xt7tx921gg6m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921gg6m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-10-24 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, October 24, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 2001 2001 2001-10-24 2020 true xt7tx921gg6m section xt7tx921gg6m mam

WEDNESDAYKENTUGKY

KERN EL

The Dogg

In Bones,
Snoop Dogg
returns
from the
dead 3

Guest wr’itor

We speak Greek

l'd first like to
congratulate the
football team for
playing so well
against the Bulldogs.
That game was
definitely the best
they have played all
year. Well, except for
when they insisted
on challenging that
Pop Werner team.
They really played
well against those l2-
year-olds.

Anyway, after the long
weekend I decided to
let my friend Erica
from Georgetown
College say a few
words on behalf of
her fellow Greeks.
Since l received
some criticism last
week about the
"Dockers Squad"
joke, I thought
Erica's brand of

 

 

 

INTERNATIONAL

‘Solidarity to the
United State '

Democracy: Former Polish president speaks to
students about globalization, economy

Students protest
to save diversity

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Activists
urged a cheering crowd Tues-
day to mount what they
termed a new civil rights
movement to preserve aflimta-
tiveaction policies so that mi-
norities have a better chance
of attending colleges and grad-

 

"We‘re in a war for free
dam and equality." said
Robert Richardson. 22. presi-
dent of the University of
Cincinnati's student body.

The activists focused on
two parallel lawsuits pending
before the 6th US. Circuit
Court of Appeals in Cincinnati

humor might be more
accepted.

Here's her contribution:

Left of Center has
teamed up with a
bona fide sorority
girl to boast the
merits of being in a
fraternity or a
sorority. Below is a
list of Greek
celebrities who have
brought respect to
the Greek
community. These
people serve as
paradigms of virtue
and veneration in
their fabulously
wealthy and famous
lives.

Bob Barker, host of "The
Price is Right,"
Sigma Nu

John Tesh, acclaimed
entertainer. Lambda
Chi Alpha

Woody Harrelson.
actor/political
activist, Sigma Chi

Bill Clinton, former
president/shining
example of civic
virtue. Alpha Phi
Omega

Rick Pitino, former UK
basketball coach.
Lambda Chi Alpha l

Sheryl Leach, creator of '
Barney 8 Friends,
Sigma Kappa

Dionne Warwick.
singer/seer, Zeta Phi
Beta

Don Knotts, actor/source
of inspiration for
skinny, ineffectual
cops across America,
Phi Sigma Kappa

Cheech Marin,
actor/hash master.
Phi Sigma Kappa

Edward Droste, founder
of Hooters, Tau
Kappa Epsilon

Jerry Springer,
harbinger of smut,

 

By Alonso Soto Joya

SlAi’f WRITER

The man who many say be»
gan the fall of communism in
Eastern Europe spoke Tuesday
night at the Singletary (‘entcr

Lech Walesa. the first democ
raticallyelected
Poland. began his speech by talk
ing about his role in the “battle
for democracy in Poland."

Walesa became Worldkiiown
during the ‘80s. when he led a
worker movement called Solidari-

SPORT .

president of

ty in an effort to bring democracy
to communist Poland.

Speaking with the help of a
translator. Walesa emphasized
the need for a globalized world
and an open market economy.
“(.ilobalization is inevitable. but
now it lacks a proper structure
and institutions." Walesa said.

The audience reacted favor-
ably to his Words asking ques-
tions about global democracy.
globalization and the role of the

See TALK on 2

Fore no more,
a Frisbee in the net

By Casey Hamilton

STAFF WRITtR

Golf is no longer about plaid
pants and old men in golf carts,

Instead of using golf balls.
players use discs on the golf
course and play for free.

Disc golf has developed as a
recreational sport in parks across
the country and other than the
price of a disc. it's completely
free.

“I love it." said (Tole New
some. an undeclared freshman
“It makes it all the better that I
can play all day for free. The eight
bucks I spent for a disc pays for it
self after a few rounds."

