xt7qv97zpr1p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qv97zpr1p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-07-29 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 29, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 29, 1999 1999 1999-07-29 2020 true xt7qv97zpr1p section xt7qv97zpr1p  

 

 

 

 

__. III—

.vw

 

 

INK SPOT

Various
.varieties
of possible
tattoos

SUMMERKENTUCKY

 
 
 

Taking ‘

Love.

peace
and
riots? l 4

  

.4.

V.

w-f
.3 .

  

 

July 29. 1999

 
 
  
  
   
 
 
  
   
 
  
   
  
  
 
   
   
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
   
  
   
  
  
   
   
   

Ow, it hurts! .

By Pat Clern
EDITOR-lN-CNIEF

Body art, once a taboo rite
has come of age in the 90’s and
continues to become ever-in-
creasingly popular among
young and old. College stu-
dents and other young adults
have latched on to these an
cient art forms and claimed
them as their own. More and
more students are now adom-
ing their bodies with tattoos
and body piercings, as well as
henna, the baby of the group
as far as western civilization
is concerned.

“(Young adults) see more
movie and TV stars with (tat-
toos). It’s become more social-
ly acceptable," said Chris
Blair, a tattoo artist at Club
Tattoo. “It’s not just for sailors
and bikers anymore.”

In October 1991 a five-
thousand-year old tattooed
man was discovered on a
mountain between Austria
and Italy. 80 what makes the
tattoo live on long after the
Bronze age instead of going

Military

Nature

 

 

 

 

 

 

the way of the hula hoop'.’

“Because they‘re symbolic
of untangible things." said
Charlotta Brunson. a tattoo
artist at Tattoo Charlie‘s.
“People's desires. hopes, fears,
dreams...”

And many students do
have a symbolic meaning be-
hind their body decorations.
Bethany Nelson, 3 social work
senior, has a heart with her
brother’s initials engraved on
her left shoulder blade.

“My brother died." she
said. “It‘s very sentimental."

Donna Brown, a dentistry
senior, also payed tribute to a
loved one lossed with a tattoo
of her own.

“My father passed away,
those are his initials, with the
butterflies and flowers to fill it
out," she said, lifting her pants
leg to display the colorful an-
klet.

But for many. the mean-
ing lies in the fun and the
spectacle of brightly colored
skin illustrations.

“1 just always wanted
one,” said Angela Grayson. an
undeclared sophomore, in re-

 

 

 

Body tattoo

Source
httD.//www tattoos (om

 

THE ‘4li'

Kentuckv
Kernel

VOL tti04 ISSUE 33157

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips’

’7

 

Greg Disponette. owner of Underground hilt, tattoos Porlty Cooper, 19, a resident of Lexington.

Tattooing, piercing, and henna have become popular
among college students; society now accepts body art

gards to the pale purple rose
on her right shoulder blade.
“I'll probably get another one
before my life‘s over.”

Many options are avail-
able when getting a tattoo.
Tribals. celtic. landscapes.
characters, freehand etc... are
all viable options as well as
any ideas that the purchaser
can come up with.

“We get a lot of people that
want dolphins. anklets,
stonework, and a lot of the col-
lege guys want their girl-
friend’s initials,” said Scotty
Thompson of Your Design or
Mine. “We also do a lot of cov-
er-ups,touch-ups and free-
hand.”

The idea of a permanent
decoration causes some to shy
away from the ink slinger.
Many people understand that
a tattoo is somewhat of a life-
long commitment. with the
only option being fairly expen-
sive laser or light procedures
which can scar the skin.

“I can’t really think of
anything I’d want on my body
for the rest of my life.” said
Aaron Lasley, an architecture

 

 

WWI mm Sim

sophomore.

For these people. body
piercings and henna can real-
ly fit the bill.

“(Piercing) is over in a
second and can be taken out
easily.“ said Renee Mikell, tat-
too artist at Skinfinity. “The
girls really like to get their
navels done. It makes them
feel more feminine."

Henna also seems to be
gaining a following. This an-
cient art form developed in the
middle east and was used by
women as an adornment for
weddings and rituals as well
as everyday activities. It in-
volves painting intricate de-
signs of a dark mixture made
from the henna plant on to the
hands and feet, or wherever.
The henna tattoos usually
wear out in about three weeks.

“It's more of a girl thing.”
said Mikell. “A lot of older
women are doing it right now.
it hasn‘t really become trendy
among the college students
yet."

Mikell probably sums it
all up best with "I want to be
different like everybody else.“

 

dry.

