xt7ht727dg8k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ht727dg8k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-07-16 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, July 16, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 16, 1998 1998 1998-07-16 2020 true xt7ht727dg8k section xt7ht727dg8k  

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louzsz'ille.

Rent’s rocl't'n' nizmcal
mtmhm‘ bring [Wing News
Tor}: life to the stage in

See Diversions. page 4.

 

 

j’ulylo,1998

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

ESTABLISHED IN 1894

 

 

 

 

JOHNNY FMRIS Armi/ \m”

m FAII Pa t Ryan works a ith soybean seeds to isolates (enam genera mater ml Ryan I\ a paint ipant
m thisyeari Howard Hughes Illedi'ral Institute program.

Higher Learning

Thachers get refresher course on lab
work while at UK this summer

By Joule: Coy
l’dnor-m- Chief

hilc many of their stu—
dents are vacationing
at the beach or loung-

ing by the pool. Iive teachers
from across Kentuclj' are
spending their summer ( ays in

._. ..N.¢.._..-.._

labs here at UK.

Three high school teachers
and two community college
professors are adding to their
experience this sumiiiei at UK

through a grant from the
Howard Hughes Medical
institute.

The Iiiotech program.

in it s sixth year annualh
selL-L ts up to I! scienLe teach
ers to studv .it L'K as a was to
keep them updated on the lat-
est adsaiiLements in the Iiel ls
oI Lelltilar genetics.

I’artiLipants are paired with
L K proIessors to take part in
lab reseath Iro six to eight
WLLIL's

Pat Ryan i l).\'.\ sLiL-nLL
teaLer at \ladisoniille (om
munitt (.ollege and Madis

Sec THCHEHS on a

 

 

FOOD 9ER‘JICE

Mall Mushroom
Iile complaint

Local pizza companies
disagree with decision

By Manlsh Bliatia
Staff lVriter

\Vhat is your favorite brand of

pizza? “Cheese". \Vhat is your least
favorite brand of izza? “Beef".
These were some oft e answers to a
survey done by UK Food Services in
April that showed Papa john's to be
the clear favorite among students.

The prize was the lucrative con-
tract that will allow the chain to
apply the Plus Account {or pizza
purchase

However. the losers of this high
stakes hid are not too impressed ,

“\\'e are asking the universitv to
reconsider their deL'isioiis and to
open it up {or each of the liidding
vendors to charge the account". said
Thomas BulloLlL'. attorne}~ Ior
Domino's.

'l‘tiesdai', Bullock filed a formal
protest on IiehalI'oI‘Nlad .\lll$l’1rt)tinl
and Domino's piua companies.

The grievance. which requests
that the bidding process lK' rev
opened. states. “ It is the contention
of Domino‘s l’i/Ia and Mad \Iiish—
room Pizza that the methods, prac~
tices and procedures used by lioth
the l)iiision oIl’lanning oI‘the l'ni‘
versit} oI Keiitiith\ and its seleLted
lvaluatioii ( omiiiitteL to secure a
sendor Ior the L11I\Lr\1l'\s l’iua
l)L‘llVCF\ l’rograiii \iL re unI‘au' irhi--
trary. Lontran to Law L .ipriLious "

BulloLk Iiled thL complaint
lieLaiise he Iclt it was not in the uni-
sL-rsity's or the student‘s liest interest
to have an exclusive contract. Also,
he was concerned alioiit the way the
survey was conducted and taliulated.

“In other "Illlllrlnlllltin dollar
contracts. the university would have
spent some more time." he said.
“They had the ability to use some

See PIZZA on 10

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Least tavorite brand at pizza.

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“u’ejm don't have the
computing capacity to deal
with more than one (com-

mfl- ”

mum elm
Am. Dim . UK Fm 3mm

“You are final to order
from Papa john ‘3 since they
are the only ms, that could

be a problem, especially

during sporting events. "
Judson Rm
Domino ’sfnmcbire owner

"qu (vb: comics-ion)
can’t (we preference on 200
Ma. "

m "In
Owner. Mad ruminant

membdto
figmitm Sum,
Page”

 2 Thurman. Jul} 16. 1995’. Kentucky Ker-ml

 

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- UK STUDENTS
‘3; Sel'V'cehFees swallowhg

Your c ecking Ba'ance?
_,“n

Members save money with a UK Federal
Credit Union checking account.

