xt7j0z70zz18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70zz18/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-01-30 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 30, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 30, 2003 2003 2003-01-30 2020 true xt7j0z70zz18 section xt7j0z70zz18 Ex-Wildcat Bonner returns to Lexington 1 use 5

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January 30, 2003

 

Celebrating 31 years of independence

 

Robinson absent at 56 meeting

A routine meeting: Student Government president
refers calls to his attorney, doesn't meet with senate

By Paul Leightty

STAFF WRITER

There is due
process of the
law, and he is
innocent until
proven guilty,”

After being indicted on
felony charges of willfully
failing to return 749 voter
registration cards. Student
Government President Tim
Robinson did not attend last
night's meeting of the SG
senate.

One senator and some
students who attended the
meeting criticized Robinson
for not making a public state-
ment since the cards were
found in a file cabinet in the
SG office last week during an

- JomI WEIS, an at-Iarge
senator who supports
Robinson.

investigation by the Fayette
Commonwealth‘s Attorney

"It kind of hurts that
he's not here.“ said Latasha
Jones. a chemical engineer-
ing sophomore who attended
the meeting. “There are a lot
of students expecting to hear
an apology" she said after
the meeting.

Jones said an SG execu-
tive leader such as Robinson
has a responsibility to make
a statement at the meeting.

Wednesday Robinson re-
ferred all questions to his at-
torney. Kent Wicker.

"It's a little early to talk

about defense. We‘re still try-

ing to get a grip on what the
facts are," Wicker said.

A grand jury in Fayette
Circuit Court indicted Robin-
son on Tuesday. An arraign—
ment is set for Feb. 7.

“Tim was stunned to
find this out,“ Wicker said.

“He doesn‘t believe he
did anything intentionally
wrong. and I think when all
the facts come out everyone
else will believe that too."
Wicker said.

David Hutchinson. an at-
large senator. was the only
SG member to address the
voter cards issue during the
meeting.

See 56 on 3

scorr usumm | KERNELSTAFF

Student Government at-large senator David Hutchinson said
Wednesday night at the SC Senate meeting in the Student Center
that he was disappointed President Tim Robinson did not Issue an
apology regarding the issue of the voter registration cards.

 

Prom Kenya. to Kentucky —

Todd, presidents

mum mum mm STAFF

withabeat

Sponsored by the Student Actlvltles Board, the African band Jaball Afrlka played Wednesday night at the Student Center.

 

 

Deans grapple with bleak news

of faculty, staff

Preparation: Dean says faculty is ‘in shock' as Todd
announces faculty vacancies must wait to be filled

By Emily Hagedorn
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Hiring an orchestra conductor was on Robert Shay‘s
to-do-list Wednesday

But after receiving news of a hiring freeze on all va-
cant positions. Shay. the dean of fine arts. will have to put
it off.

“You can‘t have a school of fine at ts without an or-
chestra and you cant have an orchestra without a con-
ductor." Shay said. “These cuts are going to be absolutely
devastating."

Shay. like other deans 011 campus is grappling with
UK‘ 5 possible $28 million state funding cut Over 100 facul-
ty positions and over 50 staff positions will be left unfilled

The fteeze is “‘thete to position us when the cuts
take place. ’ said President Lee Todd. addressing the
Kentucky House of Representatives Subcommittee on
Education Wednesday The f1ee7e could saVe $12 to $13
million.

But many of UK’s deans consider the freeze just as dif-
ficult to handle as future cuts.

“We're still in shock." said James (‘ibulka dean of ed-
ucation.

Cibulka was trying to fill five faculty positions and
some staff positions when the freeze took place.

hiring freeze

“You have finite resources and a limited number of
options." he said. “It will take a long time to recover if
eVer

In the College of Business and Economics the student
to faculty ratio is the highest on campus. And while some
colleges can try to curb admissions to alleviate potential
problems the business college already has.

“If we can t fill the positions that are vacant and if
we lose people our situation is going to become very
serious. said Richard Furst dean of business and eco-
nomics.

The College of Communications which alreadv has a
student to faculty ratio twice UK 5 average. will also take a
hit. said J. David Johnson. dean of the school

And a freeze could undo progress made in the law
school. said Allan Vestal. dean of law.

Scott Smith. dean of agriculture and acting dean of
human environmental sciences. recalls the cuts that came
after the recession in the eaer 1990s.

“In one Vear you can be set back fiVe.’ he said.

