xt7m639k6q53 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m639k6q53/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-09-03 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 03, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 03, 2002 2002 2002-09-03 2020 true xt7m639k6q53 section xt7m639k6q53  

 

UK's win
cause for
celebration

"One thing I know for sure
about being a fan is that it's not
a ricarious pleasure thejoy
we feel on occasions like this is
not a celebration of other ‘3 good
fortune. but a celebration of our
own."

Nick Horn by. “Fever Pitch. "

LOUISVILLE Forget
about Jason Parker‘s dismissal
and the transfer of Marvin
Stone.

Ignore UK‘s pending bowl
ban appeal. and overlook that
the Cats still face two more sea-
sons of NCAA probation.

And why
you‘re at it.
don't cringe
at the men-
tion of Hal
Mumnie. and
c 0 n v i ii c e
yourself the
basketball
Cats did not 1
lose their
season open- Will "03
er against DIALOGUEEDITOR
Western Ken-
tucky at Rupp Arena in a tour-
nament they hosted.

But if you can‘t forget the
pain and embarrassment UK's
two revenue-generating pro-
grams have caused you. your
university and your state
then celebrate the present.

Celebrate UK 22. the Uni
versity of Louisville 17.

It‘s not a bowl victory. it‘s
not a Final Four berth. but it‘s
bigger than any victory either
of UK‘s two most visible pro-
grams has posted in two years.

And it's infinitely sweeter
when you consider how the Cats
(lid it. and who they did it to.

The Cats won with a fierce.
unforgiving defense. The Cats
won with a conservative. but ef»
ficient. and even grinding of-
fense. The Cats won with solid
place-kicking. The Cats won be-
cause they committed no
turnovers and forced three. The
Cats won because they con-
trolled the fourth quarter.

Reread that. and try to
imagine a time when those
phrases were applicable to UK
football.

Then consider U of L.

This was to be the year of
the Cardinal. and Papa John's
Stadiums ambience suggested
the U of L faithful believed the
hype.

Red—clad groups chanted “4
and 18" (UK's combined record
the last two seasons). Scores of
fans sported T-shirts embla-
zoned with “Got Pitino?" or
“Kentucky Sucks."

U of L entered the game
ranked No. 18 in the USA To-
day/ESPN Coaches Poll but is
now unranked. Quarterback
Dave Ragone still has his bob-
ble-head doll. but his Heisman
candidacy is over. And so is the
talk of an undefeated season
and a possible Bowl Champi-
onship Series berth.

But this game was about
more than watching foes falter.

It effectively brought an
end to the Mumme-induced spi-
ral that began two years ago
with UK's overtime defeat
against U of L.

It solidified UK Coach Guy
Morriss‘ job status and provid-
ed the perfect forum for the sec-
ond-year man to prove he can
win a big game.

The same can be said for
Jared Lorenzen who. despite
his gaudy statistics. owned a 3-
15 record as a starting QB. in-
cluding two defeats to U of L.

It also proved the Cats can
rush the ball. Senior running
back Artose Pinner's 28 carries
enabled UK to control the
game's tempo and kept UK's
startlingly stingy defense off
the field.

This game doesn't guaran-
tee a banner year for the Cats.
but it epitomizes the progress
UK‘s football program is mak-
ing. which — considering what
Cat fans have endured the last
two years ~— is cause for cele-
bration.

 

State champs

Above, UK players celebrate
their 22-17 victory over rival
Louisville. The win over the No.
17 Cards snapped a three-game
UK losing streak in the series.
Right, UK linebacker Dustin
Williams (59) and safety Ouen-
tls Cumby (2) tackle U of l.
running back Lionel Gates

JOHN VAMPLER l
KERNEL STAFF

UK's defense holds off
quarterback Dave
Ragone and the No. 17
Cardinals en route to a
22-17 victory at Papa
John's Cardinal
Stadium. | 5

 

Milestone
Spotlight
Jazz
celebrates
25 years I

Cats offer glimpse inside
life on and off the field

Veteran and rookie: Senior Riley and freshman Lane
write online diaries about playing football for the Big Blue

By Steve lvey
57?" went? ‘

Hopes for winning. fears
about bad knees and excitement
over the arrival of sorority girls
are a few of the highlights in the
online diaries of two UK football
players.