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CaMPuS

 

Board of Trustees to
include staff member

July 10. All regular, full—time

 

neighbors here."

. Stop by our branch in Rm. 249 of the Afier d [Ongfigb t, UK Stdjfi Wmcaj‘hmg employees, CXCIUd‘]
UK Student Center for more information. ° ‘ mg 3 ministration PCTSODDC
3 “.0... members 2021] ave vozce sh Prcshuchc Charles
E ioooExponstn-i VVethington and college deans,
$ -_= ”MW'KV-W By Kim Glenn tucky Staff Association, a grass- were eligible to run. Voting took
-_ {3‘ I W (1 f; /‘¢\__'\’2gg “’93“ Surf] Hnm- roots organization, in Spring place electronically over the web
1994.16 No. 1 goal was to get and Via paper ballots: 604
’ (Lome this fall, the UK Board an elected staff representative employees chose six finalists.
of'l‘rustees will have a new look. on the board. “The voting went very
: . For the first time in the school’s Hope was kept alive when smoothly, and everything
'A j 133—year history, staff employees Rep. Ernesto Scorsone spon— worked well," Henninger said.
3 will have a direct voice in the sored a bill in 1996 to add a non- The final stage of voting will
University's ultimate governing teaching member to the board. be July 24. Results shou d be
body. The proposal gained support at announced by the following July
The board, which will total 20 the University and the Universi- 27 with the Chosen representa-
3 members with the new addition, ty Senate Council sent forth a the taking their Seat at the
j is responsible for setting Univer— resolution in Spring 1998 to the August board meeting. Like
i ’ sity policy concerning everything House and Senate leadership their faculty counterparts, the
l from room and board rates to supporting the bill. staff representative will serve a
j allocation of funds. The work culminated during three—year term.
| The board currently compris- the last General Assembl when
1 cs 16 members appointed by the UK was legislated to ad a staff Optional: Jessica, 1 would cut
‘ i governor, two faculty members representative to its Board of this part out because it gives her
i and one student representative. Trustees. press but none of the other five
j The debate over whether to The staff re resentative finalists.
' 1 add a staffmember began back in will essentially ta e the place ()ne of the six finalists Bonnie
. I 1994 when State Rep. Freed of the community college rep- Johnson, a Communication
I! i Curd introduced House Bill 154 resentative, whose position Voice Manager and founding
E to the Kentucky General Assem- was eliminated when the member of the UKSA said that
I bly. Community College System she couldn’t be more pleased
g The bill proposed the addi— was spun off from the main with the addition of the staff
9 tion of an elected member of the campus in 1997. member to the Board.
1 g ‘ non-teaching staff to the UK The responsibility for the “For so long the Staff has
l 5 Board of Trustees and to the staffselection lay in the hands of been the silent majority. We
‘v' i a Board of Regents of each region- the Office of Fiscal Affairs. serve in all areas of the Univer-
‘5 E / al university. But before the bill Tom Henninger, director of Slty and this finally gives us an
" a could be passed, it was amended business planning and o tions opportunity to convey our con-
i I to delete UK. in the Office of Fisca Affairs, cerns and desires,” Johnson
5.. In response to their exclu- said the election is a two-step said. “I just hope that all the
r} / sion, UK staff personnel process. staff jump aboard and panic:-
‘3‘; / formed the University of Ken— The nominations took place pate.”
'5‘.
‘3' o o
‘ > Is that dropped course eating away at you? NEWS 1'
{51. You can make it up this summer through the vb)’ es
j -
' .36 Independent Study Program.
it Stats donors the count . mned’l‘uesda ,summarizing
. e: l e new rules. now what he called e work of a bipar-
. , (x \VAS} llNG’I‘ON —Louisiana under congressronal scrutiny, are tisan Senate investigation. Top
. i i, The doesn’t want its citizens' livers "gt yet finalt. BM ml case d}? m5 called his accusations
r. goin to Mississi i. ()r C anges, 5" es are ‘Y‘ng t e Posturing-
§ m lnde endon‘ Arkairisas. Or anywhere else for groundwork for a court chal- Lott, R-Miss., also cited ”new
v: Stu y that matter, engf). k , b d information" on “direct Chinese
. Program South Carolina wants to keep iVin ur( fwrgr ti; 6“ If)!" ths fihlndng" 0f U-S- elections, b0!
7 Room 1 Frazeo H.“ - 257-3466 its citizens' livers. too. So do gaid EV ) 0: Ka "0 Inlans, Without elaboration. He called for
. .- Wisconsin and Oklahoma. 5 4 i an ' Y, mum“ appomtment ”fa special prosecu-
, l d' director 0 the South Carolina tor to fines 'h h .
._ é . k dU/ISP n a II'CICK challenge toa new Or an Procurement Agency. Su Pu.‘ m C ”325'
v . § http.//www.u y.e J federal policy, states are passing .. c like to take care of our rpnseri Democrats called the
- ‘ f .-.._“ - m. . laws or( ering that organs donat- ”Pom delivered ‘0 the Senate by

