xt7w3r0pw34t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w3r0pw34t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-02-25 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 25, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 2003 2003 2003-02-25 2020 true xt7w3r0pw34t section xt7w3r0pw34t Cats are staking claim to history I a

KENTUCKY

. an;
egg

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\-

UK can't cover 86 defici

By Paul Leightty

STAFF WRITER

UK cannot help Student
Government dig out of a pos-
sible 310.000 budget deficit. a
UK senior administrator said.

UK. grappling with the
possibility of a 9 percent cut
in state funding. is not will-
ing to help SO out of its jam.
said Patricia Terrell. vice
president of student affairs.

But Justin Rasner. SG
chief of staff. said Terrell had
indicated to him last fall that
UK gave its blessing for SO to
go ahead with an expensive

concert the group worried it
could not afford SG foresaw
the budget shortfall and near-
ly canceled the Montgomery
Gentry concert. Rasner said.

He said administrators.
including Terrell. told him.
“‘if things get really rough.’
she said. ‘we will support you
financially? That is the reason
we went ahead with the
event."

When asked about the
pledge of support. Terrell
said she never told Rasner
UK could offer additional
funds if the concert was too
expensive.

 

Getting instrumental
Psychology junior Krista Rubeling practices with Keyboard Kats, a music ensemble that uses keyboards that replicate all the instru-
ments in an orchestra. Keyboard Kats will play at 3 pm. Saturday at Henderson Music in the Eastland Shopping Center. See page 3.

 

“I never advised them to
go ahead with that event .. I
was not aware they did not
have the money iii their bud
get to cover that." she said.

Rasner had previously
said he planned to meet with
Terrell to discuss the possr
bility of receiving assistance
from the university. but Ter»
rell said the conversation
turned out differently.
“Justin just came to reassure
me he was Iiot asking for
money for SC." she said.

Rasher. who told senators
at a recent meeting he would
ask 17K for the money. said he

never expected the university
to fully rescue the organiza-
tion from a deficit.

The financial issues he-
gan when St} planned for
but didn't get an increase
in the fees students pay each
semester that would have
contributed to its revenue.

The increase was slated
to be addressed and possibly
passed this semester or next.
Terrell said. and ended up
being postponed until this
May.

Among the reasons for

See 56 on 3

meat: CLARK | KERNEL surr

 

Norah takes home
a Grammy or two
or five I 6

www.ltyliernel.com

9 Potholes bust
: tires, nerves
* around campus

Caution: Workers are putting in extra time to fill holes;
AAA tells drivers to slow speeds and check tire inflation

By April Stevenson

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

During this brutal winter weather. craters have
sprouted on the streets around campus. making routes
like Rose Street and Euclid Avenue look like minefields.

One pothole caused seven flat tires on Saturday. Feb.
15. said Lilla Mason. the director of the Safety Foundation
with AAA.

“Potholes are hard to see when filled with water." Ma-
son said.

Experts. students. staff and faculty agree on the sever
ity of the weathered roadways.

“Potholes can damage the front end of the car. rust the
tires and cause a flat." said Steve Farmer. an engineer
with the Kentucky Department of Highways.

A crew of six from the department are putting in ex-
tra hours to get the potholes patched up. Farmer said.

With potholes more common in the winter, roadway
crews are kept busy with the three to four inch pits.

“Potholes are a phenomenon of nature.“ Mason said.

According to AAA. potholes occur when snow and ice
melt and the water seeps beneath the pavement through
cracks. Then when the water freezes. it expands, raising
the pavement. Traffic continues to pound the section. and
as the ice melts. a small divot is formed under the surface.
causing the pavement to break.

Teachers and students are among many dealing with
the potholes on campus.

See HOLES on 3

 

SG hopefuls speculate
effects of resignation

mmout: Candidates divided on whether Tim Robinson's
stepping down will impact the upcoming 56 election

By Ben Fain
STAFF WRITER

When Student Government elections are held this
April. some believe Tim Robinson’s resignation might
have an effect on the number of voters at the polls. Others,
including a professor who researches voter turnout. don't.

