xt7m901zgx1t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zgx1t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-06-19 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, June 19, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 19, 1997 1997 1997-06-19 2020 true xt7m901zgx1t section xt7m901zgx1t  

 

 

 

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ESTABLISHED 1894

Kevin

    

Hard belts and big

true/es hammer on

By Brian Dunn
.Vt'L‘ii' Editor

\Velcome to Construction L'.,
where mud flows down the mid—
dle of the street and the gentle
hum of iackhammers wake you
in the morning.

During the summer. con—
struction at L'K reaches its peak
and orange signs, barrels and
equipment blanket campus.

Despite the immediate dis—
comfort and inconvenience,
many students remember that
construction leads to a better
campus in the future.

tant dean of students and sorori-
ty advisor, said.

\Vest referred mostly to the
increased construction on sorori-
ty rowzwhere contractors are lay-
ing a new chill water line.
Because of constant rains the last
month, mud has covered the
sorority circle streets giving
them a brown hue.

But, Ken Clevidence, director
of procurement on construction.
said the city will start to clean up
the area by the end ofjuly.

“I hope they get it done
before rush,” Panhellcnic Presi-
dent and member of Delta Zeta

“um t,)u“~ -

   

“It’s going to be beneficial in
the long run," Susan West, assis—

 

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See Page 6 .

. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

  
   

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JAMES CRISP It. / m/ will"

now OVER Pllfft’T‘SON ()fiin' 'Iiiu‘cr Plaza it getting I/Jt' rung/J rrmtmenr. It l.\‘ [mt our o/R't't't'nll HUN/JIM
projects under eomtnmion Ibix rim/mu:

New library opens Jan. 2

Internet access
at every table

By Rob mam

Senior Staff ”’nfer

Somethin will be missing from central
campus this all.

There will be no more bulldozers rum-
bling or iackhammers blasting. The smell
of fresh asphalt in the morning near the
former site of Clifton Circle wil be gone.

The \Villiam T. Young Library is set for
. smpletion on Sept. 30. It is scheduled to
openjan. 2, 1998.

“It's going real well," said Library Pro-
ject Manager Dall Clark. “We've got 170
people working on it right now and that’s
the most we've had. They're working
overtime and on weekend to complete it,
and I'm very confident we'll have it fin—
' ' ' 1 ,. t . , ~
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Construction on the library began jan.
2, 1995 and accordin to the I993 UK
Strategic Plan, the builgding was scheduled
for completion by 1996. It was later re-
scheduled for completion for March 1997.

But weather caused delays, Clark said.

“We began this in the dead of winter so
we had a two month delay because of the
weather,” Clark said. “Then we were
caught in the next winter because the
library was not enclosed yet as we were
erecting it.”

“'hen the library is completed, there
will be a transition eriod to move com-
puters, furniture an books in time for the
opening.

Associate Director for Facilities Judy
Sackett said a committee is looking for a
private com any to move the books. The
company wi I set its own timetable and will
be in char e of the movin moving
)rocess. Coficctions of books £0111 other

lK libraries will also be moved into the
library.

t‘fl‘hc only thing that. iscettain is that
,‘3LIE‘:'5‘fl‘;:;;i v‘ilt""§"ll'l‘v"‘

it'll be ready to byjan. 2," Clark said.

“CT Young Library will be approxi-
mately 351,350 sq. feet and will have six
floors.

According to the June 1997 UK Strate-
gic Plan Progress Report, the “CT Young
Library will seat over 4,000 patrons and
will house 1.2 million volumes. M.l.K
Library currently holds approximately I
million volumes.The six—floor library will
include 26 group study rooms and seating
for 350 in dissertation areas.

“This library will be much bigger,”
Clark said. “To put it in good pers ective,
the seatin capacity on the fifth oor of
the new library will have as many seats as
the entire MlK. Library has now.”

The .\1.l.K. Library has about 800 seats.

