xt7mpg1hms69 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mpg1hms69/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-01-11 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, January 11, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 2001 2001 2001-01-11 2020 true xt7mpg1hms69 section xt7mpg1hms69 Do you
know Jack?

In the same light as
"Celebrity Death Match"
on MTV, I give you Rail
Roundup where two
unassuming opponents
are pitted against each
other in a hypothetical
fight. Today's matchup is
Jack Frost vs. Jack
Daniels

Which one has the
stronger punch?

Jack Frost nips at your
toes like a rustle terrier
with no legs.

A nip of Jack Daniels can
knock you on your butt
for a longer count than 3
Tyson punch.

Winner: Jack Daniels by
a knockout (2 points)

Which is more easily
accessible?

Jack Frost is seen only
in the winter and a
couple random days in
May.

Jack Daniels is available
year round, excluding
Sundays.

Winner: Toss up. With
only six days a week.
Daniels lS better, but
when you want Jack
Frost you know where to
find him

Which is eaSier to
experience in its fullest?

Jack Frost can be
experienced to its
fullest by lumping in a
hot tub naked and then
diving into a snowbank,
Jack Daniels can be
experienced by
removing the twrst off
top, unlike a competitor
in the business that
believes wax is needed
to hinder the attempts
of wouldabe consumers.
Winner: Jack Frost. with
the adverse physical
effects of severe cold
compared to severe
drinking, Jack Daniels is
no competition, Jack
Frost makes you look
less appealing to the
opposite sex (at least
for males), while Jack
Daniels makes the
opposite sex more
attractive (2 points)

Which is better for the
common good7

Jack Frost tries to seem
cooler than summer, but
we all know that it is
only good for sledding or
skiing.

Jack Daniels collectively
releases tensron and
eases the worries of
thousands daily.

Winner: Jack Daniels.
While Jack Frost makes
people fall and break
their hips. at least Jack
Daniels blurs the
experience and makes it
less traumatic

(2 points)

Overall Winner With a
valiant effort by the
father of Mr. Freeze.
Jack Frost gets his
booty spanked by the
libation of chorce for
drinkers worldwrde by 2
points.

-Ron Norton
Rail editor‘ri'hotmailcom

THE 411

0
it 3.6

There's some sad
things known to man, but
ain't too much sadder
than the tears of a
clown... when there's no
one around. -SR

VOL. $8106 ISSUE £875

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l97l

Call: 257-l915 or write:
kerneltéipopukyedu

January ll, IOUI

THE FUTURE

THURSDAYKENTUOKY

Andtbo
whinerls?

Kernel picks
for this year’s
Grammy
Awards l3

[www.kykeriiel com

Finalists named for president

Who will it be? Candidates coming to campus this month

By Tracy Kershaw
NEWS FDI’OR

After months of ,s‘eereev. two universitv
officials and a tei'hnologv iiidiistrv leader
were named as finalists for the l'lx'
presidents. the \t‘lll'l‘li i-oniniittee aii
iiouneed Wednesday

The annouiieemeiit i-ontirmed media
speculation that (lregorv (leoti‘rov. l'niver
sitv of Maryland provost: Lee '|‘ Todd. s-e
iilor \'I('t‘ president of Lotus Development
(‘orporationL and Jon Whitmore. l'nivei'sitv
of Iowa provost. were candidates to i-eplar-e
retiring president l‘harles Wetliington

'l'lie Hoard of 'l'i‘us‘tees will Ilisi'uss the
finalists and possibly .s‘elei't a president at ,i
speeial session at ii p in. .Ian I”.

I'Iarh will be interviewed on iaiiipus
next week. and will meet with t'fii'iillv. stall.

alumni. administrators
trustees and students in
open t'orunis

(ieotl'rov will visit
i'aiiipus \V'ediiesdav. Whit
more on Jan. lit and 'l‘odd
on Jan ltl. said .lolitia
Wieklitl‘e. the eommittee
ehalrwoman

- 'l'odd. an I‘larlington.
Kv native. is no stranger
to l'l\' Now a tneiiiber oI‘
Kentui'kvs t‘ouneil on
l‘ostseeondarx l-Zdueation, he is both a l‘l\'
giaduaie and i f'oi'iiiei' l'lx’ engineering pro
He returned to Us 'is an assistant
and .l\\lit'|.‘lll‘ prolessoi' ot elei‘ti'ii'al eiigi
ni‘i‘i‘liig from hill to ltitia

Ho got iilto the eorpoiate world to i re

Todd

Ilixst il’

ate jobs for l'K graduates in the tei'hnology
field He founded Projection in mid and was
the president and founder ot~ liatalteaiii
(Vlii'll Ill ISM".

