xt7n028pgd98 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pgd98/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-02-23 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, February 23, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1995 1995 1995-02-23 2020 true xt7n028pgd98 section xt7n028pgd98  

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ESTABLISHED 1894

 

WEATHER I’ 111/1 11111111
[111/11117112.". high 111 ”lid—(ilk.
(ll/(III InminI [11:1'1/1'111 1‘11.
cloudy 111111111'1‘11'.'.". 111.in 111'111' 4/1

KEG I\'/'11:ri'_71/\', 11 m .'1' 111/Agec/11I1/1/1111'r1
I’JI' Inca/1'11 111111 In [.111'1'1 ()111'11. 1'1 11'! I11 «'1‘/11'1/

111/11111'1'113' ”IQ/.’I. .Smri. page 1'.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

   

    

Ksu lacing free press contlic

By Lance Williams
liWilIIIt‘ I‘al'llol’

(Iutside the sttideiit publications
oIIice iii Hathaway Hall on Kenttitk1
.S'tate L 1111 ers1t1 s campus a white
photocopy ol the I irst Amendment is
taped to -.1 post.

I he 45 words included on tli' it sittn
ire becoiniiitr the heart oI a tug oI w .11
over the school s right to review stu—
dent publications beIore they hit the
stands.

The controversy began in Novem—
her when Laura Cullen. adviser Ior the
yearbook and the newspaper at KSI',
was removed from her position and
moved to the housing oIlice.

She nex e1 was given a reason Ior the
c,hange so she tiled a griet ance against
the Universitv.

On Dec. 20, she was reinstated and
given a memo from Vice President Ior
Student Affairs Betty Gibson with 10
directives to complete her job effec—
tively. The memo said her perfor-
mance would be reviewed in (ii) days.

Two of the directives were to send
the student newspaper before the Stu~
dent Publications Board Ior review
before publication and to “monitor
clearly the content" oI the production
oI next year's yearbook.

I11 addition. it called for more posi»
tive coverage in the paper.

In a return memo. Cullen refused to
comply with the two points because
.she said it violated her students' First
Amendment rights and that “prior
restraint is an illegal action" to which
she wouldn t be a party

.\ow, the tension between the
administrationbuilding and the publiv
cations office is thicker than ever, and
more than 700 yearbooks are locked
away at an undisclosed location.

 

liead All About It

Cullen took the position as publica-
tions adviser in the spring oI 19‘): '.1Iter

 

semester. She said she thought at the R . Id to ‘11'1bii attempt to censor the papci.
time that there was an “unwritten rule" 99'” sitggesti- 111s" (.'ibson's l)et. .‘I) memo was
that ad1isers had control oI' what sto~ Thomas g Iroi'n the more at lil.ll\'lll§' siiie that the papei Iol
ries were to be printed in the newspa- [filial/[‘11:]{if}: adiiiiiiistra lowed proper gianiinai and l11ill‘ll.lll'slll
per. ‘ . ('1111'0'1'111' ti<1i.. . s[_\lt'. It was "1.111 I111 ..

.She said she had even Iound a Reginald tent oi subiet't lll.lll:'l‘
memo from 1990 Ironi an earlier __. -H‘__e_ . a ._ Thomas. legal (illtsttll retiised comineia

adviser to a supervisor with a list of
stories that would be running in the
next issue oI The 'I'horobred News,
which is published every other Thurs—
day. She said she also was approached
by some administrators who asked why

KSIT.

she allow ed certain stories to run.
“It scented to be this impression
Irom people. more Ironi the .idiiiinis

ff

If (the 7'(‘Z'l(’I"
(Itr'm r Imp/1m.
I‘IJUI I"t IIItcp U1
WIN/emg I/JL
Sligg‘t’xt 11111. "
teaching anlish at the school for a V

said tlieic is no renew policy Ior
student public itions .it the university.
Instead. he
“c"lc Mb 1 pcisoniicl issue

lle said that theie ha1e been tliiee

 

 

 

 

 

UNDER ”RE [1% 4/111I'/1.1m111/1 (.I'. 1'11'1' Iamm (Jr/[1'11 /- [lg/111114 rI't'.1.!!111111111'111'1 1' 11:'t'1 117117;

issued. all without

traiioi1 than lan

 

