xt7s7h1dns3t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s7h1dns3t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-11-09 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, November 09, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 1999 1999 1999-11-09 2020 true xt7s7h1dns3t section xt7s7h1dns3t What's in a
name?

Here is a list of the most

popular names of

pets as given by their

owners. according to
a poll by the ASPCA.
They polled 42
veterinarians and
gathered more than
300,000 pet names
to come up with a
definitive list of the
top 500. Here are
the top 30 from that
list:

 

JNIERNAIIDNALALUMNI

UK grad name

Success Story: From the Gatton College of Business and

Women's
soccer

Pl iyet s,

 

d to high post in Indonesia

 

 

 

   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   

1. MAX This economic crisis signaled the collapseof graduate student at l'lx’. belie\e- that his
2. SAM ' - - - - thegovernment antl brought the rest vnation former colleague will be an improvement
3 “Dy Economics t0 the Indonesaln finance ministry of former President Suharto. Sutiibvgo‘s role over pre\ ions tinance liillil\lt'l s
4. BEAR will be to redirect the economy and ptlll ”i trust that he cart do ill“ iii. lit-lie:
5~ SMOKEY By Laura Ormsby 'l‘earney said. thetn out ot‘their current status. because I know personallx llii' tillziiii‘t a!
6. SHADOW éfiyfimfig‘“ Sutiibyo replaces lr. Bambang Subianto. Sittiibyo comes to the finance ministry his work.” Naliai'INtt ‘itltl
7- KITTY who had held the position since 1998. after having previously served on the 'l‘earttc_\' Mild that lllll‘III‘Wl \‘r till 3"“
8- MOLLY Indonesia‘s newly elected President board ofdirectors for the (‘enter for Strate- tnillion people. is the fourth llit st populous
9- BUDDY A UK graduate 11115 I‘t‘t‘t‘lllll‘ llt‘t'll .-\bduralunan Wakhid. appointed Sudibyo gy and Policy Studies in Yogvakarta, ln- CUUIIII‘) III illt‘ “Wild and Ill' I‘t‘lt'l't‘ “’11
‘0 BRANDY named finance minister (IflfltlImO-Siil. Bill“: to the post on Wetinestitn‘. Oct "7. in the donesia, since 1993. ‘ tains a tremendous economic f.i.’li‘l\t‘l 'l'i.:s
ll: GINGER bang Sudibyo. 47~ earned his (100101111 ‘10 midst ofan extended lntlonesian et onomic In retnarks to the lntionesian press af- ttli‘t‘liS iii't‘iti lttlit‘mllll 1“ “MW"- ll" “H" l
12. BABY BYOB in accounting in 1985 in tht’ l’K (iiii' crisis. Before the crisis. the exchange rate ter his appointment. Sutiibvo saiti his pri- "He will havean Ollllttl'lllllt‘l I" 41*" lli‘
13- MISTY ton College of Business anti Economics. for Indonesian rupiahs was; thlo to a dol- orities would be to secure the national country through economics," ’lhm-nt \ \gm
14- M'SSY Michael ’l‘earney. associate dean ot‘the lar; then iit midlSISlT its value decreased. budget. continue banking recapitalization. 'l‘lit’t'ttllt‘ilc hit-S II‘IIIIIII\'t'l\ lllillilWl it I
15- PEPPER college said that Sudibyo‘s appointment beginning the country‘s troubles. anti maintain the nation‘s existing tax Slltlllli'“ 1” I‘t‘ilil'n I“ ”S 1” lillv‘ l'iII‘I III ‘9
‘6' JAKE reflects favorably upon UK. The rate plummeted to lotion rupiahs brackets while expanding the number of st‘illinlil' iltl‘ :‘xmt‘t‘ll 11H lHlsIIlt-NN‘» IHI' rest
17'BAND” “The doctoral education (from l'K) per dollar at the peak of the crisis anti taxpayers in ortler to increase tax revenue. Hi In liitlttlit'oiélil Ill\t'\llltt'lll I'l’lltil‘l'u‘fll
1333.531.“ gave him a very good background in host; presently stands at more than three times its . ‘I‘Zrtambang Nahartyo. who taught with llt‘h. 'l‘t‘IlI‘nt‘N' lltltlctl l’i‘l'lt'lt’lh it“ '01 “Vt-“ill
20" LUCKY ness anti econotmcs to put to practice. original exchange rate of Zion to the dollar. budlbyo In \ogyakarta, anti is currently a Infill)” and Jakarta \\ lll Jtl\H :iliclltl
2i. MUFFIN "“" "" " 7 " "":"‘W’""”’ WW" ““ ““"" " ‘
22. PRINCESS mo 0 c-- ' :i :H :1 l :4:
23. MAGGIE .
:2: ENQSAUE . . . Process primer
. . 26. ROCKY Photographers in the
.1 27. PATCHES e l I a revo u I o n nineteenth century
a» 28. TIGGER employed a wide variety
3’: 29. RUSTY of materials and
g 30. BUSTER processes. Here is a
g}: Wh G d brief description of
en 00 ’ ‘ ' ' ' the Web. With liquid crystal display screens on some 0‘ these processes.
.1 . .
Dogs co and Camera evolution. Forget the him, never mind the lighting and ms, fiigl‘il Ciinei‘g-‘v phhmos Ci" be previewed mm mm
' ' ‘ ' imme ia 9 ya er 9 3 0t is ta en. .
crossbreeu grab the latest equmment to capture history In pictures Cameos... with digital can...” as... t... m ......... o. the

