xt7d251fn811 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d251fn811/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-02-21 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, February 21, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 2003 2003 2003-02-21 2020 true xt7d251fn811 section xt7d251fn811 Women's basketball team ends its losing streak | PAGE it}

PRIDAYKENTUGKY

TO THE
3RD
DEGREE

Denver quartet
to play in
Lexington l .2

 

February], 2003

, Celebrating 31 years of independence

 

fr“; "-

UK kept facilities clear in case of outage

Reserved: No shelters opened on campus; UK offers
empty dorm rooms to select students for a price

By Tracy Kershaw
EDITOR IN CHIEF

Some shivering students
have wondered why UK ~—
with three gymnasiums, emp-
ty dorm rooms and electricity
,,., has not opened a shelter.

UK considered opening
Memorial Coliseum as a shel-

ter. said Kelley Bozeman. UK
spokeswoman. but wanted to
keep the space available in
case the dorms lost power
Then, UK would have had
nowhere to house the estimat-
ed 5,100 students living in the
dorms, Bozeman said.

The Lexington-Fayette
Urban County Government

did not ask UK to open a shel-
ter. said Marianne Blodgett. a
city spokeswoman.

UK housing administra-
tors offered dorm rooms to
those living in Greek housing
and the 275 students living in
UK apartments at University
Commons.

UK was obligated to find
free housing for members of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra-
ternity who had to move into
Haggin Hall Wednesday: SAE

is one of three fraternities op
erated by UK. Other Greek
housing is privately owned.
but leases land from UK.

So when the Alpha Gam-
ma Delta sorority house lost
electricity Sunday UK admin.
istrators offered members
rooms in Donovan Hall for $12
per night. said Susan West. di-
rector of fraternities and
sororities.

The sorority chapter ad-
viser agreed to pay the hous-

ing fee for any members want
ing to stay in the dorms. West
said. Two of 42 AGD members
expressed interest. she said.

"It was nice for the uni-
versity to offer that because
they weren't able to open it up
to non-housing students."
West said.

Some sorority members
were not as forgiving. Many
had already made arrange-
ments. said AGD member
Becky Collins. an accounting

senior. preferring to stay else-
where rather than have the
chapter pay.

"I can understand why
they would have to charge, but
I think it‘s ridiculous they
would suggest it." she said.

West said UK was justi~
fied in asking the students to
pay for the rooms.

“People have to pay for
hotel rooms," she said. “Some
one has to pay for those
setyices."

 

Professors
cancel class
due to ice

aftermath

No school? Crises,
transportation cause
some cancellations

By Ben Fain
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

As ice clings to the
branches of trees this
week, class cancellation
notices also cling to the
doorways of some class-
rooms.

It‘s easy to tell that
more classes than usual
were canceled Wednes-
day and Thursday. While
good news to some, these
notices can cause frustra-
tion.

Brooke DeSpain, an
undeclared sophomore,
walked to the Classroom
Building only to find her
FAM 252 class canceled
Thursday

“It’s just fine that my
professor canceled class,
but I wish I knew ahead
of time,” DeSpain said.

DeSpain is still with-
out power in her Univer-
sity Commons apartment
and is staying with
friends.

The FAM 252 class
had no lecture but still
held a session for make-
up exams, monitored by
graduate student Jill
Messer, the class‘s teach-
ing assistant.

The class’s instruc-
tor, Marcia Bell, said con-
ditions at home prohibit-
ed her from coming to
campus.

“I’m overwhelmed.
Teaching wasn’t on my
mind today" she said.
“This is the fifth day my
electric has been out. My
basement is flooded, and
we’ve lost everything we
own in it. My house is un-
inhabitable.”

Bell has never can-
celed class before, not

See CANCEL on 2

Disabled students
deal with ice, debris

Social work junior
Ginger Burns navi-
gates her motorized
wheelchair across
campus Wednesday.
She sald that the Ice
storm made getting
from place to place
difficult at times.
"It's been real hectic
with all these tree
limbs," she said.