 

,. dvertise in
" he Kernel.

 

W

ed at home stay at home ifthere's
a patient who could benefit.

it’s the opposite approach
from the federal Department of
Health and Human Services.
which has issued new rules

Chill I!" “CHOU!

\VASI "NC'I‘ON —~ China has
used sensitive technology from
US. satellite exports to enhance

Lott in a morning floor speech, a
political broadside thick with
unproved alle tions.

“The impii‘cation is that the
committee has reached some kind
of conclusion. It most assuredly
has not," said Sen. Bob Kerrey, l)-
Neb., crrchairman of the Senate
intelligence Committee.

 

 

 

 

V meant to break down eograph- . 'l l 'I' St
ic barriers. HHS Opes to '5 m'lm caparmtyn -natc
‘ all 257—2 6 equalize waiting times across Mal‘mW cader lrentlntt

 

 
 

 

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JOHNNY FARMS Airmi' mi

P" HINTS David Hildebrand works with soy and linseed plants in a study
sear-(hing for a gene to increase the production offimfy acids in soy hemis.

oMPu

Teachers

High school teachers
wing Hughes amt

to bring know edge
hack to mtdenm

From PAGE 1

onville North High School in
Ho kins (Iounty. is working
wit David Hildebrand in
agronoiny.

Ryan and Hildebrand are
trying to manipulate the genetic
structure of soybeans so that
they will contain a higher per-
centage of fatty acids.

Should a soybean with
increased fatty acids be pro-
duced. it would make the foods
made With it ten times healthier
and will increase the quality of
other soy products such as ink
and oils.

Ryan said that he was drawn
to the program not only
because of the exciting research
he would be doing. but also
because of the positive impact
such an experience would have
on his teaching.

“I come back from this Wllh a

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definite flavor of what doing
science is all about, which is
something I try to translate to
my students."

Ryan said that working in a
lab reminds him of how things
do not always go according to
plan. and that eyeryone
involved on a protect has to
Work together to get things
(lUnC.

“I want my students to learn
that they are not lone rangers
when they are \xorlting with
other scientists. they sometimes
lose sight of that . especially in
the more competitive classes."
Ryan said.

Hildebrand said that the
program is important because
when teachers are in better
touch with the scientific corti—
munity. then the students “I”
be as well.

“To create better scientists.
we have to create better teach—
ers." Hildebrand said.

"\Ve hear all the time from
industries saying that we need
better trained students. and
this starts with students in
high school. If we cart get stu—
dents to become interested in
science from that point it
makes our job as college ro—
fessors easier and more fu till—
ing." he added.

Debra Britton. a high school
math science teacher at Her»
itage Christian High School
in Hopkins (Lounty. is work—
ing With \lark Farman in
agronomy.

