xt7k6d5pcj1m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k6d5pcj1m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-12-05 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, December 05, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 05, 2001 2001 2001-12-05 2020 true xt7k6d5pcj1m section xt7k6d5pcj1m Public notice

Christmas
chaos

The ho ho holidays
have taken a ho
ho horrible turn
for the worst.
National
economic
depression has
turned many of
our favorite
lovable and not
so lovable
Christmas
characters to
lives of crime.

The Grinch: Wanted
for stealing and
robbing from
the poor little
Whos, whose
Who parties and
holidays now
seem quite
blue.

The snowpeople:
Suspected of
running the
Arctic drug
cartel and its

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

Veggies

Vegetarians.

vegans and
fruit fans,

infamous ring of
ice smugglers.

Rudolph the Red-

Nosed Reindeer:
Alias: Red.
Alias: The Nose.

Santa Claus:
Wanted for
questioning.
Sources say the
jolly old fat man
may have been
harboring
terrorists at the
North Pole.
Rumors of air
strikes on the
North Pole have
been
circulating.

-Jared Whalen,
ralledltor®
hotmatl.com

Tomorrow‘s.

EQURQUQL‘L

Foreign languages may merge

Combining: Chairman says four departments
make structure smaller, simplify bureaucracy

By Steve lvey
surr WRITER——

UK's foreign language pro-
grams could undergo changes in
the coming weeks and months.

Rupert Pickens, chairman of
the French Language and Literav
ture Department. said the chairs
and deans of UK‘s four foreign
language departments are consid-

ering merging the four depart-
ments into one.

The university has four sepa-
rate foreign language depart-
ments: Spanish and Italian Lan-
guages and Literature. German
Studies. French Language and
Literature. and Russian and East.
ern Studies.

Gerald Janecek. chairman of
the Russian and Eastern Studies

lHLLASLﬂEElL

Department. said the potential
changes would have no effect on
students majoring in the pro-
grams.

Instead. the changes would
be mostly administrative. Pick-
ens said.

The changes would help cre-
ate a smaller number of depart-
ments within the administrative
system and simplify the bureau-
cracy.

"(Languagel students proba-
bly won‘t notice any difference."
Pickens said.

But Lester Miller. a Spanish

Massaging your way

’ through final ‘ exams

It“?

Abby Knight. an
undeclared fresh-
man, receives a
free massage
from Brett
Ledbetter, a
professional
masseuse from
Basic Kneads. a
local massage
therapy clinic.
More than 25
students
received mes-
sages.

ANY CRAWFORD I
NERNEL STAFF

Less stress: Local masseuse helps Donovan residents
cope with stress that comes with upcoming ﬁnal exams

By Casey Hamilton
STAFF WRITER

When the masseuse called
for the next in line. the women

of Donovan Hall eagerly ran —
hoping they would be the next
to get a free massage.

Julie Youst. a business
freshman. initially came for the
free ice cream but decided to
stick around for a massage. too.

Youst was among more than
20 students who gathered in the
hall lobby Tuesday night to take
a break from studying for ﬁnals.
“I have been freaking out about
my astronomy test." she said.

The massage demonstration
was one program that resident
advisers decided to put on again
this year because of its past suc-
cess. And Youst said it worked.

“I give it two thumbs up."
she said.

The program was part of a

campus-wide effort to relieve
stress the week before ﬁnals.
Residence halls are required to
put on ﬁve programs during the
school year.

“We decided to give a few
pointers on relieving stress
since it is near the end of the se-
mester and that is the most
stressful time of the semester,"
said Heather Burton, a biology
senior who is a second year RA
at Donovan.

Along with getting mas-
saged. residents were treated to
a lesson about relieving stress
and taking care of their bodies.

“It is important to address
the mind. body and spirit," said
Brett Ledbetter. the masseuse
and owner of the Basic Kneads.
He stressed the importance of
balancing all three.

Ledbetter said the power of
touch is a great way to release
any stress. whether a student is

studying for ﬁnals or is thinking
about something from the past.

