xt70p26q2879 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70p26q2879/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-01-20 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 20, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 2005 2005 2005-01-20 2020 true xt70p26q2879 section xt70p26q2879 Thursday

January 20, 2005

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Ké‘f‘i‘iél

Freshman center learns
to cope with friend's death

 

Celebrating 33 years of independence

Spring theater calendar

Page 4

 

Vigil unites campus

By Rachel Tierney

ms mmcxvimfi

Despite the cold. about 60 stu-
dents. faculty and community
members joined the Internation-
al Student Council late yesterday
afternoon for a candlelight vigil
outside the Student Center for
victims of the tsunami disaster
in Southeast Asia.

“It‘s tragedies like this that
remind us that at the end of the
day. humanity should stick to-
gether as one all religions. cul-
tures and backgrounds.“ said
Nirmal Ravi. a first year medical
student from India.

The vigil brought together
people from different countries.
ages and religions. Representa-
tives of the Islamic, Buddhist.

Hindu and Christian communi-
ties offered prayers. scripture
and words of wisdom to the
crowd.

A candle-lighting ceremony,
in which one candle was lit for
each of the 11 countries that
were affected by the Dec. 26
tsunami. also brought the crowd
together. One person represented
each country, and the candles
were lit in order of the countries
most affected.

Deisy Elianto. a management
senior. represented her home
country Indonesia during the
ceremony.

“It's my country. and I feel the
pain of the people. I feel like I
represented the whole people
from my country." she said. “I

pray that this little candle can be
the warmth for their hearts."

Maiya Delgoda, president of
the International Student Coun-
cil and a Sri Lanka native. was
directly affected by the tsunami
since her family and friends still
live there. Some of her friends
have died. and an aunt of hers is
missing.

Delgoda organized the vigil
and hoped it would help students
remember the tsunami.

“I want them to remember
this moment. and I want them to
sympathize and to believe in a
cause.“ she said. “I can‘t do any
thing about it. I can't go back to
Sri Lanka. and so this is my way
of helping. I want to spread the

See Vigil on page 2

Above: Kaushi Chandraratra, 6, who was
born in Sri Lanka and now lives in Lex-
ington, holds a candle at the Student
Center yesterday at a vigil for victims
of a tsunami in Southeast Asia. Her
mother, Sudanthi, is at left. On the right
is Carolyn Llawellyn, a teacher at Glen-
dover Elementary School, where Kaushi
attends.

Left: Lindsey Shubitowski, Student Gov-
ernment Cabinet secretary (left) and
56 President Rachel Watts attend yes-
terday's candlelight vigil.

mm nun | smr

 

Senate panel endorses Rice

By Glenn Kessler
THE WASHINGTON eost

WASHING’I‘ON The Senate Foreign Relations
(‘ommittee endorsed the nomination of (Tondoleea
za Rice as secretary of state on a 16 to 2 vote
Wednesday after Democrats on the panel expressed
deep frustration at her answers on Iraq and terror-
ism in two days of hearings.

In a rare admission. Rice conceded the adminis-
tration had made some "bad decisions" on Iraq. But
she still hewed closely to the administration's poli»
cies. touting an especially tough line on Iran.

The committee vote came moments after the
outgoing secretary of state. (‘olin Powell. made an
emotional farewell to hundreds of State Depart-
ment employees gathered in the building's vast lob-
by. praising them as “my troops“ and “wonderful
patriots."

A spokesman for Senate Democrats said
Wednesday that they wouldn‘t attempt to block
Rice's nomination but hoped to have a chance to do
hate it on the Senate floor next week before a vote.
A spokeswoman for Majority Leader Bill Frist. R.
Tenn. however. said no commitments had been
made and the nomination could reach the Senate
floor Thursday.

Sen. John Kerry. D-Mass. who lost the presiden-
tial election to Bush. and Sen. Barbara Boxer. D-
Calif. were the two members of the Iii-person com-
mittee to vote against Rice‘s nomination. But other
Democrats joined them in criticizing what they
characterized as evasive answers and an unwilling-
ness in nearly 10 hours of testimony Tuesday to
concede any fault in administration decision-mak-
ing during Ilush's first term. when Rice served as
national security adviser.