Briiton and Farman are tr}-
ing to isolate a specific gene
which Will create certain desir~
able qualities in the \lagnt
porthe (irisea fungus.

Britton said that although
she does not teach science at the
time. she “’1“ still be able to
take much of what she is learn-
ing baclt to her teaching envi-
ronment.

"Being here has showed me a
little of what it's like to be in the
students shoes." Britton said.
“The bio lab is totally new to
me and I can definitely see how
students might feel."

But l-ariiiaii said that beyond
all the educational purposes. the
teachers are useful in a more
elementary way.

"I have found that the teach—
ers show up on a more regular
basis than some students \ie
have working in the labs," said
Farinan.

“;\lso we have some protects
that need alot of man power to
keep them going and the teach-
ers definitely help Will] that."
he said.

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4 Thursday. ]uly 16. 1998. Kentucky Kernel

l"illuilnjlulllllluz

 

Council decides they are not worthy

Unmzz'mmo vote
keeps basketball rte/em

fl 0717 (0117201 membm

By Dave Gorman
Sniff Il'rm’r

Little did councilman George
Brown know that he was making
.in indecent proposal.

Two w eeks ago. Brown pro-
posed that the Lenngton (Zenter
Corp. the business entity which
manages Rupp Arena, for a whop-
ping Ii pairs of lower-level L'K
basketball tickets.

Brown went out of town for a
week. and that was when the
public moved in for the kill.

The public outcry had a defi—
nite Impact on the council. Tues—
day, the L'rban County Council

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voted down the notion of getting

L'K basketball privileges. The
vote was unanimous, II-I).

although four council members
were absent.

Just last Tuesday they all voted
to put the proposal on the agenda.

Near the beginning of yester—
day's council meeting Brown
made It crystal clear that he
regretted the ticket proposal.

“This has allowed me to grow
as a public sen a.nt " he said.

Ilis growth" may be due to
the fact that the public flooded
his colleagues with angry phone
calls while he was gone.

“I think there's been enough pain
around this issue that I think we
need to move forward," Brown said.

L'K students were especially
perturbed with the entire situation

 

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“I think that it is wise that
they backed down from their
proposal, very wise,” said Stu—
dent Government President
.Vate Brown. “Actually, I don't
mind them getting tickets as
long as they are hitting their
heads on the rafters like I did my
freshmen year."

“They don‘t deserve special
treatment just because they are
elected." said communications
junior Tom \Villiams. “I think
they made the right decision."

Since the council voted to put
the ticket issue on the agenda
there has been increasing pres-
sure put on the council members.

Glenn Iloskins, chairman of
the city's ethics panel, personally
warned them last week that if
they did not drop the ticket plan

they would be violating the city’s
ethics code.

llOW',€VCI‘ the mayor fire and
police chiefs and two Lexington
Community C ollegc council
members still have the ticket
privilege.

But it’s a privelege that sits
poorly with students.

“It's a shame to think that
here in Lexington our public ser-
vants have the opportunity to get
certain perks that the people can
not," said Aaron Silletto, a politi-
cal science senior.

The furious public made such
an impact that mayor Pam Miller
now says she will not use her UK
privilege to buy tickets. Instead,
Miller said she intends to pass
them on to charitable organiza-
tions.

How the vote went
down
VJULY 7

Urban County Council unani-
mously votes to put ticket pro-
posal on the agenda to be dis-
cussed at the next meeting
VJULY 7 to JULY 14

Letters from outraged citizens
pour into the Herald Leader and
local government offices. Mayor
Pam Miller and Glenn Hoskins,
chairman of the ethics watch-
dog panel. speak out against
the proposal.

VJULY 14

The Urban County Council votes
mainously again! the tidtet pro-
posal. Mayor Pam Miller says that
she will no longer use her posifion
to obtain basketball tickets.

 

THE PIE CE IS RIGHT

Piercing isfad
students have to

be (unfit! of
By Heather Stanlield

Contributing IVrIrrr

Look around at your fellow
students and classmates. You may
notice a growing number of
them have their noses, lips or
eyebrows pierced. Some may
have piercings that you can’t
(and maybe don’t want to) see.

