xt7h9w090d1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w090d1d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-07-01 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 01, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 01, 1999 1999 1999-07-01 2020 true xt7h9w090d1d section xt7h9w090d1d _ . Qr’v’pwwbflfiim

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Dsama
bin Laden. 42

 

Wanted in connection
with bombings of U.S.
embassies.

[V_. __‘

    

Victor
Manuel Gerena, 41

Being sought for the
armed robbery of
approximately $7 mil-
lion.

 

 

James
Charles Kopp, 44

Wanted In connection
with the shooting death
of a doctor who per-
formed abortions in
New York.

 

 

 

 

 

Glen
Stewart Godwin, 40

A convicted murderer
being sought as a
prison escapee.

 

 

 

 

Eric Robert
Rudolph, 32

Charged in connection
with a fatal health clin-
ic bombing and Olympic
bombing.

 

Agustin Vasquez-
Mendoza, 29
Wanted for alleged

killing of a special drug
agent.

 

 

 

 

 

Arthur Lee
Washington Jr., 49
Wanted for the
attempted murder of a
New Jersey state
trooper.

 

 

 

 

 

Donald

Eugene Webb, 67
Sought in connection
with the murder of a

Pennsylvania police
chief.

@

Ramon Arellano-

F elix. 34

Wanted for Importation
of controlled sub-
stances.

Kentucky
Kerrie!

VOL. NI04 ISSUE #153

ESTABLISHED IN i892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I97I

 

 

ix? .. «it»

KENTUCKY

NEI-

 

BRIAN RICHARDSON I KfRNEISlAFF

New students listen to advice from student advisors in the Whitehall Classroom Building Wednesday morning during orientation conferences.

In with the new

Incoming freshmen taught how to adjust to college life at summer advising
conferences; conference staff entertains as well as informs

By Jim Cook
contentions—Wm

As students walk around the class-
room building this week. one might
think it's just another day of classes. un
til they notice the parade of parents fol-
lowing close behind. UK‘s Summer Ad»
vising Session has begun.

“Havmg registration now better pre-
pares us for events in the fall." said Mary
Hays. a registering freshman. "()nce fall
gets here. everyone is in such a rush. I'm
glad to go ahead and register."

The goal of these conferences is to iii-
troduce 240 incoming students and their
parents to UK. answer any questions
they may have and get them registered
for classes, said Suzanne McGurk. assis-
tant registrar.

“(This summer) there are II two day
conferences for incoming freshmen. four

halfday conferences for transfer stit-
dents and two very abbreviated confer
ences for returning students.” i\Ic(}urk
said.

During the two~day sessions. stu-
dents anti parents learn about the acade
mic process and meet with an a'lvisor to
schedule classes.

"(Registrationt seems to be going
well." said Ann Balsey. summer advising
staff member. "Most of the freshman
have gotten here early anti been able to
get the classes they‘ve wanted.“

At night. the advising conference
staff give totirs ofthe residence halls and
WT. Young Library.

The advising conference staff is
made up of UK students and are taught
to register students upon arrival to UK
and answer questions that students or
parents have about scheduling and class»
es. They are also in charge of making the

CAMPUS,

Students, residen

By Jill Gorin
NEWS tonoa

Angel [.eoncio Reyes
Recendis. the real name of
suspected serial killer

Rafael Resendez-Ramirez is
still on the loose. making
UK students and others who
live near the railroad tracks
on edge.

“Everybody has been
scared out of their wits."
said R. Sloan. Journal Av-
enue resident. “He could be
hiding in the weeds anti
watching you when you're
not looking.“

The suspected serial
killer is wanted for five
murders in Texas. two in
Illinois and the murder of
Christopher Mater. 3 UK
student. in August 1997 in
Lexington. Police say he
travels the railroad tracks.
seeking his next victims.

Sloan and her family
are moving from Journal
Avenue. because they feel
they are too close to the rail-
road tracks.

