xt7j0z70zx6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70zx6n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-09-27 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, September 27, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1999 1999 1999-09-27 2020 true xt7j0z70zx6n section xt7j0z70zx6n  
 
   

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Just
another
Monday?

 

 

   

 

Perhaps, but throughout I
history, many special ,
things have happened
on Sept. 27.

 
 

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September 27, I999

flief effort
horde

 

 

On this day in 1829, a
locomotive belonging
to England’s Stockton
and Darlington Line
pulled a passenger
train down the
tracks. It was the
first time an engine
- not a horse - had
accomplished this.
The locomotive, The
Rocket, was designed
by George

Alcohol policy
contradictions

 

 

cross

     
   
  

fly. f ”I:

'.

  
  

‘ . w" «

   

.
Stephenson with the - ,_ a h " J“ “es lone
help of his son ”5: ii ' I. - nun...
Robert. It was the ““‘3 1

n reena-
w .i...

first truly successful
steam locomotive,
able to pull a train on
smooth rails. Critics
were a little wary of
the iron horse. One
said that it would
make stay-at-homes
into gadabouts.
honest men into liars.
and be the downfall
of an intellectual
society. What would
they think about
cars?

 

t Suraya Shalash
CJNinIaDnVGAwbiréa

 
    

.‘lunruha

Many students consider campus food stores. just a few
feet froiti their residence halls. to be a great convenience.
Students can shop at Commons Market or Blazer Express
for most of their basic needs: food. soft drinks. laundry do
tergeiit. toothpaste. gum. toilet paper. film. shot glasses.
beer steins. etc.

Yes. shot glasses and beer steins can be purchased at
either one of these locations. Although these items may not
seem so out of place at a drugstore or a gas station. sortie
students say their sales on a dry campus is contradictory

“They're saying you can't drink. but yet you can buy
stutTto drink with." said Krutika Desai. a biology junior
who works at Blazer Express.

Lorelei Greene. a nursing senior. said the glassware
can be used for nostalgia or as a gift.

“My decision not to drink is not influenced by the sale
of shot glasses. etc. on campus." Greene said.

Robin Gibbs. general manager of Food Services at UK.
does not consider the sales hypocritical.

“We view the glassware as gift sales. without the
thought of promoting alcohol." she said. Gibbs also added
that if there ever seemed to be a problem with students us-
ing the products to drink on campus. she would pull them
from the shelves.

.Tane Rowe. the supervisor of Food Services at Blazer
Hall. also added that students can use their diner accounts
to buy the glassware. She hopes students realize why the

 

l933 - NBC radio
debuted Waltz Time,
featuring the I
orchestra of Abe I
Lymon. The program
continued on the
network until 1948.

 

l954 - "The Tonight
Show" debuted on
NBC-TV. Steve Allen
hosted the late-night
program that began
as a local New York
show on WNBT~TV in

h .. 2w vnwama F‘r‘ ma~fiiiri¢wemw Wan “tic"WV-flr gemstvsfgwtssg'cmv {we ~13 n 4.;

June 1953. . . . . ..
alcoholic merchandise is sold at Blazer hxpress and (.om-
;‘ 1962 - Detroit secretary tiiznslhiarkytf‘ it does not promote alcohol use. It promotes
.’-' Martha Reeves cuta . st 00 spiri .

Danielle Gilchrist. an undeclared sophomore. said. “If
a student wants a drink. a Dixie cup works just as well as a
fancy beer mug. And the lid on a Listerine bottle makes an
excellent shot glass for the unprepared drinker. So until
Commons Market starts selling Wildcat roach clips or Bit:
Blue Bongs. there seems to be no good reason to question
what is sold on campus."

side with a group
called The Vandellas
and the result was
“I'll Have to Let Him |
Go." Soon thereafter,
the hits of Martha
and The Vandellas
just kept on coming.

 

Taiwanese soldiers unload relief supplies Friday, Sept. 24, 1999, at a reiuqee camp in Tungshi, Taiwan.

 

   

Taiwanese Student Association
assists earthquake victims

By Vlill Messer

 

T962 - After a concert
t that featured folk
1‘ music at Carnegie
git
r.

To help survivors of the quake, . ' " " ‘
the Taiwanese Student
Association is collecting dona- rigs.
tions to help fund the cost of
the medical attention, cloth-

Hall, The New York

Times gaveaglowing house because of the serious after-

 

}. quake that rocked the island nation Civil Engineering Professor Jim “m“ "I”m'm "m"

‘J t989 - The first two last Tuesday hit close to home for Wang. who is also the director of the donations R "9‘9"” '0 “'9 i

* people to go over I many Taiwanese students here at UK. Taiwanese Student Associat ion. said Till-CHI Foundation, 3“ W9" ‘.