nineteenth century,
were made on thin
sheets of paper coated
with egg whites and
salt. Negatives were
printed under sunlight.

able for recording live footage also offer the op-
tion of digitizing still shots. Clements said.

This technology has also found its way to
the workplace for many people. Car lots and re-
altors use them a lot to display pictures on the
web. Clements said.

A representative from Best Buy in Lexing-
ton said they often sell digital cameras to attor~
neys for taking pictures of investigations and
use in presentations.

As a means of communication. web cam—
eras have also gained prevalence recently.
Video calls can be made between two longdis-
tance parties or more if they all have a camera
and a microphone. The images transfer a little
slower then real time. a Best Buy representative
said, but software comes free and some Internet
service providers offer the cameras free of
charge when web camera service is ordered.

But you don‘t need the latest digital technol-
ogy to take advantage of these camera trends.
Video cameras have also been advancing. with
features such as 400 times zoom or more. night»
shooting to film in complete darkness and digi'
tal image stabilization to reduce shakiness
while shooting, Clements said.

Pointer + Setter =
Poinsetter, a
traditional
Christmas pet

ting families anti professionals reap their benefits.

“Digital cameras take digital still shots."
said Matt Clements. sales counselor at Circuit
City in Lexington. Depending on the camera,
anywhere from 12 to 200 still shots can be stored
at once, Clements said. The images can then be
put into one of many forms.

Video output allows for viewing of pictures
from a television. The pictures can also be
downloaded anti printed. emailed. or posted on

Stephenie Droslclt
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The sophistication of many types of cam-
eras of has increased rapidly over the past
years. Digital cameras and web cameras have
made their way into people‘s homes while video
Blue .Sltye. a (’09 l cameras have added many features as well.
for V'S‘onar'es Digital cameras have gained in popularity

j G t P recently, mainly because of their versatility. let
rea yrenees +

t Dachshund =
Pyradachs, a
puzzling breed

are? ‘fi‘r‘t‘mifi‘wfiagy‘w .- .»

Kerry Blue Terrier +

Skye Terrier = Ambrotype prints,

patented in 1854. were
on glass with a black
backing and enjoyed
great popularity for a
few short years.

“A. parry“;

Calotype was the name
given to the first practi-
cal negative-positive
process of photography,
but it wasn't very popu-
lar because it couldn't
be used for people or
moving objects.

Pekingnese + Lhasa
Apso = Peeltasso.
an abstract dog

Irish Water Spaniel +
English Springer
Spaniel = lrish
Springer, a dog fresh
and clean as a
whistle

Carbon prints offered a

permanent image with-

out grain.