Sen. Joseph Biden. D»Del.. the panel's senior De-
mocrat. told Rice he would vote for her. “with a lit—
tle bit of frustration and some reservation." mainly
because he felt a president generally deserved to
have his cabinet choices approved.

“Instead of seizing the opportunity. it seems to
me. Dr. Rice. you danced around it. You sort of
stuck to the party line. which seems pretty consis-
tent: You‘re always right." Hiden said. “It's almost

1

like if I acknowledge any weakness. if I acknowl-
edge any misjudgments on the part of me or the
president or anyone in the team, it‘s a sign of weak-
ness. I personally don't think it is. I think it‘s a sign
of some degree of maturation. strength."

After Biden's statement. Rice reiterated that she
thought the decision to invade Iraq should viewed
in how it “adds up" in the grand sweep of history.
But she went further than on Tuesday when she
said some decisions “might not have been good"
to acknowledge that mistakes had been made in
conducting the invasion of Iraq.

“We‘ve made a lot of decisions in this period of
time." Rice said. “Some of them have been good.
Some of them have not been good. Some of them
have been bad decisions. I'm sure."

Rice did not cite any specific decisions, though
she pointed to a new office in the State Department
tasked with managing reconstruction in war-torn
nations. "1 think that‘s a lesson learned." Rice said.
“We didn‘t have the right skills. the right capacity
to deal with a reconstruction effort of this kind."

During the run'up to the war. the Pentagon
with the White House's permission took control of
the postwar reconstruction effort. ignoring the ef-
forts of a large task force at the State Department
that had been charged with examining the difficul-
ties of rebuilding Iraq after an invasion.

Sen. Harak ()bama. D-Ill.. told Rice he assumed
she was being evasive to keep the administration's
options open. “I think that the reason it‘s hard to
pin you down on an exit strategy or Iran or these
other circumstances is you don't want to bind this
administration." he said. “ ‘Trust us.’ I think is the
message. ‘and We'll make the best decisions.’ "

()bama urged Rice to demonstrate indepen-
dence from the White House line. much as Powell
had during his troubled tenure. when he was often
at odds with Vice President Cheney and Defense
Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. “I think that people felt
that he was speaking on behalf of the American
people and not simply being a mouthpiece for the
administration." he said.

But Rice. who earned a reputation for maintain-

See Rice on page 2

 

UK 53, OLE MISS 50

,. ‘t‘

UK senior for-
ward Chuck
Hayes wrestles
on the ground
for the basket-
ball in UK's 53-
50 win over
Ole Miss last
night in
Oxford, Miss.
Hayes posted a
double-double,
scoring 10
points and
grabbing 10
rebounds.

mun-n1
smr

 

Cats fire many early blanks,
‘Warrior' Hayes takes over

By Ben Roberts
iHE KENTUCKY mm

OXFORD. Miss. ——- For the first
20 minutes of last night‘s contest at
Ole Miss. the Kentucky Wildcats
that combined to shoot 56 percent
over their last two games were
nowhere to be seen.

UK misfired on its first seven at-
tempts from the floor. failing to put
a point on the scoreboard until
freshman guard Ramel Bradley hit
a jumper more than six minutes
into the game.

It wouldn‘t get much better from
there.

By the end of the first half. the
Cats had shot five-of—24 from field
goal range and found themselves
trailing the Rebels 2916.

Then. they found their shot.

UK (13-2. 4-0 Southeastern Con-
ference) came back to shoot 52 per-
cent in the second half. and senior
forward Chuck Hayes posted his
seventh double-double of the season
to lift the Cats to a 53-50 win in front
of 8.451 fans at Tad Smith Colise-
um.

UK made 14 of its 27 second-half
field goal attempts and connected
on three 3-point shots after missing
its first 11 from behind the arc.

Head coach Tubby Smith said
his team waited for better shots in
the second half.

“We got better looks and better
shots.“ Smith said. "We also got sec-
ond shots.“

Most of those second shots came

courtesy of Hayes.

The senior forward contributed
to a late 11-2 UK run by grabbing
four consecutive offensive rebounds
that led to easy Wildcat points in-
side.

