xt7p5h7bw23s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bw23s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-07-03 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 03, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 03, 2002 2002 2002-07-03 2020 true xt7p5h7bw23s section xt7p5h7bw23s They're cute and tough - just don't call them "Powder Puffs" | 3

KENTUCKY

July 3, “2002

?

KERNEL

fiAflUQ THE, BARRACKS

Housing crunch forces
UK to look off campus

Nice digs: Apartment complex offers many
amenities but costs more than the dorms

By Joe Anderson
EDiTOR-IN-CHIEF

Due to an o11~ca1npus
housing crunch. UK is offer-
ing students a new. untried
option for housing.

L'K has arranged :1 deal
with the University (‘om‘
Inons :1 pi l\1II(1' owned
1'1p1'11t1ne nt conip1e\ oil tRed
.\111e Ro:1.d to allow students
to live there through their
housing contract Willi 17K.

Inn-I"
~"» or

Jim Wims. director of
Residence Life. said UK has
never before tried such an
arrangement. “This is new
terrain for us. and will pre-
sent new challenges." Wims
said. “But we're approaching
it with a ‘can do‘ attitude."

Ben (.‘rutcher. associate
the president of Auxiliary
Sewices. said UK has agieed
to lease 72 four-bedroom

What is it
this time?
Find out about
the latest

troubles facing
men's hoops | 6

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apartments from the Com-
mons. Crutcher said the facil-
ity has amenities other hous-
ing options lack. “It‘s not like
a room in Blanding Tower."
Crutcher said.

Wims said the complex
will be treated the same as
other UK housing facilities.
Resident Advisers will live

See HOUSING on 2

 

AM'S BIRTHDAY

 

 

 

Ccmw'I/auh '1

scorr usnmsrv | mm snrr

This banner of New York City was hung Monday
on the Phoenix Building downtown. Lynn Imaging
sponsored the banner, which will hang until Sep-
tember ll, 2003. wind permitting.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

8:00 am.
9:30 a.m.

9:45 am

NOON

A

scon usmksxvl KERNiL srxrr

A patriotic Winds-2.1:

This gigantic United States flag hangs on the Court Square Building down-
town on the corner of Main Street and Cheapside. Its hanging was imple-
mented by the Kelco Group, a life settlement company, in response to the

September it attacks.

Closing time: Lynagh's calls it quits after
11 years of bringing music to Lexington

By Andrew Blankenship
conmaurmc mm ‘

The stench of beer and
sweat rises off the crowd as
they dance through a gray
puddle of cigarette ashes.

A chalkboard near the
entrance reads. “Could this
really be the end?"

Even with the air condi»
tioner running at full force.
the cramped bar is wretched-
ly hot as The Metropolitan
Blues All-Stars play to a
packed house. closing down
the same stage they helped
open 11 years earlier

From the stage. Frank

 

Schaap observes. “Is it crazy
in here or isn‘t it?"

After more than a decade
as one of Lexington's most
popular music venues. Ly-
nagh's Music Club closed its
doors for the final time last
Saturday night.

Lynagh‘s Pub and Grill.
two doors down from the mu-
sic club on Woodland AV»
enue. will remain open.

Joey Broughman. who
handled dayvtoday operations
at the music club. said the
wording of the lease required
Lynagh‘s owners to provide
maintenance. Without needed

See LYNAGHS on 2

V TheStudent Newspaper at the University of Kentucky,

2:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.

Final bow

Bluegrass 10,000 Race

Brik City at Phoenix
Park

Big Wheel Derb , at
Main Street an
Limestone

The Waiters' Race at
Phoenix Park, reading of
the Declaration of
Independence on the
courthouse steps

Downtown Parade

Fireworks finale in the
Cox Street parking lot

WVMVB I matron

The Metropolitan lines All-Stars played the final set at Lynafl's
last Saturday betore a large. sweaty audience cempeud ef sever-
al generations. The All-Stars helped open Lynagh's it years age.

