xt7np55dfz1h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dfz1h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-09-10 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 10, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1996 1996 1996-09-10 2020 true xt7np55dfz1h section xt7np55dfz1h , -,,.m-..«.wmww "rm. . Wmmiua.m.,m

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Medical center honors many at convocation

ESTABLISHED 1894

S tajf recall
its history

By Ben Abes
()n—line Editor

Students and staff of the UK
College of Medicine were hon-
ored yesterday afternoon at the
annual Academic Convocation
and Awards.

The ceremony, held in front of
a crowded Chandler Medical
Center Auditorium, also featured
a panel discussion entitled “Ken—
tucky’s Medical Heritage from
Leeches to Lasers.”

 

till Medical Center
convocation Awards

The following are a few of the
award winners from yesterday’s
Medical Center Convocation:

VWilliam Fl. Willard Dean’s
Recognition Award:
Dr. Thomas Garrity

VCollege of Medicine Faculty
Research Awards:

Dr. Craig J. McClain

Dr. Douglas G. McMahon

Dr. Shawn Caudill
Dr. Chipper Griffith
Dr. Donna Grigsby

VCommunity-Based Faculty
Preceptor Award:

Dr. Kim Stewart

Dr. Charles Rhodes

Dr. Berry Campbell
Dr. Sheila Woods

Dr. Shawn Caudill
Dr. Todd Cheever
Dr. Richard Schwartz

 

 

 

 

Dr. Robert Straus and Dr.
Thomas Clark participated in the
panel, mediated by Dr. Emery
Wilson.

The three talked for close to 60
minutes on the history of medical
education in Kentucky.

According to Straus and Clark,
the first doctor in the state was
Thomas Walker, who studied and
practiced medicine in 1750.

At that time, Walker was able
to perform some surgical opera-
tions in one of the first log cabins
in the state.

Almost 50 years later, Transyl—
vania University was the site of
Kentucky’s first medical school.
Transylvania was one of five pres-
tigious schools, including Howard
and Dartmouth, in the nation that
offered medicine programs.

The faculty, comprised of five
members, required students to
complete two years of lecture, a
thesis and an apprenticeship to get
a diploma.

Soon after its conception, the
medical school at Transylvania
disbanded after an argument split
the five faculty members.

It wasn’t until more than 100
years later that the state legisla-
ture began talk of starting a sec-
ond medical school, to assist the
University of Louisville in the dif-
ficult task of educating students to
make up for a shortage of doctors
in Kentucky.

any building allowed the design of
a structure that would become a
very fundamental location on the
UK campus.

“Dr. Willard saw the UK Med-
ical Center and medical school as
a statewide resource," Straus said.

He also remembered Willard
trying to figure out what he would
do with all of his new space, much

cussion were intri ed by the
panel's memory of rifle] events that
led to the creation ofthe center.
“It was amazing that they could
pull the history off of the tip of
their tongue,” Dr. Richard A.
Neill said. “I really enjoyed it.”
Dr. Norman Pedigo agreed.

WEAIHH‘ Today partly
sunny; high 80. Tonight clear;
low 605. meorrow mostly
many; high in the 80x.

BIG WI" The UK women It soccer team
defeated Dayton 5—1 yesterday at Cage Field.
Sports, Page 2.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

 

 

 

September 10, I 996
o (.‘lilii‘lflrili' 5 Red.“ 5
Z N Erma/kl 5 8—pnm- 2

Drawn/om 3 l'iru‘pomt 4

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

SAM HAVERSTICK Kmml xvii/i

REMEMBERING THE PAST Dr. Than/at Clark, Dr. Emery l’Vflfl)” and Dr. Robert Straus discussed the hittoiy ofthe flier/ical Centeryenenlay.

Book tells the Story of Medical Center and School oflVIedz'cz'ne

“I thought it gave a perspective
that we don't always get to hear,"

tion as early as the 1700s."

Pedigo described the trio’s dis~
cussion as an inherent rivalry
between Clark and Straus.

Clark said that his visit to the
facility for yesterday’s discussion
gave him a chance to examine the
school’s progress over the last
couple of years.

“It has lived, and exceeded,
their wildest dreams."