— "
General nearing mam

Lmeheddstayeniontloootmm
ammonium-nonunion“

IMMA&OMHMHy-lflot

 

tloephlhelmlanlopeotothuiJoneuouqe.
"atheist-aetovolluhfioorloooudh'h
odor.
Liuhku-oflmlbomwhmm
1Jonotpletoreerotehoeooe.
twormmm
llooptflooooo-odnlleh-looeoelefl.
nu—yeoohom
“Verifier“

.mnumummm

“WWI.“

”magma-tumor:

“”1”!“
.13.th

Lou Swift is happy with
Kraemer as his replacement;
positive impact expected

By Amanda York

coiiiiiifiit—m’c Wino?

l'K has a new Dean of l'ndergrmluate
Studies for the 199972000 school year
l’hilipp Kraemer. a psychology professor at
l‘K. will replace Louis Swift on August lst

As the new Dean of l'ndergraduate
Studies. Kraemer plans to continue work
ing on protects that have already been (le
yeloped. Kraemer said it is too soon to con
sider changes. but he is not against them.
“l’m not interested many radical changes
but i aiti not afraid of change."

Kraemer feels his Job is to promote the
strength of the uniyersity as a research iii—
stitution. "My job is to help college deans.
chairs. faculty and students to find ways of
enriching the undergraduate experience. if
i can do that i will be happy and the insti
tution will be seryed."

While in office. Kraemer also hopes to
promote the undergraduate experience. He
plans to do this by finding more areas for
undergraduates to work with faculty on re»
search protects

l)l‘. .Iames (‘uder dean of adept at
fairs. belieyes Kraemer will ha\e a positm
impact on l'K.

"l‘m sure he will carry on the work of
Lou Swift. 1 am also sure he will bring new
ideas." said (‘ruder

Kracmer‘s predecessor will be a profes
sor of classics this fall. He will be inyolyed
in teaching and research. Swift said he no
longer has a formal role in Student Affairs
but plans to contribute in whateyer way he
can.

Swift said Kraemer will do an excel
lent _iob as the new dean. ”lie is '1 very
knowledgeable and caring indiyidual. Both
students and faculty will find him receptiye
to their ideas. We are most fortunate in
haying him as Dean."

EQQD EQRIHQUGHI

Keep cool
on campus

By Brian Richardson

("oa’iiii'eciind Within

"He noticed people coming in. gasping
from the street. and saying ‘(liyc me some
thing cold quick ice cream. anythingl‘"
Sam .\lashni. owner ofa local Baskin Rob-
bins. said while fanning himself wildly. llll'
itating some of his heat stricken customers
Tuesday.

The combined elements of heat and a
more health conscience public have ignited
the sales of smoothies a blend of fruits.
yogurt. and juices among the two closest
smoothie sellers to campus: Baskin Rob~
bins. located on the "other of Rose and Eu
clid. and Smoothie King. located on the cor
tier of Limestone and Maxwell Street. 0th
er than selling smoothies. though. these
two businesses have little in common.

Baskin Robbins sells smoothies in four
main varieties: Berries (lone Banana. i’as-
sion for l’each. Very Strawberry. and Alo»
ha Berry Banana. The enterprising cus-
tomer can also substitute any of the
smoothie fruit ingredients. such as blueber-
ries. into the mixture ifthey desire. But uti-
like Smoothie King. Baskin Robbins does
not add any nutritional supplements to
their smoothies.

Smoothie Kitig. the original smoothie
franchise started by creator Stephen Kuh
nan. has about it) different types of smooth
ies. Part of the store is dedicated to selling
herbal supplements. and the back of the
store contains an eating area with refer-
ence to health information concerning
smoothies and herbal supplements. (‘us-
toiners have the option of adding ginkgo
and other herbs to their smoothie for added
health benefits.

“if you are looking to butt up or slim
down. Smoothie King is the place for you."
said Scott Baker. a kinesology junior.

Whether or not you choose the health
food store layout of Smoothie King or a
good ole fashioned ice cream shop like
Baskin Robbins for a smoothie. is largely
your own preference. This much is clear.
though it‘s hot out there. Stay cool.

 

 

Call: 257-1915 or write:

 