\Vhile the new library's seating will also
be more equipped. Sackett said that when
the new library o iens. half of all seating
will have network connections. Patrons
can bring in laptop computers and connect
to the internet at their seat. Every table

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2 Thursday. ]Ime I 9. 199.". Kenturky Kernel

257-1915

 

 

 

 

 

 

Editor In Chief .................................................................. Aaron Senderford

News Editor Brian Dunn

Opinion & Viewpoint Editor ................................................. Emily Gowin

Arts 8: Entertainment Editor ................................................ Lisa Rippetoe
(Lo-Features Editor I nil: Carter
(Sac-Features Edita- ...... Chsd Preston
Sports Editor ......................................................................... Steven Scrivner
Photo Editor ................................. . ................................... James Crisp
Co-Design Editor Becky Evans
(Io-Design Edimr ....... G in: Stickler

 

 

 

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Founded in 1894 ...... ...........................'................. pince 1971
026 MW My, University ofxentueky
Lexington. Kentucky ”506.0042

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l 276-4780 Downtown 272.4549
I @ 231-5855 @ '
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l Chevron Food Mart UK Campus Bryan Station Road I
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2 5 7-287 1
Fax.- - 323-1906
E-Mail: kemeleop.uky.edu '
Homepage:
http://www.keme1.uky.edu

llllflflt decreases

University

m, finds money

elsewhere

By Erich Kragel
Contributing H'riter
and Brian Dunn
News Editor

UK‘s new operating budget,
passed last week, is pretty rou—
tine.

The budget continued where
its predecessors left off, becom-
ing the largest budget in UK his-
tory. This year’s budget reaches
nearly $1.2 billion.

But this year’s budget also
continued a seemingl disturbing
trend. The state’s siiare of the
budget decreased again.

In 1991-92, the state’s support
accounted for 41.1 percent of
UK’s budget. In the past six
years, that support has decreased
to 30 percent, this year’s share.

Joan McCauley, assistant vice
president of planning and bud-
get, expected the state’s support
to decrease even more next year
to about 2 6 percent of UK's bud—
get after the a new board takes
control of 13 of UK’s 14 commu-
nity colleges.

At the June 10 Board of
Trustees meeting, in which the
budget was passed, UK Presi-
dent Charles Wethin on used a
chart that compare the state
and local appropriation per UK
faculty person to that of other
southeastern universities. UK
ranked 13th out of 15 southeast-
ern universities such as Mary-
land, North Carolina and Ten-
nessee.

UK’s budget, however, did
increase 3.3 percent over last
year’s budget and 31.6 percent

lll'fl'y

More seats, more
space for students
From PAGE1

will also access to the intemet.
“We‘re emphasizing the seat-
ing over the shelving,” Sackett

 

 

 
  
       

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‘ gate-supported university?

Percent of UK budget

1.43“

funded by state

1". 1’17 1.7-“.

 

 

over 1991-92’5 budget.

Ed Carter, vice president of
management and budget, said,
“The main reason for the lower
state appro riation is state rev-
enue and udget cuts. UK is
generally getting more from
other sources," he said.

For example, UK received
$69.8 million in ifts and grants
for this year’s budget, a 705 per-
cent increase over 1991 -92’s gifts
and grants. Also, UK is now
receiving about three times more
for sales and services and almost
twice as much from UK affiliated
corporations than it received for
the 1991-92 budget.

Statistics Professor Arnold
Stromberg said, “UK is doing a
good job finding money from
other places.”

“That’s keeping the Universi-
ty expanding,” he added.

But VVethington and other
UK officials note the amount of
money the state has given to UK
has increased only 6.4 percent
over the past six years; not equal
to inflation over that time.

J. Robert Gillette, a business
and economics professor, said
inflation has averaged 3.1 per-

said.

The library will also a cafe,
writing center and an audio visu-
al center. Patrons will also have
the abiliily to park next to the
library. here are no parking
spaces at M.I.K., but there are
«proximately 120 spaces at the

.T. Young Library.

Visitors will also notice that
W.T. Youn has more een
space than J.K. which as a

m: summons Km": my

cent over the past six years.

Hypothetically, if the state
ap ropriation had kept with
in ation over the past six years,
this year’s budget would have
been about $1.25 billion, and the
state’s share would have been
$403.3 million, rou hly 32 er-
cent of total bu get, stil a
decrease from the 40 percent
state share of 1991-92’5 budget.

Stromberg noted that cuts
weren’t always a bad thing,
though. Maybe UK expenses
went down, he said.

The new budget also sets a
three percent increase in wages
for UK employees and a five per-
cent wage increase for communi-
ty college faculty.