JOHN WANPLER
| PHOTO EDITOR

 

 

 

Ice storm: Some students who use wheelchairs say snow would have been worse

By Derek Poore
STAFF WRITER

Though ice and tree debris
posed some problems for UK’s
disabled students. a snow storm
would have been worse. many
said.

Jacob Karnes. student af-
fairs director at UK‘s Disability
Resource Center. said he re-

ceived only one call from a stu-
dent about campus conditions.
“I have not heard any dra-
matic complaints from stu-
dents." Karnes said. He said
that as long as sidewalks are
clear. there are usually few
problems. Most sidewalks have
been clear since Wednesday
Michael Brent, a journal-
ism junior who uses a wheel-
chair. said he found few obsta-

cles on his way to classes
Thursday

“(Thursday) was the first
day I was out." Brent said. “All
the pathways were clear. There
was some ice falling. but I real~
ly haven't had any trouble.“

Snow, he explained. is more
treacherous than ice.

“When it snows. the snow

See SNOW on 2

 

UK graduate and Cinergy CEO to give lecture

Back on campus: James Rogers, who graduated
29 years ago, will talk about his experiences as a CEO

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

When Cinergy Corp. CEO
James Rogers was a student at
UK, he worked evenings at the
Lexington Herald as a re-
porter. thinking he wanted to
go into journalism.

"But it came down to grad
uate school and journalism or
law. and my dad said law be-
cause of the money." Rogers
said,

Twenty-nine years after

graduating. Rogers. CEO and
chairman of one of the largest
diversified energy companies
in the country, will speak to
UK students Friday

“It‘s my way of giving
back. since I gained so much
from the university." he said.

Rogers will be giving the
2003 (‘hellgren Visiting Leo
ture. a series created by Paul
Chellgren. the former chair~
man of Ashland Inc. and a
member of the Board of
Trustees.

Rogers
said he hopes
his speech
“ C o r p o r a t e
Governance
and the Fu-
ture of the
Energy Indus-
try“ will ed-
ucate students
about what
it's like to be a
CEO of a major corporation.

“I‘d like to give insight
into what CEOs do. what (‘in-
ergy does and a rounded view
of how to juggle competing de»
mands." he said.

One of the great chal-

Rogers

 

The Student NeWsparaheflrsity of Kentucky, Lexrn

lenges of being a CEO is man-
aging work and family he said.

“Some days it‘s more focus
on business and others it’s
more on family probably a
disproportionate amount of
time on business than family"
Rogers said.

Rogers will address the re-
cent corporate scandals in-
cluding Enron. one of his for-
mer employers. Ken Lay. En-
ron's former CEO. who refused
to testify before Congress
about his company's collapse.
recruited Rogers in 19%.

“I left my law practice in
Washington DC. for the job.”

See ROGERS on 2

 

 

UK honors
outstanding
professors

‘Great Teacher': President Lee Todd says
faculty create bonds between students, UK

By Matthew Towner
STAFF WRITER

Six UK faculty members were
deemed “great teachers“ by the
UK Alumni Association at an
awards luncheon held Thursday.

The honorees were Lee Edger-
ton. College of Agriculture; Frank
Romanelli. College of Pharmacy;
B. Peter Sawaya. College of Medi-
cine; and Kathi Kern. Hubert Mar-
tin Jr. and D. Stephen Voss. Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences.

The Great Teacher Award is
the longest-running award for fac-
ulty members. said Anne Haney
chairwoman of the awards com—
mittee. The alumni-sponsored pro
gram started in 1961 and has hon-
ored 196 UK faculty members.

UK President Lee Todd. a re-
cipient of the award in 1982. said
the teachers help UK develop last-
ing relationships with students
past and present.

“The faculty are the glue that
hold the alumni back to the uni-
versity“ he said.

UK Provost Mike Nietzel
agreed. "These are the people that
students tend to remember the
university by.“ he said.