For three
weeks last
month senior
linebacker
Ronnie Riley
and freshman
offensive tack~
1e Hayden
Lane each
published a
diary of their
training camp
experiences on the UK athletics
Web site.

At wwwukathleticscom.
football fans can read the diaries
and get a feel for the grudge
work and joys of playing in the.
NCAA.

UK chose the two because
they could provide the perspec-
tives of a veteran and a new-
comer. according to the Web site.

Lane‘s diary includes his
thoughts on issues common to
most college freshmen. includ-
ing moving into campus hous

Riley

 

ing away from home.

He said his entries allowed
his friends and family in his
hometown of Lawrenceville.
Ga, to keep up with his
progress on and off the field.

Lane said he tried to be as
honest in the diary as he could
be. "I tried to
write about
everything
that was going
on. short of
giving away
our game plan
(against the
University of
Louisvillel."
he said. Lane
also said he
didn‘t worry
about mentioning teammates in
his entries.

“I‘m not sure how many of
my teammates have read it. but
a few of them have told me they
read it and enjoyed it."

Riley‘s diary has insights
into his role as a team leader.
what it‘s like coming off a
missed season due to a knee in-
jury and his life off of the field.

He said he didn‘t censor
himself. nor did he have pres-

See DIARIES on 3

Lane

Dear diary

Here are some excerpts from the
online diaries of football players Ron-
nie Riley and Hayden Lane.

Ronnie Riley:

"When we got back to the dorm
all the guys were sitting outside.
The sorority girls are back in
town! The freshman girls that are
going through rush all moved into
the dorm today. It was hilarious
seeing all the guys asking if they
could help carry their things into
the dorm for them. It was a
sight."

Hayden Lane:

"Sitting in that first meeting with
all the new players, I was thinking
to myself, 'I can't believe this day
is here. I've been waiting for
years to do this’."

”After the movies we came back
to the dorm for the rest of the
night. i talked to my girlfriend on
the computer and went to sleep.
Today was a very good day. l real-
ly enjoyed having some time away
from football to recover. Getting
out tonight was great."

.. http: wwkykrnel.co

Committee
exploring
Todd's pay

Salary: Group will suggest criteria
for president’s financial bonuses

By Eric Rickert
cbnriiauiwo knots

A new committee will soon create crite
ria for how President Lee Todd is paid.

The committee was formed following
Todd's rejection of a $100,000 salary bonus
offered to him by the University Board of
Trustees at its June 11 meeting.

Todd rejected the bonus because of
tight budgets at UK and at the state. It has
allowed 'l‘odd to remain one of the lowest»
paid presidents in the Southeastern
Conference.

Todd is paid $265000 each year.

“I think with the money crunch and
with no money from the state. it (the rejecv
tion) was the appropriate thing to do.“ said
trustee Alice Stevens Sparks.

Currently there is no criteria for Todd‘s
bonus package.

The committee is preparing to look over
Todd‘s salary and see what
size bonus he should be re-
ceiving.

Todd‘s salary has not
been reviewed before. and
the committee hopes to
thoroughly understand
what kind of pay Todd de-
serves. Robinson said.

Mary Margaret (‘olliv-
er. of UK Public Relations.
said Todd would defer the
decision “until the univer
sity budget is in better shape."

The committee plans to iron out the de-
tails of the evaluation process by the end of
first semester.

Most iikely. the process will consist of a
written evaluation sent to all board mem
bers. who then will return it to either the
board chair or the chair of the compensa-
tion committee. Frank Shoop. Sparks said.

“As far as the committee goes. right now
were just gathering info and plan on hash-
ing it all out later." Robinson said.

Todd‘s salary is also low in comparison
to other schools in the state. notably l’nivei‘
sity of l.()illS\’lllt' and its former President.
John Schumaker. who received a large
chunk of his reported SSlkllllXJ income from
bonuses. Spark said

Todd‘s contract with the l'uiversity
guarantees him the offer of a salary bonus.
The Board of Trustees plans on offering it
to him again. Sparks said.

“I‘m sure the board would want to offer
it to him. but it's up to Pl‘l'sllit‘lll Todd to de-
cide." said Sparks.

