xt7p5h7bw21m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bw21m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-09-06 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 06, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 06, 2000 2000 2000-09-06 2020 true xt7p5h7bw21m section xt7p5h7bw21m lumps:

Around campus

Just
wondering

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

Elasticaz‘ Sounds to delight
yiiiii'ul‘isc:iittli‘iii'SM '

if you keep your ears
and eyes wide open
at all times on this
campus, which can be
hard to do early in
the morning, you can
see and hear many
different things.

Lorenzen has been made
fun of about his
weight, and those
people need to be
put to shame,
because he is the
real deal. l was
wondering though, if
he is as good as he is
now, could he be
even better later if
he lost some weight
now? Imagine a guy
with his muscles
moving around a
body that weighed 40
pounds less.

I was wondering why a
girl I heard about
was dumped(sorry,
not a better word for
it) not because she
was a bad person, or
controlling. or a
freak. No, she was
released of her
relationship
responsibilities
because she was too
ambitious. I swear I
did not make this up.
He was a 27-year-old
cook and she wants
to be a lawyer.
“Sorry, honey, I can't
let you be successful
and make me feel
bad." What was he
thinking? That is on
the same plane as
dumping someone
because their morals
are too good or they
are too attractive.

l was wondering about
this cell phone mania.
What is up with all
these students using
cell phones around
campus on their way
to class? Unless they
are drug dealers,
pimps. or have a
senous
medical/inferiority/lo
neliness complex.
hang up the phones! I
would not doubt if
people were calling
each other on
campus, just to see
how their last class
was. News flash: it
does not matter!
Pretend you don't
have one!

I wonder how bad the
arresting officer of
Jules must have to
feel? All his fellow
officers either love
him for getting one
of the big fish in the
pond or hate him for
causing the team to
be worse off. If I
were the cop, i think
I would have gotten
him more drunk, then
driven him to his
house and left him a
note as to where his
car could be found.

Jim Norton

Rail_editor0hotmail.com

[mails to date-la

With more and more
ideas and sources
coming in, you have
made the editor a
very happy person.
Keep it up!

- >

£3
7.6 6.1

Thundershowers
ahead...again.

3:41;;

THE 411

iétv’z -i ”:24:
753125! w”

VOL. 8106 ISSUE 811

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Hat‘s". figis ’

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

GA to hold budget hearing

‘Most rational argilnent will prevail': Senator ﬁles complaint
against SGA President Jimmy Glenn regarding budget proposal

By Tracy Kershaw
NEWS EDITOR

A preliminary hearing will take place
today regarding the absence of this year's
Student Government Association budget.

Senate Chairman Edwin Orange. a po»
litical science senior, filed a complaint to
the SGA Supreme Court against SGA Pres-
ident Jimmy Glenn.

Orange is asking the court to make
Glenn immediately file. the executive bud-
get proposal with the SGA Senate Commit-

tee on Committees.

Orange said he filed the complaint so
the court can clarify what the SGA consti
tution says about passing the budget.
Glenn and Orange have different interpre-
tations of what the constitution says about
the budget procedure.

Orange believes the budget should go
through two committees and then to the
full Senate: Glenn believes one question-
and-answer session about the budget
would suffice before presenting it to the
full Senate for approval.

A questionand-answer session took
place last night.

SGA has been without a budget since
July 1. halting all SGA-funded programs.

()range said he thinks the Court will
rule in his favor. but he knovvs he is bound
by their decision otherwise.

“I feel confident that they will say
what the Senate has been trying to do is
constitutional." he said.

Glenn said he will abide by whatever
the Court decides.

Supreme Court Justice Josh Robinson.
a second year law student, said he hopes
Orange and Glenn can settle their differ-
ences today.

If not. the Supreme Court will meet on
Friday and issue an opinion within 48
hours.

Robinson said the fiscal naturi- of the
dispute makes it immediate and extraordi
nary.

“We take it seriously lii’t‘Iillst' it is
such a large amount of student money he
said.

Six justices sit on the SGA Supreme
Court. l'sualiy. they llillllllt’ election dis
putes. Robinson said. Two years ago they
overturned election results.

"When it comes down to an ambiguity
in the constitution. the parties turn to us.”
he said.

Robinson could not comment on how
he feels about the budget (lls’pllit' The
court will be an objectivi- party. he said

"Whoever has the most rational argu
ment will prevail." Robinson said.