Nominations for the award
were taken from students during
the fall. The recipients were cho-
sen by a committee appointed by
the Alumni Association's Board of
Directors and a student represen-
tative from the Mortar Board and
Omicron Delta Kappa.

The candidates were not only
judged on their classroom perfor-
mance. Nietzel said recipients of
the award usually “wrap their
identities in their daily lives."

Hilary Hultman. who nomi—
nated Martin. said he aids stu-
dents outside an academic setting.

“He‘s really supportive of the
arts at UK and in teaching under—
graduates as well." she said. “He‘s
a treasure in our department,"

Therese Brattcn. who nomi»
nated Kern. said her professor‘s
door has always been open. Brat-
ten is also a Kernel cartoonist.

“She's the biggest encourager
to me and other students." she
said.

The nominating students
praised the other recipients for
their skills. including unique
teaching methods. high :l\'1ll1.'lblll-
ty and overall dedication

The six recipients will be honv
ored again at the men's basketball
game on Feb. 26 and at commence-
ment in May.

These are the people
that students tend to

remember the
university by"

- MIKE NIETZEL, UK PROVOSI

ton

 

 

      
        
     
   
       
    
    
     
       
      
      
        
      
      
    
    
     
 
 
 
  
   
 
 
  
  
 
   
  
 
 
   
   
  
    
    
    
   
   
  
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
 
  
  
 
 
   
 
   
    
    
    
   
   
    
     
     
     
   
 
     
   
    
    
  

Z I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Zl, 2003 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

Explosion in Corbin factory
leaves 30 workers hospitalized

 

 

Firefighters leave the scene of the CTA Acoustics plastics plan
than 20 people and pushing an unknown chemical into the air.

residents within a mile radius. An elementary school has also been evacuated.

Fire: Some victims are treated and released; several in critical
condition are transfered to area hospitals, including UK Hospital

ASSOClATED PRESS

CORBIN An explosion and
fire at a southern Kentucky insula»
tion factory Thursday sent more
than 20 workers to hospitals. many of
them with critical burns.

“I didn't know how bad it was
until I got outside and saw the smoke
and the fire," said Helen Rutherford.
48. who has worked at the plant for 29
years. “What I saw today. I never
want to see again."

The cause of the 7:30 am. explo-
sion at CTA Acoustics was not imme-
diately known. said cabinet
spokesman Eddie Jacobs.

Jim Tomaw. legal counsel for
CTA in Corbin. said the fire began
near an oven where raw fiberglass is
manufactured. He said 150 of the
company's 561 employees were in the
plant at the time of the explosion.

“It was just like a tornado came
through." said Rutherford. of Lon-
don. “A big puff of wind blew all my
paperwork into the floor. It just got
black. I heard like a muffled boom,"

Then workers were told to leave

the building.

Elizabeth Ash. a spokeswoman
for Madison Heights. Mich-based
CTA Acoustics. said 26 employees
were injured in Thursday's blast.

Some of the injured were burned
over 90 percent of their bodies.

“We prepare as physicians for
disasters ~ I have never seen this."
said Dr. George Liu. a surgeon at
Baptist Regional Medical Center.
“The best thing people can do is pray
for these people.”

The Corbin hospital said it treat-
ed some 30 victims. While 10 were re-
leased. several in critical condition
were transferred to burn centers at
the University of Kentucky Hospital
in Lexington. Vanderbilt University
Medical Center in Nashville and Uni-
versity Hospital in Louisville.

Earlier this month. the Ken-
tucky Labor Cabinet proposed to cite
CTA for an allegedly serious viola-
tion involving safety guards on ma.
chinery. Jacobs said. The company
was cited in 1989 and 1993 for serious
violations - , conditions that are not
intentional but could cause injury or

ASSOCIATED PRESS

t in Corbin, Ky. after it exploded Thursday morning, injuring more
causing police and tire to evacuate the scene, and to evacuate all

death. Those cases also dealt with in-
sufficient safety guards on machin—
ery. according to agency records.

