xt7jh98zd11w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jh98zd11w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-10-31 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 31, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 2001 2001 2001-10-31 2020 true xt7jh98zd11w section xt7jh98zd11w mm!

0:: Campus

Parking
woes

It you go to UK, chances
are you have had
parking problems at
some point. You may
have gotten a
parking ticket or

Classic monsters that keep coming back | page 3

 

failed to park in a
legal spot. Perhaps
your car was broken
into - but it has
happened to the best
of us.

Here are some humorous
things We noticed
about UK parking:

The police don't take
parking violations
lightly. The curb is
yellow if they say it's
yellow, even if it is
more of a marigold.

Ignorance of the law is
no excuse.
Temporary “No
Parking" signs are a
favorite. That great
spot that was legal
yesterday is today's
tow truck fodder.

Somebody somewhere
thinks it's funny to
give K-lot passes to
North campus
residents. You're
almost better off
walking to most
places in Lexington
by the time you get
to your car.

Local authorities
apparently took issue
at the number of
people who refused
to buy ll-lot passes.
The limited free
parking once
available on Euclid
Avenue was
transformed in a
day's time to a meter
maid’s heaven (at
least they didn't
jack-hammer right
next to the cars
parked there).

 

Leaving a note in your
room to tell your
roommates their car
has been towed isn't
the greatest idea.
they take it harder
when you explain
that you weren't
joking.

Parallel parking is a skill
that some are born
with, while the rest
are destined for
scuffed bumpers and
high deductibles,

 

if the car doesn’t fit in
the spot, it will fit if
parked crooked or on
the curb.

Bumpers are made of
plastic for a reason.

Open spots are to be
pursued with reckless
abandon. If the spot
is as good as you
think it is, chances
are someone else is
after it. Remember
U-turns are legal if
you don't get caught.

Have you had any
interesting run-ins
with the parking
woes? Drop me a line
if you have.

Have a great day.

-Jared Whalen
rail_editor@hotmail.com

I
”-a H. .. z

7i 5.4?

Did you know the sun
is composed of 75 per-
cent hydrogen and 25
percent helium?
Kentucky
Kerriei -
VOL 3:108 ISSUE MT
ESTABLISiiED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE i97i

News: tips?

Call 257- i9IS or e- mail
kernel®uky.edu

MEARS.

Otis A. Singletary: At 80,
he' 5 still enjoying campus

By Andrea Uhde
Esiéifiiiii’s‘r‘oiioé

Twenty years ago. a pickup filled
with UK students drove up the curvy dri~
veway of Maxwell Place. They had hopes
of spreading a smile across the face of a
president who had been despised by most
students years before. With a huge sign
reading “Happy Birthday Big O.“ stu
dents showed their appreciation.

Otis A. Singletary. the man standing
in Maxwell Place that day. has not forgot
ten that moment. He arrived at UK in
1969. just before the shootings at Kent
State University when student protesters
were killed by the Ohio National Guard.

His term as UK president began dur-
ing the Vietnam War amid threats by
students to organize demonstrations.

During his early years. the ROTC
Building was set on fire by students.
bringing city and state, police. as well as
the National Guard. to campus.

“It put me in an automatically tough
position as being a tough guy." he said.

Now retired. it has been more than a
decade since his 18-year term ended.

He has nothing but a smile on his
face. Instead of worrying about what UK
needs. he’s playing with his grandchil-
dren and reading novels.

Though his role at UK is tapering. he
often makes his way back to the campus
that was once under his jurisdiction.

On a normal day. Singletary reclines
in a chair in his office. sipping coffee
from a white teacup and matching
saucer. in between sentences he pauses
to gaze out the window. Outside. students
are marching in and out of the Whitehall
Classroom Building.

Behind him is a small statue of a
man under a tree looking at a bluebird
above his head. The bottom of the statue
reads “Go ahead. everyone else does,"

His persona creates a relaxed aura in
his office as he sits at his desk drinking
coffee. “There's so much around that
stirs memories." he said in between sips
“I can look around and see so many
things I care about.“

Singletary grew up happily on the
Mississippi coast. spending days swim
ming and sailing.