Clark noted that UK is known
for its respectable faculty and rep-
utation across the country.

“It has been a godsend to the
people of this state," he said.

A panel member from UK's Chandler
Medical Center Convocation panel dis-

cussion is releasing a new book.

The book, which will hit bookstores
the first week in October, details the his—
tory of the medical center and College of

.‘dcdicine.

Dr. Robert Straus. author of the book,

for his research on alcoholism.

His book, entitled “A Medical School
is Born,” discusses the events leadin up
to the planning and establishment o the
medical center and College of Medicine

at UK.

The book also details the underlying

 

fifi

I’m one of only

two who lived
the history and it ,,
i: still around '

Dr. Robert
Straus
Author ofa new
book about medicine

at UK

 

 

 

VMaster Teacher Awards Th 1 l , d h t {h be said

- - ' ' e one C aine t a e ‘ ' . . . . . ,
(RSCOthlon m I've award cate' lannin P )rocefls) that receded “I enjoyed hearing about how Ben Abes philosophy and goals of the founders plans, as well
gories): P ‘ g I .. l’ Kentucky was in medical educa— ()n—llllt’ Editor as the problems they encountered in the

early stages.
In total, it covers a span of close to 200
years, twenty of which are in great detail.
“I would say that it's a history that I
lived,“ Straus said.
“I'm one of only two who lived the
history and is still around to talk about

He added that the books subtitle, “The

Ecclfilrkship Agards: to the amusement of the audience. “The people who conceived is the past—chairman of the behavioral sci— to talk 4507“ conception, gestation, and infancy of the
D" arles G” "h Those who attended the dis- this medical school had never ence department in the UK College of It.” University of Kentucky College of
r. Joseph Beiger dreamed of this," Clark said. Medicine, He is internationally known 1 Medicine as told by someone who assist-

ed in the delivery," sums up his role as the
storyteller.

Straus was also pleased with the dia—
logue at yesterday's discussion.

“I was inspired by (Clark's) wisdom,"
he said. “He is a virtual treasure trough of
history.”

 

 

lillllll J03 UK Preii‘dmt Charles W etbington commended University Senate membersfiir sewing on the council.

JAMES CRISP Kernel via/f

The biggest event so (I t j . . .
I - - far is titled “Tearing 2:032:21; we (18:: ted U)"Wl'llt€ sororities and frater- ‘
Senate raised for Its commitment w .
sponsored by the Pi Assistant Dean of l()ut of thathgreyv educational
B James Rilcliie . bl t ” W h' ‘ 'd “A Beta Phi social sorority Tb' _ I) Students and Sorori- (legelopigient, ttisgggclrmya‘sogi:
8y . S" "W _! [5)3rsuits at accepita e ra es, . et. ington sai . d and the Phi Beta Sigma 15134 c ance (y Adviser Susan sc o ars. Ip," ac i
.mmr. 4}} Her pelr‘cfent gr’a uation rate is srmp y not goo socml fraternity farm-1301““ West said the mem- reggtratiop. P ’d r “7'“.
enoug or us. Vari us estivities . - ouncr resi en 1 16
UK President Charles T. Wethington praised The results ofa University study of student sat- will tak: lace Se t 23- talk’ ”0 one will bers Tall] ljnd gome Jones, also a member of Phi Beta
the University Senate for its commitment and isfaction shouldbeavailable by spring 1997. 28 with {dildredrbailey “mien-M7140,“ £21215” Westibl “2?) Sigma, said that although they
excellence, but said it should always look for ways Wethington also discussed UK’s efforts to frdm the Office of M0117" ’f'we . g ne t enjoyed a participation rate of 80-
to improve. Wethington‘s comments came during become more inclusive. ' . ' African- American don’t $21522“?! . x 90 percent by their Greek organi-
his State ofthe UniverSIty report yesterday. He. said UK IS launching a learning‘community Affairs as the featured communicate. ” \Vestolywill ive a zations, the organizational skills
“I know that almost everything we do, we can do planning team and a student leaders ip develop— speaker V f l tu .g th were a little haphazard.
better,” Wethington said. ment program, which is bringing together a diverse ' _ rec ec re m , e - -
. . An All Greek Jo" "a" 5m letarv A,“ ( en- This year, he hopes to do bet
Wethington addressed a number of faculty, staff grou of eople to talk about issues of race and . . g 3, ‘. ‘ , r. - -
. » . . . . Exchange dinner, a V’ Pm-idm Pb' ter called Hazmg on tcr,, I just want to keep on rolling
and student issues. equa ity. he planning team is also focusmg more Candeli ht Kickoff as '“ . ”f ’ , T . l ,, from last ear 9:
VParking improvements: These include the new attention on the race relations and diversity compo— g - ' Beta 5'3"“. ”m, ”a ' , ‘ y ' .
. . . well as a bOWlln out- fiatnmiy. The lecture is Low membership numbers,
structure being bmlt between Limestone and nents ofUK 101. in at Jo Ian are d . d h l ’d , h .
Up‘per streets and new lots being added between Academic Ombud Lee Edgerton also spoke to scEeduled yfor that ssigne fto e p 10'1““;3,‘ ‘ aren tt fl'ssPc'
Co umbia, Woodland and Hilltop Avenues. the Senate, reporting on his first year on the job. e ucate raternity e re "0‘ rea y "“0 num-

