xt7gms3k0w2r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k0w2r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-08-25 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, August 25, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 25, 2000 2000 2000-08-25 2020 true xt7gms3k0w2r section xt7gms3k0w2r m

Sta tistics

That's odd

This campus is full of
things that you can
make odds on if you
are the betting type
of person. The hard
part may be finding
someone to take the
bet in the first place.
I have a weird feeling
that bookies are
widely scattered here
in Lexington. maybe
except on game days!

4 of 5 — Louisville gets
beat by UK in their
Pizza Bowl (Papa
John's Stadium for
you out‘of-towners)

l in 15 - Odds that you
can find a ‘social' girl
that has, or has a
friend so close that
they call each other
sisters, with larger
breasts than God
gave her.

i in 10 - The new
president of the
University will be
able to fundraise like
Wethington did while
in office.

i in 3 - Odds that a car
that passes you has
Eminem turned up
very loud in their car.

l in 6 - Odds that a car
passing you has Dave
Mathew's Band
turned up very loud
in their car.

i in 4 - Odds that the car

The Cell leaves
much to be desired

Visual effects make
and break the filml

 

 

August 25, 2000

 

Professor creates
civil rights bridge

Meitiombte

Building bridges: UK professor Garry Bibbs builds a bridge memorial to

faces

UK professor Garry Bibbs,
pictured below, built this
structure as a bridge to
honor the 22 Inductees at
the Kentucky Civil Rights
Hall of Fame ceremony July
18 at the Louisville Gardens.
Bibbs said he took on the
project to show people what
each inductee personally

represents.

PHOTO FURNISHED

l
I
l

Johnson
elected to
hall of fame

By Ashley York
IssTsiiiu tars tiiiioii

()ne of l‘K‘s most memorable civil rights leaders entered
the (‘ivil Rights Hall of Fame at the loth anniversary celebra
tion of the Kentucky (‘omniission on Human Rights ceremony
in July.

()l‘the 23 people notiiinated. the late Lyman T. Johnson. who
fought to desegregate the l'niversity iii Ill-til. was commemorat
ed for his accomplisliineiits.

The excitement iii Lauretta Byars voice when asked about
Johnson's induction provides enough inspiration to encourage
those who don't know of his astounding accomplishments to re
search his contributions to the l'niversity. as well as coniempo
rary America,

"I was extremely pleased that Lyman was selected for the
work that he did." said Byars. vice chancellor for Minority Af
fairs, Even though what he did opened the doors to higher edu
cation for African .-\mericans at I'K, his impact was not ‘iust at
UK. but for the entire commonwealthf

liven though I’iyars didn't work directly with Johnson. her
relationship with him was built upon something that many
knew him for tiis compassion and genuine concern for stu
dents.

Byars said that even though Johnson's health deteriorated
significantly as he got older. he returned every year. without
fail. to the Black Student l'nion banquet.

"He was so frail and could hardly walk because of aithritis.

recognize Kentuckians who were important in the Civil Rights Movement

but the reason he came is because the students recognized him.
He said it made liitn feel so good that students accelerated in
school." Byars said, “He loyed to come and hear what students
were doing."

Regardless of ailing health. Byars said Johnson always
showed up.

"He always had a message. no matter how frail he was. His

with Eminem playing
loudly is a low riding
Civic, lntegra or
Echpse.

By Jennifer Sibenaller said.
{éfigfimggnfii‘g' ‘ " The Bridge of Fame is cur-

retitly located in [K storage until
.1 permanent home is found. Bibbs
said he is satisfied with its loca-
tion because he can add the names

Bridges represent movement.
transportation and perhaps even
change,

3 in 5 - Ratio of girls to
guys on campus, and
most of us are not
good looking!

With all this in mind. I'K Pro
fessor (tarry Bibbs built a bridge
that he said represents how 22

of new inductees to his sculp-

llll't'.

Bibbs cattle

UK in

mind was: always sliarp,‘ she said
Byrirs said Johnson‘s name provides a positive image in
most people's minds. however not for the most obvious reasons.

Ki‘llltlt‘klalTS htlllfllfl l'ilfH‘KS “\Vt'l" 199” U) “1301] Sculpture.

”He wasn't as interested iii taking classes as he was chal»
come obstacles and led them to a Ten years later. hp has

lenging the system.” she said of Johnson‘s fight for desegrega-

4 in S - Odds that you
are going to go out
tonight.