ﬁEIIINﬁlHERL

Short cut means citation
on other side of tracks

second year

, dental

" student,
climb their

. way through

‘ two box cars
to get to
University
Village where
Flaming lives
and Johnson
parks his car.

locum l
PHOTO EDlTOR

ByJulio Nelson

MANAGING EDITOR

Students who feel the urge to
cross train tracks on campus may
soon ﬁnd a surprise on the other side.

A citation.

Although crossing the tracks may
be the quickest route for many stu~
dents, officials from Norfolk Southern
Railroad say it is not the smartest
one. Not only is crossing railroad
tracks unsafe, it is a criminal tres-
passing offense.

“A lot of people don’t realize (the
railroad tracks are) private property,"
said C.W. Etherton, supervisory spe-
cial agent with Norfolk Southern Rail»
road Police Department.

Etherton said problems arose
with students crossing railroad tracks
in August and September of last year.
The problem area: Virginia and Simp-
son Avenues.

“Last year we gave out a mini-
mum of 75 warn and eject notices."
Etherton said. “We would see stu-
dents crossing the tracks and warn
them not to do it again."

But even with warnings. the prob-
lems did not stop. Norfolk Southern
was notiﬁed again at the beginning of
this school year that students in this
area were still crossing the tracks.
and this time. they were crawling
across stopped railroad cars.

“This year we have had reports
from train crews that students are
crawling under and between trains."
Etherton said.

Students crossing the tracks in
this area are primarily residents at
University Village Apartments, Ether-
ton said. Crossing the tracks provides
a quicker route to two UK parking lots
that are properly accessed by crossing
Virginia Avenue.

Terie Walker, property manager

See TRACKS on 2

LXIRACURBLCULAR.

Pizza palace opens in Lexington

Food, entertaiiinent, and ... rock clirlfmg? Gatti Town offers
pizza with more than just extra cheese and bread sticks

By Kristi Martin
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Pizza and pasta just got more enter-
taining for Lexington residents.

Today. Gatti Town. 3 family oriented.
entertainment restaurant. officially will
open the doors of its 3.000-square-foot
eatery. complete with a full-size rock
climbing wall. bumper cars and arcade-
style and other games.

Bob Belknap. director of marketing
for Gatti Town. believes that some of the
games and entertainment will provide
competition for the participants.

“Gatti Town has one-of-a-kind enter-
tainment." llelknap said of the restau-
rant. “which can not be found anywhere

else in Kentucky."

Even though Gatti Town begins their
opening festivities today. they began cele-
brating this past weekend to publicize the
new entertainment restaurant.

“(Gatti Town) is fun for all ages." he
said. “Everyone front 50-year-old men to
toddlers were having the time of their
lives enjoying the different types of games
offered."

“Monday night there were over 400
(people) of various ages in attendance at
Gatti Town." he said.

Belknap said that that the restaurant
provides the same focxl and service as Mr.
Gatti's. a family oriented pizza place. yet
compared the atmosphere to that of
Chuck E. Cheese's.

Though he made the comparison.
Belknap (lid admit that the restaurant of.
fers more entertainment and games for a
broader audience.

Belknap feels optimistic that the
restaurant will appeal to college students
because of the different entertainment
and food Gatti Town provides.

Likewise. he believes that Gatti Town
provides Lexington with a convenient
and inexpensive alternative to dinner and
a movie.

lexington's Gatti Town. which is one
of only three in the United States. offers
local residents an all-you-can-eat buffet.
including unlimited access to the salad
bar. pizza. pasta and a dessert bar for $6.

Belknap said that everyone is excited
about the new restaurant.

“All comments have been positive for
the Gatti Town opening in Lexington."
Belknap said

The ribbon cutting ceremony and ofﬁ-
cial opening will be today at 4 pm.

Providing a
little salvation

court ANDERSON | kmristirr

Mike Schafer, a 2" year medical student, takes
Carolle Nurtvnan's blood pressure at the
Salvation Army’s student-run free clinic.

By Toni_l(night

CONTRIBUTING wnirri}

Fern Teresa Norris went to the Salvar
tion Army Clinic a few weeks ago with
swollen legs. She said she didn‘t know what
was wrong with her.

