xt7x0k26f285 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x0k26f285/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-02-14 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 14, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 2008 2008 2008-02-14 2020 true xt7x0k26f285 section xt7x0k26f285 VALENTINE’S DAY: Last-minute and alternative
date ideas to fit any budget.

 

_1

WWW. KYKERNEL COM

"I“ |_Sl)\\

See page 3

 

FEBRUARY T4, 2008

KENTUCKY” KE

 

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

Students e-mail budget concerns to reps

By Katie Salt:
ksamkykernelcom

Students concemed over the re-
cent state budget cuts and their po-
tential impact on college tuition have
an opportunity to tell their legislators
during an e-mail campaign by Stu-
dent Govemment.

From ll a.m. to 2 pm. today.
Monday and Tuesday. laptops will be
set up in the Classroom Building for
students to send an e-mail to Ken-
tucky legislators. The campaign
started yesterday. and 80 Director of
Constituency Services Tyler Fleck
said there has been a great turnout.

“More than 200 people have al—
ready signed up.“ Fleck said. “We
hope to get l.000 students and I
think that is a feasible goal.

Fleck said he expec‘ts a high
number of students to participate be-

cause the budget cuts could affect
UK students with tuition hikes, the
reduction of Kentucky Educational
Excellence Scholarship money and a
loss of programs at UK.

The e-mail is sent out so it ap-
pears as a personal message to legis-
lators. Fleck said. not just as a mass
e-mail from students. This will hope-
fully show legislators how many stu-
dents are concerned. he said.

“It‘s important that legislators
hear students‘ concerns so they real-
ize this is real." Fleck said. “It‘s
showing that we know what‘s going
on and we care."

The campaign has pre-written
letters. and students are asked to type
in their name. county. address and
telephone number to send it. Fleck
said it is set up to be time—efficient
for students.

“it‘s not a burden at all." he said.

“it literally takes l0 seconds. Stu-
dents can walk up. type in the infor-
mation and be on their way to class."

Members of the Panhellenic
Council helped staff the campaign
site yesterday and encouraged stu-
dents to sign up. Panhellenic Presi~
dent Julie Meador. an integrated
strategic communications junior.
said Panhellenic was looking for a
way to express their concern about
the budget cuts. When she contacted
SC for some ideas, she said she
knew she wanted to help with the
campaign.

“We wanted to get involved be-
cause we care about our university.
and we want students to have as
many opportunities as possible."
Meador said. “We need to make sure
we can succeed as a university."

Over l00 people signed up in
two hours, Meador said. Some stu—

dents voiced concerns not only about
their own tuition. but also the finan-
cial problems for future UK stu-
dents.

“One student told me she wor~
ried about her sister losing her KEES
money.“ Meador said. “She wanted
to sign up so hopefully that wouldn‘t
happen."

The letters are respectful and
there are different versions. Fleck
said, but they all contain the same
points.

“They all say ‘I depend on my
education and 1 care about what hap~
pens to it.’ " Fleck said. “The main
theme is ‘don‘t give up on me.‘
We‘re asking legislators to not just
push us to the curb."

50 also encourages students to
write their own letters or call their
legislators if they do not make it by
the Classroom Building.

 

 

CI iiLLiN’ ox CAMPUS

 

 

The hills surrounding ‘ampus today
were alive with the sounds and sights
of sledders. Many students took ad-
vantage of nearly an inch of snow that
fell Tuesday night by finding time to
play between classes. The hills behind
the Classroom Building and surround-
ing \V.T. Young Library were fa-
vorites of students and families.
Today is expected to be sunny with
highs in the upper 40s according to

 

 

4’“

PHOTOS 9’ ELLIOTT HESS l STAFF

UK students walk to class through a snow- covered campus yesterday About 8 inches of snow fell Tuesday night, according to the National Weather Service but
the campus streets and sidewalks were cleared by the afternoon.

 

 

the National \Veather Service c.

Graduate student Nitish Patidar sleds down the hill in front of WT Young Library
yesterday in between classes. The snowfall brought out many UK students to the
hills around campus.

 

 

Author calls alien life 'scientifically reasonable'

Earth.
“There are a lot of
possible homes for

By Kelli Lon!

news@kykernel.com

Jeff Bennett saw an unidentified
flying object once. but he is not con-
vinced that aliens were on board.