The medical schools will not be as affected bV the
freeze. UK is allowing 90 percent of their aVailable posi
tions to be filled.

If seveie cuts are passed a further strain will be
placed on I K s teaching abilitV. UK would have to elimi

nate 125 fac iiltV positions and more than 500 staff posi-
tions

“1 don't see how we can serve the same number of stu-
dents." (‘ibulka said. “The state has to recognize there‘s
limits on what the existing faculty can do.“

 

plead with state:
Spare higher ed

Dismal situation: UK will drop 125 faculty positions,
more than 500 staff positions it hit with 9 percent cut

By Joe Anderson
STAFF WRITER

FRANKFORT - Cutting
higher education funding will
not only hamper the ability of
universities to conduct re-
search and provide quality
teaching. but will threaten the
long-term economic and so-
cial well-being of all Kentuck-
ians.

That was the overriding
message the leaders of Ken-
tucky's public universities de-
livered Wednesday to the
House budget subcommittee
on education. The presidents
met to discuss the measures
they would have to take if a 9
percent cut in higher educa-
tion funding is approved by
the Legislature.

They rattled off similar
lists of cutbacks: hiring
freezes; more reliance on
part-time faculty; fewer. larg~
er classes; higher tuition; en-
rollment caps: reduced schol-
arships; limits on travel and
equipment expenses.

UK President Lee Todd
said if the cuts are passed UK
would have to eliminate 125
faculty positions and more
than 500 staff positions.
which would require the elim-
ination of 2,500 students.
Todd said other university
programs. such as extension
offices. the University Press
and WUKY, UK's public radio
station. could be threatened.

“When you lose faculty
you lose the ability to grow
the student population and re-
search." he said. “The cuts
are going to fall on students
and parents."

The meeting came a day
after Todd announced strate-
gies to deal with the shrink-
ing state allotment, including
a hiring freeze. the elimina-
tion of overtime pay and trav-
el budgets.

“You can‘t cut your way
to excellence.“ Todd said.

Todd and other presi-
dents emphasized the impor-

See BUDGET on 3

 

Turn down

the heat,

administrators say

Cutting costs: Faculty are advised to conserve heat,
electricity, but some say they have no control over it

By Ben MM
surrwnitcn —.

Time to turn down the
thermostat and turn off the
lights.

Along with a hiring
freeze and restricted travel
and oveitime. administrators
advised faculty Tuesday to
conserve electricity any-
where possible and turn heat
down in an attempt to save
money in utilities.

In 2002. the Patterson 0f-
fice Tower cost 360.000 to
heat and used 3121.000 worth
of electricity. said Bill
Reesor. manager of utilities
on campus.

"Anything they can turn
off would certainly help."
said Reesor. “With heat. some
people like it 6’) degrees and
some like it 75 degrees it‘s
really different for each em
ployee." he said.

Reesor said the federal
recommendation for con-

serving energy and still re-
taining a reasonable comfort
level is keeping the thermo-
stat at 68 degrees in the win-
ter and 78 degrees in the
summer. “If we ask people
to help save money. we
would hope for them to keep
it around 68 degrees.“ he
said.

However. controlling the
thermostat is not always as
easy as turning a knob. "With
some of the systems. it's a lit-
tle more difficult to control
the temperature." Reesor
said. Sometimes. the thermo-
stat won't respond. he said.

Douglas Gibler. assistant
professor of political science
whose office is located in the
tower. said the thermostat
control doesn't effect the tem-
perature in his office at all.

"I keep my thermostat
all the way on cold and it‘s
still way too hot." he said

See HEAT on 3

 

 2| THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2003 I KENTUCKY KEIIIEI.

ALL IHE NEWS IHAI HIS

The Low-down

She stepped
on the accel-
erator and
went
straight for
him. He was
really
scared. He
was trying
to get away
but he
couldn’t. I
knew she
had killed
my dad. She
said, ‘I’m so
sorry. I’m so
sorry. It was
an
accident.’
She knew
what she
did, and she
wasn’t
sorry. “

Lbdsey liar'rls.
testifying at her
steprnother's
trial, where she
accused of
murdering her
husband.