Singletary's career evolved because
of a series of three phone calls. The first
call came while he was at a small liberal
arts college in Jackson. Miss. With the
nation entrenched in World War ll. Sin
gletary. who had joined the Navy. got
shipped out. Without this phone call. [K
may never have known him

It was during his days in the.\ ayv
that teaching became an option

“We had a skipper who decided he
was going to make sure the crew got
their high school diplomas." he said. "He

See SINGLETARY on 2

SHEAR

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.« .
Militia?” é; iii-3i

Above: President Otis A.
Singletary stands in front
of the Administration
Building, which was
gutted due to a fire in
May. Singletary worked
in his office in the build-
ing during his presidency
from 1969 to 1987. While
in office. he made the
Kentucky Kernel an inde-
pendent student newspa-
per and used private
funds to build the Gluck
Eguine Research Building
and the Singletary Center
for the Arts. Now, at age
80, Singletary keeps an
office in the NJ. king
Library, where he comes
often to check on his
mail and watch over
campus.

PHOTOS FURNISHED

Café' s pastries satisfy sweet teeth

 

Forget the Food Court

Libby Mercke, a merchandising sophomore; Hannah Flaspoehler, an edu-
cation Junior: and Langley letzel, a merchandising lunlor. enloy a meal at
the Pastry Cafe in the Student Center. The event runs through Friday.

 

D'AYN CNAIIEIS 1 WC"? FD“?

By Hye- Kyung Chun

.,'N W'Bi, NIZWP Ff?

When students arrive at the
Student (‘enter to have lunch this
week. they sense a different smell

anrl it's sweet

The 27th annual European
Pastry cafe. part of l'K‘s (‘iiltural
Diversity Festival. began Monday

The event offers. some differ
ent treats to those with a sweet
tooth. said (‘harlene Leach an (if
fire of international Affairs
spokesperson who IS in charge of
sr‘iilliu the cafe.

'People can e‘iioy a taste of
European sweets. music and at
itirisphei‘e at this cafe." she said.

The cafe offers various kinds
of cakes. tortes. striidels and
quiche from European countries
such as Germany. Hungary. Aus-
tria and France Most items sell for
$2 73

[.each said quiche and

 

Grenache are provuied by the Stu
dent ("enter and the other pasti ies
came from Seryatti s a bakery in
Cincinnati.

Celeste Dean. a UK staff mem
her and student. recommends the
Grenache cake. a cake from
France. which has smooth toffee
atop bittersweet chocolate in a
pecan shell. And waiters said the
Grenache cake has been the fa
vorite at UK,

The European ("afe is operated
by the contributions of volunteer;
students. ()lA staff and faculty
members spouses Leach said they
helped the cafe during lunch. the
cafe's busiest time

"i think this cafe is a good
idea." said Stefan Eilmsteiner. an
architecture sophomore from Aus

tria Eilmsteiner is a member of

the (‘osmopolitan (‘liib's Executive
f‘ommittee and volunteers as a
waiter "People can enjoy different
foods that they haven‘t probably

seen before ‘

.Iames Kiider associate vice
pioxost for Student \t‘fairs said
the ( u tuial Diversity Festival is
providing the university With the
opportunity to get actively in—
\'o‘iyerl in enhancing diversity

“We hope that exposure to di-
w-ise (iiituies opinions and
thoughts will iii-.oiden all of our
hoi izons ind iid us in meeting our
goals as a true university."

Eating Elm-style

The European Pastry Cafe is
open from to am. to 4 pm. through
Friday in Room 245 of the Student
Center.

Janna Fuits, assistant director of
basuc language instruction. is
teaching her French class at the
European cafe at it am. and 12 pm

 

 i I wtgirsm, OCTOBER 31. 2001

CAMPUS NEWS

I KENTUCKY KERNEL

Students walking at night
able to check out phones

By Casey Hamilton

”All WRI'IR

l“lll students \\ IIII tear walk
IIIg IIIIIIIe :itIeI :I long night III
\illll\ IIILI. the IIIII ari I\ present
mg a new \\.l\ Il‘l' students to
call tor ItchI

'l'he \\IllI'IIII 'l' \oung I I
III'III'I Is IItIeI'IIIg sillili‘ltl\ the
opportunitx to check out cellu
IIII phones It the\ haw Io walk
home late Ill night

The phone» \\lII. II can lie
I‘lII‘i‘ki‘II Hill in! .’ Iiilll'x can
with illIIl (III and Ian not re
ceive IIII'IIIIIIIIngIlls

l‘he III'IIgI'aIII. de\eIIIIIeIl
w Ith the iIt‘tice IIt lIlii'i national
\tlaII's. Is ilt‘\IL‘IIi‘II to ease the
concerns of students who \lllll\
Into the earlv hours

"It's :i g'iIHIl IIII‘JI \\IIII Iill Illi‘

HALLOWEEN

Shopping for the perfect costume

By Jamie Robinson

.‘5 ' went;

llei'IIls .IIIII Ulltixl<
IIII III‘IIIII IitlIIIII

Halloween approaches and
the IIIII'sIIiIII III what III wear
II'I'YIII'I‘\ III who ponder II