“Mv two passions are
edui'atloii and eeononiii
development.” Todd said,

He earned his mas
ter's and l’h.l). degrees
from the Massai-liusetts In
stitute ot~ 'l‘eehnologv in
the "Tits

- (itaiil‘rov. senior \'l('t‘
president for Aeadeniir At
fairs and provost at the
ITnivers‘itv of Maryland
sini-e 1997. is a native ol‘
Louisville and a l'niversitv ol' louisxille
graduate in ehemistrv

He holds a Hill in r lieinis‘trv from the
(‘alit‘ornia Institute ot'l'ei'hnologv :\t l'enn
State l'niversitv from lli'fl to lWT, he was
head of the lleparttiient ot' (‘heiiiisti‘v and

Geoffrey

 

HERE KIH Yr. KITTY ,_

Puppy love: Fur helps but
isn't enough to keep
animals completely warm

By Ashley York
Assisriiir’iirwstriiroiz

About a month ago. the Lexington
Humane Sor-iety opened their door to
find a pregnant dog lying on their
doorstep.

“Somebody had dropped her oil."
said Susan (Quinn. an administrative
specialist and volunteer coordinator
for the society. "We don‘t know how
long she had been out in the freezing
cold."

Quinn said the do;r surprisingly
delivered ten puppies. .s‘ix’ of which
have been adopted,

Her voiee is filled with devastas
tioii as she speaks of irresponsible pet
owners. Every winter. she said. with-
out fail. an array of frozen puppies
and kitties get delivered to the soeiety
or are found elsewhere And yes
pets do freeze to death. Quinn has pie-
titres; to prove it.

“If the temperature is below 32 de-
grees. your pet is in real danger." she
said,

Quinn eriiphasizes the importanee
of pet owners understanding: that dogs
and eats do suffer from the cold eli-
rnaie the winter season brings. She
said most pet owners don‘t even real
Ize the eruelty they are committing by

See PETS on 2

 

Pets hit hard by cold winter

 

Wintenzrng your pet
- Cats are best kept inside when it gets cold. An outdoor dog needs a dry, elevated dog house with
clean, dry bedding and a flap over the opening to keep drafts out.
~ A bowl of frozen water won't help a thirsty pet. Check outdoor water bowls often when it is below
freezing, and break the ice or refill with water as necessary.
- Outdoor dogs need more calories in the winter to produce body heat. so increase the amount you
feed your pet. indoor dogs and cats may get less exercise. and will need fewer calories to avoid weight

gain,

' Chemicals used to melt snow can irritate pets’ paws, so you may need to wipe them off.

-Source: The Lexington Humane Society

If the temperature is below 32 degrees, your
pet is in real danger.”

- SUSAN OUINN, LEXINGTON HUMANE SOCIETY

The rooms where the
dogs are housed seem
stifling hot to anyone
who walks in to see
the dogs, but in the
winter cold, the heat
feels good to the dogs,
said Susan Dulnn. a
volunteer at the
society. The dogs are
free to run in and out
of the kennels and. like
most dogs, they love
to bark their greetings
to anyone who

walks in.

 

ANY cuwronol KERNEL srxrr

 

 

THE SAGA 0F SGA

dean of l‘.llt‘l‘l‘. ( olli-ge of \i let» e Iliilli iiillii
lli ISN’T

- Whitnioi'e. pimosi ol lll“l iiixei sits it
Iowa siiire August l‘l‘it;
t'oiiipleted his liar-lieloi's
and master's degrees iii
speech at Washington
State l'nivei'sit‘. iii the
oils 'l‘he l'niveisit‘. ol’l‘al
lIiIl'lllll. Santa Barbara in
IFITI awarded him his
l'h I) lit theater liistor\
:\t West Virginia
l'nivei'siiv from lul'i to
NW. he served as assistant
to the president and w-is
interim deaii ol'i‘iiet ollegeotl

He was (it“lll Milli" I? ll ‘lll‘. wt I.i-to-i .. l'
the Slate l'iii‘xei‘sit‘. ol ‘s‘f. hilt i‘
from llitll tliiougl l‘i‘ie \Vlu'anm is
named dean ot the l oilere wt l "'e it"s i'
the l'iriveisit. it it \ .s'o» i
,lsuiu ll"» I‘M:

A
Whitmore

gi‘itlrtt l"

\
[lilt‘

IN. is

BIG BUCKS

SGA awards
grants to
student groups

Learn: Money used to create
educational atmosphere

By Tracy Nershaw

N‘Nfii’v”:3

(riiiititis groups a Ill) ',ll\'r* iil‘giittigi‘ i-,t
f’i’llllllill ..‘.i this trout: 'h- Student t. .twro
iiiei‘ii
iriilléll atmosphere at l K

Std awarded more than €72liiili iii
roalition grants last semester to iaiiipus
:roups who want to work together to
address issues .it l'K

Three coalitions formed and
for the gr this who it ire tron: riiex‘. "lake
liar-k (iui tainpus" program that began lit
the tall

The giants lurid r'oiiitiotis that will
”inspire an edur'ati inai 'itinosphere' said
Tim Robinson. than or the »\ppropi iatioiis
ind Revenue (ominirtee and w oral Kruii‘
law student