”We did vote to give him the bonus. and
from the student perspective he definitely
deserves it." Student ("yovoriiiucnt President
Tim Robinson said

Todd

Students seek
advice during
trying times

An open ear: UK Health Services
offers counselors for those in need

9,959“: Stinson

CONTRIBUVING WRITER

More L'K students are seeking help foi
depression and anxiety a trend th it has
sparked more (liliil‘lll‘lllll‘f‘S' bv mental health
speakers on campus. I'K lllt‘lill .il workers
said

l'niversity Health Servu‘es officials cite
the Sept ll terrorist attacks and the subso
quent increase in students sot-kin: advice
for the need for more lectures and
counseling

"There's a clear need to be out comma
nicating primary prevention.” said Spencer
Turner. the director of l'niversity Health
Services

Sean Buckley. Health Services director
of Mental Health plans to be stopping fool
in as many campus (‘lasst‘ooiiis and Greek
homes as possible. giving lectures to whoev
er Wlll listen.

There's a clear need for concern. he
said.

"More people have been Willing to come
to mental health practitioners and ask for
help." Buckley said

But it's not that more people are actual

See HEALTH on 3

Th tdeun Newspaper at the Universi of Ken uck , Lexln ton if

 

 

    
  
  
  
   
      
   
     
     
   
   
   
   
     
   
       
     
  
    
    
  
   
  
   
    
     
     
   
      
   
   
   
        
      
     
     
  
  
   
    
  
  
  
     
  
   
   
    
   
  
 

2 I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2002 I KENTUCKY KENNEL

ALL IHE KENS THAI flIS

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ebrations
of com
mitment
by gay
and les-
bian cou—

ples. “

- HOWELL
RAINES.
executive editor
of the New York
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BEING TON
RIPLEY:

With his sedated
slow-motion
drawl, John
Nalkovlch ex-
plains the simple
appeal of murder.
"Obviously," he
said Monday, "it
can be quite a
clear solution to
certain things."
Malkovich
launch-ed his
film "Ripley's
Game" at the
Venice Film Fes-
tival on Monday,
and discussed
the public's fas-
cination with the
psychopath he
plays --a man
whose chilling
calculations re-
peatedly lead to
strangulation,
gunshots and
death in Liliana
Cavani's psycho-
logical thriller.
"Ripley's Came,"
based on a book
by Patricia High-
smith, follows
the story of Tom
Ripley, who was
featured in "The
Talented Mr. Rip-
ley" (1999) star-
ring Matt Damon.
In the latest
episode, Ripley
has established
himself as a suc-
cessful art dealer
who does not al-
low conscience
to interfere with
the pursuit of his
fancies.

 

publication and said it runs contrary to the
school's ideals. In the past, Baylor adminis-
trators have threatened to expel any student
who poses for the magazine. Larry Bruin
ley. a university spokesman. said discipline
for the students appearing in the October is
sue could vary. He declined to elaborate. cit»
ing federal student privacy laws.

Health officials: Blood supply 0K

ATLANTA Public health officials on
Monday sought to assure Americans that
the blood supply was safe despite concerns
that an organ donor who received a transfu-
sion may have transmitted the disease to
four transplant recipients ()ne of the four
died of brain swelling that can be caused by
the virus. which until now has been blamed
solely on mosquito bites. The three others
were hospitalized with symptoms associat
ed with West Nile. although doctors aren't
sure they have the virus or whether they
got it from a medical procedure. The organ
donor. a Georgia woman. died in a car crash
last month. She may already have been in
fected or may have gotten West Nile
through blood transfusions in the emer
gency room after the crash. the CDC said.

Arafat cannot return if he leaves

JERUSALEM Israel will not allow
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to return
to the West Bank if he leaves the area.
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon‘s spokesman
said Monday The Palestinians have ap-
proached Israeli authorities about the pos-
sibility of Arafat attending international
conferences. Raanan Gissin said. “He‘s free
to leave, but he's not free to come back."
(iissin said the Palestinians were told. "We
have considered Arafat irrelevant for some
time. and many in the world are realizing
that. too." ()issin said. “If he Were not here.
perhaps the Palestinians could choose a
new way and a new leadership." Palestinian
(‘abinet Minister Saeb Erekat called
Sharon‘s stand "despicable" and accused
him of sabotaging peace efforts. With few
exceptions. Arafat has been confined to his
headquarters in the West Bank town of Ra-
mallah all year by Israeli forces. with tanks
surrouiuling or entering his compound and
controlling the area.