'TV'M'M'UM" the Iaculty. leslie
i that I \\.Is the “maid HI Sitide”!
l
| shii'l.in-__' m\' neededtort-viewthcpapers,
I i't‘Sltonsibih “II 1the
ties." (.ullcii then we 'll ketp llillxlli” tlit
said tion. lhoniis said
In the Iall 1t‘lll1llI'I say wlie

I‘I‘H. dist iplinai'1 action Ior
iiicino's instrii1 111 111s
\\liile(,ullei'1 111.11 (I

iiial1e1 it sound as it

(.ulleit sent a
IIIL'lIl1I stating
lICI'IIlllt'1Il11llS

 

counsel Ior uation.

said the pi<'>l1ltiii was

erage1hould in< hide

issues printed since the memo was
prior
although I 'tIllt'll 11'11'111'1‘2 a memo on
NI Ii'oiii IIHcctor oI Student l.iIe
lhoiiias reiiiiii liiig( iill1'ii that
l’ublicatioiis

11'111'11‘. doesn't happen.

He said he
rhei (.iil.c111<1iil1l I.I\'(.
ignoring ine

lllli'.l.1.'
tht re

.1111 kind ol ton
11'1lll.lss,iltl.

'l'lit' lltt'ilit1als11s1111l lllt‘ "
t"'t‘t<11 1 dc liiil Iltt' lt“."1lll111l
photo' 11p 1hs shoul l i. .iipio11 1111l11'11
l1l<1lt‘

,\..' PUBLICATIONS 1111 7

GREGEANS ‘. ..

1 !/11..."(1c.".1/.'11 ’1/"1'1.
1 /

 

I't‘\ IL'\\ ,

'.lILl‘.lk'\

I

lllI'IIEII
was .l
he said,
aimed

 

1,111 the sit

n-'.1sp;iper
1pial111oI

 

GREG EANS.'.'11 .

8'6" 0': THE TIMES I l't' I'iI't III/11111-

.'I/(717 11' [111.1'11'1/ «1111.11111' rI'e 111'2; 1".1111'1 ”III 1'

L .IIIIIIIIS

SEA allocates $7,509 to student groups

By Sara Spears

.S'1'111111'.St1I/III 71:11

L’K's student Senate allocated a total oISISII‘I to
campus organizations last night.

The Student (lovernment Association Senate
voted to fund two conference bills and one student
service improvement bill last night alter much
debate about the use oI student Iuiids Ior conIc rent e
travel.

I 1111111111,r for a trip to ( liicago Ior the l exington
( ommunity ( ollege Architecture Technology \sso
ciation was passed alter being amended twic.e

Ihe ori rinal bill asked Ior $2,610 \fter amend
ments, the Iiill passed for 500‘).

Ihe debate on the bill arose when sen atois (pies
tioned the group's mode oI transportation to ( hit a
go. Ihe group was planned to take a train, but se 11.11
tors suggested pursuing less~expe11sive transporta
tion.

Senator at I .ii'tte Russell Harper sponsored the
hill .iiid argued that the trip would benelit the trioup
.iiid that other Iunds we re hard to Iind.

“.'\ lot ol the members ol this group hate Iaiiiilies
and work Iullitime iobs, and it's hard for them to Iind
money to go on this trip." he said

le\ingtoii (:nllilllllliliv ('olle 'ie Senator lit 1 .111
.St.. IIoitl said he didn't tliiiik the tiip 11 .is w 1itl1while

“I look at this bill as ibunch <1I pc'oph who want
to 1:11 on .i trip .iiid want us to p.11 Ior it St .iIloid
said. Id like to 11o to I). i",_11oni too but I 1.111 t .iIIoid
it either, and l' 111 not going to ask the Se'natc to Iund
it."

The motion to amend the bill was brought to the
Iloor by College oI .-\rchitectui'e Senator .S'tott
\Hlllt‘. '

"I understand the importance oI visiting places Ior
architectural reasons. btit we take .1 lot oI'trips 111 the
(.ollege oI .'\l'(‘lll[t,‘t’[lll‘t' and we pay Ior them 111117
selves or we don't go," he said.