Daughter testifies at mother's trial

HOUSTON A Woman who had just
caught her husband with his mistress aimed
her MercedesBenz at him and ran him over
as he pleaded for her to stop. the man's
daughter. a passenger in the car. testified
Wednesday “She stepped on the accelerator
and Went straight for him." Lindsey Harris.
17. said at her stepmother‘s murder trial.
“He was really scared. He was trying to get
away and he couldn't." (‘Iara Harris. 44. is ac
cused of intentionally running over her hus-
band. llavid Harris. in a hotel parking lot
July 24. She has said her husband's death
was an accident. Lindsey Harris testified
that her father confessed to his wife days be-
fore his death that he was having an affair.
The teenager testified her father was struck
once and then her stepmother circled
around and hit him two more times. never
trying to avoid him. The teenager said she
jumped out and hit her stepmother when the
car finally stopped. “I knew she had killed
my dad." she testified as Clara Harris sat
with her hands covering her face. “She said.
‘I'm so sorry. I'm so sorry. It was an accident.‘
She knew what she did. and she wasn't sor-
rv.’

White House fleshes out fuel plan
WASHINGTON ~ A Bush administra-
tion proposal to pump more money into hy-
drogen fuel cell research is aimed at finding
an answer to one of the technology's most
perplexing problems: how to get the fuel to
where it can be used. when no such cars will
be commercially available for years. With-
out the fueling stations, nobody will want to
buy the cars even when they get into show—
rooms a decade or more from now. President
Bush. in his State of the Union address
Tuesday night. promised “a new national
commitment" to take fuel-cell powered cars
"from laboratory to showrooms" within the
next 20 years. He said the administration. if
Congress goes along. will spend $1.2 billion
to achieve that goal. But administration offi-
cials. fleshing out the commitment on
Wednesday. outlined a somewhat different
plan. Of the $1.2 billion. only $720 million
will actually reflect additional spending. be-
yond what already has been planned for fuel
cell research. The money will be spread over
five years. A year ago. the administration
announced a 10-year program aimed at de-
veloping fuel cell technology. That “Freedom
Car" program is getting about $50 million a
year. The new program - called “Freedom
Fuel" by the White House — would focus on
spurring research to develops the technolo-
gies and infrastructure needed to produce.
store and distribute hydrogen for use in fu-
ture fuel-cell vehicles or stationary electric

E,

g
i

. .5.
iiéiéa

a
ii

gesture. "We
were not com-
fortable with the
systems In place
for serving wine
and beer," ABC
spokesman Kevin
Brockman said.
Daniel llelllson,
the show's exec-
utive producer,
said, "They just
said 'let's chill
out on it and
take it away for
now,’ and we said
fine. We have
bigger fish to

fry."

 

generating facilities. Last year about $31 mil-
lion was spent on such programs. Congress
already is planning to increase that to $45
million this fiscal year. “With a new national
commitment. our scientists and engineers
will overcome obstacles to taking these cars
from laboratory to showrooms. so that the
first car driven by a child born today could
be powered by hydrogen. and (be) pollution~
free." Bush said.

Some Democrats want second vote

WASHINGTON 7—— President Bush‘s
threat to disarm Saddam Hussein. the cen-
terpiece of his State of the Union address,
sparked criticism from senior Senate De-
mocrats Wednesday, some of whom pro-
posed legislation requiring a fresh congres-
sional or UN. vote before the onset of hostil-
ities. Republicans dismissed the demands.
noting that Congress authorized the use of
force last fall. and even the Democratic lead-
ers of the House and Senate declined to en-
dorse them. “What concerns me greatly is
that this president appears to place himself
above the international mandates of the
United Nations." Sen. Robert Byrd. D-WVa..
said in the Senate. “It is wrong for the ad
ministration to beat the drums of war.“ said
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass. The
House and Senate voted last fall to authorize
the use of force. if necessary. to compel Iraq
to get rid any biological and chemical
weapons and disband its nuclear weapons
program. The Security Council has demand-
ed the destruction of weapons of mass de-
struction. and its inspectors have been at
work in Iraq for weeks. Bush, in his speech
Tuesday night. accused Iraqi President Sad-
dam Hussein of attempting to thwart the in-
spectors and said Secretary of State Colin
Powell on Feb. 5 will president the council
with information and intelligence about
Iraq's weapons programs.