The company settled the cita»
tions for $5.600. State inspections in
1998 and 2000 turned up no viola-
tions. CTA received a governor's safe-
ty award in 2001 after going three
years and 4 million hours without a
lost—time injury

The plant in Laurel County near
the Knox County line makes acousti-
cal and thermal insulation products
for the industrial and automotive in-
dustries. Tomaw said sales from the
plant average $80 million to $90 mil‘
lion per year.

Bob Terrell. director of the
Corbin Office of Economic Develop-
ment. said the plant 90 miles south of
Lexington supplies materials for
Ford vehicles.

Tomaw said the plant is under-
going a $100 million renovation. but
didn't believe that played any roll in
the explosion and fire.

A spokeswoman for the Bureau
of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms
said the federal agency was providing
routine assistance to local authorities
in investigating the explosion.

“At this point we‘re not aware of
any criminal activity" Laura Volk
said.

i

t
l

 

 

"Two of them emailed me

I that they were not able to come

here.” Kim said. One student was

surrounded by flood waters in

CANCEL London. Ky. and another was

stuck in Ohio. he said.

Although Kim‘s section oi

Continued from pagel l~'.>\.\l 008 lasts two and a half

hours and is held only once a

week. he doesn‘t think it will be

difficult tocover all of the mater
ial by the end of the semester.

"1 planned ahead with an
emergency or review class at the
end of the semester." he said.

Messer. also a student in
Kim‘s class. was happy to have a

even when her uncle (lied last se
mester. she said. At that time. she
had her teachers assistant teach
the class.

Thursday. though. this was
not an option since her lecture
materials were left in the three
feet of water in her basement. break

"I wished 1 had had the 300 "Considering {hp weather. l
ph()n(’ numbers (if :11] Ill“ RUIN lll (hdn‘t Willi! to be out" ”lesser
my class so I could have told them “my
I couldn‘t milk“ ’11-" BO“ said. "1 Kim alerted his students that
kll()\\‘ Iht’M’ kldS {U‘t‘ going It) IlL’IlI thpny \vould by [10 C1335 by elm“ U
I0 34$} ‘0 ”it“ ”141” “IV “UN and phone. which was not a prob-
tt‘illi lcm there are only It students

Hyungsoo Kim. the instructor in the class.
for a night section of li-\t\l one. When Messer received the
was able to make it to campus news. she wasn‘tsm'prised.
Wednesday but canceled class on "I‘ve heard of a lot of classes
behalf of his students. being canceled." said Messer.

’ T“ ' ' ' Some students (lid have difti
culties with the ice.

Social work junior Ginger

Burns. who also uses a wheel-

SNOW chair. had significant problems

moving around. yet still was able

_ to attend her classes.

Continued from page I “Some of the sidewalks were
blocked off." Burns said. “The
first big snow we had. I didn‘t go
to class. Usually they keep the
sidewalks clean but some of the
ramps are harder to get up."

Mike Wiggins hasn‘t been
able to attend class this week. He
agreed that snow is the biggest
problem for students using wheel-
chairs.

“1 can‘t go out when it
snows." said Wiggins. a communi-
cations sophomore. “Usually if it
snows. I just stay right here (in
my room). I‘m afraid that if I get
stuck in the snow. nobody would
be around to help."

piles up on the side of the road.
It piles up on the curb cuts."
Brent said.

Curb cuts are sections of ta-
pered curbs that slope downward
from the sidewalk to the pave-
ment, usually for access to cross-
walks.

“If [curb cuts] aren't clear it‘s
difficult." Brent said. “For some
reason they clear all the side-
walks but not the curb cuts.“
Brent said snowplows often push
the snow off the road and back
onto the sidewalks and curb cuts.

