xt7xd21rjx11 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xd21rjx11/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-03 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 03, 2002 2002 2002-10-03 2020 true xt7xd21rjx11 section xt7xd21rjx11 Women's soccer team hosts two top SEC teams | PAGE 5

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

KERN EL

Winner

\
E‘\\\ K ill‘l‘\

t‘ “t‘ t‘l‘ 'lt‘i‘t

 

October 3, 2002

Celebrating 31 years independence

http: www.kykernel.com

 

UK receives largest grant in its history

Big money: National Science Foundation awards UK
$22 million to promote math and science education

By Curtis Tate

ASSISTANT SCENE EDIlOR

UK President Lee Todd
announced Wednesday that
UK has received $22 million
from the National Sciences
Foundation, making it the
largest grant in the universi—
ty‘s history.

The five-year grant is in-
tended to improve math and
science education in 52
school districts in the Cen-
tral Appalachian region,
many of them in Kentucky.

Todd said the grant repre-
sents a “higher purpose" that
UK serves as a public univer-
sity in Kentucky.

“We should be doing
things to change education
throughout the entire state.“
he said.

The grant will fund
math and science training
for K-12 teachers in poverty»
stricken areas of the state.

UK is one of 24 institu-
tions in the country to receive
a total of $240 million in NSF
funds. said acting Provost
Mike Nietzel. UK's award is
the third largest among those

institutions.

Nietzel said the grant
serves several purposes for
the university, among them
boosting its reputation in ed~
ucational outreach and in-
vesting in future students.

Todd said UK, as a land-
grant institution and the
state‘s flagship university: has
a mission to help solve Ken-
tucky‘s educational problems.

He also said the funding
counts toward UK's quest for

 

Apathy,
non-eligibility
keep some

from voting

Vote: The deadline
to register is Oct. 7

By Jennifer Mueller
STAFF WRIIER

A combination of apa-
thy and non-eligibility to
vote will keep many stu-
dents away from the polls
this Election Day. even
though the outcome of the
mayoral election can have
a huge effect on UK, politi-
cal science professors say.

Nearly one—fifth of the
student population, ex-
cepting international stu-
dents, is from out of state,
according to the regis-
trar’s office. Students who
are not permanent resi-
dents will not be able to
vote in the Nov. 5 elections,
according to state voting
laws.

David Kuendig, a first
year law student from
Florida, said he has voted
once. “That was for the
presidential election,” he
said.

He said it was difiicult
to vote because. as a Flori—
da resident. he had to file
an absentee ballot. "It‘s
hard to follow Florida poli-
tics when you are in Flori-
da six weeks per year.”
Kuendig said.

He said he is also frus-
trated that even though he
has lived in Lexington for
three years, he is not able
to get state residency and
register to vote because he
is a student.

The last day for any-
one to register to vote is
Oct. 7. Students can regis-
ter to vote by completing a
voting registration card at
the county clerk’s office,
the driver’s license office,
or by filling out a Kerr
tucky mail-in voter regis-
tration card. Booths have
also been set up around
campus for registration.

But even with booths
on campus, many students
are too apathetic to regis-
ter, said Stephen Voss, a
political science professor:

That theory is true for
UK student Saleha
Badrudduia. Badrudduja
said that she has never
voted and doesn’t have any
plans to do so in the m-

ture.

“I’m not very interest-
ed In politics,” she said. "I
don't feel like I’m very
well informed.”

Anteshia Pitts, a pre-
pharmacy sophomore,
said she is registered to
vote in Inuiaville and usu-
ally mturns there to vote.

"I'm not going to vote
this year,’ she said. “I usu-
ally don't vote in smaller
elections.

Afier the last close
presidential election, Voss

SeeVOTlNGonZ

RAGE

MAYOR

In the next weeks, the Kernel will be
examining issues related to the mayoral
campaign. Read Monday for coverage of
tonight ’3 debate. See page 2 for details.

Students disagree on
possblie smoking ban

Butt out

JONN mums | mm surr

Cigar in hand, Jason Finley, a bartender at Kitty O'Shea's, pours a beer for a patron. Finley said he
thought a ban on smoking in bars would be an excellent idea that would help people's health.

Changes: Mayoral candidates, constituents differ
on possible ban on smoking in restaurants, bars

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF Nlillllll

It could be ”lights out"
for smokers in Lexington as
the two mayoral candidates
debate a possible ban on
smoking in public places.

Mayoral candidate Tere-
sa Isaac. a former vice«may-
or. said she would support a
ban. citing health concerns
for non-smokers.

