xt79gh9b8m02 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79gh9b8m02/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-01-27 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, January 27, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 27, 2003 2003 2003-01-27 2020 true xt79gh9b8m02 section xt79gh9b8m02 Track Cats finish third in conference showdown l

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56 failed to deliver voter cards

Election fraud? 749 student voter registration cards
were found in Commonwealth’s Attorney investigation

By Paul Lelghtty

STAFF WRITER

Student Government
failed to deliver 749 student
voter registration cards
filled out during a 80 voter
registration drive in 2001.

The cards. signed by
students. were found in a
file cabinet last week dur~

ing an investigation by the
(‘oiiiiiionweath's Attorney.
said .lustiii Rasner. SG
chief of staff,

Rasner said he wasn't
sure why the registration
cards never made it to the
County Clerk's office and
didn‘t know who would
have been responsible for

the task. It was near finals
week. he said. and “people
were just working like
crazy.“

The deadline for turn-
ing in the cards would
have been 28 days before
the primary election last
spring.

SG President Tim
Robinson declined to com-
mentsciting the ongoing
investigation.

“It probably happened
because of big miscommu-

 

iiicatioiis.‘ said atrlarge
senator llavid Hutchinson.

SG originally collected
more than 1.000 t‘egisit‘it'
tioii cards during the 2001
campaign. he said “Some
of them got turned in. and
some of them didn't. which
is kind of weird."

Fayette County Clerk
Don Blevins said a failure
to turn in registration
cards could constitute elec-
tion fraud.

If found guilty of elec-

 

 

01: 301mm A M

 

Jerrrmmsotil mm smr

UK student and 2001 national collegiate lightweight runner-up Damien Robinson (right) deals a blow to Coleman Sweat. a local Gold-
en Gloves boxer, during an exhibition match against Miami of Ohio Saturday. UK's next match Is at Navy on Feb. 3.

 

UK to honor man’s achievement

Commemoration: African~American Students Affairs office sells busts
of Lyman Johnson, who brought integration to UK, to pay for statue

By Jennifer Mueller
STAFF WRITER

In 1948. Lyman T. Johnson filed a
lawsuit against UK and changed Ken-
tucky history forever.

By challenging the state‘s Day
Law. which prohibited blacks and
whites from attending the same
school. he got UK to accept integration
and open its doors to black students.

Johnson‘s fight to integrate the
university represented of his other ac-
tivities. said Chester Giuiidy. the direc-
tor of African-American Student
Affairs.

“His efforts here were just part of
a much broader record of public ser-
vice. particularly as an educator and
civil rights activist.“ he said. “His con-
tribution benefited generations of
African-American students: more im-
portantly it benefited the university.“

Johnson had already earned both
a bachelor's and a master‘s degree
when he enrolled in UK‘s law school in
1949. Johnson divided his time be-
tween teaching and serving his com-
munity until his death in 1997.

If a plan by the African-American
Student Affairs office works. he will
have a permanent place on campus.

The office is selling commemora-
tive busts of Johnson. which will be
used to fund a life~sized statue of him
to be placed on campus.

The 10-inch bust. designed by Bob-
by Scroggins. an associate professor in
the art department. is cast in hydrocal
cement. which imparts a bronze col-
ored finish. and is available for $250.

The finished statue is estimated to
cost between $30.00 and 335.000.

About 30 busts have been sold so
far. many to university departments.

See JOHNSON on 3

In celebrating him. we celebrate the
right precepts and ideals we ought to

JOHN NANPLERI KERNEl STA”

tion fraud. student govern-
ment members could be
censured. fined or fat e jail
time.

"i can confirm. because
it's no secret. that I have iii-
terviewed some members
of SO in regard to voter
registration cards." Assis-
tant (‘ommonwealtli’s Ate
torney .loe Bouvier said.