kernel®pop.uity.edu The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentuck ,Lexl . on -
' ‘ l‘ ’ i o |

~~~~~~~

....~..e.---'~

 ArtsWeek

z" I meted!!! 29-51999] W" “RIPE... ’

 

Permanent Ink

By Robert Ouan

SCENE EDl'lJR

Your Design or Mine

When“ TH?t :\ilt'llti.’llt‘ Drive 378 ltiLtl

Average cost salt inininuiin. (‘ost de
pends on the design 2o oft \\ ith a (‘ollege
(‘ltth (‘al'd

Awaids and the such; 'l‘ook "'l‘op l)ol
lar Shop' at The Queen (‘itv 'l‘attoo lixpo
lit years ot evperii-nce Work featured in
various insiga/ines.

Artists. Scotty 'l‘hotnpson.
'l‘honipson Both piercing by slicila

Your Salt-H Autoclaw \ll‘l‘lll/zllltilt.
Needles are not reused

l)a\ Id

Tattoo Charlie's of Lexington

thi‘v iTll [Cast New (‘iit'li- Road 331
227i

Average cost: $151“: nnnnnum. (‘ost de
pends on color and silt»

Awards and the such. l’eople‘s (how-
and Best 'l‘attoo At l-Z .\laga’/ine lttttti. ’l'ro
phies from Stinging Ink and tattoo convert
tions Work teatured lll \ill‘ltills magazines
Artists must hayi- a ininnntnn amount ol
continutng health education each year. All
employees members oi the Alliance ot l'ro

 

MCSE Certification

    

 

w Horizons
" r i m“: “,3 .;.~

s

   

- Test Pass Guarantee
- Financmg Available

   
  
  
  

    

«ewes
Call Yvonneda Lay for your free
introductory class

'iit-si ilt' ftl'i,1v

Rob Ouan
Scene editor
Phone: 2571915 I Email; Kernetartwyahootom

 

 

   
  
   
  

fessional 'l‘attooists.

Artists: Mike Haney. Matt Williamson
and (‘harlotta Brunson. Body piercing by
(‘hristina Taylor.

Your safety: All equipment is single
serve. used once and then thrown away,
Autoclaveslt‘l‘illllllioli.

Club Tattoo

Where: HZ?) Liberty Road. :3 litti-lots

Average cost: 830 minimum, (‘ost based
on size. detail and whether the design is in
color or black and gray. Also depends on
the area of the tattoo. llands. feet or ‘pri
\ates' cost more.

Awards and the such; (‘lub 'l‘atto has
won all kinds of awards and been featured

on niagaznie covers. Kevin is member of

The Alliance of Professional ’l‘attooists.
(‘lub Tattoo specializes mainly in custom
tattoos.

Artists: Kevin Warner and (‘hris Blair.
Body piercing by Puck.

Youi safety: Autoclave sterilization,
All equipment is single serve. used once
and then thrown away.

Skinfinity

Where
.-\\‘i‘l‘.‘tgt‘

31.7 liuclid Avenue gist; ltifitt
('tml. Silo litllllllllllll. Price

7 7...”, 7 ,7.‘

WHAT MORE couui vou ASK FOR? C

, Spacious 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Apartments
and 2 Bedroom 21/2 Bath Townhouses

.VL ;
\ t it I/‘,«-\

1.13; From $640 to $670

1 Mile From Campus!!

iatoi willi ll:

- Free Re eat Classes l‘twl ' \\..t lm-n‘. lat lillli s 0 Mod \olleyball I t lnbhouse with pool table 0
. Day_& vening Classes i_‘i li a; l‘ ii at rss laundry 0 l‘cts welcome 0 (in campus busliiii- -
”We noiri Miss 0tlT!!

' * I t The Hunnington 0 951 Red Mile Court 0 2555454 i
enter l
l
l

designs of her
creation.

KENNEL STA"

 

The eighth in
the Ei ht Week
Roun -up Series

varies on how long it takes to do the tattoo.
10".. student discount and group discounts
are available. ideal for getting those Greek
letters with all your brothers or sisters.

Awards and the such: lst place for a
piece at an Orlando convention in January.
Also otters piercing parties for five or more
people. All artists are Member of the Na-
tional 'l‘attooists Association and Members
of the Better Business Bureau.

Tutus in Woodland

By Robert Ouan
writ EDtluR

Need to unwind af
ter the rigors of 8 Week
linals‘.’ Ballet l'nder the
Stars will celebrate its
loth anniversary next
week at Woodland
Park. A nice (‘hianti
(or just
you‘re under 31). a
blanket. perhaps a pic-
nic. or at least some
fresh fruit. and you

have the beginnings of

a good relaxation
recipe. Put in the liltr
ing strains of Dvorak
and graceful spinning
and twirling ofdancers
and you have a made-
to-order pleasant
evening without your
(‘alculus book.

Ballet Under the
Stars presents ballet to
the community in :1 ca
sual setting. l’lus. ad-
mission is free. so any
