xt7ns17sr59v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17sr59v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-04-17 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1998 1998 1998-04-17 2020 true xt7ns17sr59v section xt7ns17sr59v  

 

  

 
 

 

 

 
 

   

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

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ESTABLISHED 1894 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971
By Aaron Sanderiord
(aim/nu lid/tor
Brown v. Board (1998).
The case name conjures images of a time
_ of transition for a country divided. A case by
\- ~ that name opened public schools doors for
black students nationwide. That was 1954.

This isn't Kansas anymore.

Last night, Brown v. Board (1998)
brought closure to the overturned Student
(iovernment Association election with
unanimous decisions by the Student (lov-
ernment Association Supreme Court. A
new election will be held April 22—23.

The appeal of presidential candidate
Nate Brown to have the presidential race
he won last month certified and to clear
his name of two misdemeanor convictions
fell drastically short ofits goal.

SUA Board of Claims' decision to over-
turn last month's election was unanimously P 0 0 BY m ART
upheld by the court. Only one of Brown's ‘ . _ g . . . . . ~ , . , . .H.T 8‘ TH! 'ON Iii-imam
two campaign violations was nullified. "IE WAITING I8 "IE "ABDEST PM" Student (iot'ertmn'nt .‘Iiitoi‘nmon [)l't’.\‘ltl¢’llfllll candidate Nate Brown (right) mt int/.7 his brother, Roger, during last tug/7t .r 80.4 Supreme Court lie/Ir-

Brown was convicted of two campaign I'ng oZ'er Note} mmpmgw violations: Kelly II 'i’i‘lei’ (to/7. left). t'lnlinz'mmm oft/Jr SGA Board ofC/aimi‘. testified during the bearing.
violations by the SGA Elections Board of
Claims on April 6. The conviction for The constitutional breaches by the SGA Nate Brown said he did not knowingly Browns argued that poll closings were not valid, even ifthe results might have been
breaching a 25—foot, campaign-free zone Senate, holding elections five days early and violate any campaign rules. Roger said the irregular, that campaign materials around the same, \Vesley said. The court releases
near the Student Center votin booth was the a iroval of iollin I )laces and times burden of )roof sat S( uarelv on the Board all sites were common and said the iair its written decision on Monday.

. .,g Pl lbll. _ _‘_.l l_., P .. .l ' ‘_ ._
overturned, but his conViction for chalk three weeks late drew the ma oritvof court of (Janus in the case of election u heaval. of constitutional breaches bv the Senate “Basically, I m frustrated with the sys-
drawmgs on campus grounds was upheld. questions. lave L l\ students make up the And the Browns argued that the board did not affect the election results. tem,’ Nate Brown said. “I have to now

“I'm sure it was a tou h decision for )anel: Brooke ohnson, lennifer Schwartz did not make a clear connection between Kellv \Vesley, chairwoman of the uestion whether it is worth trying to
them, but I think we had a great case, and Scutchfield, (.had Kerley. Michael ()dell the six irregularities its decmon Cited and Board of Claims, was not aware she would change the system to something more
it was constitutional,“ Brown said. “I felt \Valker and Shelley Freeland. the outcome of the election, therefore have to s eak before the court. But she accessible and reasonable from within. or
like since it s an issue that affects all stu- Brown s case was argued primarily by wrongly overturning the election. said after the proceedings that her side of whether it is too much of an uphill battle
dents, it should have been considered his brother, Roger, a graduate student at Much like the rebuttal the brothers the case was open and shut. for me to get anything positive done on
from all possible angles.” UK. It hinged on three points. brought before the Board of Claims, the An unconstitutional election cannot be this campus."