\ bill It” Sl,.'l|(l to send .’I) members ot the Kerr
tuckv .'\cadc1111 ol Students oI l’harmacv to the
and .'\lillll.ll Meeting and l",.\position <1I'tltc.'\1iieri
can l’l1'.iriii.iceiitic'al .-\ss<1ci;ition in ( )rlando, l'l.l.. was
passed with amendment.

Ihe lllth'st bill the Scn. ite passed list niuht allo
<.'11cd S-I Mii)t11tl1c( aieci ( 1 ntcr l ibi .111 to update
l-,1<111l\s \ideos and other materials 111 its liliiat'

l his is .i great sct‘\ice to students. and it Ilt't‘tlS
11111' service in order to better serve the students,"
Senator at I .llt’c beurly ( oleiiian s._iid

llie Senate also allocated Sl( II) to make dir'ettion
.il signs to hang on all Iloors oI Patterson ()Il'ue
Tower so stude 'itts can Iind thcii 11.11 tiiritt' e isily.

I know studtiits h. we coiiipl. iined ill 111: about
having to back to the Iirst Iloor <1I l’( )l 111 otdci to
Iiiid their way around. ll'1c (ildtllldIC S1 hool Se 11.1
tot lt'I'I'ilottt's said.

‘This way. students will li'.i\e access to .1 1liiect<1r1
«ill t'\t't‘_\‘ floor."

 

 

 

i 111-1.1..~

 

 

 

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l l 1 ”I; 7 \I"’" 6
l 1‘ 1 ‘ UNI 9 kit's/lull]! 8

:11.”

  

INDEPEN ENT SINCE 1971

 

NEWS/1111121

[mm France accuses
5 Americans at spying

l’\l\’lS

| including Ioiii' diplomats oI e1 111111111! ,111 '1

.itciis11lli1e \' 1:1ai.-.
,111lit: 1'1

l‘l'.lllc e has

\[1\lllL'.lll1IISI-111l them to haxe lllt 111111.11' . .i 1.111-
iiio1c that put the allies on .i diploiiiatat 1.11llis1oii
course yesteiday.

l'i'cnch news reports said those .11 111s1 .i 1" I111
the top( 'I \11Ili<'i.il in l’aiis

lii \\'.ishiiigt<1ii. \Vl‘iite lltlilS" spoke-1111111 \lile
.\lc('.uir1 said ”it remains to be \‘1l1t'lllt' 1h:-
'\iiiciic.ins would leave.
the ..iIIiii 11 as linked to l 1111.1' -
piinn iii \\lll1ll a wire.tipp' -1

1cei'."
llt: suggest-3d illsc’lhslll‘t 111
I‘lt'Sl'lt‘llllJl c.1111
.iii1lal has
.Ilit' ll'IIlll I‘l‘ ""‘

 

ll'tl‘dl
1.11s1 .i l’ 11 111111 I doiiaid llilb In!

I 1.11111' is seeking t.ie 1.1,111l"1l1p.ii‘
111111oItheiiidiploiiiiis \Iiltl1 11.1-s
diploiiiai .1horcpoi'tedl11-111ik1'1l'11111lei111m"

Two other LS
ll.l1l ltt't‘ll st"il l‘111ll"lt

'11'1‘.

l'iiib.is--1 1 ill 1l11\Lt s 111:111‘ .111'11

iii tspioii.i-_'c 1'.iilie1.oIIi1i.il

said.

Food trucks reach civilians in Bosnia
s‘\R 111-11 1,

trucks loaded with Ioo1

Bosnia—llei'.'e-__1<1\in.in l' \',
I crossed the litlt't'.lt!1‘t.it'-
<1l1st.11li"s t1l lIrisltll's \\.il‘ llrlit' Ic“~I1‘l1l.lt {11 l'1.'.i1'1‘1
thousands ol hungrv 11'1'ilians iii the
which has been without iegulai' supplies since \l.i_\.

