xt7r4x54jd21 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r4x54jd21/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-04-24 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, April 24, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 2002 2002 2002-04-24 2020 true xt7r4x54jd21 section xt7r4x54jd21 Softball team tries to end SEC losing streak l 10
WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

IOWNANDfiOWN

Seasoned veterans lead coll

Been there, done that: Architecture firm hired by UK has designed
many other college campuses; UK plans to renovate town and campus

By dimmy Nesbltt

SHFF Willi“?

To help further their cam-r
pus master plan. UK hired
experienced specialists to
design its college town plan.

The Ayers Saint 'Gross
Architects and Planners firm of
Baltimore. Md. has worked
with more than 30 colleges and
universities across the country.
Warren Denny. UK's architect.
said there aren't many firms

that have experience with
college town development plan-
ning. “It's sort of a specialty
area." he said.

One of the colleges
Ayers Saint Gross helped plan
is the University of North (‘ar-
olina. They were hired in 1998
to put together a master plan
for the entire UN(‘ campus. The
firm was initially hired because
the chancellor was not happy
with the appearance of campus.
said Linda Convissor. UNC's

coordinator of Local Relations.

After Ayers/Saint’Gross
began planning. campus
growth became an issue.
Increasing enrollment forced
UNC to consider expanding
campus housing.
Ayers, Saint, Gross added this
wrinkle to their existing plan.
(‘onvissor said.

IiNC‘s plan is different than
UK's. but Convissor saw a com-
monality between the two.

“I think they're similar in

that they're looking at how the
community works and what it
needs to be a sustainable
community."

She said both universities
work with local neighborhoods
to Show their concern for what
happens near campus.

“I guess UNC is looking at
ways to make sure that campus
development doesn't sap the
energy from those various
synergistic kind of relation
ships." Denny said “We're
trying to create (energy)?

Yet another school in;
volved with Ayers 'Saint /Gross
is the University of Georgia
Ayersr’Saint/Gross came to

Tolly-Ho will survive the end of the world.”

- STEPHEN CASALS. HO-RAT

 

ANY cumono l KERNR no

Tally-Ho employees say the Ho fills up about 1 a.m., when the bars close. Bums, students and cops often waft In a line that stretches out the door.

Eat, drink and get knocked up? Local Tolly-Ho legend has it that
drinking chocolate milkshakes from Tolly-Ho will make you pregnant

91.59."! @299

Si"‘ WRUIR

Hannah Johnson stands be~
hind the counter. watching the
late night line of Tolly-llo cus
tomers overflow into the park-
ing lot. The growing line does-
n't trouble Johnson. whose
snowy skin sets off her dark
hair. It's almost 1 am. and she
knows she'll be here for at least
two more hours until the crowd
filters out,

Johnson's energetic and
friendly attitude fits into the
restaurants‘ pandemonium. a
mix of loud customers. many
who filter in as the neighboring
bars close. a blaring jukebox
and shouting servers.

Never afraid to yell above
the madness. she keeps herself
as professional as possible in
the 24-hour-aday restaurant. a
greasy dive frequented by all

kinds students. homeless
people. cops. jocks. punk rock-
ers and business people.

And even though she has
only managed the place for Six
months. Johnson has quickly
become an expert on Tolly-Ho
history. traditions and cus-
tomers like the Ho-rats. a
self-named group of regulars
who lurk in the back dining
room.

“They are kind of like the
spirit of this place." Johnson
says of the Horats.

As a manager. Johnson iii-
teracts With both sides of Tole
ly-Ho: the hubbub of the line.
the front dining room and reg-
ulars such as long-time Ho-rat
Stephen C asals.

"Cops come in and talk to
drug dealers. business people
talk with bums.“ says Casals. a
lanky twenty-something with a
long. braided beard and short

”“— MWW wrm:

brown hair, “Everyone is equal
in Tolly-Ho."

A colorful past

The Tolly-Ho tradition
began in November 1971. when
Bob Tolly and Bob Hollopeter.
the restaurant‘s namesake.
opened the restaurant. then on
Euclid Avenue.

Its beginnings were much
humbler than what it has
become. Back then. a more lib-
eral crowd inhabited what
many have warmly nicknamed
"the Ho.”