; Niagara Falls in a ‘ "A lot of the students are worried the. news media had not reported the 0'13“?“ that 3.3““? in "'9

barrel and live to tell and are trying to contact their fami~ T1111 extent Oflht‘ (ll111k<"5 damage. "he, effort m Talwan._

about it did so. Why'd lies," said Steven Hsu. a biology junior “Most 0fthc attention was uchn to "The care T" humanity '5

they do that? To and vice president of the Taiwanese Taipei but the most damage oc- "93""??? "“9“". location

1‘ show kids there are Student Association. a part of the Chi curred in the middle of the island near and DOME“ stands, 50 VI!

1 better things to do nese Student Association. “But they Tiachung. where the earthquake “We the “MOMS. faculty and

:3: than drugs? can‘t because of the communications caused peaks of mountains to slide Mine 0' UK and Lexington to

it i blackout. And iti some of the areas. down the side of the mountain filling contribute," said Steven HS".

Birthda 5 they don‘t have electricity. I tried for up valleys. The villages on the sides of association vice-president. "It

I y hours to try to get a call through to my the mountains were destroyed and doesn't matter if it’s $1 or

mom." buried.“ Wang said. 5100, we will try to do the = .
I934 - Wilford Brimley. While Hsu said that no Taiwanese llsu said that the town of (‘hi (Thi. best we can to help." ‘

 

review in a story
about "Bob Dylan: A
Distinctive Folk Song
Stylist."

actor: Cocoon, The
Natural, Tender

Herc/es, The Firm,
and, of course, the

Quaker oatmeal and many of her things were lost when than 700 deaths and left thousands checks to: are questioning UK's commit-
commercials. the dorm collapsed." said Eddie Pan. a homeless. (ISA-Taiwan ment to it's dry-campus poli-
pre-pharmacy and biology junior. The devastation in these areas is T06 Student Center cy when students are able to
1947 - Marvin Aday. “Now she has no school to graduate extreme. llsu said. “These people are University of Kentucky purchase UK martini glasses
a.k.a. Meat Loaf, from after many years of effort in in need of serious medical attention Lexington, KY 40526-0030 and other alcohol-related
musician and singer. school." and the necessities." he said. “In these Checks should be made paraphenalia.
Joseph Chang, a physician‘s assis- areas there are not enough body bags payable to the Taiwan
Source- tant junior. said that the home of his for all the dead and there are not Earthquake Relief Fund clo
http://www.440int.com grandparents was badly damaged by enough freezers for the bodies. Some CSA-Taiwan.
Itwtd/todav.html the quake. of the bodies just lie out there ex-t

Compiled by:

 

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Although Taiwan is thousands of
miles away from Lexington. the earth

UK students’ family members died.
many of them have friends or relatives
in Taiwan who are suffering.

“My friend's college was destroyed

“They are afraid to stay in the

shocks and the possibility of collapse
Now they live in tents in an emergency
camp set up by the goreriinient." he
said.

located at the quake's epicenter. was
completely destroyed. Similar situa-
tions occurred in towns near the
quake's epicenter that caused more

posed."

ing, food and shelter the
earthquake's victims need. The
Chinese Student Association-

For those wishing to make

donations, a box will be set

out at the Jewell Hall front
desk, or they can address their

  