' ' c NEWSlyytes
mu 0N El IIIIfio credited
By Jill Erwin The groups decided to hold it on “The only way you can really draw bands will be performing: llagerman . _ .
Sen/or.S‘nifl'll'nrer Stoll l’ield. from 4—11 p.m. today, and people out is with fun," said Carrie Court at 5, Barefoot Charlies at 6:15, '0'. spl‘lngtlme Insects
in eight weeks have put together an lieigel, SUA senator-at-large and the Schuers at 8zl0, and Cataw'ampus

Ihe second incarnlaIIEnofthc cam alcohol free way to enioy a lriday Hielilllimlr (Iii l(il A. \‘e figtpedhit Lnily'ers: a}: 9.30. f ‘ h | j'f “ PSI PALM Bl‘.A(.ll, l‘la. A, Blamed for
pus-wide party is hna .I'V ere. . . evening. ‘ ., , wou ( )L. utter to open it up ’or t e < e . c uers are ‘acmg an 10 a (1'- much destruction during the winter, lil NM” "0“.

ROCK the l‘oundation l998, a |()lnt II‘IC lth'J was {WU IOItl. I‘II‘SI. With a entire llanci‘slI} and break (10“n bar- ferent challenge. IOdQY.“I )8 ("I ‘ gets credit for some sprin time beauty — a INN)!“
venture between Student Government dry campus next year, they wanted to “”5 3"‘(I“E-’“'C WWW)“ 3 chance ‘9 the. fourth time they “'1'! P13." “'"h in Great Southern “1mg Butterflies.

Association and lnter—(ireekProgram- form something that they hope will hd‘t fun. . the" new bandmatesileff Tim‘s)" and El Nino brought the insects “a wonderful
ming Assembly started out as a street become an annual event. Second, Ihe vendors involved ‘have also Jan‘ies‘VVeeks, formerly OI King 5 X3 warm winter and abundant food," said Thomas
party, but the groups'were put-on hold lhompson said the Creek community agreed to give 1) percent of their sales I II S almost likeanef'C be?“ Playing Emmel, butterfly expert at the L'niversity of Flori—
several times by the City of Lexmgton. has a reputation for not doing much to I‘labitat as well. Among those selling 3' along together, ”Id-lam” 5019?“ da in (iainesville. That has caused the species.

“It m to be February, and we for the community or the campus. their wares will be Domino s, Penn an integrated strategic L()illlllt{nl£a- which doesn't migrate every year. m “break ”m.
decidet we had to do somethin , or it \Vanting ‘9 change that, they deculed Station. I“ Rider s, DISC ('9 Round tions senior. \Ve re real ettctted. “They're moving along the (iulf Coast to
wasn‘t going to happen," sai Kyle to use the” 9'1“?“ I’Pdt-{C‘ and {1ch J” and lletnp L‘mwrsej ‘ _ The group had been strictly an Alabama and Mississippi, and along the east coast
Thom ison, l(il’A chair. proceeds I” Ili‘hlml I‘" Humanity. ()n the entertainment “(It I91" . as far north as (ieor ia, South Carolina and even

I See ROCK 0712 .. . . n - g
\irginia, he said.

The coastal butterflies breed in salt marsh
areas, said Fanmel. They run out of their favorite
plants — capers and pepper rass, both relatives of