Bennett shared his views of life
in the universe with a packed room
in the Chemistry-Physics Building
last night during a speech based on
his book “Beyond UFOs: The search
for Extraterrestrial Life and Its As-
tonishing Implications for Our Fu-
ture."

Bennett‘s research of the uni-
verse has led him to investigate the
possibilities of life on other planets.
This investigation has made him al-
most certain that life exists outside of

"Ihope

life." Bennett said.
“That‘s why it seems
scientifically reason-
able that there is life
on other planets.“

But Bennett is still
looking for the an-
swers to where this life
is and why it has not
tried to contact hu-
mans.

The author of nu-
merous texts. ranging

little we

to children‘s books.
Bennett believes that alien life may

www.mmam

\ I

0

students gained

an appreciation
for how much we
can learn

know. "
LEEANN Yonit

astronomy professor
from college textbooks ____._

be possible. but that other intelligent
life forms are so far ad-
vanced they would not
likely let humans know
they existed. Technologi-
cally speaking. Bennett
said he would expect them
to be nearly 50.000 years
ahead of Earth's civiliza-
tions.

Bennett only talked
about conclusions he has
drawn from his research
and avoided speculation.
said physics junior Allan
Straub.

“He avoided any sort
of jumping to conclusions
and stuck to the facts.“ Straub said.

we actually want to learn. we can‘t
jump to conclusions."

Leeann York. an astronomy pro-
fessor at UK. encouraged her class to
attend the speech. which was hosted
by the Society of Physics Students.
because she talks about man‘s search
for life outside the planet in her class.

“I hope that my students gained
an appreciation for how much we
can learn about other places without
actually going there and also how lit-
tle we actually know.“ York said.

To Bennett. the real question that
needs to be answered is not whether
intelligent life exists on other planets.
but. “Will we prove that there is in-
telligent life on Earth?"

that my

how
actually

“That is the way scrcnce is done. If

 

Monologues
offer open
dialogue on
femininity

By Kelly Wiley

features®kykernelcom

Few personal thoughts will be left un-
touched at tomorrow‘s performance of “The
Vagina Monologues" as actors encourage stu—
dents to think inside the box.

UK V-Day. pan of a global movement to
stop violence against women. will perform
the play tomorrow and Saturday at 7:30 pm.
in the Student Center's Worsham Theater.
Tickets are $10 for general admission and S7
for students.

"Tbc Vagina Monologues" performance
has two main goals. said Shea Leibfrcid. or-
ganizer and one of four co«directors for the
production. The first is to raise awareness
about violence against women around the
world. she said.

“The other goal." Leibfreid said. “is to re
ally encourage women to become in touch
with their vaginas."

“The more that they feel empowered to
do that. the more they will speak out about vi-
olence against women." she said.

The show covers a wide range of topics
related to the female anatomy. including hair.
sex. birth and rape.

The topics covered throughout the show
are very diverse. said Santana Berry. director
of UK's performance. The play added a new
act this year: “They Beat the Girl Out of My
Boy Or So They Tried." which deals with
transgendcr people. All the monologues fear
tured come from interviews conducted by Eve
Ensler. who wrote the play. Berry said.

“She got these really candid intcnicwx
and decided to turn it into a play to make it
OK to have that open dialogue about bcing a
woman and about your vagina and about
things that aren‘t brought up even day."
Berry said.

Even though the topics are geared tow .ii‘d
women. Berry said she hopes that men will
come as well. It could give them bcttcr insight
and understanding into the inner workings of
women . and a good laugh. she said.

Berry said she was happy to be bringing
the show back to campus since it was not per—
formed last year. The show has a lot of mean
ing to her as well.

"The timing of the show and being the di»
rector of this show is very sentimental for me
because I was a victim of violence." Berry
said. "So stepping into this role of directing
the play has helped me to get some of the
power back."

There will be a silent art auction prior to
both performances. All proceeds from the
auction and ticket sales will go to the \’it»
lcnce Intervention and Prevention (enter at

UK.