MELISSA PArrERsow l man saw

v

If; (.1. . J. ; :
Some students and faculty

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ii Samantha Essid and ‘ ‘“ ‘ V‘ ‘ "
Ron Norton JflLDQAIJZRlDE
i I 3 i m a] ____...,.____. -.
f By Helssa Patterson TouchDown Downtown was resign levi- a“ a. Cheerleaders
i gfifi{§‘*'—_‘ ate parking problems around (‘omnionwiealth m-__ rally some fans
S 1 I' ii: i I add an economic boost to t ie own-
..:.::::::..:.“ mm mm 32.1mm"
TouchDown Downtown. an ()iT—(‘zlliipuS pep lexTran busses shuttle fans: from downtown ““ 52' In addition t° Triangle Park
77 61 rally TOT the DUhIiC. was a longawaited SOIINIUH to (‘oiiimonwealth Stadium beginning three ”V." $3 I" M” Saturday before
to the parking problem during UK‘S TOOThHII hours before kickotT. The busses make return mm mm I‘ the Wildcats'
Hi Lo games. trips beginning in the middle of the fourth quar— "'5'“ at m“ one a inst
~ - h' w ~ ContralPorki s tour 9 °'
Looks Me rain '1‘ is weekend 5 attendance. how yer. has ter. I! Y! the Florida
_4_V__ some people wondering how successful it can be. “This whole thing took about 18 months to '0" 0' '0“ 5"“ Gators.
“it's fun, but we could use a Tow more fans." get off the gmund." said Penny Ebel. Downtown Street I“ “0 CM:
said Rob Bromley of WKYT-TV. Lexington (‘oinmittee program coordinator. COM“ SD”. M“ m "mason I
_“-____ While TouchI)own Downtown allows fans to “Getting the routes worked out. the police. Lex- stops are located It mm srm __
VOL 33105 ISSUE “22 leisurely shop and eat before and alter the game. Tran. a lot of forces came together and it was per- tho Transit cm,
7 ' some suggest it takes them away from the action fect timing with the stadium expansion with ad- CM: Cantor “In.
ES—TADTTSTITZT) IN 1892 in the heart 0f “Wildcat Country." Others say the ditional seats and less parking." W
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971 program just isn‘t being pushed hard enough. The next Touchl)own Downtown rally will sum. and It it!
“It needs to be publicized more and made he held Nov. 20 before the UK-Tennessee game. corner of Inland
.,,-_,_,...__ y. ' better with more vendors." said Bert Mullins a “Depending on the weather. it may move in- Ava-o and East II’
' ~ .:« . hospitality management senior “it‘s hard to side the (‘ivic (‘enter." Jana Curd. Downtown Street. 3
Call: 257-915 or write: bring people (downtown) from tailgating outside Tarkington Committee marketing coordinator. 3
kernel®pop.uky.edu the stadium.“ said. 3 ’
I i i U I i U
J i I I l I ' w
u . _. _

 

 

  

 

The Low-down

Russia considers using ground troops

GROZNY. Russia While warplanes
bombed the Chechen capital for a fourth day. the
Russian military on Sunday warned it may
launch ground operations against Islamic mili
tants. Russia has massed armored forces on the
(‘hechen borders. but military analysts say the

force Is too small to mount a full-scale invasion of

Chechnya. l'ntil now. the military has favored an
air war that would keep Russian casualties to a
minimum The militants are separatists who
want to form an independent Islamic nation lll
what is now southern Russia.

Attacks said planned on E. Timor torce

l)ll.l. East Timor Australia‘s Maj. Gen. l’e»

ter (‘osgrove called for an accelerated deploy-
He was ment of his forces amid reports that prolndone-
truly sia militiamen are massing outside the prov1n~
cial capital to attack the peacekeepers. An In
one Of donesian reporter. who interviewed militia ment
the bers in West 'l'Inior. told The Associated Press
strangest that they were awaiting the order retake the
province and u -re prepared to attack. The niili~
men, tias. backed by Indonesian troops. launched a
Who S terrorcai‘npaII'; III the province :Ilter residents
voted in favor .. Independenre III :! relerendum
ever on Aug ‘to
lived.
Nobody
IMF announces new debt relief ian
aroun
hlm WASIIINLIIN The International Mone-
under‘ taiy fund and \M ”Ill ltzink oliicials. at the first-
stood everjoint meeting. of the two agencies' policy sets
. ,, ting I‘llllililllll es. yesterday pledged in a slate-
hlIn ment to sillil""' ""‘ “I I ‘iiozuler and faster delit
reliel" for Stout I?» we! lvl‘s poorest countries. it is
intended to e! :~ In! to Fill!!! billion in debt. allow‘
Edmund mg the I‘tilll'” ‘- - t on not sullr‘e resources to
"ONT! poverty llt';!llll not won: 'IIIHII programs.
I
biographer
of Ronald .
Reagan Energy Secretary backs defense bill

\\‘.~\SIII;\'(;'I‘()N Idnergy Secretary Bill
Richardson said yesterday he will recommend
President ('linton sign :i $288.9 billion defense
bill. satisfied about resolving concerns over a
new nuclear weapons agency and a depart-
ment reorganization. (‘ongress last week over-
whelmingly agreed to the changes. which
came in response to months of allegations
about (‘hinese espionage at the nation's nu-
clear weapons laboratories. The reorganiza
tion was in a defense bill that raises military
pay and offers a 4.1 percent across-thehoard
increase in Pentagon spending. including
more money for military housing and hard-
\‘K'Ill‘l‘.