8 in 9 — Odds that you
are not in the major
you started or that
you will switch yours.

Sin 6 - Odds that a
freshman will regret
something they do
over the weekend.

50 in l - Odds that UK
will reach the Final
Four this year.

20 in 2 - Odds that all
incoming freshmen
will return next
semester.

100 in l - Odds that
there will be no
construction on
campus next
semester.

No scientific means were
used to gather this
data. Margin of error
+/- 99 percent.

- Ron Norton
rall_editor@hotmall.
com

E-mails to date - 0

8.5 6.6

A little fog will start
off your Saturday. but
the sun will eventually
come out.
Kentucky
Hermit

VOL. “I06 ISSUE $14

ESTABLISHED iN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News. tips.”

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

better life.

Bibbs‘s Bridge of Fame was
revealed July 18 at the 40th an-
niversary celebration of the Ken-
tucky Cotiiinission on Human
Rights at The (lardens in
Louisville.

This 34 by 12 foot structure
recognizes the 32 inductees of the

Kentucky (‘ivil Rights Hall of

Fame who have performed out
standing deeds for civil rights.
The bridge holds a mural-
sized picture of each inductee on
large wooden slots.
Lyman T. Johnson. who

fought for the desegregation of
I‘K. is recognized on the Bridge of

Fame. Johnson sued l'K for ad»
mission in 1948. At the time. black
students were enrolled at the [hi
versity. btit were taught at a dif-
ferent location than white stu-
dents.

(,)thcr famous faces found on
the bridge include (‘ivil Rights ac-
tivist Anne Brade and the Direc-
tor of Louisville Metropolitan
Housing Coalition Suzy Post.

Bibbs said the project was a
way for him to honor the iii-
ductees.

"I adopted the project. My ob
jective was to find a way to spirir
tually and aesthetically give peo~
ple reference to the idea of what
each inductee represents." Bibbs

distinguished himself as
a director of graduate

studies.

In addition to his
work at the ['niversi-
ty. Bibbs was chosen to
serve on the Planning
Committee (‘ommission

on Human Rights.

The commission is

made up of SO

members

who handle cases of civil in»
justice. (‘urrently the come
mission uses its 82.1 million
budget to take on BOO cases of
discrimination a year.

 

Who: UK Professor Garry

Bibbs

When: Unveiled July 18

Where: The Louisville Gar-

dens

What: Bibbs designed the
bridge memorial that recog-
nized 22 Kentuckians for their

efforts in the Civil Rights
Movement. Each Kentucky

Civil Rights Hall of Fame in-
ductee was honored in the
bridge with a mural-size pic-

ture.

 

 

tioti.

Johnson's struggle for equal rights at [K began in 1948 and
became a landmark in I'K‘s history when the [‘niversity de-
segregated in 1949 after Johnson refuted the idea of the Day
Law. which stated that blacks and whites could not be educat-

‘ed in the same facility.
‘ They could. however be enrolled in the. L'niversity. but they

I had to be educated at a different location.

Byars said Johnson‘s ideologies derived to desegregate L'K
because he felt that as a tax-paying citizen he too should be al.
lowed to attend the same classes as white students.

"He thought it was wrong that he couldn't go here." she said.
It was his moral convictionI

What Byars said was a reason to challenge legalized segre.
gation turned out to be one ofl'K‘s greatest feats.

"Johnson wanted a fight and he got it." Byars said.

In W18 Johnson decided to apply to l'K. He was accepted.
but would have had to take his classes at Kentucky State Uni
versity. where faculty would commute several days out of the
week to instruct the predominately black university. He took
the case to court in 1948 where he filed a discrimination suit
against L'K and won.

Bv the summer of 1949. so black students sat in UK class-
rooms for the first time in graduate and professional programs.
Several years later iti I934. the undergraduate programs at UK
became integrated.

Even though Johnson enabled blacks to attend classes at
l'K. he decided to take another route He attended classes at L'K
for a short while before be discontinued his education at UK. He
later finished his master's degree at the Ifniversity of Michigan
and taught history at Louisville Central High School. In 197.9.
L'K awarded Johnson an honorary degree to commend his ef-
forts,

Byars' explanation of Johnson's story provides an intrigu-
ing wish of her‘s: that everyone could have known Johnson for
his trite sincerity. will and determination to desegregate L'K.