Newsome is one of a number
of students who play at Lex-
ington‘s disc golf
course Shillito
Park.

at

D'AYN CHAMBERS I PHOTO EDITOR

Lech Walesa spoke at the Slngletary
Center Tuesday.

brow

 

Toss it. up

Chadwick Knight, a
business freshman,
throws his driver
disc at the next hole
at the Shlllito
Frisbee golf course.
The object of Frisbee
golf is to land a disc
in the cage of a bas-
ket in as few throws
as possible. The
lengths of holes can
range anywhere
from 150 feet to
900 feet.

that tourccx I PHOTO
rpiroa

 

 

uate programs.

Hundreds of students. in-
cluding blacks and whites,
marched from the University
of Cincinnati campus to Foun-
tain Square downtown for a
rally. They swarmed onto the
square. joining other students
and labor union representa-
tives from Detroit and
Louisville, to pump fists into
the air and chant ”Educate.
don't segregate."

The trouble

STAFF REPORT

Several UK students
have been interviewed by
the Lexington branch of the
['8 Secret Service in con-
iiectlon with a counterfeit-
ing case.

The Secret Service has
not arrested any students.
though students may have
been arrested by UK or Lex-
ington Police on other
charges. said Paul Sims,
resident agent with the Leor-

ington resident agency of ,
Service

theU.8. Secret

SAFETY

that challenge afiirmativeac-
tion policies in admitting stu~
dents to the University of
Michigan’s undergraduate and
law schools. The university ad-
ministration is fighting to con-
tinue the policies.

Lower court rulings from
federal judges in Detroit have
been split. In March. Judge
Bernard Friedman struck
down the law school’s

See ACTION on 2

with money

Lexington police. offi-
cers who work similar casr
es were not available for
comment. UK Police record
logs were not updated past
Oct. 19. making any arrest
in the past 90 hours on
available for public y iew

“It's still pretty much
in the investigative stage."
Sings said

He said there could be
other suspects in the case.

Sentences for counter-
feiting may include a maxi
mum one yew Ri'pt’safl.";;.

Police request more
emergency phones

Officers say more phones will be effective

By Jimmy Nesbltt

(teen pour; waive

Tau Epsilon Phi

Steve, bouncer from
"The Jerry Springer
Show," Pi Kappa
Alpha

John Ritter,
actor. Phi
Gamma
Delta

Wilt Chamberlain.
athlete/father of
millions, Kappa Alpha
Psi

Willie Nelson,

I'K Police asked university officials to fund the insta llation of? 1
additional emergency phones The additional phones would nearly
triple the number of cuiTent phones

”We are sorely lat king emergency phones. We desperately need
.. ' . i more." said Stephanie Rastin. the crime prevention coordinator for
’ » ' ' " ‘ , . ' . g 3 UK Police.
' ’ " , - . Most of the existing phones were installed to
to 12 years ago "We tried to accommodate ar
eas with high pedestrian traffic." she said.
“We couldn't put some where we wanted to
because there weren't any electric or phone
lines,"
The proposal calls for New Solar emer-
gency phones that use cellular technology

The sport fol-
lows the same
rules as golf. The
object is

___V.___.~__ . its; _.

vented object golf. released the
first basket.
While many in the country

singer/cameo actor,
Tau Kappa Epsilon

Jonathan lay
IonathanrOkykemelcowi
Featuring Erica Dennis -
Slew KI»-
edennlsOOgeergatown-
cailege.edu

Fir“!

omorrow s
was char

(9
7s 4.9

it's good growing
weather. Too bad it's not
the growing season.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 8108 ISSUE “2

 

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
lNDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?

land -_

a disc are '3.»

in the cage

of a basket in as few

throws as possible. The. lengths of
holes can range anywhere from
150 feet to 900 feet. The majority of
holes have natural obstacles such
as trees. creeks and the occasion
a1 lake. and also feature pars and
handicaps. Although the sport
prides itself on being relaxing.

i many participants find it is more

difficult than it looks.