 

to die in Hawaii plane crash

KAII UA- KONA, Hawaii Ten people aboard a
sightseeing airplane died when the craft crashed
high on the flanks of the Mauna Loa Volcano. “The
plane was totally demolished just like a plane
would be if it went into rocks at a high rate of
speed." said Doug Lentz. spokesman for the Hawaii
Volcanoes National Park. No details were released

 

HE'S BACK: I. g on the victims. The Red Cross was working with the
mug: develop- tour company, Big Island Air. to notify relatives.
ment cw, I“ Butts Silld.

NBC, former

“Seinfeld" sido- .

kick Michael Packers top Vikings 23-20

Richards will

mm“ 'm' ' GREEN BAY. Wis. —. Brett Favre led the Green
trio °' "”2"" Bay Packers to another comeback win. hitting
"59W?" Corey Bradford with a 23-yard touchdown pass with
5‘8"!“ t0 "9' 12 seconds left. giving the Packers a 23-20 victory
ate a sitcom over the Minnesota Vikings today. Bradford‘s catch

targeted for the
network's mid-
season sched-
ule. The show
will not be a
spinott of NBC's
legendary
Thursday pow-
erhouse, nor
will Richards
reprise his role
of wacky neigh-

capped a 77-yard. 104-second drive led by Favre.
who beat the Oakland Raiders in Week 1 with a sim-
ilar last‘ditch drive. It was Favre‘s 12th fourth-quar-
ter comeback. and the 15th game-winning drive of
his career.

0.5. comes back to win Ryder Cup

BROOKLINE. Mass. ~- Despite a 10-6 deficit go-
ing into the final round. the Americans responded
with a comeback. winning the Ryder Cup for the

b" “5"" first time since 1993. The Americans overwhelmed
Kramer. Europe in the first six matches. closing all of them
Instead, out before the 17th hole.

Richards will
play a Peter
Sellers-esgue

new.“ Reds take lead In NL wild card race

CINCINNATI - Pokey Reese hit a three-run
homer in the 12th inning as the Cincinnati Reds
overcame Mark McGwire‘s 60th homer and contin-
ued their headlong rush toward the playoffs today
with a 75 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The
Reds have won five of six games. positioning them-
selves for their first postseason appearance since
1995. The Reds moved a game ahead in the NL wild-
card race as the New York Mets lost to Philadelphia
3-2.

 

FREE: British

P0P group
Genesis will

allow fans to
download and
save one track
from their new
greatest hits
album for tree
on the internet,
their record
company said
Friday.

Task force examines counties

LEXINGTON. Kv , A legislative task force
will travel through southeastern Kentucky this
week testing the waters for a plan to reduce the
number of counties in Kentucky. With an average
area of 331 square miles. the state‘s 120 counties
were first drawn to enable pioneers to reach the
county seat by horseback. Only Rhode Island has
smaller counties than Kentucky.

 

A new improved
home for Sigma Chi

W

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Although they are still
dreaming about getting a 20-
man hot tub. members of the
Sigma Chi social fraternity
are learning to enjoy their
newly renovated house.

The 3‘5 members who had
to move from their house last
fall now have an improved
house.

UK closed the Sigma Chi
house last May when routine
checks showed living condi-
tions had fallen below safety
codes.

“It wasn‘t up to code in
terms of fire safety." said UK
Assistant Dean of Student Af-
fairs and Fraternity Advisor
Tony Blanton.

UK then gave the frater-
nity a year to get the house
back up to code. Jed Leano,
vice president and house
manager of Sigma Chi. said.

“It was a burden.” Leano.
a communications junior.
said.

Rumors had circulated
that the University would
tear down the house because
the administration wanted
the land for the William T.
Young Library. Leano said.

“The University already
owns the property." Blanton
said. Sigma Chi has an unlim-
ited lease with the University.
but is in charge of all im—
provements and other reno-
vations. UK has no authority.
though, to permanently close
the house unless the occu.
pants seriously violate any
regulations.

Instead of closing. local
landlord and Sigma Chi alum-
nus (1978) Ike Lawrence as
sisted with getting the house
repaired.

”I sort of got the ball
rolling." Lawrence said. “But
the whole thing was a team ef-
fort. The (Sigma Chi) House
Corp did a terrific job raising
money and fixing the code vi-
olations."

The Sigma Chi House
Corp consists of 15 alumni
who keep the Chapter house

functioning and act as a liai-
son between current mem-
bers anti other alumni. Leano
said.