“We thought we were
safe here." she said. “but
now know we‘re just too
close.“

UK students who live
near the railroad tracks
have not gone to such ex-
tremes. but still take pre—
cautions.

“I think you have to be

student and Gazette Avenue
resident. “I just lock my
door. don’t go out after
dark. stay in lighted ar-
eas...things you should do
anyway.“

()ne (‘onn 'l‘errace resi-
dent does go out after dark.
bill has a faithful compan~
ion with him at all times.

“I walk my dog (a Collie
mix named YoYo) after
dark." said Jerry Pang.
nursing graduate. “I think
he'll see him before I
would."

Many UK students tak-
ing summer classes must
walk to campus. which can
be scary for those who live
near the tracks.

“When I walk to class. I
never cross over the tracks.
but I know several students
who do," said Abbe Stein-
hauer. University Village
resident and family studies
and sociology junior.

UK (Thief of Police Re-
becca Langston wants to en-
courage not only current
students. but future stu-
dents coming to UK to be
safe. regardless if Resendez-
Ramirez is caught by then.

”Parents need to pro
pare students before they
come to UK this fall." she
said. “and tell them not to
leave their cars or dorm
rooms unlocked."

As for now. UK police

frantic.

“We certainly don't
want to cause panic." said
Stephanie Bastin. of UK po-
lice operations. “But in—
creased awareness and be-
ing more alert is what's
called for."

"(Not going ottt alone
antl being aware of your
surroundings) are common
sense precautions you
should take every day." she
said. “only they're height»
ened."

()ne couple. Cameron
and Sarah Alsup and their
children. said that it is reas-
sttring that police are occu-
pying the area.

“We see police search-
ing and looking." said
(Tameron Alsup. statistics
graduate and Transcript
Avenue resident. "They‘re
really making an effort to
find this guy."

But police caution
about relying on them too
much.

"People need to be re-
sponsible for their own safe-
ty.“ Bastin said. “Police
can‘t be. everywhere at the
saute time."

newcomers feel welcome.

"At the end of the day. students can
play volleyball or basketball with us (res
ident advising staff) and other students."
said t‘arzt Brennan. atl\ ismg staff mem
her.

After stay ing the Night llt IiIa/er top
tional). parents and studcnts are split
into two different groups for the second
day. Students schedule their classes.
while the parents attend lectures entitled
“Paying Your Bills" and "l'mlerstanding
Your (‘ollcge Student.“

The conference concludes with a
meeting to introduce students and par
ents to Greek life on campus.

And students seem to enjoy the op
portunity to visit the place they will call
home in just a few short months.

"I've wanted to go here ever since
my sister was a freshman Ill college."
Hays said. "It‘s huge?“

. Rafael Resendez-Ramirez

i Height: 5'7"
Weight: I40-I50 lbs.
Age: 38

Description: Medium build, male hispan- ~
_.ic. He has scars on his arms, wrists, ‘
i. hands and forehead. He has a faded

.tattoo of a snake on his left forearm.

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 

i— Ramirez is a

I suspect in eight

I murders around

the country.

2 in Gotham, III. 5
3 in Weimar, Tx. 3

2 in Houston, Tx. ‘
I in Lexington

 

 

yourself a

July events

I-Iave

blast!
Fourth of 5*

listings I 2

 

plan

Wethington to continue

term for 2 more years
Amy Crawford

. VN'RIEIJIINC- WPI‘W

't’K

unani
mously to have I’resideni Wetliington re
IIl't' Ill Zool. btit stay employed at l'K as an
assistant tintil zoos. after a special meeting
was called, .Iunt- 2ft.

"A family (the Hoard) works together.”

Board of Trustees voted

said lidwtird "Ned” 'l'
oftlie board.