“Salary increases for universi-
ty‘ faculty and staff continue to be
t e first consideration of the uni-
versity,” Wethington said.

This is the last year UK man-
ages the community colleges sys—
tem, which the Kentucky Com-
muni and Technical College
System (KCTCS) board will
manage startin onJuly l, 1998.

The new udget also sets
aside $15.9 million for new facil-
ities including a Career Planning
and Placement Center at UK.

few trees on the ro .

But the biggesifcrdi'fference
between the two libraries may
relate to the search for materials.
Unlike M.I.K., which is still on
the Dewey Decimal System,
WT. Youn will be using the
Library of on es in hopes of
easier accessibi ity. Sackett said,
“We’re trying to do our best so
everybody can get their materials
easier.” ' ’ 1’ ;

“and.”

 

  

  

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Students await
mammoth library

UK community
ready to leave

M1. King

By Bruce Moe
Stafl‘Wrim-

The opening of UK’s new $58 million
VV.T. Young library is scheduled to happen
in january, just in time for the spring
semester.

The new facility, with its reported
355% increase in study space and seating
capacity, was scheduled for July 31, 1997,
but early construction delays, due to bad
whether, pushed the day back. And in
spite of all the benefits this facility is sup-
posed to offer, some students aren‘t too
happy-

“It (the library) was supposed to be
done in my senior year, starting this sum-
mer, but now it won’t open until January.
We paid all that money for it and now, by
the time it gets straightened out and
everything transferred, this year’s seniors
will be gone,” communication senior
Debbie Mikelsen said. “And even if we do
get to use it, we have to pay to park, that

doesn't seem right," she added.

Similar concerns, such as dissatisfaction
with the location ofthe new library. were
also voiced by students, some of whom felt
the shift to the southeast side of campus
would be unfair to north campus resi-
dents. But not everybody agreed.

“They had to put it somewhere and it‘s
no more inconvenient (to north campus
students) then it is to off-campus users."
said Colleen McClanahan. a computer lab
manager and advertising senior. “The new
library is needed because the old one is
antiquated and not user friendly. And
going in some places in King is like going
into a dungeon," she added.

The state—of—the—art electronic infra-
structure Young is projected to incorpo-
rate should provide user friendliness and
open spaces needed by the university
community.

“One of the reasons I came here was
the implications for electronic resources
are tremendous and you can’t be a top
notch research institution without such a
support facility,” said Derek Lane, assis—
tant rofessor of communications. “lt will
be a beautiful thing."

The library will have five floors above
ground and a basement level and will also

provide environmental conditions
reqluired for the preservation of library
col ections.

construction lulu In until-ii

Rain and projects
bring muddy mess

Haeiamyd‘mmnm

WT. - mm
“Muham- u—m
“MU ”mat“?

From PAGE 1

sorority Audrea Holmes said.
“It’s a muddy mess right now."

Also due to be finished by
August is the new area outside
Patterson Office Tower. The
renovation to the area will bring
grass and trees as well as a place
for students to congregate.

But the renovations also have
ripped out a campus staple, the
POT fountain.

“I don't think (the new POT

laza) is a bad thing,” Drew
Eeight, a history teaching assis—
tant, said. “I think it’ll still be a
center location.

“I think it'll be better to tell
you the truth.”

Most of the construction on
campus should be done before
school starts. Clevidence said.

“If it's not done when school
starts, then I‘m in trouble with
the presidal.“ Clevi'dence said.

 

  

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SUxFederzfllgfgditUnibh‘ir NBA ”Pa": 1997: Tllll
' ' ' Duncan and the P881

Three Cats
join NBA
bopefitls

Kernel StaffRepm-t

htLP://WWW.ukV.edu/UICFCIJ Former Wildcats Ron Mer-

cer, Derek Anderson and Jared
Prickett can expect their
names to be called in the June
25 NBA draft held in Chat-

lotte, N.C., according to Dan
Leventhal, who has been
scoutin for the draft for more
than a ecade.
~ Leventhal has Ron Mercer
listed as the third best player in
the draft behind big men Tim
Duncan and Ton Battie. “’ith
(7i 7' 6‘ the Celtics hol ing the third

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.:.. \. er: ' «

 

 

 

 

 

mu..—

 
     

“ V “ ick, there is a good chance ,
. a ', ercer will be reunited with I

I - Rick Pitino. ‘
’ " r, Anderson is listed as the ’
16th best player, a far cry from ;.