II Ilieueen l’xtIress Is .I sea
\i‘llll store. where \«Iu can tIIId
I \\IIII' \aI'Iet\ III the packaged
costumes. cIIsIIng anvwhere
IIIIm syn III Sid and accessories
\III II -I\ makeup and t‘isIIIIet
\li‘t'lvll‘l};\

.\_- .Ilwavs. smcral
illlilt‘s grand our to customers

"’l‘he\ want :iIIvIIIIIIg se\\’.
.I IIII III‘ nurse and I‘Ia\IIIII IIIIII
II‘I kits haw IIIIIIII popular."
slllti IIIIIIIII Miller. .Iu emplmce

The store sold out III Ii .\l.II‘

II“ ”II

III“

CHINEAR

Thc'Best Scot Inr

Town

crime that has happened re
centh said .lov Barker. an IIII
declared sophomore "Especial
I\ tor treshnian who have to
walk to their dorms "

l'II Illi‘t‘k Hill ilit‘ plittiit‘\
students must have a valid l'lx'
lll 'l‘IIe IIIIII tI\ IIIis ll‘stts Iii
phones IIIII le \ell III III It: Is tive

l I III tor the phones heg an
aim the Sept II suiIidI hiIIIk
Iugs and alter several interna
tIIIiIIIl students were attacked
on campus

\IIeI' several IiIeetIIIgs he
tween l'lx' I‘IIlice and the Iesi
IlI‘III'e IIIe \IIIli. lIIIIlI sides ile
I~IIleII uttering the phones was
IIIIIII'IIIII l.iti‘

It s l wav to make stu
dents t’eel \Iii‘l’ when thev walk
IIIII II .uId It‘l'tli from the li
IIraI \

Ilvn Monroe white dress cos
turue Miller and co worker
t‘haritv IJIIillI-II said Batman
and SIIIIeI'IIIaII costumes are
also in high. demand this year

"IIIIIII thev dont want SIII
IIeI‘IIIaII." she said

(Quillen \.‘llll patriotic cos
tIuIIes like the Statue III l.IIIeI‘I\
hare IIeeII e\tI‘enIelv popular-

Those who would rather
create their own I‘Iisttltiit‘s \I‘IV
Zing Is an Ideal place to shop

The store is tilled \\ Ith
I‘eII’iI clothes suitable for all
kinds l‘l costumes

Greg Moss. owner of Zing.
said the store has helped people
put together outtits inspired lt\
the recent Innvrcs .lIIII/liii
Hill/LT IIIIIl )CIIII/II‘RIIVI'I Muss .‘Iis’iI
said ‘Iuis Iosrumes have been

'lLRI‘ BIRD SPICILI IIRSI 1'. All'.” (It lltl DI'IV
HRLAI'I‘. “Wits HtllllIt W.

84 75 Illillltls litiill 6PM ISEI. 50 STUDENTS
cine-ark. cein

MOVIES 8- LEXINGTON MOVIES 8- ”AN 0' WAR MOVIES 10 WOODHILL

Nc t-C LIIAN ‘v? .‘"-.‘LI‘{ 5er F {III )R

«rune-I anus r:

QICINI-IN ASL‘\,“)qg.wn rI,» wouar r;

.‘I‘UFS’ “S‘ ”Fl/AMI

«Ims'rwswt I. m. s. crux. 'ui .wi mo
:Iursnmw- m. -:

'HK WT I‘l‘,‘

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r4 .n up; or

STEREO SUERCJIC SCUI'C II‘I ALL ADCI'CC‘JIJS '1

*i‘s'. ct -~lc~" Wu, (”INDY

about AFSW‘IMWIN r‘ur

CAI JCIL‘ICf l CKE

IMLIILII .UI‘HI

14££§IADMMSEAHNG
'MK‘NS'FF‘INI 3 u‘NISI‘QEFN‘
‘wl AQ‘IQS' Fit;

K ‘V\ fairs.

urn .Iri: . . p..u.~.. r..
'L‘A \IN »I it L
vs I no a «use i:

; use“. I~I.~

‘ SLES 9 “.3 PASSES . 'IC EcFEQSA‘I‘EL‘IS

I‘K I’IIlIlIc Relations

While some think the pro-
gram Is tai tetched other UK
students \JIII Ihex think when
word eels out thou! the seri ice
II \\III II-' III::III\ IIlIlII‘I‘Il

'I think II Is iijt'ezit tiled.”
saIII I‘III.i (iIi|I_ Itl‘llllllllt‘l' in
ence In :IIIII In student '.\neth
I‘I' means to sei IIucII contact
with Iae IIIIIII c. «I won need not
wait tor .i long thin It some
thing Is to happeu'

Pick up the phone

You must have a valid student
ID to check out a cellular phone
from the William I Young Library.
Phones are available at the
circulation desk on the first floor.