.~\ccording to the new t‘ttltii‘ttt‘l.
Wetliington will serve as President until
June .‘Io. root. Then. from July 1. Zoo] to
June ittt. zoos. he w ill "assist the Board and
the new president iti development and
tundratsing. including the capital cam
paign." He will also oversee the plan to
make [K a Top ‘Jo rest-arch university and
will still receive a lit percent salary in
crease. making his salary Stilt. It“.

The contract negotiated on May I in a
closed meeting gave \I'ethington .I to per
cent pay lll('l‘t’.‘t.\t' and extended his term for
two more years I‘ontrovt-rsy arose because
the item was not placed on the agenda and
all members were not present when it was
discussed. (in June It. debate was intense
and a motion to rescind the contract was
made. bitt failed with a vote of Io-Io,

The new contract was negotiated in
part by the two faculty board members
I.oys Mather and iIZtIllt‘i Reedy. who called
it an “equitable resolution "

“It is clearly in the best interest ofthe
I'ntvt-i'stty (to pass the contractt." said
“As .\l;ith~t‘. a fat ttIty board trttstw

’ioai'tl members agreed and worked to
gctlicr. with the help of l'lx’ faculty mwtn
ilt‘I'\

“I c.tttttol gi\~- too much t'I'i‘tilI to Main
er and Reedy." Ifl't‘zitillll said. "because
without the support with. faculty. wt- could
tiot have arrived at out det tsion’

The general consensus of the board
was to put the t‘otttt‘met‘slzti contract Isstl"
behind them aiitl lool«. torwzirtl to lIti' goals
alts-ail

"Like every person here. I want his to
thrive and go forward III the best possible

lIreatIiitt. chairman

way." sqtitl Marian Moore Sims board
trustee "I believe Wetlnngton can help
its."

RAFAEL RESENDEZ-
RAMIREZ IS BEING
SOUGHT IN CONNECTION
WITH A DOUBLE MURDER

WHICH OCCURRED IN

:. JACKSON COUNTY. ILLI-
NOIS. ON JUNE IS. I999.
HE IS ALSO SUSPECTED
OF BEING INVOLVED IN
OTHER HOMICIDES WHICH
HAVE OCCURRED IN
TEXAS KENTUCKY ANO
ILLINOIS.

CONSIDERED ARMED AND
EXTREMELY DANGEROUS.
IF YOU HAVE ANMNFOR-
MATION CONCERNING
RESENDEZ-RANIREZ
PLEASE CONTACT YOUR
LOCAL FBI OFFICE AT
254-4038 OR THE
NATIONAL OFFICE AT
1'800-889-8161,
REWARD

The FBI '5 offering a

$50 000 rear: for c‘::-
maticn Indra drect . t:
the arrest of Ra‘ie"

Reseozcrfiam '9:

 

 

When I walk to class I never cross the
tracks, but I know several students who do

Abbe Steinhauer, University Village resident and family studies and sociology junior

 

 

 

 

news tips? smart." said Susan Sam- are giving advice. but don't
C all' 257495 of QM? pies. education graduate want residents to become
kerne|@pop.ulty.edu . . “a"--- - _ ,,
I t I n i t
i f l y y

....................

 ArtsWeek

Phone: 257~l9l5 l (marl: Kernelart®yahoocom

 

 

awnings Wimm

 

 

Cater: the fireworks display downtown
This year, Lexington will shoot off fireworks from behind Rupp Arena at 10 pm. Saturday.

more tLLusrnmort at cums nosamm | KERNEL Sim

The "fourth" in

Independence Day 3:;th

By Amanda Mt

CONIRIBUIING WRIlER

Thursday Night Live

Where: (‘heapside Park

When: Thursday. July i, 5 to 7 pm.
What‘s goin' on: What better way to

gear up for the 4th than stufl‘ing yourself

with good food anti listening to live music.
On Thursday night the Downtown Lexing-
ton (‘orporation offers footl coupleti with
drinks anti music to satisfy one of Ameri-
cans“ favorite past times.