“I don‘t think (this scandal) is going to have that much
of an impact on voter turnout." said James Hertog. an as-
sociate professor of telecommunications. While Hertog
said he has no research to back up that statement, he said
that‘s what traditionally happens.

“The mass of students at any university I've been at see
their student government as not being long term." he said.

The UK campus witnessed how fragile student govern-
ment terms can be when President Tim Robinson resigned
Friday after almost two years in office. He pleaded guilty
in Fayette Circuit Court to charges of interfering with vot-
er registration.

Despite the controversy. most students have more in-
terests outside the university. like full-time jobs and com-
muting. so SG is not on many of their minds. Hertog said.

However. for those campaigning for SC positions. the

See EFFECTS on 3

 

Professors: Affirmative action still needed

“We need to
move away
from panel
discussions
and take
action.”

— Tamara Brown.
Psychology professor,
during a panel
discussion about

diversity in higher
education.

Education: Five UK professors discuss university
policies involving the achievement gap among races

By April Stevenson
Entitisurmc wmrtii

Americans must work to
close the achievement gap be-
tween white and black stu.
dents and support affirmative
action. according to a panel of
five UK professors who dis-
cussed diversity issues in
higher education Monday
night.

The discussion. “While
We Were Sleeping: Toward
Diversity iii Higher Educa
tion" was sponsored by UK‘s
Commission on Diversity as
part of the month-long cele-
bration of black history.

Sociology professor Doris
Wilkinson. the first black
woman to graduate from UK.
said closing the achievement
gap between white and black
students begins with the qual
itv of teachers

“We need to analyze how
we test teachers.” Wilkinson
said.

The panelists discussed

growing negativity toward
affirmative action policies at
universities. Some universi-
ties. such as the University
of Michigan. have consid-
ered ending affirmative ac-
tion programs at their
schools.

However. each panelist
agreed that affirmative ac~
tion is necessary:

“They (universities) ac-
knowledge racial issues still
exist but eliminate affirma
tive action." said Horace Bar-
tilow. a political science pro-
fessor on the panel,

Bartilow said he has a
request for President George
Bush. who does not support
affirmative action policies.

“I would say ‘Mr Bush. I
completely agree with you
that affirmative action is
wrong and we ought to get
rid of it liiit don't iiist stop
at Michigan apply the
same standards Ill recruiting
tumors from high school iii
inner cities for the military"

he said.

Ending affirmative ac-
tion at universities while
racial inequities still exist
sends a mixed message. he
said.

"America is the conflated
contradictory society: There
is no logic to it." he said.

Along with the Universi-
ty of Michigan. MIT and
Princeton have eliminated
affirmative action programs.
said English professor Yolan-
da Pierce. Princeton and MIT
eliminated programs that en-
courage minorities to find
graduate level work. she
said.

“Both of these institu-
tions ended these programs
voluntarily. saying these type
of race-based programs
would not survive a chal»
lenge in this legal climate."
she said.

Tamara Brown. a psy»
chology professor on the
panel. said affirmative action
supporters must do more
than talk about the issue.

"We need to move away
from panel discussions and
take action.” she said

 

New dean says libraries,
people drew her to UK

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

A new administrator said she fell in love with UK
when she saw the William T. Young Library lit up at night.

“It was absolutely fabulous." said Carol Pitts
Diedrichs.

“Young is the most stunning library I've seen in a
long time."

Diedrichs has been named l'K's new dean of libraries.
pending approval by the Board of Trustees. She is cur.
rently the assistant director for technolo-
gy services and collections for Ohio State
University's libraries.

Diedrichs said she was impressed
with the Young Library and the Lucille
(‘audill Little Fine Arts Library She said
she wants to use them as models for oth
er libraries on campus.

“We'll put a lot of work into the oth
er libraries to raise them to the same
standards." she said.

Diedrichs said she was hesitant to
propose any drastic changes or plans
until she began her work on campus and met with facul»
ty. staff and students first.

She said she thinks her extx‘rieiices will be beneficial
to her at her new iob

She earned her bachelor's iii library science in 1980

See DEAN on 3

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lxeington

W?

 

 2 i TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 2003 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

For the first
time abortion
providers
will be
required to
give women
information
about the
risks."