“The Alumni pushed
hard to get us reopened,”
Leano said.

“We put together the
money and expertise to reno—
vate the house." said Bob
Rawlins. president of the
House (‘orp Sigma (Thi alum»
ni donated over $60,000 to reti-
ovate and reopen the house.

Individual contractors
worked during the ‘98-‘99
school year to improve the
house. The house was refur<
bished and painted. Walls.
doors. windows. floors. ca!"
peting and fixtures were re-
placed. The bathrooms were
improved and the bedrooms
got new dry wall. new carpets
and standard beds. The roof
was replaced and life safety
C(xle systems were upgraded.

“I lived here my sopho-
more year and it's really
about the same. The walls
have been painted over. like.
30 times." said Kyle Robert-
son a communications senior.

“We did a lot more than
we needed to Open the house.“
Rawlins said.

The house re-opened Au-
gust 21, 1999 . just in time for
the fraternity to hand out 57
bids for new pledges.

“It‘s a large improvement
from last year." said John An-
derson. a marketing junior.

The chapter is glad to be
back into their house. but the
road hasn‘t been easy. The
fraternity had no place to get
together as a group for the en-
tire 98399 school year.

“It was difficult to main-
tain the morale of the chapter.
but we survived the best way
we could." Leano said.

“There are two sides to
this." Leano said. “On the ma
terial side. the house does
look better and is in better
condition. but on the intangi—
ble side. we now have every
reason to appreciate this
house and to take care of it.

“We have more respect
for the house now.“ he added.
“We treat it better."

 

 

l ATTENTION

l STUDENTS!
FUN WAY To MAKE BIG BUCKS!
AVG. $1 Om $15/HOUR
l BEST PART-TIME JOB iN TOWN

WORK 15 TO 30 HOURS
5:30 TO 10:30PM

CALL NOW!!! (243-0861)

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. am:

www.dialamericacom/Lexington

This could be YOURS
With a college EDUCATION

 

 

 

KENTUCKY NATIONAL GUARD
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l-BOO-GO—GUARD

 

 

 

LEARN BARTEN DING

“CELEBRATING OUR 7"” YEAR!"

$1)“. R
we;

- l or 3 Week Course
0 Day or Evening Classes
°()vcr 95’75 Placement Success

269-6060

MWMWW

Lexington Bartending School
|5~l Patchen Driye (Patchcn Village!

   

Lexington
BARTENDING
SCHOOL

 

 

 

     
 

REMEMBeR
THAT COURSE

 

  
 

  
 

Is that dropped course
going to come back to
haunt you?

You can still complete a course this semester
through the Independent Study Program!

The
lnde
Stu
Program

Room 1 Frazeo Hail - 257-3466
http://www.uky.edu/ISP

  
 

endent

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

MONDAY:
KARAOKE NIGHT 7-

FHday:
COED GAME
COMPETITION

Student
Center

GAMEROOM

(a.k.a. “Klub Blue”)

C
V

WEDN ESDAY:
WRFL’s “Local Show”
Featuring Bands 6-9

TUESDAY:
GAME NIGHT 7-9

THURSDAY:
The Game Show

   

  

     
   
    
   

  

    
    
  
    
 
  
 

  

 
 
  
    
 

 

 

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i

 

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l I l
L___l
j t
!
ll
. l
D

alt
dw
lite
and

h
o e
,3;
VO(
Na
gra

tog
ver

Ft

 

 

 Robert Ouan Scene Editor
Tim Staley Assistant Arts Editor
PhonggST-ISISJ Email: kerneilarteyahootorn“

‘ Scene

NEEKiMMUSJL

Music gets all mixed u

 

“WW" “Elli? I

few. _$EPTEME§§Q57.- 199.? L .3.

 

 

 

Diverse mix of sounds make for

good listening

By Joe Harrett
contmeutmc cruc—

Red Stars Theory

tar crunch. machine-like
percussion attd some hot
turntable pyrotechnics
that create a collage of
sound which kicks out
the jams.

 

/T~

MONDAY 9/27

 

AUDI MJC

Res Life Tutoring: Math. 6—1 0. Holmes Classroom

Life in a Bubble Tl - . 306

. tis band would .
can Be Beautiful probably be found .m the Res Lite Tutoring.French.6-8pm. Kenneland
TOUCh & GO techno section of your MELILNQS

Sometimes you need

some beautiful music. ments With a FPCRIPSS MortarBoard Meeting. 7pm.Rm zuismoentcontm r J .9
Sometimes the savage abandon that sometimes SPORTS ‘6' 17%
beast needs soothing. 999““ 1‘” on ”dd-l ‘ Toe-Boxing.5pm.8aptist$tudentUnion El

That’s why good sounds ex—
ist.