Local restaurants will supply food for
the event. Some of the restaurants particis
pating are the Melotieon. the Courtyard
Deli anti Kentucky Kruiich Popcorn &
(‘hocoiates lceti coffee drinks by Stellar
(‘offee (‘o. anti desert by Smoothie King top
off the footl agenda. For those who want a
little more than something sweet. Lexing-
ton (‘ity Brewery will be on hand with
their own inicro-brtwved beers. Eclipse will
provitie a variety of music from the 70s. 80s
and Hos. So go check out what promises to
be a most enjoyable evening.

Patriotic Music Concert

Where: ()ld Morrison Building. Tran-
sylvania ['niversity

When: Friday. July 2. 8:00 pm.

What‘s goin' on: (let your patriotic
blood pumping to the beats of“Yankee Doo-
vlle Dandy" at this concert sponsored by
National (‘ity Bank anti Keenelantl. Fea-
tured at the concert are Dr. George Zack
and the Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra
and the Lexington Singers. The Lexington
Philharmonic anti Lextngton Singers offer

patriotic favorites such as “The National
Anthem". “My Old Kentucky Home." “God
Bless America" anti "America The Beauti-
ful".

Arts and Crafts/Vendors on
Vine/Food Fair

Where: Vine Street

When: Saturday, July 3. 9:00 am. to
7:00 pm.

What‘s goin' on: Get ready for a change
of scenery on Vine Street. The daily view of
bumper to bumper traffic will be replaced
on the 3rd with vendors featuring every-
thing from arts anti crafts to food.

Arts anti Crafts. sponsored by the Lex-
ington Art League, features booths filled
with handmade art work anti crafts for the
avid art lover. Vendors on Vine offer a va-
riety of booths anti tents filled with goodies
for the public. Booths stocketi with intrigu-
ing items anti curios are sure to satisfy
every whim of even the most choosy per-
son. (‘heck out vendors selling everything
from balloons anti flags to temporary tatoos
anti bumper stickers. A group of artists
chosen by jury set up shop in Triangle
Park every year anti display wares ranging
from stained glass to quilts to ceramics.

Also featured on Vine Street will be a
Footi Fair. The Food Fair will offer an as
sortment of food ranging from barbecue
ribs anti hot tiogs to funnel cakes.

Reading of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence

Where: Courthouse steps

When: Saturday. July 3. 2:00 pm.

What's goin‘ on: Let‘s not forget what

we celebrate. The food. music and vendors
are certainly nice, but we actually cele-
brate a vastly important part of our cul
ture. Our freedom. What better way to re»
member this than by listening to a reading
of the Declaration of Independence. on the
courthouse steps. This event is sponsored
by the Fayette County Democratic Party.

Parade

Where: Main & Vine Streets

When: Saturday. July 3. 2:00 pm.

What’s goin‘ on: Lexington is making
sure this is a 4th to remember. The theme
of this year‘s parade is “Pride in the
Past...Promise for the Future.“ Floats may
either feature scenes from the past or pre-
sent. The parade is expected to have more
floats than last year and an award will be
given to the float most representative ofthe
theme. This year‘s parade is sponsored by
Lynn Blue Print/Lynn Copies and PDR En—
gineers, inc.

Fireworks

Where: Rupp Arena-Cox Street lot

When: Saturday. July 3. 10:00 pm.

What's goin‘ on: The 4th without fire~
works would be like Christmas without
Santa. This 4th the city of Lexington is go-
ing to make sure we go out with a bang.
This year‘s fireworks promise to be bigger
anti better than ever before. The fireworks
will be shot from the Cox Street lot behind
Rupp Arena. Best places to view the dis-
play are anywhere in the Rupp Arena
vacinity. WVLK-AM will supply patriotic
music to supplement the glorious display of
red. white and blue in the sky.