\id workt'i’s said the ‘I‘I-ton shipment would ruii
out below: it reached 111.1111 oI the iieedit'si ol the
area's lSIHIIIII [it'tiltlt'

'l he Iood Ii'oin 11'st1'1 l.l‘1'S 111111111 will be dis
ti'ib'ittd to hospit. ils and pul lic kitc'hcns iii the bili. 1c
1.11111. \l1ii/..i'\d 1.111 llltltlSIlttl 1'1111111:.1I1111d'-
gite to iii1li\idii llS

lt s1 tl‘llL l iiiili Ie l1 tb i1 'h1 success in 11'.11 king the
sii.iit-,1leliold bf. Serb .11‘. l It'llt‘l ,\lIlSllll‘. I1 rcts was
anything more 'haii a bii1'I repi'ie1e 11'. thc long
standing! pi.i\t‘l \\lIL‘lI".."I" gaict \lin hell and ! rlvc [lilt’IIU-f)’ of of a coiiserxative
ptipiil.” «tiltlttc Kclulllin to \n uritci \Villiim l‘.llllls'lt g V/ . l- ., resurgence. ‘ but
In his. lcttzirc. ll'lt' l "*cw lunw Iit\ In I t .t e; .r (Lou-lti \.Iiil this i I)“ ‘80”, )' stopped short of clase
Ioi \ iilctl lhe I" tor \o uh Ilm'iwt. CaweIIi popul II Iit'I I‘Iiil’tll oi ‘ V silying thetn as
cin l«lr’titlt. m In" I‘).\lls mil \ “lit ., the South In olIt‘II a I John Cawelli belonging to the
"My" ( .i\\cltl iii‘t'tt'ri .1 MIN. .li lll‘l'lill't‘ r ‘I liltt' ml' m" {littli l [tug/MbPI'rifi‘i'x/fl' SUUIII-
study or seyciil \oothcii‘. wi-t \ou'li \I‘illl '~ .': io‘s I : l'oi cx iniple, I n.12I/u.’l‘l‘/§(.'ul- “I don't know if
”mini; I”. ”.1,” .m m.» w. {|‘: .,; I l5 ., f. . riz' 1b. --.\ I no lo \IItl ' s .IIit it," M1: "birth/'IJN‘I- you can really charao
ohm , up” 1., {IR- r'eduen I. . ,vale l"'l‘-'l' in: c t' \wi‘il‘ ‘II‘: t, ul":'- it: "‘ tct rnt s-‘tIIlt'l to mm “NIHIsmL‘h‘d teriZe them as regional
III tlu \outh .Ill'l tlvpcn ‘Ii‘w’ l‘t’lfllwll‘Hl'l‘“ “dill“! l" \Io.I,,rI"\ l“.'" "'Ht'l. [fin/“V”. Winoreofaqmglotir
upon 1 re luring, ' l 3‘: t'ik Mtifl‘. that pie-t ntcd or Hi.“ i u L ...A,,--.___e. _ eration of principles
ll‘t ncwlt INIIHIIJI 'lIt‘I' . I ”W \\ 'Ilz‘ ‘~‘~'li '*‘ ‘M'Ht‘ I" I!" l‘l' IIYI' I ”Hf/“i ”TI/II! that We have learned."
lo,“ (-\.,i;);1‘1! among “my“ ' " IIII’ ic-t of 'lI! .M'iy.“ ltc s.i:' tubal. .ne .lI)I‘it‘.ll.|IItt‘ to post (:i\il Saniford said.
“my 7,. IV in”. Li, “ply”,- |;.,I.I.;.» lbs (-v w: : tha- IIJIIIII? s. \\ n( ll.I'lt"slHZ‘. st (Iawelti's lecture was the high

IR '1 heatrc presents .1 classic ghost story

lllli . ;\'l.\\l'l‘l{l)

)—

l’cbruarx 3.3. 34. -3 .it It pm - (nimnol llicatrc - 357-4939.

ENJOY YOUR
SUMMER JOB AT UK!