one interested in
watching the perfor
mance is welcome.

sotne ().I if

one ot the i-\<~nt s co
founders. ha» ii-turnt-d
front the Arkansas Ital
let to choreograph the
first number

.-\ccorditrz to .\lll
her l.uallcn of l’arks
and Recreation.
dancers from ( liicago.
(‘incinnati and l).'l\totl
will join l.e\inj.,:ton's
own Ballet 'l‘heatre and
participate lll this
year‘s performance.

In all. this years
show consists of five
pieces plus
the preshow. 'l‘he inu-
.sic ranges from local
composer Beau llade
docks piece for "Lati-
nos" to Peter (iabt‘iel to
Antonin Dvorak.

This year‘s proditc-
tion of Ballet l'nder the
Stars will run August
3th to 8th in Woodland
Park. The perfor
inances begin at 8 pin.
with a p're-show star»
ring various dancers
from area schools. The

different

lli.li\<‘| 0 liisliuashcr ' Nell-cleaning oven -

Artists; Renee Mikell. Robert Alleyne
and Johnny Wells. Renee also does the
piercing.

Your safety: Autoclave sterilization.
Needles are not reused. Customers are wel—
come to tour the shop.

In order to properly
celebrate its anniver-
sary. guest artistic di-

rector Kirt Hathaway. until 11 pm.

Underground lnli

Where: 287 South Limestone Street 455
'l‘A’l‘z

Average Cost: Minimum $40. Cost
based on color and size. Underground Ink
offers a 10".. student discount.

Awards and Such: None.

Artists: Greg Disponette and Jammye
Thomas

Your Safety: Autoclave sterilization.
Needles are not reused. Customers are we]-
come to tour the shop.

orconieliy3SGi-ehaiiJournallsiii

main curtain goes up
at 9 pm. and the per-
formances usually last

 

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

connected to the local scene?
contact: iioh cm. 257-1915
email: homey-boom

Building
Tuesdays 1-5 p.m.

 

 

 

t

 

   

(606) 266-2900 ext. 232

vSUBUJRV"

Limestone

   

 

 

Try these specials

-2 for Tuesday
s v v .f 1 1‘» ,:r it ;.i']_“'i‘, ;I

tip" ‘ If"...

. ,4 ,v _:v "M

081 OFF any footlong sub
$50 OFF any 6" sub
oLate Night SpeCial

buy 7 ".‘iot'oog w medium drink
and get another of edual or
lesser Valli‘f ‘or 99C
every night, after 5 pm

 

 

 

 

 

PAIN!

Have you found yourself 3 credits short...

you can take the course you need

home with you this summer through the

Independent Study Program.

\l/ 1 [ii The

\‘ Inde endent
SUKJ) Stud;

= M _..- Program
Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

 

 

 

Access digital information on
disc or online. Log onto the campus
network. E-mail a colleague in the
Netherlands. Create a dynamic
presentation for faculty senate. With
Gateway it’s possible and afforable.

Gateway gives you lots of options.
Choose from multimedia desktops,
laptops or our ultimate PC and
television combination. We’ll put the
basics or pack it full of extras, whatever
you want. Plus we have printers,
scanners, digital cameras - everything
you need to do more.

Get more out of the box.

Gateway

For more information:

Come by Kennedy Bookstore on
Monday - Thursday from 10:30-2z30
call: 1-800-846-2754
on the internet:
www.gateway.com/stealth/sales/cc1/cc1.htm

 

 

 

 

 

 

. v. As a: «1» 44¢ wfixgufiu.“

 

 

.;-~_..-4., ea .43-

 

IEEZH m - l>l

int."- . 2.

 

Hbli

5 l

Arli

 

'OD'fi

Lake

Sun:

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
     

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

   

          

     

 

     
   
        
       
         
   
          

    
    
          
        
 

 

 

   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

   

  

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
  
 

   

 

 

      
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l s
t - - _ e--. . ,. s .,, _ .,,,,__
‘f KENTUCKY mun I THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1999 I 3
i
{ DOWN THE. R0” Clean, quiet, large
_ . The Lonesome Organist w/ Pontlus -
I , CoPllot. Yats. August 5. StUd'O apartment.
, i Jewel and Rusted Root. Riverbend Corner Of Red Mile
1 Music Center. August 6. Ticketmaster. and 1320 Versailles
T ' Roads. Hardwood
”l floors, heat paid.
