xt7sbc3sz05n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sbc3sz05n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-07-09 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 09, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 09, 1998 1998 1998-07-09 2020 true xt7sbc3sz05n section xt7sbc3sz05n I v—a— 'w nu mw4~tti r‘.,fl«’_

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KeNTaCKY

KBI‘

 

  

ESTABLISHED IN 1894

 

 

slaw;
Festival ready
for another go

By Jessica Coy

he world is stage
and so is Lexin -
ton until July 25t .
The annual Shake-
speare Festival, held at
t e UK Arboretum,
kicked off last night
with a performance of
julius Caesar. This
ear’s event promises to
he the most popular in
it’s 17 season history.

More than 400 people flocked
to the L'K Arboretum last night
to watch the opening ni ht per-
formance of “julius (glaesar'fl
which kicked off this
Shakespeare festival.

“arm weather and a cool
breeze greeted the audience.
which loun ed around on blan-
kets and in Pawn chairs. But Sev-
eral costumed characters min—

Ied with the theatre—goers
liefore the show. stirring up
anticipation.

The crowd varied, includin
families. couples and students. afi
of whom had one thing in com-
mon. a desire to relax and enjoy
the timeless tale ofjulius Caesar.

“I've been before, and I love
it.” said Shauna Horn. an unde-
cided sophomore. “It is a very
relaxing. cheap way to spend a
summer ni ht.

Steve Afien, who attended the
play with his wife, Pam. and his

years

,._...— -

 

    

two daughters. Megan and
Kirsten. agrees.

“It's a nice way to spend time
with the family and expose them
to a little culture." he said.

Putting the festival to ether
has been a full time job flit it's
cast and crew. many of which are
UK students and gradu itcs.

“I think that the people
involved who go to UK or who
have graduated from UK are
especially excited about the fes-
tival because they are proud to
give something back to this
community," Clark said. “I know
that they will make L'K very
proud.”

In an effort to secure the
future of the Shakespear festi-
val in Lexington extra focus
has been placed on the appren-
tice program which is run by

See FESTIVAL on 5

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

Mm Ferris luv-ml riafi

ET "I, MUTE? .\ lore than 400 people hlanleeted the arhoretum lati'n last
night to watch the performance of Shakerpeare‘y “fit/ms (jar-car "

1998 Shakespeare
Festival at the Illt
Arboretum

Gates open at 7pm. and all
pre-show events begin at
7:30. The main performances
begin at 8:45 nightly.

V JULIUS CAESAR:

July 8-12

VTHE FANTASTICKS:

July 15-19

VTHE TWO GENTLEMEN
OF VERONA:

July 22-26

Nightly admission is $2 and
reserved seating is 57. To
reserve seats call 253-7755.
SW lot the "some
impaired provided each wed.

BABY m
Ultra Balzyfiit's

eccelctit mixture of

musical styles blazes the
traditional definition

of rock and roll away. l

l
I
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i

 

 

  
 
 
    

Student

Ila

juzy 9, 1998
'N .(Ilaiitrtietly 7 l)ll‘t'7'\'1t/!lx 47

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

  

S

pick

Papa John’s

Students will be able to use PL US
accounts for pizza by mid-August.

By Manish Bliatia
Stilllillt‘ltw'

The secret ingredient has
got to be the water. One tri—
umphant piua chain has a
trump card. This card has
opened the doors to a new and
profitable market in the form
ofhungry students looking for
a late night snack. The Plus
Account card. that is.

By winning the support of the
students. Papa John's Pix/a
forged a new partnership with
['K Food Senaces that will
allow students to use their Plus
Account to pay for their pix/a.

“It (the new scheme) is going
to be very beneficial to us and
L'K". said David Strickland.
\rea Supervisor for Papa johns

The merger would further
enhance Papa _lohn‘s l'L‘ldlIUII'
ship with his. Strickland said.
The company was already
ln\‘()l\‘Ctl with L'K's athletic pro-
gram. \Vith the new preferential
status. the chain could market
the products to L'K a lot easier
through fly'ers. dorm room
magnets and even a food fair to
be held in -\ugust. he added.

Three other pizza chains.
Domino's. Pizza lltit and Mad
Mushroom. iockcy'ed for the top
position. presenting proposals
before the Department of Pur~
chasing at L'K.

The proposals were weighed
by several factors such as stu-
dent irefcrencc commission
offerei to L'K and menu selec-
tion.

