xt7pvm42vk2k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42vk2k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-04-23 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 23, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 2001 2001 2001-04-23 2020 true xt7pvm42vk2k section xt7pvm42vk2k Driver's ed.

The do's and
don't:

This past weekend I
became witness to a
sea of drivers out
there that must have
bribed their
respective counties
in order to receive a
license. Sure.
everyone believes
that you don't have
to be brilliant to
drive a car, but now
there's proof of it.
Just sit and watch all
the idiots stuck in
traffic after a major
event. like thunder
over Louisville. As
soon as one moron
starts with his car
horn, they all follow
as if drawn by some
primitive instinct.
This is why I feel the
need to post a couple
of do's and don'ts of
driving.

Do: It's OK to pass a car
on the highway that
is going slower than
you.

Don't: try not to take
an entire day to pass
that car by going just
a smidge faster than
they are.

Do: As long as you’re
careful. eating while
driving is fine.

Don't: Careful or not,
cooking while driving
is always a bad idea.
unless using an Easy'
Bake Oven.

Do: Climb into the trunk
through the pull-
down back seat of a
car and pop it open
to greet friends that
are following you.
(I’m a witness to this
and it's rather funny)

Don’t: However, the
above is only funny if
police are not
around. I have a
feeling that it's
illegal and maybe
dangerous.

Do: In some cases. a U-
turn can be
preformed safely and
easily.

Don't: A ne-way street
is not. ne of those
cases.

Do: If you ever have to
jump out of a moving
vehicle, remember to
duck and roll.

Don‘t: the duck and roll
maneuver does not
work well if you have
to jump into a moving
vehicle.

Do: Trucks are difficult
to pass on a small
two-lane road but it
can be done.

Don't: If you decide to
pass, do not chicken
out halfway around
them and end up
beneath the truck
like Clark Griswold in
Christmas Vacation.

Do: Driving with
confidence is OK.

Don't: However, don't
think that it can't
happen to you
because even though
it probably won't.
friends will make fun
of you when it does.

-Jonathan ltay
rail_editor®hotmail.com

Tomorr «cw ' s
weather

$
6.1 4.5

Can you believe this
is dead week? We need
nice weather for dead
week.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL 8106 ISSUE 83143

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I97I

News tips?

Call: 2574915 or write:
kerneleopukyedu

MONDAYKENTUGKY

April 7273'. 7200i ‘

 

 

Word

master

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SHEA court rules in Johnson's favor

Petitioning: Robinson and Harralson's petition doesn't hold
up with Student Government's Supreme Court justices

By laintn Swami
ASSISI‘ANT NEVIS fDiIOR

Student Government Association I’resi
dent 'l‘ini Robinson and Vice President (‘ar
oline flarralson fought back

liut didn't win.

The two filed a petition last Thursday
with the SGA Supreme (‘oui‘t against
Matthew Johnson. the SGA Election Board
of Supervision (‘hair. and the Election
Board of Suiwrvision.

In a hearing on Friday evening. the
court ruled that .Ioliiisoii did not abuse his
use ofot‘lice or the Election Board of (‘lainis

From the top of the
new Mechanical
Engineering Battl-
ing, construction
workers can see all
the way across
campus. The build-
ing is set to be
complete by
January 2002.

not routers I
PHOTO EDITOR

,EXIRAQURRlCULAR

and will validate all claims filed by John
son. (‘hief Justice Melissa {\loore-(‘layton
and Lisa (‘yraening and (‘hristophei' Page.
associate justices. presidHI at the hearing.

In their petition. Robinson and llarral
son asked the court to seek act ion to prevent
the SGA Election lloard of t‘laims from
meeting until the petition was heard before
the justices. They also asked to determine
constitutional violations of abuse of ottice
by the Election Board of Supervision “re
garding the use ofa position of authority to
gain retribution and retaliate against the pe
titioners."

In the hearing. Eric Mills counsel to

Robinson Harralson said discrepancies
could have been found in the tichse Walton
campaign.

Mills showed a copy ofa T shirt used in
the ()chse Walton campaign

“On their erwnditures the T shirts are
itemized at $1, we went to the same compa
ny and the 'l‘rshirt was $65." Mills said.

When Johnson spoke in his defense about
not scrutinizing the ( tclise Walton campaign
as much as the Robinson Ilairalsi tll campaign
he said the runner up candidates receipts
matched the es‘jx‘nditiiie report.