 

 

JZQLILL

Party plan has
not been tested

FILE PHOTO

Several hundred Ull students and members of the community turned
out for a reading of the party ordinance at the Lexington Urban
County Council Chambers. The plan was passed by a vote of 12- 2.

Watch out: Police say they will enforce plan
when classes and complaints begin this fall

By Vailory Powell
CONTRIBUTING NRITER

Since it went into efftct
earlier this year. the Lexingv
ton Area Party Plan ordi~
nance has not been enforced.
but police will be on alert
when classes start in Aug' ist

Capt. Steve Stanley of
the Lexington-Fayette Urban
County Police said police
think it will be used when
school starts and a lot of par-
tying and complaints begin.

Stanley said a computer
database had to be set up to
track offenses. The database
allows the dispatcher and of-
ficers answering a complaint
to know if the location had a
previous complaint under
the ordinance.

“We wanted the database

to be. right." Stanley said.

Student Government be-
gan campaigning against the
ordinance back in November,
allocating $5.000 to fight it
with information packets.
advertising and shuttling
students to counCil meetings.
The fight that brought hun-
dreds of students together in
the council chambers was
lost when the Lexington—
Fayette Urban County Coun-
cil passed the ordinance 12-2.

“Even though it passed. I
don‘t think there will be a re-
alistic effect in the future.” 80
Chief of Staff Justin Rasner
said. "if it is ever enforced.
there will be a ruckus."

The party plan is de
signed to reduce distur-

See PARTY on 2

 

IRANSEERS

Tech schools complain
of collegiate snobbery

Troubles: Many four-year programs won't
accept credit from vocational schools

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gregory Sport was a
drafting student at Pitts-
burgh Technical Institute
when he decided to move on
to a four-year college and
earn a bachelor‘s degree in
engineering or architecture.
He got a nasty surprise.

Spon hoped to transfer
some credits. but one univer-
sity after another rejected
the college-level courses tak»
en with his vocational train-
ing. After two years and
$18,000 in federal student
loans. attending college
meant beginning again as a
freshman.

“How do I start my educa-
tion?" Spon wondered. “I
don‘t have the money I don‘t
have the time to do that."

Cases like Spon's are at
the heart of complaints from
many of the nation‘s techni-
cal and vocational schools

They accuse four-year
institutions of snobbery for
rejecting their college-level
courses. particularly since
both groups of schools are e1-
igible for federal aid under
the country's patchwork sys-
tem of academic accredita-
tion. Four-year schools say
they need to be free to decide
what passes muster at their
institutions.

With roughly three in
five undergraduates now at-

tending more than one school
on their way to a bachelor's
degree. according to federal
studies. transferring credits
is a constant issue.

The Career College Asso-
ciation. which represents
1.050 institutions. about half
of them vocational or techni-
cal schools. says many four-
year schools are biased
against them

“It‘s :1 mindset." said
Bruce Leftwich. :1 lobbyist
for the Washington-based
group, Colleges. he said.
“have elitist ideas that our
students don‘t match up."

The Washingtonbased
CCA argues their schools are
on the same footing as tradi-
tional colleges in the eyes of
Congress when it awards fed
eral student aid. Any of the
nation‘s more than 4.000 de-
gree-granting colleges and
universities from the Ivy
League to beauty academies

is entitled to federal aid if
approved by :1 recognized ac»
crediting agency

Regional accreditors
vouch for traditional two-
and fourvyear institutions.
National accreditors sanc-
tion professional programs.
such as nursing and law: reli-
gious schools; and those
teaching skills like culinary
arts or optometry Some
schools are accredited both
regionally and nationally:

 

 

Lexington

 

 

 

  
 
  
    
   
  
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
      
    
   
    
  
 
   

   
 
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
 
 
   
  
   
      
    
      
    
    
       
     
    
    
     
         
    
    
     
     
     
      
   
     
       
   
    
   
 

   

I WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 2002 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Low-down

W5

UK to host leading virus researchers

Results of the latest research on HIV. influenza, polio
and other viruses will be presented July 20-24 by re-
searchers at universities around the world during the an
nual meeting of the American Society for Virology The

meeting will feature a presentation on the cell biology of

the influenza virus hemagglutinin by Sir John Skehel. di~
rector of the United Kingdom‘s National lnsitute of Med-
ical Research UK virologists Said Ghabrial and Judith
Lesmaw will host for the meeting.