Hayes‘ teammates said the se-
nior was the reason for the UK vic-
tory

“He‘s a warrior." said junior
guard Ravi Moss. “He showed his
warrior mentality. He really saved
us today."

Hayes finished the game with 10
points and 10 rebounds. His effort
inside allowed the Cats t0 outre—
bound the Rebels 19 to six in the fi-
nal 20 minutes. and grab the last 15
rebounds in the contest.

Senior guard .Iosh Carrier said
Hayes' offensive rebounding al-
lowed the Cats to get the open looks
they needed late in the game.

“Chuck was huge." he said. “He
practically saved the game for us by
himself. Without (his rebounding).
we wouldn‘t have had those second
shots. and the second shots we
made.“

UK didn't claim its first lead un-
til freshman guard Rajon Rondo hit
a running jumper and drew a foul
with three minutes left in the sec-
ond half. He converted on the free
throw to give UK a «19-48 advantage.

Rondo led the (Tats offensively
with 13 points and four assists.

Ole Miss (11-7. 23 SEC) for-
wards Kendrick Fox and Londrick

See Rally on page 3

 

 

 

UK needs to avoid sleepwalking
in order to escape nightmares

OXFORD. Miss. This was
all too familiar.

Last night. the (‘ats decided
to re-enact the
first half of
this season‘s
L 0 u i s v i l l e
game. and it
wasn‘t pretty.

Against the
Cards in Free-
dom Hall. the
(‘ats managed . e
just five field
goals and 16 "Ill
points in the 11159951!
first half. spouts EDIion

Against the
Rebels in Tad
Smith Coliseum. it was deja vu
all over again. as the Cats bum-
bled and stumbled to five field
goals and 16 points.

That U of I. game was sup
posed to be a learning experi-
ence. a nightmare the Cats never
wanted to relive.

Down 13 at the break. I guess
they forgot. But they remem-
bered how to finish this story.

Just like in Freedom Hall.
this thriller ended with cold-
blooded Patrick Sparks at the

line. nailing clutch free throws
to preserve a stunning come-
back.

It's a dangerous game these
(Eats are playing. and it could
burn them.

“When the horn goes off.
we‘re not always ready But
when we‘re behind the 8-ball.
we‘re able to respond." said UK
assistant coach David Hobbs.
“(But) you‘re not always going to
be able to dig out of the hole."

Last night. UK seemed confi-
dent its mere presence would
guarantee a win. Ole Miss had
other plans and took the game
right at the Cats.

UK should have expected
that.

“It‘s not about what‘s on the
front of the jersey. but what‘s in-
side the jersey." Hobbs said.

F‘ortunately for UK. the bod-
ies in blue awoke in the second
half.

In Oxford. it was senior for-
ward Chuck Hayes and fresh-
man Rajon Rondo who dragged
their team to a win.

“Everybody played bad. ex-

Seekemonpagea

 

 

 

 m: 2 | Thursday Jan. 20. 2005

M-

Continued from panel

word so that students know the
gravity of this."

Doug Boyd. President Lee
Todd's chief of staff. said this
unity is the bright side of the
tragedy.

“From my perspective. if
there is something to be posi-
tive about. it is how the World
has come together for this
tragedy" he said.

Nikhil Kakkar. an electrical
engineer junior. said the vigil
would remind people of the dis-
aster and encourage them to
take part in relief efforts.

“Mainly they can donate.
not only now. but even five
years from now. These people
are still going to need help in
the future. It is not going away."
he said.

mm PM I STA"

Niti Gupta, an employee at UK' 5 office of inter-

) ) national affairs and a native of India, attends
E mail neu ‘ ”A‘k‘r’“! ‘0’" yesterday' 5 viqil at the Student Center.

Continued from page 1

ing tight control over press opera-
tions at the National Security
Council. made it clear she had no
intention of allowing policy differ
ences to publicly emerge.

"I have no difficulty telling the
president exactly what I think, I've
done that for four years. Sometimes
he agrees and sometimes he does-
n t." she said. But she added. “In
my role as secretary. I want it to be
clearly understood that I still be-
lieve that we are one administra-
tion with the president in the lead."

Biden. during the discussion ot
the training of Iraqi troops. on
couraged Rice to seek alternative
views. “For God‘s sake. don't listen
to Rumsfeld." Biden e\claimed
“He doesn't know what he‘s talk

ing about on this."

