xt7q833n0d9f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q833n0d9f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-07-27 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, July 27, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 27, 1995 1995 1995-07-27 2020 true xt7q833n0d9f section xt7q833n0d9f Univcrsify ofKenluc/qy, Lexingmn, Ky.

Clash
I
of 95
UK and Louisville 3c
football teamx are
217177771ng up for their

second—annual [Jan/e.
Story, Page 9.

KeNTuCKY

~7nly 27. 1995

Boyz will
he Buyz

Boy: 11 A [on and
other Rd’B smrx u‘il/
shim: in (fimimmli 3‘
Coorvfovt tomorrow.

Story; Page 7.

Dancing the night away

PAGE ‘

'I'lurrvilitv. >7llly’ 2.", 1995, Kentucky Kernel

SummerStaﬁ“

Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

News Editor

Campus Editor

Sports Editor

Design Editor

Photo Editor

On—linc Editor

Advertising Representative

Jennifer Smith
Brett Dawson
Matt Felice
Sara Spears
Kip Perkins
Tracie Purdon
James Crisp
Scott Drake
Cathy Jones

The Kentucky Kernel will he published ecery Thursday through the months on
June and July. The newsroom phone number is 257—1915 and the advertismg
office phone number is 257—2871.

Kernel E-mail address: kernel@pop.uky.edu

TO THE lm_ ______ :
INTERNET!

Addresses to access the Kernel On-Line:
http://www.ukyedu/Kchrncl

ON THE

OR http://www.mis.net
land reai h the Kernel through the button,
Kentucky Busmess Directory)
kernel l mail address, kerne|@pop.ulr Road, li‘illlgll)”, KY 40505

EXCUSEus

The Kentucky Kernel tries hard, but we‘re not always
perfect.
Ifwe make a mistake, we want to correct it. If you ’ve
found a signiﬁcant error; (all m at 257-191 5.

VRob Elbenicky is the Student (iovemment
Association student lobbyist.

/‘

effort it set last year with a record $37 million
donated to the University in the !
1994-95 ﬁscal year.

The record amount, the largest
since the University he an its
development program in t e mid-
19605, is $5.4 million more than
last year, and it is a 17 percent
increase.

“It's an understatement to say
we are very pleased with this over—
whelming show of support for the
University," said Terry Mobley, UK's chief devel-
opment ofﬁcer.

“We thought we had a good chance to top last
year's record, but to surpasss it by more than $5
million exceeds our highest hopes.”

There were 40,413 donors, a 24 percent increase
over last year.

More than halfof them were alumni, re resent-
ing a 41 percent increase in alum donors tiiom last

car.

“With the challenges which colleges and univer-
sities face in garnering state support for higher
education, these gifts from friends and alumni take
on an even greater signiﬁcance for the future of this

Wethlngton

alumni give support to their alma mater each year.”
One of the highlights of the year was the on-
oing success of the Community College System
Rind-raising cam aign, which received $4.9 million
during the past iscal year. The fund-raising cam—
paign was a ﬁrst—time effort for the colleges.

“This record donation represents the efforts of
many faculty members, deans and Chancellors, as
well as volunteer, and we truly appreciate all of
their support," Mobley said.

“We are particularly pleased with the rapidly
growing number of aiutnni donors.”

Warren W. Rosenthal, chair of the UK Devel-
opment Council, attributed the record to the work
of many.

“I would commend not only President
Wethington, Terry Mobley and the development
ofﬁce, but also the many volunteers who work so
tirelessly in this effort," Rosenthal said.

“Each and every one of our volunteers has my
sincere thanks for a job well done.”

Most of the record amount of money collected
already is committed to speciﬁc projects — scholar-
ships, professorships, classroom and research
equipment and capital improvements. About 9‘)
percent of all gifts are designated by the donor.

Law» 4:

'1' an?!» » "or ..

American
Building, the
beautiful?

llll) MEETS NEW The American Building and an
unused water tower (right) are being demolished to
make room for a new parking deck (above).

Demolished structure
to add more parking

By Joe Dobner
Staff Writer

There are bi
behind the big
South Limestone.

UK is building a brand new,
1,000 space parking structure
beside Kennedy Book Store.

The structure should be avail—
able for use in August 1996.

And yes, some of the spaces
will be available to students.

The parking deck will replace
the American Building and
unused water tower ~ both are
currently being demolished.