SIAIE..NEWS

Hawk invades Louisville's new extreme park

LOUISVILLE 'l‘bottsands of skateboarding enthusi
asts endured sw'eltering heat to see Tony Hawk. the sport's
biggest celebrity Hawk said he included the Louisville Ex
treme Park among the 10 locations where his crew of 11
professional skateboarders and bikers will stop nation»
wide, ESPN cameras in tow. He had no regrets after Mon
day‘s show. City and business leaders are betting the Ex-
treme Park will draw national events and attract young
professionals. Mayor Dave Armstrong has even bigger
dreams for the skate park. hoping to add a $2 million iii-
door facility to the grounds before the year ends. More
than 8.000 people watched Hawk and the other professional
skateboarders.

NATIONAL NEWS

U.S. Army releases video game tomorrow

WASHINGTON Attempting to woo computer-savvy
young people. the Army will release on July ll the first in»
stallment of an ambitious new computer game that will let
players be all they can digitally be. The game lets a player

tl’l‘. '1 id .\;titi. win it tip
t l t ll oi ~ bi 'm tomatg in
t i'tlltlill' ~aid as many as
Tito moi: applications came
‘Ir m
Continued ‘0 paqel in this jo .ii‘ titan last. result

at; El: a list ot 3m students
p who ire \tillllll‘.’ toi housint'
d It tittht-r \iiltl [K has
1 l1.t' bt'd: an 'tr_ti housing
o tittit ilt‘"'llil.\\l1¢‘l‘lil‘lL’

in the butidtiigs l
dorm rules stich l'~ .j-‘ttla
and \i~:titi~‘tii '
lie t'l‘iltu‘t‘etl \ it'Yli-i' .~t-"."t

poitt .ttt- \ i.

students saal. l'l«L l’ttlltlt l‘.i::t ip;:iiment~-.werehtttlt
will ntamtatt: l\ll"lll‘;llll'\ t'rtttchci and Winn also
ence in tliegti'e.:' mid that [ii has no long

ll;willr'ltarueeaclt sill term pian to address the

dent motto per .ttadenta littli‘sili’d shortage
Near This llit'itttlt'~ ib‘i- '\'\'o‘;i I etc to look it
phone and limited llll.illt'~ titroiimeitt growth ti\'t'l‘ the

i'lt‘Zli tt«-\t llll'i‘t‘ to ttye wars and

but does not hit hide a

plan "flit-cont toln't- llililt'L' he" 1' tin]: it is littil'\l.'l'.' .\l
Page (illill‘lllll‘lll\ I Hi tipspoitit thwt‘s not clear”
owned l.’tl‘llil\ on \illllllli \Niiiis ml'itl

drive. is 53.78% (lll’ili ll; IItllli “tn ltootcn. l‘lx's

gent-tat counsel. said
littlittyi' llll‘
.il'i‘flll'.‘.l‘llll'lll presents any
h :.:.il oi it'iltt iit\ !\‘llt‘\

liousing tactht It's cost 8 oft-)

It a student rented direit
ly from the l ~ouimoris. a sim
lai‘ lllmonth lt-xisc it uh titth

tit lllltl

lil- (Ito's rill

tiespaidwoitldctnt3.1.1th 'l"‘;c (ll t‘llllllt to 'lMli‘!
('rttttltct sad lit 3;: ~t fttl'llb'l omiriotn‘ t llll\lll‘.1 Is
lltllll‘v'tl tiie hottsit‘. .1 ~l2ot hit it