 

SINGLETARY

Continued from page i
pointed to me and said. ‘You're going to teach
them historv'

“'l‘hat‘s when l confronted how fundamen-
tally ignorant I was and decided i kind of liked
learning." he said with a smile.

Alter the war he received a degree in histo-
rv Ilv this time. he had already married Gloria.
his college sweetheart and future mother of his
three children.

IIuI'IIIg graduate school. Singletarv fought
in the k‘orean War. When he returned. he start

ed his eight vear-career at the University of

'l‘e\as

It was after that position he began to enter
college aIIIIIiIIistrations. spending six years as a
chI'IIIcellor at the University of North (‘arolina
at (lreeIIsIIoriI

lie was there when he got his second call
from It set‘ui‘zllii asking him to help start .lolI
corps. an education program for underprivi
legell vIIung adults in Washington.

He was back in 'l‘exas serving as a chancel-
IIII- when he answered the third major call ot'his
career a call from UK to succeed President
John \V ilswald.

.\I first he declined the otter but decided lat-

MIIII SelI‘III‘I Stevens Iii

 

REMEMBER
THAT COURSE

You

DROPPED?

rm

_____1

 

Is that dropped course
going to come back to
haunt you?

You can still complete a course this semester
thr0ugh the Independent Study Program!

"4 Y-"w The
lnde
Stu

Program

Room 1 Frazeo Hall - 257-3466

http:/lwww.uky.edullSP

ndent

 

 

ei that war to accept it after conflicts with the
chairman III l"i“s Board of Regents

Mani additions were made during Single
tar-V‘s tenure. including the Singletarv (‘enter
tor the .\I‘Is and the (lluck Equine Research Fa
I‘Ilitv The budget for the William 'I‘ Young III
lIl‘Jll'V was also formed

‘l‘ve been here in vears and with a few mi

W010 FURNISHED

Singietary decided to pursue education after a stint
in the Navy during World War II.

nor e\ccptions lived happily ever after." he
said

After III) vears. Singletary has learned to ap-
preciate the calmness of retired lite.

Some days he plays golf. others he visits
UK (In Monday. his friends and family held a
IIIrthdav partv for him. which he celebrated
along with his ’i-vearold granddaughter Addi»
son.

“When I blow out the candles. I will wish
that Addie has a life as full and as happy as
mine has heen." he said. sipping the last of his
ciitl'ee

 

Singletary
(right) meets
with people at a
dedication
ceremony in
1974, live years
after he took
office as the UK
president.
Singletary came
trom the Univer-
sity of Texas to
replace John W.
Oswald.

IIIII IIIIIIIH-ltlllll‘\ IlII-I llfil
l(‘\\t‘t'll \t‘.’l\tll‘.

No matter what people ile
rule to QII .Is, there :ll'l‘ IIII‘IIH til
places to t'III‘IIIsh the clothes
Ilt‘l lljll'i\ tl\’i‘II .l i Itisi‘I ,II lliilnl'

Dress to cause duress

° Backstage Costumes ,
I36 Southland Dr. - 277—5653
- Halloween Express ,
Fayette Mall » 872-7679.
2700 Richmond Road 26877720
' Jo-Ann Fabrics and Crafts -
Crossroads Shopping Center - 272-570
0 Off Broadway Costumes - 428
Southland Dr - 278‘9278
' Zing - 214 E. Maxwell St.-
255-3749

PNOTO FURNISHED

Kitty O’Shea’s

WEDNESDAY

HALLOWEEN BBSH

MUSIC mom JR. DIXON Benn
$2.95 AUCD WELLS con Leon-:5!