Planned hijacking suspect in jail
VARSTERAAS. Sweden A Swedish
man suspected of planning to hijack an air
liner “as ordered Monday to remain in cus-
tody while prosecutors prepare formal
charges in a case that has heightened fears
of terrorism ahead of the anniversary of
the Sept. ll attacks. A district court judge
ordered Kerim Sadok (batty. 29. detained
on preliminary charges of planning to hi-
jack a plane and illegal possession of a
weapon. but he rejected counts of planning
to sabotage an airplane or airport. Investi-

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UP ALL NIGHT:
Spike Lee worked
past the 11th
hour to include
the aftermath of
September It in
his upcoming
film, "25th
Hour." The movie
was written be-
fore September
ll, but Lee told
Time magazine
that "We defi-
nitely wanted to
make it apparent
that the film
takes place in a
post-9h] New
York City." "No
one wants to
seem like an am-
bulance chaser,"
making 9/11
films, "so they
do it on the down
low." he said.
The film is about
the last 24 hours
a man spends
with his two best
friends before he
goes to prison for
seven years for
pushing heroin.
The friends party
until dawn in New
York City one
last time, leading
to a shocking and
disturbing ending.
"25th Hour"
stars Edward
Norton, Barry
Pepper, Philip
Seymour Hoff-
man, Rosario
Dawson, Anna
Paquin, and Brian
Cox.

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gators have said they are in contact with
foreign authorities and are looking for links
between (‘hatty and terror groups. along
with other lines of investigation. But prose-
cutor Thomas Haeggstroem said the motive
was still being investigated. and be avoided
any suggestion of a link between the sus-
pcct and any broader plots or terrorism.

7 dead after small plane crashes

SWANZEY. NH. Seven people. in-
cluding at least six members of one family.
were killed Monday when their small plane
crashed in the woods outside a southwest
New Hampshire airport. authorities said.
Keene Mayor Michael Blastos said the par
ents. grandparents and two young children
had been visiting relatives in nearby NeW»
fane. Vt, and had been staying in Keene.
Authorities said the pilot was from
Lafayette. La They did not disclose his
name. Blastos did not know if he was a
member of the family Identities of the vic-
tims were being withheld until relatives
were notified. There were no survivors in
the crash. said Federal Aviation Adminis-
tration spokesman Jim Peters. Peters said
the plane was apparently attempting to re-
turn to the Dillant-Hopkins Airport. about
two miles from where the craft went down.
Witnesses said there was a large fireball
and the plane burned up. Peters said.

Newest U.S. cathedral opens

LOS ANGELES 7* The newest U.S.
cathedral opened Monday amid prayers and
controversy as protesters condemned the
$195 million cost and Roman Catholics con-
tinued to struggle with a national sex abuse
scandal. Our Lady of the Angels Cathedral
was dedicated during a three-hour service
that incorporated the many ethnic back-
grounds of the community‘s faithful. from
Vietnamese singing to African drumming
to children in traditional Mexican dress.
Cardinal Roger Mahony led a procession of
some 3.000 people. including more than 560
priests. bishops and other clergy. through
the sweltering 90-degree heat of the court-
yard. past the 25-t0n bronze doors and into
the cool stone interior. “My friends. wel-
come to the city's and your new cathedral."
a beaming Mahony said as guests settled
into the new cherrywood pews. “It is truly
exhilarating to see it filled with people
this is what it is all about." Pope John Paul
I] sent a message that was read during the
ceremony. saying the cathedral represents
the diversity of Los Angeles.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

 
  

 

 

  

  

ELSEWHERE

Massachusetts candidate
flaunts bald head in ads

No combover here: UK professor says politician's
honesty about chrome dome could attract votes

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON These are
heady days for Warren Toll
man. the chromediimed gii
bernatorial candidate whose
"Bald is Beautiful” slogan
has become a campaign
cornerstone.

There‘s the television ad
iii which he visits a barber
shop. surrounds
with four similarly smooth
scalped souls. and proclaims.
"You don't have to he bald to
be on board."