 

where he would have been had
he not injured his knee in Jan-
uaiy, according to one scout.
Before the injury he would
have been a lottery pick. Prob-

ably the top shooting guard
Erospect available,” a Pacific “113' m Former UK basketball standout Derek Andersen and

ivision scout told ESPN RM Mm bop! m be two ”fem week’s 13 NBA duff lawn“:-

Sportswne.

Prickett is e cted to be a best player. round,” ESPN’s Jimmy Dykes
late second roun ick as Laven- “He won’t be a star, but he told ESPN Sportswne.
thal has him ran ed the 60th could get taken in the second

P't' 12 Id 17 p t' t
PAIN' he Minnesota 'l‘imber— I hope Rick Pitino remembers years down the road.
° I this at the NBA draft in Char—

 

‘\
\

\\

 

 

‘\

wolves climbed out of the \\'ith Pitino sitting on the
Midwest division cellar and lotte onjune 25. third and sixth picks, it's obvious
Most scouts have little he will get two good players
faith in this year's rookie since there are 9 or 10 above-
class outside of'l‘im Dun- average players in the draft.

can. Two is better than one in
Pitino must agree. some cases, and this is one of
Because since the draft them.

order was announced, he Duncan, although clearly the
has been tryin feverishly best player in the draft, is simply
to trade wit the San not worth the possibility of two
Antonio S urs, who got draft picks that could become
the top pic , for the right major contributors in two or

Have you found yourself 3 credits short... gfl'fil‘n°g",i,h§r§ll§§‘£3123;

you can take the course you need forth? first rim m the
durlng summer through the Independent theirelght-year history.

How? By draftin 20
StUdy Program. year—old Siepbon [glar-
bury and 21 year-old
Kevin (iarnett, who have
The a combined one year of

UK INdB endent college basketball experi-

 

 

ence (Marburv took the

 

 

 

 

 

 

8‘“ y briefdetour) and addin "
, g S . ~ to select '1 Im Duncan. three years.
Program some veteran leadership ponr'Fdnor Rather than weep over Besides, Pitino has too inlny
_ _ in Tom Gugliotta. not etting Duncan. he needs to address with a club t at
Room ‘ F!!!” H." 257 3466 This proves that a team can should relish the opportunity to won 'ust 12 games last season.
become competitive b drafting draft two youn pla ers that can T e Celtics need size and a
: WWW _ 7 _ youn inexperience layers serve as the oun ation for a
“up // uky edu/ISP who ave plenty of raw talgnt. championship contender a few S" m on 11

 

 

 

 

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“MES CRISP Kerur/ vmfi'

m cull" Former UK bead basketball roar/J Ride Pirino signs
copier of bi: new book “Success is a Choice" (1! jest-pb-Berb Booksellers.

Big names VlSll
local llllllllSllll‘B

Heston, Rice,
Pitino, ace
josep/J- et/a

By Alexander Bingcano
Staff lVrirer

What do Rick Pitino, Cawood
Ledford and Charlton Heston
have in common with Stephen
King, Hilla Clinton and Anne
Rice. other lt'liari their large bank
accounts?

All of these
celebrities and more
have adorned the ter-
race at Joseph-Beth
Booksellers to sign
copies of their books
and mingle with fans.

“For the size of
the store and the size
of the city. we proba-
bl get more best—
selling authors than
any other store in the

it

Furtherize
them
”Wain!
'flw I"
germ-
bat-Wag
carbonate: “We
mother-m

hosted Cawood Ledford, former
UK sports commentator.

Ledford auto raphcd “Six
Trips to Glory,” his account of
UK’s six NCAA men’s basketball
championships.

But the number of fans at the
Pitino and Ledford signings fell
far below the 650 in attendance
for joseph-Beth's most popular
visitor to date — Charlton Hes—
[011.