The court was asked for invalidation of
all claims filed by Johnson and if Johnson
iised his office “to selectively prosecute the
petitioners (Robinson and llarralsoni in an
act of retaliation for the positions they took
during the Senate trial of former S( M presi
dent Jimmy (llenn "

Workers keep
eyes on the job

By Kelly Sears
STA" WRITER

Their eyes lit up as
they explained the con-
struction plans for the Me
chanical Engineering
Building in the center of
campus.

“It's gonna be. dolled
up." Richard Adams said.
site inspector of A'I‘C and
Associates.

“It's a good building -
-—— an interesting build»
ing." said Roy Miller. su-
perintendent of the Whit—
tenberg Construction
Company.

This is the first job his
company has done at UK.
Miller said. Two of the
owners are UK alumni.
but Miller attended the
University of Louisville.

The workers have put
a lot of time into this pro
ject. They started work in
January 1999 and plan to
be finished Jan. 6. 2002.

Every weekday and
some Saturday‘s they start
work around 7 am. and
end about 4 pm. Some of
the men have quite a
commute.

Miller is from
Louisville. He drives two
hours each way.

Once the construction

SeeSKYGUYSon3

Johnson said in the hearing Friday
evening that he was not biased in being so
peryisioii chair

Also in the petition. Robinson Ilarral
son said the board was in violation of the
Kentucky ()pen Meetings -\ct ’l‘hc court
ruled that the board was not in violation

Finally in the petition. thltlllsoil Ilar
Ittlsttll :iskeil tor .i "postponement of .ill .ic
lions itIIllt‘ court and the Election ltoard ol‘
(‘laiiiis until the end of the final e\:imiiia
[ions period for all students "

Johnson ills ltfl't't'll on [hr
inent of the actions

"This case should be heard in the llt'\l
two weeks." he said There are only two
weeks left in the clirreiit semester

titmltii lH"

Robinson and Harralsoii ‘irgiied that
continuing would ieopardi/e the l( .iiIeiiiit
t‘llIW‘l s of students involved in the litigation

THE SAGA OF SGA

SGA, what's
happening
and why

Question: A rundown of SGA

By Tracy Kershaw

val’, :2 .

It; n/ri; .‘Ilil/t/ 's‘ her/ring «cos the latest step
in /l’1."’li’.’/W «ii/(l scrm/to/ that h’r: plug/ted
Stilt/cm (yttl‘t’t‘tllllt’lltjitt‘ t/it'/)(1st_vetn' And
for anyone lt‘ht: hasn‘t lit/(l his or her ears
piqued to the chiming s‘icirl ot accusations.
Aer/ting tract. oflcho sat/l (ch/1t and (tho r/icl
(chat IS like trying to remember the characters
In 'I'o/stoi's It’m'rtnr/ l‘erice

Here‘s (1 HUN/WIN (if/1011‘ this saga has
unto/(led

"Tim Robinson and (‘arolirie llarralsori
l.ol.‘: votes.“ said election chairman
Matthew Johnson. standing on a rock wall
above the cheering crowd gathered March 29
’li the free speech area Johnson had pro
claimed Robinson and Harralson SGA presi»
dent and \ ice president elect.

That was the last good news Matthew
Johnson brought to Robinson and his sup-
porters

After the election. Johnson filed five
tlilllIlS ot'cainpaign violations against Robin
son and Ilarralson with Brian Hopper. the
elec tion investigator. who decided to pass
tlll‘» two ofthem to the board ofclaims

.\ \v'l ies of accusations and litigation
erupted.

(in .»\pril 7. Robinson and Ilarralson
were found liable for one of the two viola-
tions iiriderreporting the cost of an elec-
tion web site While the Election Board of
Claims did not feel the violation was serious

See RUNDOVN on 3

Members of Black Voices sing vvih hearts

'lt's like family': Students say they do more than make
music with gospel group, they make friends, memories

3' ‘EEEIL‘L- F9199
CONTRIBUiiNG WRITER

Kelly Ruff had sang all her life. but it
was not until she saw the Black Voices
perform at (‘entennial ()liyet Baptist
(‘hurch in Louisville that she knew she
was going to attend FE and sing with
them.

“It's just something I like to do." she
says.

The Black Voices are a group of [TE
students that sing gospel music The group
started in 1970 when l,utischa (‘olemanr
Morton and other students came together
based on their mutual love of gospel mu
sic. They were formally organized and rec
ognized as a student organization by l'K
in 1970.