.\ tit.ootit\ ot \llltlttllls
é‘\;|l'l'\\l'tl disapproxal ol

Ilit oizliiiatttt-

'l‘iiomas latter it». an in
'egrated stiatt-gic commttni
l‘tlttt' \illtl it is nec
essaiw to hatc- soli‘ic ioiiti'ol
H\'l'l tip c; tnptis .irea. bttt
the plan is a little e\treme.
"There's always been rules
:irii i'l"illl£llétl!l.\ and sttt»
dents \llll find ways to get

Continued from paqei
baiit'es ll‘il'llltlll‘iif tt\.ccsst\e “”3“?“ W
Illl\\~‘\sjill‘. Il\
minors. sum of tile
gal substances and utirttix
behavior lf people .it a l‘tisl
de me till lxl two or ntoit-
tonipl tints retittit inj' llllllt‘t‘

noise. ,‘ihoho‘,

pl )\\t -\

‘llltlll e me nt. TIil propel t‘. ‘lftillllll it.‘ Latterty said
will be designated :i ' no pat Shayt it .\"t holson. ‘lll
ti‘ property” for one year. re ttndet 'tarcrl tumor is mov

gardless of a change in ten
zlltt\ Violations of the orili
nance wzli result in a tine of
at least 3.3”“ per Violation
Rasner thinks the ordi
nance is targeted at stu
dents and said that al
though they could not fight
the ordinance. the future of
antisttident laws would be
(1 tilt-rent

mg 1: om tin ap'irtmcnt com
pie‘x Red Mile Road to
tth' ilosi-r to tamptts "I'm
paying Moll!) to Tire there I
want to be able to do what I
waiit " Nicholson said
"There were already
laws in the books about (ll\
tttrbiiig the peace and the\
didn't need the ordinance"
Rasner sa id

lll'i

 

assume the role of a new recruit on an Army team pitted
in an online battle against terrorists. While it is meant to
be fun, the two-game set also was designed as a recruit-
ment tool. The July 4 release is a scaled-down version of
the “Operations" half of the game. a tactical combat game
that will be familiar to fans of popular titles like “Quake"
and “Half-Life."

NicoWater is banned before hitting shelves

WASHINGTON - » Water laced with nicotine is billed
as a “refreshing break to the smoking habit," but the Food
and Drug Administration ruled Tuesday that it's also ille-
gal ending a California company‘s bid to begin selling
bottles later this month The crackdown had been expected
since the FDA ordered nicotine-laced lollipops and lip balm
off the market last April, calling them unapproved drugs
that had enough nicotine to endanger children lured by the
candy resemblance.

Soldiers busted in selling designer drugs

.J.-\(‘.KS()N\'ILI.E. Nl‘ More than 80 active-duty
Marines and sailors were identified as users and sellers of
illegal designer drugs during a two year investigation, au-
thorities saio 'f‘uesday. Authorities said in a news release
that 61 activeduty service members were identified as pos-
sible distributors and 2:; as designer drug users. The opera-
tion targeted Marines and sailors using or distributing de-
signer drugs such as ecstasy, Members of a task force.
which included local and state authorities. seized narcotics
valued at more than Slnl million. officials said.

Study finds chemicals can burn out sperm

" ENNA. Austria » Researchers have found the first di—
rect evidence that chemicals in the environment - includ-
ing some in foods such as peas and beer - mimic the effect
of the female sex hormone estrogen on the ability of
sperm to fertilize eggs. Scientists reported Tuesday at Eu—
rope‘s annual httman reproduction conference that such
chemicals seem to have a much more potent effect on
sperm than estrogen found in the body. and that they
tnight tnake sperm burn out before reaching the egg. The
study was conducted with mice. but experts say human
sperm behave very similarly

Compiled from staff. wire reports

LYNAGHS

Continued front page I

here.“ lirottghman said.

who brought
chair

tiiiproytmtnts by the land
loid. they couldn‘t afford to
hot p thi mttsit t‘l‘tllltillt‘ll.
Nick Stump. a member of
the Metropolitan Blues All
Stars. called the closing a cul-
tural loss. “This l\ a place
where alternatii'e music
trite alternative music

“I love it."
Moorcn.
cation senior.

has allgeitcrznions.”