_ Ihe total package for demoli-
tion and construction is expected
to be $9.3 million.

Patrick Kass of University
Parking and 'I‘ransportation Ser—
Vices said this new structure
should alleviate some of the
North Campus cninch.

The Student Center lot and
the Martin Luther King Drive
lot are usually full early in the
morning.

“\Ve've been asking for a new
parking structure for a number of
years,” Kass said.

He said that Parking and
Transportation Services had the
authorization to build such a
structure, but lacked the money.

The American Building was

plans afoot
lue fence on

Dt'mx'lng furnished

formerly a tobacco re—drying and
storage warehouse built at the
turn of the century and owned by
the American Tobacco company.

The University purchased it
from American for storage space
when American moved its opera-
tions elsewhere.

. Prior to the start of demoli-
tion, the UK trucking depart—
ment, Kentucky Geological Sur-
vey core samples, some UK
Department of Anthropology
field ofﬁces and miscellaneous
stored materials were housed in
the American Building.

‘The Anthropology field
offices and the core samples have
been moved to private storage
rented by UK.

The trucking department has
been moved to the Scott Street
Building. Most of the miscella-
neous materials were sold or
destroyed.

University )rocurement and
construction ired Inte rrated
\Vaste Special Services to (lemol—
ish the stnictures.

Demolition was supposed to
be completed by Aug. 15, but
Vice Chancellor for Administra-
tion Jack Blanton said they are
behind schedule. '

Sherman/Carter/Barnhart
Architects were awarded the con—
tract for design of the parking

deck last November.

The contract for the construc—
tion of the deck has not been
awarded fyet, but there will be a
bidding or the contract within
the next two weeks.

_ Construction will begin
immediately after the demolition
is completed.

Joe Burch, vice president of
university relations, said that
who gets access to the parking
spaces has not been decided yet.

Some spaces will go to faculty,
some will go to students, and
some will be reserved for hourlv~
rate parking. I

Burch said the addition ofthc
paid parking will give visitors to
the University better access, and
will serve the same function as
the parking meters.

‘(Iarol Behr. general manager
of Kennedy Book Store, is anx—
iously awaiting the structure's
opening.

“In the long run, it will be
great for business," she said.

Kennedy was physically con-
nected to the American Buildin
Behr said that because Kenneil’v

is undergoing renovations of its
own, the noise from the demoli-
tion has not been a problem. She
also said that the loss of ﬁve
street parking spaces was only a
minor problem. '

The /.

will return on August 21.
look tor it everywhere.

THE MOST UNIQUE DANCE Gt
ROCK 8: ROLL NIGHT CLUB TO EVER HIT
DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON

JULY 216: 22

GOODNIGHT

MAXINE
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2

25¢ DRAFTS
CYCLONE RANGERS

FEE] THE lATEST IN DANCE UPSTAIRS [mu
' 3 9 s: M [56 W. MAIN ST. OPEN rescind

PRESENT THTS : PRESENT THiS

COUPON EOR I COUPON EOR

3} H OH: CQMER : i. ll OPE COVER
erllDAY OR I , IFRHIDAY OR

SA llllleDAY : SATURDAY

IIEIJN

Even after all the work you’ve done, you
still need 3 hours, Right? Don’t Panic!
You can begin an Independent Study

Course at any time and take up to a full

year to complete it.

The

lnde endent
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Fnzoo Hall - 257-3466

4 'I‘bmwday, ]uly 27, I 995, Kentucky Kemc/

lllt engineers look up prize at competition

Undergrad: win by revamping
local manufacturer’s process

By Joe Dohner
Staff l/Vrirer

A team of UK engineering
undergraduates eliminated the
risk of repetitive motion disor-
ders in a manufacturing process
of a local company, increased
their productivity and won
money and recognition for doing
It.

The students were members
ofone of UK's team tech teams.
They participated in a competi-
tion held by the Society of
\Vomen Engineers and spon-
sored by Boeing Aircraft Corpo—

ration. The UK chapter of that
society sponsored the teams.

The UK team won the overall
national competition by beating
nine other teams at the national
competition on June 28th. The
national competition was held at
the convention of the Society of
\Vomen Engineers in Boston.