Sen. Lincoln (Thafee. R~R.I..
urged Rice to consider opening up
with Iran. which he noted was as
repressive as (‘hina when the Unit-
ed States sought a diplomatic open-
ing three decades ago. But Rice
said she found it “really hard to
find common ground" with a na-
tion supporting terror groups at-
tacking Israel.

I’owell. in his farewell speech.
aptwared to choke up when the for-
mer general told the assembled
diplomats that even though he re-
tnained a soldier at heart. he would
never forget the State Department.

"You were my troops." he told
the employees to sustained ap-
plause. “After four years of being
with you. serving this department.
the relationship is the same. And
even though I step down as your
secretary. I will never leave you."

Surr WRlTER CHUCK BABINGTON
CONTRIBUTED TO THIS REPORT.

 

Schladbatefix Bush;

legacy in second term

By Paul West
mt aroma: sun

WASHINGTON In his second term.
which begins Thursday. George W. Bush is
aiming high.

His inaugural address will call for reshap-
ing the United States‘ retirement system and
simplifying the tax code. He stands to put his
conservative imprint on the Supreme Court.
perhaps several times. And he‘s determined to
build a durable Republican majority. one that
could dominate American politics for decades.

But this ambitious agenda is unlikely to
define his presidency Instead, Bush's place in
history will almost certainly be set by the
course of events in Iraq. according to presi-
dential scholars.

Will future historians view Bush as a
transformational figure. a visionary who
brought democracy to the Middle East and
boldly altered the balance of global terror for
the good? Or will they see a Texas cowboy who
recklessly led his nation into an ill-conceived
conflict that left the world an even more
volatile and dangerous place?

Bush himself has said it could take years.
even decades. before final answers to those
questions are known.

Important clues may emerge sooner.
though. Bush is gambling that the Iraqi elec-
tions. a week from Sunday. will be a successful
step on a longer path to freedom and stability

and that sectarian violence raging across
Iraq isn‘t the start of a civil war. The president
contends that US. military action in Iraq is
making America safer. But even some of the
government‘s own analysts have warned that
it may widen and worsen the struggle against
Islamic terrorism.

The unprecedented security surrounding
today's inaugural events is only one reflection
of the upheavals in America since then. The
very nature of Bush‘s presidency and his rela—
tionship with the American people were trans-
formed as well.

"Bush came into office wanting to com-
plete the Reagan revolution. so-called. and
make government smaller and less central to
our lives." said historian Richard Norton
Smith. “Then events rewrote the agenda. and
you have a president called upon almost
overnight not only to change course but to call
into question his ovm priorities."

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Continued from page i

cept for (Rondo and llavesl."
Sparks said. “t'l‘heyi really
stepped up."

That‘s an ttiiderstatenient.

Hayes took over the glass.
at one point pulling down
four-straight critical re~
bounds off UK misfires. He
finished with to points and 10
rebounds, and those boards
gave UK secottd chances on a
night when the (Tats ofteit
struggled to draw iroit with
their shots.

Rondo was all over place.
with 13 points. five steals and
four rebounds. inclttding one
amazing offensive board that
saw him sky almost to the
rafiers before delivering a big-
time bucket.

It was another classic
comeback. but it hides a slug-
gish start and the continua-
tion of a scary habit.

“Some guys were lack-
adaisical." Hayes said of the
Cats‘ pre-game mood. "Hope-
fully. we learned our lesson.

“Some of the young guys
took it lightly. but we‘ll take
care of that."

The answer is to take care
of business even on slow.
sleepy nights in slow. sleepy

 

Southeastern (‘onference
towns.
E—mail

twisemano lii'li‘enzelwm first half.

KEITH SMILEY I STAFF

UK head coach Tubby Smith had a lot to shout about during the first
half of UK's 53-50 wrn last night at Ole Miss. UK scored 16 points in the

 

Tennessee 83
Florida 76 OT

Arkansas 63

Continued from paqet

Nolen both missed 3-point
shots in the game‘s filial Eli
seconds to end the Rebels'
hopes of a late comeback.

