley ties
and seersucker suits rise in
the grandstand. watching
the pack glide around the
track. Women in strapless
dresses and stiletto heels pe-
ruse the programs. Beers
spill. and the tension peaks
when the horses turn the
corner for the final stretch
to the finish.

It’s all about lady luck
for the students skipping
classes for a Friday at
Keeneland. The color of a
silk or the familiar name of
a jockey makes a horse wor-
thy of a $3 bet. Students can
afford small bets. sometimes
with payoffs that will cover
their entrance fee or the bar
tab.

But for three college stu-
dents. horse racing means a
lot more than the occasional
trip to Keeneland. For them.
the success of a race deter-
mines not just a payoff it
could shape their futures.

Taylormadeiorthebusiness

Kentucky native Mar-
shall Taylor thinks a life-
time in the horse industry
isn't enough to make some-
one a horse expert.

The well-dressed. some-
what shy Lexington Com.
munity College freshman
speaks with a heavy Ken-
tucky drawl. His red. point—
ed cowboy boots stick out
from the bottom of his
jeans. Apart from classes.
he spends most of his days
working with the yearlings
on his family‘s farm.

Waking up at 6 am. to
drive from Blanding Tower

If I wake up and I don’t go to the barn, my day is not the same.

to the farm is part of Tay-
lor‘s weekly schedule. He
only gets a couple days off
work to balance his academ-
ic career and social life with
the horses. He works the
yearlings. training and
grooming. from 7 am. to
late in the afternoon.

Champion thorough
breds. such as Breeder’s
Cup Juvenile winner Unbri-
dled's Song and Kentucky
Derby winner Real Quiet.
are acquaintances of Tay-
lor’s. He grew up on the Tay-
lor Made Farm. a 1.600— acre
breeding business in
Nicholasville. Ky.

The farm was estab-
lished in 1976 by Taylor‘s
grandfather. Joe Taylor. who
managed Gainesway Farm
on Paris Pike for 42 years.
Taylor started working on
the family farm when he
was 10 years old in part be-
cause his grandfather influ-
enced him to get involved in
horses.

“My granddad always
made me work." he said.
“When i didn't have any-
thing to do in the summer. 1
was always working. I got
paid a dollar an hour the
first summer I worked."

Now. working on the
farm is more than a family
obligation for Taylor 7 it's
a business. He established a
family consignment a
small business group that
trains and sells thorough-
breds , with four thorough-
breds last year.

Taylor made his break in
the business after investing
in a filly. Seven for Seven.
when his father recognized
his keen interest in racing
at the Saratoga sales in New
York. Taylor was just 12
when his father. Duncan

See Horses on page 8

0n

FUTURE

BEWQQ

 

 

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IV mm "LII I STAFF

am
Top left: Undeclared freshman Marshall Taylor pets some of his yearlings on his family's farm in Jes-

samine County.

Above: Real Ouiet, the winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness in 1998. rears up and makes

some noise Sunday at the Taylor Made Stallion Complex in Nicholasville, Ky.

It’s not a job; it’s a way of life.”

— Caue Caramori, an English sophomore at Lexington Community College, on his work as a horse trainer

Man behind ‘Hotel Rwanda' describes genocide and need for inte

BY 0000 Scott
MWTUJV min

Paul Rusesabagina doesn't
consider himself a hero.

Never mind the fact that he
saved more than 1.000 Rwan
dans during the extremist
Hutu slaughter of Tutsis and
moderate Hutus. Rusesabagina
doesn‘t believe he has done
anything out of the ordinary

“A hem is someone who
has done a miracle. What I did
was just normal. I did my duty.
my obligation.“ he said.

Rusesabagina, a former ho
tel manager in Kigali. Rwanda.
shared his experiences from
the 1994 Rwandan genocide in
conjunction with a showing of
Hotel Rwanda last night at
Memorial Hall. The film's plot
is centered on Rusesabagina.
played by Don Cheadle. as he
struggles to save the lives of
his family and others by turn-
ing the Hotel de Mille Collines
into a safe haven for Rwandan
refllgees. He and the refugees
were left to fend for themselves
after the international commu-
nity including the United

States. refused to intervene in
the g *nocide. which eventually
claimed the lives of more than
one million Rwandans.