“\Vc were an ()\L‘I‘\sl1L'lIIIIIIf_'
choice based on preference."
Strickland said.

Papa .lohn's offered the low-
est commission. about Iva. to
the university as opposed to the
3:94» offered by the others.

Strickland felt that the high»
er number of sales that Papa
.lohn's would generate would be
more profitable for [K in the
long run.

“\Ve would be selling more
of our product than the oth—
ers." he said.

“5% of nothing is still
nothing."

Thomas Bullock. thc attori
ney for Domino‘s felt thc new
system would be too restrictiyc

“The student should be fro. to
choose whatcycr pi/Ia they want
and not be forced into choosing .1
specific chain." he said

Bullock felt L'K would profit
.i lot more it all the maior
chains were allowed to use thc
Plus Account.

“This has been thc position
of Domino's even before the
bids were presented." he said.

Students. how ever. are lick»
mg their lips in anticipation of
applying the Plus .'\tt‘()lII‘Il to
get their pina.

“This arrangement would be
greatly welcomed by the stu
dents. especially those who liyc
in l'K‘s residence halls." said
Daniel lilowcrs. a hospitality
management senior.

[W of a Plus (lard for pilia
will be in place by fall

 

cum-Interim r-..
Immune

I
Cl

 

 

I
l
Student acceptance level. student l
preference score. l

l

Menu and price to be provuded
the student customers.

CommisSion paid to the Universny
Food Sewices.

i
Technology provided to interface l
with Diebold account system. i

Vendor‘s ability to handle high
volume sales.

 

 r.“ .

.I“ v a .

 

2 '1 7.1103qu _7iil) 9. 1998’. Kentucky Kernel

 

 

0 APROX. 30-40
HOURS PER WEEK

0 FLEXIBLE HOURS

0 COMPETITIVE
WAGES

0 BENEFITS AVAIL-
ABLE

SCOTT—GROSS Co., Inc. is
seeking hard working individuals to
work in our Propane till plant. Know-
ledge ot propane industry a plus but
not a requirement.

For more information stop by
our ottices at 65l Magnolia Avenue
between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm or call
Rod McClure at 606-252-04l 0.

(Fax 606-23 l 7472)

 

 

 

 

 

Wh ' th' ela ed?
yis isguysotl’x

 

He has a year to finish his
course with Independent Study!

 

Tho

Ind. ondont
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Flu“ Hall - 257-3456
http://www.uky-edu./ISP

 

 

 

 

 

I

v_ ‘ . . ' ‘ " 1' y A a-vA-‘I :41. v (3.531; ..A« ‘ W' WNW"? ""

 

 

 

 

 

I'M/w rtitmvhrri

III" B”' SPICE Ultra Balfy Far} JIM/Jolie DuBoiJ. Britta Phillips; Shana/i Bbriu‘md' and Rut/net ( ’e/term
With 211/ keep‘youjammm all the tray throng/J their latest CD Silver 7bmu‘ Still/e.

PHAT

Get ready to take a trip
through a woman ’s mind

By Jessica Coy
lid/Imam» (flue!

v\t'ter listening to “'l'mst." the
first song on LVltra Babx l‘at's
second ‘album. Sl/Z‘N'i 'Irmei
Sim/e. no one Will have to twist
vour arm to continue the tour-
nev through a (JD that ventures
into the land of garage band
rock. ‘70s funk and pop crunch.

Silver Timer Srmle is the follow
up album to Dragom (i0 .‘lk'fly,
which was released while the
band was still called Baby l‘at.
Since then. lead singers Shonali
Bhowmik and Michelle l)uBois
have been united by Britta
l’hillips on bass and Rodney
L'eberroth on drums to create a
sound that defies genres and
explores the deepest corners ot‘a
woman's mind.

Bhowntik and l)ttBois have
been ( reating music together
since the age ofcight, when they
met while taking violin lessons.
‘l‘his camaraderie and in-sync-
ness is evident in the strength of
the group's lyrics.

In “die-is!" and “Bent ()n" it

a . ‘

a. w

seems as though the lyrics rise
above and lead the itiusie. going
in an} chosen direction. The}
actualh pou er the song and the
accotiipaniitient can onli tr} to
keep up Will] the emotional tidal
“ave the} create.