“I'm concerned about
the workers." she said at a
mayoral debate last week.

If elected, Isaac said
she would put the issue up
for a referendum and let the
public decide if a ban
should be enacted. “If
everyone wants it. that‘s
what we‘d do." she said.

Yet Isaac‘s opponent.
Scott Crosbie. an Urban
County councilman-at-large.
disagreed. He said the coun—
cil has studied the issue and
is concerned about how a
ban would affect the local
economy.

“There's a great concern
about the impact to restau-
rants and bars," he said.

He also said he did not
think a referendum was the
way to decide about a ban.

“The mayor and council
need to make tough deci-
sions sometimes," Crosbie
said.

Some local restaurants.
such as Ramsey‘s. have al-
ready experimented with of-
fering smokefree dining.
Keith Logue. a manager at

Ramsey‘s on High Street.
said smoke-free restaurants
could be successful.

“We have some stores
that are smoke-free. but we
also have a lot of regulars
that do smoke," Logue said.

Terry Fisher. a manag-
er at Two Keys Tavern. said
he was not sure how a ban
could affect business.

“People do like to
smoke when they drink. so
it‘s hard to tell.“ he said.

Jacob Bottom, 3 cus~
tomer at Kitty O‘Shea's.
said the decision to be
smoke-free should be left up
to businesses.

“If smokers can‘t
smoke in places they want
to. that‘s bad." he said.

Bottom. who has
smoked for more than seven
years. said that if a ban
were enacted. he would

See SNONING on B

 

Top-2U public research status.
Mathematics Professor
Paul Eakin. who spearheaded
the NSF grant application
process. said UK faculty will
participate extensively in the
educational outreach project.
The program will create
two new professorships. one
in mathematics and one in
the sciences. Eakin said.
Wimberly Royster. former
vice president for Research
and Graduate Studies. said

each department will choose
the professors. whose salaries
will be funded by NSF and
UK.

He said UK hopes to en-
courage students to study
math and science.

Todd said he was pleased
with the amount.

“I‘d be happy with $1 mil-
lion." he said. “But $22 mil-
lion. the largest grant in our
history. just shows you that
it's been a good day.“

 

Camping out a
tradition for these

 

 

 

 

i
l
I
l
l
l
l

die-hard Cats fans

 

Decked out

UK basketball tans
Donnie Gray, left,
and Jason Ryan
have been camping
out in front of
Memorial Coliseum
since Sunday.

KATIE MCDONALD] KERNEL . »
STAFF

Roughing it: Wildcat basketball faithful pitch tents
in quest to get first tickets for ‘Big Blue Madness'

By Steve lvey

STAFF WRITER

Fourteen years ago. Ja-
son Ryan of Elsmerc stood
at the corner of Maxwell
and Lexington avenues on
the morning of Big Blue
Madness. By midnight. he
was sitting in row 37. the
penultimate of Memorial
Coliseum.

When Mickey Brady of
Franklin and Donnie Gray
of Owensboro came to the
first Midnight Madness in
1982. they arrived at Memor-
ial Coliseum at 10:30 pm.
and walked right in.

Wally Clark of Lexing-

ton tried camping out nine
years ago and has been first
in line ever since.

This year the four
again took up residence in
pitched tents outside the
coliseum six days before
ticket distribution for this
year‘s Big Blue Madness to
snag prime seats. And aside
from the occasional stu—
dent-launched strawberry
milkshake bomb at 1:30
am. its home away from
home for the four UK
hoops fanatics.

Brady said the milk-
shake incident was the ex
ception to the rule. and

See MADNESS on 3

New clinical facility
means more studies

Improved: Researchers say new space is long
overdue, could result in more research dollars

By Elizabeth Van Kersen
ébiifin’aimiavmm

UK now has more room
for clinical trials and stud
ies that could bring in more
studies and research dol
lars.

“We needed this new fa-
cility." said Dr. Paolo Fanti.
associate professor in the
Department of Internal
Medicine. “This facility is
very important and long
overdue."

Doctors. researchers.
nurses and other invited
guests talked with one an
other and toured the new
facilities at the University
of Kentucky (‘linical Re-
search Organization
Wednesday.

The organization held
an open house to showcase

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, V 7

 

‘

the newly remodeled center
that focuses on research
and conducting clinical tri-
als and studies. The center
now has 3,985 square feet of
research space.