After medical students and physicians
at the clinic examined her. they discovered
she had a slowgrowing yet serious cancer
on her nose. With the referral of the clinic's
volunteers. Norris was referred to a surgeon
and is now completely cancer-free

She stands as one of the many patients
L'K medical students get to help at the (‘llillt‘.

Medical students and attending physi
cians spend Tuesday and Thursday nights
at the clinic. helping patients much like
Norris. These students and physicians see
about it) patients each night. and volunteer
their time to treat patients who cannot af-
ford medical care.

"The clinic is a lot of fun. People don‘t
realize that we like what we're doing." said
Danny Eiferman. a second year medical stu
dent. Eiferman referred Norris to a special-
ist after examining her.

A group of ﬁrstyear medical students
started a quest last December to revamp the
Salvation Army Clinic. Their innovative
plan has been transformed into a fourycar

See ARMY on 2

PresidentialSearch

SGA will sponsor a student forum for the UK presi-
dential search at 8 pm. tomorrow at the William
T. Young Library Gallery.

Free pizza will be provided. Search committee
members are expected to attend, said student
Rep. Jay Varellas.

Another student forum is scheduled for Sept. 13 at
5:30 pm. in room 211 of the new Student Center.
Free pizza will be provided.

| WEDNESDAY SEPrEiioERe 2000 |_ _itEimicitv KERNEL

.ALLIHENEHSIHAIIIIS.

The Low-down

“It was
interesting
to play
someone
50
normal. i
told my
mother:
He’s the
son you
always
wanted."

- Richard Gere
to reporters at
the Venice Film
Festival. after
the screening at
his new movie
Robert Altman's
‘Dr. T. and the
Women." n
which the actor,
Si, plavs a Dallas
gynecologist.

ABC, CBS deny NBC, CNN debates

NliW Y()RK Executives at ABC arid (‘BS
said they would not broadcast presidential de
hates organized by rival networks (‘NN attd
NBt‘. as proposed by Republicatt cattdidate
George W. Bush. instead ofagreeing to three so»
ntittttte. nationally tele\ ised debates in October
as proposed by tile (‘otntntssiott on Presidential
Debates. Bush has said he would participate lll
otte oi those debates and two others suggested by
Nlit and t N.\ "tlhetiore campaign his said it
would not agree to Bush‘s plan unless Bush also
committed to all three commission debates witlt
their potentially wide viewership.

Lieberman: Gore tax plan is better

l’lft)l\'l.\. lll \'1ee presidential candidate
.loseph l.l:‘iiv'l'lll;tll sought yesterday to reassure
middle class ta\p.e.ers that Democrat .\l (iore‘s
pints tor targeted tax relief would help them
more than an tcross the board tay cttt Dl‘tlptist‘ d
h\ lx‘epuhhcan r1\;1lt}eorge\ Bush Bush .s S15;
trillion t:t\ cut plan would redure all lincome tax
with the lowest rat:- dropptng to lo percent
ind [itw highest to r: percent. Lieberman said
such .l cut would g1\e the top l percent of the
population a reduction ofabout Sitiooo annually.
Hide the middle class would get a cut of about
SW). The wealthy don't need this tax cut."
Lieberntan said

Lﬂilvts

Bush unveils new prescription plan

.\l,l.li\"l‘ti\\',\', Pa George W. Bush yesr
tertlay untounced a Siﬁtt billiott plan to help so
1 for prescription drugs and to improve
itetrettts :11 the he :lth program that ensures mil
lions oi elderly .\n1ericans. The Republican pres-
Uh int .1i Y‘st'l‘rllli' «as plan would pay at least one
dpwamtotpﬂscmphonthugcouaago
whether seniors choose the optional new
Medicare henetit Bush proposes or a private
plan. The elderly poor would get drug plans for

MVP

xtmx

o , .‘ r
.zitli l‘. ”i

Philly teachers vote to strike

l’llll, \l tlill’lllA 'l‘housands ofteachers 111
the nation s sixth largest school district \oted
yesterday to .ttlthot‘i/e their first strike since
WM. following 1 labor Day breakdown in con
Traci negotiations Members of the Phil idelphia
l-erler att tot. oi le .11 he is you d tin: ininiously 111 fa»
\or oi the 'yalkout during a morning executive
Tilt ‘eting. un.o11 officials said. However. classes

CASA
CUSTODY:
Former couple
Ellen DeGeneres
and Anne Heche
have put their
country retreat
in the California
community of
Dial up for sale.
The couple
were together
for 3-1/2 years
before their
highly
publicized split
last month.
Now, their Oiai
property is on
the market for
$2.75 million,
the Los Angeles
Times reported.