You could be a Student Assistant for the
1995 Summer Advising Conferences
June 5-July 28
If'you ar * a UK student interested in

working with new students and their parents,
apply in Room 12A Funkhouser Building

 

DEADLINE: Friday March 3, 1995
Phone: 257-3256

 

Newly Restocked!

neeeneuoe
'0@ ”$3th

Still In littog‘ress

DISCOUNTED
books,

PAPERBACK
books,

OLD EDITIONS

Build your library at
these low prices!
From 25¢ and up

KENNEDY
BOOK STORE

405 S. Lime

 

 

Ironically, (fawelti said, black
writers have presented a more
accurate portrait ofthe traditional

South, including “Roots"
author Alex Haley.

 

light of Arts and Sciences \I'eck.
which ieatures activities and pro-
grams within the college.

Richard l‘idwards. the college's
dean. said last night that the dis—
tinguished professor award is the
highest honor given by the college
each year,

 

:1 weaned [‘7'ch

program.

cially admitted.

where he was raised.

 

Prat is tax-janitor

(Jerald Smith used to gaze at the walls of the UK offices he was
cleaning and admire the framed diplomas of professors.

That was back in 197‘), when he was a struggling history student
during summer school trying to make ends meet with a custodial
job and a part-time job selling shoes at Sears.

"I’d see those three degrees —— bachelor‘s. master's and Ph.D.s
~— and I'd say, ‘Yeah, I want to have an office like that someday.’
That was a dream of mine because I really wanted to teach and
write about .-\fricaneAmerican history."

Smith, 35, can gaze at a wall today in UK's Patterson Office
Tower and see three diplomas -—- his own.

But alongside, there’s a rejection letter Smith once got after
applying to graduate school. He didn’t have the grades to get in the

After meeting with administrators. Smith was admitted on a prrr
visional basis. He took nine hours, got good grades. and was offi-

“I don’t know wh I saved that letter," said Smith, now a history
professor with an office on the 17th floor. “I was just disappointed.”
Smith can glance out the window and see the neighborhood

He used to play at the Bluegrass—Aspendale park. which the chil—
dren used to call Dirt Park before some ofthe areas were paved.

He spent much of his childhood in the same part of Lexington
where a black teen—ager was fatally shot by a white policeman last
fall that set Off racial disturbances in the city.

 

 

Educators discuss integration

By JeII Vinson
Sufi ll 'r/Ii/

liortyrone years after Brown vs.
Board of l‘iducation of 'l‘opeka,
the issue of integration continues
to invoke discus-
sion about what
the Supreme
(Zourt‘s decision
accomplished.

(Ihanccllor for
the Lexington
(iampus Robert
lleinenway and
Peter l‘ilynn.
superintendent of
l'.l\t‘IiL‘ (Iounty Schools, partici‘
patcil m .i panel discussing “\I'hat
\Vas Integration Supposed to
,-\chie\e:" yesterday in the Stuv
dent ( Zenter.

joining llemenway and l‘ilynn
\\ct‘c L'lx' faculty members lion
(mrdon and Kathi Kern, of the
department of history. and]. John
llirris. dean of the College of
l'ducation.

’l he discussion focused on the

 

Hemenway

degree of integration in education
and society.

Integration means making
things whole. not just abolishing
segregation, Harris said, quoting
“II“..B. DuBois.

()ther panelists and

As for L’K, Ilemenway said the
University has made progress. but
there is more to achieve.

“If you begin to look around,
things are different than they were

five, II) or 15 years ago,"
Harris said.

 

members of the audi—
ence agreed that inte—
gration must mean
more than just differ—
ent people in the same
room.

Physical integration
is not true integration.
L'K employee Darren
Bilberry said. The
black culture should be
included as a part of
the dominate Ameri—
can culture. not just
during Black History
Month, Bilberry said.

'l'cachct‘s in the

 

if

Ifyozl begin to
look around.
things are no
di'ficrent than

they werefive.

IO or 15 yam

ago? ”

J. John Harris
College ofilfdumrron
dam

In 1990, there were
only l8 blacks teach—
ing at UK; today there
are ()0, Harris said.

One audience
member asked a ques—
tion about segre ated
schools for )lack
males that exist today
in Detroit.