Willi the new clinical
research facility. litany tri-
als and studies can be per-
formed and possibly gain
more money One current
study of Type II diabetes
brought in millions of re
search dollars. Fanti said.
More than 100 centers from
North and South America
and Europe are involved
Willi the study.

()ther trials being
conducted by researchers
and doctors include the
smallpox study. which is
being funded by the Na-

See RESEARCH on 2

 

  
 
   
 
 
 
    
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
    
  
 
    
  
  
    
  
  
   
   
  
    
   
 
 
 
   
    
 
  
  
     
  
  
  
 
   
   
  
   
    
  
   
  
   
   
   
      
   
  
   

E | THURSDAY.0CTOBER 3.2002771 xthrucxv using.

JLLII'IENEWS TI'IAI FITS

The Low-down

Mr. Presi-
dent, we
delivered for
your father.
We will
deliver for
you. "

Sen. John
Warner, R-Va..
senior Republi-
can on the Sen-
ate Armed Ser-

vices Committee.
In January 1991,

Congress autho-
rized the first
President Bush
to use force to
reserve Iraq's

invasion of
Kuwait.

Mayoral debate tonight

Mayoral candidates Teresa Isaac and
Scott t‘rosbie will participate in a debate at
7 pm. tonight at 545 N L'pper St. The debate
is sponsored by The AfricanAmerican Lex
ingtonians Emerge group.

Bush's Iraq plan gains momentum
WASIIINU'I‘UN Democrats and Re»
publicaiis in (‘ongress began closing ranks
Wednesday behind a resolution giving Presi-
dent Bush broad authority to use military
force against Iraq ihtsh hailed the develop-
ment and suggested war with Baghdad
could become "unavoidable" if Saddam
Hussein does not disarm. Full compliance
with all l'..\' Security ('ouiicil demands is
the otily choice and the time remaining for
that choice is limited" Bosh said. standing
with top congressional leaders in the Rose
(iarden. Bush struck a deal on the resolu-
tion \\ itli Ilouse leaders in the morning. and
momentum quickly built behind it through-
out the day Leaders of both parties predict
ed passage. brolialily next week. by large
margins. “Mr President. we delivered for
your father We will deliver for you.” said
Sen. John Warner of Virginia. the senior
Republican on the Senate Armed Services
(‘oininittee In January 1991. (‘ongress au»
thorized IIIt' first President Bush to use
force to reverse Iraq‘s invasion of Kuwait.

Reid expected to plead guilty

lltiS’I‘llN Richard Reid. the man ac
I‘llst‘tI of trying to blow up a traits-[mantle
tlicili! with explosives hidden in his shoes.
plans to pie id guilty to attempted murder
.llliI all otliei t'h‘irges against him. his
Lawyer star! \k'evliiesday Attorney t)wen
Walker \HllI Reid wanted to amid the public
ll_‘.‘ of a trial and the negative impact it
would have on his family Reid laces tip to
lite in prison if l‘itlik icted oi the most seri-
ous charges ”is attorney said Reid "has no
disagi‘eeiiieiii w ith the facts“ asserted in the
chargi s In his court tiling. Reid said he
would admit to all eight counts against him.
but asked the court to remove language
from two ot the charges alleging he received
li‘.’tlll1l1’..’ ii'ii‘1i :ilrtdaida Reid earlier lost a
bid to remove the same language from the
:itdn tiiteiit against liiiii Reid. :1 28 yearrold
Iii'itisli citi/l n. is accused of attempting to
kill III" 1“? passengers and crew members
aboard Jane 111'1111 Airlines l’light tlJl from
1‘»: is to Aliaiiii on Del 3‘; lie was overpow
ered by. tlzultt attendants and passengers.

on tae il.;:l.t 'is (Inerted to Iloston.

STUDENT FOOTBALL .
TICKET DISTRIBUTION-

Tickets are $5.00
for Full-time UK and
LCC students

Purchase tickets from Bam‘4pm at:

Memorial Coliseum (Euclid Ave.)
Complex Commons Area
Commonwealth Stadium

”9.“! We: Tickets on sole

 

ADAMAN‘I’ MAN:
Eccentric pop-
ster. Adam Ant,
was. in the words
of a British judge
Wednesday, just
a wee bit nutso
when he showed
up at the Prince
of Whales ale-
house in January
wearing a cowboy
get-up and bran-
dishing a fake
gun when his fel-
low customers
began snickering.
"If I looked at
only the facts of
what you did, a
prison sentence
would be justi-
fied," said Jus-
tice Jeremy
Roberts of Lon-
don's Old Bailey
Criminal Court,
before adding a
big "but." "But
psychiatrists are
agreed you were
suffering a tem-
porary episode of
mental illness,
which could have
impaired the re-
sponsibility for
what you did.
Happily you are
now recovered."
With that,
Roberts decided
to let the '80s
glam rocker oth-
erwise known as
Stuart Goddard
off with the rela-
tively light sen-
tence of one
year's community
service and su-
pervised rehabili-
tation. Ant was
also ordered to
pay $780 to a
local musician hit
in the head by a
car alternator
Ant chucked
through a window
after leaving the
establishment.