He recommends that stu-
dents take a breath, relax their
minds and exercise 25 minutes
per day. And by staying faithful,
Ledbetter said he believes any—
one can overcome stress.

This is the third year Led-
better has given massages on
campus. and he considers the
clientele on college campuses to
be some of the most important.

”Students really are the
shape of the world. You can
judge the world by looking at
the students,“ he said.

While Ledbetter refers to
himself as a long-haired Jesus
freak. his philosophy and mas-
sage techniques seemed to relax
the residents at Donovan Hall.

“My mother used to give me
massages because I was hyper-
active. and it was the only way
to get peace in the house.“

and geography junior. said he
does not see the advantages of
combining the four programs
into one department.

"It really doesn't sound like a
good idea." Miller said.

Other students said the
change would be immaterial.

Phillip Stosberg. a Russian
and history junior. said that al-
though he hasn't heard of any
proposed changes. he would have
no problems with them as long as
the programs or majors were un-
changed.

“I don't want to see (the Russ

PARTY PLAN

ran and Eastern Studies Depart-
ment) go away." Stoshcrg said.

Another proposal being dis-
cussed would work to create a
master's degree program for for-
eign language teachers. Janecek
said.

”(The master's program)
could be part of the solution to
the low number of foreign lan-
guage teachers in Kentucky.” he
said.

Hi Acting Provost Michael
Nietzel declined to comment on
any proposed changes until next
week,

Full city counci
to vote on plan
Thursday night

By “9]!" Sears

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITUP

After Thursday night. peo-
ple who host parties in Lexing-
ton could face lines up to $700.

The Lexington-I‘ayette ['r
ban ("ounty Council will vote
on passing the first "reading.”
or proposal. of the Lesington
Arr-a Party Plan

If passed. the plan will pro-

ceed to a second reading and if

passed again will become a city
ordinance.

The party plan's potential
to pass has led to an outcry and
urges for activism by students
on campus.

Student Government Presi-
dent Tim Robinson said if stu-
dents don‘t want the plan
passed. they should voice their
opinions at the meeting.

Robinson said he hopes to
have at least soo students pre-
sent at the council meeting.

"Dec. (5 is l)-day for the
Wildcat War against the no-par
ty plan." he said.

The plan would mandate
that residents with at least two
complaints involving police ens
forcement have a tap placed on
their property The cap would
deem the residence a noparty
zone for one year.

Those Violating the cap
could face up to 8.300 in lines for
each offense.

The plan was proposed in
the spring semester by 3rd Dis-
trict (‘ruincilman Dick I)e(‘amp
because of the destruction he
said has plagued his district.

Though Det‘anip repre-
sents a large pait of the campus
area and has students in his
constituency. he said he was
not concerned about losing his
council position because of his
action on the party plan.

"I don't represent the stu-
dents." De(‘amp said

The Lexington Area Party Plan

Council Chamber
Government Center

Qpposes the plan and has organized
buses to leave at e p m 'nursdav
from the Boone Faculty Cut) and

Student Center to transport
students to the meeting

200 E Main St

‘n‘trali. opposed the a an as the
Campus Iced Fart, D‘an but the
name was changed it: rat-ode all cf.
residents the proposa: .3 based or a
Man user: In San Deco Cain

- b t"
wcaihe.

d‘
5.4 3.?

To reiterate once
again. do not bring large
umbrellas to campus.
Their only purpose is to
poke people as they walk
by you. Be courteous. or
get ready fora lump of
coal in your stocking.

LAMEUSNEWS-

UK may attract world AIDS summit

sequences AIDS will have in
Africa's future. where one million
people are infected.

"HIV AIDS poses a threat to
the continent if not challenged
People affected with AIDS are not
just simple statistics. they are

Conference: UK's research makes it first choice

Kaunda said
the research ef-
fort of UK facul-
Former president of Zambia ty concerning

STAFF WRITER

m cum I mm stm

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 8108 ISSUE 870

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips!
Call 257-l915 or e-mail
kernel@uky.edu

and frontman of the ﬁght against
AIDS in Africa. Kenneth Kaunda.
said he would choose Lexington
and UK to host the next interna-
tional conference on HIV AIDS.

