xt7k0p0wt37c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt37c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-11-09 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, November 09, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 2000 2000 2000-11-09 2020 true xt7k0p0wt37c section xt7k0p0wt37c LEFT OF CENTER

star

The rundown

Dewey wins?

Reporters at the
Kentucky Kernel weren't
the only ones to think
Texas Gov. George W.
Bush had won the 2000
presidential election.
Vice President Al Gore
did too. Here's the play
by play on how Gore
conceded. and then took
it back.

Red storm
rising

Cats look
ahead to St.

John’s Red
Storm l 8

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

 

ELECIIDILZQDD

Fighting for Florida

260 246

Vice President Al Gore is In the lead of Texas Gov. George W. Bush's grand total

projected Electoral College votes after of projected Electoral College votes took

Tuesday night's election thriller. The a phage from 271 early Wednesday nora-

recount of votes In Florida will determine lng after networks announced that there
who takes the White House. would be a recall of votes In Florida.

Between l:30 am and
1:45 am. CST, Gore calls
Bush to concede the
election. Gore's call
comes after the media
report that Gore is losing
Florida by 50,000 votes
and after TV networks
call the state - and the
election - for Bush.

Slim pickins: Networks take back Bush victory; Florida must
recount votes because of close popular vote margin

Gore leaves his hotel in
Nashville and begins the
short motorcade drive to
War Memorial Plaza,
where he will address
supporters.

for some compassionate voters in Florida
and tnany l’K students wondering just
how much more their eyes could take.
Justin Fowles. a political science
freshman and Gore supporter. said he
watched the election results until it was
announced that Bush had won.

“I was disheartened anti 1 turned it oil'
and went to sleep." Fowles said.

Fowles said he didn't think his vote
for Gore would help Gore win Kentucky
in the election. Kentucky went with Bush
early in the race at 57 percent. Hut he was
hoping his vote would help do something
about the Electoral (‘ollege

"l thotight voicing my opinion would
help get rid of the Electoral (‘ellc-ge be-
cause it is so outdated." Fowles said.

While Fowles was hoping his \ote
would amend the system. Ansley Lake
was wishing she had voted. Lake. a )IIlll“
nalisiii freshman. is registered in l’aduc
ah anti did not vote in Tuesday's election

"I felt really guilty because I want

By Amanda York

EDITOR IN CHIEF

Many L’K students got taught a differ»
ent kind of lesson Tuesday night.

Instead of being students at lTK.
they were being students of American
democracy and witnessing history in
the making.

Just as Texas Gov. George W. Bush
was packing his bags for the White House
and \‘ice President Al Gore was imagin-
ing life without the White House. Tuesday
night's presidential election did some»
thing that hadn't been done in over to
years.

It was too close to call.

At around 2:30 am. Vl'ednesday. the
media announced that Bush had won
Florida's 2.3 electoral votes. These votes
pushed him to ZTl total electoral votes. be
ing one more than he needed to win.

But a little over an hour later. the
state that was the grand prize in this

When the motorcade is
two blocks from War
Memorial Plaza, traveling
chief of staff Michael
Feldman is paged by field
director Michael Whouley.
Whouley tells Feldman
that only 6,000 votes in
Florida separate Gore
from Bush at that time,
with a significant number
of votes outstanding.

 

Feldman calls Gore
campaign chairman
William Daley and gives
him the latest numbers
from Florida. Daley

informs Gore.

By the time Gore's
motorcade reaches War
Memorial Plaza, the
difference in Florida is
fewer than 1,000 votes.

 

Gore, Daley and other
campaign advisers meet I
in the vice president's j
holding room at the plaza 1
to discuss the situation.

About 2:15 am. CST:
Daley calls Bush
campaign chairman Don
Evans.

Between 2:30 am. and
2:45 am. CST. Gore calls
Bush again, and the two
candidates speak for a
few minutes. The
conversation's "contents
are private," the Gore
camp says, but officials
tell CNN that Gore
retracted his earlier
concession.

 

Gore leaves War
Memorial Plaza to return
to his hotel. He does not
speak to the crowd.

Daley addresses the
plaza crowd. "Our
campaign continues," he
says, until a winner is
officially declared in
Florida. The few hundred
people remaining in the
plaza cheer: “Stay and
fight!" and “Don't give
up!"

Gore meets with staff
until 3:45 am. CST and
then goes to bed.