NeShaune Mahin. a journalism soplio»
more. relates her experiences in Black
Voices as not so much a student organim-
tion but a family.

“It's like family. once you’re in"
Mahin says. "you‘ll love it."

The Black Voices travel throughout
the state as well as the country singing at
gospel festivals as well as churches in the
area. They have sung at events such as the
National Collegiate Gospel Festival in At—
lanta. and the East (‘oast Gospel Festival
in Norfolk. Va. They performed last sum-
mer with the Mississippi Mass (‘hoir at
the Singletary Center for the Arts

They also have two recordings to their
credit. “God Is". recorded in I974. and
“Victory Shall be Mine". recorded in 1975.

According to Joyce S. Beatty. director
of Minority Student Fiscal Affairs and the
faculty adviser to the Black Voices as well
as a member. the group wants to record a
(‘1) that shows the new music and “style
that represents the group now,"

Another goal is to buy new robes.

w‘i.

Fauna it
ToioinBlackVotcesal
youhavetodoisshowup
forpracttce.£achmemher
paysswinliesaseines-
ter.TheBlackVotcesarac-
tfceeveryledtesdayia
the Center theatre in the
StudentCewter.

mention t mart s'm

 

 

 

V

 

 we: ooi i meme-u -

 

“mums

The Low-down

I divide
my time
as
follows:
half the
time I
sleep. the
other
halfl
dream. I
never
dream
when I
sleep, for
that
would be
a pity.
for
sleeping
is the
highest
accomp-
lishment
of
genius.

- Soren
Kierkegaard
reasons for
missing early

classes

Missionaries return home

Mt)RRlS\'ll.l,i‘.. N (‘ Missionaries whose
plane was shot down in Peru returned Sunday to
the l'nited States to see their families for the first
time since tiie crash

Jim llowers. his 0 year old son t‘oi‘y. and his
brother l'liil Bowers ill'l'lH‘ll at Raleigh Durham
International .\irport early Sunday afternoon.
said l'atti llaller. a spokeswoman for the Associa
tion of Baptists for World lfiyangelisin,

The New t‘iiiiiberlaiid. l’a . group sponsored
the missionary work ot Rowers and his wife.
\‘eronica. who was killed in the shooting along
\\ tilt the couples 7 month old daughter. (‘liarity

The planes pilot. ll year old Kevin lioiiald
son. arrived in Philadelphia on Sunday for med
ical treattiient Donaldson was shot in both
calves but was able to make an emergency land
ing on the :\ill;l/till Rivei l’eruyian villagers iii
dugout canoes rescued the stirviyors.

'l‘he l‘ei'uvian air force shot down the niis-
sionaries~ plane after mistakenly identifying it as
carrying drugs lii‘ug interdiction lliglits over
l‘eru time been suspended iii the wake of the
shooting. l' S officials said

Dike reinforcements continue

More ram fell along the swollen Mississippi
River on Sunday as residents piled their sand
bags higher .igainst advancing water

iiiyen more rain was e\pected overnight into
Monday. lint it was not e\pected to fall heavil\
across a wide area and some rain already was
factored into tlood crest predictions. said Rick
Kinney. a National Weather Service nieteorolo
gist based in the (Quad t‘ities of lowa and Illinois.

The river had crested Saturday iii [Cast
llnbuipie. Ill, at about 3.3 1 feet. more than a foot
below the record of 26.8 feet. but was still rising
downriyer

Environmentalists worry about Bush

.\(‘Il\‘l.\‘l.\'. politicians and celebrities gatli
ered for lfiarth liar celebrations and clean ups
Sutiday. but the event's founder and others criti
cued what they fear will be a rollback ofeiiy iron
mental progress

President liush has drawn fire from environ
iiientalisis for several environmental policies. in
eluding blocking ellorts to limit carbon tlltintlt‘
emissions from power plants and proposing to
drill for oil in the .\rctic National Wildlife Refuge
in Alaska

“’l'ragically. the president doesn't have any
interest at all iii the issue.” former Sen. Gaylord
Nelson. credited with founding liarth Hay in
1070. said ill a speech Saturday.

Nelson (‘l’lllt‘l/t‘tl linsli's decision last month
to reject the Kyoto Protocol. a treaty aimed at re
dnciiig lieattrapping gases that cause global
warming liiish said the li‘eaty's mandatory pol

 

STUCK IN SEC-
OND GEAR:

A car driven by
a woman who
ran a stop sign
collided with
"Friends" co-
star Matthew
Perry's silver
BMW at a West
Side intersec-
tion, police
said. Neither
Perry nor the
75-year-old
woman. whose
name was not
released, was
injured. The
actor's BMW, so
new that it still
had dealer
plates on it,
was badly dam-
aged. however.