VBike aths: Cyclists are adhering to new regu—
lations angusing new bike lanes and arking areas.
These re lations came as a result of public meet—
ings heltfiifter last year’s dismount zones proved
ineffective.

VConstruction of the William T. Youn
Library: Computer users can watch brick-b -bric
construction of the library via the Worl Wide
Web. A camera mounted on a nearby buildin pro-
vides viewers with a color picture of the li rary,
which is updated regularl .

VStudent retention: “ he undeniable facts show
that students do not complete their educational

I \

 

 

Edgerton said his experience has shown him that
the most effective way to resolve conflicts between
students and faculty members is with “a direct dis-
cussion between the parties involved.”

He said the vast majority of faculgl, administra-
tors and students who seek his help isplay a com-
mitment to fairness for everyone involved.

Senate Chair Jan Schach said that low atten-
dance has been a problem at recent meetings. As a
result, the Senate Council has adopted a “three
strikes and you're out” policy, meaning a member
can be removed from the Senate after three unex-
cused absences.

 

lllllBllllll CflllllCll t0 ‘tean [IOWII
the W3ll8’ llBtWBBII SOFOI‘IIIBS

Council to host

free lecture

By Mal Herron
Staff Writer

For the members of the Natu—
rally United by Intelligence and
Necessity Council, the 1996—97
school year will be one jam—
packed with events promoting
cultural diversity.

come together, to share ideas and
talk about different issues. \Ve
hope everyone comes out."

Hall said he attributes the mis-
understanding to tradition.

“TVith fraternities and sorori—
ties, it’s a long history and people
have been scared to leave that his-
tory," he said.

“People just don't understand
each other; they're set in their
ways,” Hall said.

“This is a chance for us to just
talk; no one will

 

 

 

 

week.

According to Phi Beta Sigma
Vice President Jon Hall, a gat e -
ing of this type is not new to cam—
pus — an ice cream social was
organized last year by the fraterni-
ty in which Greek organizations
took art.

“ here seems to be a lack of
understanding between predomi-
nantly white and predominantly
black organizations,” Hall said.

“This is a chance for us to

 

and sorority members on the con-
sequences of hazing, and what lia-
bilities may occur if it does take
place.

Also on the council’s calendar
is a multi-cultural extravaganza,
which will take place next week.

Shelli Freeland, a member of
the Zeta Phi Beta social sorority
and law school student, said the
purpose of the extravaganza is to
“get all the fraternities and sorori—
ties acquainted with the resources

on campus," and to educate on the
importance of diversity.

Founded in 1994, Freeland
the four fraternities and three
sororities comprising the
NUBIAN council have a d-ep
heritage, an aspect that is 01 '1
overlooked.

“A lot of people don’t realize
that historically black fraternities
and sororities were created out of
need during the civil rights move-
ment, during a time when black
college students were not admit-

hers,” he said, “we're into quali~

In related news, the Office of
Greek Affairs released a report
listing the grade point averages of
the Greek organizations in the
NU BIAN council.