Bush and President
Clinton scrap planned
public statements for
now.

-Compiled by: Hillary
Cromer

-Source:
http://www.cnn.com/200
O/ALLPOLlTICS/stories/ll/
08/gore.election/

1:
id 39

Pull your coat back
out of the closet. It's go-
ing to be chilly Friday.

VOL. ”I06 ISSUE i354

ESTABLISHED IN i892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I97I

Hi wry. S;
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

T

We now need to
resolve this election
in a way that is fair

and forthright...”

- Vice President Al Gore,
said to reporters while waiting
Wednesday for the recount of votes in
Florida

year's election was taken
away from Bush because
the vote difference was
less than of) percent with
Hush leading Gore by less
than Zilllii votes Florida
law autoinaticalb do
mands a recount ii‘ r-Iec
tions this close

Florida's secretary of

state said the recount
should be finished by the
end of the day Thursday.
Iilection officials in Hill»
borough t‘ounty. around
Tampa. tr among the
first to begin the recount.
This left both pl‘CSl'
dential candidates looking

In the balance

Total number of electoral votes
at stake Ill Florida. Florida has
turned out to be far more
important than anyone had
predicted, with the presidential
race hanging in the balance.
A recounting of ballots is
currently underway, accurate
results are not expected
until Thursday.

Bush to win and it's really
close." Lake said.

Lake said she got caught
up in the election Votes
while trying to study for a
cotnmunications exam.

"I was trying to study but
l was way too into watch
ing the results." she said.

Hush and Gore watched
the results closely. too
Soon after the media an
nounced that Florida
would recount the votes
Gore phoned litisli to take
back his concession. The
Gore camp said the con-
tents of the conversation
were "private."

We have to make
sure the outcome is
finalized as quickly

as possible.”

— Texas Gov. George W. Bush,
said to reporters while waiting
Wednesday for the recount of votes in
Florida

,ELECIION. 2000

Mark this one for the history books

The rest of the story: UK professors say this
election marks an important point in history

By Ashley York

ASSISTANT Ntws EDITDR

History is in the making
and we are living in it.

lTK professors said the events

occurring over the last couple of

days will be the facts the children
of the next generation ask their
parents about.

“Your children will ask what
it was like to be living during

Richard l.abunski. an associate
pri )fessor of journalism.
l.abunski said the historical
aspect surrounding this particu»
lar era holds significant value. He
referenced the first impeachment
since the (‘ivil War: the possibili»
ty that for the first time in 112
years one presidential candidate
will win the popular vote. but the
other seems likely to win the
White House based on the I‘Ilec-

"We even see the First Lady
of the l'nited States being elected
not just to public office but to the
LS. Senate." he said.

l.abunski said Sen. Hillary
(‘linton‘s victory holds signifi-
cant relevance to the next presi-
dential election in the year 2004
because the Democrats will be
looking fora stature and Clinton
might fit the bill.

Even though many of us
don't understand these vital mo
ments in history l.abunski does.

He said if Gov. George W.
Bush wins this election. it would
lie the first since the election of

and Benjamin Harris. w here
(‘leveland won the popular vote
and Harrison took the White
House based on the Electoral (‘ol-
lege.

l.abunski is pretty confident
that if Bush wins. America will be
angry based on the fact the candi
date that got second place will be
moving to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.

"It might spring the debate of

how to deal with the Electoral
College." he said.

l.abunski‘s book. The Second
Constitutional Contention
Hoic The American People (‘an
Take Their Gorernmcm. propos-

toral College.

l’roi‘essor llavid Hamilton.
the chair of the history depart
iiient. agrees this election is
llllltlllt‘ and interesting because it
didn‘t go as planned.

"It's an interesting election in
the sense that it didn't go true to
form.” he said.

Even though the election
didn't go as planned. Hamilton
said the changes for America still
depend on who wins.

“Whether this election re-
shapes American policy or the
way we govern ourselves still de-
pends on who wins." Hamilton

these

historic times." said

toral (‘ollege

What happens now?

Numbers: Each of Florida's

67 counties continue to

recount their votes to determine presidential winner

ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Florida offi-
cials began recounting nearly 6 million
ballots Wednesday to determine the next
president. while Democrats and some
voters complainetl of irregularities in the
election.

The recount iii all 67 counties was
triggered by state law because Republi-
can George W. Bush led Democrat Al
Gore by less than one half of 1 percent.
State officials expecttvl to be finished by
the end of the day Thursday.