"There isn't a traditional r. ,iiirpus diar
logue." he said. ‘I think that is what
coalition grants Ill“' about "

Std awarded Siooo to the l’ilestin
ian Israeli ('r‘isis (‘r’ialitiorr liil7‘llil‘l\i‘tl of
the l’hi Alpha Theta serviee tr iti-rnit; the
.\Iuslini \tlltleiit :\\\ti('lilllllll. slew :sh \tu
dent tirgani/ation and the Leftist Student
t nion .-\mnest\ International is ~“\i;ii‘t ted
to tom the coalition .lt‘i'Iil'lllllJ. It. the
coalitions funding request form

Sid granted $3.72.} to the ‘Joiil l arui
\al for Kids Two sororities. .\lph;i (.amiua
lielia .irirl \lpha Kappa -\lpha. and one reli
gious 'il‘Lfillil/(llllill. Fellowship oft hristiaii
.-\thletes,_ioined torees fora spring i'ai'nival
in the tree \‘lit‘t‘t‘ll area, The proreeds will

See GRANT on 2

\ssii' l iliiri‘; :r-ilil llliii\l ital "llllll

ippLied

SGA gets UK students a new seat at Rupp

Finally: Proposed student section will be modeled after the
University of North Carolina with students in the end zone

By Tracy Kershaw

NEWS ‘D‘ifiR

We're movin‘ on down

The I'K Alllli'ill‘s liepartment pro
posed a new seatinu plan to get students
timer to the floor at Rupp .-\reii:i. a
move encouraged bx Student (loxern
ment ;\\\lit'|£llltili l’resident .lllllliH
(ileiiii for the last Ill months

The Jllilll'l)‘\'liililli'l\ l.lilllt students
who are normallv seated in the lower
arena would mine into the end /one.
where the seats would he ripped out to
make risers for standing behind the
basket

Season tieket holders who now or
i'upv end zone seating must be moved
for the plan to work

"After consulting with a group of

students. we lelt like we had to come up
with :i plan to get the students more in
onv-d at home games." ,-\ssistant ;\th
l"ilr's Iiii'i-i‘ioi’ Katln lieltoer told the
l,*'\ll‘.'~Jli>li Herald Ia-rider last month
”And we telt like new seating would be
the best w.i\ to do that "

The new student seating is part of
an overall l‘t‘llli\7tiltill plan for Rupp.
which llit‘llltl“\ the tour Ilfllii video
si reeiis that debuted .lan, o

tilenn and other students traveled
with the If; basketball team to North
(‘arolina on l)"( 3 to see the l'niversitx
of North l‘arolina's new student seating
plan. whit h is similar to the :\illlt'llt‘
Department's proposal for Rupp Arena

lilenn said the l'.\'(‘ students loved
their new view

"There was a lot more excitement

than there would haw- t\pii'all\ been."
(ilenn said

.»\t the last basketball ticket lottery,
(ilenn plaved a video ot~ l'Nt‘ student
\r't‘llflli during the l'K l‘Nt' game. and
suggested to students that this could be
what I'K will do The idea was met with
applause and eheering. (lienn said

l’olitii'allx. the agreement r‘ouldn't
have eome at a better time for (ilenn In
lleeemher. the Sti.~\ Senate voted for his
llilpt'm‘lililt‘lil Removal will require a
sei‘ontl 2 It \ote from the Senate. so
Glenn awaits the tli't'ltlliig ”vote this
month

If impeached. Glenn plans to eontin
ue working on the student seating plan

"This is ms baby. this is my pet pro
ieet l w ant to see this through." he said

It's a campaign promise mans stu
dents have doubted from the beginning
Glenn's glad he's been able “to see it go
from when the Kernel ran the artiele
and people thought that it wouldn‘t
happen. to seeing it happen "

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, lexington

lament l Wo'ocoi'on

Freshman business management major and
Wildcat tanattc Jams Monroe went oil out for
lednesday night's gains against South CaroNna.

 

 z t muesniivjitiiumujooi i" Wflhfll

ALLIHE NEwS THAT FITS

The Low-down

- Jackie Chan.
46, admitting
to USA Today
that English
dialogue is not
his speciality.

Prime minister contender speaks out

.II‘IRIISAIIIIVI Ariel Sharon. the leading
contender in Israel's race for prime minister. de
clared m an interview published Wednesday that
he considers the Israeli I‘alestinian accords of re-
cent \eiii‘s hull and yoitl

lle accused Palestinians of killing the cur
rent peacemakmg etl'ort in more than 100 days of
\ iolence .\leanwhtlc. .1 last ditch mediation driye
was thrown into doubt. with I'i‘esident t‘lmton's
cmoy postponing a Mideast trip and a top I‘ales
tinian negotiator denouncing Israel's leaders as
war criminals Senior Israeli and Palestinian ot-
t'icials met late \\'ednesd.iy to discuss security
matters. the second high le\el meeting in as
many days The Israeli team. with army com
manders .md security tilllt‘ltlls. was headed by
l‘abmet minister .‘\mnon I.ipkm Shahak. l‘ales
tinisin negotiator Saeb I'Irckat led It I’ales‘tinian
team of security chiefs