"There‘s st) iiittcli history.
So many people have played

Saturday‘s crowd repre-
settled a tll\'t‘l'.\t‘ range of ages.
including an 8-t»yi:tarold man
his own lawn
and needed help stand»
ing up. but could be seen tap-
ping his foot from time to time.
said Meredith
an elementary edu-
“lt‘s historic.
There‘s so many people here.

 

Look What’ 5 On

Best Hand Tossed Pizza

In Lexington

Great Lakes Pint Glass Night‘
Wednesday, [uly 3rd

 

 

 

 

‘2 Great Lakes Souvenir Pint Glasses With Every Pitcher Purchase!
Wink Win Lost.

2

Beers jumbo Slices
on Tap! Mon-Fri: I lam-3pm

255-5I25

Corner of South Lime 8: Eurlid

   
 
 
 
    
   

 
 

The Place

For Plan On
Comp."
,A
You'll Come For The Pine and Stay For The Pints!

 

 

 

',

been played for the last no
\eai's." Stump said.
llesides providing a stage
tor many local bands. l.y
nagh's has also hosted a wide
tangc of nationally known
tit llllllls. including Moltt
Ron. I 'tstl til 11]. tlewel. .loliii
\ \ot kit, “t Ito and others.
“It was nice to have a place
to bands that wasn't a
na at market. ' said Rob Rowe.
.l ittology \l'llltil'. "There's no
othei venue like it "
llrottghman. who \i‘ll in
e: lt the band tor a song near
I ml of the show iament
t-d thtt chib‘s passing

LI.“ \l 1‘.

TIM

Broughman. who has in-
volved himself with the club
for several years. (lid offer the
possibility that the pub and
grill may expand to offer
smaller live performances. al-
though he cautions that is
still only under consuleration.

"There's definitely
nowhere like this between
Louisville. (‘incinnati and
Knoxville.” Brottghman said.

Lynagh's employee Matt
Yeast summed it tip as he
helped clean up after the final
sll(l\\'.

“it‘s a damn shame."
\(llll.

he

 

 

 

«wiggle
Asoka" 3%

A sign at
Lynagh's asked
the question on
the minds ol
most of the
patrons last
Saturday.

HOLLY DAVIS I
PHOTO EDITOR

 

 

 

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6‘9 l3 1
WM JaJJW

 

sm- rug 7 r'.‘

{

Open Your Account at the
UK Student Center branch.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

     
  
  
  
 

   
   
 
   

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Graduate School Dissertations

 

 

 

 

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Program Inn: Engineering Ptnmm llnatomt and WM
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Christopher Rice
Political Seem

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1643 Patterson WIN lower

 

Discourses of Sustainability Gnssmots
Orgmuations and Suntanable Community
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Room 1 Frazeo Hall - 257-3466
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endent

 
  
    
   
   
   
     
 
 

      

 
 

    
  

  
 

 

 

  

‘ .. l

 Lucas Thomas
Scene Editor

Phone: 2511915 I E-zmail imthom3e>u1wedu

 

KENTUCKY KERNEI. I WEDNESDAY JULY3. 2002 I 3

 

Girl power on the playground - these wonder women started young

Little
can kic

Well. it's July now. and everyone
knows what that means. Fireworks
will be filling the skies with colorful
displays of patriotic light. American
flags will be proudly flown from sea
to shining sea. And every saluting
citizen of the good ole US. of A.
will be turning their thoughts to
Christmas.

Yes. Christmas that holly jolly
holiday season is now just a scant
six months away. and I don't know
about you. but seeing all those
bombs bursting in air always gets me primed for a bit
of yuletide cheer.