The scrutiny was intense because
Florida. with its 25 electoral votes. will
decide the winner of the presidential
cliffhanger. In an added twist. the state's
governor. .leb Bush. is the younger
brother oftbe Republican nominee.

Both Bush and Gore campaigned
hard in the state and regarded it as
crucial.

The latest Florida totals. including
all absentee ballots received so far,
showed Bush with 2.909.135 votes and
Gore with 2.907.361 , a difference of
1.784 in a state with 8.75 million regis-
tered voters.

In each county. 3 county judge. the
chairman of the county commission and
the local elections supervisor. recounted
the votes. The makeup of the canvassing
board is supposed to insulate the process
from politics. Roberts said.

Some counties expected to have
their recount completed Wednesday. The
canvassing boards will send their results
to Tallahassee. the capital. Other tallies
are expected Thursday.

The results will be certified by Jeb
Bush. Republican Secretary of State
Katherine Harris and state elections
director (flay Roberts, a Republican
appointee.

1888 between Grover (‘leveland

MEDIA

es the abolishment of the I‘llecr

said.

Newspapers across the state
proclaim Bush as the winner

Out of time: Deadlines pressure Kernel to go with Bush

By Amanda York

toifort‘iiicjut‘r m

Newspajwr readers picked up their
papers Wednesday tnoming and read that
George W, Bush was the new president.

This news cante as a surprise to vot-
ers who followed the election into the wee
hours of morning. The election was car
ried on because of the close race between
Bush and Gore iii Florida.

Members of the broadcast media an
nounced early Wednesday morning that
Hush had won Florida's electoral votes.
causing many newspapers to print that
Bush was the victor.

“Bush wins by narrow margin." was
the headline Wednesday in the Kernel.
StalT members of the Kernel said they
worked on the election tintil 5% am. line to
printing deadlines. they said they had to
go with Bush winning Florida at 2:30 am.

The lexington Herald-leader shipped
around 18.000 editions ofa paper that read

"Bush Gets the W.” before later editions
could be changed to cliaractei'iye the race
as being too close to call.

Some readers chastisHl the media for
calling the race before it was over.

Ilavid Hamilton. chair of the history
departtiient, said the television media
sbotild have never announctvl the winner
of Florida before being ceitain. He said it
imssibly skewed the election because once
voters in Florida heard Gore had won the
state. they decided there was no point in
voting

Richard l.abunski. an associate pro-
fessor of journalism. commented on Flori-
da‘s time zones, The panhandle is on cen»
tral time This means. l.abunski said. that
when the media broadcasted Gore won
Flcrida. the polls weren't even closed.

Hamilton said he hopes exit polls will
no longer be used after this election.

"They (the networks) should not be
racing to these judgtnents in such a highly
contested election." hf‘ said.

 

  

z i lHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 2000 | WV scrim

 

Elli

The Low-down

the main sponsor, with Clinton, of the peace
process — and then headed to London to meet with
British Prime Minister Tony Blair. Arafat is due
in Washington by nightfall. and will meet with
Clinton today.