Ole Miss head coach Rod
Barnes said he wasn‘t disape
pointed with the late :t-point
attempts. and credited l’K's
defense for the misses.

"We got a good look."
Barnes said. “I'll take

 

Other SEC Scores

Loumana St. 66 OT

Next Game:
LSU at UK
1:30 pm. Saturday
Rupp Arena
TV: CBS lWKYT-Z?)
Radio: 630 AM, 981 FM

Kentucky (53)

NAME mi ftp-a 3-pt “-3 H)
V ' ‘3 r. . f . .'. ‘ 7

i

Mississippi (50)

 

 

Kendrick Fox with that shot
any time. ()n the last shot.
they just played good (10‘
fense."

Bradley

ml ttra 3-pt tt-a rh
€1‘ »."’Fi 5

remained in the
game to make two of his

Notes

Freshman guard Raittel
Bradley suffered a mild coit
cussion when he was fouled
by Ole Miss forward Marvin
Moore attempting a :i-point
shot early in the first half.

three toul shots but did ttot
return in the second half.

There was ito immediate

word on lh'adlet ’s; status for

Sattii'ttat ‘s game against

Louisiana State.
If mull
lil'tlllt’l'h itl.j\'A'c/‘I1c/.t'o/n

Kentucky 16 37-53
Mlssissippl 29 21-50

CBS chairman won’t rule out
Jon Stewart for evening news

By Scott Collins
LOS ANGELES tints

HOLLYWOOD (‘RS (‘iiairiiian :iiid
(‘hief Executive lieslie Moonves on 'l‘iiesdzw
said it's ”very possible” that retiring anchor
Dan Rather will he replaced with multiple
hosts on the (‘BS Evening News. and he did
n't rttle otit asking (‘omedv t‘entral host .Ioii
Stewart to play some role in the new st :isi

Moonves‘ comments were the siiongesi
indication that the network was serioiis|\
weighing the benefit of having llltil‘t‘ tiiaii one
anchor in the chair (liven the competition
from the lnternet and cable news. he said. lite
network is exploring several ideas. lllt’llllllliLI
placing multiple anchors in different cities.

Appearing iii an open forum for the first
time since dismissing four news staffers con
nected to a "till Minutes: Wednesdav‘ story,
Moonves was peppered with extenswe one»
tions at the semiannual Television (‘ritics As
sociation meeting in l'niversal (‘itv

He defended the network‘s handling of

the aftermath of the flawed tio Minutes report
about President Bush's military serv ice call
itig it a mistake that will lead to changes in
the news division.

An independent panel report on the Hush
story released last week. as well as Rather's
scheduled exit March 9. gives (‘lts "a great
opportunity“ to reexamine the role ot its
news division. Moonves said.

“We're looking froitt top to bottom at how
things are done." he stuff “The world is ver\
different than it was when Walter t‘ronkite
was iii the chair“

Under (‘ronkite. Evening News was long

the No. l network newscast Hut (‘BS has
been riitked .\'o :t for most of the last :0
_\’t'(ll'.\

Moonves noted that the network has had
stillli' success with its liarlv Show ensemble
of four mitosis and that "there can be a par-
allel drawn to the evening news,”

1 HS and other networks have e\periinent-
ed with multiple anchors before. with mixed
results. Rather and (‘onnte (‘liuiig co-an-
chored inciting News from 199:: to item. Hill"
bara Walters co anchored .t\l£(‘ l-lvening News
w itli llarrt Reasoner from 1?th; to 1978. :\H(‘
later installed an “anchor team” with l“l‘£lllk
Riwnolds. l’eter .lennings and Max Robinson.

liarlt speculation about who might rer
place Rather. either as a single anchor or as
part of a team. has iitclttded .»\ll("s lliane
Sawyer and the Today shows Katie (‘ouritx
as well as lesserrknown internal candidates
such as (‘llS correspondent John Roberts.

Noting that the average age of news view~
ei‘s among broadcast and cable networks is
“wav over lit." he said that “one of the things
we're looking at is how do we make (the
newscast) votinger tandi more relevant. ,

"We have to do sonietltiitg really different
to get people‘s attention" Moonves said,

Younger people aren't w atching the news
on television. Moonves said Iltit Stewart's
ltailv Show has more appeal for those view
ers. which niav explain the ('llS executive's
w illingness to view a "fake news” anchor as a
potential participant iii a real new scast.