“It really involves more ex-
ercise than regular golf and is
more mental than golf." said
Everett Lasley. who is a local
professional and president of the
Blue Grass Disc Golf Association.

“It is a lot harder than it
looks and definitely a lot harder
than I thought it was going to be."
said .lulie Cayse. an economics
and finance junior. who played a
few rounds over the summer.

The sport of disc golf was
born in 1971 in California. Origi-
nally called “object golf." the
main goal was to tie ribbons
around items such as trees and
fire hydrants and hit them with a
disc. Object golf continued until
1976. when Ed Headrick. who in-

have never heard of disc golf.
much less consider it a serious
sport. disc golfs popularity has
skyrocketed over the past few
years.

There are players across sey
en countries and more than 1.200
courses ()ften. tournaments re-
ward thousands of dollars in prize
money The quarterly magazme
Disc Golf World News has readers
from Asia and Africa.

The popularity of the sport
has not failed to catch on in Lex»
ington. Lexington's Parks and
Recreation Department supported
building Lexington's first public
course in 1998 at Shillito Park
Plans are under way to build an
other course at Veterans Park.

"They were behind Frisbee
golf 100 percent. the whole time.“
Lasley said.

Another aspect disc golfers
like is the atmosphere around the
course

While everyone competes and
plays for the better score. players
say the focus is on the game and
having a good time.

“It really is full of posmve en‘
ergy and good vibes" said T. I
Pence. an undeclared sophomore
who has been playing weekly for

See FRISDEE on 2

and can be placed anywhere. Bastin said.
Ramtech emergency phones. which

OZWQ‘SXWZW
< nzrnawmzm.

speak."

require electrical and phone wiring. cost
33.8% apiece. Solar phones cost $6.995.
Even though the police hope to see
more emergency phones on campus. Tiua
Chilton. 3 [TR Police Officer. said most
students do not know how to use them.

“A lot of the. calls we get on them are
prank calls."
pie to learn to use them. they can be more
effective "

Each phone is equipped with an as»
sistance button Once pressed. a blue
light strobes. and a call is sent to the l'K
police department.

"The dispatcher knows where the
call is coming from before you even
said Bastin. who hopes to clear
11p any misconceptions about emer-
gency phones.
need any kind of assistance There are
so many scenarios where havmg a
phone could help."

The mere presence of an emer
gency phone could prevent a crime.
Bastm said.

“The perception of safety is as im-
portant as safety itself to the criminal
as well as the Victim. “

she said. ”If we can get peo

“They‘re there if you

she said

( hilton supports Bastin s propos-
al for more phones

Any increase we get is going to

be a big help." Chilton said.

UK administrators have not re-
sponded to the request yet.

Call 257-9155 or e-mail
kef'fimy.edu

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

 igllwgfi§gnaxnmmzmzwn fiihmflVTomn,

ALLIilE KENS THAT FITS

The Low-down

It is the
mark of
an
educated
mind to
be able to
entertain
a thought
without
accepting
it."

- Aristotle
(384-322 BC)

Greek
philosopher

Anthrax found in White House mail

WASHINGTON The nation's anthrax
scare hit the White House on Tuesday with the
discovery of a small concentration of spores at an
offsite mail processtng center. "We're working
hard at finding out who's doing this." President
Bush said as bioterrorism claimed fresh victims
along the East (‘oast Bush said the executive
mansion was safe and twice said "I don't
have anthrax" despite the discovery of spores
on a machine at the mail site a few miles from
the White House, Spokesman Ari Fleischer said
all employees at the site as well as mailroom
workers in the White House itself were being
“swsibbed and tested" for the disease.