GYNO GERE:
Given his sex-
symbol status,
it's hardly
surprising to
see Richard
Gere on screen
surrounded by
women. But his
latest film, “Dr.
T and the
Women" is
hardly a classic
"American
Gigolo" lady
killer role, if
only because
Gere is playing
a doctor as he
spends his time
with the
opposite sex.

were still scheduled to begin Thursday for the
district's 200,000 students and 256 schools be-
cause union president Ted Kirsch did not imme‘
diately call a strike. State law requires the union
to give the district 48 hours' notice ofa walkout.

World leaders assemble at U.N.

L‘Nl’l‘ED NATIONS Kings. generals. presi-
dents and prime ministers are assembling in
New York with the lofty goal of turning the 21st
century into an epoch free of war. poverty. igno~
rance and disease. But they are also using the
l'.N. Millennium Sumtnit - the largest gathering
of world leaders in history - as a soapbox for is
sues in their homelands. Tight security around
the l'nited Nations inconvenienced New Yorkers
and netted several arrests over the weekend. At
least 91 demonstrations ate pl tuned during the
gathering oi mote th in 1 30 hearts of state which
runs trom tod 1v through tr iday.

Russia, Japan work on treaty

TOKYO The leaders of Russia and Japan
pledged yesterday to press on toward a peace
treaty. despite failittg to resolve a territorial dis
pute that has blocked a pact for more than five
decades. Russian President Vladimir Putin and

Prime Minister Yoshiro .\lori ended two days of

talks without progress over claims to four is-
lands ot'f northern Japan that Russia seized at
the end of World War 11. The islands have stood
in the way of a peace treaty that would formally
etid more than 30 years ofhostility.

Dow gains 44; Nasdaq loses 70

NEW YORK Just before it p.111. EDT. the
Dow Jones industrial average was up 43.65 at
11.282, 1:1. ()11 the NYSE. decliners led advancers
Lido-1,338. The Nasdaq was down 69.87 at
1.16446.

Monday Night Football ratings good

NEW YORK With Dennis Miller and a
game featuring the past two Super Bowl champi
ons. preliminary ratings for the "Monday Night
Football” t‘egularvseason opener were encourag-
ing for .-\B(‘. The St. Louis Rams‘ llsiio victory
over the Denver Broncos drew a bigmarket
overnight Nielsen rating of 1.3.9 with a 26 share.
down just slightly from last year's 16.] "7 lot the
opener. which didn't fall on Labor Day. .\io1 e im-
pressiyely. Monday's preliminary rating was 9
percent higher than what "Monday Night l~‘oot~
ball” got the last time the NFL opened on the hol~
iday weekend. in 1998.

Compiled from wire reports.

Continued from page Al

of University Village Apart»
mcnts located at 201 Simpson
Ave. said she has made many
attempts to
the implications of crossing
the tracks.

“1 have noticed there is a
problem.“ Walker said. "l tried
to speak to residents durittg
move-in :his year.”

Walker also said she is try-
ing to get pamphlets from Nor-
folk Southern to inform her
residents about railroad safety.
She said informing students
about criminal charges might
also deter them from doing it
again.

“Maybe if the thought of

dying won‘t deter them. the
thought of getting cited will."
she said.

If the problems do not stop.
litherton said the Norfolk
Southern Police Department

'arn residents of

will begin citing students who
cross the tracks. If cited. a stu-
dent would be charged with
criminal trespassing and
would be required to appear in
court. Depending on the
judge's decision. Etherton said.
the student could pay a mini-
mum of $100.

Etherton said Norfolk
Southern Railroad has given
the police departments author-
ity to cite anyone crossing rail
road tracks iii the area.

“We just don't have the
manpower to sit at the railroad
24 hours a day and wait for stit-
dents to cross." Etherton said.

UK Police (‘aptain Bobbie
Carpenter said if [K Police re-
ceive any calls about the situa
tion. they will respond appro
priately.

Although the Simpson and
Virginia Avenue area will be
heavily patrolled. the main
concern is not citing students
if they ate caught. Ethenon said.