In November 2001. SG
leaders announced plans
for a voter registration dri-
ve. intended to push city

leaders supporting the Lex»
ingion Area Partv l’lan out
of oiilt‘e

The Lexington Fayette
l'rbaii (‘ounty (‘oiincil
passed the plan in
December

During one of the
meetings. Robinson told
the council that 80 had col»
lected more than 800 voter
registration cards signed
by students. having the

See 56 on 3

 

Coalition stresses
UK's role in curbing
excessive drinking

Education: Group wants UK to reexamine its policy
on alcohol, provide more non-alcoholic events

By Andrea Uhde

NEWS EDITOR

Excessive drinking can be curbed by grassroots edu—
cation. more nonalcoholic campus events and an overall
culture change. members of the Campus Community
Coalition for Reduction of High-Risk Drinking said
Friday.

President Lee Todd should also form a commission to
look at the alcohol policy and make recommendations.
they said.

"I don‘t think UK is turning students into alcoholics.
but maybe we‘re not helping to curb those problems." said
Mike Falkowitz. UK fraternity adviser and coalition mem-
ber.

Parents and teachers have a responsibility to help
curb underage drinking among college students. mem-
bers said.

“It's going to be very hard to influence them from any
level when their parents condone it.“ said Topsy Staten. a
substance abuse specialist with the college of nursing.

The coalition. formed in fall 2000 by President
Charles Wethington and Mayor Pam Miller. meets about
once a semester to discuss creative solutions to ending al-
cohol abuse. Members represent areas including faculty.
Greek groups. the Counseling and Testing Center. Univer-
sity Health Services. the mayor‘s office and the Bluegrass
Prevention Center.

According to statistics gathered at UK from 1999 to
2002. more students are drinking prior to college and
more are binge drinking. However. the number of stu-
dents who have never consumed alcohol has increased
from 9.4 percent in 2001 to 11.5 percent in 2002.

Staten conducted the 2002 survey.

“1 have been concerned about rapid drinking among
our students _, shots. funneling. things like that. so I ask
about that." said Staten. “And it's increasing."

Falkowitz said it's time for UK to help make a change.

“If we're the flagship of the state. we have a responsi-
bility to educate students before they come to college." he
said.

The meeting was Vice President of Student Affairs

See ALCOHOL on 3

 

Professor accepts position
as dean of Gatton College

By Rebecca Neal
attains; ___,-

A University of Illinois professor is set to become the
new dean of the Gatton College of Business and Econom-
ics. pending approval by the Board of Trustees.

Devanthan Sudhai‘shan. a former dean of planning
and a business administration professor at [71's College
of Commerce and Business Administration at Urbana-
(‘haiiipaigir accepted the job Thursday.

Paul .larley. chairman of the search
committee for l'K's new dean. said Sud
harshan fit many of the qualities the
committee outlined for the position

“He‘s approachable. he‘s very stu
dent oriented and he's bright.” said Jar
ley. a management professor

The current dean. Richard Furst.
will be retiring June 30 Stidharshan
Would formally begin on July 1.

Provost Mike Nietzcl said Sudliar-
shan would be a valuable [’K administrator.

“He's made outstanding achievements in teaching
and research." Nietzel said.

Nit‘li’t‘l said he hopes to be able to have Sudharshan's
approval on the Feb. ‘23 agenda of the board of trustees

Siidharshan was not available for comment

More than 50 applications were received for the
prisllltiii

The other finalists were [)avid Saunders of the I'm

Sudharshan

strive for as an institution."
- Chester Grundy. director of African-American Student Affairs

Ten-inch busts of Lyman T. Johnson are on sale.
The money will fund a life-sized statue at UN. versity of Calgary and Robert Forsv the of the l'niversitv

of lowi.

"Wetflhet'tv 9 “We

 

 2 l MONDAY. humility. zoos | neurucxviteeun

ALL THE NElttS IlIAI HIS

The Low-down

This is
bizarre; I've
never seen
anything
like this,"
said the
couple’s
attorney

Michael Dean,
attorney for the
couple suing a
Fayette Co. doc-
tor. The suit
claims the docs
tor branded the
letters "UK"
onto the
woman's uterus
during a routine
hysterectomy.