THURSDAY

JOHN SUTTON BAND
WOOLY MHMMOTH

FROM LMSUILLE
SATURDAY

KYLE 8c STEUEN 8c FRIENDS

Priority Registration

Spring 2002

Seniors Start Today

See the Schedule of('lu.s.ws for details.
littpzi‘lww w.iikyxrliilRegistrarllielp.litnil
' [’00s are due by December 20. 200] °

l’ostiiiarl‘ ileliilliiie is on or before Deceiiilier l4. ltilll

 

Bowling Lecturer

‘I00 Most Distinguished Public
Relations Professionals attire
20th Century" —PR WEEK

Fraser
P. Seitel

International Consultant and
author of "The Practice of
Public Relations"

tree Lecture
\ti‘vi‘llll‘li'lll Bilill () pm
It Iar III IIInel I—aculII Center

_,,_.,.__.-.a. .._.. finfi

 

 

 

6:303m -

PICK HND PHCK YOUR WHY
THROUGH THE HOLIDHY SEHSON

$9.25/hour

Kelly Services is currently accepting applications
for seasonal warehouse positions at a Lexington
e-commerce Fulfillment Center

Shift Times

MON -THUR
5:00pm* 7:30am — 6:00pm*
MON —THUR
6:30pm — 5:00am”
FRIDAY — SUNDAY
6:OOam — 6:30pm*

'Mandatory overt/me is required

“Shift differential

It you are a hard working. energetic
individual. able to work
long hours and all holidays in a fast
paced warehouse environment.
and want to earn great money during
the holiday season.
we invite you to come and apply at our
On—site location:

1850 Mercer Road
(Next to UPS)

Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
9:00am — 2:00pm
Saturday
1:00pm — 4:00pm

Please bring 2 forms of ID

For oddltlonal information call:

KELLY

SERVICES

HS Diploma/GED are required
Criminal background check and drug
screen will be conducted as a condition
of employment for this site

An Equal Opportunity Employer Never an Applicant Fee

 

 

I

 

 Scene

,IERRQR- ON . TAPE.

The villagers of King Kong's remote tropical island were smart enough to build a fortress to keep him out, but
they inexplicably included two giant doors big enough for Kong to fit through.

TREKQRJREAT

Patrick Avery
Scene Editor

Phone: 257-i9i5 | E-mail: ketneiartoahoorom

kgnruciv itinitn I WEDNESDAY.0CT08ER31,2001 | “37

Matt W
SEEETu—rfwiifiiii

Though the 1931 versions of
Dracula and Frankenstein are
the most influential modem hor
ror films. many of the monsters
that appeared in Universal Stit-
dios early horror classics have
retained their popularity.

New effects techniques have
allowed horror films to create
frightening images that previ-
ously existed only in the realm
of imagination. but no amount of
computer manipulation or
makeup wizardry has been able
to match the creative vision of
these original monsters.

The Werewolf

The WolfMan (1941)

After a decade of sub-par se-
quels. Universal finally produced
the next of its great genre entries
with The Wolf Man. Upon re-
turning to England to sort out
family problems. Lon Chaney Jr.
is bitten by werewolf Bela Lu
gosi and is soon prowling the
brilliantly designed. foggy moors.
Because his crimes of violence
are perpetuated in a full-moon
induced stupor. he stands as the
most sympathetic of all monsters

(‘arse of the it"ereicolf t 1960i

More complex and visually
opulent than Universal's were-
wolf. this Hammer update also
features a great performance
from the late Oliver Reed

An American Werewolf ['1
London (1981 )

The greatest combination of
horror and humor in film histo-
ry. John Landis' tale of two
American friends (Griffin
Dunne. David Naughtoni who
run afoul of a werewolf while
backpacking across England
contains groundbreaking
effects work.

The film is steeped in atmos-
phere. from the foreshadowing
and foreboding Slaughtered
Lamb bar to the nightmarish
streets that Naughton's were
wolf prowls.

Wolf (1994)
Jack Nicholson playing a
werewolf. Enough said.

Ginger Snaps (2000i

Low-budget Canadian were-
wolf film combines the teen
angst and humor of Scream with
several genuinely frightening
moments.

The Mummy

The Mummy (1932)

The third in Universal‘s
classic horror cycle following
Frankenstein and Dracula. The
Mummy stars Boris Karloff as a
resurrected Egyptian priest who
searches for his reincarnated
love.

PHOTOS FURNISHED

Though the image of Karloff
as the mummy is well known. he
only appears as the monster for
the opening scene and then be-
comes the rather droll Ardeth
Bey. The film does succeed in
taking the horror film out of its
Gothic. urban setting

The Mummy t 1959)

Hammer tackled another
classic monster with this elabo
rately designed update. (‘hristo
pher Lee plays the titular crea
ture. Peter (‘ushiiig his nemesis

The Awakening (1980i

(‘harlton Heston battles
damn dirty mummies in this
film version of Bram Stoker's
Jewell of the Secen Stars.