Flynn said this is
only a short—term
solution. In the long—
tertn, an “integrated
setting is best for
schools, the communi—
ty and society," he

 

 

South say the problem
with public schools “is that mean~
ingful dialogue (about integration
and race relations) is kept under
wraps," Kern said.

said.
Harris said segregated schools

arise because schools are not
meeting the needs of young black
males.

 

 

 

_*___1

i WINNERS

WEI/7WD

 

 

 

 

|
I recommendation from previous employer. adviser. or both.
‘ Requirements for 1995-96 Editor-in-chief:
-.\Iu.st be enrolled full time on the UK Lexington campus during the term as editor.
-Mu.st be in good academic (2.0 GPA). disciplinary and financial standing with the
l'niversity at time of application and during term as editor.
-Must have a minimum ofone year‘s publications experience and be familiar with the
operation of a daily newspaper.
-l’cr.s'on.s applying for the position who have not worked on the Kernel must provide a
recommemlarion from previous employer, adviser, or both.

Pick up an application in and rctum to Room 026 Journalism Building

Application Deadline: Noon, March 10, 1995

needs editors for the summer and the 1995-96 school year.

Requirements for 1995 summer Editor-in-chief:
- Must be enrolled full time on the UK Lexington campus for the semester prior to and

following tcnn as editor.

oMusi be in good academic (2.0 GPA). disciplinary and financial standing with the University

at time of application and during tenn as editor.

~Must have publications experience and be familiar with the operation of a newspaper.

-I’ersons applying for the position who have not worked on the Kernel must provide a

 

 

photography and design.

Qualifications:

 

 

The Kentuckian Yearbook

nccds editors and staff for the 1995-96 school year.
°'l'hc following paid positions are available: Editor-in-chicf. sports editor. academics editor.
campus editor. portraits editor. organizations editor, and other positions dealing with

'lldlltlr-Illrt‘lllt‘l submits proposal and is chosen aftcr mtervrcwrng With UK Media Board.

Students must be in good academic, financial and disciplinary standing with the University at
time of application and during term as staff member.
~Applicants for Editor-inchief should have some previous publications experience. J
J

Pick up application in and return to Room 026 Joumalism Building

Application Deadline: Noon, March 10, 1995

., a . i

 

 

“.4...

 

 

N.¢-.w-,-

(-F-tn

  

 

 

 

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C...0.......0...I...O0......O0..C..‘...O...'....IIOOOOOOOCIIOC..’...O...

THE GREATEST '.1/1.

Iu'xlI'rl—z.'iI1III7IIg play about

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TICKETS

 

Ironing rlwmp .I III/.nlI/III/t'd .'1/1”, Iz'r'l/ [11' per—
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KERNEl
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\v

Jan to he lluest’ s new neighbor

By Carrie Morrison
. Il'll I’It/llflt'

I..1s1'r()1iesi college ehamps,
here”s .1 suggestion on how to gloat
at all the little kids who sneer as
the1 ruthlessl1' pelt their older
counterparts with laser lire: (111
down the li all to 1.11oth1t1'oolpla1'e
and lati1rh when the1 1' .111 t 1ret 111.

Kr.17.1' I.1\ 1s .1 111'11 I.1'.\in11ton
retuge Ior 1oll1'11e partiers that will
open tomor-
row night 'at
Sotith ”1”
Station on
the corner 017
L'pper and
Bolivar
streets,
which hous-
es the popli—

[TIMING
ahead

 

 

V In
- I.'.1ser( )uest.
[\ruzvyfin' at Ihe ‘
r/Je earner of 1
v ' club/sports
Lpperarrtl b'1r I7e'1t11"es '1
Brr/it'dr .Sth't’la‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘
. 7 huge dance
:z'ill rrpt‘” rumor— '
lloor, alter—
[7171' 111 .‘1 {1.711. .
native. ra1'e
and rock

 

music I\s state— —oI the art light
shows and staple bar games like
Ioos'ball and .11r I1o1'ke1'.

Doors to Kra'1.1'_I.17.\'. lo1'at1'd on
the Upper side, will open tomorrow
at 8 p.111.

(Io~ow'ner II). .\IeII'argue said the club. which
occupies only about one- sixth oI the South Hill
warehouse space, is still the biggest nightclub in
Lexington," measuring about 11 ()(II) square Ieet.