“We could see only dead
bodies and dogs fighting for
dead bodies." Rusesabagina
said. "The whole country
smelled. The whole country
was empty

“All of us knew that we
were going to die. The only
question was when. where and
how." said Rusesabagina.

“if one hundred Ameri-
cans are killed. everyone gets
up. But since it was Rwanda. it
wasn't even called a genocide."

Although Rusesabagina
was abandoned by the interna-
tional community. he has set
his sights on moving forward.

“President (‘linton did a
very good thing: He apolo
gized. We need to join actions
to words. What has been done
in Darflir’.’ Nothing. We need to
join actions to words.“ Rus-
esabagina said.

Now. Rwandans need clo
sure. he said.

"What we need to do in
Africa. especially in Rwanda.

"We could see only dead bodies
and dogs fighting for dead bodies
The whole country smelled."

is sit around a table and start
talking. Rusesabagina said

“What we need in southern
Africa is truth and reconcilia-
tion. We need justice."

UK students packed Memo
rial Hall last night. in fact.
some had to be turned away

“It's disturbing that We did;
n‘t get involved." said Julia
Perin. a communication ju~
nior. “I can't even imagine go
ing through that."

Perin said she hadn't heard
anything about the situations
in countries such as Rwanda
or Sudan until she started do
ing research for a class project.

“The media hasn't clung
onto it as much as it should
have." Perin said.

Paul Rusesabagina
Mid-1 Mel um mm It m M

Rusesabagina said despite
the success of the film and ef-
forts hy himself and other or-
ganizations. he has not seen
any improvement in responses
to humanitarian disasters.

“When i see what is going
on in Darfur. i cannot tell you
that there is improvement. in
fact. it is Worsening." Rus-
esabagina said.

Anne Fuchs. a voice perfor-
mance sophomore. saw Hotel
Rimnda for the second time
last night.

“It‘s great that we got to see
the guy" Richs said. It made it
more real It makes you think.
‘what can i do?”

E—mail
(tantra A'ykemelmm

 

 

First
jaywalk
citation

issued

by m 5m
Wm M

UK police fined its first
jaywalker Monday as a result
of the Pedestrian Aw ness
Safety program but two
weeks ago.

' Mat J Mo said
there hasn‘t been a real need
to give more fines.

“A lot of people seem to be
using the crosswalks.” Mon-
roe said. “So far. it’s been
good. It's been successful.”

UK police instituted the
PAWS program earlier this
month afier a series of pedes—
trian-vehicle accidents .on
South Limestone Street this
year. UK Chandler Medial
Center employee Leroy Saun-
ders was killed crossing South
Limestone Street in February
and UK spokeswoman Mary
Margaret Colliver was hit by a
Physical Plant Division truck
March 22. suffering injuries to
the head.

The first phase of the

See Jaywalk on page 2

Hoops facility
a step closer
after meeting
Athletic board passes budget

THE KZNTUCKY MEL

The UK Athletic Associa-
tion yesterday approved a fi-
nancing plan to build its bas-
ketball teams a $27.5 million
practice facility adjacent to
Memorial Coliseum. The
Board of Directors also
passed an operating budget of
$54.2 million for the 200506
fiscal year.

Athletic Director Mitch
Barnhart said the facility —
scheduled to open in October
2006 —— will keep the men‘s
basketball program among
the nation‘s elite and elevate
the women's team to that lev-
el.

"Anytime you have m
yearold young people that
come to your program and
see the things that they could
have access to. it's certainly
one more asset you have to
present to them." Barnhart
said.

“The ability to get into the
gym and practice and work-
out at whatever time they

See Athletics on page Z

 

About SOOmWie-goenwaitinlineforaiectmbymm
andtoseeascreeningofflofelmatlemoriailialllaflnm.