On Life in a Bubble
Can Be Beautiful. Seattle‘s
Red Stars Theory create
the kind of music you
might give a spin to calm
an otherwise bitter day. In
a moment disjointed and
engaging. these songs paint
a musical landscape where
sparse guitars and haunt-
ing strings inhabit the cere
bra] while a slow. solid bass
carries the listener. The
drums serve to punctuate
the ambience. This album
is a moody. slow-buming
treat. The album starts
with what could almost be
described as a genuine
rocker. On “How Did This
Room Get So White." the
seimd brings to mind a

local record store. but
they attack their instru-

Borpular cut-andpaste
. s.

This smart band's
spacey. atmospheric
drones build into a
grinding. electronic/pro-
gressive wall of sound
on "Missing Note." The
sonic percussion of "In—
tt'uder' a oneminute
drum solo that would
make Bonzo proud
melts seamlessly into
the breakbeat fusion of
“An ()wl."

Out Loud at times
makes me think of what
would happen if Atari
Teena e Riot had a baby
with Joe Ei‘ilera Miles
Davis Boom Boom Satelv
lites manage to simultane
ously balance the computer
geek ttoocllin ’ with a little
“rawk musc e" to create
machine music with a soul.

Grade: B

 

 

   

Center

   

   

TUESDAY 9/28

ACADLMK

  

7—6959 for more Info

Res Life Tutoring: French. 4—7pm. Haggin Computer Lab
Res Life Tutoring: Math. 6-10pm. Commons 308A
Res life Tutoring: History 108/109. 6:30—10pm. Commons 306

MEETINGS
T‘N—T Meeting. 7:30pm. Baptist Student Center
Alpha Phi Omega Meeting. 7:30pm. Rm 359 Student Ct-nter

William at 245—1642 for info
ABIL’MDYJB

sponsored by SAB

Exhibit: A Tale of Two Cities. UK Art Museum

Exhibit: 100 Giants of Chair Design. UK Art Museum
Exhibitzfown and Country. I 2-4pm. UK Art Museum
Exhibit: Modern Fiction and Art. 12—4pm. UK Art Museum
IntramuraIs/Recreation

Ultimate Frisbee Club Practice. 6—8pm. Band Field

Sports

Tae—Boxlng. 3:30pm. Baptist Student Union

 

Res Life Tutoring: Eng 101 . 630-9. Holmes Study Lounge and Commons 308A

Res Life Tutoring: Spanish. 5~7pm at Haggin Computer Lab & 7 >9pm at Commons

Amnesty international UK Meeting. 7:30pm. Room 228 Student Center
Grace Bible Study: A Verse by Verst study at Romans 130nm. Rm l 15 Student

Free Math 109 and 123 Tutoring. Rm 119 Student Center. Sign up in advance.call

Informal Creative Writing Workshops. 6:30-Bpm. Rm 308A of The Commons. FREE
Res Lite Tutoring: Eng 101 . 6:30-9. Holmes Study Lounge and Commons 308B
Res Life Tutoring: Spanish. 5~ 70m. Holmes Classroom and Haggin Lounge

National Society of Black Engineers Meeting. 6pm. Rn‘. l02 Mining Building. call

Movte' Austin Powers. The Spy Who Shagged Me. 7:30pm. WorshamTheatre. S3.

The Campus Calendar Is produced weekly by the Othc e of Student Activities.
Postings in the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
Departments. Information can be submitted in Rm. 203, Student Center or by
completing a request form on line at httpy,1www.ukyedu/StudentCenter.
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday Information is to
appear In the calendar For more information call 257» 8867.

   

       

95$... '

 

' waking dinosaur. starting
slow and building to a
thunderous climax.

The sttength of this al-
bum lies in the band‘s abili.