Nike Flchtar.
executive direc-
tor of Indiana
Right to Life. an
anti-abortion
group, on the
Supreme Court's
rejection of a
case protesting
the Indiana law
which requires a
waiting period
and counseling.

UK, U of L start engineering p ram

l'K and the I'inversity ot Louisvil e are
joining together to establish the Academy
for Community Transportation Innovation.
an academy that combines education and
research in hopes of enhancing the inte-
gration of transportation project develop
ment with the community and environ-
ment. The $4.2 million used for this acade-
my came from federal dollars obtained by
['S. Congressman Hal Rogers. RrKy. 'I‘he
acadeniy's projects include web-based
transportatirm courses. a program for iden
tit'ying the historic context of farms and a
project to address problems with highway
noise and land use. UK's College of Engi-
neering Kentucky 'l‘ransportation Center
and the I' of 1. Speed Scientific School De-
partment of (‘ivil and Environmental Engi
neering are involved.

UK author discusses eating disorders

UK professor and best-selling author Sti-
san Bordo will discuss eating disorders
Tuesday as part of National Eating Disor~
ders Awareness Week. "In the Empire of
Images." will be presented at 7 pm in the
W T. Young Library auditorium. The pro-
gram is hosted by UK CARES. University
Health Service and University Counseling
and Testing Center Bordo is the UK Otis A.
Singletary Chair in Humanities and profes-
sor of English and women‘s studies.

Refunds given for ice hockey game

Tickets purchased for the Duke Univer-
sity vs. UK Feb. 16 ice hockey game can be
refunded from the location they were pur-
chased. The game was canceled dtte to in-
clement weather. Those with tickets to the
game can exchange that ticket for a UK
home game in the 2003-2004 season or re-
ceive a refund. Tickets can also be ex-
changed for an Ashley Judd poster at Fur-
niture Now at 420 Southland Drive.

Volunteer award seeking applicants

Nominations are being accepted for the
2003 Darrel A. VanMeter Service Award. an
award given to undergraduates active in
volunteerism. The award is named after
VanMeter. a UK sophomore when he died in
1991. VanMeter was known for volunteering
at UK and in his hometown. Forms can be
picked up in the Student Volunteer Center.
All nominations are due March 5.

MADE IT CLAP:
After parking his
new GNC Sub-
urban on a
Manhattan street
Friday night.
Busta Rhymes
was away from
the SUV for only
20 minutes,
returning to find
that someone had
pumped six bullets
into the passenger
side of the vehi-
cle, police told the
New York Daily
News. No one was
hurt in the shoot-
ing. which took
place outside the
offices of Violator
Management, the
hip-hop firm
whose clients
include Busta and
50 Cent. It was
the second time in
two months that
there had been a
shooting at the
Violator office.
Last month, an
unidentified gun-
man rode the ele-
vator to Violator's
office after hours
and shot up the
reception area. On
Friday, Rhymes
entered the
Violator office at
10 pm with a
company execu-
tive. police said.
and emerged at
10:18 to find his
car riddled with
bullets. "This is
all connected to
whatever's going
on in the rap
world," police told
the Daily News
after Fl'iday's
shooting. Police
said the wiper
was lucky to have
survived. No one
could have SII'
vived if there was

Supreme Court rejects abortion case

WASHINGTON ~ The Supreme Court
cleared the way Monday for an Indiana state
law that places restrictions on abortions. in-
cluding requirements that a woman be
counseled face-to-I‘ace about the risks. The
high court turned down an appeal from
abortion clinics in Indiana claiming the
counseling would force some women to for-
go abortions or postpone the procedure.
"This is an outrageous law that leaves many
women without access to abortions, or cer-
tainly places a heavy btu‘den. an undue bur-
den. on a woman's right to choose." said
Kate Michelman. president of the pro-abor-
tion rights group NARAL. But Mike Fichter.
executive director of Indiana Right to Life
said. "For the first time abortion providers
in Indiana will be required to give women
information about the risks." The Supreme
Court did not comment in rejecting the case.
Nearly every state places some restriction
on the availability of the procedure. includ-
ing requirements that women wait a day or
so after requesting an abortion and that
they receive certain medical or legal infor-
mation beforehand.