Arboretum sponsors art exhibit

The UK Arboretum will sponsor an ex-
hibit to celebrate the plants found at the Ar-
boretum and beyond. The exhibit. called
“Glories of the Garden." will display over 50
art ists‘ work. It will rim Feb. 4 to March 2 in
the President‘s Room at the Singletary Cen-
ter from noon to .3 p.111. Monday through Fri-
day and in the Dorotha Smith Oatts Visitor
Center at the Arboretum from 9 am. to 4
pm Monday through Friday with special
weekend hours at the Arboretum. A recep-
tion for the artists will be held at the Oatts
Visitor Center on Feb. 9 at 2 pm. The Art
Museum and Al boretum will be hosting re-
lated lectures and classes during this time.
For more information. call the Arboretum
office at 25744339

Students will read nature stories

Several Dunbar High School students
will read stories for children ages 4 to 8 on
Feb. 8 and March 8 at the Dorotha Smith
Oats Visitor Center. The tales of animals, in-
sects and nature will be interactive. The
events start at 10 am. For more information.
call the Arboretum office at 2579339.

lndigents may be denied legal help

FRANKFORT ——- Kentucky's top public
defender plans to tell his lawyers to refuse to
take new cases of poor people charged with
crimes if the office‘s budget is cut again. “I
think innocent people will end up being cons
victed of crimes." said Ernie Lewis. head of
the Public Advocacy Department. Refusing
new cases could force impoverished crimi-
nal defendants to go to trial and face poten-
tially lengthy terms in prison with no attor-
ney or be released without their case be—
ing heard. Lewis said. Without a lawyer.
some defendants may feel pressured to plead
guilty. he said. He said caseloads are so high
among Kentucky‘s more than 300 public de-
fenders that he has no choice despite the
state constitutions requirement that the
state must provide criminal defense lawyers
to all suspects who can't afford them.

Powell loses faith in inspections

DAVOS. Switzerland — Secretary of
State Colin Powell. citing Iraq‘s lack of coop-
eration with UN. inspectors, said Sunday he
has lost faith in the inspectors' ability to
conduct a definitive search for banned
weapons programs. A U.S.-led war to oust
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. however. is
not imminent. Powell told business and po-
litical leaders. and he did not explicitly call

rates;
§§§§~ is

i

is:
its

E

i
i

for the inspections to end. President Bush
and heads of state were awaiting Monday‘s
report by chief weapons inspector Hans Blix
to the UN. Security Council. The summary
of their findings is intended to help deter-
mine whether Iraq has programs for chemi-
cal. biological or nuclear arms.

Speech will locus on Iraq, economy

WASHINGTON v» As war talk intensi-
fied, President Bush on Sunday rehearsed a
State of the Union speech that is meant to
confront Americans' doubts about an attack
on Iraq and to sell his plans for new tax cttts
and a Medicare overhaul. Monday is sure to
be a landmark date in Bush‘s deliberations
on whether to attack Iraq: UN. weapons in-
spectors are to turn over their report on
whether Iraq has cooperated adequately. The
president's communications director: Dan
Bartlett. called submission of the report the
start of "this last phase" in the showdown
between the United States and Iraq.

Elections prompt West Bank closure

JERUSALEM u Israel locked down the
West Bank and Gaza Strip on Sunday ahead
of its national election, after a largescale
military incursion into Gaza and warnings
that Palestinians may try to disrupt the vot-
ing with violence. About 26,500 police and
soldiers were deploying to guard against
Palestinian attacks during the voting Tues-
day. police spokesman Gil Kleiman said.
There were general warnings of attacks by
Palestinians over the next 48 hours. but no
more than usual. he said. On Sunday after
noon. Israel imposed a blanket closure on
the West Bank and Gaza Strip, barring all
Palestinians from entering Israel and confin-
ing most to their communities.

Peace deal leads to African riots

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast — Loyalist tnobs,
enraged by a French-brokered peace deal
they say gives too much power to Ivory
Coast rebels, attacked the French embassy
and army base Sunday and beat foreigners.
President Laurent Gbagbo urged his people
to accept the agreement for ending the four-
month insurgency. “There are two ways to
end a conflict. Either you win the war" or
submit to negotiation and compromise, the
Ivory Coast leader said in Paris. where two
weeks of talks between his government and
rebels led to the power-sharing peace deal
which Gbagbo’s own security forces called
“humiliating.” As he spoke. smoke from
fires and explosions filled the sky over the
high-rises of Abidjan, a sprawling commer-
cial hub of 3 million people and Ivory
Coast’s main city.