Ending sprin I996, Sigma
Gamma Rho had t c highest aver-
age at 2.9789.

The highest cumulative aver-
age was Delta Sigma Theta, at
3.] I96.

 

 

   

2 Tuesday, September It), I 996, Kmrurky Kernel

 

 

 

 

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Congratulations to these
Arts and Sciences Faculty and Staff Members
Recognized at this year’s Add Comocatioii

1996-1997 ARTS AND SCIENCES DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR
Professor Karl Raitz. Department ot Geography
1996 ARTS AND SCIENCES DISTINGUISHED TEACHER

Professor Robert Ireland. Department of Ilistori

199596 ARTS AND SCIENCES OUTSTANDING TEACHERS
Professor Paul Iiakin, Department of .\I.illit'iii.’lil(‘\
Professor Philip Harling, Department of History
Professor l’cnny Miller, Department of Political Science
Professor Toin Trolrmd. Department of Physics and .\_stronomy

1996-97 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH PROFESSORS
Professor Ronald Briizina, Department of Philosophy
Professor Andre“ Sih, \( litli ll of DittlHL’iCnl Sciences

1995-96 CHANCEILDR’S AWARDS FOR OUTSTANDING TEACHING
Iilliot lnman, It .!( lura' \ssistant. Department of Psychology
Ronald Piicock, It arliuuv \ssistant, Department of Iznglish
Gardner Rogers, 'iear'lzinrv \ssistant, Department of lunglisb

1995-96 ARTS AND SCIENCES MSTMDNG EMPLOYEES
Stella Matiiszak, Scliov ll oi l'iiological St‘iences
Monika Shields, l )r partmettt or ('eourapby
Linda Wheeler. Department of Russian and Inastcrn Studies
and \. ' !‘ i.tl‘.i rot ins \, \ini'letary (hair in the Humanities
(Mime 01 Am I. View" - Richard funds, Dem - 213 P.0J. 0 (MOO-M27

 
 
  
   
  
   
 

  
 
  
  

  
          

 

 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 

  
  
   
 
    
 
    
    
   
  
    
     

 

 

 

Wildcats blast Flyers out of the sky

By Rob Herbsl
Assistant Spam Editor

\Vhen the UK women’s soccer
team took the field yesterday,
there was a sense of anxiety.

But no one could blame the
Cats. Saturday’s game against
Louisville was cancelled because
of inclement weather making it
eight days since UK played its last
game.

Dayton saw firsthand what a
rested oup of Cats can do as UK
handetflhe Flyers 3 5-1 trashing in
front of 115 fans at the Cage.

Although UK won decisively,
there was some concern of a let-
down after the extended rest.

“We wanted to play against
Louisville,” UK coach Warren
Lipka said. “Everybody was ready,
and it was kind ofa letdown and I
was kind of worried about that.”

In contrast to the Cats, Dayton
had ‘very little time to prepare.
Sunday night, the Flyers played U
ofL and defeated the Cards 3-2.

But UD head coach Mike
Tucker thought the Flyers had an
advantage by playing back-to-back
games.

“I’m glad we played yesterday,”
Tucker said. “I would rather play
and not have all these days off.”

UK took the lead with a header
from junior Alison Roonev at
19:26 and the Cats extended the
lead with a 10-yard drill by Carrie
Staber at 34:43

But Dayton came back quickly
with a goal by Tara Albert off a
cornerkick at 36:52.

“In the last few minutes of the
first half, we finally decided we
could play instead of panicking
and just knocking the ball out,”
Tucker said. “So once we came
and played, we held the play for a

LrlBelle becomes leadi

By Rob Herbsi

Atrirtant Spam Editor

With a feed frorn senior Amanda Varner at
71:21, UK junior Kim LaBelle became the Cats
all—time leading goal scorer with 25, overtaking

former Cat, Karin Schneider.

It was assumed that LaBelle would overtake
Schneider at some time during the season, but

not this soon.

LaBelle had her knee operated on three
weeks ago to repair a compressed meniscus and
wasn’t targeted to play until Sept. 13. But with a
quick recovery, she was able to return for the

588801] opener.