7 "From Kentucky to California." Palnt- NO pets.
; , lngs by Wolfgang thschel. The Public . $295/month
~ Library, 140 East Main Street. Open dur
ing library hours. Opening reception Call 258-2052
August 6 from 5:30 to 7 pm. Free.
H20 + Color. Recent Paintings by Mary-
Beth Van Uum. At The Living Arts and 9
Science Center. Through August 20.
Free. d l 9
' 9
f Modern Fictionand Art: Prints by Con- “99 Hep
i temporary Authors. Exhibit featuring
i art works by Kurt Vonnegut, Ralph - 0 nCARE-OOZ
' Steadman, Hunter S. Thompson and oth-
' ers. UK Art Museum. Open noon to 5 5:1,:ij 1‘ Slim." not}: "
pm. Tuesday through Sunday. Free. a“ Lemma BASED smith. (imi‘ifll‘imti ..
1’ l2“ NONVpgor/T 0Ri_i-tN/ZATiO/V .1 gm l in i. . ' '
: “Everyday Elegance: Objects from Daily
.; Life in Japan." UK Art Museum. Through
AUQUSt 23‘ Free' LYRA SYKRE U R N UN
C | N EMARK TH EATERS .3 .0 .t': ztsiir’t'ieiitfi: e:
SATU R DAY TheAIIKentuckyAg.Expo.Featuringa ~ - -
Alejandro Escovedo w/ Birddog. Native American Pow Wow, car show, 1”“ ”AleSNT'NG (PG ”l [”5 mxmmm '99-“ PM 5915’ 0T5 _
Lynagh's. 10 pm. $7. live music and a fiber festival. Friday NSF-5279‘; 33‘0557 '59 015 wt 121621040) 450 ‘m "x 94c 101C riiE :BhélR WITCH PRoJEcnm
. through Sunday at the Red Mile. Admis- “3&1“;le 5 4 K ng‘fii‘f'mflm TH} HAUNTING tch 131
r I I I T U E S D A Y 5'0" 54' STAR WKRS Episooet hRoPoEADGORtIOUS teem tAkE tZ’LACiDERL4 ML
Melody Andrewand The Ashantis THE mfouogsxscflm’ms atG‘ 15:56.2; t3“ ‘ V EYES vvaitaedgnurtonig BC
Lynaghts lOp in $2 I T H U R S D A Y 2"” wg'LDWEsCT‘PG'J’ ’13; 2“ t ‘1‘ V '5 hutoeérosorgéh siuczioi
. . e . a K 3 i J
New York Times Bestselling Author West." risers tars TWJS‘E 1: :5 , . sitit this Efiisooe i
, FOI' the WEEK Of J U ly 29'AUQUSt 4 Veterans of Future Wars w/ landing and Perri osnauohnessy. Signing “Acts of lné'woooiti " .W'EP §'§.P2".§S’:‘§;G.‘?L osmwwms
, 3 Melsha. Yats. 10 pm, $3. Malice" at Joseph Beth Booksellars. Way‘s'mo; static. hr}; 35;,th WSUNW 5h, rhgéotzsngntnss ptuouren (Rl
:' , From 7 to 8:30 pm. Free. 1- 55 THEWOOD lRl _, NOTTING HILL 1P§13i .,
’ 1: my HEXOSOW/ - i7 2‘5‘44 “ .455 3C; 0 j.
. MW Six PUB Sevenand “Mew” . 1253ip18§gEoSonAtntonesao SNEAK PREVIEW or W33? W , , .
j w E D N E S D A Y ’ '. s {3 or? { THE IRON GlANTtPGi Spurn ”Mush-r
. T H U R S D A Y Yats. 10 pm. $3. mkm Project. Lynagh's.9:30 A“; A; ’3‘“ fix NOWACCEPYINGAPPUCATTONS! 0N SUNDAy 3,1 M 2 35 . .3 9 ‘5 ‘33:.
33223;:ng r”, Elgmuncmus' pm. $2. Have an interesting event, art exhibit or rooms rmzs ONLY . ALL THEATERS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE - no PASSES . no surmsums
: .‘ ' ' ' ' Marvelous 3w] bands you think the UK community
F R | D A Y DovetallJointand ShadesApa‘t. Ministry w/ Nothing Face. Bogart's, might be interested in? Let us know,
:1 W5 Music fim- Lynagh's. 10 pm. $3. BogastbZlVlieStfeeLC'ric‘lImemSK). 2621 Vine Street, Cincinnati. 8 pm. $25. 257-1915. E-mail: kernelarteyahoocom MWK
‘ i QKAI— p N EARN $9.00 AN HOUR TO START!
, I 0 E ING THIS WEEK Tuition assistance available after 30 days
4 L t ' th Weekends off!
as In 9 Work up to 25 hours a week
Shift begins at 2:30 am.
WOOds Advancement Opportunities available
COMPILED BY ROBERT GUAN Apply in Person
I 1 t
American Pie. Four high school friends make a Notting Hill. Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant in a The Blair Witch Prqect liquosotaea rant/ii?“ osldog 3%)”
pact to get laid by graduation. While it sounds romantic comedy about a famous star, ' ' ‘RPS ' ' '
juvenile it plays to good reviews. Starring Roberts, who falls in love with an unassuming 1 47 8 th F b R d
Alyson Hannigan, Chris Owen, and Seann bookseller, Grant. Trouble brews when her Don't believe all the [1pr you may hear about this _ O“ or es oa
William Scott. fame and actor boyfriend start to crop up. movie. It's proba- Lexmgton, KemUCky 4051 1
.4 Arlington Road. A Jeff bridges thriller. Viewers Playing at South Park and Woodhill and the bly not the scari- EO/AAE
it can expect explosions and a few plot twists KEMUCKY Theatre. est movie ever