I
SHINY HAPPY
PEOPLE: R.E.M.
guitarist Peter
Buck was
arrested at
Heathrow air-
port Saturday
after an
overnight flight
from Seattle to
london. Buck
was charged
with two counts
of common
assault plus a
public order
offense, crimi-
nal damage.
disobeying an
aircraft com-
mander and
being drunk on
an aircraft.

 

 

lution reductions were too harmful to the Ameri-
can economy.

The president has defended his efforts to
strike a balance on environmental issues. In re-
cent weeks. he has endorsed a treaty seeking a
worldwide phase-out of a dozen highly toxic
chemi'als and upheld Clinton administration
regulations requiring thousands of businesses to
report releases of toxic lead.

Astronauts install robot arm

(‘Al’E (‘ANAVERAh Fla. 'l‘wo spacewalk
ing astronauts successfully installed a massive
lilllltillrtltillitl‘ robot arm on the international
space station on Sunday and unfolded the two-
handed limb,

"Look at the size ofthis thing." space shuttle
l‘lndcavour crewman (‘hris Hadfield marveled as
he tugged open the 38-foot. Jello-pound arm. The
arm remained bent at the elbow and was to be ex-
tended the rest of the way by the space station
crew working inside

it was (‘anada‘s biggest day ever in space:
the first (‘anadiaii spacewalker hooking up the
new (‘anadiaiibnilt robot arm on space station
Alpha.

At the conclusion of the seven-hour space»
walk. Mission (‘oiitrol congratulated Hadfield
and his US, spacewalking partner. Scott
l’arazynski. in English and French and played a
recording of “l )h Canada." the country's anthem.
The recording was made at a Montreal hockey
game,

Two-car wreck critically injures two

LOUISVILLE, Ky. A 2-year-old boy died
and a 4-year-old boy was critically injured in a
twocar wreck on Outer Loop. police said.

Jefferson (‘oniity police were withholding
the names of those involved iii the crash that oc:
curred about 1 am. EDT Saturday.

The two boys and a 49-year-old woman were
passengers in a car driven by a 37-year-old man.
said Jefferson (‘ounty Police spokesman Officer
Robert Riven.

The car was headed east on Outer Loop front
a llnited Parcel Service parking lot when it was
struck in the rear by a car driven by a lti-yearold
boy. Biven said.

Witnesses said the second car was traveling
at high speed. lliveii said.

The toddler. the l-year-old boy and a lbyear-
old boy were taken to Kosair Children's Hospital.
The Byear old lioy died about 11:30 am. Riven
said.

The at year old underwent surgery Saturday
night. The teen ager was treated and released. a
hospital spokeswoman said.

Two adults also were taken by ambulance to
l'iiiversity of Louisville Hospital for minor in

juries

Compiled from wire reports.

 

511A

Robinson
proclaims
innocence

What's going on: Johnson says claims
against Robinson campaign must be heard

By John Wampler

SPECIAL SECYIONS EDllOR

Student Government Association President 'l‘im Robinson
said he is ready for round two. as the SGA Supreme (‘ourt denied
his requests for the postponement of the actions of the court and
the Election Board of (‘laims until after finals.

“i'ni building my case. We got a good case." Robinson said.

Robinson said he was ready and willing to defend himself re-
garding additional allegations of campaign violations.

“1 want my name cleared before summer." he said.

Matthew Johnson. chairman ofthe Election Board of Supervi-
sion. is not convinced.

“'l‘im says that he wants this all over and he wants his name
cleared. Johnson said. "Then why is he filing for injunctive re
lease atid stopping the process from happening?"

Johnson had originally filed five claims against Robinson.
three of which Brian Hopper. election investigator. chose to not
turn over to the board of claims. The gravest of those claims al-
leged Robinson had violated the $000 campaign spending limit.
Robinson faces these three claims in the new hearing.

Johnson also expressed concern over Robinson's attempt to
postpone the actions of the court and the board of claims. At the end
of the St‘lllOSlt‘i‘.AR()lllilSlill will officially take (lfflt'f‘ as president of
SGA. and the only way to remove him would be an impeachment
by the Senate. Johnson said that with the majority of senators be-
ing Robinson Slippm'lt‘l‘S. iiniwachmeiit would never happen.