N liWS BRIEFS

I love mountains rally
held in Frankfort today

Kentuckians tor the Commonwealth
and other environmental orguni/ations .irc
rallying today for the prcscrvation of
mountains at the Capitol Building in Frank
fort. The group is lobbying on behalf of
House Bill ItiJ. which asks that .ill strip
mined mountains be restored to their prcvi
ous condition.

Those interested in [anticipating can sign
in when they arrive in room l 13 oi the capital
annex building. THC rally begins at ll .10 am
but participants can lobby representatncs and
senators as curly as X uni The icgislatrv c scsr
sion will begin at 2 pm

More information is aviiiliibic .it the Ken
tuckians for the (‘ornmonwcalth Web site
lw‘ww .kftc .org l.

86 to vote on adding ag senator

Student (iovcmmcnt committees met last
night to rccornrnctid legislation to the full
Senate. The Intcnial Affairs (‘orninittec heard
an amendment to the SG (‘onstitution that
would increase the number of senators from
the (‘ollegc offigriculture from one to two for
the next academic year. The amendment will
be presented and voted on at the full Senate
meeting Wednesday.

The Appropriations and Rev cnuc (‘Um'
inittcc approved eight organizations for
funding and recommended support for
eight Senate special projects. All projects
will be heard at the next full Senate meet‘
ing.

The Academic and Student Affairs (‘om—
rnittee passed a resolution concerning the
budget cuts to the full Senate. which will be
voted on next week.

Nmroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872
0 v

 

 PAGE 2] Thursday, February 14, 2008

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

 

 

 

i

@ Horoscopes"
By Linda C. Black
To get the advantage, check the
day's rating 70 is the easiest day, 0
the most challenging
Aries (March 21 - April 19) Today
is a 7 — The answer you've Just
discovered leads to new questions,
naturally, You never have to worry
about being bored; y0u won't let
that happen. You're interested in
everything
Taurus (April 20 — May 20) Today
IS a 7 — Look around, while you're
out there in unfamiliar territory
Odds are good you'll find a way to
do business at a profit You love it
when this happens.
Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 7 — Don’t rush off before
you've finished a task that must be
done. You know what it is, or if

I ’ .': .. ~ ' A .
rock your roommllot your cars.

you've forgotten you'll be reminded
It has to do with money.

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) Today
is a 6 v Review your holdings and
you will find a leak that needs to be
plugged You're paying too much for
something you don‘t use anymore,
Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is a
7— You‘ve almost had too much of
a good thing in the past few days
Schedule a break to share wrth con-
genial friends. Restore your sense of
humor,

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today is
a 7 — Important business decisions
will have to be made soon. Things
should go well, once you have misa
understandings cleared away Ask if
there are any

Libra (Sept. 23 — Oct. 22) Today is
an 8 --4 Through your own interven
tion, your place is quite comfortable.
It may not be unite finished, but it's
good enough Gather With good
friends

Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
is a 6 _. , You and your partner need

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to discuss an upcoming purchase,
You can get something that wrll last
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Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 The most difficult
part of the task should almost be
over by now. Soon you can hand the
maintenance duties over to some-
body else look forward to that.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To-
day IS a 7 7 Your reverie is broken
by an urgent request. Take care of the
job immediately, and get back to hav-
ing fun. Keep your priorities straight.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) To-
day is a 7 ~~ Once you've made the
decisron about what to do at home,
there'll be time to relax. Schedule
an interesting evening for you and
somebody you love.
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) To-
day is a 6 —— The list of things
you‘ve been meaning to do is get-
ting pretty long, [30 over it again be-
fore you start Some have lost all
Justification. and can be deleted.

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CAN BRITNEY
GET BETTER?

'I'Iie DiSI-l

Confined to a psychiatric
ward, Spears struggles
with a painful diagnosis
—— and a power struggle
between her parents and
controversial best friend

In 200]. Britney Spears was
the special gucst performer of
the Super Bowl halftime show.
Belting out Acrosmith's "Walk
This Way" with boyfriend Justin
Tinibcrlakc in front of a stadium
of' 70.000 people (and l30-plus
million viewers). it seemed
abundantly clcar that the tarted-
up pop singer was at her profes—
sional and personal peak. But no
armchair analyst would have
predicted that seven years later.
a mentally ill Britney could only
watch the gamc if she chosc to
turn on the TV in a community
room at thc psych ward of thc
UCLA Medical Center.