here and there. Playing at Lexington Green South Park. Bigger, Longer and Uncut. That made, although it
:f and Man 0' War. pretty much sums the whole thing up. Think may fall into the
t Drop Dead Gorgeous. An overbearing CinC' a lot 0f naughty WOI'dS. The plot TQVOIVES top ten or SO.
minded mother will stop at nothing to around the delinquents usmg foul language, But, it is brilliant. F ree 2 e M 0d 6 I S
ensure that her daughter wins a teen beauty a “'3' Mt“ Canada and a 5900f 0" concerned Shot on almost no
pageant. Set in small town America, it's parents. t3e5ides Trey Parker and Matt budget, the movie I
opened to good reviews. Starring Kirstle Stone, this one stars George Clooneytand is a prime exam- a n e .
Alley, Kirsten Dunst and Denise Richards. g'"?l'tepor"‘(’er 35w3'°::,f| Shields. Playing at ple of what's
Pla in at Man 0’ War d 50 th P rk. 0" 3’ an °° ' - trul terri ing. ‘ a ,
V. 9 a" . ” a . Star Wars: Episode i - The Phantom Menace. ”that smfzrt Rca1.1*un. for Real People. ;
Eyes Wide Shut. The last mowe by acclaimed . . . . . . 1
director Stanley Kubrick, whose credits Billed 3.5 quite possibly the most anticipated sharks and 't'5 0 No Pn'or Experience Necessan’. l
include Full Metal Jacket A Clockwork mowe in history. Also sort of morbid if you not a haunted . _ -
Orange 2001 and Lolita Eyes is a psycho- stop and think about it, the Dark Lord of the ‘ house with more 0 One Audmon ()nly.
sexual thriller controveisial enough that Sit" as a CUdd'Y ‘0 year °'d' 5‘3"“? “9'" special effects piti'lurbdlys August 5 6pm~8pm
Warner Brothers actually considered not ”995°" and 5“" "CW9” 3.5 M“ “"9"“ North (icnrcr Court.
releasing it. The kicker is that it stars Tom and dake Loyd. as young Anakin Skywalker. Shot "‘ documentary 0 Work ()nc Dav'
Cruise and Nicole Kidman. Playing at Playing at Lexmgton Green, Woodhill. format by the . 1 . -\ , '_ 21 l
Southpark and Woodhill. Summer of Sam. The latest Spike Lee joint. Set in actors on two Saturt .1). . ugust .
The General's Daughter. Military murder thriller New Y0“ during the summer “1977 when cameras, the CM 5100 Bde [U SChOOI
1 in the same vein as a Few Good Men. This the Son of Sam went around shooting people. movie follows Shopping Spree.
one revolves around the rape and murder of Playing at Southpark and Woodhil. them 35 they. . ,
g a respected General's daughter (get it?) at Tarzan. Disney's ‘99 summer foray. Man raised by become lost in (\t; Eleni Tilt-id ifiiiirtfiorfqriltgsini Sightigngéttrr’tmmml i
g West Point. Starring John Travolta and apes struggles to find where he belongs when "'9 W09“: , ‘ ' ‘ p ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' “ . ’ ‘ i
, Madeleine Stowe. Playing at Woodhill, he discovers he's human. Very touching, real- searching for a legendary figure known as the l’rc rewritten iilzntc-nhi- Mimic .n the w 3
Lexington Green and the Kentucky Theatre. lY- Based 0" Edgar Rice Burroughs' DOOKS- 5)" 'B'a" Witch.' 5009' """95 start t,° happen t° the “mm" mm ( ‘ m” t
The Haunting. Adapted from the Shirley pect some Disney twists on the action. Star- characters. One finds slime on his back pack. kmrwrwr "w r “PM“ W‘mr‘" SMART. t
Jackson novel, ‘The Haunting of Hill House.’ ring Minnie Driver, and R05ie O'Donnell. Play- They wake "0"" the mOThIDO t0 flhd 793W l
A very special effects driiven horror flick. in; at Man 0' War and lexihotori Green. “999V 5"?" “gums."anomq "m“ the he“ FAY E TT E M A LL ?
Playing at Lexington Green, Woodhill and Wild, Wild West. Starring Will Smith, Kevin Kline, around their camp Site. their loose their man _, . _ . _ W . m t W . j
Turfland_ Salma Hayek and Kenneth Branagh. A less and they hear things 90 DUMP In the Night 2' ‘ ‘H'; :j‘ "V R31 "1"" ‘ ‘ ‘ l
- » than historical western. The standard save The film was a darling at Cannes and Sundance and ”I. . My. .i ;
"59°er Gadget. A "Ye action remake 0f. the the United States train the CIUtChES Of a dia- has arnered ositive reviews all around, includ- . “
classrc cartoon series Fared oorl With ~ - 9 p c w 1- - ~
. . ' p .Y bolical madman plot. Playing at Lexrngton ~ f r stars from Ro er Ebert and cod ‘ L. 7-“ ‘