However. Robinson says it is not his strategy to come into of
fice by default.

"1 don‘t want it to happen that way." he said.

While he is being scrutinized for overspending. Robinson said
his campaign did not win because of how much money they did or
did not spend

"Any of the campaigns could have spent $2000 and due to our
volunteers' hard work. the platform and the organization (of our
campaign) we still would have won." Robinson said.

Johnson said he feels differently.

“’l‘im says money doesn't matter. but it does. The majority of
elected officials iii office today spent more than their opponents."
he said. Johnson said his statistics for this information came froin
the (‘enter for Responsive Politics.

Robinson maintained that while he felt his campaign was the
best regardless of spending. he did not overspend. Grand Old
Printing. the company that produced his materials. simply gave
him a good price.

“i'm guilty ol'a good deal." Robinson said.

 

 

 

 

Who: Open to the general public

. may: ....s-.. twigs, .. .

Why: Let the fans interact with the team and say thanks

Fan A pprecia tian Nigh t

When: :\pril It). “:00 pm. Hoots Upcti
Where: Memorial (:olisciim

to the team. support staff, students and fans

~ oi

What: Awards banquet for the team/fan Appreciation

“-:‘>'IU- a a i' 2 v err» v- -, .4 “‘eal‘t“ -qrer

I

....r -." . . » t .7 5.9

first 500 people to enter receive a free commemorative
t-shirt, autograph session immediately following the
conclusion of the awards banquctfrcc team pictures and

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V010“

Continued from page i

which can cost around $15-$18
thousand ’l‘hoy aro in tho
process of raising inonoy. doing
fundraisers such as car washcs.
patrons list. as well as rocoiving
donations from local churches

’l‘hoy usually take two trips
a yoar. but this year thoy gavo
up their trip in the fall to raise
inonoy to buy their robos

Boatty has boon the advisor

 

SKY GUYS

Continued from page I

woi'koi's arriyo to work tlioy
strugglo to iind parking. Adams
and Millor said. ()nly oiio yohi
clo is porinittod tor oach conti‘ac
(or on silo.

”lt makos it a challongo to

got omployoos." Milloi' said.
"Who wants to pay to go to
Work?"

Adams said ho likos work
ing at l’K. Somoiiinos tho con
struction workors oat lunch on
campus. but a lot go to Two Koys
'l‘ayoru.

As far as tho work goos. tho
yiow is groat from up high.
Adams said.

"You can soo all oyoi‘ cam
pus just about." llo said ho trios
not to climb up though. bocauso
it is a long way.

What will tho building bo
liko"

Tho Mochanical Enginooi‘
ing Building was dosignod by
Anshon . Allon
San Francisco. (‘aliii ’l'ho build
ing will hayo many unitiuo archi
toctui‘al ilosigns such as a pla/a
and a gli’issroilt'losi'tl atrium

it will bo "protty iancy."
Millcr said.

This $2i.777.ooo building is
boing inado mainly oi‘ brick and
limostonc. It will coyor ll Limo
stiuai‘o i'oot throughout tour
ilooi's.

’I‘bcy arc building chiinnoys
to cover tho two laboratory i'uino
hoods. This will koop pipos from
sticking out oi'tbo top.

Initially thoy had to do a lot
oi~ blasting to connoct llio baso
monts oi~ tho Mochanical lingi
iiooi‘ing Building and tho (‘iyil
l‘lllllltll‘I‘l'lllg Building 'l‘hoy
hay'o also inado a bi'idgo to tho
.A.S.'l‘ l‘I (',(‘ Building.

"It's a challongo."
said.

Milli-r

 

RUNDOWN

Continued from page i

oiiriiigii to oyoi‘llit‘li liio r-lot‘iloti.
thoy ordorod Robinson and Bar
ralson to oach do 2.} hours oi
conununity sory ico.

'l‘ho oloction iiiyostigator‘s
docision not to pass on all claims
i‘or that hoaring did not sit woll
with Johnson

Johnson brought tho issuo
to tho StiA Supronio Court.
which docidod lloppoi‘ should
hayo passod on all tho claims
and rulcd that tho board oi‘
claims should conduct a now
hoaring

Robinson. who has boon
sworn in as prosirlont. said John
sons actions aro not motiyatod
by political iustico. but
ycngoanco.