- - mustard — and so heat nort to look for food and
alnes program a s an e o I 8 places to lay their eggs,
, M) g
ship at UK. curiosity, and when one stu— B 72 ' ..
$111616” 13‘ Btit Petrovic, an economics dlcm dr‘l’if’PCd mg, Shalwn was 6115', , Stepping dOZU” Mum and lu- llocklu lll's "hm ';
‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ - 4 e evatet mm a irst a ternate . . . . ., . 7
- junior, was doubtful. Sh" had . ~ . , ~ , K D | n B 'd LOS ANCELES — Now that he s a Titanic 3
"ever even heard ”f the ICI‘ toa(,aines ”HOW By "I! 00 CV ness, etts 58‘ '- - heartthrob Leonardo DiCa riois t in to blo k '4
73 IS 70 S, lowshi Both Chapman and Smfl‘Wrirer The sound like the typical . . . ‘ ‘ p ‘ .r} g c. i;
P‘ . - th' . . distribution of a low-bud et movie he made in ,
- “I had no idea what Pm‘w‘c thought ”‘9” R d B k h . "‘35 oraret‘reetmay‘ i995 ' d E ' sin 11' ~
6110121}st it even was a she said chances of making the .almfd" etts nows e 5 But students who have I .i 1: "Kw": pro ucer a eges In a m' "m . .
Af lii' ’ ‘ h' rogram were slim at WEEK‘S" er. ” earned the Games Fellowship "5‘" '. , . , , .
Iter aPP ying to-t. '5 Iiest lve done what I can do, in the Humanities and col- Davtd Stutman s lawsmt says Di(.aprio and
a" M'" 52.3001”! h'ghl." CQmPCUt'YC a] thought there was said the history professor. leagues said what Betts has Ice Storm actor Tobey Maguire called a number
. mm"! "and m» fliggfreélinihilrl:Iii-asst: no way I was going m “I‘ve done it as well as I can do “done as well as he can do” is of indipendent I’I‘lln distributors urging them
I , . h f l bl ~k ‘ . ‘h . II‘ I get this," Petrovic said. “"9““? a great deal 0f 5“”5' so much more than ical. "0E m andle Do," ‘ Plum. . . . ,
‘ t was a it o ( um uc , W3) 8 C “01" ’C u! still can't believe I'm faction. “He's one of t e yen, They started in the film, which is still looking
I‘Jnfly Petrovic explained, Why chosen. here At 72‘ his nearly wrinkle- bright lights of intellectual for a distributor. ,_
she was here. Dumb luck might 3."; The Gaines Center free face testifies to the peace inquiry on campus ” said DiCaprio liked his performance in the movie , -

An langhsh professor, also describe how for the Humanities is a the director of the Gaines Louis Swift, dean of Under- about four buddies hanging out in a diner, accord- ‘1 .
Armando ’rats, SUg‘ested Shawn (.hapinan, an series 0f restored homes on Center for the Humanities graduate Studies. ing to the breach of contract complaint filed
PetroVic appl r for a names langlish |unior, became a \Iaxwell Street on the north- said he feels. Betts who came to UK in Tuesday in Superior Court.

s . e . s . , i t . . I
Fellowship, t e most com— (names l‘ellow. A friend 5 “I am leavmg With no sense
petitive humanities fellow— involvement aroused his See (MINES on 2 of fatigue or chagrin or tired- Sr: .5773 on 4 Compiledfrmn wire "pom.
Li D ‘ ’
A‘ - m _ n . woman» ~N'mt~4-" A ‘ ‘ -m....-~-_—~..-. ‘ 'W‘“ W _ ‘. W W" ‘ i 3L
i ‘ , W J! A 7A 7 ‘ i ‘i F" «lav: ‘
., 7 - ~ , r ,, ’a . 9" ~ V E“

 

  

  

_ h.........'

2 Friday, April I7, [998, roman Knml

 

 

Bands, food and
fun all a part of

campus benefit
From PAGE1

acoustic band, with fellow mem-
bers Kevin Schuer and Danny
Baker providing the instrumen—
tation. Now, With the addition of
a drummer and a bassist, the
group plays With a little more
diversity.

“Now we can play some
acoustics, then bring the whole
band up and play something
with a little more behind it,"
jamie Schuer said.

Between the sets, intemation-
al students will perform, includ-
ing a traditional Indian dance
and a Merengue performance.

Throughout the festival,

 

Advertise in
the Kernel.

er

a 257-287

 

 

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numerous student grou s will be
s onsoring booths offering a
c ance for students to see what
UK offers them.

The festival is also sponsored
by the International Student
Council and Ale 8.

\Vhenever something is orga—
nized for the first time, it lends
itself to disaster, and this was no
different.

“We made basic organiza-
tional mistakes," Thompson
said. “Someone had to go
through it for future groups.
Our mistakes will lead to future
progress.”

“Next year will be much big-

er,” Feigel said. “This is just the
Eeginning."
If 'esterday's weather renders
the field unusable, the festival
will move to the Student Center
parking lot. If it rains, the festi-
val will be moved even further
away, to the press box side of
Commonwealth Stadium.

 

 

THREE SMART
REASONS TO
CONSIDER
THE ARMY:

Reason 1: We can help you
get an edge on college expenses
with up to $40,000 from the
Montgomery (il Bill plus the
Army College Fund...” you qualify.

Reason 2: There are over
50 challenging high