Irish lawmakers protest U. 5. planes

DUBLIN. Ireland — Opposition lawmak-
ers in Ireland demanded the government
stop allowing American military planes
headed to the Middle East to refuel on Irish
soil. hours after an anti-war activist was ar~
rested Wednesday on charges of attacking
one US. Navy aircraft. Unveiling a banner
that read “No to War." left-wing lawmakers
argued the stopovers violate Ireland‘s tradi-
tional neutrality and could make the coun-
try a terrorist target. They also said they are
worried some planes might be carrying dan-
gerous cargo. Prime Minister Bertie Ahern
said Ireland had provided landing facilities
for American military aircraft for 40 years.
and he had no intention of withdrawing the
privilege as long as the United States ob-
served United Nations mandates. But he
said Ireland would be in a new position if
the United States took military action in
Iraq without a specific mandate from the
UN. Security Council. The debate is to con-
tinue Thursday.

Conledfromwirereports

 

OUR NATION

AIDS plan includes
condoms, generics

Relief: President Bush’s plan receives praise.
skepticism from AIDS relief organizations

WASHINGTON ~ President Bush's $15 billion commit
ment to AIDS relief in Africa will include condom distribu
tion and generic AIDS drugs. administration officials said
Wednesday. bucking abstinence-advocating conservatives
and brand name pharmaceutical giants.

Generic AIDS drugs manufactured by t‘ipla. an Indian
company. will be among those recommended to the 14 na-
tions getting the help. said Anthony Fauci. a senior National
Institutes of Health official.

As recently as November. Bush administration negotia
tors urged the World Trade Organization to confine generic
knockoff drugs to domestic markets. and to ban their export
Western pharmaceutical companies holding AIDS drug
patents have been major contributors to Bush's Republican
party.

Fauci said condom distribution would be part of the pre-
vention component but so would abstinence education.

Many Christian conservatives. a pillar of Bush's domes»
tic support. believe that distributing condoms promotes
promiscuity. and have emphasized abstinence.

In a conference call with reporters. Fauci suggested that
emphasizing either component ,,, condoms and abstinence
7-7 unfairly skewed broad prevention policy.

"There are 12 points of prevention." Fauci said. includ-
ing preventing mother-child transmission. media campaigns
and making sure blood used in transfusions is safe.

Officials insisted that the proposal had little to do with
politics.

“It‘s not about ‘He's trying to get the African American
vote.'" said Jendayi Frazer. the top Africa adviser on the
White House's National Security Council. “It derives from
his sense of the need to preserve human dignity"

In his State of the Union speech Bush asked Congress
to budget $10 billion in new monev and $5 billion in already
allocated assistance over five years to provide AIDS drugs to
2 million Africans. help prevent 4 million new infections.
and care for those infected with the virus and children or-
phaned by the disease.

The funding starts with $2 billion in the budget year that
will start in October.

Groups promoting AIDS relief were generally pleased
even stunned ~ by the proposal.

“Inspiring and clearly heartfelt." said Sandra Thurman.
the Clinton administration's top AIDS official who now
heads the International AIDS trust. “His plan can save mil-
lions of lives."

Others were cautious. citing Bush's failure to make good
on an earlier plan to spend $500 million on preventing moth
er—to—child AIDS transmission. That plan now appears to be
wrapped into the new one.

The lack of specifics especially worried Salih Booker of
Africa Action. Booker. who wondered how —— and when _,
the money would be distributed.

Still. he said. it was a welcome change. “This is a turn-
about. in terms of emphasizing treatment instead of absti—
nence."

 

 

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 Louisville bans solicitors
from campus over T-shirts

Action: University of Louisville president apologizes
to students, calls promotional T-shirts deplorable

ASSOCIAlED PRESS

LOUISVILLE. (‘redit-
card solicitors have been
banned from the University of
Louisville after two workers
offered students racially of-
fensive and sexually explicit
T-shirts during a promotion.

A caricature of a volup~
tuous black woman. the Bank
One logo and “10 Reasons
Why Beer is Better than a
Black Man" appeared on the
shirts.

The shirts also included
“A beer can‘t get you preg-
nant." and “A beer doesn't yell
at your kids." The shirts were
among giveaways offered to
students who applied for a U

of L credit card backed by
Bank One during a campus
visit last week.

Representatives from
Bank One plan to apologize
and discuss the incident with
University of Louisville stu-
dents and faculty Tuesday

“We're talking about how
can we work together to make
sure this never happens again
and how can we work togeth-
er to support diversity on
campus." said university
spokeswoman Rae Goldsmith.

On Monday. Bank One
fired FrontLine Event Mar-
keting. the Philadelphia—
based firm handling the pro-
motion.