The Mummy (1999)

The focus shifts from mood
to special efl‘ects and
Brenden Fraser's Indiana Jones»
style hero in this suprisingly en
tertaining remake

The Invisible Man

The Incisible Man (191%)

(‘laude Rains stars in this
retelling of HG Welles' classic
tale of science gone awry Direc-
tor Janies Whale brings the
same class and visual Qt‘ilgllllllr
ties he did to the first two
Frankenstein films ()nly one
question remains. Why does the
invisible Man leave slioeprints
when he isn't wearing any
shoes?

Hollow Man (2000)

Scientist Kevin Bacon dis
covers the secret of invisibility.
but decides to use it to spy on
attractive women. Plays out like
an HG Welles adaptation by
Hugh Hefner Directed by the
man responsible for Showgirls

King Kong

King Kong t iii-Lib

A team of explorers venture
to a tropical island and find a
giant ape. which they bring back
to New York and put on display
Kong eventually breaks free and
ends up atop the Empire State
Building in one of films greatest
finales.

The ultimate monster movie.
King Kong was the archetype of
many films to follow. influencing
The Creature from the Black La»
goon. the Godzilla films and the
Jurassic I ’ark franchise

King Kong (1977)

Ridiculous remake from
producer Dino De Laurentiis fea
tures a new group of explorers
heading out into the unknown
and stumbling across a colossal
primate. The ape. basically
make-up whiz Rick Baker in a
monkey suit. doesn't hold a
candle to the stopmotion
photography of the original.

The role of the invisible Man was
originally offered to Boris Karloff.
Karloff turned it down, not wanting
to play another heavily disguised
character so soon after Frankenstein.

Boris Karloff; Mummy make-up
was developed by Jack Pierce, the
same man who devised the look of
Frankenstein's monster, the invisible
Man and the Wolf Man.

" ““§

The Wolf Man’s transformation
scenes were accomplished by gluing
yack hairs on Lon Chaney Jr.'s lace
and using time-lapse photography.

Halloween experiences from the Scene section

When I was 12-

yearseold. I was all

pum up for my last trick or treating
time. n Wilhamsburg,. Va, when you were
13. you could no longer trick or treat. So i got
dressed up as a baseball dplayer and grabbed a

bag. but my Mom stoppe

me dead in my tracks.

“You‘ve got the snifllos so get back in here." she
said. i changed int!) some sweat pants and watched
some tube. After 15 minutes. my mom made me
pass out candy to other trick or treaters. as if to
tease my heart-broken self. I hate Halloween nowié
In fact i hate writing this! i HATE IT! AAAHHH-

HHHlllllll

— Patrick Avery
Scene Editor

When i was about Tycni‘s-uitl. my
biggest dream was to be (llinda. tho
Good Witch of The l\ortli. She was so glanir
oiirous and Worderfiif. She was everything i
wanted to be as a little girl. i borrowed my aunts
Miss Kentucky crown from the 1970s and wore a
white lace gown my .nzrna made me, But the memo
ries of this Halloween ware formed from that crown. I
was obsessed with it. l' had all the best cubic zorconin
and silver plating. lam sure it was \ti huge on my
head and made me look ‘ikc a fool. But the point is.
when i put it on. I was a princess. .-\nd the best pa rt
of all? It looked exactly like tilinda‘s crown and i
knew i wouldn‘t find any other 7 year olds l‘tillillllLi
around looking like \l."ll a real princess
- Sarah Zopfi
Assistant Scene Editor

When i was in the eighth grade,
two of my friends and I took my first-
grade brother off my parents‘ hands and
took him trick or treating with us. We
decided to walk all the way up the street to
the new subdivision of huge mansions
because we thought we'd get better candy
there. When a woman answered the door of
the biggest house. my brother asked her how
much money she made. We. of course. were
embarrassed and told him to stop. When
she declined to answer, he asked her if

she was the maid.

attach!“
Wine!“

 

 Ii "I’vwcoiicsoiw, OCTOBER 31, 2001

oMOTO FURNISHED

Jay Parrar

Jay Farrar will perlorm at
9:30 pm. Friday. Nov. 9 at
Lynagh's. Tickets cost $12.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Stephen Malkmus

Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks
will perlorm with Pinetop Seven
at 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4 at
Headliners Music Hall in
Louisville. Tickets cost $12-$14.

GOT ART?

if you have an entertainment
listing that you wish to put on
the 'On Tap' page, please e-
mail kernelartih‘yahooxom, tax
to 323-1906 or call 257-1915.
Please include time, date, place
and price.