Torricelli can be replaced on ballot

TRENTON. NJ. ,, The New Jersey
Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that De
inocrats can replace Sen. Robert Torricelli
on the November ballot with former Sen.
Frank Lautenberg. even though the dead-
line for making such a change has passed.
Republicans vowed to take the case to feder-
al court. The 7-0 decision cited previous rul-
ings that said election law should be broad-
ly interpreted to “allow parties to put their
candidates on the ballot. and most impor-
tantly. to allow the voters a choice.“ It was a
crucial victory for Democrats. who saw Tor-
ricelli as a potential loser next month and
are fighting to keep the seat in their hands
as they try to retain or add to their single
seat tnajority in the Senate. The case isn't
over yet: Bill Pascoe. campaign manager for
Republican nominee Douglas Forrester.
said the case would be appealed to the US.
Supreme Court. The fight over which Demo-
crat will appear on the Nov 5 ballot erupted
Monday after Torricelli dropped his falter-
ing re—election campaign amid lingering
questions about his ethics. He was admon—
ished over the summer by a Senate commit-
tee for allegedly taking lavish campaign
gifts from a contributor to his 1996 catn—
paign. Late Tuesday. Democrats settled on
the 78-year-old Lautenberg as their substi-
tute candidate Republicans say it is too
close to Election Day to replace Torricelli
and that Democrats shouldn‘t be allowed to
dump a candidate who was trailing in the
polls. The GOP also said state law bars re-
placement candidates less than 51 days be—
fore an election: Torricelli withdrew :56 days
before Election Day

$25M spent on Senate TV ads

WASHINGTON Thirteen races key
to the battle over Senate control have at-
tracted more than $25 million in television
ads since Labor Day. a study released
Wednesday found. The report by Ken Gold—
sIt‘ili. director of the University of Wiscotr
sinrMadison‘s Wisconsin Advertising Pros
iect. tracked candidate. political party and
interest group spending on TV ads in 13
states during September. The New Jersey
Senate race and that state's costly media
markets drew the most spending: Democ
rats and groups that support them spent at
least 83.2 million on ads there last month.
compared with about 8% million for Republi-
cans and GOP-leaning groups. the study
found. In all. Republican candidates and the
(}()I’ spent at least $12.9 million. compared
with $12.5 million by Democratic candi-
dates. the party and Democratic-leaning in-
terest groups. the review found. It didn‘t
find any spending by Republican-leaning in-
terest groups on Senate-related TV ads in
those states during the time period re
viewed. spokesman Adam Segal said.

Compiled from wire reports.

FIRST RACE
7:05 PM

 

 

Continued from page 1

said. many students got the
message that their vote didn‘t
count. But with a vote that
was nearly split down the mid
dle. "the last presidential elec-
tion was actually a wonderful
example of how much voting
matters." he said.

Many international stu-
dents do have an interest in
voting. even though they can‘t.

Maysa El-Sayyid. a 19-
year-old pro-medical student
from Sudan. said she takes
voting very seriously “It's a
real big responsibility." she
said. El-Sayyid said that in
Sudan the role of leadership
is usually inherited. “In my
country there‘s not as tnuch
democracy." she said.

Kumiko Wakai. Japanese
Culture Student Association

president and a native of

Japan. wishes she could vote
for Lexington's mayor.

In Japan. she voted often.
even though her peers didn't.
“Although we can vote when
we turn 20 years old. Japanese
people‘s interest about voting
is very low. especially young
people." she said.

     

RESEARCH

Continued from page 1

tional Health Institute in
case of a bio—terrorism
threat. and the inflammato-
ry bowl disease trial.

The inflammatory bowel
disease trial involves testing
an antibody to see whether it
can neutralize a toxin in the
bowels and reduce discom»
fort.

Right now around 10 to
12 doctors are working on the
different studies. although
the number changes depend-
ing on the studies being per-
formed.