"Our tnain concern is with
students‘ safety." litherton
said. "All we want is to keep
someone trom getting killed.

ARMY”

Continued from page At

project with a mission atid vi-
sion driven for success. said
Mike Schafer. a second year
medical student. Schafer and
Eiterman manage the clinic
with other students.

Schafer said the clinic’s vie
sion is to be a model. student
run clinic. recognized national
ly for excellence in patient care.
service and teaching.

The clinics mission is to
assume a leadership role in bet-
tering the health of the under
served population of Lexington
through free ntedical services.
The mission also wants to in
crease awareness of local
health care issues. and provide
new opportunities for all med-
ical students.

When the clinic began. it
was very limited in its services
because of scarce funds and no
referral system. Third and
fourth year students saw pa-
tients and were assisted by at-

tending physicians. restricting
tirst aiid second year students
to the books. The clinic was
constantly set back by a lack of
management structure.

“The clinic had no struc-
ture even though it was doing a
great job." Schafer said.

Dr. John (iurley took over
the management ofthe clinic in
1992 and has since been joined
by Dr. Wanda (ionsalves and
Dr. Jennifer .loyce.

With the new system. all
tnedtcal students will be able to
work together. Schafer said.

Tht‘ clinic also l‘tt‘t iv< d a
$5.15!. i000 g1 int born the Assoc 1a
tion of .Xmet ican Medic al tol-
leges. l‘liferman and Schafer
said the money would be Used
to buy new equipment and
medicine such as beds. shelves
and pharmaceuticals.

"They couldn't have tailor
made a grant any better for us."
Eiferman said.

l'K's (‘ollege of Medicine
was one ofonly two colleges in
the nation to receive the grant.

‘(iood intentions are great.
but now we have money." litter
man said

OD SEPTEMBER TH RU

tried

www.ukbookstore.com

-vEMéE 200

with any other discount— in store purchase only- disoou

106 STUDENT CENTER ANNEX/ (859)257—6304

UKlooKSToRE

£0LIII£S

Bush caught
‘badmouthing'
Times reporter

NAPERVILLE. 111. George W. Bush made
a disparaging remark about a reporter from The
New York Times that was picked up by a live 1111
crophone.

As Bush stood on the podium Monday wait-
ing for music to finish, he turned to running1
mate Dick Cheney and used an obscenity to de-
scribe reporter Adam Clymer in the nearby press
area. Cheney agreed with Bush's assessment. Both
men thought their remzu‘ks were oil-mike.

Karen Hughes. Bush's spokeswoman. said
the remarks were "a whispered aside to his run-
ning mate. it was not intended as a public com
ment."

Clymer said. "
nor’s language."

(Theney refused to discuss it. "The governor
made a private comment to me. It was a private
comment. and I don't plan to say anything1 about
it." he told reporters later in (‘hicago

Joseph Lieberman. the Democratic vice
presidential candidate. called Bush’s remark a mis
take that "reminds US of the reality of public life."

"You‘d better be real careful what you do or
say at any moment because it could be globally
televised. or known rapidly." Lieberman said
Tuesday on (‘BS‘ “The Early Show."

The Times on Tuesday quoted Hughes as
saying ofl‘lymer. “There‘s been a series of articles
that the governor felt have been very unfair."

Joseph lielyveld. the Times” executive editor.
said (.‘lymer was a veteran political reporter:
“His work is both fair and accurate. The Times
has never heard from the Bush campaign about
Adam. Ifthey have a complaint. they should con
vey it to us and we will review it as we do all se-
rious complaints about our coverage."

I‘m disappointed in the gover-

more
Corrections

An item in Friday's “Left of Center" should
have said Oct. 23 is the last day to withdraw from
a course. Sept. 23 is the last day to withdraw
from a course and still get a refund.

In Tuesday‘s edition the Kernel misspelled
the ASTECC center. The cost of the Seaton Cen-
ter expansion was also incorrect. It will cost 813
million.

In the Sept. 1 edition. the location of a new
sidewalk was wrong. The proposed sidewalk will
be built at the South Limestone and Keeneland
Drive intersections The name of Scott ( tosbie.
Lexington Fayette l rban ( ounty (‘yoyetnmt nt
counc11man.\\ is misspelled.