The Week in Music

By Jeremiah Johnson i-lilit i't‘iii "Menace ’l'o sot-i
gimmmmmimm ciy " llc .‘it'li‘tl \\cll and his
song “Straight l'p .\lt-n;ict-"
is i't‘;lll\ llit' otil\ gootl song
ofhist'areci' ".le.ili "

JT Money “Pimpin on Wax"
(Priority Records)

When asked to l't'\ll‘\\ By Ben Phelan
”l’illlillll ill] \\I.‘l\u l llllitlfgllll (t)NiHIBUIINt,tRIItt

yca. any (‘ll \\|lll that title ,, .. ,,
has to be good. Well, i was Pavement TCTTOT TWlllqM

\\ rong. i was shocked to hear (Matador Record”

that out of ii tracks there Terror 'i'\\ilight. i’a\t-.
were only two songs that inent's fifth full length :1]
tainined. ()i course we have bum. proves once. in that
all heard his hit single "Who they are among tht; most coir
liat" by now or if you sistent bands around. Their
haven't i thought i would association with Nigel
take a moment to ollt'i' some (littttll‘lt'll. producer for itar
great advice tape the song dioheatl's seatiilcss ()l\' (‘oin-
off the radio or a friend. The pnter. pays off. The album's
onl) other song worth listen cohesion and narrative
ing to is entitled “Something shape are products of both
iiout i’iinpin" featuring Too conscientious song writing.

Short. it has a nice beat and anti producing.
a good performance from the The album is certainly
original pimp. Too Short. but their most graceful. ".\laior
that'sabout it. League? is close to the al-
J'l' Money‘s (‘ll has :1 ion htnn's emotional center.
sidctl combo of good heats flanked by the opening "Spit
and premature lyrics so i on a Stranger" anti “Ann
thought it] rename J'l' .\lon Don't Cry". They still kick
ey to .i'i‘ savoyour Money. out illi‘jzllllS. but without tire
i'tixy found on previous al-

_ . bums. l'nexpectttl riffs emerge
ll " ‘
MC E'M seem," 8 ("0° in "Speak. See. Remember”

Banqrn'l Pnomy Records) - and "Platform Blues". The
.\l(‘ l‘Iiht‘s new (‘l) ."SI‘U production shines on “The
tioii ii". is his third album licxy". anti the bantl turns
anti features the west coast the reverb up to eleven on
sounds of ice (.‘uhe anti the “(‘reani ofGold”. thcalbum's
iloo-hanger himself. Mack only hard number.
10. i wish i coultl say i on Then there‘s "(‘arrot
joyetl listening to this (‘l) but Rope", As a liberal nineties
the far‘t“. i'iids. it's trash. kind ofguy i‘ve always been
lrealixe M(‘ Fliht is por- against molesting kids. but
traying his Gangsta—rap attis when .singer Steven .\lalku~
ttitle. but out of l5 tracks the mus asks a little boy to play
only decent song “lil Tha 20 questions about what‘s in
llootl Way" features ice (‘ube his pocket antl it turns out to
and Mack 10. His lyrics are be a “(‘arrot Rope". Well. it's
still trappetl in 1992. anti if funny. it‘s also the albums
you have ever heartl a song catchicst tune. A nineties tip-
by .\l(‘ l‘Iilit before. his fa date of "Tutti Frutti" or
mous “Jean" is repeated at “Shaminatlamma Ding Dong".
least 13 times per song. i will it‘s essentially nonsense. but
give i\l(‘ Eiht some credit. so far above most current
“The Nail Shop" skit is hu- rock that one looks forward
morous anti really the only to holtling on to the band's
track i listened to twice. carrot rope for as ioiig as it
if you are a fan of l\i(‘ lasts. Sotospeak. '5

Interested in writing arts?
Know film or music? Want to get

connected to the local scene?