Traveling tips

51
. la
BERLIN The German government )‘ester— LIVE IN Willizfnbgdheihq‘éaiil yesterdziitftittlbi: togegfitjg
daft. apply“; afifitrton u.) outiafiyifin 1?}??? LONDON: conclude that suspected terrorist mastermind By Kristi Martin nessee I$1.I47I. West Virginia
Hi. 1 WI“ t. “I, “b, ““1 ‘Omp‘lu‘ 0 ‘. ‘ “I“ [1.5. P” supor- Osama bin Laden was behind the bombing of the 51m mum $1.58, Virginia 31-48 and Indl‘
and blamed for fueling an alarming surge in hate star “no...“ USS Cole in Yemen. Speaking in his Pentagon of- ana $1.56.
L 1 lines lhet :ihliiet supported 'i pi oposI;\I ii to ask announced on fice. Cohen was asked whether evidence collected Getting ready to go home "These are just averages,
the Lounti y s) iiigliest Loutt to ban the\ ation 11 Wednesday that so far points to bin Laden. the exiled Saudi mil- for the holidays? Before you so that means someone has it
minim} r um .1 “.1 U 1h“ ”PSI i1\.ll).lv.‘:(:m.”,l Wt ,1” 5'" will perform lionaire who is wanted by the FBI in connection pack your suitcase and get for less," Dickson said about
QT,’-“.”.“?"l.‘3 5“?“7‘4‘ ‘1‘“ If???” "'i”’1‘".§4{(‘)“..¥{ ‘1‘"? "WW British with the 1998 bombings of us. embassies in m the car 01‘ 0n the Plane» gas prices. but said it iS_best to
j ‘VLJEHLHN film” Him}. l‘l‘jtlfmuull _ “1.15.15 concert "I 59"“ Africa. “We can't say that at this point,” Cohen take some travel “95 into shop around before leavmg.
”H63 (4‘: 91‘411‘44’f‘itl’tt‘f‘4’ ‘é‘f‘b l ’1“); ‘4‘”) ) 4 ”ll?! years 31 responded. Bin Laden has called for a holy war consideration. .. 4 Dickson said before a stu-
til, .0“.(4]111‘\, mm ‘3 fig}, 4-3114? will“? London's on the United States. 4 Be prepared, Sflld Dan dent or anyoneplanstodriveto
tit ptopostt Inn on tit patty \\l(( _\ noun )) Brixton Dickson. AAA Bluegrass Ken- their destination they should
‘1‘ "mm” mm“ M’” Academy on tucky spokesman. follow some important tips to
With the holida season '
2:22;“? :InVIlvtead Nanaq down 144' DOW up 3 SOOH approaching. H3110“? and Mlgeei‘giglyleaving on a trip '2‘
GOP h0ld$ Capitol Hill audience will be more students are thinking make sure the car is in good ‘
allowed ‘0 . NEW YORKI Stocks fluctuated yesterday about how they Ere going to working order. The headlights,
.I . . . ‘ . .. 4 4 4 i I as investors again moved cautiously while wait» get home. At U there are wipers, signals. oil. tires and
. _}\:‘\:§_}1{l‘\fi’ii Ox!» ti R: iniwuffljjifatihlwqiffili 33:23:,” 9 9 mg to see who would Win the preSidency while many students that use other brakes should be 10(3de at to
‘3‘,“ . fill?“ din“, “in: ff'IIfiI‘ZEIT ri‘hin‘vj the ' technology issues moved lower as investors re~ modes of transportation be- ensure there is not going to be
One If 5: 311'“th .mI .‘ ‘ 111218;: fit . {\Ellll('i (W31 gm“ main wary over future profits. Just before 3 p.m. sides a vehicle. any problems. The car should
thmg: I \ ‘Ullésllnfquill 4”: _ f 4‘ ( Ii]: "I ll 4 4 :4: . Hi) EDT. the Dow Jones industrial average was up Dickson said students trav- be inspected so that there will
don’t 14(1)”: ‘1 {"‘l‘lnii k. ”4“: I‘m RH" ilol‘lil (fohjrtw 3.03 points at 10.955.21. Advancers on the New e1 mostly by airplane or cars. In not be abreakdown.
' t ”5‘ mi,“ ' 1f m“ (Up “4 M 4 ‘ .l f“ i5 York Stock Exchange led declincrs 1.412~1.315. Kentucky. there are very few “It 15 3 00d idea to ride in
thlnk looked like llll\ Re )Ulillt"lil\ conttol "ll so its in . . g
i 1' l 4 ‘ ‘ _, ‘1‘. ' I, j 4 The Nasdaq was down 144.40 at 3.271.39. train services or bus depots. airs or ou sandc acell
they ii the House to ’ll ioi lllL‘ l)eiiiot‘i its llieie tic . . . p gr p my
. I I .I .I I. . II . I I I _ . . i . The closest train stations are in phone, just in case something
leave It to two .ndi [)t lltlt nts. oin alight d \\lil1 on it patty Cincinnati and Louisville does happen .. Dickson said
_ ix‘epublicans have 30 Senate seats. to iii for the . . . . I . . . . . . .
wgiklseio 1’ ”m“ "‘9" A'- “ana‘ier °' "'9 Vet" Eéi‘ii‘fié’iétiattdd‘ii‘iifi: 2223123 .1 IB‘CRiiE Fa‘di“ is 35?? i
’ « 1 ea oca eore eavtng 0 e
- n 4 4 , not many people utilize these someone the time of your de~
deCIde- . INLW YORK , Jerry Manuel of the Chicago transportation methods. arture and estimated arrival. C
Wh’S'”‘"""' “"tl 4 p
Gorton holds shaky Wash, Sen_ lead 116 ox was a tunaway winnLi yes err ay in If traveling by car. then Dickson said the best days 5

— Tom Brokaw.
NBC new anchor
at 4:45 am. EDT

Wednesday.
after a long,
frustrating night
of flip-flopping
in trying to
name a winner in

a presidential
election still too

close to call.