Nude defendant cleared by British jury

l.l lNIiUN I’aced with the bare facts. aiury
on Wednesday cleared it man who refused to
wear clothes llt [lltllllt’ and appeared nude in
court ol public nuisance charges. When the
unanimous yerdict was read. delendant \‘mcent
Iiethell punched the air with both lists and shout
ed ‘Iiemg human is not .l crime ” .Iudge tieoi‘ge
lirithui‘st Norman urged Iiethell to "not go own
too much \\lll1 that idea ” l’nit the warning. and
the neat tree/mg .lanu:n \ weather. did little to
dampen the acquitted man's celebration

the :‘:l year old artist. clutching a bag ol be
longings llit‘lltlllllLl the clothes be refused to wear
during tiyc months spent in prison. strode naked
from the court and hailed a cab along with tour

stlIlI‘I‘l tors who attended the trial .\ member of

nudist tlt'll\ 1st group The l’reedom to be Your
sell. lietliell told reporters that the \erdict was
“Lircat piogi‘css' lot the group's cause

Bush looking for new labor secretary

\\ .\Sllth I'I'I l.\' l‘i‘esttleiit elect llush
moytd quickly on \\'ednesda\ 111 search ot’a new
candidate for labor secretary alter the abrupt
withdrawal ol his first choice liush's team also
mounted a \igorous dctense ol another con
teotieus nomination. that of former Sen .lolui
\\Ilt iott tor attorney general \day alter Linda
(‘haye/ \\ itlidrcw her name from consideration
lHl the labor post. Ilush summoned I‘ZIHIM‘ .\ndei'
son. toi‘iner social sen ices director 111 Wisconsin
and t .ilit‘ornia. to Washington to be mtcryiewed

'I‘op llush ol'licials said \nderson is a leading
tandidate tor the iob. ilt‘l'llaps men the t‘rontrun
net though they said that is sometimes hard to
gauge \\ itli Hush Republicans also mentioned for
the post include I'Tlamc I. t‘hao. tormer deputy
transportation secretan mil the wile ot Sen.
\lnt b .\lcl‘onnell. lx‘ I\"\ . Stephen lilihl\1111ll1.liil'

FOR OTIS:
Macon, Ga. will
again honor its
most prominent
son. as Mayor
Jack Ellis is
planning on
renaming the
Macon Clty
Auditorium
after Otis
Redding.
Though the
town already
boasts an Otis
Redding Bridge
and Otis
Redding
Coliseum, the
Auditorium was
a performance
spot for
Redding and
was also the
site for his
funeral in 1967.

THE UNDEAD:
With thirty plus
years of touring
to be mined for
live releases.
Jerry Garcia
has proved
more productive
since his pass-
ing than during
his career. On
Jan. 23, Grate-
ful Dead
Records/Arista
will release
Don't Let Go, a
two-disc set
covering the
Jerry Garcia
Band's May 21,
1976 set at the
Orpheum
Theater in San
Francisco.

mer Indianapolis mayor. and former Rep. Jim
'I‘alent. just defeated for Missouri governor.

Amulcans anxious about economy

WASHINGTON Just as the Bush adminis-
tration prepares to take. charge. anxiety is on the
rise among Americans about the state ot‘their na-
tion's economy. an Associated Press poll sug-
gests. Their faith has waned that their own fi-
nances will be better in a year's time and that in-
vesting large sums in the stock market is a
good idea.

Just over two in 10 Americans have a lot of
confidence in Bush's ability to deal with the
economy. the poll indicated. whilegiust over four
in 10 have some confidence and almost three in
10 have no real confidence. 'I‘hat‘s similar to the
hublit 's confidence in President-elect (‘liiiton
eight years ago. The number with no confidence
in Iliish on the economy is slightly higher than
the one in eight who felt that way about West
tit‘litrt‘lt‘t‘l Reagan in 1980

Opera tenor ordered to pay up

NEW YORK A Manhattan judge ordered
opera tenor Fabio Armiliato to pay $750 a month
maintenance and $1.000 a month in child stip
port to the mother ot‘ his tieyear old daughter.
State Supreme (‘ourt Justice .liiditli (lische on
'l‘uesday ordered Armiliato. it. to pay the money
to Irena Zaric.

The 40-year-old operatic soprano left Italy for
New York with the couple‘s daughter. Alessan
dra. on liec. 12. (iische also ordered Armiliato to
pay Zaric's legal fees ot‘$15.000. and her tele
phone bill including long distance up to
$250 a month. Zaric and the child are liying in
an Upper West Sidecondominium that Armilia
to owns. (in Monday. Armiliato tiled a federal
lawsuit here claiming Zaric snatched Alessandra
iii (lenoa. Italy. He asked for the child's return
under international child abduction laws.