“What I found here is peo-
ple committed to the development
of the human race as a whole."
Kaunda said Tuesday night.

HIV AIDS has
touched him and
is one of the rea-
sons to hold the
conference in
lx‘xington.
Kaunda said
his nation‘s situation is critical.
He warned about the drastic con-

The Studnet Newswe at the University of Kentuc, intngon

real people." he said.

ltyoogo
Kemethllaundawlholdmopen
sessionforstudentsatdmtoday'n
ShidentCenterloomZJO.

Loss sitting, more studying

WMJaoﬁterofUKsecﬂMseﬂerRedtaCoreJoehs
throeghatlipcbutetdrawlegsatababy-slttiagservlceprevﬂodby
theNatlenalAssoctatIoeethachSoctalIeriersTIesdaydhemlce
ﬂbeprevldedagahhemT-Opntharsdaylahtteruam
Towerloemus.AlstIdeatswtthcﬂdreeareWtotep
ehthekmndmthemtytestuy.

ZWI WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5.2D01 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

ALLIHENEKSIHAI £115

The Low-down

An optimist
is a person
who sees a
green light
everywhere.
while a
pessimist
sees only the
red stoplight
.. The truly
wise person
is color-
blind."

- Mort
Schweitzer
08754965)!
French
philosopher.
physician and
musician

CAMPUS NEWS

Appalachian Center looking for fellows
[K s .\pp:1lachian t‘enter wants to bring to-
gether community activists working 111 Ape
palachia with scholars from around the world to
talk about what they have 111 common The new
Rockefeller Foundation Humanities Fellowship
Program is a three-year. collaborative effort of
the center and the UK (‘ommittee on Social Theo-
ry, focusing on issues of democracy. globaliza-
tion and sustainability. Applications are being
sought for the first round of fellows to be 111 rest
dence on the I K campus dut ing the 20(12tlitt'1cad-
emic yea1 loi mow11111111111111111call‘_.”1. 18:72.

UK kicks off healthy babies campaign

LEXINU’I‘ON A statewide advertising
campaign and an intensive local education effoit
in 21) Kentucky communities are the highlights of
a new state initiative to improve the health of ba—
bies even before they are born. All new Kentucky
parents will receive a copy of a video titled "The
First Years Last Forever." produced by the I Am
Your t‘hild Foundation. Gov. Paul Patton and
others announced the program during appear
ances at the [K Medical Center and Kosair Chil-
dren's Hospital 111 Louisville

S TATE. MEWS .

Church debates gay man's eligibility

LOUISVILLE A Presbyterian Church
court Tuesday sidestepped a divisive issue with
in the denomination. refusing to rule whether a
gay man was eligible to serve as a church elder.
In a closely watched case. the denominations
highest court said the matter had become moot
because the First Presbyterian Church of Stam-
ford. t‘onn.. had chosen and installed another
group of elders. Wayne Osborne. the gay man at
the center of the dispute, was denied a chance to
serve his term as an elected church elder.

Court to fight ACLU Commandment suit

LANCASTER The Garrard Fiscal Court
has decided to ﬁght the American Civil Liberties
Union of Kentucky in its civil suit to have the
Ten Commandments display taken down from a
wall in the county courthouse In a spec 1111 meet
ing Tuesday magistrates went into e\ecutive
session to discuss the suit filed last week by
the At‘LIf against (,‘ounty-Judge Executive E .l
Hasty. The vote by the five county representa-
tives was unanimous.