23 win $500,000 MacArthur grants

(‘Hll‘AtiO The John D. and Catherine T,
MacArthur Foundation announced the 23 award
winners Wednesday Among them are two ac
claimed writers. an expert on human rights in
(‘hina. a Kenyan naturalist. a concert pianist. a
pilot who researches Mexico's wildlife and a
scholar on punishment in classical Athens.
"These are people who provide the imagination
and fresh ideas that can improve people's lives
and bring about movement on important issues."
said Jonathan Fanton. the foundation‘s presi
dent

University files suit over remarks

NEW ORLEANS A Web hosting company
must reveal the anonymous people behind an In
ternct site that has called the administration at
the I‘niversity of LouisianaMonroe incointwtent
and accused top officials of lying. a magistrate or
dered Richard Baxter. the university's vice pres
ideiit for external affairs. wants to file a defama-
tion lawsuit. The magistrate also ordered Home-
stead Technologies Inc to provide computer logs
of all people who have posted. published or pro
\‘ltlt‘ti any content to the site .\n unopposed mo»
tion asking for the information was filed last
week in federal court The order was made public
Monday Haxter declined comment about the
court order Michael Rhymes. who represents the
people behind the Web site. did not return a call
seeking comment Tuesday

3 anthrax letters had Sept. 11 date
WASHINGTON Three letters contaminat
ed with anthrax all were dated the same day as
the Sept. 11 attacks on New York and Washing-
ton and contained anti-American and antilsrael
messages. officials said Tuesday. The Justice De~
partinent released copies of the letters as it
sought help from the public in identifying those
responsible for the mail attacks that have killed
three people and poisoned up to 1‘.) others. Letters
sent to Nlll‘s Tom Brokaw and The New York
Post appeared identical. Both warned recipients
to "Take penaciliii now." an apparent mis
spelling. and also said. ”Death to America."

APOLOGIES:
Health officials
apologized
iuesday to
former Beetle
George Harrison
and the schizo-
phrenic man who
stabbed him as a
new report
disclosed major
lapses in the
attacker's
treatment before
he broke into
Harrison's home.
The sharply
critical report
said workers at
the British
hospitals and
clinics that saw
Michael Abram
failed to properly
assess and treat
him It criticized
staff who dis-
charged him from
one hospital
about a month
before the
attack, leaving
him to walk home
alone early in
the morning, and
said he should
have been put in
a treatment
program 18
months earlier.
Abram, 35. now
detained
indefinitely in a
psychiatric
hospital.
welcomed the
report's condem~
nation of the
care system. but
said it should
have specifically
identified the
workers who
failed to treat
him properly.
"Unless they‘re
put on the spot.
how can we be
sure they won‘t
make the same
mistakes again?"
his statement
said.

“Death to Israel" and "Allah is Great."

Doughboy to wed Betty Crocker

WASHINGTON
the Pillsbury Doughboy and Betty Crocker
moved ahead Tuesday when the Federal Trade
Commission deadlocked on approving General
Mills Inc's $6.1 billion purchase of Pillsbury (‘o
The vote was 22. but without a majority vote
against the merger. the deal can continue. said
William Kovacic. the commission‘s general coun-
sel. The purchase of Pillsbury from Diageo PLC.
a [.ondonbased food and drinks conglomerate.
creates the world's fifth-largest packaged food
company. Under the deal. General Mills will as»
some $5.3 billion in debt.

Mars probe to enter planet's orbit
PASADENA. (‘alif After back-to-back
Mars missions that ended in failure. a boxy
spacecraft carrying NASA‘s hopes for a reversal
of fortune liuitled toward a rendezvous Tuesday
with the Red Planet. The ".3001 Mars Odyssey was
scheduled to execute a braking maneuver and
ease into orbit around Mars fora :1 1 2~year. $297
million mission to study the makeup of the plati-
et and‘look for frozen reservoirs of water. The
Mars Odyssey. which reached Mars after a six
month. 286 million-mile journey from Earth. is
the first mission to the planet since two NASA
failures in 1999. A spacecraft‘s transition from in
terplanetary cruising to arrival has proved to be
one of the most Challenging phases in the explo-
ration of Mars. Odyssey a box 7 feet long. .3 I 2
feet tall and 8 1 2 feet wide. with a 19-foot solar
panel and antennas was also designed to help
pick landing sites for future missions. including
twin rovers NASA intends to launch in 200:;