., Labrador Retriever +

r Curly Coated The daguerreotype

: process, the first prac-

k tical form of photogra-

phy, required such a
lengthy exposure time
it couldn't be used

Retriever = Lab Coat
Retriever, the choice
of research scientists

Newfoundland + Basset

Hound = Newfound l for portraits.
Asset Hound, a dog

- for financial advisors Autochrome prints
. used potato starch
Terrier f Bulldog = dyed red, green and
Terribull, a dog prone , . . . . blue-violet to filter

I‘ to awful mistakes , .. . ' ' ' , ' light.

Bloodhound + Labrador = .

Photogravure IS a

:_ Blabador, a dog that photomechanical
barks incessantly

L . . . ’ 1 V n ' _. I? l f process in which the
Source: http://home- 5m: gtrgazm
arts.comm/depts/pas- _. . ‘ ' .-. " » V ress
time/Petuam56.htm .. . ~ - ' .. - ' ' p '

c n d b moros Futurism

omp e y:

Samantha Essid and 1100‘! at that

 

 

3°" Norton Even in its package, this now chip from National Semiconductor is about the size of a flake of coarse ground
With help from Hilliary popper. As many as 50 of these tiny circuits are used in a single cellular phone, along with other electronic
Cromer components.
g Email us: rail_edi- a ~ , M — r~--——-- , /
f: tor®hotmail.com
W EXIBACUBBIC ULAR
7
mm eep. ea "9 ,5 ll en 5 say 5 ll en 5 ga er
: ”i’ t it can}! .
l:‘ A “’3“ fl? Teev va Barnes a btoaticast ioutnalism
i, . 600d reSt a worthy imment sophomore. said her sleeping habits are or enVIronmen
:~: worse now than they were in high school.
i" g for W am play! em says “I stay up until i a.m. when I ltave ELNlclt Smith

 

A little bit of cloud.

Sara Zaehringcr
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Jenny Mackiewicz. an undeclared

tests anti get up at 7 ant. anti don't have a
problem with it." Barnes said.

Both Barnes anti Mackiewicz agree
that their sleeping patterns are not
healthy but said their schedules don't al-
low more sleep.

 

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Members of Green Thumb. a I'K student or-
ganization. plan to join other activist groups in
a nationwide movement to boycott working for
Coca-Cola. BP/Amoco. or Ford. ttnless these

Kentucky freshman. does not sleep. Well. she does- “1 know teachers don't get together “0m???“ “like 50”}? 'll‘tlljll‘ lgttllt‘i ("ltlimgf‘i l 1
11631181 n't 8199]) much. and plan out their schedule but it spams A 'l 220 15:63:) "is to1 [gave 80.9“ (ltlysignaturcT )\
————~——— ”I sit night desk‘ which requires me like all my ClZISSWOI‘k falls Eli ilit‘ Sam? ‘ pri ~ d - 53“, if it ”'del'fiitil‘lilllsili‘lilttl‘l(t
VOL. 83105 ISSUE 3354 to stay up." said Mackiewicz. who catches time." Barnes said. , “Wages an conservfi “3‘. "‘ffl‘gfi‘tmim 1‘0 '1 the r
»————-— her z's by taking naps and drinking coffee Many students at UK (‘Xpt‘rlf‘m't‘ the ) a??? lh 5%??? (if: illfiitlli (will incré‘w m
ESTABLISHED m 1392 throughout the day. same problems. Between work and school Slit 1p 0 e. ycb . A “l . .
Mackiewicz said she sees a drastic dif, many students don't find enough time for two ve corporations y pII .

INDEPENDENT SINCE T971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:

ference in her sleep patterns from high
school to college.
“You go to bed later in college." Mack-

 

sleep.
Barbara Phillips. M.l).. professor of
pulmonary and critical care medicine at

 

mm | KERNELSTAFF
Tony broke. a psychology Mot. catch-

 

 

He will be hosting a workshop on the "Dirty
Jobs Boycott." part of the agenda of the Ken
tucky Student Environmental Action (‘oaiition
Committee (SEAC) conference that UK will host

 

 

 

 

 

kernel®pop.ulty.edu iewwz sa‘d' See SLEEP on 2 u up on some 1' "mu“ classes. See SEEK on 2
Lexington
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ALLlflLNEWiIflAI..ElIS,

The Low-down

Buddhist teacher to speak at UK

The Venerable Bardor 'l‘nlku Rinpoche will
be presenting a public talk today at 7:30 pm, in
the President‘s Room ofthe Singletary (‘enter for
the ;\rts, The talk is titled “Buddhism. the West.
and the New .\lillenium." The event. sponsored
by the l'K lluddtnst Studies Club. is free and
open to the public. although donations are wel-
come.