Contact: Rob 0m
257-1915

 

 

 

       

lilllllliltil wmt t-~

WHAT moat COULD YOU tardi—

\.,W@;WW Spacious 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartments
’ and 2 Bedroom 2 U2 Bath Townhouses
From $640 to $670
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4». NERDS,
_ 3w
3

 

HUNTER PREflTjRIAN CHURCH’S
Vacation Bible School

8:40 am. —12:155p.m.
[for kids age 3 through th grade]

109 Rosemont Garden
[across from Central Baptist Hospital]

YOUNG JDCKS.
and other children

each other at . . .

July 12-15

277-5126

 

 

 

 

    

DAM N GO
v - Fine Nicaraguan (offoos:

o , l, ' . (Santa Fe Estate)
' Organic, shade-grown, hand pttlted and

<:T§:};;;> - iiiilii grill-leaf loos served by the pot
Mai AC Deans
\ Coffin Co.

'South Hill Station - 200 Bolivar ‘tit Upper:-
258-9923 ll tim . Midnight Merritt

maintain
Tuesdays and Thursday: 79 pm.
Bringyourlriendsandplayywrluvorileoldgonm,ormodmmlrionds
and learnt: nowgomo. Participate in tournaments and win primal
Donahousodboordgomotoourcollochon,ondgotalrudrinltl

      

  

    
 

’iriendly smoke-free atmosphere
to better enioy your toffee'l

  
     
     
     
    

Bring a friend! Purchase any coffee drink and get a

second of equal or lesser value FREE!

'Offer Expires on July TS, 1999‘

 

Plug-in to UK Federal Credit Union
o/n the World Wide Web!

R . V -\ 0 Fl]! out a membershlp

g app/lath»
I
Kt). link to the IRS

f 1' homepage

 
       
  

9 Check current rare:

.9» Bro use our auto seller

  

0 Much Adore

—‘
mama-m» .—- ‘-_'-‘ malt:
momma-nu; 2' «means-ca
Worm» ._.=:' tmnflm

Muncxmv'
Nahum.

Find us at: www.ulty.edu/UKFCU or
send us e-mail at ukfcu©pog.ulty.¢du

 

 

.. . ._....-..__._.g ..

 

 

Cl NEMARK THEATERS “m".zisrfgusgggmgom

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For the week of July i-July 7

Tim Krekel w/T he Groovebillies.
Headliners Music Hall, 1386 Lex-

 

    

rHunsoAv

ington Avenue, Louisville. 8 pm.
Green Genes. Lynaqh's. 10 pm. 55‘
$3.
, . T U E S D A Y
3°93” s Band Blitz. Rosie Flores w] the Hangdogs.

Bogart’s, 2621 Vine Street,

L h' .9130 . . 5.
Cincinnati.8p.m.$5. ynag 5 pm 5

Steve Earie's Bastard Sons w/ W E D N E S D A Y
the VfiRovs and Todd ,Thibaud- Swifty vv/ Mind crioir. Lynagh's.
Headliners, 1386 Lexmgton 10 pm. 53.
' Avenue, Louisville. 8 pm. $8.

F R I D A y Foxy Brown w/lsvmatl.

i Catawampus Universe. Lynaqh's, Bogart's, 2621Vine Street.

‘ 10 pm. $4. Cincinnati. 8 pm. $17.50.
Backsiiders. Headliners, 1386 C 0 M l N G
Lexington Avenue, Louisville. 8 S o 0 N
p'm- 55- Flaming Lips w/ Sebadoh, Robyn

Hitchcock and Son'c Boom. J I

Pontius CoPilot W/ Sea Scouts ' u y

14. Bogart's, 2621 Vine Street,
Cincinnati. 8 pm. $17.50.

and Caught Inside. Yats. 10 pm.
53' Appleseed Cast. Yats. July 21.

S A T U R D A Y

it Chubby Carrier and the Bayou _ ..

, Swamp Band. Lynagh’s. 9:30 _ 3° ‘ if
p.m. $5~ Mud River Stone. By Actor's

Guild of Lexington. Thursdays,
Rollins Band. Bogart's, 2621 Vine Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
Street, Cincinnati. 8:30 pm. through July 11. $10 for students.
$12. Call 233-0663.