It's funny to think that last Christmas is already
half a year in the past. Why. we've still got some of
the December box office toppers playing in theaters.
Department store register clerks are still getting
checks dated 2001. And it seems like just yesterday
when I got Bubbles.

It was a snowy winter's night, and the bite of
the wind was quick and icy Try as 1 might. I
could not outrun the arctic assault ~ even
now it haunts me when 1 open the door to
my freezer. I found shelter in the heated
home of my good friend Jared.
and was surprised

Lucas Thomas

SCENE £0000

to see the extent

of his holiday dec-

orations inside.

The stockings
were hung by the chim-
ney with care. but one sock too

many was found hanging
there. The extra stocking
had my name on it. and
sitting just inside the fes-
tive woolen footwear was

a smiling little doll with

blond hair and pigtails.

Jared had decided to in-
clude me in his family's Christ»
mas celebration by giving me my

own Butler family stocking. and
filling it with a small stuffed doll
of Bubbles. the Powerpuff Girl.

iris that

my butt

To that point. l'd only been a casual fan of the girls. Sure.
I'd catch an episode of their antics on Cartoon Network every
once in a while. but i wasn't actively seeking out their advert-
tures to till my empty hours. My new Bubbles doll had sealed
the deal. however. and l became a true PPG aficionado.

For those not in the know. the l’owerputf Girls are a trio
of Kindergarten-aged kids that were created in a freak lab ac-
cident. 'l‘heir surrogate father. Professor Utonium. was trying
to create ”the perfect little girl" by combining three key ingre—
dients sugar. spice. and everything nice. But a fourth ele-
ment got thrown into the mix , - Chemical X. In the resulting
explosion. the superhero l’owerpuff Girls were born!

Brunette Blossom leads the group with her pretty
red bow and courageous attitude. Dark black hair and
a green ensemble denote Buttercup, the toughest
tighter of the three. And the aforementioned
Bubbles rounds out the group with a quiet,
cute demeanor and the unique ability to talk

to squirrels.

Though only one speaks Rodent. the girls
share a variety of common superpowers.
They‘re super strong. they shoot lasers out of

their eyes. and they can fly faster than a speed-
ing mullet.
No. really. one of their archenemies actually
sports the oh-so-popular MacGyver cut.
But that‘s just the beginning. The villains terrorv
izing Townsville (the girls‘ home turf) range from lob-
ster‘clawed feminine devils to country bumpkin ted-
dy bears. in any given episode the terrific trio may
have to go head-tohead with a three~headed dragon. 3
giant glue monster. or a
gang of one-celled organ
isms trying to pass

themselves off as real
crooks It's all very crazy.
but it‘s consistently so
that‘s why the formula
works.

The girls are facing their
biggest foe today Hollywood.

Will they be up to the challenge
of the silver screen? None can
say. but parents are advised to
begin searching for those under—
the—tree merchandising goodies
now. Tickle-Me-Bubbles. anyone?

Bad Mojo

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MICK“; M VAVA

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MWSPG‘J (PG!)

5'0““ 0"" smwanssmobcunacxuni

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. AN lL 1 EVEROAL‘VOEL DORADO! Pt,

W.»

Remember last summer. when
you came to Lexington to rent
an apartment and there were
none left??

Deposits and leases are now being accepted
for the school year 2002—2003.
Efficiencies. studios. l. 2 8t 4 bedroom apartments
on Euclid. Woodland. Transylvania Park. Maxwell.
High Street & Linden Walk

0 Walk to School. 0 Walk to the Library.
0 Walk to the Bars. 0 Walk Home.

All units have ofllstreet parking and air-conditioning

Wassmer Properties - 253-9893

 

VARSITY BLUE

PRO? SIS NTS

0i WPENDILES

SATURDAY JULY 13
“(0" TIME 8:30

CALI. .l()i)Y mm m TAILS
859 2.54 i 182
$10.00 IDYINCE, 2400 BOOK

Tofi’g‘hasc
Tuesday

'I' N I. ’8 PROMOTIONS

no 1955711119,;

ll- WTLW m Till I!
LADIES 0! ”(3

“WE TV REMT‘

EVERY TUESDIY IN "I LY

 

Maniacal monkey Moio Jojo is the villain of choice for The
Powerpuff Girls Movie. He's a chaotic evil chimp with a brain too
big for his head and an unhealthy obsession with destruction.
Classic bad guy, of course. The movie opens in theaters across
the country today. Locally. the girls are flying into Regal Pavilion.