Song to song. the group
changes the mood.
the atmosphere and
even the genre of
their music. In
“'livist" we hear lou .
l‘l garage aesthetics.
vet “Vonsiti” sounds
like something
straight out ol'the “K
funk era and “l’ea»
cock Throne" throws
in a little Middle~
l‘astern flair.

\nd the ride does-
n't stop there. hven
though this group
explores typical girl
rock subjects like
heartbreak. (“Plenty")
and trying to break
free front typical female roles,
(“’I‘mst") they go a step further.

I-
dud

V
want to check or“:
Uh! y: _
. what promises to be
Sufi n
Chin-um

lbw-r
:13- 751-2;

“( )itt’ creative process has no
tormula." said Utiliois in a recent
press release. “\Ve are cotistantl}
amazed uhen “c “rite together
about hrm in sviit u e are."

This lack of toriiiula is what
lead to the creation ot'songs like
“\Vhat he said." based on the l1I'c
cult leader l).i\i.l l\ttre‘\lt. and
“Salem." ulticlt builds on images
from the inl'aiiiotis Salem uittl.
trials.

“’hen the last ntite’s ’ll ilie
(II) play. you are lett utth the
feeling that you li.I\(T tiist heard .t

bizarre IIIIVIUH' ot the
Replacements, Bati-
gles. \'o Doubt an'l

l’avetiieiit. but
because the music is a
kaleidoscope at

changing texture-i.
vou tan lieu-r ipiitr
put vour lltt’JU" HI‘ 1'
\o it \l)II are up lt‘
an adventure. or lll‘i

tast tip-.intl~t‘iitiiitie
rockoutgetvour-

grot n eon band. check
out l'ltra IIabylat's
new (Ll) Silver limes
smile. or better _\'et
see them live at Suds} \lalone‘s
in Cincinnati tomorrow night

vs.

 

 

 

 

fi"

 

a a'.v.~—. ~4-

 l Kentucky Kenii'l. ll‘lll'ttlifl. 714/; 9. I‘/'/\' 3

\ ULTRA STEREO SURROUND 50 ND
CI N E M ARK t H EATRE S itaaxs'gaiieaé’m

 

         

 

 

 

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TODAYS TIMES ONLY ALI. THEATRES .L\ i O PASSES - N0 SUPEISAVERS

‘hm‘A

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PM!” himnhrii

N m “I TIRE i'I’Iammotb recording artixtxjaxon (3'be Scuribers plan to kick .rome [mir aft/yen 02:11
with the Bottle Rockers Friday night at Lvnagb '5.

Buck, Bent and Wrestling

The bottom line on three
bot tickets to area events

Jflmlmm

Although this summer's Lex-

reaching new heights
in popularity. the
\‘Vorld Wrestling Fed—

    