 

 Pm 2 | Wednesday, April 27, 2005

Jaywalk

Continued from page 1

PAWS program began April 12
with an informational pam»
. phlet campaign aimed at in-
' forming jaywalkers of the dan-
ger and possible consequences
of their actions including a
- $100 fine. The second phase of
the campaign began last Mon
day when pedestrians were giv-
en warning citations without
being fined.

Throughout the campaign.
Monroe said there was an over-
all good response from the cam-
: pus population. even from those
' on the receiving end of a warn-
ing from an officer.

“The reaction is still posi
tive.” he said.

UK Police attempted a simi-
' lar program last year. but it

never really got off the ground.
due to a lack of funding. This
year. UK President Lee 'Ilodd ap
proved the PAWS program and
UK allotted financial support
for it.

With the three-week pro
gram finishing this week and
the semester almost over. Mon-
roe said it will soon be time for
UK Police to take a step back
and review. Whether or not the
program will continue next
school year is another question.
and the biggest of the question
marks is funding.

"We're going to have to re-
evaluate it and see.“ Monroe
said.

Monroe said the lessons
learned from the program will
not go to waste.

"Next year. it‘s going to be
introduced into the freshman
orientation as well as the new
employee i'irientation." he said.

E—mail
dshafaiukykemelcom

 

jaywalking on campus.

 

Stopping iaywalking: a three-step process

Two weeks ago: UK police started the Pedestrian Awareness Safety program with a
"media blitz," passing out informational fliers to people on campus.
One week ago: UK police began issuing warning citations to pedestrians caught

Tfls weefc UK police begin giving iaywalkers a Citation and a $100 firie for the act.

 

 

Athletics

Continued from page 1

need to do. that is a great asset
to be able to have."

In the Southeastern Confer-
ence. UK’s competitors hold the
upper hand in terms of basket-
ball facilities. Barnhart said.

“Our basketball program is
the leading basketball program
in the country." Barnhart said.
“When you look around our
league. there‘s four other
schools in our division alone
that already have basketball
practice facilities.

For us to be on the back end
of that list is probably not
where we want to be"

The Athletic Department
will also continue to fund l'K
with an annual 81 million
check for academic scholar-
ships and programs.

Through a recently signed
10year. 880 million multimedia
contract with Host (‘ommuni-
cations. UK Athletics will make
the first payment on a iii-year

-319 S. Limestone

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commitment to the Singletary
Scholars program. The pay-
ment should allow UK to in-
crease its Singletary scholar-
ship allotment from 20 to '25.
said UK President Lee Todd.

Rob Mullens. UK executive
associate athletic director. told
the board that 81.9 million
would be used to cover growing
expenses such as increased tu-
ition. a four percent salary pool
increase for stafT members and
health care expenses.

Mullens said the Athletic
Department has struggled to
"match resources to expecta.
tions." The K Fund is one of
the primary sources of finan-
cial support for the depart»
ment. acting dually as a ticket
allocation system for basket-
ball and football. The most con»
sistent and generous donors to
the program receive the best
tickets for those sports. Mul-
lens said,

“Although we have in-
creased funding. our K Fund is
still 11th of 12 schools in the
SEC." Mullens said.

E-mail
rmabryrakykerrwlcom

 

llNIVIIRsI'I'r or K’ch'I‘i't‘In'

CRIME

Selectedcompuscrimesreported to UK police
fromAprill9toApr1125:

April 19: Reports of soliciting at the Student Center
reported at 2:38 pm, 6:05 pm. and 7:03 pm.

April 19: Criminal mischief at Hot reported at 3:05 pm.
April 21: Criminal mischief at Gluck Equine Center park-
ing lot reported at 10:30 am.

April 21: Theft from Anderson Hall Tower reported at
3:10 pm.

April 21: Criminal mischief at 625 Rose St. reported at
3:20 pm.

April 22: Harassing communication received at Lexing-
ton Community College reported at 8:46 am.