 

PHOTO FURNlSHtD

Local ensemble Green Genes plays tonight at Lynagh's. For info call 2556614.

WARREMMZARQUNDJK

On Tap...

“Syria: Past and Present" Pho-
tographs by David Hanion. Free
exhibit at the Public Library, 140
East Main Street. Open during
library hours.

Feed Your Head: Food as Subject
and Metaphor. Free exhibit at
the Loudon House, 209 Castle-
wood Drive.

Kentucky Woodworker's Exhibi-
tion. At the Kentucky Gallery of
Fine Crafts and Arts, 139 W Short
Street, free. Open regular
gallery hours.

T U E S D A Y

Opening Reception for Lexington
Arts and Cultural Council Mem-
ber Group Show. Free art open-
ing at Arts Place, 161 North Mill
Street. 5 to 7 pm. Exhibit runs
through August 17.

  

Have an interesting event, art
exhibit or bands you think the
UK community might be inter-
ested in? Let us know, 257-1915.
Email: kernelart@yahoo.com or
fax to (606) 323-1906.

 

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independent Study Program.

 

 

 

 

 

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Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

 

http://www.uky.edu/lSP

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is that dropped course eating away at you?
You can make it up this summer through the

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Bars. clubs. vemes:
AlA ...................
Boogie Nights. ..
Cheapside Bar and Grill...
Two Keys .....................
Lynagh's Club .
Millenium .....

Rupp Arena.
Lexington Oper
Actor's Guild ........
Yats .........

Busters...

...225-9194
...... 233-4567

.. 231-5076

Club 141 .............................. 233-4262

Cincinnati venues (513 area code):

The Crown.... ..... 421-4111
Sudsy Maiones..... ...771-3550
Ripley’s ............................. 861-6800
Playhouse in the Park ....... 345-2242

Louisville venues (502 area code):

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

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

Woodhill....
Lexington Green...
Man 0' War ........
Kentucky Theat
Turfland .............
Cinema Grill...
Carmike .........

...269-1911
..... 271-2070
....266-4645
...... 231-6997"
....277-2825
....255-8824

Campus listing:

SAB

....... 2573191
257-4929

Guignol Theatre. .
....257-4929

Singletary Center..
Art Museum ............ 257-5716
Student Center.. ....257-8427
Kentucky Kernel .............. 257-1915
Kennedy Bookstore... ....252-0331
UK Bookstore ......... ...257-2947

.225-7771

Lexington Art League ....... 254-7024
Arts Place inc .................... 233-1469
Downtown Library Gallery.231-5500
Artists' Attic ...................... 254-5501
Heike Picket Gallery .......... 233-1263

 

 

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keurucxv KERNEI. l THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1999' 13

A LOOK AT THE BIG PICTURE

Film

coMPiLco av ROBERT OUAN

Austin Powers: The Spy Who snagged Me. The

second installment of the Austin Powers
series. Starring Mike Myers in dual roles as
Austin “Danger" Powers, and his nemesis,
Dr. Evil. He also plays a character named
'Fat Bastard'. Also with Heather Graham and
Seth Green. The plot involves Austin travel-
ing back to the sixties to recover his 'Mojo’.
The Mini-Me character is incredibly creepy.
Playing at Man 0' War, South Park and
Turfland Mail.

Big Daddy. Adam Sandler is back for yet anoth-

er summer romp. This time playing childish
looser (see a theme here?), Sonny Koufax,
who adopts a child in order to prove to his
girlfriend that he has direction in life.
Sandier's humor, mind numbing at best.
seems to have garnered a huge following
after the Waterboy. Playing at Mon 0' War
and South Park.