SGA to host annual Safety Walk

l'K‘s Student Government Association will
be hosting its annual Safety Walk today. The
event \\ lll begin on the Student (‘enter patio at
T'Iltt p m The purpose of the Safety Walk is to
help the Sl‘..\ find ways to improve safety on
campus. l’ot' more information. call the SOA of-
fice at 2373191

0 O .
Ruling focuses on Miranda missteps

LOS ANtil‘llilCS Police officers can be
sued for discouraging stlspects‘ from calling an
attorney after they have been advised of their
Miranda rights. a federal appeals court ruled
yesterday.

“Officers who intentionally violate the
rights protected by Miranda must expect to
have to defend themselves in civil actions.“

 

 

SEINFELD
ENGAGED?
Jerry Seinfeld,
45, has decided
to tie the knot
with Jessica
Sklar, 28, a
public relations
executive he
started dating
last summer,
shortly after
she returned
from her
honeymoon
with her then-
husband,
Broadway
producer Eric
Nederlander,
according to
Seinfeld's
personal
publicist,
Elizabeth Clark.
The couple has
since divorced.

Indian Christians
listen to Pope
John Paul II as
he delivers the
Homily Sunday at
Nehru Stadium in
New Delhi. Tens
of thousands
gathered to see
the pope cele-
brate Sunday
Mass.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

said the decision from the 9th Circuit Court of
Appeals in San Francisco. The familiar warn-
ing given by police tells suspects they have a
right to remain silent and to an attorney. Po-
lice have been giving the warnings before ques-
tioning suspects ever since a 1966 Supreme
Court decision in Miranda vs. Arizona said
they must do so.

Russian soldiers pour into Chechnya

GROZNY, Russia ~ Russia boosted its mili-
tary offensive in Chechnya yesterday, sending
more soldiers. artillery and tanks to the south
crn republic and striking its capital with mis-
siles. Russian and Chechen officials said. At
least nine civilians were killed and up to 50
wounded in the missile attacks. which also hit a
village just south of Grozny. Chechen officials
said.

Chechen fighters sent a barrage of rockets
to try to halt a Russian ground advance in the
Alkhan-Kala region near Grozny. and launched
ground attacks in other areas. Chechen mili-
tary headquarters said.

Doctors free to determine treatments

NEW YORK Doctors. not health admin—
istrators. will be able to decide what medical
treatments 21 patient needs under United-
Health Group‘s new policy. UnitedHealth is
the nation's second-largest health insurer.
The move accelerates a trend among health
maintenance organizations to give doctors
and patients more freedom. but raises ques-
tions about how HMOs will control rising
health care costs and whether consumers will
be best served by a return to the “doctor-
knows'best" philosophy.

FTC petitioned on Internet privacy

WASHINGTON With Internet technolo-
gy bottoming increasingly invasive. privacy
advocates asked the Federal Trade Commis-
sion yesterday to stop Web sites from tracking
and compiling computer users' visits online.
They also demanded that the commission fig,
ure out how best to protect Web surfers from
unwanted privacy intrusions. “The Web and
new technology provide unprecedented oppor-
tunity for Web sites to collect detailed infor-
mation about individuals." said Jeffrey
Chester. executive director of the Center for
Media Education.

Lott wants relief with wage hike

WASHINGTON Congress will not send
President Clinton legislation raising the mini-
mum wage by 31 unless it is coupled with sig»
nificant business tax relief. Senate Majority
Leader Trent Lott said yesterday. The Senate
is scheduled to vote today on a Republican bill
to raise the $5.15 minimum wage by a dollar
over 28 months and provide small businesses
with Slim billion in tax relief over five years.
Senators also will consider a Democratic al-
ternative to boost the wage by $1 over 13
months and provide $9.6 billion in tax breaks
for business.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

 

 

 

SLEEP

Continued from page I

UK and director of UK‘s Sleep
Disorder Clinic. said sleep de-
privation is a common prob-
lem among college students
and can affect students in
many ways.