DOGGIE BAG?:
Brigitte Bardot
angrily hung up
the phone during
an interview with
a South Korean
radio station
thIe discussmq
the country's
dogseating
culture. The
French actress
and animal rights
activist was a
quest 1nv1ted to
discuss South
Korea's dog-
eating culture in
an interview with
MBC, a major
radio-television
network in Seoul,
on Friday. The
prerecorded
interview, done in
French and
translated into
Korean, was
broadcast on
Monday. In the
interview, Bardot
said she can
never condone
the South Korean
habit of eating
dogs, the best
friend of humans.
"I accept diff-
erences of
cultures in all
countries. But
unfortunately.
cows are grown
to be eaten. dogs
are not. I accept
that many people
eat beef, but a
cultured country
does not allow its
people to eat
dogs," she said.

.NAIIQNALNEIYS

Judge to rule on church bombing case

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. 2. A judge said Tuesday
that he plans to ride after Christmas on whether
a former Ku Klux Klansman is mentally compe-
tent to stand trial for murder in a 1963 church
bombing that killed four black girls. Circuit
Judge James Garrett ruled earlier this year that
Bobby Frank Cherry was incompetent but a state
challenge to the ruling prompted him to revisit
the issue during a twoday hearing. Doctors have
diagnosed Cherry. 72. with vascular dementia.
which is caused by decreased blood ﬂow to the
brain.

Olympic torch journeying to Winter Games

ATLANTA ,., Carried by a crew of gold
medalists including Muhammad Ali and Peggy
Fleming. the Olympic flame began a 4estate, two
month journey Tuesday to the opening ceremony
of the Salt Lake City Winter Games. Starting in
the last US. city to hold the Olympics. the Sum-
mer Games in 1996, the relay will involve 11,500
people lugging the 3-pound torches and their
symbolic fire more than 13,500 miles before the
Feb. 8 ceremony. The relay left the downtown
Centennial Olympic Park after Ali, a boxing
champion at the 1960 Summer Games in Rome.
lighted a torch from a massive cauldron and
passed it to Fleming. a ﬁgure skating gold medal-
ist at the 1968 Winter Games in Grenoble, France.

-lﬂIERNAIIQNALﬂEﬂi

Anti-Taliban forces hunt for bin Laden

JALALABAD. Afghanistan ~Anti-Taliban
troops hunting for Osama bin Laden said they
clashed Tuesday with al-Qaida ﬁghters near their
mountain hide-outs in Afghanistan. Elsewhere,
Taliban forces pushed tribal ﬁghters back from
the airport near the former ruling militia’s last
bastion. Kandahar. In Germany. Afghan factions
negotiating a post-Taliban government agreed to
form a 29-member council to run the country and
set to work on the difficult task of determining
who will hold the major posts. Hundreds of anti»
Taliban fighters piled into trucks and set off
Tuesday for the White Mountains south of Jalal-
abad. where local ofﬁcials believe bin Laden and
hundreds of his al-Qaida fighters are hiding.
Provincial security chief Hazrat Ali said he was
assembling a force of about 3,000 ﬁghters to join
the hunt for bin Laden.

Compiled from wire reports

LQNIENHQAL

Tensions rise
in Middle East

Deadly strikes: Warplanes dropped 3 bombs,
flattened building in residential neignborhood

ASSOCIATED PRESS

RAMALLAH, West Bank — Israel used bombs and missiles
Tuesday to pressure Yasser Arafat to move against Palestinian
militants striking just yards from the Palestinian leader’s West
Bank ofﬁces and in the Gaza Strip Two Palestinians were killed
and about 150 were injured in the attacks.

The campaign stirred opposition from moderate Labor Par-
ty members of Israel‘s ruling coalition who boycotted a Cabinet
vote on tougher action against the
Palestinians.

Prime Minister Ariel Sharon 5
government said it was sending a
stern warning to the Palestinian
leader that there would be even
harsher reprisals if he did not crack
down on militants attacking Israelis.

“The purpose was to send a clear
military message ‘F‘riends. we‘ve
had enough. take the responsibility war on 113.
that you have and stop the terror-
ism.” said the Israeli army God help
spokesman. Brig. Gen. Ron Kitrey. ,,

The air attacks came in response 118.
to weekend bombings and shooting
attacks on Israelis by Islamic mili-
tants that killed 26 people and wound-
ed nearly 200. Kitrey said Tuesday's
raids targeted Palestinian Authority
installations because the Islamic mil-
itants‘ headquarters are secret and cannot be hit."