The piercing trend has hit cam--
pus and the city in a major way.

Kiven W'arner, owner of Club
Tattoo, which has a piercer on
staff, said body piercin Y is
“trendy” with teens. Ile saitTyou
have to be at least I8 years old to
have a piercing done and that It
is especially popular With college
students I8 to 25.

Christina Taylor agreed. She
pierces at Lexington's Charlie's
Tattoo Studio and says her cus—
tomers mainly fall within the 2|
to 26- year old range.

But Warner said piercing has
been around for abr ut 4000”
years and while It is fashionable
with the younger age groups, he
sees a broad spectrum of people
wrantin to get pierced.

IayIiir said she has even seen
50— and 60— car olds getting

ierced and t at the most popu-
liir place for piercings with any
age group is the ton e navel
eyebrow and nippl:u ()ther
options are lips ears and car car-
tilage and genital piercings.
Piercing costs can range from
SIS up to $65 depending on the
location

Why would

SUITTC'OIIC g0

_.. e. .,,,,,.

through such an experience?

Warner says the “look” and
“attitude” piercings give are one
reason.

Taylor said a main reason is
that people see it as “cool. " She
said a person will see someone
who has a piercing and then they
just have to have one as well.

Danielle Whitaker, a Lexing-
ton Community College busi—
ness management
junior, had her navel

ty Health
I here are no regulations, not in
Lexington, not In Kentucky."

tions is “extre
almost anyone can [Hit a build-
ing and put out a Sign and they
are in the piercing business,
without necessarily caring about
consumer health.

Department, said

Taylor said the lack of regula-
mcly sad” because

Warner and Taylor both said
that all their services
are single service,

pierced at Club Tat- meaning the tools

too on Valentine‘s -, are use on only one

Day. , client. Both also

“I liked the look - spoke of the steril-

and It was a little rebel— Aptm” ization of the instru~
:boulquker

lious, something you

merits.

can do that your par- you elcm' “It is recommended
ents may not like a lot able, that you sterilize the
but it is not extrerne,’ ”ma-4115,”,- instruments for IS
\th'aker said. . quertimand minutes" at '1 245
ith rebellion b degrees, Warner
sometimes comes "or 4.1): a explained. “Here,
some pain. W'it‘a” we sterilize them for
“I thou yht it was attitude.” 45 minutes at 265
going to hurt a lot degrees." Ile said it
more than It did. said Greg Dinkens he ps cwrase the
Jennifer Ronald, an unclean stereo-
undecided sophomore type of piercing par~
who had her upper ear lots.

pierced. “I was also afraid that it
would get infected or that it
would look disgusting."

W'hitaker said that pain and
Infection were her two main
concerns.

“The anticipation is worse
than the actual amount of pain,
which is very little, like you are
getting a shot," she said.

While piercing is gaining
more and more pr )opularity, there
Is no governing )ody over pierc-
ing health standards

Steve Ilarris, an environmen~
tal training coordinator with the
Lexington/Fayette Urban Coun-

senior
I hing
interview the piercer and check
out the studio you are consider-
ing patronning
remember that you are buying a
service and have a right to know
about the artists training and
experience.

Greg Dinkens, owner and
piercer at The I lole
said It's Important to

said to

He

“Many people who go Into a

iercing studio are Intimidated,"

)inkens
piercer should make you feel
comfortable.
questions and not have a know—
it-all, arrogant attitude."

said. “However a

answer all your

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I'ile pit to

OIIT N m 7hough he 21m not charged. famaal .l'lagloire (above) 1:115 found by polite last month in a I'ehirle
asmeiating trith two men later rharged with drug posttexrion. HlJ' situation is not unique w at leart three other Catt
have plead guilty to z‘ariow charges in rerent months.

UKathletosslippingup

Andre Hayslip headed South

By Dave Gorman
S‘tufliu’mer

There oes another one.

He is t e fourth L'K athlete to
bang heads with the law this sum—
mer. lie is also the second “’ild—
cat to be thrown off the football
team since the end oflast season.