“Inadequate sleep clearly
causes an inability to consoli-
date memory. It also impairs
reaction time. which can affect
driving. mood and concentra
tion." Phillips said.

Sufficient sleep occurs
when one wakes up on his or
her own feeling refreshed. cn~
ergized and completely awake
throughout the course of the
day. Phillips said.

"If you have to use an
alarm clock to wake up or if
you habitually sleep at least an

hour longer on weekends than
on weekdays you are not get
ting enough sleep," Phillips
said.

While axing the alarm
clock may not be the solution
to getting more sleep, Phillips
said there are several things
students can do to improve
sleep patterns. Phillips sug-
gested going to bed at the same
time every night. getting Lip
around the same time every
morning. exercising and re-
fraining frotn excessive alco-
hol and tobacco use.

Phillips said the most im»
portant thing is for students to

take control of the amount of

sleep they get.

“Students need to learn to
set their own schedules and
limits. By the time you are in
college it is time to assume
this responsibility for yourself.
No one could or should do it
for you."

 

 

 

Continued from page 1

Saturday and Sunday.

The corporations are be-
ing targeted for policies
many feel are not environ-
mentally or socially responsi»
blc.

The conference will pull
together campus environ-
mental and social justice
groups from across the state.

Of the six workshops at
the conference. three will be
hosted by UK organizations
and students. while the other
three will be hosted by the
Chemical Weapons Working
Group and Pan Walker. In
addition. the group will trav-
el to Frankfort to join in the
Youth Against Violence Ral-
lv.

The purpose of the con
ference is to get more Ken—
tucky students and residents
involved in caring for the en-
vironment and to provide in-
formation on related issues.
Gramig said.

“I love it. It is a great
way for people to network.
Sometimes you can team up
for events." said Suzanne
Webb. club secretary.

 

   

 

Abridged
conference
schedule

Kentucky Student Environmental
Action Coalition, November 13-14,
at Room 230 of the Student
Center
IMPORTANT: If you plan to come.
please contact Suzanne Webb at
(606)323-9213 or email her at
char418@juno.com before you
come, so that meals can be
provided for you.
Saturday
Sam-9am Breakfast provided.
Information tables and
announcements.
9am- First Workshop Session
lO:lOam-Second Workshop
Session
Il:20am-Third Workshop Session
12:30—Heading to Youth Against
Violence Rally in Frankfort, KY.
3200 Steve Earle performing.
4:00-Return to Lexington.
5:00—Workshop about SEAC Goals
and Networking.
6:30-7:00 Potluck Dinner and
Mumia Abu-Jamal Presentation.
9:00—Night Hike at Raven Run.

Sunday:
8:30-9:30-Breakfast
lO:00-ll:00 Tree Walk-with UK
Forestry Professor Tom
Kimmerer.

 

 

 

w mr w Rows: Mr. rr mm:

Winner of Business \dmlntnnmorr Program

Interested in a
MBA?

('omc to the

Open House
\oxcmhci

Room Hi MBA ( cntcr

illtl-7 Ill) l“«.l

(tilllati lair-c lheinpwn
(IIVr-257-4605 Itl’ \‘rmllll
at jmthomSu uln cdu

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Begins Dec. 11

 

 
 

 

 

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l() A t ttNVfRSAIK‘N SIMf’lY F’RFSS IHF HAN“ III> Bill lt ‘l‘l VVAll H \l' lltl SH I ‘II
lIth ltlAl Illf NIJMBIR Y()Ll WANI It) RfA(ll AMI) yVllll‘l
tr’rNNH I

V." I‘I R US!

 

why say it twice

in a recent national survey of med school students;

78% of Kaplan MCAT students got

into their first-choice med school.
Enroll now and get yout home studies.
Classes begin Nov. 13

Begins Dec. 6

1-800-KAP-TEST
www.kaplan.com

There is no second opinion.

when once will suffice?