CBS lands interview with Saddam

NEW YORK ..,- CBS News' Dan Rather
interviewed Saddam Hussein on Monday:
the Iraqi leader‘s first interview with a for-
eign television journalist in 12 years. CBS
posted a report about the interview on its
Web site Monday afternoon. saying Saddam
has challenged President Bush to a live de-
bate on their nations' differences. Rather
was to report on the interview Monday on
the CBS Evening News. But the first taped
excerpts likely won’t be seen until Tuesday
morning. The full interview is to air in
prime time Wednesday. on 60 Minutes II.
Rather has interviewed Saddam once be-
fore. in 1990. Saddam also gave interviews to
Peter Jennings and Diane Sawyer in 1990.
Neither CBS nor Rather was available to
provide details on how the interview was
obtained.

Compiled from staff and wire reports

 

A story headlined “Student: SG says
cards won't matter" should have included

that Jared Whalen is a contributing colum-
nist to the Kentucky Kernel.

To report an error call The Kentucky
Kernel at 257-1915.

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

CRIMEREPORT

Selected reports UK police from
Feb. 17 to Feb. 23, 2003

Feb. 17: Criminal mischief reported from 1540 University Drive
at 12:05 a.m., windows busted in bus shelter.

Feb. 17: Suspicious circumstances reported from 1435
Nicholasville Road at 11:40 pm, two male subjects acting sus-
picious, could be maintenance workers but hesitated and acted
weird when asked if they were cutting down branches.

Feb. 17: Suspicious circumstances reported from 1608
University Court at 11:55 pm, two subjects peering into win-
dows.

Feb. 18: Attempt to locate reported from 454 Rose St. at 2:01
a.m., two males posing as Kentucky Utilities workers.

Feb. 18: Suspicious person reported from Limestone and
Transcript streets at 2:40 a.m., male wearing all black punching
car windows.

Feb. 18: Alcohol use reported from 300 Alumni Drive at 10:57
pm, loud people throwing beer bottles at door after con-
frontation over noise.

Feb. 19: Torch and torch oil found in shower reported from 330
Hilltop Ave. at 12:23 am.

Feb. 19: Information reported from Administration Drive at
12:25 pm, unable to raise flag due to being frozen.

Feb. 19: Information reported from 750 Woodland Ave. at 5:18
pm, ice fell on head.

Feb. 19: Traffic hazard reported from University Drive at 7:54
pm, check for falling tree limbs into roadway.

Feb. 20: Criminal mischief reported from Farm House fraternity
at 9:03 a.m., pool ball thrown into window.

Feb. 20: Theft reported from 413 Pennsylvania Ave. at 1:24 pm,
laptop, DVD, DVD/VCR combo and VCR stolen.

Feb. 21: Subject refusing to leave reported from 1100
Nicholasville Road at 6:41 a.m., subject meets same description
of unwanted subject at the Medical Center this date and past.
Feb. 21: Trespassing reported from 769 Woodland Ave. at 10:25
pm, unwanted subject came into building, when front desk
employees tried to stop him he got on elevator.

Feb. 22: Disorder reported from 845 Red Mile Road at 1:08
a.m., male versus female dispute.

Feb. 22: Criminal mischief reported from 750 Woodland Ave. at
1:25 a.m., four males with water balloons.

Feb. 23: Suspicious person reported from 347 Lexington Ave. at
1:37 a.m., someone kicking in door.

Feb. 23: Harassment reported from 1113 Center Parkway at
12:29 pm, neighboring juveniles harassing students at
Saturday school.

Feb. 23: Domestic dispute reported from 401 Hilltop Ave. at
1:53 pm, blunt trauma to the head.

Source: UK Police Log at www.uky.edu/Poiice and police reports
Compiled by assistant news editor Emily Hagedom

 

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Cats' late comeback dooms Irish

By Jeff Patterson
Santana 7

UK women's tennis
coach Mark (luilbeau tells
his team that it can “win a
match in 10 minutes" biit it
can‘t “lose a match iii 10 min»
utes."