"We'd take (people) out
back and get them high and go
in and play some pinball." says
Andrew Henry. a Lexington
resident and one of the first and
oldest Ho-rats. Henry recalls
the days when he and his
friends would cheat the pinball
machines by sliding ashtrays

Sudent Newspaper the

under the legs of them to stop
the ball from failing. He says it
wasn‘t unusual for them to play
until 6 am.

Jeff Propps. a 1987 ['K com
puter science graduate. rentein
hers going to Tolly Ho and
becoming Immersed in its
unique atmosphere when he
was a student. He remembers
the peculiar people he met

"It was a dive over there. '
Propps says. "You had a my
named Lefty on the grill who
had something wrong with his:
shoulder so he had to move his
whole body when be flipped the
burgers."

Propps and his wife
returned to the Ho two weeks
ago to give their young daugh
ters the TollyHo experience

He isn't the only one who
insists Tolly-Ho's charisma has

See TOtLY-tlo on 3

ege

‘yeorgia after it had already
began planning ii ('Jllllplis
master plan.

"We were growing in 'l lot
of different areas, not only in
student enrollment but also in
research and public outreach."
said Danny Snitl. university
architect at (leorgia

"We needed a plan to take
the university to the next level
it's a comprehensive master
plan that Will take us probably
the next .30 years to complete.“

Sniff said Georgia is doing
something similar. but not as
overt as UK

"We're building residence
halls and also dining facilities

GARBAGE

Cleanup

Frank

Black and

many more

bring their

music to Louisville

for the Derby season.
(‘heck out On Tap for all
the dates I 5

http: wimkyliernel.

town plan

where we‘ll be putting little
stores.” he said.

Denny said the proposed
development area distinguishes
l'K's plan from those at UNF
and (morgia

['K is working with areas
that aren't within their acquisi-
tion boundary. whereas other
schools working with
Ayers Saint Gross are develop-
ing their own campuses.
he said.

"Normally you wouldn't do
that in a campus planning envi-
roni'iieiit. It's presumptuous to
get into people‘s private devel-
opment plans. but it's needed."
Denny said

project

unites students,
neighborhoods

Scrubbing: National
will focus on streets

By Robbie Clarli

TA.“ was

Organizers of Lexington s
13th annual Greit Anierit an
(‘leaniip a national program
aimed at rieaniitg communi-
ties. hope this year‘s efforts
will brin' together i'ii stir
dents and neirti}; i.i§l‘i.ilt"~ in
an attempt to make .i Iieaner
common ground

‘We would really like to
get the lTK students at
areas inwiwd." l.;s;i
Johnson. .i roiiutiioi‘ of the
Lesington Area iiirt: ’l'in

ii‘ttwi'

.i
‘I‘ti'i

Sewing toe 545%de

program's local effort
surrounding campus

and local Great American
(‘leanup organizer for the past
six years "We need the panic
ipation of the students who
care about the appearance of
the town they live in and
make them a part of the Citi-
zenship. because that's what
they are ”

Johnson said the effort
zyil.‘ concentrate on Maxwell
Street. Euclid Avenue and
.»\.'.'esford Place Organizers
hope this activity will beautify
student neighborhoods and

See CLEANUP on 2

"1' "VB I mm S?”

of love...

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thatnsuadebylutrlceloonammm
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“ammo-WWII“
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nivertysi ot Kentucli , Lexington ll

 

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Alas, poor Yorick

 

R. L cunll l mm 51m

An millnovrn vandal placed a paper-malohe head on the cane oi the James Kennedy Patterson statue yester-
day. The statue stands in the plaza between Patterson Office Tower and the Administration Building.

Continued from page l

campus (ll‘i‘:l\ 121.11 1:11. i; .111
attl‘al'tn'e (lppt‘éll‘illlt‘l‘ 11nd allow
students and t':111‘.111vs ll\'lllfl 1n
the same \‘11‘1111t1' to bond tor .1
shared goal,
.iol111.~1111 szlzli tin-1w .5 too
Illllt‘il :1:1:111o>1t_\ lierutmn ill
lies limit; in student nerulillor
hoods. and the l‘hilt‘Ct“ students
themselves \V‘tl'n tilt-w mo
groups workmu together to
clean then‘ mutual lotulitx.
Johnson stud some of that on
sion should he oawd,
"Hopefully. \\'i11l+- up it
Cleaning. we‘ll be :1lilw to 11mm

in:
tttt

duw ol‘.1\el\v\.” \ illl .illilllwm
“l‘lx’ ~l111le111>;11:1i tin-11inul1l1ol‘

hood should 1-111111- together for If you want to
the Great Ann-111.111(llatllun' help Clean