 

 

in Kentucky. Rogers now meets
with top Washington administra»
tors to ensure responsible envi'
ronmental policy. The Danville
native has visited the White
House and has met with Cabinet
members such as Environmental
Protection Agency Administra-
tor Christie Todd Whitman and
Secretary of Energy Spencer
Abraham.

“Bush has been receptive,
even though there's the percep—
tion that he isn‘t. He's been
working on good environmental
policy" he said.

 

ROGERS

Continued from page 1

Rogers said.

He cautioned about jumping
to conclusions before the investi-
gations are finished. but said he
has conflicting feelings about the
business practices of Lay. a per-
sonal friend.

“If he wasn‘t paying atten~
tion to the details then shame
on him for that." he said.

Rogers said that "as a guy
whose company burns 130 million
tons of coal a year" he feels a re»
sponsibility to improving the en-
vironment.

A former consumer advocate

It you go

James Rogers will speak at 10
am. Friday in Room 148 in the BuSi-
ness and Economics building.

 

 

Moderator:

 

ulllllllE llJI IIEDIE SLEEPIIIE: IfllllMlll lllllillfillll Ill lllfllllll [Dllttlllllh

”Mill PIISIHIMIDR Ill [ILIIMIIIIH lli
llLllEK lllfilllllll llllllllll

lllllllllll. IIIDUIIU Ell. run
“till D II 6:01] ll ll
MEDALL EALLIIU Ul Sllllliill [illlill
IHEDTIDII Illill IlllLllfll

aaaaaaa
Panelist: include:
Dr. Doria Y. Wilkinson, Sociology
Dr. Tamara Brown. Psychology

Dr. Horace Bartllow. Political Science
Dr. Yolanda Pierce. English

Dr. J. John l-larrls. Vice Chair 0! President’s Commutation on Diversity

 

 

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Lexington. KY 40504

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aventisbioservices.com

 

  

cone

Three desires?

Sarah Zopti
Scene Editor
Phone. 257-!915 | Email: pettygiillaehotmaitcom

iti'fiUCitv KERNEI. I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2003 13

Rocky Mountain high:
Denver quartet plays Lex

» E” M. .lt‘
22a mitosis;

PHOTO FURNISHED

Three Degrees of Freedom members Paul Cox, Andy Clapp, Greg Page and Matt McClain will play at the Fishtanlt Monday night at 9 p.m.

Original: Three Degrees of Freedom will perform songs off their debut CD, Vaci/ande

By Robbie Clark
ASSISTANT SCENE EDITOR

As the ice begins to melt
and more students begin to

emerge from their dwellings

in search of something to do,
the Fishtank heeds their
calls.

Three Degrees of Free»
dom. a quartet from Denver.
will play at 9 pm. Monday
night at the Fishtank.

“People class us as a jam-
band," said vocalist and gui-
tarist Paul Cox. “That's the
realm that has embraced us
because nobody knows
where else to put us.”

The other members of
the group include percus-
sionist Andy Clapp. bassist

' Greg Pace and guitarist Matt

.r-
Ill

McClain.

As a stamp of approval
for the group. the Denrer
Post honored Three Degrees

of Freedom with “Best in
Genre — Jam Band" in July
of 2002.

Many more aspects of
music can be explored as a
jam-band than are available
in other forms of music, Cox
said. He says that with this
style of music. the group has
the opportunity to experi-
ment with improvisation.

"Improvisation on stage
is a lot of fun and helps
keeps us fresh,“ he said.

With improvisation. Cox
said that the musicians'
affinity with the audience is
more apparent. and lets the
group “connect with the au-
dience every night."

The audience is very im-
portant. Cox said. Interac—
tion with the fans at a con—
cert helps keep the members
of Three Degrees of Free-
dotn true to themselves and
those listening.

“The fans are very hon-
est and critical.“ Cox said.
”They‘ll tell us what they
don't like. and most of them
know what they're talking
about."

The members have been
playing together for just un-
der two years. a short
amount of time compared to
other seasoned jam-bands
that rely on familiarity with
the other musicians to main-
tain cohesiveness when play-
ing together

Cox said the players in
Three Degrees of Freedom
are in tune with each other
011 stage.