Robinson said ho was ono of
tho koy sonatoi‘s inyolyod in tho
attomptcd romoyal oi‘ i‘oi‘mor
SllA l’rosidont Jimmy (Llonn.
llui‘ing (‘ilonn's impoachinont
trial. .Iohnson angrily spoko out
against tho sonato in support of
HIM)”. who is his brothor in tho
Phi Kappa Psi social i‘ratornity
“You all camo in horo against
Jimmy and I could wow it ill
had just a inoinont left to spoak."
Johnson said at tho l)ocombor
hoaring.

Johnson‘s outburst mado
somo sonators iiuostion his obioc
tiyity and noarly rosultod in his
ronioyal as olcc‘tion chairman.

Robinson said ho thinks
Johnson's my'ostigation is fuolHl
by bias croatod during (‘rlc-nn's
inux'achmoni hoaring.

“llis [Johnsoi‘i's] purposc is
to sory'o a yondotta." Robinson
said.

Johnson said ho has no bias
against Robinson.

“But oycn iftho most biaswl
porson brought thoso claims.
thoy aro still based in fact."
Johnson addod.

At 1 pm. April 20. Robinson
was schodulod to dofond hiinsolf
against the claims that had boon
withhold from tho first hoaring.

But boforo tho second hear
ing occurrod. Robinson tilod a
complaint with tho SBA
Supreme Court. asking tho jus-

:\l‘(‘llllt*('l.s ltl‘

 

  

for eight yoars. and plans to bo
thoro as long as shc is at UK.

“As long as (lod is willing."
Boatty says. " I will bo tlioro."

'l'lio Black Voicos at‘o dii‘oct
ed by Diana Mabson. and accoin
paniod by Roy and Bonny
Mabson

Whoii askod about thoir di
i‘octor l\lahiii said. "()lll‘ choii‘
would iioi bo tho samo without
hor."

"Sho is inoro than a (“For
tor." Ruil'said, “Sho is a ll‘li‘litl to
all oi~ us "

'l'lio Black \'oicos poi'lorm

  
 
   

ono concert at UK in tho spring.
as woll as othors around tho
stato and arc trying to put to»
gotlioi‘ a (‘hristinas program for
iioxt fall

"In my opinion thoy arc a
good group of young pooplo. and
l aduiiro tlicir dodicatioii and
coininitiiioiit." Boatty said

“'l‘hoy aro as good as any of

tho big iiaino choirs".

“You don't havo to ho tho
host sliigoi‘ in tho world."
.\lahm said

"You just hayo to tool it in
yoiii hoai't "

 
 
 

 

unrueitv new i": noiioAv. flit 23.2001 l a

  

 

 

 
 

  
   
       
     
     
      
      
      
   

ALLEGRA

 

 

0 Help gou reap the rewards

w/ Student ID

 

You w‘orli'ed hard this semester...
‘UISPPJJJD UUI‘”
. flnd celebrate summer. Get 2 5 96 off

- Clubuiear, Bridal Gifts. athletic wear and llngerle
-Brand names: Tommy, Express, etc. run

164 c. new Circle [flcross from Rallg’s] 388 -961 l

 

PRINTS: IMAGING
I‘d“ \loiiri- [)llik‘ ' lennxloii KY "I‘ll”
!/ Pkl\\l [77468] 'l’a: (”171”

l trinil imam-Hut“iiiiridsptitig imii

 

let

 
   
       
  

.‘si-ed help with [how end of

 
 

\f‘lllf‘l?’ luv» and VIII” Ilf'Q’d\

 

“r ran lie-lp' and we will liclp you
with gl’lllllfl the prlr done right

   
     
     
 

(idol ( opie‘s ‘ “lack h‘iliilc C ”pic‘s
llllsel l’iiiitiiig ' Binding

 

LES'jl

  
   

  

lliirig iii llm all and rote-1w a lll'

dist trim! on all ltlll senor-ts

 

 

  
 
 

    
  
 

  
  
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

  

 
    
    
   
   
 
    
     
       

 

 
 

 

 

x

ticos to do}: y thi- boai‘ing until
ho could pi‘osoiit oyirlonco oi'
Johnson's alto-god bias against
him. in addition. ho i'oiiiii-stod
that tho court throw out all
claims against bun bocausi- hi-
allogod tho liloction Board oi‘ Sn
poryision illi-gitiinsitr-ly :uitho
l'l/l'tl thorn in a closod mootmg

\Vbilo tlio court did dolay
tho hoai‘ing. it did not drop tho
claims Ai'tor a two hour trial on
l’i‘iday night. it riilod against
Robinson

'l'ho di‘aiiia liotuoon John
son and Robinson has oxtcndod
boyond tho courtroom.