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I KENTUCKY xterm

PHOTO FURNISHED

Country music group Lonestar will perlorm with Blake Shelton and Jamie 0' Neal at 7: 30 p. m Friday, Nov. 16 at Cincinnati Gardens. Reserved tickets

cost $28 50.

A GUIDE TO WHAT'S HAPPENING AROUND UK

On Tap...

For the week of Oct. 31 - Nov. 6

WEDNESDAY

The Swells. 10 p In High on Rtl'si‘
“(ht-”A 1(I\l $1

LlI' D 8 the Shades. 10 p III 'Iyiiarih's
Tickets rest Si

THURSDAY

Winqnut w/ The Riverside Project.
10 p In lvnaillt s lit Itt‘l\ r ml 3‘)

Keb M0 ti I) III KentiIi ky Theatre
Tickets r ost $31

Barnhouse Effect w/Ouiver of Jasper.
10 p In High on New Tickets cost Si

00'
00

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000

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.00'00

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 57”. 6 PM
MEMORIAL COLISEUM

Get Tickets for the NABC Tournament on
November 75‘“ and 76th at Fiupp Arena

George
Washington
vs.
Marshall
November 15th
@ 6pm

Ticket packages are 58 and Include all four
Dire ticket per student With a valid UK student 1

Kentucky

Western
Kentuok
November
@ 8pm

Championship/

vs. Consolation
Game

November 16th

5th @ see pm

ames.
and can

he paid for by cash Check or credit card.
Only 249 tickets available so get yours on November 5’“
and don't miss the action!

FRIDAY

DJ Swamp, The Arsonists, 8. vhs or beta.
9 p in Headliners Mirsir Hall, Lourswlle.
Tit kets cost $10 In dill/dill e and $12 at
the door

The Derailers w/ The Lazy Boys.
0310 p m thaqh's Tickets cost $8.

Catawampus. 10 II 111 High on Rose
Tickets cost 3"

SATURDAY

Lexington Philharmonic: Beatles
Tribute. 8 p m Sinqli’tary Center.
Tickets cost $1? 50 $35

The Hub w/ The Mertons. to n m High
on Rose Tickets r ml 3%

SUNDAY

Lexington Brass Band. 4 pm. Calvary
Baptist Church. Tickets cost $5.

M 0 N D A Y
Sam Bush Band. 8 pm Kentucky
Theatre Tickets cost $20

T U E S D A Y

Wammo 8 the Mutt Fluifers w/ The
Golden Arm Trio. 10 pm. Lynaqh's.
Tickets cost $5

Better Than Ezra. 8 pm. Student

Center Grand Ballroom Tickets cost
$20.

Taj Mahal. 8 pm. Kentucky Theatre
Tickets cost $31,

Man or Astra-Man? w/ Black-Eyed
Snakes. 9 pm Wednesday. Nov. 7
Headliners MUSIC Hall, Lowswlle. Tickets
cost $10.

Leo Kottke. 8 pm. Thursday, Nov. 8.
Kentucky Theatre Tickets cost $23.50,

-IRISH PUB & MUSIC CLUB-
HOME OF THE o’ROUND-

HAHOWEEN MSH WITH...

[II/D 5 17m Shade:

° 5- J Jan from New York with.

. WINGNUT flag-:24-

NY/LUCK Y DOG Rbcordin AmmP

$42

| CD Poloaa Party with.

®;
olfacEEe

NO OPENING ACT/9L JO Shawl |

oirren oenrs®

 

 

lllll Oil BROADWAY

Halloween Week Engagement!

HBO— Comic Relief - Showtime Comedy Club -
VH 1 Stand- Up Spotlight Comedy Centrals
Short AttentiOI Span Theater TNN

WED. iTHURSONYl‘Z.0001fiiitlIyoircollggI.D.

 

Ray's Music Exchange. 10 pm.
ghursdav. Nov. 8, Lynagh's. Tickets cost
4

Ian Hunter w/ John Eddy. 9 pm. Friday,
Nov. 9. Headliners Musrc Hall. Louisville.
Tickets cost $15.

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

Phil Lesh & Friends. 7:30 pm. Saturday.
Nov. 10. Louisville Palace Theatre.
Reserved tickets cost $38.50,

Nickel Creek. 8 pm. Tuesday, Nov. 13.
Kentucky Theatre. Tickets cost $25.

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

TheNutcraclrer. 8pm. Friday, Dec 7:
2pm. and 8 pm Saturday, Dec. 8,
2pm. Sunday, Dec 9. All shows at

Siriqletary Center Concert Hall. Student
tickets cost $12.