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ington concert scene is nothing cration brings its show l
to write home about Friday into Rupp Arena Sat— r
. l . ' Alrl‘li: 6‘ ,9 Al I {
night turns up a diamond in the urday.jul_y l8. R FEN'PHEN 9 NA] [HO LL t
rough. The pioneering cult rock Home to squared TE N141“ lam ‘Imy }
band jason fit the Scorchers circles. steel cages and NNEN "I DE D S 0C ' \
brings ITS {CFOCIOUS I'VE SCI [0 tombstone‘piledrivers: With the rt‘tt'tll removal by thi- FDA oi the diet drug 'lwo l'lll’ll” 11\K'T‘«l:' --oi~:iiig to: .1 l
Lynagh S at 9:30 p.m. \Nlth pCf- the W‘VT‘ and J‘ (, sate and i-ltei lIVt' alternatiw The» as well a health care t)rtllt'\\ltitiitl\. haw toiind um
{0”,}ch such as Rty“ (TIC Kaboom BOX pI‘CSCfllS Illiatwaslfix'ien‘tlv iiitrodpci-dtothtj-l1 S Errh'ke "Fen”l‘hi-ii” {min} £ttltl lenil’rt l
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BRS‘4Q 8' Bil“: Ra." (“ T115 and ItS national Thghwa.‘ incxixnsivclv ovvr tliecoiinti'r iii the diet section of health loud \lUH'\ national!) i
The Mavericks Citing them as to Hell tour featuring '
influences, Jason & the professional Alfaniitat‘Lurt-rrixand driznbuted by; lifiiy Wise l)istr;buto(r1.s. 'l‘eiinen llhl I nines troiii ( :iijiapa :
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‘ 8“":th ha“ (lCVLlOpCd a rep wreSthngs fine“ ath product With the safety and overall health ofthe customer in mind The supp]. meat |\ .iii l
i Utfitlt)“ as (MIC of the best live letes. innovative combination of Vitamins. minerals. and botanicals that help curb ftptl'ltlt and 3
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l” performances, [TIC band or T7 weight (.hampion , ‘ . ‘ ‘ petroli uni products, (has wheat. corn flour or milk produits Mam people who .‘IIt' din I
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blur [TIC llTTCS l)€T\VCCI’I {OCR and Austin defending TITS _ ‘ The "Du-t l’laii". Wllltll is included With the ll‘tlllt‘l‘i lll product. Works on K hciziital break ‘
country. NOW “'Ill‘l IT‘IC 90$ alt- title against thC and rugged. hip and l‘lCfiI‘T lClT downs. so the « onipanv arlvises against llltttllllt Mums and suhs'itutions ii Dossihli lt « it
COUDIFY ITIUVCTTTCDT in full swing. Mankind. ()[l‘ICT' big draws Spin ()n Puccini's [,1] Bobcme. lain foods cannot be hilt-rated, customers niiiv call the lllll ilt’t' nunibri in talk in ii rt‘pll'
i the trio of musicians can claim 3 include a No Holds Barred tag- makes its way to Louisville's """3‘“"'al"33" "’f‘fl‘““mm“??? m"""'l”’"s"‘"“’ “""nk'm‘l’" '1‘“ ””‘l M"
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faithful followmg, the group Hart and the Rock. a European rock n roll iiitiSical. which gar— . . _ _ p . _ p l
. . . . , . . , li-iineu III is being sold at toss k anada. a wuntry where 27% of the population is over '
recently released a double-disc Title match With IIHH battling nered four 96 lony Awards, Will “Wm lnu‘“,u(.ld m ”WNmW.“ wwtaurm m 0mm 19% n has WM, u, (mum,
llVC album entitled Midnight D’Lo Brown and Vader versus run until the July 26 with one mm it. over moo pharmacies and health food win-s by Fall I997 the demand hiis mun
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a t—country favorites. the Bottle Tickets or the 8 pm. show since crept into the company of :31‘;T‘h““"hlll’ll"‘:l":‘l “h'k'mikm‘ "“aa'r‘sl': bismmglfip‘l‘r-‘h“““"“f‘l‘(y km“
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For more information call 255- SI3.25 to $22.25. To charge by opera.
66l4. phone C2" 28 I -()644. ’l‘leCTS range fro," $27 “7 $45 More information about Ti-nncn Ill can be found at your local health food slow
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and are available by calling (SOZ) Everybody {Natural Fm’d”
our-7777 or (800) 779-7777 503 5' E“°"d AV“
M M W! M ‘ ' Lexington, Ky.
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WHAT MORE OOULO YOU ASK FOR?

fig” 07 Spacious 1 Moon:
/\°, i ' r

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a Texas State 5A Championship.

“Whitney will bring a lot of
experience and enthusiasm to
our team,” Braden said. “She is
going to be a player that is going
to be able to step on the floor
and compliment what we're
already doing."

llirleo showcases ll
passing "8

Mike Leach. UK football
offensive coordinator, annouced
that his new video, entitled “The
UK Wildcat Passing Game
Training Video,” is now on sale.

The video, which hi hlights
drills, techniques oft e UK
passing game, focuses on the
play of quarterbacks, wide
receivers, running backs, tight
ends and offensive linemen.

Coach Leach said three things
make the video unique. “This
video lasts 63 minutes, which is
lon er than most training videos.
It afso features Kentucky layers
completing the drills and) tech-
nir tics,” he said. “And after each
drill there is actual game footage
illustrating the techniques in
IISC.

(Imp/n1 from rr/rffrrfmnt

 

 

  

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appellate

Journalists urge

court

to strike decision

Coalition of students and educators

By Matthew T. Patton
.Vt’wf Editor

There are many distinctions
between high school and college,
but it seems some judges may
not be able to see those distinc—
tions very clearly in a case that
involves press censorship.

The case, Kincaid 1'. Gibson,
Civ. No. 95-98 (ED. Ky. Nov.
14, 1997), began more than three
years ago when officials at Ken-
tucky State University removed
the student's newspaper adviser
after she refused to force students
to focus on “positive" news about
the school. rather
than focus on all
as ects of campus
liife). Administrators
then confiscated—

n

fighting for continued flee speech

dent press.