On-line associate degrees available for students

Log on: Getting an associate's degree
can be as easy as clicking a mouse

By Ashley York

Asusrm NEWS tori—69

Sandy Adams said she
doesn't fit the description
of a typical college student.

"I am 42 years old.
have three teenage sons.
and I stay busy with them.
The other thing is that I
don‘t fit the description of a
regular college student."
Adams said.

She‘s in luck.

Now. Adams doesn‘t
have to drive to campus.

look for parking and be in
class by a certain time. All
she has to do is log on to
the l'niversity at her cone
venience.

“The Virtual l'niversi
ty eliminates sitting iii a
classroom with people half
your age." Adams said.
“Another advantage is that
if a local college doesn‘t of-
fer a course. then you can
do it on line anytime of the
day."

Since Kentucky (‘om-
niiinity and Technical Col-

lege System lK(‘T(‘Si and
Kentucky Virtual l'nivcrsi-
ty (KYVL‘) ventured togethe
er. Adams. along with 2000
other students can obtain
degrees.

()n-line courses are not
new to UK. but the partner-
ship between K(‘T(‘S atid
KYVL’ allows virtual stu-
dents to have more choices
on line.

Sue Patrick. director of
marketing for KY\'I'. said
that this online program is
the first in the state to offer
a complete associate de-
gree. This fall the program
offered over 130 courses
that lead to master and doc
toral degrees. as well as six

entire master‘s programs
for Morehead State Univer—
sity.

The courses are taught
via the Internet by a facul-
ty derived from 22 of Ken:
tucky's colleges and um-
versities.

“This online program
is a brand new program
that's exceeded our expec-
tations. We enrolled over
300 in the program." she
said. “We had to close en-
rollment last week for the
fall because all classes were
full."

Patrick attributes the
success of the program to
the convenience the Inter-
net offers,

"The program appeals
to nontraditional stu-
dents." Patrick said. "(‘on-
venience is why they chose
online courses."

Mary Beth Susman.
CEO of the Virtual l'niver
sity. said the online cours-
es offer a quality education
to those who chose to sit at
a computer. instead of in a
classrmm.

"K(‘T(‘S is a leader iti
online learning. and this
complete associates degree
available anywhere. aiiv
time marks one of the most
advanced concepts for de
livering full degree pro-
grams in a studentfriendly
fashion." Susmaii said

It is a fashion certainly
more suited for working
mothers like Adams.

"It's a great idea. I have
recommended it to several
of my friends."

Who: KCTCS and KYVU
What: ieo courses that
lead toward associate. bache-
lor, master or doctoral de-

li“! Wm.

When: Registration for this
semester is over because al
classes are ful.

Where: mkyvuorg or
cat ten-7404357

 

 

Student News

l

. University of Kentucky, Lexingto

 

 

 

 Tim Staley
Scene Editor
Phone: 257-l9i5 | E-mtl:tdstal@yahoo.com

 

 

 

z | FR'DAY-“595.13.53999 fitment uterine].

.flLM

 

All style, no substance

While The Cell is visually
stunning, plot and characters
leave much to be desired

By Matt Mulcahey
SCENE Elm-DR

Sometimes a film‘s production design
and art direction can be so extraordinary
that they overcome a mediocre. or even
had. script

Films like Dark City and Blade Runner
combated dazzling visuals against passable
stories. and the visuals won out. The new
film The Cell is a triumph of imagination
and vision.

l'nfortutmtely the aesthetic beauty and
oite~ot3a~kind art direction can't overcome a
story which exists only to provide the di—
rector the opportunity to come up with
elaborate dreamscapes.

That director is 'l‘arsem. Yes. just
'l‘arsem. Renowned as. one of the best com
mercial anti video directors around. The
Cell marks his feature debut.

The story revolves around a new psyr
chotherapy tool that enables doctors to go
into the subconscious of comatose patients
and interact with them. So far. only one
young boy has been used in the experiment
and child therapist Catharine lieane l.lt'll
nifer Lopezi is the only one who can reach
him.

When crazed s‘ei ial killer Carl Stargher
l\'incent l)' ()not‘rioi making his l‘ll’ll

Metal Jacket character seem the picture of

mental health goes into a seizure in-
duced coma. the FBI asks Deane to travel
into his subconscious and extract the loca»
tion of his latest victim.