Compiled by On Tap Editor Emily
Rosendail

Bars, clubs. venues:

AIA .. , 2317263
Kitty 0' Shea‘s 255-3078
Cheapsrde Bar and Grill 254-0046
Kamakazies 255-8863
Blue Max ............. .226 033‘)
Two Keys... 254-5000
Lynaqh's ... . ..255-6614
Rupp Arena ................... 233-4567
Lexmqton Opera ............... 233-4567
Actors' Guild ............. 233-0663
Club 141 ............................. 233-4262

Cincinnati venues
(513 area code):
80gart's.....
Riverbend...

Tait Theatre...

The Crhwn”
Sudsy Malones...

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 .......

Louisville Garden

Actor's Theatre .......

Headliners Music Ha

Movie theaters:

South Park... ....272—6611
Woodhil .269-1911
Lexington 71-2070
Man 0' War... 266-4645
Kentucky Theatre... ....... 231-6997
Turtland.... ..... 277-2825
Carmlke.... 263-2370

Campus listing:
SAB ....... 257-8867
....... 257-3191
Guignol Theatre ..... 257-4929
Singletary Center ............. 257-4929
Art Museum ....................... 257-5716

Student Center ................. 257-8427
Kentucky Kernel ................. 257-1915
Kennedy Bookstore. ....252-0331

UK Bookstore ............ ....257-2947
Wildcat Textbooks .............. 225-7771

GOT A
NUMBER?

It you have an entertainment
phone number that you wish
to put on the 'On Tap' phone
listing, please e-mail
kernelart®yahoo.com. lax
323-1906 or call 257-1915.

 

 

l\J¢*1{ itit H ”'1: r/ H II

You belong at

vllll 54 It: 11

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environment with fairness, training and
an opportunity for growth potential!

° 401 (k) Retirement

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App/ebee 's is on Equa/ Opportunity Employer
and is currently accepting app/ications for:

SERVERS & HOST/HOSTESSESII

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Also visit us rat‘gur website. w.ww tandk com

 

 

 

 

 martial
ionising

Jet. Li action
movie

Jet U stars in The

PHOTO IURNISHED

AT THE PICTURE SHOW

Frame

K-Pax

A man in a mental institution claims to be an
alien. The doctor set to convince him that he is a
normal person only ends up doubting his own
beliefs. Starring Kevin Spacey and Jeff Bridges.
At Lexington Green and Woodhill

Domestic Disturbance

John Travolta stars as a divorced dad who dis~
covers his son's stepfather is a slimy man. Vince
Vaughn plays the slimy man who in turn tries to
kill Travolta. Also starring Teri Polo and Steve
Buscemi. At Lexington Green and Man 0' War

From Hell

It's looks as though this film was designed DTI‘
marin for a Johnny Depp/Heather Graham sex
scene. Depp plays Inspector Abberline, who goes
looking for a deadly evil force, He ends up falling
fora streetwalker who is in danger of death At
Man 0’ War.

Riding in Cars with Boys

Drew Barrymore stars as Beverly D'Onofrio, a
girl who finds herself IS-yearsold and pregnant
She marries the drug-addicted father (Steve
Zahn), and tries to raise her child and make the
marriage work. At Lexington Green and

Man 0' War.

The Last Castle

A wrongfully imprisoned general rallies together
1,200 inmates to rise against the system that
once put him away. Hollywood pondered the idea
of pushing this movie back indefinitely because
of the WTC attacks. Thank God they didn't.

JIDEQALIERNAINES.

Hit and miss Vaughn movies

frame

Starring Robert Redford. James Gandolfini and Paul
Calderon. At Lexington Green and Woodhill

Bandits
Billy Bob Thornton and Bruce Willis star in this
true story about fugitives escaping to Mexrco.
The men fall in love With the woman (Cate
Blanchett) who tags along, The nation begins to
think they are holding her hostage. At Lexington
Green and Woodhill

Down From The Mountain
This bluegrass film was made by filmmaker DA
Penebaker (Don’t look Back) as a companion
piece to the 0 Brother, Where Art Thou sound-
track Ralph Stanley is one of the many legends
featured onstage as well as backstage. At the
Kentucky Theatre

Corky Romano
Chris Kattan stars as a bumbling son who infil-
trates the FBI to find evrdence that Wlll let his
Mafia father off the hem. Also starring Peter
Falk At Leiiington Green and Man 0‘ War

Training Day
Ethan Hawke and Denzel Washington star as
cops, Washington being the veteran and Hawke
the rookie. in this d