"Jon Stewart is part of otir cotnpaiit We
speak to ltiitt regularly about all sorts of dif
fereiit things." Mooiwes said. (‘oniedv (‘env
tral. like t‘llS. is owned bv \‘iaconi.

 

 

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A lhursday, Jan. 20, 2005 I PAGE37

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Winter Snot/Visa
January 22, 2005

 

Lexington fists “Place
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8 pm — midnight:

fronsgoctotion ‘Proo‘tdcd
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Casino theme
“Poker foams)? and “PriZoSl
Tickets: Singles $2

 

Couples $12

8 of payment)
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 Thursday
Jan. 20, 2005

Hillary Canada

Asst. Features Editor

Phone: 257-1915

E-mail: hcanadaOkykerneLcom

 

January

Actors Theatre of
Louisville (ATL): Betrayal. a
love story told in reverse.
Through Jan. 29. Underneath
the Lintel, about a librarian's
adventures while en route to
collecting the fine of a life-
time. Jan. 18 through 30.

EeLruaLv

University of Louisville
(UL): The Shakespearean clas-
sic comedy A Midsummer
Night’s Dream. Feb. 2 through
6.

Actors Guild of Lexington
(AGL): Ouilters: The Musical, a
tale of seven women's strug-
gle across the early American
frontier. Feb. 3 through 27.

A"; A man and a woman
face off during several games
of gin in The Gin Game. Feb. 3
through 26. The Humana Fes-

UL: Home, a South Caroli-
na farmer's journey from the
farmlands to the big city.
March 2 through 6.

ETC: Pulitzer Prize winner
lAm My Own Wife. The true
story of a German transves-
tite who survived both the
Nazis and post-war Commu-
nists. March 2 through 20.

And!

Play: Steve Martin's fast-
paced and highly comical The
Underpants. April 2 through
May 1.

UK: A Noise in the Room,
winner of the James W.
Rogers Playwriting Competi-
tion. A young scholar delves
into the life of early-20th-cen-
tury suffragette Carolyn Tay-
lor through a diary she finds

es

THEATER
ALENDA

Cincinnati Shakespeare
Festival (CSF): Henry V,
Shakespeare's account of the
king's conquest of France
shortly after his father's
death. Through Jan. 30.

tival of New American Plays
presents new plays from Feb.
27 through April 9.

Play: Leap. winner of the
Mickey Kaplan New American
Play Prize. A depiction of per-
sonal rebirth, via faked amne-
sia, in the face of national
tragedy. Feb. 12 through
March 13.

CSF: Shakespeare's
retelling of the table Trolius
and Cressida about fighting
for love amidst the chaos of

Play: An examination of a
33-year marriage that should
not have lasted, Retreat from
Moscow. March 15 through
April 15.

SP: Fleeing from New Jer-
sey under pressing yet dubi-
ous circumstances, a young
woman reexamines her family
in Kimberly Alrimbo. March 17
through April 3.

at a garage sale. April 14-16
and 21-24.

TU: The Underpants. April
14 through 16.

ATL: August Wilson's story
of a father's struggle to hold
his family and pride intact in

the face of unrealized dreams,

Fences. April 19 through May

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Studio Players (SP): A
murder mystery, Blood Rela-
tions Jan. 20 through Feb. 6.

Playhouse in the Park
(Play): For everyone that's
had a horrible dating experi-
ence, Bad Dates. Jan. 25
through Feb. 25.

war. Feb. 17 through March 6.
University of Kentucky

(UK): Good night Desdemona -

(Good morning Juliet), in
which a stuffy scholar is
transported into two of
Shakespeare’s most loved
plays and wreaks havoc on
the characters. Feb. 17-19 and
23-27.

Eastern Kentucky Universi-
ty (EKU): The enduring musi-
cal depicting flappers, gang-
sters. and missionaries all in

AOL: Checking In, a high
school reunion in Atlantic City
for six friends, reminiscing
and reconnecting once again
in this world premiere. March
24 through April 17.