The (mall ,\111v1'11‘;111
(‘liumuii mil lili‘lil'lllll'Illl' wwr lhelSth annual Great
:11 111‘::1111/:_1!1ol1\. ll‘tl‘illllllltl llil‘ American Cleanup in Lexington
Lexington {mime ill'pzll‘llllv'ltl ,\ willbegin at9a.m. Saturday at
Neighborhood supple: l‘nn. Transylvania Park-
.\l;l_\\\l"tl linemen... and 1111.11 The Lexington Police
Fae-“1...”... 1:1 .1. “{4}”... M- .1 Department'sNeiqhborhood
Support Unit. Maxwell Elementary
and local residents will be helping
with the cleanup.

Anyone interested in partici-
patinq is encouraged to help.

riwrnwl' 1-111111111111111

liznlnu \Tllrll‘llh 1111i 3.111117
ll!‘~« \lol'l. lull: 11:1131otl1v1' 1~ 3111
lilié'fil‘zil 1111". 1-1 "in! (il‘l‘ 1i

Ann-1111111. l«~;1111111 ll «11111111: to The cleanup will be centered
Iii - n vlwt\',v.y}' .«3 ‘ .

D'” RUM!“ “" ,‘“ “‘3’“ “W” around Maxwell Street, Euclid

“l‘l’p‘m " “l” l""“'-"" "MW” ”5' Avenue and Alyestord Place.

“in?” 7" ‘1‘" I l? 5”“‘3 . Hotdoqs will be served,
(MW 1111!) 192* lllll‘al‘ “”Yh: around noon, to workers after the

lHL’WIlt'l' l\ I! i'l‘llslllillllifi. cleaning is complete_

Brown uni. "a? i‘l‘ill:i\ 11:11 1111111-

lll‘uil- 11‘. llle- ‘ll‘H: \ tillil‘lll Mill'“

We would really like to get the UK
students in these areas involved.”

 

le MClXX ,4.

Show Your

student lD

Cet‘léehyééid

Ballet...

earns Meet: if...

* Monday - Thursday Only

llti rlmllllra discounts

 

 

 

 

‘ LISA JOHNSON, LOCAL GREAT AMERICAN CLEANUP ORGANIZER

LEXINGTON'S HOTTEST NEW NIGHT CLUB!

$C¥v~

Walls Out Now
The Largest Indoor
Outdoor Patio In
Lexington Grand
Opening For Patio
Thursday 4/ 25

$1.50 Longnecks
$1.25 Drafts

 

 

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OPEN MUN ‘ l! "' u ‘2‘ ‘ 00 A M SAT ‘ ()(l P M .100 AM

V.l.P. Room Coming Soon!!!
Bachelor Parties, Birthdays and More!!!

 

 

 

 

look lor an ed?
hook huvllaok location
near you or follow these
easv stone to sell on-
line...

Will Go to
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“link on the
WWII?“ tab at the
"III I“ the SBI’BBII...

any 22; Enter the lsnll
IIIIIIIIIBIISI it" the
lloflks V0" want 10
SE

SW33: Print out the Hill
hostage label and
lust drop your books
in the mail...

ESUEP ll: Relax and wait tor s
llour ellicll to arrive .
in the mail.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Books and Stuff..C{heap.

call loll tree ltflecamaus l ~' ‘

 

 

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Contin

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TOLLY-HO

Continued from page I

been around since the begin-
ning.

“The crowd and atmosphere
stayed the same." says Momma
Ho. whose worked there since
1989. “Everything has worked so
well for 30 years."

Bob Hollopeter relocated
the H0 to its current location on
South Limestone in 1987. Mr.
Wok restaurant now sits where
the old Toliy-Ho used to be. The
Ho was sold to Roy Milling. its
current owner. a few years
later. Of all the things Milling
has changed ., the menu and
the size of the crew , one thing.
Milling says. has stayed consis-
tent throughout: the “organized
chaos.”

“Even I enjoy the atmos-
phere." he says.

Don't drink the shakes

While the Ho-rats are a tra-
dition themselves. many more
myths characterize the Ho.

While yelling customers'
names when their orders are up
began when the restaurant,
opened. the “Ho-virgin“ ritual.
the trademark rite of passage
for first-time customers. started
only five years ago.