“1 am amazed by all the

 

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Students can register to
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162LMainStTheofficeisopen
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resident of Kentucky, age 18 or
older. and bring his or her socid
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ty. You must not be a convicted
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There is no fee in order to regis-
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You can also register at the the
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out a Kentucky mail-in voter reg-
istration card. Once registered.
voters will receive a notice in the
mail with the precinct name and
the voting location address

Voters may request an absentee
ballot from the County Clerk’s of-
fice up to seven days before the
election. This applies to students
attending school outside the
county of their voter registration.

work that has been done so
quickly: The new facility has
been a big success so far,“
said Dr. John S. Thompson,
the organization‘s director.

The new facility now of-
fers seven exam rooms. an in-
fusion room. a lab processing
and shipping area. three
monitoring areas. a confer-
ence room and reception
room.

“We are excited about the
future of our facility and
look forward to our contin-
ued efforts at UK." Thomp-
son said.

"We hope to establish
and maintain a competitive.
state-of—the-art clinical
research program.“

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most students have been very
receptive to them.

“A lot of people come up
and ask us what we‘re doing."
he said. The group has given
reasons ranging from a chess
match to wrestling events.

“I don't know how many
kids have come up to us as
freshmen. and then come
back again to say ‘hi' as up»
perclassmen." he said.

The first few who arrive
in line are allowed one outlet
inside. Brady used his allot-
ment to run a stereo and color
TV. He also packed peanut but»
ter and graham crackers and a
cooler stocked with water and
Coke. but no alcohol. At night.
he sleeps on an air mattress.

Coliseum officials also
provide towels in the locker
rooms for showers. as long as
they‘re out by 6 am. For
those late night calls of tia-
ture. they trek the two blocks
to Huddle House.

Ryan takes a week of va-
cation from Fifth-Third Bank
to camp out because it's one
of the rare times during the
season he can feel close to the
basketball program.

“The rest of the year
we'll see these guys on TV."
he said. “This week we can be
right here in the mix. talk to
them and really feel like
we‘re part of something."

Ryan recalled the time in
1996 when then senior for-
ward Jared Prickett came
down to the front of the coli
seum to eat his biscuits and
gravy while the campers
munched on donuts.

Donuts were again the
breakfast of choice in 2000
when Head (‘oach Tubby
Smith pulled up to the Euclid
Avenue curb in his Cadillac

 

 

. .V » .4. .-
i >I,,pl..2 .
.t A» 1‘:

. ' - .u: too in. Attenttai‘.

 

‘IIui .3 Chat"! H” "'Y
.I i, i I Itsecutnc Year's

Ills /

 

y"

 

KATIE MCDONALD I munsurr

'The best fans' have a different UK shirt for each day of their seven day campout in front of Memorial
Coliseum for tickets to this year' 5 Big Blue!) Madness, the first basketball practice of the year.

and dished out 15 dozen
donuts to the campers.
“They were warm. fresh
out of the oven." Gray said.
“That was really special."
Gray said the week pro-
vides him the opportunity to
give what he can to the basket-
ball team and the university:
“We aren't able to donate
8100000 to the university. so
we come out and give what
we can our loyalty." he said.
The special donation
the fans make doesn't go
unnoticed by the UK play-
ers. Chuck Hayes stopped
by to chat with Ryan and
Gray Monday. taking time
to sign a basketball and
even talk to Ryan's son on
his cell phone.

"This is great." Hayes
said. “It gets us pumped up for
the season. It lets us know the
fans are doing their part, now
it's time to get ready and do
ours."

Hayes said with a sched-
ule full of class. tutoring and
workouts. finding time to yis~
it thec unpeis i n't t isy. He
s iid when tl Icy do gIt to t III\
their coutetsa tions dont to
cusiust on basketball. but on
families and lite in general,

Brady said whiling away
the time isn't difficult. By
Tuesday the four had visited
the UK Bookstore and
Kennedy‘s to check out new
apparel for this season. Brady
also talked to equipment man
ager Bill Keighiley They

talked about the recent foot-
ball success and about this
year's hoops squad,

“If we can find an inside
presence. we‘ll be fine."
Brady said. "I'd say we're a
solid Elitesfi team."

Two days still remain till
the efforts of these four (lie-
hards will pay off. Local fore-
casts are calling for possible
thunderstorms on Friday.
Gray said that‘s only natural:
it seems like it pours every
year on the night before ticket
distribution. But to Brady.
(Tray. (‘lark and Ryan. it will
all be worth it.