SIAJA'I‘TLI‘Z Republican Sen. Slade (‘iorton
held a shaky lead yesterday against dot com mil-
lionaire Maria (‘antweil in the nation's last unre-
solved Senate race. ()f‘ more than 1o” million
\otestounttd (itnitiil :in 18- ieai Se n ite veteran.
1c (ll)\ ihoutii .200 votes with hiliidi eds oi‘thoii
sands of absentet b illots sti ll to be t oiinted. The
race could remain unsettled for days. (‘antwell
42. predicted victory based on absentee ballots.
saying most of the unrounted votes are in King
(‘ounty and other large counties where she ran
strongest.

ON HIS OWN:
Country super-
star Garth
Brooks has
filed for
divorce, citing
irreconcilable
differences
with his wife,
Sandy, accord-

voting for the American League Manager of the
Year after leading his team to the playoffs for the
first time since 1993. In a race that was no
clifihanger. Manuel received 25 first-place ballots
and three seconds for 134 points in voting by the
Baseball Wr iters‘ Association of America. Oak
land's Art Howe whose team won the AL West ti-
tle. was second for the second straight season.
getting 74 points with two firsts. 20 seconds and
four thirds.

Dickson said students should
try to plan their trip so they
can leave on off-peak hours.

“The Wednesday morning
and early afternoon before
Thanksgiving will have consid-
erably less traffic than Wednes-
day night." Dickson said.

Dickson also recommends
students return to school after
the holiday during off-peak
times.

"The best time to return to
school would be the Monday af~

to travel by air are early in the
Thanksgiving week and com
ing back Monday morning af-
ter the holiday. Also traveling
in off-peak hours will result in
a better rate for tickets.

“Jet fuel. along with gas, is
very pricey right now. This
makes the cost of plane tickets
increase." he said.

Dickson said if students are
willing to wait until the last
minute to buy tickets. they can
get a cheaper rate. This can be

ing to court I91“ Iihe holiday “’BEkEIid-" he done on the Internet at many La
' - ' documents. 38K - sites. if
Arafat meeting wrth Mubarak, Blair Dickson expectsmmc will ”We“ using an online 9

JERI'SAIJ‘IXI Violent-e flared in the West
Bank and (iaza Sti ip yeste ida v awn as I’zilestin
ian leader \asser \rzit it he: iiltd or \\'zishington
to tonsult with l’residi nt (linton. Palestinian
gunmen killed a customs worker on llt'l' way to
work. and four Palestinians were shot dead iii
clashes, The Palestinian leader flew to (‘airo to
meet with Egyptian i’l‘<‘\lili‘lll ilosni Mubarak

Compiled from wire reports.

 

be the heaviest on Sunday be-
cause people will be trying to
get back before work or school
staits on the following Monday.

Gas rates are high right
now. Dickson said. In Ken-
tucky, the average cost of gas is
$1.50. In surrounding states av-
erages are: Ohio $1.59. Ten-

guide to buy tickets make sure
to check times and layovers. A
lot of the tickets online are at
very odd hours. The Internet
services are a self-service way
to book tickets." he said.

Dickson said the most im»
portant aspect of traveling is to
be prepared.

 

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The changing
styles of
famous hair

The last few decades
have provided an
array of hairdos from
real to cartoon.

    

./ A.
Julius Erving,
basketball player
Erving sported he

Afro his whole
career.

 

Dorothy Hamill,
figure skater
Owner of the con-
servative haircut.

  
  
  
    

 

Telly Savalas,
actor
Las Vegas spokesman
made bald men feel
proud of their hair.

 

Billy Ray Cyrus,
singer
Heart breaker made
the mullet popu-
lar...well not really.

 

,1
George Clooney,
actor
Made a normal hair-
cut into something
stylish.

t.

Farah Fawcett,
former Charlie’s
Angel
Queen of the feath-

ered haircut.

I

'1

 

  

James Dean,
actor
Rebel made girls in
y the '505 scream like
crazy.