Boioro thr- Supi‘omo t‘ourt
hoai‘ing on l’riday. .lohnson
phonod .loo .‘yllll'l. who arguod
Robinson llri 'i‘silson campaign's
position in pi'--yioiis lit‘.'il‘lll_ls.
and roipiosiod that Robinson and
llai'ralson rosign ii‘om ultim-

Robinson ri-tiisod to rosiL’ii

lilslt-atl. Milli-r and Robinson
siiggost bay mg a now oloction

‘\\o proposod tho possibility
oi hay mg a now i‘li'r‘llttll llt'l :niso
wo iolt it would i‘osolyo tho inat
tordotiniinoly.” .\lilloi said

Johnson said that (i now oloc
tion was not an option ‘tllll \‘.lll
procood to tho board ot'claiins

"I am \\ tiling to tako it as i'ar
(is l can iii] ”to \t‘lltiiil lt‘Vt‘ to on
suro that ill" rightful candidatos
soryos as prosirlont.” .lobnson
\Jllll. "whoini-yor that may bo "

 

y
«.1

Construction workers (pictured in
February) battled cold tempera-
tures and harsh winds. Some work-
ers must commute from Louisville
to get to the job site in the center
of campus. When the building is
complete it will have unique
designs such as a plaza and a
glass-enclosed atrium.

iiicitrourccit I WWW?" .9

ASHLEY ALEXANDER | new. 3'“:

Tim Robinson hugs Caroline Harralson after winning the election in March.

The players

Tim Robinson: current SGA
President

Caroline Harrelson: current SGA
Vice President

Matthew Johnson: Election Board
of Supervision Chairman

Brien Hopper: Election
investigator

Joe Miller: a law student who
argued the Robinson/Harraison
campaign's position in previous
hearings.

Election Board of Claims: A
group of five students that rules
on claims of election violations
brought to them by the election
investigator.

56A Supreme Court: A group of
seven students that has the high-
est jurisdiction regarding SGA
issues. Justices can choose not to
Sit in ruling on an issue it they
feel there is a conflict of interest
or they will have an unjust bias.

  
    
     

POWEBHDIISE GYM

 
  
 

   
   
   
  
 

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AT

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April 23 -

ACiliiEM-‘i'
mew ., law-mp -. Wow“. W ‘ ,- «a: Ring
Wl' NQ',
'l‘rdywv Finite 'rimuni. Ti inade 13' W t 90w iLlI’JilDCll {hurrh

‘illt [mm film lei-Irv Mtg 3i log"? 7rd Loot Commons Morita! 3065 wrist

or av rt qll pm unit irY‘D

3mm;
llll ILidG {Jim Sh Mum Ail mm (Na- 16.

NWAMUUIJ, RéipiAllle
ll“ hilt-do rl‘ih BQmmr lK At'imri Cytr‘ .rit‘

  

  

Campus Calendar

The (rigour. (riiendrir r. DlMiutPll by the (lliiie at Student AClW'llPS Registered Student 0th and llll Dept', {or submit in‘or'nntion ‘0' FRIE online ONE WEE
PPIOR to ‘he MDNDM minumiition is to appear at http://www.uliy.edu/(anipes Calendar
Call 257-8867 to more inlorrnation

Mon 23'

 

 

Mii'iN‘E.

Wed 25l

  
    
      

April 29. 200/

  
   

  

     
    
  

ACADEMIC T
‘Mnrimile lain lest 24.1w wary hop 7 7 300m 7C.-' irweo dnll “e8 24
NEW“

l N lMpetinq / 300m innttyi Stud Union 'hopel

lammtst Ail-once Mtg 530 /' 300m |06 Stud Ctr

'inrervriruty Chritlian fellowship Mtg 7 30pm 730 Stud Ctr

le‘tnlSlud Union Mtg 8pm 778 Stud {it

God i Anornted Bible Study 1 300m ll} Stud Cir

Alpha Plt- Omega lAlg 1 309m 359 Stud Cit

Aloha phi Omega P’edge Mtg h 309m 339 Stud ’tt

’[lnitnriart Unirnrzolist Brown Bog lunch l l 300m Stud 73' load (out! Cartier 'able

    
        
    
    
    
    
        
     
   
   
   
 

WOW;
till 9068" ”trio.” 5 Bum ’iuh Soor‘a tteld
'Irre [Nor fir. ’iim P'irtioI Hour. 6 10 Born Alumni Gym vat‘