WMMIIIIIIM

i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

i
I

 

Woman says doctor
carved ‘UK' on uterus

Leaving your mark: Fayette Co. doctor is UK grad;
woman saw branding while watching surgery tape

ASSOCIAIED PRESS

LEXINGTON A Fayette (‘ounty woman is suing her
doctor. claiming he carved the letters "UK" into her uterus
before it was removed during a routine hysterectomy.

Stephanie Means and her husband. David. filed the
suit Wednesday in Fayette (‘ounty Circuit Court.

“This is bizarre: I've never seen anything like
this." said the couple's attorney. Michael Dean. who
specializes in personal injury and medical malpractice
cases.

Means underwent a hysterectomy on Aug. 14. 2002.
at Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington. in which her
entire uterus was removed. In the lawsuit. Means
claims that UK graduate and Lexington doctor James
M. Guiler. who performed the surgery. used a cauteriz-
ing instrument to intentionally brand I» to S-centimeter
letters , "I'K" , on Means“ uterus.

Means further says that (luiler Videotaped the entire
surgery: including the branding. and then presented the
tape to her and her husband.

“Knowing full well of the plaintiffs" worry and appre-
hension. the defendant video recorded the surgery and pro-
vided the plaintiffs a copy of the videotape. which clearly
showed the instrument being used to brand Stephanie‘s
uterus." the suit says.

Stephanie Means claims she suffered emotional dis-
tress after viewing the videotape. David Means claims he
suffered emotional distress and a loss of companionship
with his wife after the incident. The couple is seeking a
trial and punitive damages

Messages left at Guiler's office were not immediately
returned Friday.

Dean. who has seen the videotape. said the video was
“pretty graphic." and “clearly showed the incident." Guiler
allegedly carved the initials on the uterus while Stephanie
Means was still under anesthesia.

Dean said his office sent a certified letter to Guiler on
Nov. 26. asking why the branding was done. Guiler did not
respond to the letter. prompting the couple to file suit.

The couple has not had contact with Guiler since the
surgery. Stephanie Means ,, who suffered minor probletns
after the procedure. such as abnormal bleeding — contact-
ed Guiler‘s office several times but felt she was not getting
a good response. Dean said.

The couple. however. is not alleging any medical prob-
lems from the hysterectomy

“They were worried about the surgery beforehand.
they placed their faith in their doctor. and then they were
disrespected." Dean said.

Dean said Friday that he was currently meeting with
an Eastern Kentucky woman, who claims Guiler did the
same thing to her after undergoing a hysterectomy It's pos-
sible the woman. who also has a videotape of the proce-
dure. may join the Meanses' lawsuit or file a separate suit.
Dean said.

Women‘s Care Center. of Lexington. was also named in
the suit. A message left with its attorney. R. David Lester.
was not immediately returned. Guiler's medical office is
located at the women's center.

 

SPORTSWEEKLY

CALENDAR

’ll27lO3 — 2|2|03

STUDENTS, COME our

MONDAY
Jan. 27

FRIDAY

AND SUPPORT YOUR
CLASSMATES

WOMEN'S TENNIS VS MICHIGAN
1:00 PM BOONE TENNIS CENTER

GYMNASTICS VS BYU 7:30 PM
MEMORIAL COLISEUM

promoting the uniqueness of
African American cultural expression
and modern dance heritage

 

Jan.31-
Feb.1

Friday

February '7

8pm

Singletary Center
for the Arts

Softball @ Florida International
Tournament Jan. 31-Feb. 2

RIFLE VS ROSE HULMAN TBA

BARKER HALL
Men's Basketball @ South Carolina

1:00 PM .JP Sports

Swimming @ LSU 12:00 pm

Men's Tennis @ Minnesota 6:30 pm
Women's Tennis @ Middle
Tennessee State All Day

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS SOUTH
CAROLINA 2:00 PM MEMORIAL
COLISEUM