The General's Daughter. Military murder thriller

in the same vein as a Few Good Men. This
one revolves around the rape and murder of
a respected General's daughter (get it?) at
West Point. Starring John Travolta and
Madeleine Stowe. Playing at Woodhill,
Lexington Green and the Kentucky Theatre.

instinct. Anthony Hopkins and Cuba Gooding Jr.

star in a tale of a scientist, played by
Hopkins, who 'goes native' while studying
great apes in Africa. Playing at South Park
and Woodhill.

The Matrix. Keanu Reeves in a noirish cyber-

punk action flick. Surprisingly he pulls it off.
Be ready for a slew of twists and turns in the
plot. which, also surprising for a Keanu
Reeves movie, has been called intellectual by
critics. Still around after many months, so
there has to be something to this movie.
Playing at Man 0' War.

The Mummy. A special effects driven film. This

one follows Brendan Fraser as a French
Foreign Legion soldier who must combat the
evil of an accidentally awakened mummy.
Playing at Lexington Green and Woodhill.

Notting Hill. Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant in a

romantic comedy about a famous star,
Roberts. who falls in love with an unassuming
bookseller, Grant. Trouble brews when her
fame and actor boyfriend start to crop up.
Playing at South Park and Woodhill and the
Kentucky Theatre.

Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace.

Billed as quite possibly the most anticipated
movie in history, but more just a showcase
of industrial Light and Magic's special effects
wizardry. Also sort of morbid if you stop and
think about it, the Dark Lord of the Sith as a
cuddly 10 year old. Starring Liam Neeson and
Ewan McGregor as Jedi Knights and Jake
Loyd as young Anakin Skywalker. Playing at
Lexington Green, Woodhill and Turfland Mall.

Tarzan. Disney's '99 summer foray, and I think

everyone knows the story. Man raised by apes
struggles to find where he truly belongs when
he discovers he’s human. Very touching, real-
ly. Based on Edgar Rice Burroughs' books of
the same name. Expect some Disney twists on
the action. Starring Minnie Driver, Glen Close
and Rosie O'Donnell. Playing at Man 0’ War and
Lexington Green.

FOR A BUCK

Analyze This. Robert Deniro and Billy Crystal star
in a comedy about a shrink and a mobster.
Guess who plays which role? Playing at
Carmike.

Baby Geniuses. Possibly one of the worst
movies of the year. Makes you wonder who
looked at the plot synopsis on this thing and
thought. ‘Hey, now here's a winner!’?
Playing at Carmike, but really not worth
your dollar.

Cruel Intentions. Twisted little set piece about
a bet based on sex. A loose outtake of
Dangerous Liaisons, except substitute
spoiled teens for spoiled aristocrats.
Shockingly well pulled off except for the cli-
max. Starring Sarah Michelle Gellar, Ryan
Phillippe and Reese Witherspoon. Playing at
Carmike.

Foolish. Another one of those coming of age
high school comedy/ drama plots. This one
stars Eddie Griffin and Master P. Plus an
Andrew Dice Clay Cameo, like the late 905
really needed him back on the screen.
Playing at Carmike.

 

Bigger, Longer and Uncut. That pretty
much sums the whole thing up. Think
a lot of naughty words. indeed, the
plot revolves around our favorite
delinquents using foul language and
how this leads to a war with Canada
and a spoof on concerned parents.
Besides the usual Trey Parker and
Matt Stone, this one also stars
George Clooney as a doctor and
Minnie Driver as Brooke Shields.
Opening at area theatres this week.

Wild Wild West

Starring Will Smith, Kevin Kline, Salma
Hayek and Kenneth Branagh. A less
than historical western. There's a
huge mechanical tarantula, and a
variety of niffty gizmos. Sort of the
standard save the United States from
the clutches of a diabolical mad man
plot. Very James Bondesgue sort of
thing, only with steam power. Still,
the old stand bys are sometimes the
best. Opening at area theatres.

GRADUATE SCHOOL
DISSERTATIONS

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Major Professor: Dr, Daria Nelson

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Date: Jul) 15. I‘ll)”
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