And less tltan five min-
utes was all it took for {\‘o. 25
UK (10-4) to knock off No. 19
Notre Dame 4—3 Monday at the

Boone Tennis Center.
Trailing 32 before tlte fi-
nal two matches. the (‘ats
needed to win out to finish.
They did just that in drantat~
in fashion.
' Down 2-0 in the first set.
Shannon Stough defeated

Notre Dame's Sarah (‘onnel-
ly 6-3. 6-2 to even tlte match
at 3-3.

 

Continued from page I l

postponing. she said. "it
Was decided that since
(the increase proposal) i
didn't go to the (SG) Stu- l
dent Senate until late 00 l
tober. it would be better to l
wait until May.” l

SG leaders still hope ‘
they can mend their finan-
cial woes and fix the ex-
pected shortfall this year. L
,' Rasner said that by ‘;
cutting all non-contractual
funding, they might avoid l
the worst of the shortfall.
bringing it down to less
than $5000.

Matt Rippetoe. chair-
man of the finance com-
mittee. said SC is also con
stdering fundraisers.

L The cuts will affect ex-
penses such as annual
scholarships budgeted for
8G members and a
planned symposium on
Women's politics and is-
sues, said Mary Katherine
Thompson, who will be
Sworn in as president
Wednesday following last
Friday's resignation of
Tim Robinson.

Sen. David Wagner
Was not optimistic.

' “Basically whoever's
going to be in office next
year is going to be in a bad

 

spot” he said.

“It is exhilarating."
Stough said. “Nothing coni-
pares to winning it for the
team."

Less titan five minutes
later. Notre Dame‘s Lauren
(‘onnelly hit the ball iitto the
net to seal a 6—1. 6-4 victory
for UK‘s Amy Trefetben.
Trefethen. who also had a
rough start. trailed 1-0 iii the
first set. but won the last six
games of that set aitd never
trailed again.

"I wasn't finishing off
the points as I had been."
'I‘refethen said. "But 1 buck-
led down in the end."

The newly formed dou
hles team of Sarah Witten
and Trefetlien shined for the
Cats. They improved to 6b
iit doubles play with a con
vincing 8-1 win over Katie

HOLES

Continued from page I

“Potholes are annoying.“
said Sherry Skaggs. a com-
munication and sociology se-
nior. "The problem with
dodging one is that you ruit
the risk of driving into an-
other"

Others agree.

“They are terrible on
campus and throughout the
entire city." said Neil Quiseit
berry. a sociology professor.
“They are really. really bad."

Measures can be taken
to prevent any damage to
your car. Mason said.

She suggested always
proceeding over each pothole
with caution if unable to go
around. Check tires for an
der inflation. which can in-
crease the likelihood of a
flat. And ntost importantly.
Mason said to slow down
when driving over potholes.

To report a pothole

Potholes will be fixed based on
the severity and can be reported
to the Department of Highways by
calling 246-2355.

 

' Stepfan Jeffres
President
. Resonant Consulting

_ Jeremy Mifkin
~ musician’vocalist
Big Fresh

      
    

; Jimmy Shaw
Network Technician
QX.Net

    

 

A Nation of Pirates?

Intellectual Property and the New Media

Telecommunications Alumni Discuss This Topic
4:00 pm. Thursday, February 27

William T. Young Library Auditorium

Open to the Public

Partici ants:
David Miller
Network Manager
US, Federal (‘ourt Network

Steve Newbcrry
President
Commonwealth Broadcasting Corp.

 

 

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(‘uiiha and Kristina Stastiiy

Witteit. ranked 37th on
tionallv in singles coiiipeti
tioit. also won her singles
match against Alicia Salas o
1. 6-3.

.lill Buckley won another
crucial match of the day. With
UK trailing 'Jl and Notre
Dame (l-Sl about ready to
claim another point. Buckley
edged out Katie (‘unha in a
back and forth cl vittest 6-3, l‘r-l

Nolre [lame took the

poiitt in the doubles competi-
tion winning two of three
matches.

This was I'li‘s sixth coit-

secutive \yin and third win
over a ranked opponent in
less titan a week.