71) report a mrstake ((1/1 ) 571915.

September calls it
In the past 50 years, the presidential
candidate who led the polls around Labor
Day typically won the election. Here is a
look at the candidates and the poll results
of the elected president.
September Election
poll result
1996 54“
Clinton -' “9‘
Dole
1992
Clinton M
Bush
1988
“lo
Bush 49% 53
Dukalris
I934 56% 59%
Reagan
Mondale
1980
Carter _____§9_2§m___1————§1L
Reagan
197‘ 51% 50%
Carter
Ford
1972 61% 6I%
Nixon
McGovern
1968
Nixon 43% 43.4%
Humprey
I964 62% 61%
Johnson
Goldwater
196° 49% 49.7%
Kennedy
Nixon
I?“ 52% 57%
Eisenhower
Stevenson
‘?52 55% 55%
Eisenhower
Stevenson
1948 47% 50%
Truman Mr—
Dewey
Note: When results do not come close to 100 percent, it
may be because of the presence of a third-party
candidate.
Source: Gallup Poll

BUSINESS CAREER DAY
2000
Business Attire

Resumes
http://gatton . uky. ed u/CareerDay/I ndex. htm

KENTUCKY KENNEL I WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER6. 2000 I 3

TUESDAY, 9/26/00
11:00TO 3:00

3RD FLOOR
STUDENT CENTER

Your On
Campus
Electric Sun
Source

WE’VE MOVEDII

NOW INSIDE HEMP UNIVERSE
527 S. UPPER STREET

225-

3266

WE TAN THE STUDENT BODY

0 Walk From Campus
- Personal Service

0 Clean & Comfortable
Environment

She’s a Child,
not a Choice.

IIiiril 1111.1I11I' 1I1111'

Ivt1'111'lv191'tI111'11I111'III

111111

Ix’111l11 I1
lrutl

‘IIlt'III

I<11\1111|1I\

Il.Il' tl1i1 I11>I1r
1 .1 11.11 - .111

IIIII

I11'1I1-

1t111111'lt.I1

( 111l1.1II\t'111111 ky

k‘tl \111tt'

I 1‘\111-111111_ I\\ “HI V

(lilllii ‘

tIxRII'

:‘I ‘ll

111111111-111

."ll \

Campus Calendar

September 4 - September 10. 2000

The (ompus (nlendor rs produred by the Ollire oI Student Artrvrtres Registered Student 0193 and UK Doors (on submit inlormotion I01 “it! online ONE WEIR
PRIOR to the MONDAY inlormotion IS to appear at Imp://www.ul1y.edu/Sludeni(enier/SludenlActivities
(all 257-81

67 lot more tnIOImGlIOTI

AEADEMIE

MEETINGS

Stud, (Ir.

Auditorium

ARTS MOVIES

'InIernship, Shadowing and Servireleorning
Orientation, Ilom Stuckert Building Rm I01

Wed

'AEIU Meeting, 8pm, 23I Stud (11
'MAKE MOVIES. (reotive Film Society 8pm 203

‘UK (ores lnIo, Mtg . 6-7pm WI Young library

'Dinner in the Dorms, Hillel/Jewish Stud Org , 6I5pm
Blazer (ourt Yard, Private Dining Room

'SAB Poster Sole, 9am-5pm 245 Stud (11

'Art at lunth Series Totem Poles. Images and Power
I2:30pm, Art Museum Gallery

MEETINGS

'Amnesty International 8pm 228 Stud (11
‘Ereshmen Torus 6pm Bopt Stud Union (hopel
’Phi Alpha Delta Pre law Fraternity Mtg 4pm 206
Stud (11

'AED PrevMed (lub M19 545 8pm WI Young Library
Auditorium

SPORTS
‘UK Wildwoterrots Mtg 6 30pm I23 Seoton Eente1

SPEEIAI EVENTS
'SAB Poster Sole, 90m 5pm. 245 Stud Eli

ARTS MOVIES
'Menner German film Series 7pm (B II~I IREE

Thurs

SPORTS

Complex

(omplex

SPECIAL EVENTS

ARTS MOVIES

'Men’s Socrer vs. Vanderbilt. 8pm, UI( Sorter

‘Women's Soccer vs. Utah State, 5:30pm, UK Sorter

‘SAB Poster Sole, 9am-5pm, 245 Stud. (tr.
'Hobitot For Humanity House Bldg, Bum-5pm,
Newmon(t1., (all 2558566 with 75

Bath: The Goldberg Variation, 8pm, Singletory (tr
Tttkets: $5, SIO, $50

MEMOS

'Newmon (enter Moss, 6pm sat

SPORTS

'Footboll vs South Florida, l230pm, (ommonweolth
Stadium

“Volleyball Ll Columbus, OH, 5pm

‘Hobitot For Humanity House Bldg, Bum-5pm,

MEETINGS

SPORTS

Join us every Wednesday for these great specials.
contests. giveaways. and music.