WIRING THE "It
um nun 8 PM

 

it?! t

LIMESTONE SQUARE
APARTMENTS

”Just steps from campus"

Now pre—Leasing for
Summer& Fall Semester
0 1 BR 8t 3 BR
0 Free Parking
0 50 feet from UK Med Center
0 Free Fax and Copier
‘ Washer/dryer in selected units
0 Small pets welcome

1/2 OFF DEPOSIT 8: NO APPLICATION FEE V

"

CALL TODAY 254-0101

email:
limestoneapts@aol. com

Tlil‘itil’il

 

 

WILD first
Find your den at

Wing/£11

2 Bedroom Townhomes available!
mums: $5709 a month

- lcemalter 8: Dishwasher

- Balconies with storaae area
0 Fitness center

- Swimmina pool

0 Sand volleyball

- Clubhouse

- Laundry facility

- Busline to campus

0 Most lame pets welcome

0" Call The Hunninaton Today!
255-5454

 

 

u K. Sports Headquarters!

promulgating

ARTWORK FURNISHED

 

mote/tumors :memomm was: .21:

6- 12- 02 GRAND OPENING!

NAIB lNDIA

RESTAURANT

15 Years Experience
Authentic Indian Cuisine

00% on}: OOOFFE

TAKE OUT ORDERS , TAKE OUT ORDERSE
cur N SAVE CLIP-N—SAVE

i5|6 Russell Cave Road Lexington. KY 405| |
Phone: (859) 233-472l Fax: (859) 233-3873 .
Jasbir Singh r'

Proprietor

It 5 n Tradition! -:

3w fig] fig?
1

scan-Tynan & GRILL
0 Tuesday Means [Laugh Traci [Live 0 '

on cu. ”u.
y&Co. Inside '

ladies Get in FREE Before 10 p m
2 fer 1 Well Drinks & Beer Deals!

MCW‘IGOOTW’“ m'fim ‘e tumor-5585' "twiooslu 06101006

0 Z ... 0.. ,..-..
D Sicari amid.
333$. lIMESTONE- mt. KY “254 5000

 

 

 

$5.00 ADM $700 Ill motion
Bum 1m: run as non $2.00
01 I’ ms: alas-n :- or ran: salow
mwuccrmmnci

But look Lexingtu wings, targets, stilts, ad lore

loci: ‘(hl r: “m i"
1930 Brenda; v

 

 

 

University Village

Now Reserving for May 8: August

-226 Waller A&’B
4BR 25TH - $1240 each

643 Columbia A
5BR 28TH - $1450

(541 Aylesford #l
5BR 25TH - $1450

453 E. Maxwell #2-#3
5BR 28TH - $900 each

6550 Euclid A
4BR 26TH - $ 1290

6150 Euclid B
2BR lBTH - $680

514 Lafayette A8rB
4BR 2BTH - $1260 each

University Village Apts
25R 26TH - $760

Also University Village Phase 11
”SR lBTH Brand New Starting at $560

Call 263-5084

for more details

www.CampusRentalPropertics.com

 

 

 

    
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
   
   
  
   
    
   
  
   
  
   
   
 
  
    
 
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
     
   
    
    
     
  
   
      
   
   
  
  
   
  
     
     
  
   
   
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
  

  
 
 

DIALOGUE

Editorial Boa rd

Rebecca Neal, Dialogue editor
Joe Anderson Editor- In- chief

 
 

Lucas ihomas, Scene editor
Tom Soper, SportsWeekly editor
Jodi Whitaker, staff writer

 

 

wronrsoviuu . 2902 ,,

  

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the world

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Ill the lIH\" \\ ip
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cle Tlials rIyi-r
‘Jtititl characters at
your (lisptisill
Enioy

Jonathan Ray
Rail Editor

Mother"
(interning!