Stopping the jukebox music.
Johnson initiates another first-
timer.

“Let's give it up for John. a
Hooooooooooooo-vir-
rrrgginnnn!“ she yells. ringing a
bell by the kitchen window as a
red-faced young man comes to
Claim his first Tolly-Ho meal.
The crowd cheers as he walks to
the register.

John and other newcomers
have an impolite former
employee to thank for their
embarrassment.

“It came from this really
wild girl that was working."
Johnson says. “There was one
day when she climbed over the
counter. jumped on a table and
started yelling profanity at the
customers to get them to get
their food."

A more discrete Ho myth
lies in the chocolate shakes.

“About six months to a year
ago we had about five couples
that drank chocolate shakes

everyday they came in here. All
of them got pregnant." Johnson
says. "If you got a new couple
in there that doesn't want a
baby. don‘t drink the chocolate
shakes."

Even the Horats. who over
the years have heard many tall
tales about the restaurant.
swear by the chocolate shake sur
perstitioii.

And then there's Psycho

The lIo-rats anti employees
warmly refer to Telly-Ho's tame
bouncer by his nickname.
Psycho.

"Of all the bouncers I‘ve
worked with. Psycho stays the
calmest." says Little John. an
employee and part-time security
guard for the Ho.

While most of Psycho's
nights are spent meandering
around Tolly~lio collecting dishv
es and cleaning tables. the
origin of his nickname came
from an extraordinary night.

"I stopped a guy from rob-
bing a store I worked at once."
says the 10-year-old Ho veteran.
“I told him to go home and get a
bigger gun and get that toy out
of my face." Psycho says he
chased the robber out of the
store while shots were still
being fired.

Psycho wears thick glasses
with a head strap and has
disheveled hair that makes him
look like he just got out of bed.
This. he says. is done on
purpose. "It makes people less
paranoid." he says.

Psycho has yet to throw a
fist or font at an unruly patron.
He says he can do more damage
with his fingertips than the rest
of his body.

Besides breaking up fights.
Psycho also saves silverware
and Ho decorations from thiev—
ing hands. He remembers sav-
ing 39 cups during a four-hour
shift. Greek paddles. tabletops.
picture frames and posters have
also been the targets of theft. but
Psycho has stopped all attempts.

Psycho. who wore a kilt on
Halloween and has a passion for
fantasy role- playing games. has
worked at the Ho on and off for
10 years because of his loyalty to
the owner Milling.

"I gave him my word that
I'll take care of this place. It's a
hillbilly-type honor." he says.
“My word is my bond."

 

Bouncing
the Ho

Tolly-llo bouncer and
all-around handyman
Psycho talks to a
Tolly-llo patron In the
early mornlng hours
about role-playlng
games. Psycho has
worked at the llo

on and oll lor IO
years. He said he has
a “hillbilly" loyalty to
the restaurant and Its
owner.

AIY CRAWFORD l KERNEI stm

 

 

 

 

 

ANY CRAWFORD I ’(EDNEL VA“

The Ito-Mart, one of Psycho's ideas, is a new addition to the 30-year-old
restaurant. It sells everything from cigarettes to condoms to candy bars.

A place to belong

Johnson Usually Lint-s to the
back room to relax with the Ho»
rats after she gets a break from
taking orders.

There’s about it) people
sitting in the booths. some who
have just met for the first time
but are all in friendly conversa-
tion.

“This place is a vortex: it
brings people together.”

[Stephen (Tasals say s.

He sits in the iiside of a
booth in the back room and
usually comes in eyery night
He talks knowledgeably with his
friends. sharing sitii‘li‘s .lil(I
insight on the topics of ('Hiiyel“
sation.

BeSide him sits (‘onstan
tine. an immigrant from the
Middle East who has decided to
try out his English at Tollyrllo

"That's how it happens.”
Casals says "It's not like
anything predictable "

The two (It‘IVe ll‘iltt topics of

 

.‘u'IVI

 

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3800 NichoIasviIIc Rd.

Lexington. KY 40503
(859) 243-0600

www.mlpllocom

Middle Eastern thought and dis-
cuss how a pitcher of beer car.
bring anyone closer together.