The visualization of Stargher‘s mind is
one of the greatest examples of imagination
ever put on film. A bleak. hellish
nightscape of perversion. The Cell mixes
Edward Munch's Dante‘s Purgatory. the di-
rector‘s own "Losing My Religion" video
and Vincent Ward's What Dreams Mar
Come. which suffered from the same style
over substance undoing as The Cell.

The Cell achieves its unique look the
old fashioned way. not through camera
tricks or computer graphics. but through
set design. costuming anti makeup. But for
all the artistic mastery and visceral delight
The Cell provides. it forgets the most im
portant ingredient of filmmaking: the
story.

The serial killer aspects are
tired and formulamatic and the
technical details are vague at
best. The Cell seems to think by
throwing some smart-sound-
ing big words at the audi-
ence. they‘ll just accept the
inadequate explanations.

The acting is compe-
tent ti‘om a good cast
(its always too nice to
see .ilajor League
manager .lames
Gammon in any-
thing) with the
exception of
Vince Vaughn
as FBI agent

PHOTO FURNISHED

Perhaps the makers of the new movie The Cell should

have spent less time making the sets and designing

costumes and more time working on the
script. 0n the bright side, you do get

to stare at Jennifer Lopez for

two hours.

STUDENTS!

TODAY is the LAST DAY
to pick up your
2000-2001
season football tickets.

Bring your UK ID to the
Memorial Coliseum ticket

window between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

DON‘T WAIT!

Peter Novak. Vaughn is adept at playing
smooth. charming characters like Trent in
Sit'ingers or Lester Long in
Clay Pigeons, but he‘s
abysmally miscast as a
work-a-holic. burnt
out tl-man.
if scenery anti
design interest you.
I offer this recom-
mendation: Rent
The Cell and watch
it on mute.
Grade: c-

 

“Kings” more
than just laughs

New movie offers not only great jokes but
insight into black life and culture as well

By Luke Saladln
MANAGING EDliOR

There is a moment in The Original Kings of Comedy when
the camera cuts away from the comics and films an audience
member saying to his wife. “That's true, that‘s true."

Although the episode was small. its message echoed
throughout the movie, which was a celebration of black humor
and cultural difference. The featured comedians. although (lif-
ferent in style, all draw from slice-of—life accounts and idiosyn-
crasies inherent in black culture.

Director Spike Lee filmed the performances during a Kings
of Comedy tour stop in Charlotte, NC The Show is currently
one of the top-drawing arena acts in the country.

The film features four of today’s hottest black comics. in-
cluding D.H. Hughley, Cedric the Entertainer. Bernie Mac and
Steve Harvey. The film succeeds in turning the otherwise
somber state of race relations into laughter and. sometimes. un
derstanding.

Harvey is the emcee and lifeline of the Show. helping the au-
dience adjust to the diverse style of the film‘s entertainers. He
bridges the gaps between performers by. among other things.
explaining why he likes old school music as opposed to rap.

Hughley starts the show off with his smooth. plaintive rou-
tine that could convince any doubter that Jesus was black.

Lee then highlights the contrasting sides of Cedric the En-
tertainer by showing him backstage reciting a Gregorian chant
just before his routine, which includes his hilarious impression
of a black people following whites to the Moon via Cadillac.

The one major departure from the black/white dynamic in
the performances is Bernie Mac’s mumbling rants on why par-
ents shouldn’t be afraid to beat their kids. Mac's ability to make
his eyes appear to pop out of his head would leave some to won-
der whether he is actually joking.

At once inclusive and true to its roots. all the material in
the film serves a dual purpose: Black audience members find
humor in familiarity. while white audience members laugh at
the comics' carefully constructed explanations of black culture.

Case in point: Bernie Mac tells white audience members not
to be offended by the word “muthafucka,” because black people
have the ability to use word as a noun. verb and modifier. Steve
Harvey chimes in on the same note earlier in the film. explain-
ing Titanic wouldn‘t work with an allblack cast as he turns over
a table and mimics a survivor adrift among the freezing waters.

The film draws heavily from its predecessors ., namely Ed-
die Murphy Raw and Richard Pryor: Live in Concert . but is
more complete. because of the variety of talent.