April 22: Theft from W. T. Young Library reported at 4:26
pm.

April 22: Theft of signs at Hilltop Avenue and University
Drive reported at 5:48 pm.

April 22: Theft of a purse containing $750 in cash at w.
T. Young Library reported at 6:08 pm.

April 22: Theft at Hot reported at 7:14 pm.

April 22: Theft at Greg Page Apartments reported at
7:48 pm.

April 23: Arrest made in connection with DUI on Alumni
Drive reported at 12:30 am.

April 24: Theft of a parking meter at Cooperstown
Apartments reported by parking personnel at 10:05
am.

April 24: Theft at Greg Page Apartments reported at
11:46 pm.

April 25: Theft at Kentucky Clinic reported at 10:06 am.
April 25: Criminal mischief to a vehicle at Memorial Col-
iseum reported at 2:17 pm.

April 25: Theft at Cooperstown Apartments reported at
3:42 pm. .
April 25: Burglary at Alpha Xi Delta sorority reported at
4:54 pm.

April 25: Terroristic threatening at College of Nursing
reported at 5:01 pm.

April 25: Theft from a vehicle at Leader Avenue report-
ed at 5:29 pm.

April 25: Theft from Haggin Hall reported at 6:24 pm.

Crimes selected from UK police media blotter
and onllhe crime log.
Crime log compiled by staff writer Dariush Shafa.

E-mail dshafaIlkykemelcom

 

 

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 Council ends water company fight

Mayor Isaac tells council the state
of the city's finances; budget
to increase 16 percent in 2006

wmrm
mmmm

Mayor Teresa Isaac‘s fight for local owner-
ship of Kentucky-American Water 00. officially
ended yesterday.

The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Coun-
cil voted 9 to 6 to approve documents that de
scribed conditions for legal settlement with
Kentucky-American. The negotiations were pre
sented to the council two weeks ago.

In 2002. the mayor proposed local ownership
of Kentucky-American. a company currently
owned by German conglomerate RWE. The
council voted in January to end the condemna-
tion of the water company, but Isaac vetoed the
decision the following week.

The council voted 9 to 4 on March 24 to over-
ride the mayor’s veto.

Filth district councilman Bill Cegelka said
yesterday's meeting marked the end of a drawn»
out process.

“The actions today ended condemnation,"
he said. “The veto override was to end condem-
nation. It is instruction to her (the mayor’s)
lawyers that the case is over."

Council members Jacques Wigginton, Kevin
Stinnett and David Stevens were appointed by
Vice Mayor Mike Scanlon to conduct negotia-
tions with Kentucky-American.

David Stevens, who supported condemna-
tion and government ownership of the water
company wants to see the Lexington communi-

ty put the issue on a referendum this fall.

“I am not pleased with the way council vot-
ed." he said. “I think the votes were intended to
kill the initiative."

In her financial budget address. which she
also gave last night, Isaac said she looks forward
to a 16 percent increase in budget for the fiscal
year 2006. The $257 million budget will put an
additional 70 police officers and 55 firefighters to
work in Lexington. The budget includes a three
year collective bargaining agreement with Lex-
ington Police.

The mayor also set aside $700,000 for eco
nomic development, as well as another $2 mil-
lion for neighborhood and community develop
ment.

“Whether you are running a business. final-
ly building your dream house or raising your
children to make it in the world, the message is
the same A there are not short cuts to success.
It requires a sustained efibrt,“ Isaac said.

“Your city is like that too. requiring sus-
tained effort to develop our potential," the may-
or said. “With this budget. let’s continue the
process."

Vice Mayor Mike Scanlon was pleased with
the agreement with the police department. one
that should help retain Lexington public safety
workers.

“1 think the city deserves the best, and this
is going to provide us with the best," he said.

Cegelka said the mayor’s budget puts her
and the council members in a good position for
elections next year. The budget allows the gov-
ernment an additional $38 million in funding.