"Bank One is outraged
that such a thing could hap-
pen." said company spokes-
woman Nancy Norris. “That
offensive T-shirt was not ap»
proved by Bank One."

Several calls to antLine
were not returned Wednesday.

University President Jim
Ramsey announced the ban
Friday. a day after two Indi-
anapolis-based credit card
promotions workers were es-
corted off campus.

Although the solicitors
had permission from the
school to conduct the promo-
tion. officials did not see the
T-shirts until a confrontation
between the workers and stu~
dents ensued.

“I would like to add my
own personal apologies to the
students. faculty and staff
who were appropriately 0f-

fended by this deplorable inci~
dent." Ramsey said in an e
mail. “What happened was
simply not acceptable on our
campus or in any community
and we must do everything
we can to make sure it does
not happen again."

Bank One is considering
taking legal action against
the promotions company.
since the T-shirts depicted the
bank‘s logo without permis-
sion. Norris said.

Bank One was the only
credit card vendor allowed on
the U of L campus. U of LS
five-year. $1.9 million agree-
ment expires Friday and uni-
versity officials were plan-
ning to stop on-campus solici-
tation in their next contract.
The university is in middle of
taking bids for a new con-
tract.

 

 

 

 

SG

Continued from page 1

“He should have had
the Web page up with
apologies to everyone [in
SG] and the student body."
he said.

John Weis. another at-
large senator. said he fully
supports Robinson.

“There is due process
of the law. and he is inno-
cent until proven guilty."
Weis said.

Vice President Mary
Katherine Thompson ad-
dressed the senate at the
meeting.

“I know there have
been a few distractions
but we have. to keep fo—
cused on completing our
goals." she said.

She mentioned various
projects that SC is working
on, including the planning
of a Valentine’s Day Presi-

dent’s Ball. a free DVD

rental service and a campus
safety committee.

Last night was the first
full meeting of the senate
since the indictment. and
the first this semester.

He should have
had the Web
page up with
apologies to

everyone [in SG]
and the student
body”

- DAVID Hurcmusou. an at-
large senator who is
critical of Robinson.
Hutchinson was the only
senator to mention the
voter registration card
issue during the senate's
first meeting Wednesday.

 

 

 

 

‘1 Continued from page 1

“They could lower the tem-
perature quite a bit.“

Z. Govindarajulu. a sta-
tistics professor, agrees. “We
are at the mercy of the phys-

ical plant," he said. “Some-
times. heat will be pouring
out of the vents and some-
times. none at all."

So far. residence halls
have not been advised to
control the temperature.
said Jim Wims. student ser-
vices director. But he said
he could see it happen.

“We haven't been con-
tacted yet. but (I) wouldn‘t be
surprised if that step is tak-
en in the future." he said.

 

   

 

Buss-r

Continued from page i

tance of the job training and
economic stimulus colleges
and universities provide the
state, and said education
funding is an investment in
the future. not an expense.

“We stand at a cross-
roads.” said Sue Moore. inter-
im president of the Council
on Post-secondary Education.
“We are challenged to contin-
ue the pace and progress“ of
higher education reform, she
said. because “its impact goes
far beyond campuses. It is felt
in every corner of Kentucky"

A partisan. divided Legis-
lature struggling to pass a
state budget despite a $394
million shortfall laid the
backdrop for the meeting. Re—
luctant to cut elementary and
secondary education funding.
the Legislature may look to
universities to absorb the full
force of cuts in education
spending. This would result
in the 9 percent cut.

The presidents spoke pos~
itively of the progress made
since 1997’s higher education
reform but warned that these
cuts could halt. or even re-
verse. the improvements.

“The Kentucky higher
education system is in the
fast lane.“ said Todd. “These
cuts could hurt us for years
to come.“

Todd talked about the im-
portance of funding research.
especially the “Bucks for

Brains“ program, in creating
a skilled workforce and solv-
ing the “Kentucky uglies.“
such as high rates of diabetes
and cancer and low rates of
literacy and income.

“Bucks for Brains is the
bridge to the economic fu-
ture.“ Todd said.

Todd also pointed out
that other states. such as Indi-
ana and Tennessee. have not
cut education funding despite
budget shortfalls.

Other presidents spoke
of their concern for under-
privileged students. particu-
larly Appalachian students
and first-generation college
students.