Itt another ad. 'I‘olman's
wife. (‘arolyit calls her hiis
band "hot.” and a smiling
Tolman pats his bald bean
"Bald is beautiful." he says.

A campaign Website fea-
tured photos of Tolman and
close-cropped movie star \'in
Diesel over the caption. “Sepo

himself

arated at Birth."

"He's one of the few can
didates who's making any
headway." joked .Iohn Capps.
founder of the Morehead.
Nt‘ based Bald Headed Men
of America. who checked out
Tolnian's Web site, “He'll be
one of the few who won‘t
cover anything up."

Though the four Democ-
rats and one Republican run—
ning for governor have been
airing television ads for
weeks ahead of the Sept. 17
primary. Tolman's offbeat
ads following two aggres-
sive ones attacking House
Speaker Tom t‘iiiiitii‘ziii by
name have created a stir.

Tolman. 42. a former
state senator and the Democ-
ratic nominee for lieutenant
governor in 1998. began los-

NATION

U.S. Muslim
leaders want
position known

Concerns: American Muslims plan Sept. ll
commemorations, fear nation has miconceptions

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON After hijacked airliners struck the
World Trade (‘enter and the Pentagon. American Muslim
leaders released statements condemning the attacks. called
on followers of Islam to help with the rescue effort and ex-
pressed sorrow to victims.

Yet. over the last several months they've learned many
of their neighbors think ITS Muslims did nothing. On the
anniversary of the tragedy. they hope to change that im-
pression with very public events meant to distinguish Is~
lam from terrorism.

Several speakers at Islamic Society of North America
convention. which ended Monday. said Muslims wanted
terrorists to be punished.

Agha Saeed. national chairman of the American Mus-
lim Alliance. a (‘alifornia-based advocacy group. urged the
those at the convention to hold “at least one event to ex—
press Muslim concerns."

The (‘ouncil on American-Islamic Relations. :1 Wash-
ington civil rights group. has a list of interfaith services
and mosque open houses in about 70 communities.

The Muslim Public Affairs Council in Los Angeles
plans panel discussions on Muslim-Jewish relations and a
ceremony honoring heroes of Sept. ll. Muslim volunteers
also plan to sew a quilt with the names of victims.

Hossam Ahmed. an Air Force engineer from Virginia.
said his coworkers have asked hitii why Muslims didn't do
tnore.

He plans to attend a memorial event on Sept. ll. and
he hopes his colleagues take note.

“I want to ask our detractors. ‘Where have you been?
What have you been listening to'."” Ahmed said.

Among those who have questioned the Muslim re-
sponse is the Rev. Franklin Graham. son of evangelist Bile
ly Graham

Ashraf Sahrin. a medical technician who volunteered
for the relief efforts at the twin towers and the Pentagon.
said he was angered by such remarks and by suggestions
that American Muslims have been silent.

“W i've had so many different events open houses.
candlelight vigils. national press releases. What's it going
to take exactly?" Sabrin said.

 

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ing his hair 2o years ago.
Now. the job is all but coni-
pleted.

IIe devised the idea for
the television ads after a
halfdozen seniors came up
and rubbed his head for luck
at a picnic in Worcester:

People oti the campaign
trail recognize Tolman as the
“Bald is Beautiful" guy. and
reporters and columnists
have picked up on the theme.

"I've already won. I'm
cutting through.” Tolman
said. “People like to smile."

Susan {\lichelman. a UK
professor and expert on the
social meanings of appear-
ance. said Tolman‘s proudly
polished pate could attract
voters who appreciate his
forthrightness. unlike. say. a
candidate who uses a “comb-
over” to hide what they don‘t
have.

"There's a kind of hon-
esty about doing that." she

DIARIES

Continued from paqel

sure from the football staff or
NCAA to do so

“I just tried to say what I
felt, I wrote about everything
front how the team was evolv-
ing to hanging out In the
dorms." he said. "They didn't
put any restrictions on us at
all. I sent my copy over to
the guys at the Web site and

HEALTH

Continued from page i

1y depressed.

“I don't think that neces~
sarily the incidence in the
population is greater: 1 think
the incidence of people seek-
ing help is greater." he said.