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IWAYIAIIINII (Il(kltlAl (INK

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w Phillip Gall s brings the reps from Burton,

equrpment and skrwear And have a great tnne‘

No Keys Tavern

 

Concerned About Campus Safety?

SGA is sponsoring the annual Safety Walk on
November 9’“, @ 7:30 PM.

The walk is to promote campus safety. Representatives from
auxiliary services, maintenance, the dean of students, PPD,
police and others will be in attendance to listen to

students' concerns and make possible changes. Questions
can be directed to the

SGA office
at
257-3 l Ql

 

 

   
 
 
   
  
     

Salomon, and some at the area s favorite slopes to

I 'l'wtr Keys for a WOO-2000 ski show Checkout new

Wednesday. November l0
8:00 - I030 p.m.

Door Prizes!

\°““R 44/0

I’
I §

’+ Q .
“Wow. m‘

10 am - 9
1555 New ircle Road (next to Office Depot)
Phone 266-0469 ' Email pgalle-xiglou com

VISA - MASTERCARD - AMERICAN EXPRESS - DISCOVER

 

 

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Tim Staley
Assistant Arts Editor

Phone: 2571915 I Email: kernelarteyahoocom

 

‘Insider' engrossing
but not exciting

Good writing and terrific acting pulls movie
above ‘David and Goliath' cliches

 

 

PHOTO FURNISHED

The great Al Pacino stars alongside a barely recongnizable Rus-
sell Crowe, in the new whistle-blowing flick The Insider.

By Matt Mulcahey

ASSISTANT ARTS EDITOR

Movies don‘t always have
to be exciting to be worthwhile.
While no one will confuse the
adjective exciting with the new
Michael Mann film The Insider.
the movie is undoubtedly en-
grossing and interesting due to
the sheer drama of the story.

The Insider tells the true
account of Dr. Jeffrey Wigand.
the man who blew the whistle
on the tobacco industry's
knowledge of the harmful. ad-
dictive effects of ci tarettes.
Though just how trut ful the
story actually is has come utr
der scrutiny froin some of the
people portrayed. absolute ac
curacy isn't something that ef»
fects the quality of the film.

Dr. Wigand (played by a
nearly unrecognizable Russel
Crowe). despite receiving death
threats against his family and a
merciless smear campaign
from the deep pockets ofthe to-
bacco giants. is convinced by
“60 Minutes" producer Lowell
Bergman to te 1 his story in an
interview with Mike Wallace.

Although on paper the sto-
ry sounds like another typical
David and Goliath battle be-
tween corrupt big business and
the little man armed only with
truth. The Insider is much
more. The film is really an ex
amination of the moral dilem-
mas of Dr. Wigand and
Bergman.

Both men are forced to
make decisions about the value
of their word weighed against
its cost to themselves and their
families. Dr. Wigand must
choose between the confiden~
tiality agreement he signed and
going public with information
that millions of smokers need
as they mindlessly puff away
on their cancer sticks.

Bergman (played by A] Pa-
cino. still possessing the raw
energy and intensity of his
youth) faces his own dilemma.
After Wigand loses everything.
including his house. wife. and
children. by coming forward.
“h‘il Minutes" bows to corporate
pressure and refuses to air the
segment. Wallace and the
show's executive producer
back the decision. but Bergman
stops at nothing to get the seg~
merit on the air.

The only shortcoming of
the film lies in director Michael
Mann‘s extensive use of hand-
held cameras. in particular
when observing the everyday
occurrences of Wigand's life.
The technique is dizzying and
distracting. but the remainder
of the film does contain the vi-
sual flair Mann exhibited in
Heat and Last of the .110hicans.

More of a character study
and morality play than
straightforward entertainment.
The Insider gives an interest
ing glimpse at the cost of brav-
ery and integrity.

Rating: B+

1

 

 

 

 

still “of

168-4700

  

'"A True Taste of New Orleans” ‘
Y3-
Afier 10 ii“

 

Spwialglveawayssdlseounhto

odebrate our 10*“
Thursday Crawfish Foils November 11 9 18
11:00 am. — 9:30 pm.