“It’s good to see her get the goal,” UK coach
Warren Lipka said. “Actually for her now to

while."

Even with a one-goal lead,
Lipka was disappointed with his
team’s first-half performance.

“Twenty minutes in, yeah we
were great,” Lipka said. “But after
that we sort of fell backwards.
We’ve gotta maintain that level
for the whole 45 minutes."

After the half, UK (2 -0) domi-
nated play. Dayton was held with-
out a shot on goal and the Cats
came up with three goals, all
meaningful scores.

Kim LaBelle’s goal at 71:21
made her UK’s career leader in
goals with 25. And with the assist,
senior Amanda Varner moved into
a second—place tie on UK’s career
assist list.

Two more late oals by Jen-
nifer McMaster 3an Alison Pep-
pers were also important. Both are
freshman and the goals were the
first their collegiate careers.

“They needed to net one,”
Lipka said, “McMaster especially.
She’s had a lot ofchances the last
two games. She plugged one in
today and hopefully she can build
on that.”

Setting up McMaster on the
goal was the sophomore Staber at
82:33.

“Right before the goal, she said
‘Staber set me up,”' Staber said.
“And I said ‘all right.’ So she got it
and it was awesome.”

Staber, with an assist and a
goal, earned high praise from
Lipka for her play. He foresees
Staber’s name in the UK record
books.

“I told Carrie Staber that she’s
probably going to be the career
assist leader in time," Lipka said,
“because she’s so dynamic with the
ball on her feet and she protects
the ball well.”

come and play a little bit and get a goal, it gives
her a lot ofconfidence.”

To make the moment special, LaBelle scored
the goal in front of her father. But LaBelle
thinks the goal was more important because it
was her first goal after her knee injury.

“I've been struggling a little bit,” she said. “I
feel like I am still a little weak and it really gives
me more confidence now.”

Polls, polls, poll!

 

Soccer Amerim might have ranked UK 16th
in its latest poll and the Southeastern Confer-
ence Preseason Coaches’ Poll might have picked
the Cats to finish second in the East, but if the
Cats want an ego boost they should listen to
Dayton coach Mike Tucker.

 

 

.y

RICH COOK Ki'mr/ rorrrr'ilwrr-r

Cl] EUR IT UK 3' Carrie Staltergoerfor the [mil/1y Brittany i’l/Iolilrjy and two
Dayton players look on in the Carr" 5—1 win ycrtrrrluy.

tog scorer in UK history

After his Flyers were trounced 5-1 by the
Cats, Tucker thought the Cats could be one of
the best teams in the nation.

“It wouldn’t surprise me at all if they end up
top 10 in the country,” Tucker said. “They’ve
got the talent to do it.”

Harri-core SOCCBI'
If the team gave out a Tough \Vomen

Award, it would probably go to junior defender
Megan May.

olina.

After brealdng her amt against North Carulb
na-Greensboro on Sept. 1., she sat out yester
day’s game. But have no fear, May will have a
cast put on the arm and be ready to play for this
weekend’s road trip to Florida and South Car—

louisville’s Cooper blames
Penn State loss on stupidity

By Chris Duncan -

Atroriatrd Prm

LOUISVILLE, Ky. ——
Louisville coach Ron Cooper said
it wasn’t lack of talent, lack of
preparation or even intimidation
that left the Cardinals on the short
end of a 24—7 decision at Penn
State Saturday.

Cooper said it was plain stupid—
ity.
The Cardinals (l-l) fumbled a
punt that set up one Nittany
Lions’ touchdown and had a punt
blocked for another. Quarterback

. Jason Payne also threw three

interceptions.
“VVe’ve got to eliminate the
foolish mistakes we made in Satur-

day’s game,” Cooper said yester-
day at his weekly news conference.
“We’ve just got to get back to
some basics. The turnovers in the
kicking game are disappointing."

Cooper said he
was disheartened
by the result but
encouraged by the
effort Saturday.

“Ain’t no such
thing as a moral
victory —— we got
our tails
whipped,” Cooper
said. “I’m upset, I’m mad and the
team will find that out. Practice is
going to be tougher than ever this
week.