To bc sure. her admittance
was a long time coming: After a
series of manic cpisodcs and
weeks of planning by dad Jamie.
mom Lynne and a psychiatrist.
according to sources. Britney.
26. was involuntarily committed
on January 3]. (The caravan of
two dozen police officers. a heli-
copter and a special team from
the L.A.P.D.‘s Crisis Response
Support Section cost an estimat—
cd $25,000.) But unlike last
month‘s hospital stay. this isn’t a
blink—and—you‘ll-miss-it stop:
On February 3. she was ordered
to stay put for an additional 14
days. Meanwhile. a judge ruled
on February 1 that her estranged

father. Jamie. would have full
control over her medical care
and $40 million estate. (During
a February 4 court hearing. this
was extended through February
14 ., despite Britney‘s
protests.)

The one person by her side
throughout the ordeal? Sam Lutfi.
33. her de facto manager and con—
fidant over the past six months.
Their cohabitation and constant
companionship came to an end
February I. at least temporarily.
when Britney‘s parents were
granted a 2l-day restraining order
mandating that he stay away from
their daughter. (His past includes
two restraining orders from 2004
and 2005.) But Lutfi refuses to go
down without a fight. In an inter-
view with Us on January 31. he
shared his version of Britney‘s
state of mind — and what really
led to her treatment.

On the Spears family’s ar-
rival at Britney’s home on
January 28:

They show up to the house
like the Hillbillies. I find out that
they‘re outside. and they go.
“You better let me in the gate.
you whatever. whatever.“ So I
said. “Look. Britney. your par-
ents are here." She said. “OK.
fine, baby.“ So I let these people
in. Instead of going to see how
Britney is. they scream at me.
“Why the f--k are you talking to
Barbara Walters?" (Lutfi had
given a statement to The View
regarding Britney's condition]

And Britney‘s like. “Get out
of here. I’m fine." Which at that
point. she was fine. Seconds be-
fore thc family showed up. I had a

l..'ni\'ci'sit\' of licntucky liamls

86%37'

‘ xvi"tinting/fin ( 'K 1))IIUI'15.

talk with Britney. I gave her a
handful of pills and said. “These
last four days. Britney. you have
been outstanding. You have been
sleeping well." I said these pills
are working wonders. they are the
miracle pills. Please tell me that
you know you've felt good these
past few days. [Lutfi says Britney
had been prescribed medication
by her new psychiatrist.) Britney
says. “Yeah. I do. I do. but you
know. it‘s just weird because I‘m
sleeping all day." I say to Britney.
“You‘re not sleeping all day.
you‘re getting 10 hours of sleep
and I‘m waking you up and
you‘re feeling refreshed. And you
don't need coffee and you don‘t
need any of that stuff. Come on.
please.” She takes the pills. and
literally that second. security
called saying her parents are out-
side. She puts the pills on the
counter and says. “I'm over it."

On his interactions with
Lynne Spears:

The first night Lynne came. I
blocked Lynne's car from leaving.
I said. “You‘re going to suffer a
manic episode with your daughter
so you know what I go through."
Lynne said. “I’m not staying! I
need to get my sleep! I’ve just
been on a plane. Move it." Lynne
tries to call the police to get them
to remove my car. and Britney
goes. “Mama. why are you call-
ing the police? Don‘t you want to
be with me? Mom?" She’s cry-
ing. “You came to see me. why
do you have to go back to Mal-
ibu?" [Lutfi claims Lynne was
staying in Malibu with a friend]

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PAGE 3

Emily Coovert
Features Editor

Phone: 2574915
ecoovert©kykernelcom

MAKE YOUR

WEEKEND PLANS

1. Spread your Wings
Grab a pair of binoculars and fly on over to McConnell Springs tomorrow to meet some of
Central Kentucky’s fabulous feathered friends. The event will start at 8 am. and is free and
open to the public. For more infomtation, visit McConnell Springs’ Web site (www.mc-

connellspringsorg).

2. ‘60: rock

3

The Johnson Brothers will debut a new show tomorrow at 9 pm. at Natatsha‘s Cafe. lo-
cated downtown at 112 Esplanade. The band will cover tunes from some of the greatest
'60s rock icons. Tickets cost $10.