"This is the most excit

ing day we have had iii a long
time." thulbeau said.

Err-tiers

l

l

 

Continued from page I

Robiiisoit controversy will
likely be an issue to voters
conic April.

“I hope students choose
sottteone responsible." said
David Hutchinson. SG pres-
idential candidate and sen-
ator-atlarge. He said he
hopes more students will
vote in this election but
many are sick of COIlll‘OVPI‘~
sy. which may hinder some
from voting.

"There are enough
good candidates this time
around that we'll be able to
have a more diverse student

government iii place."
Hutchinson said.
Another presidential

candidate. Matt Falk. said.
"I would encourage stu»
dents to vote for someone
they feel will represent
them in SG someone
open to new ideas. I hope
(the scandal) encourages
more students to vote."

“I'm glad Robinson has
resigned so that SG cait
hopefully move on." Falk
said.

When the news broke of
Robinson's guilty plea and
resignation. Rachel Watts.
an ISC sophomore and pres-
idential candidate. said she
had no initial comment.

itEiirucitv KERNEL l TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2003 13

Continued from page i

lroiii Baylor l'nnersity
and her iiiastci s lll li
bi'arv science iit lillll
from the l'iiiversity of

Texas at Austin,

l)iedrichs has worked
at ()liio State since 1987
She became a lull proti-s
soi‘ of library science last
year and said the decision
to leave Ohio was based
on career reasons and
His atmosphere.

"1 was impressed
with the people. ltow peo-
ple think of the libraries
and the people I would be
working with." she said.

Dietli‘ichs' appoint
itient is effective July 1.

She said she was too
shocked.
However. she would

comment on the upcoming
election.

"I think a lot ittore stit-
dents \\ill get out and
vote." said Watts. who is
also the vice chairman of
student senate. She hopes
students vote more cott-
sciously' and are titore coit-
cerned this time around.
she said.

Vice-presidential can
didate Brianna Shaffer. a
Spanish and political sci:
ence sophomore. said the
Robinson case will discour»
age many students front
voting.

“This is another blow
to student government on
campus." Shaffer said. SG
needs to clean up its reputa-
tion and regain the trust of
students. she said.

Tiiti C rowley. a political
science sophomore. said he
will definitely vote in the
upcoming SG elections.

"I feel it's a privilege
everyone should use." he
said.

Crowley said that he
would have voted even if
the scandal had not oc-
curred.

Jami Wiedmar. an edu-
cation sophomore said she
probably won‘t vote.

However. she thinks
Robinson's plight will push
ntore students to the polls.

“He screwed up and
people realize it matters."
Wiedntar said.

in
M
O
2
Q
E

 

 

 

 

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Saturday, March I from 5 pm . 6 pm
Sunday, March 2 from I pm ~ 4 pm

Monday, March 3,
Tuesday. March 4 and
UJednesday, March 5 from 10 am - 6 pm

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IT‘s YOUR YEAR!
KENTUCKIAN YEARBOOK

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257-4005 - /t(‘IIfIIt[\lilll2003'IIlllflll‘ll/a()Ill

 

 
 

Week of February 24 - March 2

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MEETINGS
‘Animo, 7 UOith Situleiit le'lllll Him 1".

'TNT Worship Service, 7 30pm 4N LLootmb .i Aw Tues
‘Convorsalional English Class is ‘tonu- I’liliiils' Student

Ultimt

'Groon Thumb Environmental Club Moeting, 7 UOpm

Student Center Rm 106

'Leftiot Student Union Meeting, 8 00pm moment Ceotm Ro- 22%

'UK 3."!!! Blbls Study, 8 00pm Student Center, R'ry ll3

'lntoernity Christian Fellowship 7 lipm UK Student Center Fro P30 F'ee‘
'Alphl Kappa Pli Plodgo Meeting. 7 30pm Business and Econiw ll 5 Pm 308
ACADEMIC

'Chomistry Tutoring.lAll 100 level coarsest, s 00 9 00pm Holmes Hm? Lobby
'Blology, All 100 level Tutoring.- 6 OO 9 00pm Holmes Hall I otmv