The team consisted entirely of
engineering undergraduates.
They were seniors Gretchen
Gibson, Monica Latumena,
Arasu Subramaniam and Tricia
\Vyatt; Aielanie Latumena,
junior; Aude Faugere, a sopho—
more; and Meg Hopkins and

air
. on
me

i1HOURI
IMASSAGE:
} $25 |

L ..<“_"“:w_rw"_' swim '192 J

No! us! Hair!

'— ___________

$12 Haircuts Always
All points lead to our Lime door.

252-SNIP

306 S. Limestone .
or call our E-mail for an appt. HaironLIme@AOLcom

MANICURE

$8 .

(with coupon ‘ expires 8/!7/95) l

Be a Residence Hall

LOOKING FOR SOME $335
TO FILL YOUR PIGGY BANK?

Applications are available for Fall 1995

Night Desk Clerk!!!

Kristi Maggard, both freshmen.

The team captain was Junior
Angela Shellev, the group was
coached by Bill Young, an exten-
sion engineer with the UK Cen-
ter for Robotics and Manufactur-
ing Systems.

The team worked on improv—
ing a process used by Sargent 8t
Greenleaf, a Nicholasville high-
security lock manufacturer.

The process produced a keyed
safe deposit box lock. The pro
cess that Sarrent and Greenleaf
used was lather intensive and
slow, as workers had to manually
tighten a lot of screws and test
the locks.

The process could require up
to 7,000 repetitions a shift.

This was a potential risk for
repetitive motion disorders

among workers.

“\Ve were proactive about
finding solutions," said John
Bishop, vice president of manu-
facturing for Sargent & Green—
leaf.

The team started working in
January and came up with a solu-
tion by May. They designed two
devices that do the screw tight-
ening and some of the testing
manually.

They are affectionately
referred to as gizmo one and
gizmo two.

(iizmo two was so effective,
Bishop said, that Sargent &
(ireenleaf is copying it for other,
similar uses on other production
lines.

The competition stipulated
that the team had to solve and

implement a solution for a man-
ufacturing process. Technical
expertise was not the primary
consideration, however.

The teams were judged on
their ability to work together,
their use of problem solving
skills, the effectiveness and cost
of their final product, the quality
of results and the ability of the
team to work with industry.

The team also had to be com—
posed of undergraduates from
three different disciplines.

During the course of the pro-
ject, they submitted three
reports. Additionally, Gibson
and Shelley attended the conven-
tion, where they gave a 15—
minute presentation on their
work, followed by a five-minute
question and answer session.

Gopher new head oi Merit otiioe

By Beth McKenzie
Sraﬂ l l 'rln'r

Sandy Copher was recently
appointed the new director ofthe
UK Merit Scholarship ()fﬁce.

(Iopher, a 1985 UK graduate
in marketing, was previously
assistant director of admissions at
UK. She replaces Kate johnson,
who is now advising coordinator
ofthe UK Honors Program.

The job change means that
Copher's responsibilities have
gone from that of a recruiter to
the overseer of the awarding of
UK's merit scholarships, which
total nearly $3 million each year.
But that doesn‘t mean she's been
cut off from the students.

“I'm still working with stu-
dents,“ (Iopher said. “Especially
freshmen — and some of the
parents.”

Right now, her office is busy
getting the word out about the

scholarships to high school coun—
selors, community colle re finan—
cial aid offices, as wcfl as the
deans of each of the academic
colleges here at UK.

With all the different scholar-
ships available, ..
it's important for
students to know
the merit schol—
arships are out
there as well.

“One of the ,
biggest things,” i“; ,.
Copher said, “is C h
that current stu- OD er
dents aren’t aware ofthese schol-
arships.”

And these scholarships are
nothing to sneeze at. “For con—
tinuing students, the award is
pretty standard —— about $1,000
—- the others vary."

The awards are based strictly
on standardized test scores of
freshmen or grade point averages

ROYAL LEXINGTON APARTMENTS

217 Virginia Avenue

of continuing and transfer stu-
dents, and the level of competi—
tion among the applicants is very
high.

“Helping attract excellent StUm
dents to UK will be a gratifying
experience,” Copher said. “But
not being able to award scholar-
ships to all of the applicants will
be the most frustrating part."

Although the awards for the
1995-96 academic year have
already been awarded, students
can stop by Room 211 in the
Funkhouser Building and pick up
a plications for next year after
tlge first ofJanuary.

In addition to filling out the
application, the students must
write an essay on a different topic
each year. In the meantime,
Copher is adjusting to her new
surroundings.

“My main goal right now,"
she said, “is to learn the office
and just go from there."