“People from economi-
cally depressed areas don't
have the resources to afford
to come to college. A tuition
increase is only a last re-
course." said Joanne Glass-
er. president of Eastern Ken-
tucky University. Glasser
said it would be “almost un-
conscionable" to raise tu-
ition.

William Turner. Ken-
tucky State University’s inter-
im president. spoke of a histo
ry of unequal funding at KSU.
“It would eviscerate us.” he
said of the cuts. “Doing more
with less has been the fight
song at KSU."

The representatives
seemed to welcome the presi-
dents’ message. but warned
that “political reality" could
make a funding cut in-
evitable.

Rep. John Stacy, D-West
Liberty. said he had never be-
fore heard a group of speak-
ers talk so clearly about the
effect on human lives and the
future of this state.

 

 

RELAX
NOW:

 

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FDOSBALL

DOUBLES TOURNAMENT

 

W.L. Matthews Jr.

()tis A. Singletar}

Charles T. \Velhington .Ir.
Lexington Herald-Leader

Stipend:

$12,000

Wethington
$20. 000

Herald-Leader
8 12,000

(If

 

Attention
UK SENIORS

(ft/on are planning to enroll in one ofthe
University of Kentucky's
graduate or professional programsfor 2003-2004.
now is the time to applyjbrjbllowsliipS.

MatthewslgflSinleta

[or ti/i/i/it'imuri tnrmx iiiit/ ll \itilt'iiii'ril til‘t'liel'liililv t‘r'ilt’ritl.
[ilt‘llH' \('t"
“u w.rg~.uk\ .etIu/gs/l‘clllmship/felloppmhtnil

(inn/nun School Ft'l/UHWIII/I ()llit‘t'
,l‘r’is I’tIl/t'r'liw ()Hll t’ Iriii't'r‘

Deadlines
February 26. 2003
February 26. 2003
February 26. 2003
February 28. 2003

    
    
 
    
   
   
   
 
 
    
   
   
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
  

 

 

7 unmanned | THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 2003 | 3

    

  

 

GOOD HELP IS HARD TO FIND
THESE DAYS. LET US DO THE
WORK FOR YOU!

arr-z
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F!

 

mmmm
HELP WANTED
SECTION

 

 

 

 

     
 
   
   
       
    
 
          
    
  
         
         
   
        
    
   
      
        
        
   
               
     
      

  
 
  
  
 
    
 
 
  
  
   
 
   
  
  
   
 
   
 
 
  
  
  
   
   
 
  
  
 
  
   
  
  
    
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
     
   
   
 

CA5“ for

Spring Break
[heck lint lint Higher lIonor Fees!

1 st Visit 2nd Visit Total $35
of Week - r Week . -r Week
$15 $40 $55
150-174 515 $37 $52
110-149 $15 $20 $35

AND EXCITING PRIZE GIVEAWAYS!

Increase
-er Week

$5
$2

Wei . ht
175+

Higher Monthly
Bonus Plan!

4th = 510
5th = $5
5th = 55

n Your 1st and Zn
Visit for
New Donors.
Avontts BioServioes 254—8047

EXPIRES 1/31/03
no other offers apply

Aventis BioServices 254-8047

1849 Oxford Circle
“mm-“mi KY “5°“ aventisbioservicescom

(2 miles from Campus)

-——-—-—-—-‘
——-———-———-J

THIS SATURDAY — MIDNIGHT

IIK HOCKEY

  

Lexington Ice Center-
Tickets $5 at the Door

   

Be sure to get your advanced tickets for

UK@ Duke at Rupp

=5undag February 16th at 4pm =

All Tickets $5.00 Lower Arena Only
On Sale Saturday Night
at the Lexin ton Ice Center

www.ukhockey.com

(IIIIIIS (I lllllll

Week of January 27- February 2

The Campus Calendar is produced by the {Wire n‘ St .tte'" A 'w' es Ben swam. 8‘ new 1 dig
and UK Depts can submit Information ‘Dr FREE m‘iw ONE AEEK PRIOR to in» MLWDAV ”or
matron IS to appear at htthMww.uky.cdu/Campus Calendar. Ta‘ 257-8867 ‘0' ..., e
31.00

n‘ivi'rniioi‘
'thmon Focul. 7:30pm, Baptist Student Union

'Convomtional English Class, 7.30pm, Baptist Student Union

'8ynorgy. 8:00pm, CSF Building
'Amnooty tutor-notional Mooting, 7.009m. Student Center. Rm 228

 
     
       

 

  
 

 

   

  

W

‘Inflltu‘to of Roliglon: History of The Church
of Joule Chrlot of Latter-day Saints. 12.00-
12:50pm, UK Medical Building 3'” Floor
“Motion! . Lunch, 12:00pm, 429 Columbia Ave.