3. Fiesta of film

The Central Public Library and the Kentucky Theatre will be showing “Golden Door" this
weekend as a part of its 2008 One World Film Festival on Saturday at 2 pm. The film is in
Italian with English subtitles. and it documents the story of a Sicilian family’s immigration to
America. For more information. visit the festival‘s Web site (www.0neworldfilmfestival.org).

 

 

 

 

 

 

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY ELLIOTT HESS I STAFF

Across the nation, every White Castle location will provide a candlelight, table side dinner for couples to enjoy. The event last from 5 to 8 pm

Take your

Today, all across the nation. Cupid's
arrow will deliver flowers, candy. cards,
jewelry and kisses — ones of the choco-
late variety, of course.

All that love doesn't come cheap.

The average consumer will spend
about $125 on Valentine‘s Day. with a to-
tal projected profit expected to reach
about $17 billion, according to the Na-
tional Retail Federation.

But, as always, Valentine’s Day is one
holiday that involves late plans and peo-
ple scrounging for every last minute —
and penny- to plan an evening of events
for their significant other.

Those who haven’t found plans don’t
have to worry: There are still a few
Valentine's options around town for every
price range.

A night at the Castle

If $50 is too steep of a price for this
Valentine’s Day, there is one place that is
steamy and full of hot little buns where
you can dine with your significant other.

Across the nation. every White Castle
location will provide a candlelight. table
side dinner for couples to enjoy.

The dinner is a fun option for stu-
dents. said James Sizemore. a manager at
the White Castle on East Reynolds Road
in Lexington.

DU

1 to the Castle

Fast food just one alternative date for Valentine's Day

Wh' Water:
wwateraOltvkamelcom

“It's a cheap alternative for the big
night out.“ Sizemore said. “They (White
Castle) have been doing this for the past
three years.“

The event lasts from 5 to 8 pm. and
reservations can be made by calling the
White Castle main office in Louisville at
(502) 361—231 ext. 7.

This event has become popular with
students and people around Lexington.
Sizemore said.

“We get calls all day. every day."
Sizemore said.

"Lovesavers" Surprise Theater

Natasha's Café is putting a love twist
on one of its most popular series.

The Surprise Theater is a production
that removes the boundaries the audience
is prepared for and anticipating by having
the play start from anywhere but the
stage, according to Natasha's Web site
(wwwbeetnikcom).

“All of the directors. script and actors
are kept secret." said Ray Williams. pro-
motions director at Natasha’s. “The actor
could be a waitress or someone sitting
next to you‘

This Valentine's Day, the cafe is of—
fering a performance package that in-
cludes tickets and a special meal that has
four courses. with each course including
an aphrodisiac. Williams said.

“We did a lot of research. as we basi-
cally built our entire menu around that."

GET SAulilIE..i£

EEN

Williams said.

Reservations are required. and the
tickets. which include the meal. are $45
per person or $85 for couples. The Sur-
prise Theater is running through Friday.
so if tickets aren't available or the price is
too much. the same production will be
shown tomorrow with a ticket price of
$7. The only difference is that the meal
is not included.

Natasha‘s Café is located at 112 Es-
planade downtown. For more informa-
tion. call 259-2754.

Sweethearts Magic Dinner

Magician John Shore will provide an
intimate magical adventure for those who
choose to participate in this mystical
event.

The Embassy Suites Hotel at 1801
Newtown Pike will host and provide an
upscale dinner tonight at 6:30 where pa-
trons can choose from Atlantic salmon.
pecan chicken or a vegetarian option. said
Joanna Lindsey. the box office manager
at Embassy Suites Hotel.

During the dinner. Shore will perform
tricks in hopes of leaving the audience
mystified.

“Other than the price. 1 think it would
be fun and something different for stu—
dents." Lindsey said. “Plus. you get a
good dinner."

Tickets are $55 per person. For more
information. call 455-5000.

Aria NIGHT

AT :SANE’S!

Lucky few to be
serenaded in concert

81 Kelly M121

featuresOkykernelcom

Many people don‘t have the
guts to serenade their partner for
Valentine‘s Day. so two UK
choral ensembles are offering
the chance to do it for them.