Champion filly Chris Evert dies

MIDWAY. Ky (‘hi‘is I‘Iyert. champion 9.
year-old filly of 1971. who later produced stakes
winners. was euthanized Monday at Three (‘him
neys l’arm. where she lived the last 10 years. She
was 1&0. The action was taken because of intiriiii
ties from old age. the farm said Wednesday.

The Ilall ol' I’ame mare. purchased by (‘arl
Rosen as a yearling for 3332.000. was named for
the tennis star who wore Rosen‘s sportswear
fashions. She was bred by Echo Valley Farm and
trained by Joe 'I‘i‘oyato

(‘hris Hyert won 10 ot~ 17) career starts along
with two seconds and two thirds. earning
151579.179. Iii her championship year of 107i. she
won the New York Filly 'I‘riple (‘rown of the
Acorn. Mother (loose and t‘oaching (‘luh Ameri
can (laks. all (irade I stakes.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

GRANT

Continued from page i

benefit the UK Children's Hos-
pital and the Shriner's
Hospital.

Another coalition applied
for funding for anti-oppression

training StiA should decide.

soon how much money to allot
this group, Robinson said. ()r
ganixations in the coalitions
must have different organiza
tional goals. btit have a com
mon interest in one student
issue.

They must design a
strategy to address the issue.

StlA allotted 1813.000 I'oi‘

PETS

Continued from page A1

leaying their pets outside to
endure the colt] climate.

“People are not trying to
be cruel. but (leaying them
outside) is." she said about pet
owners realizing the impor-
tance of winterizing their pets.

(Quinn said a common
myth among pet owners is
that inst because they have a
fur coat the cold weather
doesn't etlect them.

“They can free/e to death
and suffer from frost bite."
(Quinn said

It (‘arolyn Huffman. a
cruelty inyestigator at the so
ciety. said domesticated ani-
mals (cats and dogs) areiust as
susceptible to the cold weather
as humans are

l’tirthermoie. she said pet
owners fail to reali7e the pain
their pets. especially dogs. are
suffering because dogs won't
complain They want to keep
their owners satisfied. she
said.

"(lli\’io11sly. they can't tell
you they are freezing." she
said

In an ellort to preyeiit
fro/en animals from showing
up at the society. (Quinn hopes

the grants. called “Take Back
Our Campus." About half of
the money can be distributed
next semester. and Robinson
hopes to reopen the
application process.

SGA created the program
with intentions of bringing
'aried campus interests to-
gether to tackle common goals.

It sprang from an idea for
the newly formed Appalachian
Studies Society to partner
with the Black Student Union
to identify common issues.
While that partnership is still
in the works. the coalition
grants are off to a good start,

"I couldn't be happier with
it." Robinson said. “'I‘his al-
lows us to take money and put
priorities on it."

to encourage pet owners to re—
alize the importance of winter-
izing their pets not only for
the animal’s sake. but also for
the owner‘s sake.

Huffman
said the ne
glect of pet
owners to
winterize
their pets
falls under
the category
of cruelty to
animals.
whether it be
the neglect to
proyide ade-
quate food. water. shelter or
sanitary conditions. And.
there are consequences.

llull'man works to prevent
these cases from occurring by
educating pet owners. but she
also investigates those who at
low this cruelty to happen.

"We get frozen dogs and
cats every winter because peo
ple assumed that their pets
Would be fine outside." she
said.

Ilult‘man encourages all to
take common sense measures
to ensure their pets have a
happy and warm winter

"We haye a legal. humane
and moral obligation to see
that they are not suffering."
Huffman said

 

 

 

Huffman

 

 

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Her

the

the

ihr

 

Iht

Iht

lin

Ihi

Ar

10

 

 Matt MM

Scene Editor

Phone: 2511915

E-mail: kerneiartOyahoo.com

7;.“ inn-”Iii,

Here‘s some things you
might not have known

about America‘s . .
foremost music
awards.
The only artists to win
Album of the Year

two years in a row:
Frank Sinatra and
Stevie Wonder.

 

 

 

And the winner is... This years crop of Grammy nominees cover full gamut of musical spectrum

The only artist to win

Record of the Year 3 Tim Stale Favorite
two years in 3 TOWZ " 5:,“ mm y BeSt New ArflSt “With Arms Vi’irieiipr1n” BeSt country song Let's Make Sure We