“Ihe decor is goii11r to st11'k 111 people s minds,"
'aid .\I1Hargue, who also 1'1—1 owns th1”5(ls and '11111
club Blue Moon Saloon 1m I'aielid ."\1enue and Sun~
d' 1.111'1, a downtown eountr1 bar

Ihe halI oI the club where the bar. I \ and "aims
are located is painted L K blue he said Ihe other

1 in ,1

AMII

'11-... ” L”

 

 

 

balI houses the LIIII) square Ioot d.int'1'looi.l)_l
stand and, e1'1'i.1tuill1' 1 st .11re Ior |i\'e mus11. \It' I I 1.1
11111' and his partn11, I)1>tl1! 111111111111. bought all sorts
111 unusual bl' a1'kli1rht paint to de1oi' ate the 11 .ills. I 111
paint will b1 illuminated b1 1'\t1'nsi\i laser equips
nient.

.\I1'IIar11u1' said Kra/1 _I.1\ will have an inipre ss111'
weekly lineup for musie and 1 ntei.t 11111111' 111

“H e re tl11' ones 11 ho originated [11111111 lu1's1la1
(at the Blue \loon Saloon). and 111' 1'1 111111111 to brin1

KNAZY ENTREPRENHIB87J). .\Ir'H/II'g'Ile (left) and Doug [freer/trig .'."i// open r/rl'II' (/11/1/1/111I11' lwr Krrr:1' 7111' 111/”1071):.“

JOSEPH REY AU 1‘11'1'" '1'17
rug/'1 .rr \'.

that 1'11'nt b.11k with the 111'111111 al (I)I.'” he said.

\\e"dn1sda1 inglit will be \ltei'n'iti1e
\”1gbt.l1'atuiin11I111.1l1"olle11ebands I hutsd11 will
be I a'1li1s\i11l”1t 11111-111111 drink spe'11.1ls 1111' 1111111111
and soIt1r 1'. iusi1', .\I1 Ilaigue said.

I I11 \1eek1i11ls will 1'11111l'1ne all tl11' nnisit' st1'l1's.

“\\e 1e 111111111 to ippe.l1 to awide \ .11"11t1 ot peo
ple .\Itllir1rne said. Ihe owner's hope the bar will
be I pl 111' Ior students and other l7'tins1 e kers b1"'t\11111
the age s111 31 and 1”.

(11ll11’1

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Tim's ‘Nerl—punk’ making name tor itsell

By Brian Privell
(.”1Ian'r/'/IriIrg II 'I'/rt'I'
Lexington band Iim is
quitei 1111111 Ior itselI.

I he quartet k made up of L K stu-
d111ts Rob \oun1r \\ ill Burehard
Rance Pi:1tt and Shawn I’antaliano ~~
released '.1 successIul se1en—in1'h I'.I’
“Super I)up1r,” in Iul1' and has played
with nationall1' known college 1rroups
like I’on1'. \r'1hersoII.oaI7, Butterglor1
and Super1'hnnk.lhe band is 111 the
proeess oI r11otdii1g anew album and
has made .1 Iew demo tracks.

Ioniorrow the group will pla1' with
Strangltnartin and Superdrag at Ihe
\\ ro1kl' a1re on \\ est Short Street

-\ 11111 oI punk and melod1 Iim's
sound is deseribed b1 bass pla1ei I’i att
as “.\1'rI— punk ? it hits 11111 h' .1rd but
it doesit t hurt.

\\'h.1te1'er1'ou call them, don”t 1'all
Iim alte.'.rniti1e

\'t1 r11at111 is the stulI1ou see on

\I I \ said I’i iatt, ‘.1nd 111' ie not on
.\I7 I \.”

Iimreall1' brings to mind Nirvana
111 tl11' “Ble 'aeh" da1's with a dirt1
sound. ehunk1 guitar riIIs and poppish
melodies Ihe lyrics are .semi— unintel—

making

 

ehard said

to he' ar us'

into a 1oinparison with them,"
“II someone doesn”t like the
R1'pl.'111'ments then the1 111.11' not want

I’iatt was brought into I 1111 as the new
bassist. Young kept his spot on \o1'als
and guitar.