This young man is former L'K
sophomore wide receiver Andre
lla'vslip.

llaysli was dismissed from
the L K lootball team on july I
bet iiise of c.h arges of shoplifting
and disorderly conduct within an
eight—day period.

“Before this hippened nobody
knew me. llayslip said.

( ornerback Ion} Woods was
dismissed lrom the football team
in February after being charged
with drunk driving.

'l'hrce basketball players have
had nin-ins as well.

Sophomore uard Ryan
Ho an plead guilly to driving
while mtoxtcated. Sophomore
forward Myron Anthony belated-
ly admitted to leaving the scene
ofa September hit- and- -nln acci-
dent. Juniorjamaal Magloire was
riding in the front passenger seat
ot a jeep in which two men were

arrestet on drug charges.
Magloire was released with no
charges.

Assistant Athletic Director
Kathy DeBoer said nobody is
perfect.

“Athletes are unique in the

nfi‘er run- in with authorities

eyes of the public. The public is
interested in their lives on and off
court. You can't have your cake
and eat it too." DeBoer said.

“You have to recogni/c tho
the\ are between 18— Zl \eirs old
just like the rest of the students

Athletic director(.. \1. \ew
ton was not available for com—
ment. nor was head football
coach Hal Mumme who was on
vacation.

Hayslip said that athletes
make the same mistakes as
other students. but those mis—
takes are magnified when
made by student-athletes and
their heighencd public expo-
sure.

“Whenever we do something
wrong everybody finds out about
' ” Hayslip said. “It's like walking
on ins and needles."

{as llmslip learned his les—
son?

“That was the first and last
time," said the 20-year-old
Hayslip.

According to Fayette DistriLt
Court records Hayslip alle cdl)
walked out of Fayette Mal on
June Zl with $92 worth of stolen
items. He plead not gmlty to the
diaries and scheduled a prelimi-
naq‘ caring

hen on June 28 he was
arrested and char ed with dis-
orderly conduct aft ter allegedly
unchin another man. Accord-
ing to district court records he

ran up behind another man and

hit him in the head in front of

South Hill Station on Bolivar
Street near L'K campus about
1:30 am

llaxslip plead guilt} to the
offense and paid a SH)” dollar
line. But he still says it w as all a
misunderstanding

“lhcs alw us see the sec—
ond punch iiist like relcrccs
do he said.

“l was defending myself.
the other rui also pleid
gullu ltiti \Hll know. \ll [ico—
plc sL'L is some footbill plav—
er be iting up on sonicbodi

\riw hL iotns thL “film of
former L K t;.‘iilbitk l)ciritk
Logan who was charged of
shoplifting and kicked off the
team during the WWI-0" sca~
son.

But ll atslip his pl ms of his
own for the future llL siid he
will transfer to ”union l 'l‘rolv
Stite. a small school outside
\lontgomtn. .\la.. and pla}
cornerback 7* the same posi-
tion he played before he
switched to wide receiver.

“l should be a starter and

ct plenty of playing time."
lie said.

“(’l‘SL' llcad) (:oach
\Vayne Holt iust told me to be
up front Wllh what hap encd
and come on down and, play
ball."

llays‘lip hopes that others
can learn from his mistakes.

“It's a burden and a blessing at
the same time. I just want to go
down to Troy State and make a
little noise and show them what I

got . "

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7M3 on the rebound

Band attempts
to recover fiom
sophomore jinx
Srafl‘Repo-n

If at first you do not suc—
ceed. try and try again.
Although that‘s been creed for
the majority of upstart bands.
Seven Mary Three did succeed
at first. So why are they trying
so hard?

Popularly referred to as a
sophomore slump, 75H fell
off the rock throne and fell
hard. But only thirteen
months after releasing Roe/c
(,‘rou‘n. the less-than—memo—
table follow—up to their
multi—platinum debut Ameri—
can Standard, the band is back
with their third studio album,
Orange Ave.

The album’s title comes
from the strip of clubs in
Orlando, FL. which has made
stars out such acts as Marilyn

Manson, Sister Hazel, Creed.
matchboxll) and Mighty .loe
Plum.