“It's a good atmosphere that
is a mutual place for all classes.
types. creeds. colors and every
thing else.“ Psycho says. "We. do
not discriminate on who. what.
when. why and how you are. We
don‘t care how you dress. as
long as it meets minimal stan
dards. We don‘t care about
color. faces pierced. tattoos. atti-
tudes it makes no difference
to us,”

Johnson goes back to the
frontline and more people join
the conversation. The Horats
laugh over their pitcher.

"This place is the center of
Lexington." Casals says. “It is
the most enigmatic place I've
been to."

And regardless of what's
happening 3() years from now
the Horats agree. TollyHo will
\IIII be around.

(‘asals says. "Telly-Ho mli
suryiye the end of the world ”

KENTUCKY KERNEL | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. 2002 | 3

 

 

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4 I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2002 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

RIDIN' ALONG

Biking good

Two wheels: Students find biking relaxing,

a good, quick way to

By Autumn Foushee

>4.“ haw"?

lglht‘ I'ilt‘hs .1t'i'li\\ thrilliili
ire illlll‘i; up and so are 11-» J
lake s‘ioiis Khalil; hikes ruin.
likes I‘.‘. llllx‘lll‘;
because he hail llii ear to get to
work. He hiked 'o and i‘i‘om his
tub. and a lil\t‘ to: hiking gren
out ot‘ that halm

Speariiiaii s rimiiiiiiare
Michael (‘eryeiivr . .iti l‘lt‘t'll‘lt‘iil
t‘lttlll‘lvt‘t‘liitl llii‘illll'. .tise hikes

"I've Iii-en ruliiiu hikes my
whole life. t‘ei'y‘eiiev ssiitl l‘he
best part is the treerloui and .ill
venture that comes xi iih it

Many cyclists say they are
breaking out the wheels to get
their nun spring illlit‘rlllls ;\l'
cording to the British Melitta".
.Ioui‘iial. steaily ryelinu hiii'its
.iillt t‘zilill'lt‘s per hour and Just in
minutes every day will hum ll.
pounds of tat .‘l year

"I ritle more illl‘ tun that: for
health. hut it does keep me in
shapefi said i,‘ei‘\.'eiiee. who has
hiked as many as Iii) miles in
a day.

More and more people are
ruling hikes for health purpos
es. hut also as a way in mm
mute to work and school

”It's easier to ride and park
my hike than it is to tll‘th‘ and
find parking." said Erie .-\Iiiiiii.
a natural resouree rimserya
tirm junior

Bikinu is also taster than
\yalkiii}; to (‘l(l.\>.

"I often have to do from one
sirle ot~ campus to the other in
five or 10 minutes. Its a lot
taster to hike Speariiiaii saitl

‘ .
lll\tll\l

Billy Yates. owner ot' the lo-
cal bike shop. Pedal Prayer. sai l
that proper hike Illillilit.’lltil‘i(‘t‘
and safety is Vital to hiking.
Helmets. norkiiiu brakes and
the size of the hike all mine into
play.

Insuring that a hike is safe
is lust one part of eizioyii‘iu a

DONORS

REWARDEI)
(iENERlH SLY.

get to class on time

llll‘tl' rule.
tiiie thin}; I see out there is

‘l lil'lc iii t'illei' awareness oi

theii sia i‘iniiiuliiigs. \' ites sziitl
in: s saill that. iiiioiilt ch
e: thirds. l‘lkr‘l's must rule \yith
t: .zt: mil ltilm' ill-teitsiyely.
l-‘ei' uiiiyersity students.
le il'l‘ hon Hi link up your hike]
\Tin-s sziill

lhlces \\ ith tilllt‘k release
alter-ls \liilllltl not lie locked by
the ‘aheel lieeause the t'raiiie
-.ui he easily stolen. Yates saitl.
tie it is seeii a significant
month Ill the iiuiiihers of peo»
ple commuting by bike and sug—
gested riders stay safe by fol
lowing; the rules.

Whether hikers are iiist in»
retested in ruling for fun or
are really to l.ll{t‘ on racing Litl~
\eiitures there are several lo-
1'le opportunities to check out.