both the critics and at the box office . "‘9 °" 9 9
- , ' Green, Man ° War, and Turfland. reviews in Time and the New York Times
Playing at Lexmgton Green and Man 0' War. 1 - - - . . '
. . . The w°°¢ A coming °f 39° movre where ""99 Opening Friday at The Kentucky Theatre.
Lake ngdt A Olaltlt attlgaflrfillmf '195 3 friends reflect on their experiences growing 'F_ 'F_ '5?-
peace U TESOT - I l U man an u in Inglewood California. Starrin Omar . . - -
Bridget Fonda. Playing at South Park and p T e N s and Rich rd T. J 9" Also opening this week are Deep Blue Sea and "”9“! [3| '88 HOW! 8' I08 “on!!! 6' I08
- Epps, ay gg a 0 es. Runawa Bride .41. .12. In».
w°°dh'“- Playing at Lexington Green and Man 0' War. Y ‘ _ _
G feat Job Opportu nities
. o
.1 Plug-In to UK Federal credit union Part-Time/FulI-Time During Summer & Fall Se meste rs
"t? I flexible .fLouLs & mat Bay !!
t g DAMN GOOD COFFEE on the World Wide Web Weoneno-romurs/week
3. Route Dellve 81 Packagin Positions
‘ ' ‘ A orlllourammbenhlp $6 50 $10 00 / HOUR
l fl 'r - _
' application '
CM 6/5 a o o 0
met.“ WWW,” CALL1 800 933 3575
' H
'°VM°°“AF"APPE "°”""‘" Weaéicfié‘i‘étféiiil’s“l§séifiéi 53$?“ég... o...
Aefsrgrzef‘s'ocgezmfi blerl‘dt 0' 0 Check current run ' '
’ n cocoae umu . . , , D Srinfi - 283
2 guaranteed to pick you up and cool ”0 Iron: our auto seller cot“: 533'?“ 138833.182}; ”on p T393: 1.3%.89933‘75
ou do I Cleveland Akron/Canton 1-800‘6/4-0880 PittsburgruEne. PA 1-800674-0880
-- y wn 33' 25 Cincinnati ’Kentucky 18002884040 West Vir inia 1-800~545-4423
0 MW» ‘90" MansfieldrAshland 148008940529 Southeast hi0 1300-5454423
SOUTH HILL STATION
200 Bolivar ”9°01; l No Experience Necessary Train in one mm
258 9923 E emu-t: ) Fuzz; dur‘i’r‘}?a tattoo and work in wwgggngasgmgier break.
‘ M" 0 m7
man-rm
Find us atzwww www..uky edu/UIGCUor Schedule - - -
an Infemew ASAP Bnng a Fnend e
send us e-niall at ukfcquopmkysdu ’ g

“mun-ran -

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

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

 

 DIALOGUE

 

 

4! THURSDAY, JULY 29, I999

KENTUCKY KERNEL

Editorial Board

Clark Case, dialogue editor
Pat Clem, editor In chief
Jill Gorin, news editor

Dave Gorman, sports editor
Robert Ouan, scene editor
Brian Richardson, photo editor

 

 

 

READERSIQRLIM,
@ Expressions

lmmaturity
alcohol issues

I." 3"939'9'3

Here are live

thought:
Step one:

driving drunk

Step two: Watts serves just three
months III prison. theIt Is released.
The Kerttel of July 22

Step three:
celebrates
headline.

ofthat Issue

Step live: The Kernel contplaitts in
the same Issue tltat the I'K baIt on at
cohol on campus Is "mauling student

after student.’
\‘oila'

America recently
lost an ideal man

To the editor:

Rather titan medIa hype.
coverage of
plane crash was a reactIoII to the pub
l2(’\ Imvn Interest In tltis story

II)“ \

 

I'K student Jason Watts
kills two otlter (drunk) students while

Watts"
"Free at last."

Step four" The Kernel prints twen-
ty jokes about alcoltol on Its front page

Twit students are killed by
an drunk student. but the administra»
tIon Is to blame?

 

.7 . ‘ K‘s}.
in ”m... ti on, IIIIIII \lIRI:
.- IF I DIRT JOIN Tl-lL CKII’TS
v.5 0min: took) I Will Mimi.

A IIMIIEII lofitutl \IEST 5m
H in CIRRYINB IuI/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, . . . sette Kennedy.
best rationale tor thIs Interest was of- are in the midst
tered by one of Mario Cuomos sorts
this week on the ()‘Reilly Factor As
another example of a 2nd generation
political son who had grown up in the
national spotlight. Mr. Cuomo could
relate to JFK and was also an acquain-
tance.

Mr. (‘uomo offered a peer/Genera-
tion X evaluation of JFK. Jr's life and
accomplishments. III his estimation he
was a stand-up guy who used his posi»
tion for the public good. most done he-
hind the scenes away from media at-
tention. JFK, Jr. was Itot John Q. Pub-
lic. I titink to have lived 38 years in the
public eye with very little personal
"negative press" was an outstanding