Watch all the UK games on our big screen TV and

enjoy these great specials!

'Newmon (enter Moss 9am II 300m 5 m and 830pm
Noon Bagel Brunth Hillel JeWISh Stud 19 I2 00pm Mnnht 111111 Bagel on Ruhmond Rd

‘Vo eyholl :3 Columbus OH IYpm and 2pm
'Men 3 Souer vs UC Santa Barbara I? 30pm UK 501191 (omplex
‘WomensSotter .0 Athens OH Ipm

WELCOME BACK STUD

Come be a part of the best new
party on the blockll

WILDCAT WEDNESDAY
AT THE

Newman (tr, toll 255-8566 with ?'s

COOKER

//777;r1/,¢W
71

2907 Richmond Rd. next to Gold's Gym

269-4800

Scene

Patrick Avery
Assistant Scene Editor
Phone: 2571915 1 Email; lternelarteyahoocom

4 I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2000 I KENTUCKY mt

MUSIC-

Sounds for different tastes

New Music: The latest CD's from the hip hop
and rock-pop genres, now in local stores

By Alan Sloine

STAN L‘Rllli‘

Wyclet~ Jean

'I'he In‘clel'tic.’ 'I'u‘o Sides 1/ a
[look

Sony (‘olumbia

\Vyclet'. again minus l’ras
and Lauren of The l‘ugees. has
introduced the world once tnore
to a ditferent side of his musical
tastes. While The (‘arnit‘al re»
quired people to open their
minds to the melding of reggae
and rap. 'I'hc Ec/eftic is going to
require all his listeners to open
their minds once again and in-
corporate the melding of rock.
oldies and (gasp?) even country.

Opener "Where the Fugees
At?” shows a rather bitter (‘lef
moaning that all he ever hears
is "When is there gonna be an»
other Fugees album?" He
makes some not-so subtle at
tacks at his past mates l’ras and
Lauryn Hill. leaving some peo-
ple to wonder ifthere is ever go-
ing to be another album by the
l'ugees as we know them.

’l‘racks like “3-11 I" and "Run
away" show (‘let's talents in
collaboration with artists like
Mary .1. Bhut- and liarth. Wind,
and line While these collabora-
tions work well in the context
of the album. there are a few
that leave something to be de-
sired

Wyclet Jean

Kenny Rogers makes a spe-
cial dub of his hit "The Gam-
bler." with Wyclef using bass
and drum beats in the back.
The song‘s reminiscent of the
scratching scene in the movie
bomb High School High with
"Rhinestone Cowboy." The
tune had loads of potential. but
the listener is left thinking that
Wyclef sitnply tried too hard to
make the track work.

Wyclef Jean. while overdo-
ing a few tracks. has once again
proved himself a power player
in both the hip hop anti edge
scenes. making his music defi-
nitely his own.

Grade: 3+

By Tim Staley
SEE—NE EDITOR —

Elastica
The Menace
Atlantic

Elastica may be. many
things, but cookie-cutters they
are not. Elastica first hit the
United States with the mini-
British invasion that included
()asis. Bush and Blur. Unlike
those other bands from across
the pond. Oasis has not record-
ed another album until now.

Although Elastica has been
around in the meantime. The
Menace marks their return to
the studio. The album is packed
full of an infectious. cutting
edge rock and pop blend.

The first half of the album

is a straightforward. fastpaced
romp. with the second portion
of the album slowing things
down a bit and showing the ver-
satility of the band.

Though the music on The
Menace is fresh and brilliant,
the lyrics are not as impressive.
with two exceptions. Those ex-
ceptions are "Nothing Stays the
Same," and the intensely per-
sonal and raw “My Sex."