After the terrorist ate
tacks. the number of people
seeking help for anxiety and
depression increased greatly.
Buckley said.

“It went beyond the wor-
ries of. ‘will I be in a terrorist
attack'." he said.

”I think it got people to
worrying more about their
families. about their long-
tertn health. and just got peo-
ple to a state of being tnore
anxious.”

Buckley said he is open
to discussing any range of
topics including mental
health problems substance
abuse or mental health as a
profession.

It‘s up to what the stu-
dents and organizations want
to hear about. he said.

As of yet. no one has re-
quested a discussion with
him. but he plans on visiting
residence halls. classrooms
and any other group which

said.

’l‘olman is the only gut
bernatorial candidate run-
ning under the state‘s new
(‘lean Elections law. which
gives public money to candi
dates who limit their spend-
ing and fund raising.

Tohnan says more ads
are planned. but more bald
jokes are unlikely. He seems
to realize "Bald is Beautiful"
risks getting old. like Reich's
jokes about his l»footrlt)
height at the start of the
campaign.

In downtown Boston.
Robert (‘omeau. a teacher.
stniled as he offered his ver»
sion of the bald truth: Tole
man is the only candidate
standing up for a powerful
yet overlooked constituency

“It‘s not just about being
bald. but it helps." said
(‘oineaiL Ill. as a misty rain
collected on his shiny scalp.
“Bald men vote."

é .

they put it on there."

Riley said several fans
approached him during Fan
Ilay last month at ( ommotr
wealth Stadium saying they
enjoyed the inside look into
training camp experiences,

.losh Wentx. :1 ch il engi-
neering sophomore and ITK
football fan. said he liked the
idea of the online diary:

"1 think it is surprising.
but interesting. to see that
the football players are really
just ordinary guys.“ he said.

request his presence.

Buckley said he also
plans on speaking with the
(lreek community.

Mary Ellis. the I’anhel-
lenic programming chair.
said this is a positive oppor~
tiinity.

"As college students. We

need to be more aware of

mental illness and other
problems in the Greek com-
tniinity that get overlooked."
she said.

Need help?

To schedule an appoint-
ment for Sean Buckley to come
speak, contact him at
University Health Services at
323-5511.

Psychiatry services are
also available through the Uni-
versity Health Services.

Therapy and testing ser-
vices are available from a li-
censed psychologist at Frazee
Hall. Call 257-8701 for more

information.
University Health Services
also has Web site,

www.mc.uky.edu/ulthealth.

The site provides infor-
mation on several different
topics such as eating disorders.
health education and preven-
tion and depression.

 

    
 

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I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2002 | KENTUCKY KERNEL

  

JEILENDARY ART

Series celebrates

25

BySonhZopti

5cm EDITOR ' f, .9...

The lights go dim. The audiencé‘b chatter comes to a
hush as dress shoe heels click across the stage of the Sin-
gletary Center. A low, mellow tone of a saxophOne fills the
air and a jazz music performance begins.

Since 1973 the Spotlight Jazz Series has brought the
craft of jazz music to the eyes and ears of Students and
the community This year, Spoflight Jazz is celebrates its

25th anniversary season byklool'singballfit through genera-
tions of high quality entertaintii’ent

The series has presented an art that is uniquely
American said Chester Grundy, co-foimding sponsor of
Spotlight Jazz and director of African American Student
Affairs. ._

‘ Our committee foundedfllis :
Sire to present the University, " ‘
art that is uniquely . .. y 1,"
area of the country,"

The Spotlight Jazz Sém1 , '
dent Activities Board member}; . .
found that other colleg‘83; were ,
their campuses. The SAB in ’ '

he found the idea appeamlgw 1‘1“ ‘ ‘ .‘ ‘

 

 

  
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

 

through jazz music,” Grundy, .1»
The series has brought The
artists to Lexington, inc

.wsiaflh. (
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. A

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mom FURNISHED

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jazz

Orchestra. Sun Ra Arkestra. Sonny Rollins. the Duke
Ellington Orchestra and the Wynton Marsalis Quartet.

Chris Barbee. director of Spotlight Jazz. said one goal
of the series has been to give people the rare moment of
associating with great artists.

“We have always wanted to present people with the
opportunity to interact with great artists and their mag-
ic." Barbee said.

It is not