“But, I feel good because we

 

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played hard the entire game,”
Cooper said. “\Ve fought and got
after it. I couldn’t look at the film
and say we got out—hit. I’ve been
in some games before to where
we’ve got out of a game like this
and I’ve said, ‘Boy, out of 22
starters, we had five who looked
scared and were soft.’ We showed
toughness in this game.”

The Cardinals face another
team from a strong conference
Saturday when they play host to
Baylor (1-0) in their home opener.
The Bears begin play in the newly
formed Big 12 Conference this
season.

Louisville has won five of its
last six home openers and 16 ofits
last 22 home games, including the
last four games oflast season.

But Cooper said the Bears — a
team with 21 returning starters -._
won’t be fazed by a raucous crowd
of35,(l0l).

“The biggest thing they’ve got

 

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going for them in a grime like ours
is the conference they had played
in (the now defunct Southwest
Conference), they played quality
competition every single game,"
Cooper said.

“They’ve had to play Texas
A&M and Oklahoma and Texas
-— those players have been in big—
ger games than they plan on corn—
ing in here and playing.”

A lesser concern for Cooper
before Saturday is getting his team
onto the Cardinal Stadium turf.

Louisville has only worked on
its grass practice field and hasn’t
set foot on its home field yet this
fall.

“VVe’ve grit to get used to the
field, too,” Cooper said. “But
we’re glad to be home —— just
being able to go through the regu‘
lar home routine and not worry
about getting all packed up on
Thursday night and getting ready
to go on the road.

 

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STEPHANIE COHDLE Krmrl ruff
MATT SBIHllTIST Todd Blaydes, eo-owner of The Coffee Stop, it preparing a

mfe’ latte marrhiato.

Food, music adds
to shop’s diversity

By Tara Anderson
Senior Smfl' IVriter

Feeling a little sluggish this
morning?

There’s a new place near carn-
pus to get that java fix you need to
make it to class, but it’s not your
usual corner coffee stand.

The Coffee Stop opened last
week in South Hill Station, at the
corner of Bolivar and Upper
streets. The shop's owners hope it
becomes the stop of choice for
Lexington coffee drinkers.

The space itself is large and
airy, with high ceilings bordered
by a brick wall. Bins of coffee line
a bookshelf next to a low sofa and
chair, reminiscent of the coffee-
house seen on Friendr.

(Io-owner Todd Blaydes said

.. 0\—-uw~ov-~-~.a ,. --

 

many people have commented
about the sofa.

“I've never even seen Friends,"
he said.

Blaydes and co-owner, \Vhit
Statzer, met while Working
together at Fayette Mall and got
to talking about opening a coffee
shop. About a year ago, Statzer
offered Blaydes a partnership.

“It’s been crazy ever since,”
Blaydes said.

Blaydes and Statzer had to
search for funds before the two
former Lexington Community
College students officially opened
their doors on the first day of
classes. And since Common
Grounds has Closed its doors to
those under-2 I, the new store is a
needed addition.

The Coffee Stop serves K&F
Select Fine Coffees, from a com—
pany in Portland, Ore. Blaydes
checked around and found them
to be the best. He even flew out to
Portland to see their facilities.

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“Southern Belle' an early llll Theater triumph

By Katie Oueen

Contributing Critic

Not only did I miss out on Fri-
day night fraternity parties and
dates I didn’t have, but I also spent
the evening in a theater watching
a play I had never heard of, For
H’lmm the Southern Belle Tollr.

In the play's beginning,
Lawrence, a probable reject from
the Lambda Lambda Lambda fra—
tcrnity, stumbles out and the
entire Black Box Theater laughs.

Throughout the play, Micah
Logsden keeps from laughing as
he portrays a young man who
claims to have asthma, a random
skin disease and a limp.

In truth, nothing is physically
wrong with him, but he acquires a

new disease or fungus whenever
leaving the house

The boys’ mother, Amanda, is
a riot and a half.

 

becomes an issue:
Lawrence keeps a glass
collection of cocktail
stirs, or swizzle sticks,
near him or in his
hands at every
moment.