The Bluegrass Cycling Chili
oruaiii/es rilles for experienced
am? lit'tllliliilitl road riders. No
iiieiiiheisth is required to
pill'lli'lIXlit'

For road hiking. it's the
liesi.‘ Yates \tlil. ”You can meet
people .mrl create your own
groups

Memoria; Day Weekend.
the Bit is spoilslll'lng the
Horsey Hundred. \\'lltt‘l‘. tours
the seeme Bluegrass area,

Mountain biking enthusi-
asts can eiiiny trails locally at
Veterans Park or at Frank-
fort's (‘apital Park. Yates slit?
gesterl You can also take a road
trip to (are Run to rule some of
the liest trails on the East
(‘iizlst

"(in mountain biking ii ith a
t‘i'ientl. especially if you have
lieyei‘ ridden trails." Yates said.

Loeal hike shops also haye
a summer raring roster for bile
ers that haye an atly'entiiresoiiie
sirle.

No matter what your riding
preference is. cycling safety is
ilil‘t‘ilitmi on the road and the
trails. (‘yeiiiiu safe Will have
you happy and burning those 11
i)t'llll(l.\ of tat in no time.

Get some gear

Billy Yates' Pedal Power bike
shop is located at 401 5. Upper
Street. It's open from 9 am. to 6
pm. Monday through Friday and
from 9 am. to 5 pm Saturdays.

 

 

 

 

 

HOLLY DAVIS I KERNiLSTAr'F

Bikes line Patterson Drive in the bike rack outside of Patterson Office Tower and the Classroom Building. '
Because of the nice weather, more students are riding their bikes to class.

What keeps

him alive?

Yo u

l)cu

lh’ll) ()\l‘t)l‘tl (:ll'ClC
l.L‘\iIi;.{liiii. KY
25-4-9047

~ 9‘" Ari wits

 

nun Sffiifiirs VOTE
Olin PROPERTIES #1

Located Minutes From UK

 

 

Steeple Chase

partments
305 Lindhurst Drive oii Palumho
(859) 263 8100

'One & Two Bedroom Apartment Homes
‘Washeerryer Optional
'Vaulted Ceilings and Fireplace Optional
’Pooi and Hot Tub
’Tennis and Volleyball
'Fitness Center and Dry Sauna

' Student Specials

English Manor

Apartments and Townhomes

215 Codell Drive
r850i263-4200

2200 Richmond Rd
(859)269-2700

'OneTwo, and Three Bedrooms
'Two Bedroom Townhomes
(Washer/Dryer optional)
'Pool, Tennis. and Volleyball Courts
'Fitness Center
'Student Center

'Stuclcnt Specials

 

 

 

 

~ Earth changes, prophecy, and the cycles of time ~
NATIONAL SEMINAR TOUR
Louisville, KY / April 26-28, 2002

Galt House Hotel

ABIGAIL
LEWIS
Religious
and ethnic
prophecies;
signs of the
times

DAVID
WILCOCK
Cycles of

solar

ages;
scientific

data J

Friday, 4/26 7:30-10 pm: Multimedia presentation to explain current global events
Saturday. 4/27 10 am—1 pm: Follow-up discussion group led by above presenters

Saturday, 4/27 2-6 pm:
JOHN MAJOR JENKINS

on Mayan teaching and
prophecy; DAVID WILCOCK
on New Physics and Earth‘s
dimensional shift; 0&A

Sunday 4/28 10 am-1 pm: Panel discussion by all six speakers on humanity and the cosmic
plan; advice for Wanderers and lightworkers: world service and meditation

Sunday 4/28 2-5 pm: All six speakers; incarnational healing and service: Buddhist enlight-

enment; personal & planetary ascension; group meditation

Lynagh‘s
Rupp Are
Lexrngto
Actors’ G
Club 141..

Lexhigton hiring
opportunities

- The Bluegrass Cycling Club is
a volunteer, not-for-profit organiza-
tion that promotes all forms of cy-
cling. The club schedules different
rides and races during the year.
Their Web site is www.bgcycling.org.

Ripley's.
Piayhous

- Biking commuters can visit
www.chemukyedu/bikes/ tor peo-
ple who make the trek to school or
work by two-wheeled means. The
site strives to make Lexington a
friendlier place for people who bike
to work.