“1 think people should feel like we are on
sound financial footing," he said.

Email
etroutmanapkykemelcom

 

Council criticizes Chase Bank's gas giveaway

Byflizabethtroutman
mmm

Chase Bank representa-
tives thought they were con-
tributing to the Lexington
community by providing free
gas to more than 4,000 resi-
dents in a promotional event
last week.

But members of the Lex-
ington-Fayette Urban County
Council believe the bank com-
pany did more harm than
good.
The bank disregarded the
police department’s instruc-
tion to have the event outside
periods of rush-hour traffic.
said Bill Cegelka. the 7th Dis-
trict councilman. The event
was held April 18.

“In the future. I hope if you
are going to do something like
this. it would be wise to heed
the advice of the government,“
Cegelka said.

Michael Cleary. executive
vice president of marketing,
told the council that the free
gas giveaway was a celebration
of the Bank One’s transition to
Chase. Second District council-
man Jacques Wigginton want-
ed the council to have the op
portunity to ask any questions
concerning the disruption.
Wigginton called the giveaway
a “blessing" to the community

“If you are going to give a
blessing. maybe do it in a way
that is less intrusive." he said.
“You want to make sure a
goodwill effort was received as
such.“

Cleary said the giveaway
was intended to help members
of the community afford gaso
line. Each customer received
$20 worth of free gasoline.

“Kentucky has been a spe
cial place for us." Cleary said.
“We came here for a lot of mar-

keting testing.

“We have a great history
here," he said.

The bank stressed the im-
portance of a positive relation-
ship with the city.

“We want to give back to
the town. but we also want to
plan right." Cleary said.

Glenn Ieveridge. president
of Chase, looks forward to be
coming more acquainted with
the community. He hopes the
city will receive the new com-
pany as a quality service to
Lexington, not as a disruption
to evening traffic.

“We hope we will be judged
on our long-standing service to
Lexington," he said.

“It is a record we intend to
build upon -—— as a good neigh-
bor, a good business and an
outstanding corporate citizen."

Email
etmutmanrakykernelcom

 

US. Data Show Sharp Terrorism Increase

By Susan Glasser
mt wrsnmoron P051

WASHINGTON m The
number of serious interna-
tional terrorist incidents
more than tripled last year.
according to US. government
figures, a sharp upswing in
deadly attacks that the State
Department has decided not
to make public in its annual
report on terrorism due to
Congress this week.

Overall. the number of

considers “significant" at-
tacks grew to about 655 last
year, up from the previous
record of around 175 in 2003.
according to congressional
aides who were briefed on sta-
tistics covering incidents in-
cluding the bloody school
seizure in Russia and vio—
lence related to the disputed
Indian territory of Kashmir.
Terrorist incidents in Iraq
also dramatically increased.
from 22 attacks to 198. or nine
times the previous year's total

tally. given the Bush adminis-
tration‘s assertion that the sit-
uation there had stabilized
significantly after the US.
handover of political authori—
ty Iraqis last summer.

“Last year was bad. This
year is worse. They are delib-
erately trying to withhold
data because it shows that as
far as the war on terrorism
internationally. we‘re losing."
said Larry Johnson, a former
senior State Department
counterterrorism official.

what the US. government

—» a sensitive subset of the

 

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 Wednesday
April 27, 2005
PAGE 4

Crystal Little
Features Editor
Phone: 257-1915

E-mail: clittleOkykernelxom

 

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8 pm. Bogarts, Cincinnati. Tickets
cost $22.50.

Mr. Crowes Garden (The Black
mees)

8 pm. Headliners, Louisville.
Tickets cost $38.

TUESDAY

Law of God

8 pm. Bogarts, Cincinnati. Tickets
cost $18.

COMING SOON

MAY
Mastodon

8 pm. May 5. Bogarts, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $12.50.

Shad
8p.m.May5.Lou‘svillePalace.
Ticketsoost$37.50to$45

EIvlsCostelolidIhelmosters
8p.mMay51aftTheatre,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $36to $46.