The 72-year-old actor and
current spokesman for the
National Rifle rkssociation is best
remembered for his
portrayal of virtuous
roles in movies such
as “The Ten Coin-
mandments," “El
Cid" and “Ben-l'lur."
Joe Mellen, also a
member of the NRA.
waited in line to have
his copy of llcston’s
“To Be a Man: Let-
ters to My Grand-
son” signed.
believe that
we’re entitled to ro—

country.” said ,

Susanne \larques 1' mm- tect ourselves 0 any
. . .. . u .
promotions director 1”.” enemies, - said
of Joseph-Beth “l , ' Mellen. a 15-year-old
guarantee it to Lexington native.

I “ V 9 ‘
She said the store Ill-"l“ f e r; rm" a :"932
works with ublish- ' 0 us ru m
P H . around With guns.”

ers to et big names
tovmt exin .. .,

“We dong; but
we do beg.” s c said.
“Publishers pay for (the author’s)
tour and select the cities he will
visit.”

About 300 fans waited more
than two hours for an auto-
E’aped copy of former UK coach

ic Pitino‘s book last weekend.

Lines formed again the fol-
lowing, night as Joseph-Beth

«.mv-MW *~

M Heston managed to
draw young and old
fans of his movies.

“He is one of the bi est
celebrities we’ve had,” said i ar-
ques. “Even when l was little he
was making movies then."

“He's a person on ew u
with.” Marques said’.’ gr p

With a sly grin. she asked.
“Who didn‘t see 'Planet of the

Apes?"

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Play it again radio?

hen my tape player

broke four months ago. l

got my first exposure to
Lexington radio.

At first I did not mind the
radio. There are several stations
offering a wide array ofmusic.

Every time I get into my car
and turn the key. I hope to jam
to some groovy tune on the
radio. but I am quickly disap»

ointed when the ever so popu-
liir “l (Iould Never Be Your
\Voman" by \Vhitetown echoes
throughout my car.

I hear the same damn songs
everyday.

At first I thought it was my
own personal gripe and not that
the same 10 songs were being
overplayed. but the other day,
my three year old nephew was
in the ear with me and that
VVhitetown song came on.

He asked me no: to turn the
station because a song he liked
always played soon after.

Sure enou h, it (lid.

Frustratet with the redun-
dant radio waves, I decided to
question programming direc-
tors of various Lexington radio
stations to find out why they
play the same songs so often.

Dennis Dylan of \VXZZ-FM
(103.3) explains it is all part of a
“marketing campaign,“ which is
quite obvious.

However, if a band is over-
played and listeners begin to

feel the hate and
disgust I feel
towards these
bands. isn't it
likely that the
opposite will
occur.-

_lill .\lcycr. pro—
graiiiiiiing

”83 direct or it it

 

Blnnetoe u‘ik'iLiaxi
.-lrl.\ (Hi-LS). told me
[filiinr that as a particu-
V lar song is play»

ing. 'lil‘lc (in! is
more than likely receiving a
request to play the same song
again. (Zan’t these listeners get
enough?

Apparently not.

I understand it is all part of a
marketing campaign and radio
stations are trying to create a
particular sound. but other
mainstream bands deserve equal
airtime.

All I want is a little more
variety within the mainstream.
\\'hitetown. The Verve Pipe.
'lonic. Matchbox 20 and No
Doubt are not the only popular
mainstream hands out there.

Take “"RFL for instance.
\VRli‘l. offers its listeners a
wide variety of music. Ben
Compton, assistant production
director and a D] at \VRFL says
W'RFL offers somewhere
around 18 different block shows
as well as several other types of

shows. and l)_ls have the free—
doiii to play what they want.

Sure \VRl’l. is an obscure
radio station. but they are not
“obscure for obscurity sake."
\ccording to (loinpton the
whole point of “RM. is to play
music that is not normally heard
on commercial radio stations.

\evcr l‘l.l\L‘ I heard the same
song t\\ ice in one hour on
\\'Rl5l..

.\nd they may play obscure
music. but at least they offer lis-
teners a variety ofmusic.

I hear “l could never be your
woman" more times in one day
than I can count on both hands,
but I'll hear another equally-as—
popular band's hit song once or
twice a day.

I thought tiiaybe it was a D]
thing and each D] had opportu-
nity to choose what was played
while on the air. but both Dylan
and Meyer said D_I's have little
input in what is played.