"It's just like we're fin-
ishing each other's sen-
tences." he said.

When the band first be-
gan playing in Denver. the
problem was not being an
amateur group. but having

enough material to cover an
entire gig.

"During the first couple
of months. we had enough
material to play about an
hour and a half." Cox said.
“People would ask us if we
could fill a four-hour gig. and
we would take it knowing
damn well that we didn't
have enough material to
play."

Having to fill large
amounts of time with a rela-
tively small amount of mate-
rial is what kindled the
group’s interest in improvi—
sation. Cox said.

The band will be show-
casing material from their
debut album l'acilandi’. due
for release in March of this
year

"(This album) is the best
representation we have for
our band on CD." (“ox said.

Improvisation on stage is a lot of fun and
helps keep HS fresh” -PAUL cox, GUITARIST FOR THREE DEGREES or FREEDOM

~ Jmltup

 

WWO

memmmmummmummopm CarterlsapartottheSpotllghtJmmles.

 

 

 

Apply February 21“ through .
March 21st for the Alpha ;
Lambda Delta Scholarship. j
Pick up forms at the '
Academic Scholarship Office,
211 Funkhouser, or the
UK Career Center,

ALPHA 408 Rose Street.

LAMBDA
DELTA

For more information call 257-2775]

 

EKENTIJCKY

214EMainSLe- 231-89979MMMM6LM. $4.50

weeknight; and all Jay Sat Sut‘ ’ Cllr mu Annex Garage wit to Police Dept

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Midnight Show Fri 8. Sat! “Buffy the Vampire Slayer“ (P643)

Midnight Saturday Only! “THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW' (R)

 

COOL SWEATE R!

Have your yearbook portrait talien . . .
so THE CLASS or 2040 CAN, HAVE A GOQIZ_I_.AUCI:I!_

 

 

MON DAY, MARCH 3
TUESDAY, MARCH 4
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5
l0 am — 6 pm all three days
In the
CATS DEN
in the Student Center

llnderclassmen sitting fees are only SI

FREE SITTING FEE!
for the first 100 students

 

 

 

Don't forget to buy your 2002-2003 yearbook for only $39!

IT‘s YOUR YEAR!
KENTUCKIAN YEARBOOK

The official i not nit) rt hciituck) )( nbtmit
2574005 - kenimAla/1200.5(rliuln..iilcont

 

 

The Kentuckian Yearbook will be at the King .
Rlumni House at the corner of Rose and Euclid on;
Saturday, March I from 3 pm ~ 6 pm
Sunday, March 2 from I pm — 4 pm

Monday, March 3,
Tuesday, March 4 and
wednesday, March 5 from 18 am — 6 pm

HAVE YOUR FREE
KENTUCKIAN YEARBOOK PORTRAIT
‘ TAKEN, AND
ORDER YOUR KENTUCKIAN YEARBOOK

IT’S YOUR YEAR!
KENTUCKIAN YEARBOOK

The official l'ni’i'vrsiti OI [\cntiir it) \t‘.TI'b(>()I\
257-4005 - ltcntur‘ki.niZ()(l.'5 i’iimtnmilrmn

(IIIIIIS It IIDII

Week of February 77- February 23

TtiiWiiii file .'a SL 1 i1 " ‘V e A. ,-,
.ii't'lettts ‘.”"t<..'“' FREE‘

. s i a; . v-w w http./Iwww. uky odu/Campus Calendar 257 8867-

.21

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'lovivol Bible Study, ‘
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“Div 0' Percussion

LSAT Prop Weekend

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tNTRAMURALS/RECREATION

'Sal' Dotonso/ Ken-mo clan -

MEETINGS

'Judo Club, R flop»- A .mr (‘ww I ..

'lntornottonol Studont Bible Study '

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ACADEMIC

'Moth Tutoring A ”(In a”. , . p _

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