W m
7 pm. May 6. Louisville Palace.
Tickets cost $39.50.

tackel Creek wlSun fish. The Del
McCoily Ball and Sham
lawson

7:30 pm May 6. Kentucky
International Convention Center,
Louisville. Tickets cost $58 to $75.

the Fund Harmer
9 pm. May 6. The Dame. Tickets
cost $6.

Jon W

7 pm. May 7. Murat Theatre.
Indianapolis, Ind. Tickets cost
$35.50 to $45.50.

Trey Anasatio w/lhe Join Biller
Trio

7:30 pm. May 7. Taft Theatre,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $36.

Karl Denson's Thy Uiiverse
8 pm. May 7. The Dame. Tickets
cost $12.

Ner w/St. lilialic’s O'Maley’s
Comer

8 pm. May 8. Coyotes Niteclub,
Louisville. Tickets cost $45.

The J'Inny Chaim Coimlex
8 pm. May 9. 20th Century
Theater, Oakley, Ohio. Tickets cost

$12.

Ryai Adam
7:30 pm. May 11. Brown Theatre.
Louisville. Tickets cost $25.

Utelxxse
8 pm. May 11. Bogarts, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $17.50.

Alison Krauss S Union Station
8 pm. May 12. Rupp Arena. Tickets
cost $36.50 to $43.

Kevii Janes
8 pm. May 13. Taft Theatre,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $36 to $46.

Brealmg Beiiariii
8:30 pm. May 14. Bogarts,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $17.50.

Reba McEritie w/Brad Paisley aid
Teni Oak
7 pm. May 15. Riverbend Music

 

Lexington %

 

 

Community College

Summer 2005
I IE' m I s s .

Last Day to Apply:
Friday, April 22

Class work begins May 10

z 15' M! i 5 5 .
Last Day to Apply:
Friday, June 3

Class work begins June 9

Last Day to Apply for Fall 2005:
August 12

Phone: 257-4872
www.bluegrass.kcta.edu

lexiiigtoiiCormniryCollegeisaneqiialoppMWtyMMion

 

For the week of APRIL 27 - MAY 3

Center, ClnC'lInati. Tickets cost
$29.25 to $54

M
7 pm. May 17. Booaits. Cincinnati.
rickets cost $12.50.

N Mdier
8 pm May 19. Taft Theatre.
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $33 to $43.

The Kleis
8 pm. May 24. Louisville Palace.
Tickets cost $26.

Kane
8 pm May 24. Taft Theatre.
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $27.50.

Hot Hot Hot
8 pm. May 26. Bogarts, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $15.

LYNN $11M w/.38 Special
7 pm. May 28. Godnian Airfield,
Fort Knox. Tickets cost $20.

W Holy
8 pm. May 29. Bogarts, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $20.

JIME

Davki Aim Coe w/Dalas Moore
7 pm. June 2. Coyotes Niteclub,
Louisville. fickets cost $12.

Sun 41
8 pm. June 2. Bogarts, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $22.50.

Aleiairro Escovedo
8 pm. June 3 and June 4. The
Dame. Tickets cost $20.

Goose Creek Syimhony
8 pm. June 11. The Dame. Tickets
cost $15.

Madeiie Peyroux
8 pm. June 11. Bomhard Theater,
Louisville. Tickets cost $23 to $28.

Tom Petty aid the Heatbredreis
w/Ihe Black mees

7 pm. June 14. Riverbend Music
Center, Cincinnati. Tickets cost
$27.50 to $55.

Deep Pilple
8 pm. June 15. Louisville Palace.

Tickets cost $30 to $37.50.

Baldy Guy iii/Eric Jolnson
8 pm. June 18. Fraze Pavilion,
Kettering, Ohio. Tickets cost $27.

Bob Dylai w/tfllie Nelson

6:30 pm. June 29. Louisville
Slugger Field, Louisville. Tickets
cost $49.50.