At tonight‘s Paws and Kats
After Dark concert. two win-
ners. one male and one female.
will receive an on-stage sere~
nade at the Student Center‘s
Worsham Theater. The concert
starts at 7 pm. and features the
AcoUstiKats. UK‘s all-men‘s
ensemble. and Paws and Listen.
the women‘s a cappella group.

“This is fun for them be-
cause they all work really hard
on more serious choral music.
and this is their chance to do
their own thing." said Lori Het-
zel. director of the women’s
choir. “It‘s music from their day
and time."

Some of the songs in the
show include “Somewhere Over
the Rainbow." “Don’t Stop Be—
lievin'." “Seasons of Love" and

“Unwritten."

Jeff Johnson. director of
choral activities. said music is
his life and he sees that passion
within these students. He said
the performers get nothing from
it except the reward of perform-
ing at a public concert.

“This is one of the only
chances to see these groups per-
form in a public concert,” John-
son said. “It's rare that they get
a chance to do this because they
mostly perform at private en-
gagements.“

Tegan Hanks. a music edu-
cation junior and coach of Paws
and Listen. said the concert is a
great idea for a non-traditional
Valentine’s Day date.

“I think it‘s a unique kind of
date on Valentine's Day." Hanks
said. “A lot (of people) go out to
dinner and do the typical thing,
but if they want something dif-
ferent and unique, this is it."

Tickets are $5 for singles
and $8 for couples. There will
be a dessert reception after the
concert.

 

UK Theater offers play
for the lonely and bitter’

By Paul Mattingly

teatures@kykernel.com

For entertainment tonight
that does not include sweeping
and poetic romance. one UK
theater production might pro-
vide a murderous ancmative.

The play "The Butleress." a
comedy-horror by Nick Stoller.
opens tonight at 7:30 in the Little
Theatre in the Fine Arts Building.

Director Jesse Pavlovic said
“The Butleress" is a “play with-
in a play." ln the story. four
characters are trying to put to-
gether their own play when a
madman suddenly appears in
the theater and chaos ensues.

Even though “The Butler-
ess" opens on Valentine‘s Day.
viewers should not expect a sto-
ry that caters to a romance-seek-
ing audience.

“It‘s the anti-Valentine’s
Day show." said Sarah Fogarty.
production assistant for “The
Butleress" and theater sopho-
more.

“If you‘re lonely and bitter.
come see ‘The Butleress.‘ "
Pavlovic said jokingly.

Pavlovic. a theater sophov
more. said despite some grue-
some undertones. “The Butler-
ess" is not overly dark or sinis-
ter. Even though the story is one
of horror and drama. it is still
lighthearted.

“It‘s a comedy." Pavlovic
said.

The play will also be per-
formed tomorrow at 5 and 7
pm. All showings will take
place in the Little Theatre. Ad-
mission is free to all. and seat-
ing is on a first-come. first--
served basis.

 

tap l

TONIGHT

Scourge of the Sea M John the
Baptist

9 pm . The Dame. Tickets cost $5.

Straw Boss
9 pm , The Southgate House, Newport.
hckets are tree

FRIDAY, Feb. 15

Big Maracas
9 p m . The Dame Tickets cost $6

Screaming Kings w/ Lithium, Kristen
Key and Chakras

9 30 p m, The Southgate House, New
port Tickets are free

McLovin
10 p in. Phoenix Hill Tavern. lowswlle
Tickets cost $11

Trojan Rabbit w/ Buckra and Sound
8- Shape

10 p m, The Southgate House, New
port hrltets cost $5 to $8

SATURDAY, Feb. lb
High On Fire
7 p m , Uncle Pleasants. Lomsvrlle Tick-

ets cost $13

Same As It Ever Was
9 p m, The Dame Tickets cost $7

The Swarthy Band w/ Cash Flagg
10 pm, The Southgate House, New;
port Tickets cost $5

SUNDAY, Feb. 18

Open Mic Night w/ Lance Kauffman
9 p m, The Soutngate House Newport
hckets are free