Mark Goodman, executive
director of the Student Press Law
Center, said university resses
could be affected even ift ey are
independent because “they prob-
ably use school property and
resources” and added that if the
courts uphold the decision, “it
could be devastating."

According to the Student
Press Law Association, the
Supreme Court decision in the
Hazelwood case refused to apply
to the ruling of college student
expression. “The censorship of
curricula and the impingement of
academic freedom that
Hazelwood arguably
could permit would
cause irreversible dam-
age to the venerable

and continue to kee m WM p ace occupied by aca-
locked up—a l a W!!!“ dermc institutions as
copies of the 1992- . . the marketplace of
94 student yearbook. lb“ 1" ”"7 ideas," the coalition‘s
The administrators MM briefcautions.

were dissatisfied ”by”, Roy Moore, a com-

with its content and
presentation, includ—
ing the color of the
yearbook’s cover.

anfiilbiitr

munications professor,
teaches a media law
and ethics course at
UK. If universities are

Two KSU students, Hm allowed to cite Hazel—
including the year- MD.” wood as a precedent,
book‘s editor who Smith-Callas then it would be “a sad

was also a reporter

for the school news~

paper, sued the

school for infringement of First
Amendment rights.

Last November 2 federal
iudge threw out the students'
claim and found that 1988 US.
Su remc Court decision that
upheld the censorship of a high
school student newspaper was
applicable to college student
media as well. The vagueness of
the case, Hazel-wood School District
1'. Kublrmitr, has been sharply
criticized by journalism educa-
tors and civil ri hts groups and
has ultimately ed to a sharp
increase in high school censor—
ship.

A coalition that includes every
major national organization of
college journalism educators has
filed a friendsof-the—court brief
before the US. Court of Appeals
for the Sixth District.

The brief urges the court to
reverse a lower court is decision
supporting censorship of the stile

day, to say the least."
said Moore. “There is,
however, a lot to be
gained by the school by keeping
media under control by avoiding
controversy and avoiding the
issues."

Avoiding controversy and
issues would result in “sugar-
coated stories," said Heather
Stanfield, a journalism junior. “I
don‘t think it‘s fair because
llazelwood does not directly
cover colleges."

Journalism senior Jessica
Stewart agrees. “College is not
required education,” she said.
“\Ve choose to be here, so we
should be able to choose what to
write.”

“\Ne have been presented
with unified support from jour-
nalism educators and profession-
al journalists. Almost every
national organization has signed
on lhc court needs to realire
tliit this is .i ven big deal and
needs to ht \tn tircIul in its
dttisinit ..

Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. ]u/_v 9. 1998 5

 

FBStllMl

Crowd flocks to see
“julius Caesar”
From PAGE 1

festival organizers.

This year over 4-0 young peo-
ple ages 10-18 have been enlist-
ed to participate in the plays.
They practice weekly and serve
as extras, understudies and in
some cases are even cast in main
roles. ,

“The apprentices are an inte-
gral part of the festival." Clark
said. “I think that it is very
important that we draw young
people in and teach them
because they are our future
audience, our future actors and
the key to keeping the festival
alive.”

 

 

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B Ilim‘xday. July 9. I998, Ker-ml Kenn]

 

Sprinkles at opinion
on a hot summer day

ine Lives: They say cats
always land on their feet

and so it is with former

- Wildcat football coach Bill

Curry who was recently
named chief executive officer
for the National Consortium
for Academics and Sports.
The group represents more
than 160 colleges that allou
former student-athletes from
revenue-producing sports to
return and finish their college
educations at no cost in

lessly and proclaim, again, that
they will try harder to take
student opinion into account,
yet they always slip back into
the old ways.

So it is with the recently
announced committee that
Will select a new clean for the
law school.

The committee has 12
members that include several
faculty and alumni, but only
one lowly student. We know
politics plays a role in selec—

exchange for volun- — tion, but this is out—
teering with commu- IN OUR UPINIUN rageous and a slap in

nity service programs.

VVVhere’s the beefi: It's
been more than nine months
since the sudden closure of
Hardee’s and nary a peep has
been said about the future of
this rime real estate. A sign
on t e door says “closed for
renovation" but the only reno-
vation we’ve seen is the erec-
tion of barriers to prevent stu—
dents from par