CSF: A delightful romantic
comedy that reminds us of
what is worth fighting for,
Much Ado About Nothing.
March 24 through April 17.

EKU: An intelligent young
man finds love in a belly
dancer. instead of the re-
spectable women he naturally
looks to, in Shivaree. April 20
through 23.

UL: All in the Timing is a
series of hilarious one-act
comedies by David lves. April
20 through 24.

Ensemble Theater of
Cincinnati (ETC): Sight
Unseen, about an artist's
search for what's missing in
his seemingly wonderful life.
Jan. 26 through Feb. 13.

one show. Guys and Dolls. Feb.

23 through 26.

Transylvania University
(TU): The quintessential re-
quired high school English
text, Arthur Miller's Death of
a Salesman. Feb. 24-27 and
March 3-5.

TU: The Maiden '5 Prayer, a
funny yet serious look at love,
loss and friendship. March 31
through April 2.

ETC: While We Were Bowl-
ing takes a swipe at a rebel-
lious '505 family that is torn
between breaking a bowling
record and breaking hearts.
April 20 through May 8.

Play: A celebration of
black women and their hats.
adapted from the best selling
book Crowns. April 26 through
May 27.

 

 

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Currently taking clientele for hairstyling
& Great Length Extensions

719 Euclid Avenue
8009 t200
Lexrngton. KY 40502

Welcomes 1
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first 64 participants

“a

 

-January 20*“- 9 Ball Men & Womens

Cues available at the tournament.
Tournament limited to the

-Janua 27th- Foosball

Doubles Competition.
Bring your own partner or
be paired at the tournament

- February 3rd - Table Tennis
Singles & Doubles Competition,
paddles available at the Cats Den.

- February 1011- Spades
Bring your own partner or be

paired at the tournament
* . . . and Dr'nlu Provided ll all Tournaments
Toumunonts tree for UK and LCC shrdents.
Tournaments start at PM in the UK Student Center's
Cats Den unless otherwise noted

AH Finalists receive cxgnse paid trip to

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Thursday - Blue Moon $2.00 Pints
Friday - Kronenbourg I664 $2.50 Pints
Saturday - Kentucky Ale $2.00 Pints
Sunday - Newcastle $2. 50 Pints

 

 

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Graduate School Dissertations

 

 

Name SushmaGwmrthy
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mm” lrtle: Medium 01 Cm Selective
looptosis hy PIN 4

Iain News Dr vim amen
Me: 01/26/2005
Tm: 12:00 PM
Place: Room 310 cm 3W,

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Ptoigam Mechanical harem
Dissertation Title. Wed Routmes
for buttered aphy fatal
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Mm Professor Dr. Karo Sarto
Date 02/01/2005
Fine 1200 Pl-Z'UO PM
Place: m M. Im [73

 

 

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Win. AFusiitylestetthe
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Mu-Mhfim

”Mm. humu-
MR- 01/18/2005
be MAI
Place: unsung

 

 

 

 

 

Illa Scotti-Illa!
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"I“ Hhhfi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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www.rgs.uky.edu/gs/gradhome.html

 

 

 

 

 Thursday
Jan. 20, 2005

Jeff Patterson

Assistant Sports Editor
Phone: 257-915 | EM WWW

 

-w ,- s

This singer packs a punch

By Alex Saunders
m: xrxrucxv mm

Singing the national an-
them before your own boxing
match doesn't happen very
often. However. for Jeremiah
Muwanga. it's just more of
the same.

The vocal performance
sophomore and boxer
bounces back and forth from
the stage to the ring.

He sings bass for the UK
Chorale four times a week.
Monday through Thursday,
from 3 to 4 pm. And when he
finds the time. he practices
with the boxing team later in
the day. from 6:30 to 8:30 pm.

“I wanted to do a sport
when I went to college."
Muwanga said. “It was the
best chance to get on a team.

“I am not very good at
any other sports. and I al-
ways thought I would make a
good boxer"

Muwanga didn't join the
boxing team for prestige and
glory.

"Guys on the team are
the best part." he said. “They
all have a good attitude and
are really fun. They are not
your average athletes."

Neither is Muwanga.

As part of the UK
Chorale, a premiere choral
ensemble. Muwanga sang at
four events in the fall semes