Counting on Dracula to bleed ‘em dry

SIGHISOARA. Romania Mist shrouds the
(‘asa Vlad Dracul. where tourists sink their teeth
into bloody chops drizzled with Dracula sauce
red and spicy
Vampire cahernet. Over at the medieval main
square. pallid-faced actors film a scene for “Drae
ula Resurrection." a new B movie. Down in the
dungeon-like Dracula video arcade. teen-agers
zap virtual vampires while their elders belly up
to the bar for a Bloody Mary. Bleeding the Dracu
Ia myth for all it's worth is a way of life here in
the Transylvanian birthplace of Vlad the Iiii
paler. the cruel l.")lil~t‘(‘llllll'_\' count whose pen-
chant for turning his enemies into human scare-
crows was the inspiration for novelist Bram
Stoker‘s legendary vampire. But for the town of
38000. the stakes are about to get much higher.
Next spring. construction is set to begin on Drac-
ula Park. a $30 million dollar theme park that
people here hope will bring cash and celebrity to
a corner of Romania that seems frozen in time.
Although details are still being worked out the
park will be open year round and feature amuse
ment rides. a golf course. a Gothic castle wired
with spooky effects. a zoo. horseback riding.
restaurants and shops. all encircled by a minia-
ture train line. There are even plans for an inter
national center of vainpirology.

Compiled from wire reports.

STUDENT TRAVEL
F R EE DD M

Freedom to travel will
never be compromised.

A business marriage of

and wash it down with bottles of

 

Continued from page i

United States in world affairs.

For Doug Yozwiak, a UK
graduate student with Polish
heritage. seeing Walesa was
an exciting moment.

“My Polish grandmother
knew a lot about him. She was
very happy that Poland was
one of the first Eastern Euro-
pean nations to stand up to
(‘oiiiinunisin." Yozwiak said.

Phillip Calender. a biolo»
gy freshman. said Walesa
gave a powerful speech. ”Our
country needs more leaders

ACTION

Continued from page 1

admissions policy. In Decem-
ber. Judge Patrick [)uggan af-
finned Michigan‘s undergradu-
ate admissions standards iii
place since 1999. ruling that (Ii
vei'sity on a public college
campus is a compelling state
interest.

Kirk Kolbo, a Minneapo-
lis lawyer representing stu-
dents who sued in 1097 to
challenge those policies. said
they argue that the racobased
policies discriminate against
white and Asian students
seeking admission to those
schools.

The courts are divided

PRISBEE

Continued from page 1

the past three years.

Lasley. who was has fin-
ished fifth. sixth and 11th in
the world said. “I mice lost a
disc in Michigan that had my
phone number written on the
back A few days later I got a
phone call from someone who
had found my disc and want-
ed to return it. The sport real-
ly is a family."

like him.“ Calender said.

But not all people were
satisfied with Walesa.

Fernando Garcez. a UK
graduate student. said he was
disappointed with Walesa‘s ‘
presentation. He said Walesa _
seemed too repetitive on his
ideas without explaining
them.

“He was beating a dead
horse I expected more from
a Nobel prize winner." Garcez
said. Walesa was awarded the
Nobel Peace Prize in 1983. "

He said he would lecture
in the United States for two ;;
months. "I come to Show my j
solidarity to the people of ~
America during a difficult mo- ‘
ment in their country."

over whether government
should be allowed to maintain
official policies that oppo~
nents argue are discriminato-
ry. but supporters say are de-
signed to overcome racial
bias and diminished opportu-
nities for minorities to re:
ceive an equivalent educa-
tion.

A three-judge panel of the
Cincinnati-based appeals
court was to have heard the
cases Tuesday. But the court
granted a request last week to
postpone the hearing until ~
Dec 6. Shanta Driver, 47. of
Detroit. an organizer of the
rally. urged students to fight
for affirmative action.