 

 

KENTUCKYKERNEL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Marriage from

i
l
l
l
'\ l
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,l i f C O '
' , . cl l
“T . . . . ‘ . . ‘_ I . .
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i

I guess I should be used to the
trouble 1 run into as a feminist. Yes.
I said the horrible word that sends

. i “Em

 

. ' ,, . i- . 1
i .1' L . , '...;'. I‘ ‘1; I most shrinking into their chairs:
. ‘ _ / l i 13 jig: .7, feminist. Some readers may put the
' »/ ‘ ‘ ' - ‘ j ]\’I, paper down right now. but others

who are less ignorant of the term

probably understand that I simply

I want women to have the same rights
as men in all ways.

This means (gasp!) that women

Mm» L; (E‘s ‘ It-MVU

,’ 3'20U1.

 

 

should not have to participate in the
traditional sexist practice of taking
the husband's name.

IN OUR OPINION

 

 

 

 

 

KERNEL COLUMN

At first. my husband. Brian. and I thought of creating

l our own name. It turned otit that we would have to pay an

him to change his name.

i riage.

Improve relations 1
between the city
and the university

port any decision I made.

one said "man and wife"

away "

not changing my last name.

outrageous sum of money that we didn't have in order for
In Kentucky. only a woman can change her name in mar-

When I asked my husband what he thought of me keep-
ing my own name. he was fine with it. He said he would sup~

As a feminist. my wedding ceremony was not typical. No
. and my father did not “give me
('I am not his to give). Instead. phrases such as “mar-
riage of equals" and “celebration of unity" filled the day.

I expected strange glances from my family and confusion
from friends who have been planning the perfect wedding
from the time they were in the womb. I did not. however, ex»
pect the amount of protest and grief I would encounter for

I thought it was fairly common for women to keep their
surnames. but it turns out I was wrong. Only 12 percent of

women who get married keep their birth names. according to

Housing shortages on campus have led UK to strike a deal with the pri-
valely owned l’niversity (‘ommons apartment complex to house under-
graduate students. Although UK currently has a list of 500 students walt-
Lng for housing. Illm Wims. director of Residence Life. said UK doesn’t
have a longterm plan for the campus housing shortage. l

The lack of tin-campus housing may soon force some Students to seek
offeampus residences. After receiving numerous complaints from area
residents. the l.IIxington-lI‘ayette llrban County Council passed the Lex-
Ington Area Party Plan (LAPI’) back in November. Violators of the ordi—
nance would he issued a $500 fine. After two Citations. the property would
be deemed a “no party" zone for one y Iar.

'l‘ensions remain high between students and Lexington residents. As
the demand for campus housing increases. more and more students are
forced to seek oftlcanipus residences. Some students have also cited UK's
Ito-alcohol policy as a deterrent for living on campus. If students are 1111- I
happy with the university‘s policies or simply cannot find housing. they i
are naturally going to seek out housing near campus.

Residents who live near a college campus should understand the likeli-
hood that their neighbors will be college students. Some. but not all, col-
lege students want to party. While such things as public drunkenness. it
legal drinking and urinating on neighboring lawns are inappropriate.
these issues should have been dealt with using individual ordinances. In-

tI ad th ..-\i’l’ serves as :I one~sizeIfits-all bandage over the real prob-
it ltis l‘ lagiung do I III; and the university.
rapt. Ste II Stanley oi the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Police said
the l..\l’l’ llI'l.\ not lII-IIn eiilot‘t'cd but he anticipates it wil