Arafat. speaking to CNN after the airstrike on his Ramallah
compound accused Sharon of trying to undermine his efforts to
combat terrorism. The Palestinian Authority has rounded up
some 130 members of the militant Islamic Jihad and Hamas
groups since the weekend and Palestinian ofﬁcials said the
sweep would continue despite the Israeli raids.

“They (the Israelis) don t want me to succeed and for this
he (Sharon) is escalating his military activities against our peo-
ple against our towns against our cities against our establish
ments," Arafat said. “He doesn' t want a peace process to start.”

Israel has dismissed the arrest sweeps as window dressing,
saying Arafat was only targeting secondary activists, not the
real planners of terror attacks.

The deadliest Israeli strike came in Gaza City, where F- 16
warplanes dropped three bombs that flattened a building of the
Preventive Security Service in a residential neighborhood. The
blasts sent debris and shrapnel ﬂying in a wide radius and hun-
dreds of panicked school children ran for cover.

Doctors said a 15-year-old boy and a member of the Preven-
tive Security Service were killed in the attack, and 150 by-
standers were injured, including dozens of youngsters.

“Sharon has declared war on us. God help us,” screamed 13—
year-old Ayman Abdul Jawad as he ran in the street with
friends, blood on his head.

Sharon has
declared

— Ayman Abdul Jarrod.
13-year-old Palestinian

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KENTUCKY KERNEL i WEDNLSDA‘Y iiitiMHiR‘, mm i 3

SELL BACK
Veganism makes you voun BOOKS

the picture of health TODAY FOR

By Llan- Henley
CONIRIBUIING WRIIER

Whether you are looking to jump on the latest Hol-

lywood trend or just looking for a way to get healthy,
going vegan may be a smart decision.

A vegan is a type of vegetarian, but in addition

to avoiding meat, they also remove any animal

products and byproducts from their diet. Some be—

come vegan because they care about animal

rights. and others do it for health reasons. Many

times it is a little bit of both.

“Meats and dairies made me sick.

Once I stopped eating them I felt so

much better and had a lot more ener-

gy, so I decided to cut out animal

byproducts all together." said Mered-

ith Briggs, a business sophomore.

Others think eating animal

byproducts is cruel.

“I don‘t see a reason to kill
things to eat," said French sopho-
more Jenae Spry.

Spry became vegan after a Bud-
dhist teacher mentioned it to her.

For whatever reasons they do

it, veganism seems to be catching

on fast. especially in Hollywood.

Stars such as Woody Harrelson.

Drew Barrymore and Alicia Sil-

verstone have realized the beneﬁts
M, of going vegan. Not only do they ’
"ﬂ“ swear by it for better health, but it
also helps to keep them thin.
Is going vegan the right thing for you? Before

you jump into the latest trend. you should realize

some of the downfalls to going vegan. For one, it I

is much harder to get all of the vitamins and nu- I ve s o
trients you need from your food when you cut so y u
much out of your diet. Because of this, you must

keep up with all of your vitamins and probably

even add some supplements into your daily regi- '
men.
Changing to vegan can get quite
challenging when you go out to eat. -
In addition to knowing what you

want to order, you have to ask
about every ingredient in order to

make sure it does not contain ani- ’
mal products or byproducts. m b e r e n n e 8
“At ﬁrst it was really hard to 8

know what you could and couldn’t

I
eat, but after a while you get used to 4 . a I n
it, and you can automatically pick out r a I I a u r 0 I a y .
from a menu what you can have," Brig- '

gs said.
Although some restaurants and su-
permarkets, such as the Good Foods Co-
op on Southland Drive, may cater to veg-

ans. the majority does not. Good Foods
Co-op offers a wide range of vegan selec-
tions with everything from vegan frozen
dinners to soy ice cream. Or as Crystal

Shepherd, 3 Good Foods employee, put it.