ALL HOME EVENTS ARE FREE TO

UK STUDENTS

SATURDAY
Feb. 1

Public: $17.50
UK/LCC Faculty: $15
UK/LCC Students: $10
Student Center
Ticket Office or
TICKETMASTER (public price )

SUNDAY
Feb. 2

UK thanks its official Corporate Partners:
McDonald's, Papa John's Pizza, Kroger, Alltel, Gatorade,

O O 0
Nike. Pepsi Cola. and Southern Belle Dairy ' g2? {:tl‘s‘lgtleg I“; .7 3:

 

  

 

KENTUCKYKERNEI. | matrimonial 27, 2003 "I 3

World leaders discuss
possible Palestinian state

Changes: Powell urges Israel to stop constructing
settlements in the West Bank and Gaza Strip

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAVOS. Switzerland —
Millions of people in the Mid-
dle East believe the United
States is indifferent to the re-
gion's fate. Jordan’s King Ab-
dullah said Sunday, urging
Washington to commit itself
anew to resolving the Israeli-
Palestinian conflict.

Addressing the World
Economic Forum in Davos.
Switzerland. Abdullah said
there was little chance of
avoiding war in Iraq. “We’re a
bit too little too late," he said.
“Today I think the mecha-
nisms are in place It would
take a miracle to find dia-
logue and a peaceful solu~
tion."

He said peace must give
the Palestinians a state big
enough for a functioning
economy. and guaranteed se-
curities for both populations.

“With clear. committed
leadership from Washington.
the vast majority of Palestini-
ans and Israelis will choose
coexistence and peace." Ab-
dullah said.

The kings remarks drew
extended applause from busi—
ness and political leaders.
many of whom are skeptical
about the US. push to force
Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein
to disarm.

“Millions have been left
to believe that the powerful
West is indifferent or worse."
Abdullah said. “Despair, ha-
tred and division have helped

extremists recruit for global
campaigns of terror."

Secretary of State Colin
Powell also called for a viable
Palestinian state in his speech
at the forum. though his larg~
er focus was laying out rea-
sons for US. concern over
Iraq's failure to cooperate
with United Nations weapons
inspectors.

Powell urged Israel to
stop constructing settlements
in the West Bank and Gaza
Strip. from which the Pales-
tinian state will be formed.

“A Palestinian state.
when it‘s created. must be a
real state, not a phony state
that's diced into a thousand
different pieces.“ he said.

Amir Moussa, secretary
general of the Arab League.
praised the reference to a
“real" Palestine.

“This is a very, very posi-
tive statement about the na-
ture of the Palestinian state
and a serious message to Is-
rael,” he said.

Asked whether Powell's
speech had changed his opin-
ion on Iraq. Moussa replied.
“No, but I enjoyed his
speech."

Powell “did very well at
relating to the mood in Davos,
talked a lot about trust. talked
a lot about all the positive and
constructive things the Unit-
ed States does," said Ellen
Laipson, former vice chair—
man of the US. government‘s
National Intelligence Council

 

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Secretary of State Colin Powell answers questions from the audi-
ence at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland Sunday.

and now head of the Henry L.
Stimson Center think tank.

He received two standing
ovations. but La ipson said she
thought it was more because
of the audience‘s respect for
Powell as a person rather
than for US. policy.

The Palestinian issue
broke into a panel discussion
that was supposed to be about

I

the development of democra-
cy in Arab countries. Prince
Turki al-Faisal. former Saudi
intelligence chief and newly
named ambassador to
Britain. warned Sen. Joseph
Biden. D-De1., that America‘s
perceived failure to push Is-
rael for a solution under
mined Washington's standing
among Arab countries.

 

 

 

SG

Continued from page 1

cards about as he spoke.
. The voter drive specif-
. ically targeted Council-
’man Dick DeCamp. who
I voted in favor of the plan
I and won reelection in No-
;. vember by fewer than 400
’ votes. DeCamp's 3rd Dis-
trict includes UK and resi-
dential areas near cam—
pus.