WEDNESDAY 9/ 29

By Vlill Burchard
STAFF CRITIC

 

AQDEMLC
Res Life Tutoring: Eng 101 . 630-9. Holmes Classroom and Commons 3083
Res Life Tutoring: Chemistry. 5—7'30pm. Commons 308A

The Lonesome

 

 
 
 

, . , ‘ Res Life Tutoring: French, 7—i 0pm. Keeneland
‘ (ifmtorfiétoge: ESECS: £3313 35352252510 :es we TutorPg: 2:12:52. 1801 00!: at Commons 306
. . . t ,_ es e u or ng: a . - pm. agg n ounge
. tension and allow the mo Thrill Jockey Res Lite Tutoring: History 108/109. 6-9230pm. History 104,105. 6:30—8:30pm.
‘ . . ‘ Holmes Study Lounge
' sic to seep in through the
' . )ores. The min imalist . . , .,_,. , PHOTO FURHI m ABISZMQVIES
{ {arrangements CI‘C’Zitt‘d h\' ’1 . 11119111011015me £1)?”an S Movie: American Beauty. 7BOpm. WorshamTheatre. Freel. sponsored by SAB l
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. ‘ , 1 ) . l . _ 131 S tout T131 3 L t .I Iii The Lonesome 0r anist IS SO much more than "st an or am“, ltls not even tun" . SAB Indoor Activities Committee Meeting. Spm. 203 Student Center
t seamless group ”Mb “ I “5 sell the Lonesome ()i ”an

album to distinguish “ ist. Guitarist Vocalist Tap $89815

 

    

 

 

 

‘ g . . . _ Tee-Boxing. 5pm. Baptist Student Union
sound for "5“” .111“? dancer Whistlehlow er
_. should be the goal oi any etc. “-5 m“, hp (Wis it THURSDAY 9/30
E .‘iand. to come attoss as a a“ hitttself all a, the
sound. same time. Aflflmlfi . ,
Grade; A . ‘ .g . Free Math 109 and 123 Tutoring. RM 119 Student Center. Sign up in advance. call
(mulcade s «timing 7-5959 for more info
; 1 ~ » l" ‘ i ‘ L . Res Life Tutoring: Chemistry. 5-7230pm. Haggln Lounge
1 . Boom Boom [l 181‘. ”TL Storm I dbl. Res Life Tutoring: French. 4—6pm. Commons 306
g Satellites By. is a gt and example of Res Life Tutoring: Spanish. 3—5:30pm at Holmes study Lounge it. 5—7pm at Haggin
t' Out loud ihi‘ man's VOI‘St'iillili'. ”0 ggyllirg‘ELE-gflng'Math G-lOpm Holmes Classroom n
3; Sony /’Columbia tap danced. quite well. and Res Life tutoring: History 104/105. oao-eaonm Commons 306 , cit
p: played the Hawaiian steel ragtime; “3,: '3
i: Out Loud. the new pan at the same time. Each UK Snowsch/Snowboard Club Meeting. 7:30pm. Rm 245 Student Center
a. album by the Japanese Track on the record gives Lit/grsday Night Live. 8pm. Christian Student Fellowship building (502 Columbia
i ' iiiilgs If:)2llrg)l£i2lz)irt]tltl\sasti(ul respect to mam a musicz'l Devotion and Lunch. 12pm. Baptist Student Center st
. : ~ ‘ . -' ~ ‘ . .- . ~~ . - ~. Freshman Focus. 60m. Baptist Student Center
» prismg piece oi work. genne. Jewish W45- M‘Xim“ UK Lambda. The Gay and Lesbian Student Org Meeting. 7:30itm. Rm 231 Student
‘he brains behind the ranean-tlzwortxl htmplas. Center
(£1322 lli)irht‘zl:ir(9gliVililt(i}t];\1uim garage rants With blips and ARTS/Militia
c C (

Guest Euphonlum Recital with Neal Corwell. 8pm. Singletary Recital Hall
UK Lab Band and UK Jazz Ensemble Concert. 8pm. Singietary Concert Hall
lntramuraIs/Recreation

Ultimate Frisbee Club Practice. 6—80m. Band Field

beats. This man is quite a
music archivist. possibly
the Indiana JON" 0f iht‘ Boom Boom Satellites (left) and Red Stars Theory (right), two bands that are

vocals) and Masayuki
t Nakana (bass and pro-
gramming). They bring

PHOTOS FURNISHED

film-"

 

   

 

   

 

       

   

 

         
   

 

 

 

 