“anything you want already prepared.“
It can be fairly difficult for a vegan who lives on campus. With
Vegan vs, Why] only a couple of dishes to choose from, eating can get boring.
Vegetarians WNW only abolish “I ate stir fry every day." Spry said.

. . The only other thing she ate was salad. Spry also added that af-
meats from the" diets. Vegans cut ter being vegan. eating foods with lactose, such as Pop Rocks,

out all animal byproducts. including makes her sick. ' '
“'rgomdxisnfsgfgfﬁ gm _ All of the effort put forth watching what you eat may be worth corner Of 5 ' leeStone & Euc' Id
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4 l WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 2001

PHOTO FURNISHED

Blues Traveler

Blues Traveler will perform at
1:30 pm. on Tuesday at the
Taft Theatre in Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $25.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Hoobastank

Hoobastank will perform at

8 pm. Thursday, Dec. 13 at
Bogart's in Cincinnati. Tickets
cost 58-510.

GOT ART?

It you have an entertainment
listing that you wish to put on
the 'On Tap' page, please e-
mail kernelartfé'yahoocom, fax
to 323-1906 or call 257-1915.
Please include time, date, place
and price.

1, KENTUCKY leniiEi.

A GUIDE TO WHAT'S. HAPPENING AROUND UK

On Tap...

For the week of Dec. 5 - Dec. 11

WEDNESDAY

Big Fresh w/ Half-Handed Cloud. 10 pm.

High on Rose. Tickets cost $3.

Stephen 8 Kyle & Friends. 10 pm. Kitty
O'Shea's. Price: TBA.

Johnny Socko w/ Inner Vision Collision.
101’: m Lynaqh's Tickets cost $4

THURSDAY

A.M. Flavor. 10 p ir- Lynaqh‘s
Tickets cost $3

Brendan Kehoe 8 Ben Messener.
10 p m. Kitty O'Shea's. Price: TBA

Pietasters. 8pm Bogart’s.CiriciririatE
Tirkets cost $10 - $12.

Brad Alford 8 Saddletramp. 9 pm
Cadillac Panch. Tickets cost $3

Flickerstick. 9 p.rr.Head1mersMusrc
Hall. Tickets cost $8 - $10

FRIDAY

Christmas Concert: Over the Rhine.
Y 38 a ll‘: Taftiheatre,Cinc1nnati,
like”, cost S‘J $16

The Nutcracker. 8 pm. Singletarv
Center Student tickets cost 312.

Tom Cool. 10 um. Kittv 0 Shea‘s. Price:
15:,

IEQ‘IF{() Q4
_I

HOME OF THE 0 ’ROUND~

mummy roCKo i

Alejandro Escovedo w/ Kelly Hogan.
9:30 pm. Lynaqh’s. Tickets cost $10.

Funky Meters. 8 pm Kentucky Center
for the Arts, Loursvdle,

Tickets cost $22 - $27

Guided By Voices. 8 pm. Soutiiqate
House Newport, Ky
Tickets cost $13.50 - $15,

The Fakes v. Defender. ’0
Concert is tree

on Detour

S A T U R D A Y

Shooting Star w/ The Rusty Griswolds.
8 p m. Blue Note Cate 1‘1”: mar:
Tirkets <.os’ $13 '20.

The Nutcracker. 2 pm and 8 pm.
Singletary Center
Student tickets cost $12.

Asylum Street Spankers. 9:30 pm.
Lynagh’s. Tickets cost $10.

Steven & Kyle 8 Friends. 10 pm. Kitty
O'Shea's Price TBA

Louisville Orchestra Holiday Concert. 8
pm. Bradford Hall Kerri-ck. State

Unsversrty. Frankfort. Ky
Tickets cost $20.

Shawn Phillips. 7:30 pm. Southqate
House. Newport, Ky.

Tickets cost $15 - S18.

and INNER V

SUNDAY

Cincinnati USA for Relief Concert w/
Peter Frampton. 7 pm. Taft Theatre,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $26.50 ' $58.