Don Pratt, who ran
against DeCamp. said he
was glad the matter was
being investigated, but he

‘ would not contest the elec-
, tion results or file suit.
“I don't want
' vengeance, but I do want
responsible leadership.“
. Pratt said.

Fayette County Clerk
Don Blevins said he in-
cluded some voter regis-
tration problems in a rou-
tine, post-election report
to a grand jury. after Lex-
ington attorney Gatewood
Galbraith filed a com-
plaint with Blevins’ office.

j Galbraith said he filed
gthe complaint because a
. student had come to him
for advice after he had
- been unable to vote. al-
though he thought he had

. registered.
Sophomore Erik Tut-

tle

said he registered

through SG, and then real-
ized there might be prob-
lems when a friend who
registered at the same
time found that her regis-
tration was invalid.

“I just assumed the
card had been thrown
away,” he said. Tuttle said
he had finally registered
three times before he got
things worked out.

SG Senate Chairman
Joe Ruschell said he is un-
sure whether the senate
will discuss the issue.

Rasner said the registra-
tion drive was done in good
faith, although an “innocent
mistake" may have been
made. “It was our working
to show how committed we
were to the cause.“

 

 

ALCOHOL

Continued from page 1

Pat Terrell‘s first time speak-
ing to the coalition about her
stance on alcohol.

“If they law says they
cannot drink, they cannot
drink. I don‘t think. we
should wink at the law.". she
said. “More and more par—
ents are looking to us. look-
ing to the university. the
community." she said.

Coalition members hope
that a new commission to
look at the alcohol policy
could take care of UK‘s prob-
lems. said Meg Quarles. as—
sistant dean of students.

“We‘re hoping that Pat
Terrell will take that (idea)
to President Todd and sug-
gest it.“ she said.

The group will meet
again on Feb. 6 and separate
into six smaller groups that
would look at different areas
involved with alcohol, such
as policy and enforcement.
students. parents of stu-
dents. bar owners. faculty
and families of high school
and middle school students.

 

It probably
happened
because of
big miscom—
munications.”

- David Hutchinson,
at-Iarge senator, on 749
student voter registration
cards that weren't delivered
to the County Clerk's office

 

 

 

JOHNSON

Continued from page I

Busts have been purchased by
the offices of the provost. mi-
nority affairs. the commis~
sion on diversity and LCC Mi-
nority Affairs. among others.

Scroggins said Johnson
made important contribu-
tions to the area. particularly
for black students.

“He had enough courage
to fight back against all odds
so that others behind him
could gain admission to the
university." Scroggins said.
“He made a lot of sacrifices so
that people can have the right
of diversity."

“I think we still need ex-

amples of courage." said
Scroggins. “He is one exam-
ple."

Grundy said that he
thinks of Johnson as a transi-
tion figure.

“He dedicated his life to
the development of a more
just and equitable society." he
said. “We are a different uni-
versity because of him."

Grundy said that John-
son was a figure for students
to take inspiration from.

“In celebrating him. we
celebrate the right precepts
and ideals that we ought to
strive for as an institution."

Interested?

To purchase a bust, contact
Chester Grundy at 55? Patterson
Office Tower, by email at
cgrundy®uky.edu or by phone at
257-5641.

 

 

 

Kansas.

 

 

 

Look What's On Tap At

9
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Wednesday, january 29th

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Corner of South Lime 8: Euclid

Best
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(Milli (l lilill

Week of January 27- February 2
The Campus Calenua' u )rlu er: h, "w .r‘t... ..' Sr.,ueu: Air rIlIPb Retls‘r-'r‘;1§'.ilefi'digs
and \JK Dents can Suilr‘p' "."Wr' . ' 'FREE or "e ONE WEEK PRIOR I We MOWDA‘ of!"
mm on s to appear at http:/Mww.uky.edu/Campus Calendar. ga 1518867 ‘m “ii't'
'Froshmon Caaa, 7.00pm, CSF Building