,wwyW ﬁxﬁ,csﬂ

r‘ .0. 1.2375} aware/nus. Qw- ,.

“ma”

oooooooooooooooooonoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooosooooooaooooooooooooooooooootooocogog. Klinnl‘iki’Kﬂ‘an'rbzlrii‘t/(Iy,7u/y_”,"[99; 5
900...... " '

Campus welcome-hack festivities

Oﬁicials expect t/yz'syear’s
spectacular to be bestyet

By Beth McKenzie
Sta/f lVriter

'It’s about that time of year again. Time to shelve that

laid—back, carefree lifestyle that seems to lend itself to
summer.
. Time to sound off one last hoorah to get throu ’b that
lnFC'rSCSSIOn final, and start focusing on how to inance
tuitionand $400.11) used books while at the same time
maintaining full-time status for fall semester.

It. s a time when many students begin to wonder which
end is up.

But take heart. A few of the student organizations on
campus are determined to get your fall semester off to a
shining start.

On Sunday, Aug. 20, several of the campus ministries
are offering complimentary dinners and activities from
3:30 pm. to 7 pm.

‘fIt’s really a nice mix of organizations (that are partici—
pating), said’Beckyjordan, assistant dean of students.

She said its all about getting the students involved in
the different activities.

“ .

If students are involved, they’re more likely to come
back as sophomores.”

Shortly after the conclusion of the campus ministry
actiyities, the 9th annual Student Center Spectacular
begins.

The event-,which begins at 8 p.m., is being sponsored
by organizations such as the Student Activities Board,
Student Government Association, Resident Housing

Sherman’s Alley by gibbs 'N’ ‘Voigt

Association and the Dean ofStudents.

‘ The event, held on all three floors of the old Student
Center as well as the Student Center Annex, seem to be
offering something for just about everyone.

And if previous attendance is a gauge for

fun, expect a good time.

“In the past, we’ve had excep—
tional turnouts,” said Edward
Marshall, graduate assistant in
the office of student activities.

“This year, we are ex )ectin r ’ '
1,500 to 2,000 students.”I b [Zigzagb
Here’s an overview of what - g . or
students can expect: mcommg Stu—
In Room 106 of the Student dents, but
Center, students can take part in 81190071913?
“Virtuality,” where things like invited. It‘sa
robots and pterodactyls come to good mg for
life in three—dimensional com~ .. d y
bat scenes. Stu ents tOfet
Or if that seems just a little a ms“ 0

too close to reality, try the SGA ‘71me [i 9- ”
loun e. V

T e star stage video will take Kevin May
you to the top of Mt. Everest —— mummy, ofindoor
and you won’t even have to adj-pith; wiy};
leave campus. rbe Student

Students, as a group or indi- Activitiex Board

vidually, stand against a blue
backdrop while scenes from
places li e Hawaii, Las Vegas, and yes, Mt. Everest, are
pr0jected against the backdrop.
The participating students get a free video to boot.

. And as long has the prospects of being in a distant loca-
tion are appealing, the Student Center Ballroom is play—
ing host to Ray Boston’s Beach Party.

3orward, Pedal!

The Flahth’ 186th

effective on pave roads.
BICbe CO I , if we h“ .

Specializina In \

Um bought some new Bicycle Corps? 7' Y
mine. that bit '
whgtwdage: this bicycle mean? effective was that? corps really hoped ”if" ldid‘l'tvgxlgm tide
Would have been very the ride at Chamellorsvllle. < aimed the right way.

* Mini-skirt Blowout all summer
Wear a mini-skirt. get in free

at Lexington‘s wildest Hot Legs
Contest every Wednesday

.neqa ions umop-apiSdn .100an ipaqg) 4

The Brewery

starting

“Ray Boston has been here befo * " . 1 ‘ ' ‘V “ .
was a big hit, so we're bringing hiiiitliackilnhdn “1d. Ht

For starters, the ballrooiii is being transformed into an
18~hole_ golf course. In addition, students can join in a
game of an age old favorite — “Twister."

There will, of course, be plenty of music.

And maybe even a limbo etintest.

For those students who want to stretch their vocal
Chords, the food court is welcoming Keith Brockman and
the Karaoke.

There is even an opportunity for students to win some
money in the Blizzard of Bucks game show.