Jim Brickman. 8 pm. Singletary Center.

Tickets cost $30 - $35.

The Nutcracker. 2 pm and 8 p.m.
Singletary Center.
Student tickets cost $12.

MONDAY

Ozzy Osbourne 8 Rob Zombie w/

Mudvayne & One Side Zero. 7:30 pm.
Freedom Hall, Louisville.

Reserved tickets cost $39.50 - $65.

Slobberbone. 8:15 pm. Southqate
House, Newport, Ky.

Tickets cost $8.

TUESDAY

Dean Osborne 8 Bluetowne w/ The Blue

Dawg. 9 p m. Lynaqh's. Tickets cost $3.

Jimmy Hall 8. The Prisoners of Love. 8
pm Slewe Ray's Blues Bar Loumille.
Triket'; cost $15.

Natalie Merchant. 8 pm. Wednesday,
Dec 12. Taft Theatre. ClDCiDnail.

Tickets cost $33 - $37.

Rockets to Mars. 845 p in. Thursday
Dec 13. Southqate House, Newport, Ky.
Tickets cost $5.

Handel's Messiah 8 pm, Friday, Dec.14.

Singletary Center.
Tickets cost $16 - $34.

Scott Miller. 8:30 pm Friday. Dec. 14
S-iuthdate House. Newport. Ky.
Tickets cost $10 - $12.

Since IQBI

ISION COLLISION

A $316 AAA-1mm ®

Wife/anCZ/l’o EgKICJIIogi/weCIo

CHRISTMAS TOUR, FOLKS!

ASYlIIM STREET S

KAELLY HOG/iii!

PANKERS i3

388 Woodland Avenue - Lexington, Kentucky- 255- 6614 255-1292 I

if} val Opus
Alternative rock group
Oval Opus will perform at
8:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 14
at Bogart's In Cincinnati.
The show is open to all
ages, and tickets cost

$5 - 51.

Bars, clubs, venues:

AlA. .. ....... 231-7263
Kitty 0' Shea's.. .. 255-3078
Cheapside Bar and Grill....254-0046
Kamakazres ....................... 255-8863
Blue Max. . .. ..... .,....226-0335
Two Keys ........................ 254-5000
Lynagh’s .................... 255-6614
Rupp Arena. .. . ............. 233-4567
Lexington Oper ..... 233-4567
Actors' Gurld ........ .. 233-0663
Club 141 ............................. 233-4262

PHOIO IURNISNED

Cincinnati venues
(513 area code):

Tait Theatre.

The Crown...
Sudsy Malones.

Ripley’s...
Playhouse in the Par

3771- -3550
861-6800
..... 345-2242

Louisville venues
(502 area code):

Kentucky Center for the
..800-775-7777

Liz McComb. 8 pm. Saturday, Dec. 15.
Kentucky Center for the Arts, Louisville.
Tickets cost $22 - $27.

Lexington Men's Chorus. 8 pm. Satur-
day, Oec. 15. Lexington Opera House.
Tickets cost $18 - $50.

Louisville Garde
.584-1205
Headliners Music Hall ....... 584-8088

”W'- 81309-"1- Sawmill Dec- ‘5' 309' Ticketmaster ....................... 361-3100

art’s, Cincinnati. Tickets cost 57.

Movie theaters:

South Park .......................... 272-6611
Woodhill ........................ 269-1911
Lexington Green...

Man 0' War ................

Kentucky Theatre ......

Turfland .....

Carmike .....

Lexington Philharmonic Candy Cane
Concert. 3 pm. Sunday, Dec. 16.

Singletary Center. Tickets cost $10.

DiMartino / Osland Jazz Orchestra.
8 pm. Sunday. Dec. 16. Singletary
Center. Tickets cost $10.

Musick's Company. 8 pm. Monday, Dec.
17. St, Michael’s Episcopal Church.

Campus listing:
Student tickets cost $5.