Lawrence’s brother,
Tom, is almost as
unique. Tom works in
a warehouse and enjoys

THEATER

review

Straight out of (lane
with the ”find, she
portrays the classic
Southern woman.

But the most inter~
esting character in this
play had to be the
Feminine Caller.
Played by Kim Dixon,
this nearly deaf, for—
eign lesbian who

going to artsyfilms and **** works in the ware—
)ringing strange men ‘For Whom the house has more than
home after the shows. Southern Belle T just problems.

With Tom’s tight Tolls" The gist ofthe play

jeans, open shirt and
sideburns, it's amazing

 

is showing the turmoil
that Amanda, the

 

 

Noel Harrison can keep such a
solemn face for an hour.

mother, goes through (and we
thought our mothers ad it bad).

Warmers, The Sorts bring indie rock to Lexington

By Mat Herron
Staff Writer

Indie rock fanatics broke out
the tight jeans, polyester shirts
and designer shoes Sunday night
as The Warmers visited Area 51.
Strangely enough, very few of the
show—goers were from Lexin on.

On tour with fellow D.C. ocals
The Sorts, The Warmers played
to a small but enthusiastic audi-
ence of about 30 people. It’s a
miracle the groups walked out
with enough money to feed them-
selves, but tiny shows of 10 have a
more intimate atmosphere.

The \Varmers, who released its
debut on Dischord Records earli-
er this summer, consists of Juan
Luis Carrera on bass and backing
vocals, Amy Farina on drums and
Alec MacKaye, brother of Fugazi
vocalist and Dischord co—founder
Ian MacKaye, on guitar and lead
vocals.

Farina’s smooth drum style
made her the most interesting to
watch, though from the look on
her face it was hard to tell if she
was havin r fun. MacKaye’s voice
resemblet his brother's distinct
drawl, but his guitar skills were
mediocre, with occasional flashes

of brilliance.

The Sorts took the stage sec-
ond and were the highlight of this
reviewer’s evening. Singer/guitar
virtuoso Josh LaRue, bassist Stu-
art Fletcher and drummer Chris
Farrall rattled offjazzy songs that
drew upon the likes of Miles Davis
and past Dischord—ants Rain like
the Sound of Trains.

Farrall mentioned that The
Sorts are headin to Texas to cut a
new album. Ungortunately, it will
only be released in Europe.

Openers Nero are an example
of a band which could be great, if
it could only find its own sound.
Too much ofits material relies on
territory previously explored by

other indie rock groups.
Drummer Nick Hennies, for-
merly of the Louisville group
Telephone Man, seems indecisive
about where the drums need to
go. Guitarists Zach Johnstone and
Rob Rodriguez overuse the fuzz
and feedback and bassist Pat
Bucayu, brother of former

Kinghorse member Mike Bucayu, ~

is too tentative on stage.

In terms of song structure,
Nero's transitions from grating to
soft are too erratic. Althou rh each
musician has a wealth o talent,
the unit hasn’t gelled and, even
worse, is lacking creativity. Cool
threads don’t necessarily translate
to cool music after all.

 

 

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All of the actors in the play
have an amazing amount of poten—
tial.

In that little Black Box The—
ater, UK has a wealth of comedy
talent.

As someone who has grown up
in and out of music and theater, I
am surprised by few things.
Christopher Durang's play, For
Whom the Southern Belle Tally,
directed by Michael P. Sheron.
was an exception.

It was as fun alone as anything
else could’ve been with a group of
friends.

I started seeing plays at Ohio
State and ()tterbein College when
I was in the second grade, and I’ve
never seen a better college perfor
mance.

We?»

peciulists Since 1911

 

STUDENT NOMINATIONS FOR
OUTSTANDING ADVISOR AWARD!

The Outstanding Advisor Award is designed to recognize outstanding service
in the field of academic advising. The two recipients will receive $500 travel
grants and will be recognized at a reception during Advising Week Sept.30—
Oct. 4. Faculty and regular, full or part time Lexington Campus staff with

significant undergraduate advising responsibilities are eligible for this award.

If you would like to nominate your current academic advisor or someone who
has advised you in the past, please complete the form below.