Dylan said “XXX-FM has
“strict guidelines" and “certain
criteria" that they must stick to.
He feels wxzzaaii is a “mod—
ern station." And they are.
Overall. the station plays mod-
ern music. 'l'hey just play some
songs more than I ever cared to
hear them.

\"hen asked about overplay-
ing of songs. Dylan admitted
that it is a problem. but he
makes no excuses for it.

o SUMMER ARTS CALENDAR

 

among

Two Keys» Society (.hild (i/I‘l-tu/Jl.
‘lllflllly Roberts and The Triple ( 'rovm
Blues Band (i/J‘. Milhaus 6/26

AIA- Sirutter (ill‘). Southern ( .ulturc
on the Skids Vt/ Ry'thm Hound 0/20. \hag
u/ Too Fat to Skate (i/Jl. Lucid (éreg u/
(hone h/Z‘. \lcnus h/Ilu. lhc “clusters
0/17. 'I bumper and the Plaid Rabbits NIH

Lynlgh‘s» Green (icnc u/ Jame (-rev
(i/I‘). Summit (t/liL \lct Blues h/Zl.
Shifty \t/ .I Family .\lo\er (t/Z‘. “can
“gather w/ Hunt: Pony 6/26. (laFunk :\ll
Stars 6/27. \'-Roys (u/ZK

Cliclpside- “'Ishing ( Ihair on", Jack
of Diamonds NIH-(ill I. Smitty and “'illie
15/21. Ron llarns and the Knott llrothcrs
MN. The Prayers 6/20. Big \I ”envy
\Veighi Blues Band 6/17~6/2H. The Yon—
W29

Cafe: Stag} “'ishing ( .hair 6/!“

Rupp Arena- Fruu of the Loom
Country Comfort “NC! (9/2". Bill ( ”other
6/2] .

[Mm City Imry- Jimmy
Roberts and The Triple (Cnmn Blues Band
HZ?— 6/le

Won Art League 4th Friday
The Yondcn N27

(2.0. Met-CI» NI7- l0.000 Maniacs.
Jon Bon ,lm'i. En Vogue. KC and Jojo from
Jodeei. Lint Boys. Ricochet. Mcgflkath.
Lone Star. Year of the Horse- Neil Young.

 

Thursday June 19 - Wednesday June 26, 1997

(u/Z-l l‘orty ‘I‘hievcs. Brnunstonc. Hilly Rae
(ants. “in \. \lotley (.ruc. Robyn. \l'l \'
Raps

#33379

llcike Pickett Art Gallery - Jay
Holotin \Hmdtut Retrosix'ctnc. I‘ll“ IV”!-
.inil si ulptlire In Dennis “'hittopl through
Vlunc

l'.l\'. Art Sluscum
(.allery \lumni l“hlllllll>n l’atl luo
through "/3‘. ch \iililisitions, leaturcs

Downtown

new works oi an added to the l' K \ri
\luseunt's collection (u/J‘L 0/", Juli l)|"l
(.lypiotek and l-our (iernun Brushes
through 'Iuly ll. \iiierican (lricntalists »
through \ugust ll. \ l-im- lint" Maui-r
I‘ ll hings lroiu tbc ("Illlfl’llunv through _Iul_\
2‘. lleriin_to Rodin Fightcenth and Vim-
teenth (lentury French \rt from the .l ll
Speed and l' K \n Mutetirnt- through
Sept I-l

Artist Attic» “Shades oi Summer" »
runs all month» leaiures art Work by four
l."‘l"mllfl “omen

Lexington Art League » 4th thy 6/
.‘7 ‘pm-Npm free food and music by 'l he
Yonders. Paintings by (llay “ainscott
Man-Altered l andscapes. \‘~tro»l.u
Gallery b/I l-7/2l. Launc [mull-erg “'lutc
Fences. Pretty Horace. Bluegrass Airport-
runs through ”I". Photography Invita-
nonal: Landscapes and Legacws. London
"tn“: N22-7/2fl

Living Arts and Science Center»
\lasks' n/Jns/i i ( )ptn ”1an my. I
Mun. \tulpturc lluiiatmit (till. lpm
sculpture “'Iiu»l'.vssagc'~ i rcated by a group
ol local ti-cns under the assistantc ol l K
arr proit-ssor (yarry llilubs