 

 

Bart Simpson,
pain in the butt
extraordinaire
Famous hairdo that
will probably not
'catch on soon, main-
ly because he is a
cartoon.

PHOTOS FURNISHED

Patrick Avery
Assistant Scene Editor

Phone: 251-t9t5
Email: kernelarteiyahoocom

    
   

   
 

 

http://www.kykernet-corn

 

 

,HAlRlRENDi

 

 

AY, NOVEMBER 9, 2000

 

 

Hair styles come and go quickly

Beware: With the Farrah Fawcett haircut making
a comeback, the '705 may not be far behind

By Allison Perry

CVONlRlBllilVNGWN {are

Sometimes it can tnake you
turn yotir head in awe. in wonder
or eyen in disgust. it can be any
length. any color. any texture or
any style. What are we talking
ahout'.’ Hair. of course.

l‘ltiltl dreadlocks to a sittiple
hoh to sltayed heads. hairstyle
trends are a big part of our ('Lllr
titre here lll America. The perfect
style can giye you confidence.
make you look more attractiye
and boost your self-esteem.

For those who cringe at the
ntere itieinory of these hair fads.
take t-o\er taircuts. like any
fashion trend. haye a habit of
making a comeback.

Kellie Howling. a stylist at
Dillard's Your Salon in Fayette
.\lall. says that she has seen the
l’arrah Fawcett look becoming
more popular lately among her
(‘Llstomers

“We're starting to see a lot of
the late ‘Tlis and '80s looks coming
back." she said.

She also mentioned that

FUTURE TRENDS

313'?! testbed:

tONTRiBuilNQ WRilfR

()yer the years. hair styles
ll;i\‘e played a large role in detitr
ing generations. (‘ertain time pe-
riods are known for hairdos that
were popular at the time.

\\'ho could forget the
greasers. perms atttl beehiyes of
the '.‘.os'.’ in the ‘h‘tis people let
their hair down by rlecorating
ilielr lolllt'les with flowers 'l'lli’tl
came the .\fro aiitl long braided
hair ol the ‘7os that screamed dis-
t'o \‘y‘hen the lids and This came
along it was a sad time for us all
as the ititillet t'ra/e swept the
country

hotly wayes are making a corne-
hack. Bowling has been styling
hair for to years. That‘s long
enough to retnetnher some other
trends that hate come anti gone
in the industry. such as the tight.
teased spiral perms from the late
'80s era antl the long. super
straight retro hair from the later
Wis.

The noticeable trend today
seems to be shorter hair. accord-
ing to t‘olumnist Lisa l’erguson
from the Las Vegas Times in the
Sept. 3.") etlitioii of the paper.

"At-cording to a poll of Beyer-
ly Hills hairdressers. Meg Ryan‘s
"carefree. tousled‘ look is tniniher
one." writes Ferguson.

lti addition to Ryan's cut. oth-
er actresses who haye admirable
hair are Hilary Swank. known for
her “boyish shag" and (‘alista
Flockhart. who sports a paigehoy.

Howling agrees that many
clients who come in are fans of
Ryan‘s look.

"A lot of clients come in say
that they want their hair cut like
hers in the moyie You're (,‘oi

If you are not familiar with
the mullet. let me explain. A mul
let is a tttale hair style consisting
of short hair on top anti in front.
but longer hair iii the back that
coyers part of his neck.

A similar blunder in the hair
desigtt world would inclutle the
feathered look. For example. An»
gela frotit “Who‘s the Boss." was
daring enough to try this one.

Today's hair styles range
front cornrows. worn by people
like Allen l\ersoii and Mos Def.
to "the Rachel" a hair style pop.
lllzil'llt‘tl by a cast tttetnber on the
show "l’riends." The question is
what will tomorrow bring. aiitl
will yesterday come hack‘.’ in oth

.llai’l." Bowling said. "They like
the shorter. slightly messy look.”

Although the trend nowadays
leans toward shorter styles. long
locked girls needn‘t worry. Ac
cording to i<‘erguson. Sarah .lessi.
ca l’arker‘s long. tlowittg curls
are still a popular look among
women. The many fans of the
show It‘c/i't‘i'ty were horrified when

actress Keri Russell chopped off

her long. curly strands.