Roberta Flack. Shelby Lynne “Bi'r-ntlw.“ Faith ill” (am/1w. Vince mil
. It seems like e\'er'xhnri_\' has “Nd P411810" pr'npi pi(‘k HEW“ “k“ [.m'e. “rem/1e. Faith Hill
Three artists have won 1 an award show for everything Papa R‘W'h "(‘zllit‘oi'nic'atinn" hm" (”H I'm/n the Influence.
the most Grammys 3 nmmriays, When it comes in Hill vii“ 5W" "i ”Hit“ Y‘W “1”““3' g\i1il|.i;it‘i\',\fill
(three) for Best Male sie though. no award is mere em SNl” i1?“ -‘\”” “V“nli'tk I Hope You Home
Vocal Performance: : eteri than :i (ii'znnnn F I ”()IW‘ WWW-H liill\ Lee \nn Wernm‘k
Frank Sinatra, Stevie ‘ Here is :i liriel‘ run down of. ”Willi“ (it ”1”“ Real I ”'1' ii'mmrrl.
Wonder and Eric ‘ wine iii' the iiitltlt‘Ni eutecznrie» I'ili’fl Rfiilf'h 43" Grammy Awards "The Wzn‘ You lme .\le.” incl“. \'rx.ii‘\tliriri
Clapton. i This year‘s (il'HiilliH ‘s are ler I Tlme: 3 p.m. Faith Hi”
1 those :tiiitliih released ilt'th‘t‘ll Ki‘l'IWl illi‘ki Dete:Feh.21 i‘fl‘flit'li“
Oct 1. low and Sept. "iii. goon Jill SW! w; IKYT-ZT VMVHI'iH‘I lirerrr/ir'
We've also inelnrlerl the nominee "lirenthe"
most likelv in Will the award. Kernel ilf‘k
:iiftllt.’ with the nominee that he BeSt Pop vocal AIhum Kt‘l‘llt‘l Pi"k I'm/er rile Influeme
Would like to see wall; £i\\‘lt\' \\ itli lll~Vi1/é"/\'I”«Ili“ll Ht‘lilt‘i' "'Hl't‘ltthw '
mp “(Hit Music. . :rr nima
x.) strings Anal-ma. *NSVIic‘ Best Rock Gospel Album
()()]).\','...I [NY] [I (MINI-II. BeSt R&B song /,(li' I] [yup/[I
Album of the Year Britney Spears "ling Lady.” Erykzih liziciu .lennit‘er Knapp
Nominees. ’l'u'n :ttgainsr Nature. "lie Wasn‘t Mun Enough." ‘ [Nil/file Tum; rum.
1 .ilir/mre l'ulrurex. tier-k SU‘MV linn 'l‘eni liraxton ' T Til/HI l’ers-e.
W, ’ , , ‘ 'I‘lie ,i/urslirrl/ .ilrlllrers f.l’. I "510' My Nill'l‘R" ~. ' Snirilltms'n l’nets
Frank Sinatra ’V l'linineni FUV‘WU‘V [it‘51i11,\"3(‘hi1(1 » ' " s ~ Learn/nu 'I'H [heir/lie.
' Klrl .t ltnrlinhertcl V“ Xfl‘lllw :irmeherl "Thong: Song.” Sisqo I 1 i S“ nehl'rmi
Yul/Ire 'I‘lle ()He, Paul Simon “How lines It Feel." . ’ . . ”Herr/Ic'x. 'l‘hn‘ri [NV
The artist winning the I'm: .-\czum.~r Nature. Kernel pick. li‘Angelo "' , ‘ . ‘
most Grammys (five) Sieelx‘ linn ”NS/F .. ‘ 7 l ' 5‘ i-In'rii’ite
for Best Female Vocal Favorite. ‘ , ~ '- llll I! liriu'u
Performance: Barbra ' [Queritej “Bag Lady" . 7‘ , .I I .
Streisand. j You're Hit (Me Best Rock Song - 2 . , V». Kernel pick

. .. . . Kernel )iek. ~ , . ’ 7' -. I x I r_ , , .,
"Again. Lenny i\rzi\'it/ “How “it,“ it l’eel” .- . I“ ”W '
"Rent.” Mutehhm 'l‘wentx‘ ‘

 

Best Country Album

The biggest time span Kernel pick.
between Grammy Vii/Hire VII/(mes "(“iilii i‘lilt"lilflii ..
’thBestP . "
wrns m 9 Op Retl llrit (‘hiil Pepper‘s

2/055!) :fiIéghTSnce by 1 song 0' the Year i'iil‘h'liiltllli“: ii i)t)fil'\ iileit Best Rap Album I
' Niiillllli‘é‘\ ' With .-\i'in~ Wide Open." .‘im/ Then There li'us ,» ‘ I I . .
3:22.115:st nmtn il'ul rm.“ 1': i'rwl .\'. l).\lX . , . . Country stow Faith
‘lhmihei lizrltll Hill /)r rm) , mm. in [ma - ._ . Hill is up for several
Tina Turner and Pat . "I Hope Yell Dance." , . 'l‘he .ilarshall .iiutliers - f > g .. t . ‘ . ' .1 Grammy Awards
Benatar have both . Lee Ann Wuninc'k Isl’. Eminent .- , ' - '. . this year. She won
‘ 'l 'l‘rx' " .\i;u'\‘ (in to]. fit me And 'I'I'mes - , ’ q ,- , - . three American
won four Grammy . ~ ' i . 7 I ., I
Awards In the Best "Mr W \lrlme." 0/51 (‘m-rei. .luv 2 ; =. fl . _ MusicI Awards Moa-
i)f‘\i lli\"\ (‘hilrl (‘mlnti'r Grammar. . .- .- ’ - u _ - I , day nlqht. Her hus-
-? '~ band, Tim mom,
received one.

rilzfi

Female Rock Vocal . I .