“"irl Vial ll"
Mon 2 7
“Bible Study, 7:30pm, off Campus

‘Amorican Civil Liberties Union Meeting 8 30pm, Student Center. Rm.
203

“Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) Meeting,
7:00pm, Student Center, an. 106

SEEQIALEXENIS

MEEUNQS

"Revival Bible Study, 6 00pm, Commons
Market. Rm. 306A, FREE'

'Fominist Alliance Meeting, 7.30pm. Student
Center, Rm. 106

' Phat Cat Car Show April 12‘", 2003, Currently accepting applications
online at: wwwphatcatcruiseincrg

2 8
'Animo, 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 119 Tues
“UK Lambda, 7:30pm, UK Student Center, Rm. 231
'TNT Worship Sorvlco, 7'30pm, 429 Columbia Ave
'Lovondor Socloty Mootlng, 6:00pm, Student
Center, Rm. 106
‘Convorsational English Class, 5:30pm. Baptist Student Union
'Groon Thumb Environmental Club Mooting, 7:00pm, Student Center,
Rm. 106
'Lottlot Studont Union Mooting, 8:009m, Studont Contor, Rm. 228
'Alpha Xi Dolta Philanthropy Night, 7:30—8:30pm, Alpha Xi Delta
House, 321 Columbia Terrace '

MS

*Wornon's Rugby Practico, 4:45-7:00pm. Rugby Pitch

'UK Shoolln-Do Karoto Club, 5-6:30pm, Alumni Gym Loft

'Tao Kwon Do proctico, 6:30-8:00pm, Alumni Gym Loft
W

“Phat Cat Car Show April 12"“, 2003, Currently accepting applications
online at: www.phatcatcruisein.org

MEEfllilfi

“Encounter, 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 230 Weds 2 9
‘lnstituta of Religion/Doctrine 8: Covenants

Study, Noon. Student Center, Rm. 119

‘Tablo Francoise, French conversation group,

3:00-4:30pm, Blazer Hall, Private Dining room, FREE‘

‘Drosoaga Taam, 5:00pm, Garrigus, 2' "t floor conference room

'Alpha Xi Dolta Ca\Xi\no Night/Interest session, ‘7.30-8:30pm, Alpha
Xi Delta House. 321 Columbia Terrace

“Advancod Japanese Tutoring, 8:00A9:00pm, Young Library, check the
circulation desk for the room

SMIS
'Womon's Rugby Practice, 4:45«7:00pm, Rugby Pitch
‘Equostrian Toam, 8:00pm. Ag. North Building

“Phat Cat Car Show April 12‘", 2003, Currently accepting applications
online at: mflmcatcsuiseinorg

'Jabali: Afrika, B‘OOpm, Student Center Grand Ballroom, Free!
ABTSMQSLIES

'Busoa, by Denise Nicholas, Briggs Theatre

Him

'Instituto of Roligion: History of Tho Church
of Joouo Christ of Lattor-day Saints. 12:00-
12250pm, UK Medical Building 3"1 Floor

'Franch Film Sorios, 7.00pm. WT Young Library Auditorium, Free'
’Dovotiono In Lunch, 12:00pm, 429 Columbia Ave.
$1.00

‘Froohmon Focus, 7:30pm, Baptist Student Union

’Convoroational English Class, 7:30pm, Baptist Student Union
'Synorgy. 8:00pm, CSF Building
'Amnosty lntornotional Mooting, 7:00pm. Student Center, Rm. 228

ACADEMIC

’lntorviovving Skills, 3:30-4:30pm. Career Center

*Rosurno Writing. 3:304:30pm, Career Center

‘Boglnning and lntormodioto Japanosa Tutoring, 8:00-9:00pm, Young
Library, check the circulation desk for the room

more
'UK Shaolln-Do Korato Club. 5—6:30pm, Alumni Gym Loft
“Woman’s Rugby Proctlco, 4:45-7:00pm, Rugby Pitch

SPECIALEIEMIS

‘Phat Cat Car Show April 12'", 2003, Currently accepting applications
online at mam phatcatcmfifimDLa

‘HIVIAIDS in tho African-Amorlcan Community. BOO-8:00pm, Student
Center, Rm. 230

'Buooo. by Denise Nicholas, Briggs Theatre

‘UK Orchootra Concort, 7.30pm. Singletary Center. Free’