"My Sex" has lead vocalist
and guitarist Justine
Frischmann bares her soul
over sparse instrumentation.
The Menace is an original and
interesting album full of British
attitude and style and an im-
pressive sophomore effort by
any band. but fails to live up to
Elastica's potential.

Grade: B-

Elastica

Top selling 60's for the week of Aug. 27- Sept. 2

CD Warehouse Top Sellers

1. Wyclef Jean, Ecleftic: 2 Sides Ila Book
2. De La Soul, Art Official Intelligence

3. Papa Roach, Infest

4. DJ Clue, Backstage Mixtape

5. Do or Die, Victory

6. Nelly, Country Grammar

7. Jay-Z, Life and Times of S. Carter
8. Ben Harper, Burn to Shine

9. Dr. Dre, 200]

to. Eminem, Marshall Mathers LP

19.0. but 8m.
Lumcrml (Ywﬁﬁ-at

buwir Puma 1’0:

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Eli/39

n OOi SOCQer

mu. ll
LEAGUE PLAY BEGINS
SEPTEMBER 25'"!

CD Central Top Sellers

2. Pontius CoPilot, Madacasgar

3. Dave Alvin, Public Domain

4. The Band, Reissues

5. Elliott, False Cathedrals
6. Bela Fleck, Outbound
7. Various Artists, Punk 0’ Rama, Vol.5

8. Dan the Automator, Much Better Tommorrow

9. Sam Bush, lce Caps

10. Kim Gordon and lkue Mori, Self-titled

Rat area businesses.

" 0R1? bUleT DIGITAL PuoTab
ukOmuueu-c wuxcs can

I. Jets to Brazil, Four Cornered Night

Billboard Top Ten

1) Nelly, Country Grammar

2) Britney Spears, Oopsl...l Did It Again
3) Eminem, Marshall Mathers LP

4) Various Artists, Now 4

5) Creed, Human Clay

6) N Sync, No Strings Attached

7) 3 Doors Down, The Better Life

8) Papa Roach, Infest

9) Wyclef Jean, Ec/eftic: 2 Sides l/ a Boolr

l0) Soundtrack, Coyote Ugly

LEXINGTON‘S west FLL
SERVICE COMIC stout WE CARRY:
MW CW ' SW3?” ' GRPPHK m5
W ' W W 8 Cal-KIM (NW CAMS
(SUCH AS WK, STAR W925. SW W. X415. PK)

*suovii‘ ”With? iioiordemid'z‘mdiww

(NEW (OMICS EVERY WEDNESDAY)
t.‘ 0., . 50NOAY'MONOAY NOON—6PM
- ~ " TUESDAY-SATURDAY ll-7:30 PM

so warm AVE N IMPERIAL am
231—?

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(ISSWIMNIROMUKCAMPOS,RWKROSSFPOMST..DSEPHHOSHTAD

Who Cares?
UK CARES!

. . . l
( mmscltng. Auiintncss, “walrus; Eduzutinn. FL Services g
?

UK CARES is a campus
and community group
dedicated to the
treatment, prevention,
and awareness of eating
disc rcters.

Become a
UK CARES
Student
Advocate!

Find out more. about us
Sept. 6. 33000 6 to 7 pm,

William T. Young l ibrar,‘ Aumtomim
or contact Gabriella Pessah a125? 8170: IIK

. ' l
TUTORS mm d
Tutors are needed for the Fall semester for A
the following courses: l
me 201 ~WS 200
not: 202 ~0£0 152 ‘
~NFS 100 SW 124
~FAM 251 CM. 213 32‘
~rAM 253 ~55 380 it
~FAM 255 MUS 100 ‘
~00M 181 MIN 213
~00M 325 PM 231
~COM 281 PM 211 I
~PH| 120 PM 232 "
~STA 291 ~EM 221 /

'CS 115 'any math course ' l
PLEASE CONTACT LEAH AT THE CATS CENTER FOR MORE (
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INFORMATION AT 257-8798

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S( )( '( 12R

ELAST

Available League Play
. Men's Under 30

Competitive 6: Recreational

. Coed Under 30

Competitive 6: Recreational

Only $550 Per Team for 8 Games

Download Registration Form:
www.soccerblast.com
Click on “Current Locations”
,’ Choose “Lexington” {x
or call 859-219-1999 f
to til

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lnde endent
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Program

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