Students will compete for a chance to get into a clear
luc1te box, where they will try to catch all the money they
can (within, ofcourse, a certain period of time). i i

. \Vhat Student Center Spectacular would be complete
without a hypnotist? jim W’and, who holds a doctorate in
clinical psychology, will be at UK to add an aura of mys-
tery to the night's evens. ' L
, \Vand, who will be performing on stage in the Center

Theater, has a history of putting certain members of the
audience to sleep.

“Last time,” Marshall said, “he hypnotized a group of
guys to imagine themselves as beauty contestants."

. If students feel like strutting their stuff, the interna—
tional students are teaching international folk dancing in
Room 230, or they can take the opportunity to relax in
the Grand Hall, where pianist Dick Domek: a professor
from the school of music, will be perfomiing.

“There are numerous activities _ something for
everyone," said Kevin Arey, chairman of indoor activities
With SAB.

, .“It‘s mainly geared to incoming students, but everyone
is invited. It’s a good way for students to get a taste of
campus life.”

.. ’17,?" 200 Bolivar Street (mimosa
~" 252-4957

Ladies Nieht

EVERY THURSDAY
{No Cover and Drink Specials
for the ladies)

$1 OFF

510 W. Short (above Sundance)
features

SONY

5 MINUTE WALK TO

a CAMPUS! H EATR ES

it.

Collectible Card Games

For further information and “WANT" "‘ “w "“‘ “"""“"““ “' "l "t "WW «mammary v Warm“ Am. me”... up.“
asplications contact: a WASHER AND DRYER 1N Any SHBHRHZHD SONYTHEAIRESNM" Pm “mm" "'3'- Larry RCdIIlOH
The fﬁce of Reggdence Life EVERY UNIT! FOOtlong armam- “mm 43.3399,
537 Patterson 0 C6 Tower SWIMMING POOL AND arrests) "a”.isiéﬁr more“!
257-4783 E VOLLEYBALL COURT! sub sandWich € (606) 225-94l0 WW“ "’ . mm» ”a?" College N i ht
FULLY FURNISHED FOUR or . - mygmwm gm“, mu...» g

G KEG f th K I a BEDROOM APARTMENTS! Leiﬁgfoé'ﬁgsggggs gage 73.3mm. mar—ms... - every ThurSda -

at your rom e erne ‘\ 50¢ OFF K, K, souv THEATRES South Park i‘m‘i‘s‘j' Y

this fall! Watch for us every COME CHECK OUT THE FINEST iN : ":4 — , mm. -' . ,,,,,,,-_ , W” - i * A“ Y“ Cm Drink Draft Special only $5

12203206‘09CD if” 340 ”WWW

.. * Larry Redmon'o new CD
South into the Wind” now on sale

Any 6"
Sub Sandwich

Until one oﬂ’cr per customer r visit.
Not good with an other a or Good
only at 325 . . Limestone

APARTMENT LIVING NEAR U.K.

CALL WORNER MANAGEMENT
(606) 278-0558

Thursday for news about the
latest in UK and local arts,
music and entertainment!

'3‘) 500 701020

" announce "
amino-an.
moment-mam
mmmm ll ”WNW!"
moo no no no us 00) utmmumn

' THE FINEST SHJND SYSTEM AVAILABLE

:mms hoinrn 5. pm 1il4,t\,\0-,nn!y €130

SONV THEATRES FEATURE U
RJVQRID mount-m: daily tnr cm -
Timon subject In rhanqn dadv

a.‘.‘ﬂ4

Games

Buy 8: Sell
k- Boxes . Sets - Slams)

-............-.........-.....-.................-........-.....-....-..‘

v (humans W4 opt-ad

6 Iii/nudity. yin/v _ H, l‘/‘/ i, Kent/1th Kernel

Ki'iirutkv Kernel, I'lim‘ti/dv, _7Il/y - 7', 19‘,”~ 7

DiVeHSiONS

l
l
l

' ' """° ' 'l' h s are
i . yz I y eac er
-
I w ‘ m o I By Claire Johnston " ‘ - ‘ , _ . ' » - b tt 1'
:UK campus 231-9499 (C orner Rose & Euclid) l D ‘ ING IN 11% D F syn-Ml 1)",me [gt/”U,- ‘ ' ‘ , , _ . e e
' Tates Creek Center stixingtort‘ Gaffer] to : The tri state area is m t cxict I
273-454?) 24. >2“ 2 (across i'oiii. ovics m ‘ -_‘ t ’ ‘ _' ) ‘3; ‘ -
I Palomar Center The Market Place I v v ly known as a hotbed of rhythm t an ap es
I 2244242 231-5855 (Dowtown) a and blues music, but the annual
_ — _ _ — _ — ._ _ _ — _ — _ — _ — _ ... — — — —| Coors Light Riverfront Stadium

Buy one 6" BLIMPIE Sub
Sandwich & Get one FREE
with purchase of 22 07.. drink

For lires-liféliEEd Subs.