' A number of Kentucky biking
trails exist and they're crying out to
be ridden. See what’s around at the
Kentucky Bicycle Tours Web site,
www2.campbe|isvil.edu/~don/
bicyclehtml

Bikers by the numbers

Each year in the United States:
bikers killed in accidents
bikers hospitalized from accidents

bikers that receive emergency room
treatment

For the population as a whole, there

are approximately: Wildcat

bicycle trips taken, in billions
injuries per million trips

death in every 2 million trips
(05 per million)

emergency room cases involving
head injuries from bicycling

Statistics from the Snell Memorial
Foundation Web site, www.5mf.org

SCOTT
MANDELKER
UFOs and ET

contact;
metaphysics
and spiritual

principles

 

Saturday, 4/27 7:30—10 pm:
CARLA RUECKERT and
JIM MCCARTY on the RA
Material and the Law of One;
guidance for channels & ET
contact; meditation

 

 

Cost for entire weekend is only $50 if paid in advance;
otherwise $10 per session, paid at the door

 

 

Project Coordinator
Dr. Scott Mandelker, Director
(415) 567-2190
tax (415) 567-2976
smandeikeri‘whotmailcom
www.timeotglobais!1ift.oom

Pro-Registration Malling
The Time of Global Shift
Attn: Scott Mandelker
2130 Fillmore Street #201
San Francisco, CA 94115
VISA 6. MasterCard accepted

,2. , fl, , , . .7;

Local Contact
Ms. Rosi Buchanan.
coordinator
(859) 335-9427 or 4334792
rosibuchanan a‘yahoocom
www.timeotglobaishift.com

 

 

 

 Bars. clubs, audiences:
AIA ............................. 231-7263
Kitty 0' Sheds... ...... 255-3078
Cheapside Bat and Gnll....254-0046
KamakaZies... .......... 255-8863
. ....254-5000
..... 255-6614
233-4567
233-4567
Actors' Guild ..... 233-0663
Club 141 ................ ....233-4262

Cincinnati audiences

(513 area code):

Bogart's .............................. 872-8801
Riverbend ......... ....232-6220
Taft Theatre .......... 721-8883
Sudsy Malones. ..... 75l-2300
Ripley's .................. 861-6800
Playhouse in the Park ....... 345-2242

Louisville audiences
(502 area code):

Kentucky Center for the
Arts ....................... ..800-775-7777

Kentucky Opera .584-7777
Actor's Theatre... ..584-1205
Headliners Music Ha 584-8088
Ticketmaster ....................... 361-3100

Movie theaters:

South Park .......

Woodhill .......

Lexington Green.

Man 0' War ........... .
Kentucky Theatre ....... 231-6997
Turfland ..................... 277-2825
Carmike... ..... 263-2370
Regal....... ..... 264-7469

Campus listing:

SAB ........... 257-8867
S‘GA .............. 257-3191
Guignol Theatre ............. 257-4929
Singletary Center.... ..... 257-4929

Art Museum ............... 257-5716

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

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

GO'I'I'A GIG?

It you have an entertainment
phone number or an upcoming
show you wlsh to put on the
'On Tap' listing, please e-mail
rocketman®robsmali.com.

tax 323-1906 or call 257-
1915.

 

 

On Tap...

(mount) ux .
Mogwai

For the week of April 24 - April 30

fleet” is.
T 0 N l G H T
Mogwai w/ Mighty Flashlight. 9 pm.

Headliners, Louisville. Tickets cost $10.

Shugga Daddy w/ Pennant Daylight.
9 pm. High on Rose. Tickets cost $3.

Disco Biscuits. 9 pm. Headliners.
Louisville. Tickets cost $12.

Johnny Socko w/ Stego. 10 pm.
Lynaqh's. Tickets cost $4.

THURSDAY

Bare Assets. 10 pm. Kitty 0'Sheas.
Tickets cost $3.

Butch Rice Band. 10 pm High on Rose.
Tickets cost $3.

The Hub w/ Trucker. 10 pm. Lynagh’s.
Tickets cost $3.

JJ Cale. 8 pm. Thursday, April 25.
Kentucky Theatre. Tickets cost $31.

FRIDAY

Damn Rathers w/
The Mad Shadows.
10 pm. High on
Rose. Tickets
cost $3.

Hog Operation 8
Sativa Gumbo.

10 pm. Headliners,
Louisville. Tickets
cost $10.

Catawampus Universe. 10 pm.
Lynagh's. Tickets cost $5.

S A T U R D A Y
de Janelro w/ Trackstart't Masters of

the Hemisphere. 10 pm. High on Rose.
Tickets cost $3.

Green Genes w/ Left Foot Down. 10 pm.
Lynagh‘s. Tickets cost $3.