By the plate or by the pound
University Plaza Tate: Creek Centre
254—7047 173—9119
Man O’War Place Beaumont Centre

196-4161

 

 

    
  

 

tum DC Hmo am)» a Sin-Iv

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_iicnruciivjciiiici | TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1999 | 3

 

NEHMIISIC

More they change, more
they stay the same

In spite of going solo after leading a band for
10 years, Geoff Moore sounds much the same

Tim Staley
ASSISTANT ARTS EDITOR

M" e

Geoff Moore
(,‘eoff Moore
Forefront

Most of the time when the
leader of a band bearing his
name embarks 011 a solo career.
no one can tell much of a differ~
ence between the two.

Take Tom Petty and the
Heartbreakers. or Bruce
Springsteen and the E Street
Band. Sure we love and miss
the other guys in the band. but
the music remains pretty much
the same.

Geoff Moore is no different.
After iii-plus years with The
Distance. Moore has taken to
the studio and the road solo.

All of the tracks on this al-
bum are the same well-crafted
tunes you've come to expect
from Moore. Some of the stami-
outs are “Boy Like Me. Man
Like You“ and his duet with
Steven Curtis Chapman.
“Thanks to You."

If you were a fan of Geoff
when he was with The Dis-
tance. you‘ll be a fan of him
now.

Rating: B

Matt Hestand
STAFF WRITER

ii. .....--

u u s rus
ZuZu's Crush
ZuZu 's Crush
MoonWehb Records

ZuZu’s (‘rush will smash

the opposition. They are a band
that will rise up the ranks to be-
come one of the greatest bands
to ever originate from Lexing-
ton.

Melinda Hall. their lead v0-
calist. has a voice that hits the
ears perfectly. The rest of the
band also does an excellent job
coordinating to make perfect
music. The bass guitar and per»
cussion work is great and the
guitar work does an excellent
job both as backup and when
being used as a feature.

Their self titled album has
down home rock ‘n’ roll music
with a splash of pop. The band
has a good mix of tempos and
feel to their songs, making the
album as a whole enjoyable to
listen to. It‘s not repetitive. yet
no song stands out to be greater
or worse than any others.

Of all the CDs I have been
forced to listen to over the
years this is easily one of the
better ones.

Rating: A

Joe Harrett
siTrr WRITER

J oydrop
Metasexual
Tommy Boy

After a couple of listens to
this CI). I thought it was com-
pletely worthless. I put it on
one last time before going to CD
Warehouse while I was writing
this review and thought for a
brief moment. “Hey this isn‘t
all that bad." That moment
soon passed.

I‘ve, heard this band com
pared to Garbage and Girls vs.
Boys. I think the Garbage com-
parison is legit. There are the
heavy guitars. polished with a
healthy slab of studio wank.
providing the music for some
kind of sexy female vocals (not
as sexy as Shirley Manson).

The comparison between
these two bands reminds me of
how Bush is compared to Nir»
vana. You know. two bands
sound very similar but it‘s
painfully apparent that one
band created a sound and the
other raped it. Add that to the
opinion that Garbage is pretty
lame. and .ondrop comes
across as a cheesy copy of an al-
ready cheesy original.

I don't know where the
Girls vs. Boys thing came from.
not even close to recommend to
GVB fans.

Rating: c

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Lexington's Homeless.

John's Run/Walk Shop and The Hope Center announce
the first annual Shoe Drive to benefit the homeless.

Throughout November. donate at least one pair of used
or new athletic shoes and you will receive

a FREE $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE good

towards any store merchandise,

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BRING YOUR DONATIONS TO
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317 S. Ashland - 269-8313

 
    
  

  
 

 

Run/Walk

x} 5'10. Uzi

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar Is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities.
Postings In the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
departments. Information can be submitted In Rm. 203 Student (enter or by
completing a request form on—Iine at http;//www.uky.edu/StudentCenter Post—
Ings requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information Is to appear in

the calendar. For more Information call 257-8866

Tuesda 11/9

‘.