50¢ OFF 6"
I $1.00 OFF Footlong

1;”pr i€9

Inn-nu-

For Fresh-Sliced Subs.

Inn-u. >—-Mum~ Mani-«inst:

b———_——_

inv- i Um I haunt-mm»—

You're IIMIOII to-

WEB/3,

Young Adults (ages 19-34)
Wednesdays 7:10 p.m.
.....Begiiidiig Sepicnlier6

Soutlilanrl chrlstlan church
5|" Harrousliurtl Boar!

Monte Wilkinson and Rusty George, Ministers

JAMES CRISP Kernel tin/f

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Danmtr preparefbr Bill/er Under the Start, a pciﬂnvmmre that "will he in

”hm/land Par/c from :1 rig. 3-6.

Festival does its part to bring
R&B to those people whose clos—
est contact with the urban con—
temporary world has been BET.

The sixth annual concert
boasts an impressive roaster of
established R & B favorites and a
lineup of current artists.

On Friday at 8 p.m., soulful
crooners Boyz II [Men will be
joined by diva Patti Labelle, and
the vintage ‘80s funk of Cameo
and regional favorite Tim (Zun—
ningham.

Sharing stage on Friday are
the Teddy Riley—produced

I’lmln turn/din]

Blackstreet, who have had recent
hits such as “Before I Let You
Go," and “Jo ," and the Alichael
Jackson protfigies, Brownstone,
who have had hits with “If You
Love Me" and “Grapevyne."

On Saturday, at 8

BOYZ II MEN it expcm'd m be the mp (Irma (It the Cooriﬂitr this weekend at

Cinrimmri ‘5 Riverfront Stadium. '1 7.7a group pcrﬂu‘mx mmm‘ruzi‘.

and blues legend Ray (Zharles.
This year marks only the sec-
ond year for the Sunday night
concert. Festival producer joe
Santangelo believes

p.m., smooth vocalist
Anita Baker, who has
succeeded in cross—
ing frorn urban to
adult contemporary
will be joined by the
sensual soul of Barry
\Vhite and his 25—

lﬂﬂlillllﬁ

that the lineup for the
final evening is more
than he ever envi-
sioned.

“If I stayed up
nights dreaming of
the perfect concert A~
this would be it ~,

tilarity for established perform—
ers, such as Ray Charles as a
patron attraction for the festival.

“He’s on a real roll right
now," Santangelo said.

“His last six months of con-
certs bave all been sell out and
the reviews have all been raves."

()ld favorites will barely rival
the assured success and fan
turnout for Boyz II rVIen, whose
live performances have become
famed.

Ifyour idea of great test prep is sitting in a room with
25 other students and having your questions answered
by a cassette tape. then go to the other guys.

However, if you want a maximum of 15 students in
your class; if you want questions answered by your
instructor; if you want guaranteed score improvements,

call us.

THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW

We Scare More

800.347-7737
LSAT 0 GMAT - GRE - MCAT

rho Pmceion Rewew is no' (ﬁ‘ioiod with he Princeton University or the Educatom‘ 785mg Sow/:85

"ISL“IEIHHHSEEIEL

‘ There aieZthings you'll deﬁnitely need while at UK:

606'224 1600 . d ob] piece Love ()rches— ahead Kenny G — what The festival will be. at (lincin-
. ' P67fb777’lﬂ7/1565 bring ance to a” acceSSl e venue , tra. ‘ more can I say about nati‘s Riverfront Stadium, which
3 Cl ' “I h h ' t t th rthe idea and vision for a - . (.hante Moore, V him? can he reached by Viking 1’75
A y y , aire Johnston _ ave seen a c ange in rou e o e .e ‘ l' icons Earth VI ind The (20073an my] “He releases a North to downtown (.incinnati.
lEQﬁIJEllEiEﬂmmlEEEm Spa-ml [’71)]?th [ulnar in production to the use of new ba ‘l‘et into a wcfi‘rking'rea ity. and Fire, The Jazz beat Riverfront (Ihristmas album and Tickets can be purchased sep-s I A Backpack to
)3 ’ . ' ‘ ‘ WOTkS” W‘th‘ new choreogra- To‘lealrn “feh prices 1i:- W.” Explosion All—Stars Stadium in for the first time in arately for each night or collec— 0
U F\Vlllgh[ dims the sweltering phers, she said. . . weeks is a ot o. _ ar wlor , ithis featuring Rachelle Cinrr'rinmi history it's three tivelv and ranrre from $50 for the carry your 100
”E ““1”” another late summer d3." The, change m _format has frustrating; “Pilmng. a l at I L Ferrell and George tomorrow throng/J weeks at number one first '40 rows, S35 for the remain— lbs. of books
I] [E] .is figures dip and glide With the been widely successful, “1th but same time, Reuille said. . Duke will be fol— Sunday on the Billboard ing 20 rows and $25 for stadium
iii: dizzying “‘3ch (,t heat. year‘s combined ballet perlor- . jibe pressure helps instead of lowed by P‘M D— - ' charts," Santangclo Sam. across campus.
.79] _ . It's not a lapse oi sun stroke, inances drawing more than inti‘midatir‘igIReuillcyh l . k . Knowledge. ‘ said. ‘ To order tickets, call (Iincin—
7] [JUXURY APAR’I‘MENTS it s ballet. ~ 10,000 people. ‘ I like )Clng‘l’vyﬁfflil‘h FTP” Ending the festi- Aside from the nati ’I‘icketMaster at (513) 74‘)—
A” the grace “ml beauty "i . 0"" the three—day event, “"3 .‘"’“ ”'1 YO,” “’P‘v‘ “1:“ 617"???” l val on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. will be obvious draw of such popular 494‘) or at the ticket oflice of the
liﬂ] """'“”"""O‘”oo"’o’m"'” ballet “"H [’9 represented h." the PICS“ “I“ be performed ”Ch Jun w?” direct ‘ e L “55",“ Kenny (i, (icorge Benson, performers as KennyG, Santan- stadium on Friday until show—
33.1 Lexmgton Parks and Rccre- nIL'l‘It- C‘mmhmm" tothe program “uh Cincinnati native Eugene (loss '

SIZZLING SUMMER SPECIALS

i3 the Stars at \Voodland Park Au r. ton Ballet will choreogra )h The ori rinal program was

F3] V ‘ Bdrm $399 t.(,, F “Deed ofShame." k I devised by fian, who has been in A CHECKlNG 20 The Kentucky l-(ernel

E1] 'Yﬁf 2 Bdrm $499 The free performances bring Lexington Ballet alum the United States for seven years U New StUdentS Edition.

g] ‘ an entertainment typically Katherine Howe will direct “All and has worked with the Iiexing— H y ACCOUNT K |t'|| help you not fee| 50 L

Lil 3 Bdrm s $695 El] thought for the elite to an acces— You \Vant.“ ' . . ton Ballet company for the past ave ou WORTH A “lost" on campus i

LC [a] siblc venue for every person. Daryl ‘Dioza wrll direct two years. . n ' . . ‘ i
[a Not only is the event a chalice “Gallery of Dreams." “I came to America to dance, CLOSER YOU ll find It In a Kernel {.

266-3123

(Ff '

Wu/mr/r/n'” ran/Infill”: available 0 2 sparkling; [malt
Sam/Pd bear/r 0 Puddle boat: 0 Accessible to everything

OOOO“OMO”WW
6 EGLJIT Y Q
nlIvn‘NViAt onnoun'leﬁ

[a .

'iﬂlEJEJ

ation's sixth annual Ballet Under

for everyone to see a ballet, btit
it's an opportunity for choreog-
raphers to test new ground with
dance.

Stephanie Stottman, cultural
arts director of Parks and Recre-

ilackie Hamilton of the Hous—

Iiexing‘ton Ballet master Fu Xi
Jun will direct “Classical Party.”
And Sean Kelly will direct
“Coulat.”

Rose Miles, director of Ballet
Under the Stars and former

“(llassical Party."

jun said.

Trading the limelight for
choreography, Jun reaps as much
satisfaction front direction as
from perfonnance.

“It is wonderful, we perform

gelo s