4 f t0g9th91‘ elements as dr “indie" rock world. taliinq very different routes to achieve the same musical nirvana. 539m / “1..-.-
verse as Jazz horns. gui- Grade: A Tae-Boxing. 3:30pm. Baptist Student Union
_ ACADEMIC
Orientation tor Internships/Cooperative Education and Shadowing. main—12pm.
Rm I ll Student Center
,1 /
5291315 lifi ‘—
UK Men's Soccer vs. Marshall. 7:30pm . ”‘
UK Women‘s Volleyball vs. Alabama. 7pm. Memorial Coliseum
lsiK Ice Hockey (Cool Cats) vs. Meramec College. Midnight. Lexington Ice Center.
4
MEEHITGS T N C 6
h Cat 0 c Mass at he ewman enter. pm
No“ .
Em... ...... .2
UK Ice Hockey (Cool Cats) vs. Meramec College. Midnight. \
Lexington Ice Center. 34 $3
UK Football vs. Arkansas. 1 30pm. Commonwealth Stadium
_ 1 . ._ _~___.___.____s._. .. . ._E_... , a-.-
i PART-TIME THE BRITISH EMPIRE STRIKES RABII
I
a WWW EMPlflYMENT E i" YEA" BABY VEAHI ECADTEiwtC i r. int 630 9 H i St d L o c 306
' es L e utor ng: n . : - . 0 mes u y ounge an ommons
1 Fan Free Deuvery S ' Res Life Tutoring: Spgnlsh. 5~ 7pm. Holmes Classroom
Res Lite Tutoring: Math. 6—10pm. Commons 308A
i 281-6520 foam ”05'9“ '3 no" Res Lite tutoring: History 108/109. 6—9pm at Commons 3033 81 history ‘04 105. 2—
5pm at Commons 306
”I'll! llfflllllcullll Res Life Tutoring: Chemistry. 5-8pm. Boyd Study Lounge
M 7m woman on all stints. 15 i moo ’
' s d M l w hi .1iam.Chlstia St dentF lie to
- III 25 hours normal agitated?" ° “ " " " W‘ ”41.3.
; 5” BW 9w mun." and machine ‘ Catholic Mass at The Newman Center. 9am. 11:30am. Spm. 8'30pm 0%.. -
i I i ‘1 ABISZMQYILS
: .nanto' ”."s'lnlons aro ' Exhibit: ON THE BRINK. The Millenlum Nears. UK Art Museum. I 2-Spm
f A - h anllahl. a nonnlo | 3K WLSm n' Voile ball vs Auburn 2pm MemorIaICollsc-um
; 9 S Y ~ . -
i ny 6 I n C m schedule anti com-
% S U b nulltlllo wanes Run" at
; WEDNESDAY. SEPT 28th WORSHAM THEATER ,.__.________._.

 

 

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for $1.99

roam Boston
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7:30 pm. $3

 
  
   
  

THE BRITISH EMPIRE STRIKES tutti."

I
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great
pro

gram,
ahead of

us ath-
letically
I look at
it the
same
way
with
Flori-
da.”

-Hal Mumme, on beating
Florida.

“He get’s
you in
schemes. If
you have
less than
seven in the
box, he
runs. If you
have more
than seven,
he passes.
It’s the
system
that’s so
effective.”

- Ill defensive coordina-
tor Mike Major on Flori-
da head coach Steve
Sourrler.

5;: f2 . '53}: ,3 3‘ “5:

PENN STATE ................ 45
INDIANA ...................... 24
TEXAS ASM .................. 23
SOUTHERN MISS ............ 6
NEBRASKA ................... 4O
MISSOURI ..................... l0
OHIO STATE ................ 34
CINCINNATI ................. ZO
PURDUE ........................ 3i
NORTHWESTERN .......... 23
OLE MISS ..................... 24
AUBURN ....................... 17
GEORGIA ...................... 24
CENTRAL FLA ............... Z3
ALABAMA ..................... 35
ARKANSAS ................... 28
TENNESSEE ................... I?
MEMPHIS ...................... l6
MISSISSIPPI ST ............ l7
SOUTH CAROLINA..........O
VIRGINIA ...................... 45
BYU .............................. l7
STANFORD ................... 42
UCLA ............................ 32

 

 

. Dusty

 

8y__Adam_Spavv

S——PORTSDAILY EDITOR

Perhaps Hal Mumme
summed it up best last
Wednesday on the 50-yard
line of the Wildcat practice
field.

After running his team
through the mill an hour
longer than usual. the dis-
gruntled UK coach drew his
team to a huddle and walled
out. "I want to beat those
fucking Gators?"

Yet in order to hand
Steve Spurrier's fine tuned,
high octane offense an “I'
on the Gator slate. you need
a healthy arsenal of experi
ence and a dazzling array of
All-American athletes.

The (‘ats had neither.

They had something
else in their favor, for a
while at least.

Something heavenly.

Som