Performance ‘ l‘ . ' \“H‘

category. ”WW” II . . .
' "811V \l\' Norrie .. Favorite . 9n . ._ .. -. I .

('uunrrjr (tram/rim . I - f“ ' ‘I morosrumsnm

The most wins in the
Best Rock Duo or Kernel Wk. I . . . .
Group performance 'l-‘reainii'iil lint“ " ., . ., = Kernel rill-k
category goes to ' : [Ir lire 31ml
Aerosmith with four
awards. W . , I ..
iii it? t” w .3 if; z a
Surprisingly enough, the
patron saint of women's panties
is up for best R88 song. I guess
there are a lot of booty lovers on
the selection committee.

Aretha Franklin has won
ll Grammy Awards for
Best Female R88
Vocal Performance.
including eight years
in a row,

Toto. Natalie Cole, Glen
Campbell, George
Michael and Bob
Newhart have all won
Grammy Awards for
Album of the Year.

 

From:
http://www.rockon
thenet.com/qrammy/

 

Video Rental for Smart People!

. . Reserve Video Rentals Oniine,
Accredltatlon aS a "” i 6? pick it up at this convenient location:

Tool or Chan 9 I .' Shell Gas 8. Food Mart
f g - . 905 South Limestone Street

Presented by: (across frrrm the l'KIML’d Center)

Dr. Robert C. Khayat . - . .
Chancellor www.cmevault.com (C'flEVQU’Lt

University of Mississippi
Chair (inf Qliestions.‘ Call its in“ tree ”0““ ‘HU4N‘W Always Open

COmmiSSiOH ()n (-:()IiegeS ()r e-maii intrflflcinevauit .-..m...\\'.- .irc hart“ i.- help? ii m if ‘r. it!!! hi '1’.“ \1..r Ker i’e.>[iir'"
January II. 2001

3:30 p.m.
W.T. Young Library Auditorium ,
Reception to follow in the Gallery
Please plan to attend
momOOOO

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 4 I THURSDAY. JANUARY 11 2001 I illTUCKY KERNEI.

 

U2 and PJ Harvey

Bono and Irish rock band U2
stops May 4 at Rupp Arena. PJ

Harvey opens and ticket prices ,
are yet to be announced. A GUIDE TO WHAT S HAPPENING AROUNDUK Ergosfik 2‘92“} LY't‘asqshls- Jan. 24
a pm. ic escos .

Kevin Kinney. Lynagh's. Jan. 25 at 9:30
I I - pm. Tickets cost 57.

Kid Rock w/ Fuel and Buckcherry. Free-

For the week of Jan. 11 - 17 01.05213309' J“ 26 "7"”-

The Jim Cowan Band. Lynagh's. Jan. 26
at 10 pm. Tickets cost 510.

T H U R S D A Y High School Band Challenge. Bogart's, '
The Hub with AM. Flavor. Lyndqn'g, Cincinnati. 8 pm. Tickets cost $5. Catawampus Universe. Lynagh’s.
10 p lTl Tickets cost 83 Jan. 27 at 10 pm. Tickets cost $4.

WEDNESDAY

F R I D A Y Bluegrass with Dean Osborne and Blue- Nickelback W/ DUST 70" Lite. 300305.
John Sutton Band. Kitty 0 Sim-3 towne. Lynaqh's,10 pm Cincmnati, Jan. 29 at 8 pm. Tickets
l0 0 m. TIth’TS. TBA. Tickets cost $3. COST 5'0-

O.A.R. w/ Ordinary Peoples. Bogart‘s. The New Kentucky String Ticklers.

Cincrnnati. 830 p m. Tickets are sold ' ‘ " “ .. Lynagh's. Jan. 30 at ‘0 9"”
out Jake's Blues. Lynagh's. Jan. 18 at 9 pm. TICKETS COST 33.

Tickets cost $5,
Everlast . . .
"on“ oi Pain member “mast S A T U R D A Y The Painkillers. Lynagh 5. Jan. 30 at

will perform with Dexter Freebish Brian Martin. Kitty 0’ Snea‘s. i0 om TOH?QMI:SL;,S3SBDDI Allstafi’siLynaglgli). 10 pm. TICketS COSI 33’

8 pm. Jan. 30 at Bogart's in Tickets. TBA an. ‘ a ’ om. 'C e 5 cos ‘

Cincinnati. Tickets cost $15 in Twiztid w/ Mastamind, Shubel and Mr.

advance/$17 “V of show. Blueground Undergrass. Lynaqh's The Galoots. Lynagh's, Jan 20 at Realist. Bogart's, Cincinnati. Feb. 9
10 p 'n. Tickets cost $8. 10 pm. Tickets cost $5. at 8 pm. Tickets cost $15.