Frank Black. 10 pm. Phoenix Hill Tavern,
Louisville. Tickets cost $7.

TUESDAY

Dreadnot. 10 pm. Lynaqh’s. Tickets
cost $3.

Ekoostik Hookah. 9 pm. Wednesday,
May 1. Headliners. Lousiville. Tickets
cost $10.

KENTUCKY KERNEL I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2002 I 5

Mogwai will play at 9 pm. tonight at Headliners
in Louisville. Tickets cost $10. The quintet irom
Glasgow is noted for their ambient guitar work
and soothing cello interplay.

gamete
Eteaneas...
Ex-Pixies front-
man Frank Black
and The
Catholics will
perform at

10 pm. Satur-
day at the
Phoenix Hill
Tavern in
Louisville.
Tickets cost $7.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Stone Temple
Pilots. 8 pm.
Wednesday. May 1. Tickets cost $5.
Palace Theatre.
Lousiville. Tickets
cost $39.50.

cost $26.
Dexter Grove.
9 pm. Wednesday,

May ]_ Barre“ House Rufus Wainwright. 9 pm. TUQSUBY,
May 7. Headliners, Louswille Tickets

Brewing Company,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $15
cost $6.

Incubus w/ Hoobastank. 7:30 pm.
Tuesday, May 7. Rupp Arena. Tickets

Goose Creek Sym-
phony. 7 pm. cost $25.
Thursday, May 2.

Kentucky Theatre.

Uncle Sam's Dream Machine. 9:30 pm
Thursday, May 2, Mad Frog. Cincmnati

Ani DiFrano. 8 pm. Friday, May 3
Taft Theatre, Cincinnati. Tickets

Dose. 10 pm. Thursday. May 9. MA.
Tickets cost $6,

Bonepony. 10 p in, Friday. May 10.
High on Rose. Tickets cost $6.

Freekbass.10 pm. Friday. May 10
Lynaqh's. Tickets cost $6.

RatDoq. 7:30 pm. Wednesday, May 22.
Palace Theatre, Loniswlle. Tickets
cost $25.

Goo Goo Dolls. 8 pm. Monday, May 27.
Palace Theatre, Loutsvrlle. Tickets
cost $29.50.

Tickets cost $14 in Rusted Root. 8 pm. Wednesday, May 8
advance. $16 at Bogart’s. Cincinnati Tickets
the door. cost $22.50.

Compiled by On Tap Editor
Robbie Clark

 

 

 

 

6" . .
’ Helping United Way
Means Helping
Your UK Family

 

Michaela. tlniighier tli Luna Cole. UK Chandler
Medical Center Chancellor‘s office. attends
(ii'tm mg loge-[her Pie—School. a United Way
l'tinclcd ngClTC}. She .iiid the other children
emu) d sale and enriching experience with
teachers like Kn} Williams.

l'K‘s employ ecx and
their lliiniliex benefit
from man} l'nitetl
Wu) agencies Your
contribution l\
important to these
agencies and to your

Cti-\\ t‘l hers.

 

 

 

 

ot
rage?

885-6404
88 7-8738
885-9302

Call one of our 3
Self Storage
locations and ask
how you can get

ONEMONTH FREE!

*We Rent Moving Trucks*

 

 

fl NESTLE";

EVERY WEDNESDAY
7“
CA {N A. LA): .. RAi’tC fl

BELL TIME

8:30
WiTH THE GOOD
OLE BOYS OF

ocw
BROUGHT TO YOU

BY ‘
'l' N C’S PROMOTIONS
AND
SHOWTIME INC

, x.

a .

roe romeo TICKETS no lN‘O cm
3‘54 an we 472 :m on: m

Ale' a: n- ww-
KV .L k. C‘ e, L .e ‘ \4 ’O‘. 4 4E

 

 

 

 s | WEDNESDAYJPleZ/tzooz | xtiiruckv KEITHEL—W

IQRGEI FINALS

A crazed murderer and hair
that could drive you to kill

They've terrorized a summer camp, and killed everyone on Elm Street. They've wrought havoc on all in their path, until the entire
world learned to fear their ready knife and claw. flow the kings of movie massacres set their sights higher, as Jason Vo’orhees goes
orbital in outer space. Will it be his final killing spree, or will the immortal murderer's newly upgraded body help him triumph over all
the pitiful mortals once again? Jason X opens Friday at Man 0' War.

The Scorpi