JULY
Howie Dayw/Gavh DeGraw

7:30 pm. July I. Fraze Pavilion,
Kettering, Ohio Tickets cost $20 to
$35

Thisted Root
8:30 pm. July 2. Bogarts,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $20.

Kottoilmmh W
8 pm. July 12. Bogaits, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $17.

Filth. th aid Fire w/Chlcago
7:30 pm. July 19. Riverbend Music
Center, Cincinnati. Tickets cost
$24.50 to $69.50.

Dave Matthews Bmd Vl/OAR.
7:30 pm. July 21. Riverbend Music
Center, Cincinnati. Tickets cost
$39.25 to $56.75.

Dim Dino

8 pm. July 26. Fraze Pavilion,
Kettering, Ohio. Tickets cost $35
to $65.

JUNE FESTIVALS

Boilia'oo

June 10 to June 12. Manchester,
Tenn. Tickets cost $172.50.
Widespread Panic, Dave Matthews
Band, Trey Anastasio, Jack
Johnson, The Black Crowes, The
Allman Brothers Band, Allison
Krauss & Union Station, Modest
Mouse, Bob Weir and Ratdog,
Government Funeral, Herbie
Hancock, Bela Fleck Acoustic Trio,
The Mars Volta, John Prine,
Yonder Mountain String Band,
Jurassic 5, The Word, My Morning
Jacket, Keller Williams, Joss
Stone, Kings of Leon, De La Soul,
Toots and the Maytals, Umphreys
McGee, Ozomatli, Rilo Kiley, Karl
Denson's Tiny Universe, Drive-By
Truckers, Ray LaMonagne, The
Gourds, Blue Merle, Secret
Machines, Saul Williams, John
Butler Trio, RJDZ, Citizen Cope,
Old 975, M. Ward, The Frames,
Amos Lee, Heartless Bastards,
Josh Ritter and more.

Music Midtown

June 10 to June 12. Atlanta, Ga.
Tickets cost $75.

The White Stripes, The Pixies, Biz
Markie, Tom Petty and the
Heartbreakers, Black Eyed Peas,
Coheed and Cambria, Alan
Jackson, Devo, Darryl Worley, Def
Leppard, Doug E Fresh, lnterpol,
Joan Jett and the Blackhearts,
John Fogerty, Keith Urban, Kid
Rock, Lou Reed, Public Enemy,
Robert Randolph and the Family
Band, Slick Rick, The Killers,
Montgomery Gentry and Whodini.

Compiled by On Tap Editor
Ryan Ebelhar

 

ladder“ 106%?” "unit;

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Student Center

Be apart of the team!

THE UK STUDENT CENTER DIRECTOR’S
OFFICE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

 

SHIFTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER 2005 & FALL 2005 COME BY
THE DIRECTOR‘S OFFICE ROOM 209 FOR ANAPPLICATION

 

 

 

Graduate School Dissertations

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MONEYMATTERS I Savvy saving and spending
Sage advice for the Class of ’05

For the most part. I'm one
of “the glass is half full"
types. Starting puberty at
nine years old and thinking
the world was as tough as it
can get
was one
way to live
and think.
But. as I
h a v e
g r o w n
and ma-
tured (or
at least I
think I
have), I
usually
look on
the bright

Kenny
Moyer

FINANCE COLUMNISI

side.

For instance, instead of
thinking of you reading this
while you sit relaxed on the
toilet and then proceed to us-
ing this insert to wipe. I want
to believe you are on a park
bench with the sun shining
down. birds whistling and a
group of about five others
gathered around reading this
article aloud.

Well. OK — maybe the
glass isn't that rosecolored.

But. my point is that I'm
going to try to stay positive
about the end of this semester.
Most students count down the
days until summer begins and
can’t wait to get out of Dodge.
When most people were shout-
ing. “One month to summer!"
I couldn‘t help but think about
everything I would miss.

The crazy things you go
through and the significant
people you meet are all a part
of the college «— and life — ex-
perience.

That's why I feel it neces-
sary to give a little recap on

the past s