"You will lead us into the
future. a future in which the
dream of integration in Amer-
ica is realized." Driver said.

Fun Frisbee facts

° Summer leagues run from April
to September. Winter leagues
begin at 2 pm. Nov. 2 at Shillito
Park.

0 Most discs range from 150
grams to 175 grams in weight.

0 Most discs cost from $6 to $15.

0 Discs can be purchased in
Lexington at: Dick's Clothing and
Sporting Goods, 1968 Pavilion Way
and at Hobbytown USA, 2329
Nicholasville Road

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~-

 

 

 

 Patrick Avery
Scene Editor
Phone: 257-l9l5 l E-maii: kernelartOyahoo.com

Will“. I I I “"30",. octo""2th ‘5"

 

 

 

Guild performs historical play,
a comedic tribute to America

Are those. tennis shoes?

Michael Oaks, Robert Parks Johnson and UK theater senior Josh Branham star in
25 and runs through Nov. 18. Tickets costSlO lor students and $15 for the genera

UK connection: UK student, inspired by his mother, has appeared in
several professional productions, but this is his first with the Actors' Guild

By Lyndi Allison

toNiinBUiiNc, WRITER

The Actors Guild of Lexing
ion's latest production. “The
Complete History of America
(Abridged)." provides students
with an entertaining perspec
tive on American history.
which isn't likely to be found
in a textbook.

The cast holds nothing sa~
cred in this hysterically funny
and politically incorrect play.
which takes the audience
through a 90-minute ride.

From the retelling of Na
tive American folklore to the
“acid trip and hangover of the
iast part of the century." main

LOCAL ARI

points in history are covered.
Director Kevui llardesty said.

Highlights of the show in
clude an Eminent inspired rap
about early .Iamestowii. a w'itty
George Washington impres-
sion. :1 living slideshow and
Betsy Ross‘ other choices for
the American flag.

The audience becomes part
of the insanity when the actors
invite questions and play a
game called "Queen for a Day."
The audie ice also gets caught
in the crossfire of a WWI water
gun combat. which inspires the
warning not to wear suede or
silk. Hardesty said. In other
words. if you sit up front. you'd
better bring a poncho.

The cast stars three local
actors Michael ()aks. Robert
I’arks Johnson and [TK theater
senior .Iosh Hranham

Branham's mother. a pro
fessional singer and Versailles
native. inspired him to pursue
a career in theater Branham
has appeared in several (K and
professional productions He
makes his (luild debut in "The
(‘omplete History of America
(Abridgedi "

“I am absolutely ecstatic to
be working with such phenome
nal talent." Branham said.
“This show is really a workout
for us and the audience,“

The plays first reading con
firmed what Hardesty had

NICK iottECEk I New Moon

"The Complete History oi America (Abridged)." The play begins Oct.
I public. Call 233-0663 lor more information.

hoped ‘a hilarious and bawdy
irreverent look at the history of
America "

Then the Sept ll events
called the productions future
into question until the cast and
crew decided to go ahead with
production

The play has become a cele-
bration and tribute to what
makes America great

"What sets us apart from
other countries is our ability to
laugh in the face of adversity."
actor Michael ()aks said

The play forces the midi
ence to listen attentively. to not
miss a single snide remark In
the end. it leaves the audience‘s
sides sore with laughter and
their minds filled With a
skewed but accurate knowledge
of our history minus tests.
note taking or those impossible
quizzes on important dates.

Singletary exhibit captures essence of nature

By Emily ltosendall

VHF WRIIEK»

When I walked into the
President's Room at the Single»
tary Center for the Arts. I was
surrounded by nature. Tanya
Harper's exhibit. entitled "(‘ap-
ture the Light." featured images
of many aspects of nature:
calmness and serenity

Tanya Harper's interest in
photography began when she
took a class in black and white
photography. This class was
her only formal training. Harp-
er noted that most of her skill
was accomplished through
reading and. for the most part.
by going out and taking as
many pictures as possible.