‘Wornon's Studios Film Sorios, Living tho Story: Tho Civil Rights
Movornont in Kontucky, 7 00pm, Young Library. Rm. Auditorium, Free'

.31

MEETINGS

'Rovival Bible Study. 7 00pm Student Center Rm 245
FREE'

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Phlt Cat Car Show April 12'", 2003, Cti'renliy
accepting applicat'ons online .1? www phalr‘atrvursem O'u
'La Rosidonco francaiso, 5 6pm Keovmmnd Hail
SPORTS

'Tl. Kwon Do practice, 5 3O ‘ 009m, Alum" Gym Loft

ARTS/MOVIES

'Buoos by Denise Nlt‘l’iOlJS Briggs Theatre

1mm;

“UK Hockoy Gama vs. Dayton. Midnight. Lexington Ice
Center, 55.00

'Too Kwon Do practlco, 11 (mam-12.30pm, Alumni Gym

Sat 1

“911E!
'Iuoos, by Denise Nicholas, Briggs Theatre

MEETINGS

'lntornational Student Bible Study F- 101"“
Student Union

'Alpha Kappa Psi Exocutivo Board Mooting, ‘ 00pm.
Student Center Rm 203

ARTWOVIES

'Claudo Frank, 3 oonm Rm w mt. :wvu’ntary renter
Free to UK studerits'

'Buooo by Denise erhwns ll'ltltl‘ ‘t-mtvr

Battier

Sun 2

 

 

 Robbie Clark
Assrstant Scene Editor

mine 25771915 . [mdll rocketmanerobsmailtom

4 IMONDAY, JANUARY 27. 2003 | nznrucior tritium. '

Food, spirits and music
all at ‘Grapevine’ party

 

 

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PHOTO FURNISHED

East LA. band Los Lobos will entertain partygoers after dInner and wine tasting at the 11th annual 'Heard It Through the Grapevine' lestival.

WUKY HOSTS FESTIVAL TO RAISE MONEY FOR STATION

Mania Clary
ASSISTANT SCENE EDITOR

Food. wine. music and
jovial spirits , all will be
present at this Friday‘s an—
nual “Heard It Through the
Grapevine“ festival. accord—
ing to Gail Bennett. market-
ing director for WUKY and
the "Grapevine" coordinator.

The event will be held at
Lexington Center‘s Heritage
Hall.

For the past 11 years.
WUKY. UK‘s National Public
Radio affiliate. has hosted
the party to raise money for
the station and promote local
restaurateurs.

This year. over All) restau»
rants will be represented at
the event. Bennett said.

"We invite restaurant
caterers to participate to
show what they can do.” Ben~
nett said. “They can direct
what food you mix with
which wine or spirit."

Some of the restaurants

Class
for di

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partaking in “Heard It
Through the Grapevine" this
year are Malone’s. A La
Lucy‘s. Dudley's and The
Mousetrap.

The idea for the revelry
was introduced when Ben-
nett tried to organize an oc-
currence that would appeal
to the listeners of WUKY.

“I started looking at the
profile of our listeners," she
said. “Most of our audience
members are cultured and
love wine. That‘s how the
event evolved."

The evening is set up to
allow approximately two
hours for wine and spirit
tasting.

Following the eating por-
tion. East Los Angeles band
Los Lobos will entertain the
partygoers in the concert
hall.

“Los Lobos is one of the
core artists we play at the
station.“ Bennett said. “It's a
great way to introduce to our
listeners what we broad-

cast.“

Previous entertainers at
“Grapevine“ include the
Neville Brothers and Dr.
John.

Tickets for “Heard It
Through the Grapevine" cost
$85 for open table seating.
wine tasting and concert ad-
mission.

$150 tickets are also
available. which offer re~
served seating and an open
bar. as well as wine tasting
and concert admission.

Proceeds from the event
go to WUKY and help fuel
their programming. fund the
news department and train
students to work with broad
casting at the station. accord-
ing to Bennett.

She said last