Arte Plan- l’dlll'lllfl and sculpture in
\aut ha l‘cola. Drawings by (.eorgia
llcnkcl. and \i ulpturc by Pat I4 tuition
'/l K/ I .7

Kentucky .\n and ( raft: Downstairs
(inlleryl \haku \ult- \ Iuiu-less \l\ll1('l
It (I/IHJUND

Linda Schwart: Gallery» “inks on
Paper from rueh e dilicrent artists Mlom/N

Kentucky Gallery of Fine Craft: and
Arts— 4th \nnual lu-nlut lo \"mnluorlu-rs
.\ssouaiion and l ouisullc \rca \\'oodturn
ers (WIN/ll \\' hhorl ht . \ngel Flhibitiou
(i/S »T/.'T lot died in Actor's ( .uild Lobby

Sflfgflfiddwmtifl‘f

Lunch with the Arts- Phoenix Park.
Ill Rite A 'I hc l’ayin' Dues Blues Band
h/l". Mitch Barrett and ( .ana ( ion-r 6/26

Actor's Guild \ngcls in Murrow
\vlillennium \pproat hes» n/llh/H. h/m
h/Zl Np m and Ii/H,h/.’Z .‘p In

joscph-lctll- Jennifer Qinclait I»
3 ulpin Is/ZI. _lerric (highton l .‘ Hlpm
6/2I. I.” (Curtis Higgs ‘J‘ ‘llpm 5/2-.
\Villiam E. Ellis 2:l0-l.lllpm “/1". l l.
Tam. t: was; l0pm ~29

 

 

t.ii«i‘i1‘ li',‘..l1fl

r'f'i‘s- at!

v ‘ rrvv
nonunion-ul-Ion-onto-Inn-unuuu-uuanu-uuuunouuIcy-cl

 

  
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
 
  
  
  
 
    
 
  
  
  
 
      
      

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through Civic Center shops,
curious

 

Kl”: PLAY The Kentucky Harley— Davidson mnz‘ention lira/er u lot ofr‘reroryprx. as 2 3 month-old Bream: Harwell and her lbrlzsb

(above/renter).

By Chad Preston
(Jo-Feature: Editor

\Vhile they browsed
onlookers watched
the horde of strangers dressed
in leather jackets and Harley-
Davidson motorcycle gear walk
among them.

If any Lexington residents expect-
ed a scene from “Hell’s Angels” last
weekend, they were very disappoint-
ed, or relieved.

The bikers weren’t in town to
wreak havoc and pilage, they were
in Lexington to have some fun and
participate in the 1997 Kentucky
State Harley Owners Group’s
(H.().G.) fifth annual rally.

Participants from 18 states and
Canada headed for the Bluegrass to
take part in the weekend’s events.
The most common reasons men-
tioned were to meet new friends,
catch up with old ones and help out
charity.

Approximately 600 articipants
were pre-registered for t e rally and
even more showed it despite the
drenching rain to exhibit their bikes

IIIOIOOIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘

     
    
   
 
 
   
    
  

 

her grandfather} Harley Sofi-tai'l Custom (”bore/left) and 9_yeur—old ”Eaton Robinson tries to place softball: on the tops of rraflir 2:"???
and admire other hog owners’ pride graduate students.
and joy. Chandler said th . rallr
“Harley-Davidson gives the past two years i i) his,
a direct bond of Paducah, b t sait
wrth ' ' ' I». tori was pdeal.
" n the
RC gean
' "oom

 

    
 
  
   

 
 

eople
regardless of

financial status,
political beliefs or reli-

ious views,” Joe Chandler, _.
chiefgorganizer of the rally, said. 7’
“It’s a love affair and a passion that’s
very hard to explain.”

That passion has grown into a
national phenomenon, with 400,000
H.O.G. members world-wide, a
growing number of them
women.

Many of the organization’s
members are professional such
as doctors and lawyers (what
many call “yuppie riders”). A
few who partici ated during the
weekend are K alumni and

  
  
   
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  

 

 

 . . ._ _ _. hwy :~.,.yw wee-tweet». » 4 «W‘uii'arW-er mesa-AM «m»

"va m- rv

 
 
 
    
   
  
   
    
  
 
 

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