“Moth Tutoring, tAll 100 level coursesc 6 00 to 00pm Como-«ms Pn‘ 307

“Math Tutoring, [All 100 level courses, 6.00 9.00pm. Holmes Hall Lobby

'Physlca Tutoring. MN :00 level i nurses 8t 2'll 2l3l 6 00 9.00pm Homes Hall Loony
SPQELS

'Womon's Rugby Practice. 4 45 7 000m. Rugby Pitch

'UK SMDIln-Do Karate Club 5 6 30pm, Alumni Ovm Left

“Tao Kwon Do practice 6 30 B'OOpm, Al'if‘ll‘ll Gwr Lott

SPECIAL EyEMTS

'Phot Cat Car Show April 12'”. 2003, Currently accepting applications online at'

www phatcaicruisem org
Weds 2 6

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MEETING
'Encounror, 7 00pm Stiiticl'l Cu-nm Fm 230
'lnnituta of Raligion/Docnina 8: Covenants Study
Noon Student Center Rot llEl

'Drouage Team 500nm Gawotts J “om Itr'lv'nmi-
Illtln‘.

'Lavendor Society Meeting. 6 00in“ w

  

.tliiv’t’fmttn- Pm lvb

 
  
 
 
 
    
 
    
 
       
 
 
 
 
 

'Fellownhip at Christian Athletes 9 OUL“” (SF Bottom: .1 w w -‘ ‘v‘vwmam: l
Columbia

'Table francaisa, French conversation group, 7 ”.0 J cute“ Siodw: Timon Pm e
'Judo Club 5 00pm Alum“. Gym Ltv'!

ACADEMIC

'Chomistry Tutoring A“ l00 Level rooms at)? h” when cowwv as, raw 3:"
'Biology, tan 100 =evel o est-s k on to now» cw. w an 3N

'Boginning and Intermediate Japanese Tutoring c014 wow Mu. .: tttmrv "rick
[he circulation (task (in the 'u-t't‘t

'Math Tutoring, ‘All 100 u-ve‘ t a .v-n-s Hi 0i? P alcp-c r; a" pl‘Nt‘ n .. ll vii-l my;
ClilSSituim Buddv'ui

'Mnth Tutoring will too level i whim-5t 6 CL‘ lU 00in" HM l‘ will

'Math Tutoring, lAll IOO level ( nurses 6 00 ll) 0 l ‘l

'Physics Tutoring MW 100 level i litll’sr‘N s i l l T‘? is it.

307

”French Tutoring, A 00 E 001w Keene t “.I t .i rat

SPORTS

'UK Men's Basketball Game vs Tennessee e not) i: e ..t imwa

“Women's Rugby Practice, 4 JS 7 0-0pm Plum Pitt r

'Equostrion Team P. 00pm Au \Wi'l 8.. alum;

 

SPECIAL EVENTS
“Phat Cat Car Show April 12‘”. 2003, C.
www [)hdlt atrrtuscu- o'o

 

Witty, tumult i‘s-l" cw“:

   
 

Alibi-I .i‘ .t

MEEUNG§

“UK Lambda, 7.30pm, UK Student (,rintw Pm 231

'lnotitute of Rollglon: History 0' The Church of Jesus Thur

Christ of L-nondny Sllfl‘l, 12 00 12 {topic UK Medmal

Budding 3" Floor

"Devotions I Lunch 12 00pm. 4?? Columbia Ave Si no

‘Froohmon Focus, 7 30pm Baptist Suntan: Utmm

'Convaroallonul English Claus “ 3th 'it E roost Storlcr: tlc on

'Synorgv, 8 00pm, CSF Budding

'Amnooty International Mooting, ”mom Simie'tl item-o Rm 228

'AI‘lMtIur Radio Club 700nm litie'tus‘rv Physics Rm l6}

ACADEMIC

'ASTOCC Sominnr Sari-o, 400nm AS‘wt’k Bavlrlcwo Pin ‘19 Free‘

'Mlih Tutoring, lAll 100 lever courses 2 Civic" G SOLm Mi‘ii‘t Resource c.1“ll0l, 063 C8
'Intorviowing Skills. 3 30 4.30pm {more [com
'Lourning How to Network, .1. 3o a 30in" liver-r t’mttw