 

266-0335

) 150 ii'. .ilrr‘n
D” % t6 5. Nivri' (’ppi‘i' C" .lliiin F LU

Come part) .ii l,e\iii:ioii\ IIUIIL'\I \ielilt liih tindioiii IllL‘
H ' .
INFERNO I l iiiu'ixit) ol kr'iitiii‘k}
('Iiiiiiillt'i \Ic‘tlhdl ( 'eiilei

It’s not too late to protect yourself
THURSDAY from the flu!

.10". I] ' Jan. 12

\l()l‘lll-LR1.(),\l) ATTIC “0‘“ on \wmd 1W“ University Health Service will offer llu

,rm. ”mm rim- l-‘ri'dui shots to part—time and full-time UK and

, 7;} i..'r‘i$iiT,T1'.i .. l.(‘(‘ STUDENTS ONLY. The shots are
,‘1 ‘ ”“‘ ‘ “"“"’ FREE with a Student ID.

A limited numher of doses are available...
‘ l' ‘ \ ‘ " '1 7 \ '
”an. ,3 liist come. tiist served.
\P()II.() (RIDI I) \‘il \CLiWiil It‘\t‘i
Izwry Sal.

' t ' INTI L'l.t\\

WTE’S SINFUL SIGNATURE DRINKS

I mill/rim: Ihl' Iii/i'rmi, I'rrrmlixiu. Dunn-R I Iiiir, (IITI/ Ihr \rg-hl ('Iri‘li'

PARTY WITH US ALL NIGHT!

Ulu ii rift: r Illr' Ill/II i \ r [rm
I’ri'. & Sut. [$3011.77]. - 4:30 (LIN.
18 am] up welcome after [:30.

 

 

"”005; 1.15 \\. \Iuin Flu shots are not recommended for...
I'.Irl\ lzllt' """“'l'~“ll"'"“" 0 People with allergy to eggs. chickens or Leathers
lri .\ s." "\\"|.‘\ ' Anyone who has a fever

upon ”-4 run. -

Irrinumii'x Its A up [fr/NIH \iu/ilrluh Fur ”IOI‘C infonnalinn‘ CZIII IhC

THU RSDAY

S.iiiii\ \Ill\1( l’rest'iils
l nilereroiiiiil Hip Hop Part} ‘lpiii lam
[N X rI/I/(‘I‘ H( /. mm

Featuring the hotter? tethno. industrtat demo grooves

 

 

Fac

The Wm Bars, clubs, venues:
Mm AlA . . [3| ism

Kitty 0' Shed's .. .255 3078

CW m "smug," Cheapside Bar and Grill 254 0046

loco Brothers orin K .
aniakazies. . .. 255 Boos

with Sally Tim 10 pan. 7

J“. ‘2 " lm’s. Tlefl‘ TWO Keys. . . 254 5000

or. $6 In advance/$7 at the lyiiagn's. .. 2551mm

“0" Dante's. . .. ,,. .. ,225-9194

Riipp Arena........ . ...233-4567
Li-xiiigton Opera. . ...233-4567
Actors' Guild. . ...233-0663
Yat's ............................... 254-8128
Busters .............................. 231-5076
Club 141 .............................. 233-4262

Cincinnati venues

(513 area code):

Bogart's .............................. 872-8801
Riverbend .......................... 232-6220
Tatt Theatre ......................... 721-0411
The Crown ......................... 421-4111
Sudsy Malones ................ 771-3550
Ripley's ........................... 861-6800
Playhouse in the Par ..... 345-2242

Louisville venues
(502 area code):

Kentucky Center for the
Arts ............. 800-775-7777

Toy Tiger... ............ 458-2020
Kentucky Opera .......... 584-7777
Louisville Gardens. ....574-0060
Actor's Theatre.......: .......... 584-1205
Headliners Music Hall ....... 584-8088
Ticketmaster ............... 502-361-3100

Movie theaters:

South Park.

Woodhill .....

Lexington Green...

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

Kentucky Theater ........... 231-6997

277-2825

e to Face w/ H20, Snapcase and Hot Carmike ............................. 263-2370

Rod Circuit. Bogart‘s. Cincinnati. Feb. 14
at 7:30 pm. Tickets cost $15 in

adv

ance/Sl7 day of show. Campus listing:
SAB.... ....257-8867

Steve Earle and the Dukes. Bogart's, SGA---- ------ 357'3‘91
Cincinnati. Feb. 16 at 8 pm. Tickets cost Guignol Theatre... ..... 257-4929

517.

0A.
Cincinnati. March 2 at 8:30 pm. Tickets

C05

50 in advance/$19 day of show. Singletary Cente

Art Museum... .
R. W/ Pat “€099 Band. BOQBI’I'S, .. .257‘8427

....... 257-1915
Kennedy Bookstore ..... 252-0331

t$12.

Pantera w/ Soulfly and Morbid Angel. UK Bookstore ............ ....257'2947
Lomsville Gardens. March 2 at 6:30 pm. Wildcat Textbooks .............. 225-7771
Tickets cost $