"We're just
old guys that love UK sports."
Brady said.

They were warm, fresh out of the oven.
That was really special.”

- DONNIE GRAY, UK BASKETBALL FAN, ON RECEIVING DONUTS FROM TUBBY SMITH

 

 

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mm to Ute at Central Kentucky
169 E. Reynolds Rd. Sulto 201A Lexlngton, KY 40517
(859) 272-3920 0 CKRTLGIunocom

 

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>> All (WEB [ENINGTON

[elem-o roe-tree tor
lasso-Ion
to lure lest

 

Kenrucxv IIEIIIIEL | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2002 I3

 

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:41 THURSDAY, 01:1er11 3, 2002 | ksnruckv neither

These songs depict an emotionally-driven
Beck confronted with the sorrows of life and
the pain of love lost.”

- BRANDON SHIELDS

New album reveals an
emotional side of Beck

Heartbroken: Singer deals with emotions of ending longtime
relationship, departing from previous funk and dance themes

By Brandon Shields
CONlRlBUliNG WRIIER

Beck has traded in the funky
beats and dance party sound for an
acoustic guitar and an introspective
reflection for his latest release, Sea
Change.

With overtones of sadness and
despair. this album offers a glimpse
of a heartbroken Beck.

In 1994. Mellow Gold, Beck‘s first
major label album. was released. It
had a catchy, fresh sound from an
artist many had never heard of.

Much has changed since then.

Beck is now a seasoned artist
with millions of fans and with the
release of his eighth album, his mu-
sic has also shifted to a territory un-
charted by the artist.

Midnite Vultures, Beck’s last a1.

Coming 32352;;

Samuel L. Jackson stars as Elmo McElroy in Formula 5!, in theaters Oct. IO. Jackson's chm eece leaked be be a pharmacist, bet
Mummmwns. 51."a

bum. was full of upbeat rhythms and
dance all night attitude. but Sea
Change is a far departure.

With poetic lyrics as a founda-
tion. this album is more reminiscent
of folk than the groovy tunes that
are associated with Beck.

Even Beck's singing voice has
changed from his previous releases.

Throughout Sea Change. Beck's
voice is vulnerable yet sincere. re-
flecting the heartfelt subject matter
of his songs.

Rolling Stone reported that the
breakup between Beck and his long-
time girlfriend might have resulted
in the woe-stricken recordings.

With titles such as "Lost Cause".
“Lonesome Tears" and “Already
Dead." listeners immediately get an
idea of the mood these songs portray.

These songs depict an emotion-
ally-driven Beck confronted with the

alter getting caught smoking a mind-altering substance, turned his talents be
female that promises to deliver "a personal visit from God." Oct tfls: She's bees. "The "all." level by none other tin shger
Neat Leaf, has a skin condition that gives rise to his nickname. the pl'tners with rifle-tethg m M m Norther) to

get rich eflthe formula. which is composed entirely et legal Ingredients. lat Mgs get

jaz 'y be.

sorrorts of hie and the pain of a love
lo~:t
' l’.1l1el"|‘iue12" the closest this al—

lutnt cor-res to upbeat. is full of dis-

jointtrl orclu-stration and twangy

guitar 1 iffs against a backdrop of the
:ts we have grown to expect
from Beck.

\ l‘. slunonitl tt(1Betk‘sabilit\ to
lilllitllt- the '1 iii. Guess [111 Home
Fin: ‘ resonate s uith the idea that
we are never given more titan we can
handle.

Despite his loss. Beck will sur-
yiye the anguish. no matter how
hard it 1s

Although Sea Change is not the
album anticipated from Beck. it is
proof of his ability to constantly re-
dcfuie hnnself and to experiment
with next sounds and emotions.

it is '1 side of Beck we have not
seen ht tin-e but a facet anyone who
he "i\llv‘l’it'll!‘e(l heartache and sad-
ness .; 11't1l.111. :' l.I’)r")ayS

gt .
Resources 122l Somh Broadway Lexrngton. KY 40504 l85 258- I6082 Fir (859) 258-6012.

Email [obse'a‘lexclrncom E El"
www.iexlagtoaclialc.com

Lexington Clinic

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The faculty and staff of the University of Kentucky
Dtvrsmn of Pulmonary and Cancel Care Medtcrne are
seekmg volunteers to partrupate in an asthma research
study You maybe able to partrctpate 1t you

0 are age 18 or older,
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Study-related care and medrcation are provided at no
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me For more mformatron, please call (859) 323-6176.

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