SAB...
.. ..... 257-3191
Guignol Theatre ............. 257-4929
..257-4929
...257-5716
..ZS7-8427
....257-1915
.. .252-0331
UK Bookstore ................ 257-2947
Wildcat Textbooks .............. 225-7771

Luther VanDross. 7:30 pm. Thursday,
Dec. 27. Cincinnati MUSIC Hall.

Tickets cost $59 - $64.

Rascal Flatts. 8:30 pm. Friday, Dec. 28.
Bogart's, Cincinnati.

Tickets cost $17.50.

Dream Street. 7pm. Saturday, Dec. 29.
Taft Theatre, Cincinnati.

Tickets cost $15.

William Edins, pianist. 8 pm. Friday,
Jan. 18. Singletary Center.

Tickets cost $16 - $34.

GOTA
NUMBER?

It you have an entertainment
phone worker that you wish
to put on the ‘On Tap' phone
listing, please e-mail
kernelart@yahoo.com, tax
323-1906 or call 257-1915.

00er iawson 8 Quicksilver. 7 pm. Sat-
urday, Feb. 16. Paramount Arts Center,
Ashland, Ky. Tickets cost $10 - $18.

Wayne Shorter Quartet. 8 pm. Tuesday,
Feb 26.Sinq1etary Center. Tickets cost
$25.

Compiled by On Tap Editor Emily
Rosendall

POSITIONS OPEN

The Student Center is looking
for employees for the Spring
semester. These positions
involve working at various
stations/offices and can lead
to management positions and
internships.

If you are interested please
pick up an application in room
209 in the Student Center.

“All" If I

A BUB & TOM SHOW FAVOR/TEN

WILSON

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“THE IIASCAP SONG - ‘FIPS
TRAILER DARK WOMAN

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Gift Certificates. .

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I _ m V _ ﬂ . g ,7 v . _
W “In JEWEDNESIJAY. DEFENDER 5. 2001i 5

George Clooney and Brad Pitt star as thieves in Steven Soderbergh's new film, also starring Julia Roberts. The great thing about Soderbergh Is he uses
many of the same actors over and over again. So expect to see Don Cheadle and Luis Guzman pop up. At Woodhill and Lexington Green.

M THEPICTURE SHOW

Frame

Out Cold
When a snowboarder’s girlfriend returns to town.
his plans to start his own snowboarding resort fly
off course. Sounds as though it may be left out in
the cold. Starring Flex Alexander and A.J. Cook.
At Man 0’ War.

frame

Buscerrii. At Man 0‘ War.

The Wash
Snoop Dogg stars in his 75th movie this year. Will
it be washed away? Snoop plays Dee Loc, Sean's
(Dr. Dre) roommate, who encourages broke Sean
to get a job with him at the local car wash. When
Sean is hired as Dee Loc's supervisor, hilarious
Heist antics ensue. At Man 0' War.

Written and directed by David Mamet, this film
portrays the lies and betrayals of people involved
with crime. Joe Moore (Gene Hackman) finds
himself broke, committing his crime crew to the
standard "last big job." Also starring Danny
DeVito. Rebecca Pidgeon and Sam Rockwell. At
Man 0' War.

Shallow Hal
Could a movre get any less politically correct?
After Gwyneth Paitrow plays a festively large
woman. Jack Black falls in love with her for her
inner beauty. Like he's the picture of fitness. At
Lexington Green and Woodhill.

Harry Potter
Daniel Radcliffe stars as this bestselling book
hero converted to screen. As a beginning wizard.
Harry Potter tries to destroy evil wizard
Voldemort. With the toys and books going off the
shelves at record numbers. this series looks to
become a marketing dream. Look for the sequel
in winter 2002. At Lexington Green and Man 0‘
War.

Amelie
A attention-grubbing little girl grows up with a
father who will show her no affection. She even-
tually decides to make people happy after the
death of Princess Diana. l suppose it’s important
to mention that it's in French. Starring Audrey
Tautou and Mathieu Kassovrtz. At the Kentucky
Th