But rest assured. The Original Kings of Comedy will not be
remembered as a movie that mimicked the greats so much as it
affirmed them and their legacy.

Grade: A

 

 

0,
\

’ 's
7 Basketball seating

without going to the
lottery. Meeting
.5 Sunday August 27th, '

>

V
V

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Join the Student
Athletics Council.

Guaranteed lower
Football and Men's

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(D

T'T‘QQ.

 

 

MOS

 

Source awards show goes
sour as a result of lights

PASADENA, Calif.
(AP) —— UPN will broad-
cast a rap mus1c awards
show next week even
though the glittery hip-
hop celebratlon was cut
short by a bottle- throw-
ing brawl.

Only three perfor-
mances and a handful of
awards were announced
before The Source Hip-
Hop Music Awards 2000
was shut down by fights.
Some witnesses said
some fights involved
members of various rap

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ougs although olice
coul not 1mme lately
confirm that.

“Thls 18 not a reflec-
tion of what hip hop 1s re
ally all abou rapper
Coolio said “Hip-h op 18
really about all he peo-
ple coming together.

The show sponsored
by The Source magazme
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Grammy ward— winner
Dr. Dre with mainstream
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Maxine Waters basket-
ball star Shaquill lle
0 Neal and boxing pro-
moter Don King.

There were no arrests
and no injuries police
said

UPN said it will
broadcast the show on
Aug 29 as scheduled.
New scenes will be ta d
to include awards t at
were not presented said
Patti Mc eague a net-
work spokeswoman

“’Its an undertaking
that we re willing to
make" she said.

Traditional country
musicians, The Rob
Ryan Band. out of
Nashville, will be back-
ing up fellow retro-pick-
ers 3115-49 tonight at
10 p.n1. at Lynauqh's. It
you like it old school,
then this is the concert
lor you.

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.llKDEEEflSllLEPRElIlEYL

Defense not lost on
Hal Mumme Pass

 

By Will Messer

ASSTSTANTESPORTASDARY EDITOR

(‘oaches love to say the best
offense is a good defense. But
when it comes to 17K Football
coach Hal Mumme. the offen
sive guru believes the best de
fetise is a good offense.

At other collegiate football
programs. this could be a prob-
lem. but not at ['K. Defensive
(‘oordinator Mike Major agrees
completely with Xlttnime's
scheme.

Major runs a gutsy risk
taking defense that routinely
isolates its coriierbacks and
greets opposing offenses with
eight man fronts.

This nit-ans the defense ei
ther makes a big play or gets
btiriied. btit doesn‘t stay on the
field long. which is the whole
idea. Mumme believes ifthe de-
fense does its job. then his of-
fense should have no trouble
outscoring opponents

But this year. l'K‘s defense
t’tillili be different. .\lajor will
still run the same scheme. btit
this is the most talented and ex
perienced defense he's had to
work \\ 1th yet.

So if everything works ac
cordingly. then the defense
could be making a lot of big
plays and only giving tip a few
Let's take a look,

Defensive line:

.lttnior llennis Johnson is
still working to meet lofty exr

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pectations. but after a solid
sophomore season and an int-
pressive spring. he looks ready
to establish himself as one of
the game‘s best defensive ends.

Senior Matt Layow will
start opposite of.lohnson. Lay-
ow isn't a star. btit he is experi-
enced and consistent. Sopho-
more ()tis (lrigsby and junior
Jermaine White will provide
depth.

Although the liiie is
stacked at end. the tackle posi~
tioii is another story. I'leralded
freshman Dewayne Robertson
and senior (iraysoii Smith are
the tentative starters. Robert
son has impressed coaches with
his size (Moot-2;. :y’tihrpotliids‘i
and strength. Smith is under
sized at zltipounds. btit has ims
pressed coaches \\ lift his quick
ness.

.leremy (‘attdill. another
highly tottted freshman. will
see playing time at tackle. as
will junior lierrick .lohnson.
who moved frotn offensive
guard to defensive tackle this
year.

Linebackers:

Senior Marlon .\lc(‘ree is
back for his senior season at
outside linebacker. Although
undersized at litapounds. Me
(‘ree utilizes his speed to make
big plays. .lttnior Ronnie Riley
has tnade strides and will be an
experienced and talented back
tip.