To Harper. photography
has become a chance to escape
from the hectic pace of her reg
ular job and Nature is Harper's
preferred subject. she said.

The search for serenity
within nature is what Harper
hopes to reflect in her work
"It‘s not something that‘s found
in most people's lives. unfortu-
nately." Harper said

In her work. she tends to fo-
cus on the smaller details of na-
ture that many people overlook.

Harper finds inspiration in
the work of noted Kentucky
photographer James Archam-
beault.

"His work 15 beautiful."
Harper said. "He is Kentucky
It's kind of an inspiration to ex-

pand my Vision]

Many of the photographs in
Harper's exhibit were taken in
the Upper Peninsula of Michi-
gan. Harper spent two weeks
taking photographs in wildlife
refuges as well as at the Lake
Superior shoreline, The rest of
the photographs in the exhibit
were taken at the "Land Ber
tween the Lakes" area. which is
located in southwestern Ken-
tucky.

"That part of the country is
renowned for being beautiful.
The people there are the same
way. It's almost a different culv
ture." Harper said.

Harper plans to stay in the
Kentucky area during the fall
and winter seasons because of

work.. but she would like to re-
turn to the north for future pro
jects.

Harper has plenty of advice
for those interested in photog»
raphy. She recommends that
budding photographers read as
much as possible and keep up
with new trends in photogra
phy. Harper especially remm
mends reading photography
magazmes

"It requires a lot of work
and patience." she said

In viewing her exhibit.
Harper hopes that people are
able to walk away with the
sense of serenity and peace.

"Everybody seems to latch
onto a different image. and
that's great." Harper said.

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Student Develoement Council
Senior Giveaway
, Tuesday 23El 8i
llledmsday 249

9 am - 1:00 pm.
BE Atrium a. Maroon Ill

Seniors - stop by to pick

up your FREE giltl!

OFF Bromwv
‘ COSTUMFS

0m {5000 comm
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PM
mm» we: no worn

496 SOUTWLAND DR
LEYTNGTON KY 4050
606-276-9976

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Is that dropped course going to
come back and haunt you?
You can still complete a course this semester
through the Independent Study Program,

lnde endent
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

 

http://www.uky.edu/ISP

 

 

 

 4 El. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24. 2001

PHOTO FURNISHED

Mike Keneally

Mike Keneally & Beer For
Dolphins will pertorm at 10
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at
Lynagh's. Tickets cost $10.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Better Than Ezra

Better Than Ezra will perform at
8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6 in the
Student Center Grand Ballroom.
Tickets cost $20.

GOTART?

It you have an entertainment
listing that you wish to put on
the ‘On Tap' page. please e-
mail kernelart®yahoo.com, lax
to 323-1906 or call 257-1915.
Please include time, date, place
and price.

 

3100

I KENTUCKY KENNEL

PHOTO FURNISHED

Rock band 8100 will pertorm at approximately 10 pm. Thursday and Friday at Kitty O'Shea's. Ticket prices to be announced. The members 01 8100
have been playing together since 1995, and the hand has recorded and released three independent albums.

A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING AROUND UK

On Tap...

For the week of Oct. 24 - Oct. 30

WEDNESDAY

Sum 41 w/ Unwritten Law and Gob.
8pm Bogart's, Cincinnati. Tickets 18A

The Derek Webb Band w/ Sandra
McCraken. 9 pm Lynagh's. Tickets cost
38

Mike Allen Trio. 10 pm High on Rose.
Tickets cost 3%

THURSDAY

Born Cross-Eyed, l0 p m. Ly‘riadh's.
Tickets cost $3.

Bonepony. l0 pm High on Rose
Tickets cost $4

rDianne {Reeves

Celebrating Sarah, Vaughan

FRIDAY

Stego w/ League of Mercy. l0 pm. High
on Rose. Tickets cost $3.

SoUPlest w/ Hasil Adkins. 8 pm.
Lynagh’s. Tickets cost $5.

SATURDAY

Lexington Chamber Chorale. 8 pm.
Church of St. Michael the Archangel.
Tickets cost $12.