Already things are off to a
better start. A month ago 7M3
successfully released the
albums first single “( )ver Your
Shoulder" and it has since
become a radio favorite.

Fortunately
there's plenty
where that came
from. as the 13—
song album boasts a
number of radio-

I.“
ahead
V

you wonder why it was hidden.
Ross and company prove
they‘ve made a W) degree turn
from the doldrums of Rock
(frown.

ks far as live performers, the
band is no stranger to the area.
playing nearly a dozen times in
the past three years. Of all
their performances.
however, a concert
two years ago at
Cincinnati’s jam—
min‘ on Main
stands out. At the

friendly pop rock Seven M4 height of success on
tunes. Tb"! P14]! og— Amerit‘an Standard,
. , .
Lead vocalist 4'15 tom

Jason Ross tones
down his tendency
to belt out whiny,

8. Five
Piece: will
open. Tickets are with a fi ghts.

fit at the 7M3 show
5)’ played host to a
small riot complete

from~the—gut $12. Call smashed bottles, a
croons unneces- 513.231.8400 riot squad and tear
sarily for a all- far more infor- gas.

around pleasant antics. The band returns
sound. I tonight to play

Closing with the
surprisingly tender
“Devil‘s Holyjoke"
and a southern-
tinged hidden track that makes

Bogart‘s and hope—

fully revive the

riotous energy they

once had minus
the actual riots.

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life
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loft.
and
they
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and
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datir
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Kmrm'h Kernel. lit/nudity 711/) [6. [WM 7

 

‘RENT’

Unon‘lyodox musical
depicting New York life
set to open in Louisville

By Matthew T. Patton
Nari Editor

Drug dealers, people living (and dying) with
AIDS, homosexuals and struggling artists refusin
to pay their rent. Just another day in New YorE
City? Perhaps.

But with some creative genius. however,
Jonathan Larson turned the dull and mundane
depiction of everyday New York City bohemian
life into one of the best rock musicals to sweep
the country with Rem, an updated version of Puc~
cini's La Bobeme. The scope extends well beyond
New York City with a universal theme of love and
living (and more than merely existing.)

Rent, which opened in at the Kentucky Center
for the Arts in Louisville on 'l‘uesday ni rht, has
swept all major theatre awards. including t e 1996
Pulitzer Prize for Drama.
and is one of only five
musicals to win both the
Pulitzer Prize and the
Tony Award. Additionally.
Rent has been awarded the

mo-
W

l I I Tony for Best Score and
WWII-m8! Best Book; three Drama
WK”. Desk Awards (Best Music,
”file"! Best Lyrics and Best

U Book); l996 ()uter Critics
“fl“ Circle Award for Best Off-
and“ Broadway Musical and the

l996 ()bie Award for Out—
m standing Music Lyrics and
W45 Book.
m The musical consists of
comics-7777 fifteen young perfonners. a
,H-song score and a fiVL"
«mm-m"! piece band, which unlike
mm many traditional musicals
W is directly on stage.

The story opens with
Mark Cohen, a filmmaker.
and Roger Davis. a song-
writer in their l‘iast Village
loft. The electricity is out. they are buming scripts
and posters in a garbage can and wonderin how
they will pay rent. The bohemian ensembre sets
the mood for the entire show with the invigorating
number (also called “Rent.") Mark dated the out-
spoken and temperamental Maureen Johnson, but
was later dumped for Joanne Jefferson, lesbian
conservative and Harvard Law School grad. Mark
and Roger's ex—roommate. Benjamin Coffin lll
(Benny), marries into a rich family and bought the
buildin in which Mark and Roger live. Roger is
dating . liini Marquez, a sexy $81M dancer who
used to date Benny. Sound like a soap opera?

The way in which the lives of the characters
intertwine is part of the appeal of the show.

Roger fal s in love with Mimi. Collins meets
Angel, 2 dra queen, and falls in love after discov-
ering that t ey are both HIV-positive. Maureen

 

 

 

 

and Joanne continuall