TUESDAY, Feb. 1 9
Karaoke w/ KJ Swirl

9 p m, The Southgate House, Newport
Tickets are free

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 20
Thrice and Say Anything

7 p m Bogarts. Cincmnati Tickets cost
$17 50

Jason Ricci 81 New Blood
8 p m . The Dame Tickets cost $7

Citizen Cope
8 pm, Headliners, lomswlle Tickets
cost $26

COMPILED BY FEATURES EDITOR EMllY COOVFRT

Open till 3am Thurs ~ Sat
Uk Campus ~ 544 S Upper St

raisingtanosrom

 

 BAG“ | Maximilian 14.2008 .

cnIME BE

UK Police reportsilrom
Feb. 5 to Feb. 11

Arrest following traffic stop reported from the comer of Waller Ava
enue and Royalty Court at 3.35 a m

Theft of proiector reported from Plant Scrences Budding at 9.32

a m

Theft ol wallet and medication reported from UK Hospital at 10.58
a m

Iniury acmdent reported from the corner of Press Avenue and Vir-
ginia Avenue at l 16 p m

Theft of live flat panel iVs reported from the basement ul W i
Young Library at 4 29 p m

Arrest followrng traffic stop reported from the corner of Maxwell
Street and Rose Street at 12 47 a m.

ExploSion reported from Kentucky Tobacco Research and Develop
ment Center at ll 57 am

Theft of backpack reported from WT, Young library at 6.43 pm
Drug/mariiuana use reported from Kirwan Tower at 7:10 p m,

Shots fired reported from Greg Page Apartments at 7 37 pm. With
a subject who ran into an apartment with a gun and then left

Theft of bike reported from Memorial Hall at 3:06 pm

injury accident reported from the corner of Universrty Drive and
Huguelet Avenue at 635 pm. involving a vehicle and a pedestrian.

Feb.

Feb. 8

Feb. 8

Feb. 9

Feb. 9

Feb. 9

Feb. 10

Feb. 10

Feb. 11

Feb. 11

i uNivERsm/or KENTUCKY

P

our

Suspicious person reported from King library at 9 5? p m. reterenc-
ing a 30 to 40 year- old subiect hanging on the desk and looking at
ottensive material

SuspiCious Circumstances reported from the Delta Tau Delta Frater-
nity House at 326 a in reterencmg men hitting golf balls off the
tool

Theft of laptop reported troni Wethington Allied Health Building at
3 ii p m

Arrest iollowmg traffic stop reported from the corner ol
Nicholasvdie Road and Dantzler Court at 7 '20 a in

Arrest lolluwmg an alcohol iirtoxrrtation report lrorn Bianding lower
at 2 50 a in referencing a female kicking the door

Arrest following an alcohol intoXication report trriiii UK Medical
Center at 348 am

Arrest lr illuwuiu warrant servrrte reported trorn lireg Page Apart-
ments at 755 a m

Drug/iriariiuana use reported from Greg Page Apartments at M?
am

Theft of computer equipment reported from UK Hospital at 232

p or

Alcohol llllileCalillil reported from Samaritan Hospital at 2 59 pm

Compiled llom UK police repons
by stall writer Alice Haymond.
E-mail ahayrmnd@kykemel.com.

 

iocgp
Interfaith Dialogue Organization Presents

“A DIALOGUE OF CIVILIZATIONS”
TECH 'RE & BOOK SICNINU
In

Dr. Jill Carroll

()II

“1 )t‘lllilllliN ol' lt‘iltfllllh liltt'l'Nlll and the urns lll \i'liirli pcnr'clul

('l)t'\l\lt ll( l“ (rut irc .ii illt'\t‘(i rlllli(i\l radical rciigious pluralism“
5X” RDAY. i‘il‘liiRiARY lli till l-pm
\V. T. \l N All LIBRARY .\i “HORN '.\i

incut is lrcc tutti opcn lo tiic pulilir.

l’or inorc llliltl‘llllllllill \‘Nl
initiadiairigtictlicot‘t’,‘

Supixn'lcri In W)

 

 

 

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THURSDAY FEB 14TH 8PM

THE CATS DEN

N THF STUDFNT CENTER

 

 

 

 FEB 1 4 2008

5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DON’T JUST lounn‘e around

THIS SUMMER.
Lighten your lo