Trio Settecento. 8 pm. Singletary
Center, Free wrth Student ID.

TUESDAY

The New Kentucky String Ticklers.
TO pm. Lynagh's. Tickets cost $3.

The Swells. 10 pm. Wednesday. Oct. 3l.
High on RoseTickets cost $3

Lil' D 8 the Shades. 10 pm, Wednesday.
Oct. 3T. Lynagh's. Tickets cost $3,

The Derailers w/ The Lazy Boys.
9:30 pm Wednesday. Oct 31. Lynaqli's.
Tickets cost $8.

DJ Swamp, The Arsonists, 8 vhs or beta.
9 pm. Friday, Nov 2. Headliners Music
Hall, LOlJISVlIIE’. Tickets cost $10 in
advance and $12 at the door.

Lexington Brass Band. 4 p m. Sunday.
Nov. 4. Calvary Baptist Church. Tickets
cost $5.

Stephen Malkmus 8 the Jicks w/ Pinetop
Seven. 9pm Sunday, Nov.4, Headlrn
ers MUSIC Hall, LoursvilleTickets cost
$12 - 314

Man or Astro-Man? w/ Black-Eyed
Snakes. 9 pm. Wednesday. Nov. 7.
Headliners Musrc Hall, Loursvrlle, Tickets
cost $10.

Leo Kottke. 8 pm. Thursday, Nov. 8.
Kentucky Theatre, Tickets cost $21 .50.

Student Health Advisory

Council (SHAC)
Meeting

All majors welcome!

SHAt‘ Purpose:
To promote the quality and (lt‘lht‘l’) of health-
eare at the l'niiersity Health Seriiee for
students at the linisersity of Kentucky

Wednesday Oct.

24 5:30 pm.

i It) Student Center Building

For more information. call

323-5823 e\1.281

l ni\ ersit) Health
Sen lt‘t'

Jay Farrar. 9:30 pm Friday. Nov. 9.
lyriauh's Tickets cost $12.

Ian Hunter w/ John Eddy. 9 pm. Friday.
Nov 9 Headliners Music. Hall, Louisville.
Tickets r osl $15.

Aerosmith w/ The Cult. 7:30 p m.
Saturday, Nov 10. Rupp Arena.
Reserved tickets cost $35 - $68.50.

Phil Lesh& Friends. 7,30 m. Saturday.
Nov 10, Louisvrlle Palace heatre.
Reserved tickets cost $38 50.

Natalie Merchant. 8 pm Friday, Nov.
l6. Loursvrlle Palace Theatre. Reserved
tickets cost $29.50 - $39 50.

Asylum Street Spankers. 9:30 pm. Sat-
uiday, Dec 8. Lynaqh's. Tickets cost
$20

The Nutcracker. 8 pm. Friday, Dec. 7; 2
pm. and 8 pm. Saturday, Dec. 8; 2 pm.
Sunday. Dec. 9. All shows at Singletary
Center Concert Hall. Student tickets
cost SlZ.

Compiled by On Tap Editor Emily
Rosendall

Bars. clubs, venues:

AlA 2317263
Kitty 0‘ Shea". 255-3078
Cheapsrde Bar and Grill 254 0046
Kainakazres 255 8863
Blue Max, 226-0335
Two Keys 254-5000
Lynagh's 255-6614
Rupp Arena. .. 233-4567
Lexrnqton Opera. ... , .. 233-4567
Actors’ Gurld...... .. .. 233-0663
Club l4l 233-4262

Cincinnati venues

(513 area code):

Bogart's ........................... 872-8801
Riverbend .......................... 232-6220
Taft Theatre ......................... 721-04ll

The Crown ............................ 421-4111
Sudsy Malones .................... 771-3550

Ripley's ............................. 861-6800
Playhouse in the Park ....... 345-2242

Louisville venues
(502 area code):

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

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

Movie theaters:

South Park ........................... 272-6611
Woodhill .........