.luniors Ryan Murphy and

Mentioed

honorably

" Junlor defensive end
Donnls Johnson was
named second team
All-SEC last season.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Jamal White will split time at
middle linebacker. Murphy was
last year's starter and is more
experienced. but Major calls
White the team‘s best athlete.
Expect White to see a lot of ac
tion on third downs and in
passing situations.

Junior Chris Gayton re~
places the graduated Jeff Snede-
gar at outside linebacker and
will be backed up by sopho
more Mike Beshara. Gayton is
a converted safety and will
bring speed and pass coverage
skills to the position.

Secondary:

The secondary is loaded
with talent and experience. Se-
niors Eric Kelly and Kenneth
(lraiit return at cornerback.
(irant has been hampered by art
ankle sprain and may not be
ready for the University of
Louisville game. If he isn‘t.
then senior strong safety Willie
Gary will start at corner.

Sophomore Derrick Tatum
and redshirt freshman ()c-
tavitts Bond are the backups.

lf (irant isn‘t healthy for
the l‘ of 1. game. then junior
Patrick Wiggins will start at
strong safety and junior Antho—
ny Wajda will start at free safe-
ty, Sophomores David Johnson
and (Qtientus (‘timby are ade—
quate backups

Freshmen Leonard Burress
and liarven Flowers have im-
pressed coachcs and will see
playing time at corner.

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Play by the
rules or else

Turning on the bike lanes a no-no

Euclid finally got its face-lift this summer. The sight offered
a welcomed change to the many students who prefer to travel
the road via two wheels. Bike. lanes on the left and right sides
were installed as part of the new plan to help students get safe-
ly to classes. No longer is there the need to coast along side-
walks dodging pedestrians and light poles.

Those in the past who bravely chose to fight traffic and ac-
tually struggle with driving in the streets will find things are
changing for the better. No longer is there the fear of being run
over or facing the constant beeping of horns from impatient
drivers.

()ops. wait. hold that last thought. What is this flying
through the air that bikers are still facing the same dilemma of
dealing with traffic? While the new Euclid bike lanes are sup-
posed to be for bikes only. not all motorists are following traffic
laws. Travis Manley. commander of communications for UK
transportation. said that he has seen cars using the bike lanes
as turn lanes.

Turn lanes‘.’

The lanes are meant for the safety of students in their pas-
sage. not for the cars to veer off and turn. While the notion of
using that vast amount of space is appealing to motorists one

 

 

 

Chimps
inherit more
than wind

COPENHAGEN, Denmark
(AP) - Six chimps
have a great new
reason to monkey
around: They're filthy
rich.

An 83-year-old Danish
woman who had no
living relatives has
bequeathed $60,200
to the half-dozen
chimpanzees at the
Copenhagen Zoo.

in her will, Elsebeth
Christensen donated
the money to the
animal park with a
specific requnement
that the money
benefit the 100‘s
chimps.

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The debates will be here soon
enough. There probably won‘t be

READERS ,EORUM.

Christensen included the

monkeys in her will in
memory of her
daughter. who
suffered a fatal
illness 50 years ago
and spent her last
weeks visiting the
chimps at the zoo
every day.

"We will use it to make
improvements and
modernization of
their cage," the
200's financial
manager Soeren Glud
said Wednesday.

Judge Christian
Notlevsen read the
will to the present
occupants of the
glass and concrete
cage - Jimmy.
Trunte, Fifi, Trine.
Grinni and Gigi - on
Monday after he had
informed zoo
officials.

The apes watched the
judge with curiosity.
but they rapidly lost
interest.

The heirs. however,
behaved better than
many people
Notlevsen had seen
in court during
readings of wills. the
judge said. "They
didn't start fighting."

Music is out
of this
world,
literally

KALISPELL. Mont. (AP) —
Musman Jack
Gladstone isn't a
household name. he
doesn’t sell out
arenas and his
albums aren’t at the
top of the charts. But
he's popular in outer
space.

The Blackfeet lndian
songwriter recently
received word that
an astronaut took a
copy of his "Buffalo
Cafe” compact disc
with him on the
space shuttle
Atlantis.

"I guess you could say
your musrc is 'out of
this world!"' wrote
astronaut Scott J.
Horowitz in a note to
Gladstone.

Air Force Lt. Col.
Horowitz took
Gladstone's musn:
with him on the 98th
flight of the spa