Free Math 109 and 123 Tutoring. Rm I 19 Student Center. Sign up in ddVdniC’.(dl| 7—6959 tor
more Info

Informal Creative Writing Workshops. 6:30-vapm. Rm 308A of The Commons. FREE

Res Life Tutoring: Eng 101. 630—9. Holmes Study Lounge and Commons 3088

Res Life Tutoring: Spanish. 5-7pm. Holmes Classroom and Haggin Lounge

Res Life Tutoring: French. 4—7pm. Haggln Computer Lab

Res Life Tutoring: Math. 6-10pm. Commons 308A

Res life Tutoring: History 108/109. 6:30«10pm. Commons 306

Career Testing. 3pm. Rm 109 Miller Hail

 

        

 

Meetings

T-N-T Meeting. 7:30pm, Baptist Student Center

Alpha Phi Omega Meeting. 730pm. Rm 359 Student (enter

SAB Multicultural Committee Meeting. 4pm. 203 Student Center. Everyone Welcome'
P.H.A.T. Tuesday Worship Service Sponsored by Wesley Foundation. 1' 30pm. Rm 230 Student
Center

leftist Student Union Meeting. 7pm. Rm 228 Student Center

Green Thumb Environmental (Iuh Meeting.730pm Rm 106 Student (enter

Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting. 730nm. Rm 148 BM Bldg

AD Club New York Trip Meeting. 5pm. Maggie Room. Hotel Money Out"

Ana/MM

Movie: Fear and Loathing .7;30pm. Worsham Theatre. 32. sponsored by SAB

Exhibit: A Tale of Two Cities. UK Art Museum

Exhibit: 100 Giants 01 Chair Design. UK An Museum

ExhibltzTown and Country. 12-4pm. UK Art Museum

Exhibit: Modern Fiction and Art. 12-49,“ UK Art Museum

UK 00:” Food For Thought Luncheon Series: The Tender Land Prewew 12pm, Boone Faculty
Club. IO

Women's Choir Festival Featuring UK. Asbury. and Transy. 4:30pm. Single-tan Recital Hall

Lenka:
"Economic Development" 9:30—10:4SAM. (lasaroom Bldg. Rm 231. FREE

lnicamumlszilecceatim

Ultimate Frisbee Club Practice. o-apm. Band Field

3 on 3 Basketball Entries Due. by 4pm. Rm 145 Seaton (enter. S5 Entry Fee due at this time (all
7-ZB9B for details

59.9133
Toe—Boxing. 3:30pm. Baptist Student Union
UK Rugby Practice. 6-Bpm. Club Sports Field

 

   

 

Wednesday 11/10

Game Night In Student Center Gameroom. 7—9pm

Res Life Tutoring: Eng 101 . 6:30—9. Holmes Classroom and Commons 3088

Res Life Tutoring: Chemistry. 5—7:30pm. Commons 308A

Res Lite Tutoring: French. 7-10pm. Keeneland

Res Life Tutoring: Spanish. 8-1 0pm at Commons 306

Res Life Tutoring: Math. 6-100m. Haggin Lounge

Res Life Tutoring: History 108/109. 6-9:30pm. History 104 105. 6:30—8:30pm Holmes Study
Lounge

LEAP Learning Skills Program. 2—250pm. Rm 201 Frazee Hull. Sign up in advant e'
Orientation for Shadowing and Internships. 10am—12pm Rm 111 Student (enter
Meetings

SAB Indoor Activities Committee Meeting. Spm. 203 Student (enter

Table Francoise. A French Conversation Group. 3—5pm. Magic Beans (oftee to. South Hill
Station

Psi Chi Meeting 5pm. Rm 213 Kastle Hall

5mm '
Tae-Boxlng. 5pm. Baptist Student Union
UK Kempo Self Defense Club. 8:30pm. Alumni (,ym Loft. FREE'

 

  

 

Wm:
WRFL's "Local Show" Featuring Bands. 6—9pm. Student Center deeroom
A ms.

Free Math 109 and 123 Tutoring. RM I 19 Student Center. Sign up in advance call 7-6959 for
more info

Res Life Tutoring: Chemistry. 5—7130pm. Haggin Lounge

Res Life Tutoring: French. 4-6pm. Commons 306

Res Life Tutoring: Spanish. 3—5:30pm at Holmes Study Lounge 8. 5—7pm at Haggin