  

ACADEMIC

’Imorvtowlng 8klllo, 3:30-4:30pm. Career Center
‘Iolumo Writing, 3:30-4:30pm, Career Center
‘Ioglnnlng and Intermediate Japanese Tutoring, 8-00 9:00pm. Young
Library, check the circulation desk for the room

1mm

'UK ChloIIII-Do Karat. Club, 5-6230pm. Alumni Gym Lott

'Womon'c Rugby Practice, 4.457.00pm, Rugoy Pitch

  

‘Htlt CI! Car Show April 12'“, 2003, Currently accepting applications
online at: Weatwhseunqrg

‘HIVIAIDC In the African-American Community. 6 00 8 00pm, Student
Center. Rm. 230

 

W

'qul. by Denise Nicholas, Briggs Theatre
“UK Orchostr- Concert, 7:30pm, Singletary Center Freei

'Womon'o Studios Film Series, Living the Story: The Civil Rights
Movornont In Kontucky, 7.00pm, Young Library. Rm Auditorium. Free‘
MAI-HINTS

“A“ F“ 3 1
‘Phot Cat Car Show April 12‘", 2003. Currently

accepting applications online at vwwv nhatratrvinswi nrt:
'La flocldonco franc-in, 5 60m Kemrela'ni Hail

are. BIS

'Tu Kwon Do practice, 5 30 ’ tirinm A tum i‘iw ..»'~

ARISIMOVIES

'IuUOI by Denise Nicholas Briggs Theatre

  

MEHINGS
'llovlvol Bible Study, 7 000m Student Court" Riv

FREE'

mm

“UK Hockey elm. VI. Dlyton Midnight Lexmgton Ice
Center, $5.00

We. Kwon no practice, II'OOam 12'300m Alumni Gym
Loft

 

'Iuooi. by Denise Nicholas. Briggs Theatre

 
 
 
  
  
 

MEEIINGS
'lntomotlonol Student Bible Study h In .

Student Union

'Alpho Kappa Psi Executive Board Meeting. ‘ c
Student Center Rm 203

ARTWOVIES

'Cl-udo ‘flflk. 300mm Rm ita “a‘ i ‘\] i ’i . I "l ..,., . ‘r.
students‘

"uIOI by Denise Nit ho'as Bi uti: "-

  

Fm f

  

 
  
  
  
    
   

   
 

  

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4 ITHURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 2003 I “may again

Café wants to bring

fresh atmosph

Robbie Clark
Assistant Scene Editor

Phone. 25771915 | Email rocketmanerobsmaiuom

ere

ROBBIE CLARK | KERNEL STAFF

Chris Murray makes some coffee at The Lighthouse Cafe' on South Limestone. The coffee shop opened two months ago.

THE LIGHTHOUSE CAFE ‘BREWS' SOME CULTURE IN UK

By Robbie Clark
ASSISTANT SCENE EDITOR

As the wind howls and
the chill nips at the nose. a
new business on South Lime-
stone offers students and oth-
er foot soldiers a warm shel-
ter from the storm. and a
nice cup of coffee.

The Lighthouse Cafe. a
new dessert and coffee shop.
opened two months ago after
a slight name change and a
relocation from Main Street.
The establishment is located
across from Holmes Hall and
next to Paisley Peacock.

Festooned with a chaotic
assortment of decorations
ranging from colorful paint-
ings draped on the wall. drop
down lights. a rocking chair,
a leather couch and a glow-
ing lighthouse for a mantel-
piece. the variety of orna-
mentation in The Lighthouse
Cafe fit together like the har-
monies of the music being
played overhead.

These things. blended
with the fresh aroma of cof-
fee bean. give The Light-
house Cafe an ambience that
is conducive of a coffee shop.
The feeling is laid-back. and
customers get to pick which
coffee cup they want to use
from a wall of mugs.

”We're trying to brew up
a little culture here in Lex-
ington.” said Chris Murray. a
co-owner of The Lighthouse
Cafe. "We wanted to open a
place where the kids could
come and have something to
(10."

The other owners
l)a\'id Ponder and
Reynolds.

Specialty drinks. which