What about men'.’ According
to askment-om. any length of hair
can he itt style. as long as it‘s
fixed properly. For shorter hair.
they suggest pushing the hangs
forward a la (ieorge (‘looney
Also. using gel to create spikes is
trendy The “natural. messy"
look can also apply to guys who
haye medium length hair. al-
though the site warns about get
ting too messy. They also men-
tion that long hair works too. as
long as it's about shoulder length
or shorter. like Tom (‘ruise's ‘do
in .llission [impossible 2.

Sometimes. popular styles
that are flattering on celebrities
aren't so flattering on their fans
Bowling says that the most. sur-
prising look she‘s seen catch on
was Sharon Stone's yery short.
spiky look. With all the possibili-
ties that Come with picking a

~ Predictions hard to make for

er words. what will hair styles in
the future be like. anti will hair
styles of the past return?

Foretelling the hair styles of
the future is ttot an easy task,
Hen Messmer. a senior dentistry
major. said he hopes hair styles
like the Afro will come back.

“i really hope the jherivcurl
comes back. That was my all-
tinte fayorite." {\lessmer said.

History does tend to repeat
itself. so we may see tnore hair
styles ofthe past return. Heather
Nestheide. a music junior. said
she hopes many hair styles of
the past come back to haunt us.

"i would like to see the hair
dos of the past come back; it

 

 

A:

actors: and
at tor

Jack Parker, the
owner of Chevy Bar-
ber Shop, has been
barbering for 40
years. Chris Bacon
started coming to the
barber shop about 12
years ago, when he
was in the business
college at UK.

AMY CRAIFORD I
rtrtutt surr

Alt Cluwrono | kERNEtsurr

Chevy Barber Shop, operated by Jack Parker, offers straight razor shaves,

and shaves around the ears and neck.

hairstyle. it can he hard to choose
one that's fitting. Sometimes they
work. sometimes they don't Just
remember to consider factors

such as facial features and hair
texture the next time you decide
to change your look. Whatever
you choose wear it proudly!

future hair styles

seems like people today don't eit-
joy fixing their hair up in differ-
ent ways anymore. I would be
happy if the heehtye cattte hack
into style. He always wanted to
haye tny hair done like that." \lli‘
said,

.lane Schulty. a professional
hairdresser from Northern Ken
tucky. offered her opinions of the
hairdesign industry today. as
well as her personal opinions on
sotne of the all-time best. and
worst. hair styles.

"The hair design industry
needs work." she said, "its no w
styles are too elaborati- and min
plit'ated. antl would not be worn ll\
the ayerage person." Schult/ said

Schult/ said the most popu-
lar styles today include the lay-
eretl look tor girls anti crew cuts
and fades for guys.

Schultx said she remembers
the mullet hair style well.

“I rementher those. and for a
while. i had serious doubts about
my profession." she said.

Predicting the future for hair
sty les is yirtually impossible.
she said.

“You can never tell what
type of hair styles will be seen in
the future Popular fashion and
tails haye a mind of their own.
and they are there than likely to
appear ttiore than once."

I really hope the jheri-curl comes back. That was my all-time favorite”

- BEN MESSMER, DENTISTRY SENIOR

   
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
     
   
  
   
  
   
    
 
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
  
    
  
    
    
   
  
  
   
   
  
    
     
  
  
     
    
         
     
   
  
   
   
     
       
  
 
   
  
    

  

4 I THURSDAY. NOVEMBER9 2000

I NENWCNY NEINEI.

 

Prince

Prince will pertorm at 8 p.m
Sunday at the CSU Convocation
Center in Cleveland. Tickets
range from $20-65.

Hangdogs
The Hangdogs will he the opening
act for Robbie Fulks at 10 pm.

Friday at Lynagh's. Tickets cost
$6 in advance/$7 at the door.

.A GULD ETQ WHAITS HAPPENING-.ARQUNDDIL

On Tap...

For the week of Nov. 9 - Nov. 15

T H U R S D A Y
Eve 6 w/ Wheatus. Julian's, Loursvriie.
9 pm. Tickets cost $12 50.

Tonic w/ Supafuzz. ALA, E pm, Tickets
cost $10

Johnny Socko w/ The Blue Moon Boys.
Lynag s 13 n m. Tckets cost $4.

Shovelhead. Dante's. 9 pm Tickets cost
$5.

The Tubes featuring Fee Waybill. Boga-
rt’s,Cinc1nnati. 8:30 pm. Tickets cost
$12 in advance/$14