      
   
  
 

ABTS‘, MQVlt'J
’UK Wind lnxamhie 7 100m 'anqletary Ttt ’H

 
     
           

 

  

 

 

1r Wu in *th' ’it'
"irnov w Mm- Hrilai a“ r rm .4; s [at trima- 'mr «1,. arr/eta 'tr-rmg tivwi
mm i. an .r not v.5 u;- how. «a3 mz—mqiw
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new Hit-vii mu ‘ tn 1,» a 4,4
t i woman, ‘, m u- .glv‘i '~v-r ~ wi- p: s "y- Him, iron- .
also» so.»
lnnnt wt as- ”it; w "r. {then ’vwr um t'n' it ’t Wm" «t v. Raptu- w.»
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tilt-(1P hm‘nrnw Miq t lion 'in

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'Ull lildl‘r Ciiih *i a Win!“ Aimrr ‘I‘vm mitt

'.PECiA‘i EVENT}

till 9'» Med inductior [memory flflllfllifll rpm Gottitnvm

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«man fl'linq ,mm
"mar. :49 an. 73w or .
an.» i. as all.»

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Autnr “NW“ me other Malawi itir.‘ "t 'irlii-t

trimming irritation

     
    
  

ACADEMICS "WP: 26

‘Oneritation i0, internships 8 Shadowing l0 llarn iO' Stucker‘ Bldg

  
   
   
   
 
 

MEVUIVNVGS

Amnesty international 8pm NB Stud Ctr

'Freshmen Focus 7pm Bapt Stud Union Chapel

'UK lambda Mtq 7300m ?3l Stud Cir

'Devolions rt lunch l? l 5pm Bopt Stud Union Multipurpose Room
‘(ampm Crusade, tor (host 7 300m Stud Ctr Worsharn Theatre
'(hrtstian Student Fellowship Synergy 8pm (SF corner at Woodland and Columbia

  
       
            
      
   
     
   
   
             
    
   

SPQlilS
'UK llllGB‘l Practice 6 Born Club Sports Field

 
    
   
     
     
   
 

 

Ill Ailridn Club h 103 lllorn 1K Aiumiti
'lbdwwii 1nd Ramayana lump-rm hm nq

.. “pi
tar“ “\in and W

 

 

Fl'l

  

‘lne Kwon 00 Club Practice Hour: 5 6 300m Alumni Gym loit

lECTURES
’Dept oifntomoioqy Collaguim Jorr Ag Science (tr North A]
INTRAMURMS. RECREAi’lON

‘Open Gym Volleyball Uplink (amour ManllleS Born Calvary Baptist
Chutzh Gym

 

       
   
 

MEGS
'Newman Center Mass 6pm

 
      
       
      
 

SLQE
'Tae Kwon Do Club Practice Hour: llam-l2'30pm Alumni Gym loft

 
       
     
 

   

  
         
     
         
       
       
   

 

 

   

 

    

'iEETiNQE
'Newmdn (enter Muss 9am ll 300m 5pm and 8 30pm

‘Phi Sigma Pi Mtg 7pm 730 Stud Ctr

‘BibleSiudy Jesus the One and Only Uplinli Campus Ministries
'Ramons Bible Study B30prn Baptist Stud Union Chapel

3&3}
'UK Judo Club 5 7pm Alumni Gym loll

éflS/ MOVIES
'lexington Community Orchestra. 3pm. Singletary (it till

 

WRAMURLLSLKECLUHQ'!
’UK Ailrido Club l 3pm Ull Alumni Gym loft
'llecreahon Night Uplinli Campus Miniytries 7pm Calvary

Baptist Church Rec & Outreach (h

 

 

‘Noon Bagel Brunch Hillel, Jewish Stud Org l200pm. Manhattan Bagel on Richmond lid

'8 l7 University Worship Servrce B l2prn Southsrde Church of Christ

 
    
       

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SJprn. Calvary Baptist Church

       
   
   
 
    
   
   
     
   
   
    
    
   
   
      
    
    
  
 

    
    
     
   
     
      
    
   
   
   
 
 
  

 

    

  

 

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 SPOTLIGHT

WY“ I HONDA—L APRILZ3.ZWI I 5

Professor named Kentucky's Poet Laureate

‘Poetry is whatever you think it is': James Baker Hall says he's up for
the challenge and credits much of his success to his cohorts or ‘The Group'

By Molly Lane

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