accomplishment. As Mr. Cuomo said.
"John had the potential to be anything
he wanted to be." As a Nation we lost
his potential for our future. Tlte fact is
that to pursue political office in this
country you have to have enormous
resources and charisma. John embod-
ied both of those. attd who knows.
tttight have actually been our "Ideal."
We'll never know. and that is what We
lost.

dIe.

steps to immature

kept to itself.

release with the

throughout the

advice and "let
will be over

WILLIAM MONK
POLITIEA—L-SCTEAN—CAEWR DEBBIE RAFTERY

NEONATOIOGY SOCIAL WORKER

opinions about.

 

Nevertheless.
touched the heaiis of millions. I found
myself glued to CNN this weekend.
hoping that the victims would be
found alive. realizing that they would
not. and sympathizing with a family
who has endured so much sorrow

iii the Thursday July 22. 1999 issue of
the Kernel. It is so very typical of the
Kernel to print such a sarcastic com-
mentary about a terrible tragedy on
the very day that the families of John
Fitzgerald Kettnedy. Jr.

Carolyn Bes-
and Lauren Bessette
of burying their loved

ones. who were clearly too young to
Whether or Itot you believe the
media has devoted too much coverage
to the crash. it would seem to me that
now is Itot exactly an appropriate time
to make a joke of the incident's cover-
age. III fact. I do believe that this is one
opinion the Kernel could have just

this tragedy has

years. Before this. I

knew little about the Kennedy family
and cared even less. However. I believe
that the media's coverage of this event
has, in a way, brought a nation togeth»
er to pay tribute to a family that.
through public service. has given more
than its fair share.

So. why don't you take your own

it go." The coverage

soon: another national
tragedy will replace this one and you'll
have something else to express your

Just let this one go:

three young. beautiful. attd successful

people died tragically and if a nation

ions on the
preciate the

Kernel's opinion
worse than tabloids

wants to mourn together then let them.

Your completely insensitive opin-
matter only make me ap-

"real"
cause as far as I'm concerned the Ken-
tucky Kernel makes even the tabloids

media more. he

look like quality news.

To the editor:

I lIelIeye
JFK. Jr 's tragic
I attt absolutely appalled by the

The o Iinion Iieceentitled "No More Kin Is"
Is

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

It was a
little
weird
for us to
get
naked
for the
police,
but hey,
that’s
Wood-
stock.

JENNIFER CONNER

 

I999 UK GRADUATE

 

 

Students offer solutions for Appalachian poverty

 

IN OUR OPINION

Woodstock riot ridiculous, ‘blli evidence of times

Peace. love and music .

One might think there would be no better place in the
world to ltave found such things than at Woodstock ‘99. the
music festival that took place last weekend to commemo-
rate the 30th anniversary of the real Woodstock.

The catch is this: Peace. love and music
recipe for entertainment anymore.

Nor do the three really mix. iii any rational sense.

Music or at least the music which is popular today
attcl the artists who represented today‘s musical interest at
Woodstock ‘99 is Ito longer compatible with either peace
orlove.

Violence. hate attd music‘.’

You betcha! ,

As they say. tunes just ain't what they used to be. That‘s
Itot to say there were no happy. mellow bands playing
Woodstock '99. In fact. Sheryl (‘row. Dave Matthews and
various other performers produce sortie of the Ittost laid-
back. gentle tunes available on the music ntarket ofthe pre-
sent day.

But Woodstock as lit the “real" Woodstock iIt 1969
did Itot have Rage , gainst the Machine. Limp Bizkit. Kortt.
Offspring. IV'IetaIIica or anything of the sort gracing any of
the stages.

These bands. in point of fact. create a new dimension of
the festival. attracting a new sector of participants and
playing music that creates ntore adrenaline tltatt other.
Ittore mellow hands.

We are Itot saying that these bands were the cause of ri-
oting. lootit g. burtting or getteral.pandemoniunt. Rather.
W