SBORTS

  
   
 
 
 
  

     
    
 
   
   
 
 
 
  

'UK Shoolin-Do Kat-to Club H 6 3";v“ A-mwt £3»th Ll-‘i

'Womon'o Rugby Practice, 4 do root ~~ L ‘Jil‘s "at l

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Hnm Radio License Training Class, ‘1 u only 1’ 'w - p‘ly’fxfy'S Bo ill'li PM 163,
Free‘

“Phat Cot Car Show April 12'", 2003. c“! y m which: .ililill(.li.i\'t\ w i no, ,jl
www phau atrrmsem mu

INTAMQRAI-SJEEEREATION

'Alpho Kappa Psi Bowling Night, 0. m‘i v . .l' . lint/cum; Lm we.

‘Solf Dotanoo/ Kompo clan 1% in H 04‘sz ,. ' in": tot: he» \r autumnal:
needed

   

MEETINGS

'Revival Bible Study, ‘ t‘c;t~ ' -. . ; , . .m ,

SPECIAL EVENTS Fri
“The Space of Vulnerability A Political Ecology of Health in

Latin America. '~ ~t" i -
.i v t mite ' 1‘» ,it.
'Phat Cat Car Show April 12'”. 2003
“At-.1"? l' o t

‘La Residence trancmoa.

SPORTS

'Tno Kwon Do practice. ‘ .
ARTS/MOVIES

'Cully Ball, Prnno Recital

'UK Opera Gnln, ~ s

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SPORTS
'Too Kwon Do practice, I‘ an c“ ‘. t’tu ‘y
INTRAMURALSIRECREATION

'Salt Doionoo/ Kompo clnu i it. '~ 0-va ‘- » »~ av " .

muted

  

V. y-givw p

  

MEETINGS
‘Intevnnunnal Student Bihlu Study

  

'Alphn Knppn Psi Eleciitive Board Moat-nu

ACADEMIC
‘Mnth Tutoring
Math Tutorinq -
Phys"! Tutnnnq

   
 

Churn-"7y Tutoring,

Bmlngy It ' .. ..

SPORTS

'UK Man I Bank-(hall Gama vt Gnnruia
ARTS/MOVIES

R-qmn Cnrtnr Quinn-t

   
  
 

   
   
  
  
 
  
   
    
    
   
     

 

   
     
  
    
 
   
     
   
     
  
 
  
  
   
   
    
   
    
  
    
   
    
   
 
    
  
  
    
         
   
    
  
  
 
   
   
  
   
    
   
     
      
     
       
     
     
 
   
    
     
     
         
    
         
    
      
     

 

      
      
   
     
   
   
   
   
   
     
    
       
   
   
   
    
   
   
   
    
 
   
   
   
   
   
    
    
     
   
   
    

  
 
  
  
 

   

 4 | TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 2003 | KENTUCKY em

Robbie (lath
Asmstant Scene Editor

em .e :R.‘ ms t l. llldtl, rocketmaneiobsmailcom

Only keyboards used
in UK music ensemble

Roam: cunitl KERNEL SYAFF

Vicki McVay, director and conductor of UK's Keyboard Kats, leads a group of musicians during a practice session. Keyboard Kats plays
music from the Baroque era to contemporary standards.

New Sounds: Keyboard Kats gains national attention
by creating a new genre of orchestral music

By Robbie Clark
ASSISIANI SCENE EDITOR

Even though it sounds
like an entire orchestra on
stage. the musicians are only
tickling the ivories of a key—
board.

The University of Ken-
tucky Keyboard Kats is a
new ensemble that uses only
digital keyboards to create
the sounds of a fully
arranged orchestra.

“Digital keyboards allow
many different sounds." said
Vicki McVay. director and
conductor of the Keyboard
Kats. “We all come together
as an orchestra of pianos."

The keyboards replicate

(itlrtfille wvlvvrk &

the sounds of numerous in-
struments. such as strings.
horns and even forms of per-
cussion.

In a given arrangement,