Ihe new lineup is “a I11l
aggr ressi1'e. ”” Burr I1 1111 sud.

I l.1 pop element is still 1.11 r1 btit
we got that wall of sound we were
lookin<1 Ior 111 two guitars '” 111 said.

“I"h111'” s delinitel1' more 1ruitar b..1ss” ”

Ihe third show (It it the 111' 11 lineup
pl 1.1'ed 11 as 111th Stipe'i1hunk and But
t1'i171lor1 two natlonal 1rroiips at tb1
Stiident (enter. what I 1111 s ine'inb11's
1onsid1'i' the pinnaele oItbeii' eareei'.

"S111'11'i'1'bunk has been one oI our
Ia1oi'1t1' s Ior .1 long time and when we
st arted out pl- .1111111 \11th th1 111 woull
h. 111 be '111 iinthliik 1blt ”llni'1l1aid said.

Ihe show 111.11 l1a1e opened .1 Iew
Inn
EIIIIIIII” S

IIIHIL‘

1I11111‘s 1111‘

7I7h1' Illt‘lllltt is
It'iends 111th Butier11loi1 11111 111.11 pl 11
'.1 show with them 111 (..'bip1l IIlll.
.\”..( .. s1 111.1t11111 111 tl11' Illlllll .

b1"1 .'11111

 

 

JOSEPH REY AU Kerrie/1111!?
TIM :1'11/ play ton/rim'or." 11111111 at flu II I've/11111.11: '1”/11' ”It'IHI’t'I‘l' oft/11' later/111711" Illmm'l

Bur-

w'ide. I’iatt said.

“Ihe aii'pla1' was great. but weird.

 

101‘ (I? am 11ft r11 I‘M/at) Slam." I} 1’ 11111111111111 R/ml't' I’mrr. II III Brut/111111111111 /\’11/1

on the \VRI'le' \I I up I“ list and was
pla1'ed in Iour or 1111' markets nation?

“Ibe1 wi'ote 11s .1 thank 11111 nott
.itt1'1'tl11's111111. .1111ltb1'1 \11'1'1' 111st i'eal
l1'ni11'.”” Ihii'1'bai'dsai1l.

Inn “1” 1'ontinue the name game
when they release their new. Iour
song, se1en 1111'I1 ICI’. t1tl1'd “Ibuil
Ra1e11s1iolt”” 1111111th to late .\Iai'th

I 7:111 Mg.

ligible, but most listeners at I 1111 s |i1e
shows are too busy bouneing 11p and
down to care

"\1tnall1'. the group s name a1'tuall1
eomes Iroin .1 Replacements album, '.1
Ia1't that band members tr1 to pla1
down

“\\ e real|1 liked the Replacements
btit we don t want to be pigeonholed

Ihe new stor1 is that the1 named
their band alter a “troubled” room
mate, who while on a drinking binge,
rolled '.1 WI) pound marble t'ible oII the
porch oI their apartment and into .1
neighbor's parked ear.

\Vhatever the story,
Iim.

“Super Duper" planted itseII In'ml1'

people like

It”s neat to know that people around
here want to bear 1'1111." I’iatt said.

Ihe lineup Ior I 1111 underwent
some major changes i'lght alterotbe I‘I’
\‘IIS rL'ICIISL'II.

Ihen .1 trio l”im s drummer got
marrie,d so the1 re1r111te1l I’mtaliono
to pla1' drums. I111r1haidmo1e1l from
his position on bass to lead guitar. and

Ihe name 1'111111's Irom tl11' 111.111 11 ho
1oi1'1'd 1111'1' all the songs 111 the .lllllllal'
ed IV spe1'1al “I Iow tbe(1”r1n1h Stole
Christmas."

“\Ye wanted .1 name that was not
too 1'Ie1'ei'. that \1'1' liked. and 1Ra1en»
s1'roIt) has sueh .1 great, low. gra1ell1'
1'oi1'1'.”” Burthard said. “ \nd when we
saw hiin on I\7, he 11 as s111'11ol.””

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