xt74mw28cz59 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt74mw28cz59/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-02-24 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 24, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 2003 2003 2003-02-24 2020 true xt74mw28cz59 section xt74mw28cz59 s

.1,

hFebrary 2.2M ” 7'

A' See what students think about the SG president's resignation I 4

As president of Student Government, I had an obligation to
make sure the cards were turned in on time.

- TIM ROBINSON, FORMER STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT IN AN EMAIL TO STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEMBERS. TO READ
THE E-MAIL. SEE PAGE 4.

ROBINSON PLEADS GUILTY,
DROPS CLASSES, RESIGNS

Plea bargain: SG president avoids felony conviction by admitting to misdemeanor interference charges

By Paul Leightty
STAFF WRITER __

Student Government President
Tim Robinson pleaded guilty in
Fayette Circuit Court Friday to
charges of interfering with voter
registration.

Robinson is resigning from SC
and the Board of Trustees and
dropping his classes at the UK Col-
lege of Law. said his attorney. Kent
Wicker. He said he plans to return
to classes this summer.

Robinson. whose friends had
previously said turning in the cards
would not have been his responsi-
bility. did not show emotion and
spoke with a steady voice when
Judge Mary Noble questioned him
about the voter cards and his plea.

“I was aware the voter registra—
tion drive was going on [in SG]. and
I should have made sure the cards
were turned in.“ he told the judge.
“I‘m very sorry."

A grand jury indicted Robinson
Jan. 28 after an investigation by the
Fayette Commonwealth‘s Attorney

office uncovered 747 overdue voter
registration cards in the SG office.
The cards were collected when SG
held a voter registration drive dur-
ing the fall of 2001.

The drive was meant to pres-
sure and oust Lexington city coun-
cil members who supported the
Lexington Area Party Plan. an ordi-
nance discouraging raucous party-
ing. The ordinance passed.

Wicker said Robinson is taking
responsibility for the voter card
gaffe. “Without intending to prevent
anybody from voting. he neglected
to get the cards turned in.“ he said.

"All of us make mistakes. but
not all of us are forthright enough.
like Tim. to take responsibility."
Wicker said.

In an e-mail to all SG members.
Robinson recognized the mistake
and was apologetic to those
affected.

“As President of Student Gov
ernment. I had an obligation to
make sure that the cards were re-
turned on time. I never intended to
prevent anyone from voting. and

I’m very sorry of the effect this
oversight has had." he wrote. "I
pled guilty because I think it is im<
portant for folks to take responsibil-
ity for one's conduct. I have also vol-
unteered to compensate the County
Clerk’s Office of its costs of regis-
tering any voters who were affected
by what happened.“

Wicker and Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney Joe Bouvier had
negotiated a plea bargain that re-
verses his previous innocence plea
and reduces Robinson's previous
felony charge to a misdemeanor. If
convicted on the felony charge.
Robinson could have received one to
five years in prison.

Bouvier recommended to the
com‘t that Robinson receive a penal-
ty of 30 days in jail and a fine of
$500 plus all costs that the Fayette
County Clerk's office has incurred
in handling the cards.

The clerk's expenses are for
postage used in mailing letters to
the 240 individuals who filled out
voter registration cards but were
never registered. That fee could be

less than 8100. said County Clerk
Don Blevins.

The other 507 people who filled
out the cards had either been pre-
viously registered. later changed
their registration to other counties
or moved out of state.

Bouvier said the jail term will
be waived if Robinson “pays the
fine and the county clerk's expens~
es. and he satisfies us that there
are no more of the cards out
there.“

Robinson will be sentenced on
March 7.

With Robinson‘s resignation
from SG. Vice President Mary
Katherine Thompson will become
president and SG Senate Chair Joe
Ruschell will take her place. ac-
cording to the SG constitution.

Ruschell said business will
continue as usual in SG.

“1 don't think there‘ll be a dis-
ruption" in SG affairs. Ruschell
said. “My experience that I've had

has prepared me for that
position."

A

Students: 56
said cards
won't matter

STAFF WRITER

Late in 2001. students crowded
Memorial Coliseum for a routine
basketball ticket lottery. Student i
Government members roamed the 1
crowd of basketball enthusiasts. ask- j
ing them to fill out voter registration -
cards.

When a 86 member handed a T
card to Becky Eaton. an English 86- I
nior. she told them she was already j
registered.

Their answer: It didn’t matter. .
The cards weren‘t going to be turned .
in.

See VOTERS on 2

 

New leaders
plan to continue
work on agenda

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

Student Government will con-
tinue to work on projects such as a
night campus bus service and longer
visitation hours despite SG Presi-
dent Tim Robinson’s resignation,
said the new 86 leaders.

Mary Katherine Thompson, the
former vice-president. will become
the new SG president and Joe
Ruschell. the chair of the Senate,
will become the new vice president.

See NEW on 2

 

UK 70, MISSISSIPPI STATE 62

JOHN IANPLER I KERNELSIAFF

ult guard Keith Bogans attempts a shot against Mississippi State's Timmy
Bowers during the No. 2 Cats 70-62 win over the No. 19 Bulldogs. UK extended
the nation's longest winning streak to 16 with the victory and swept all games
this season against teams the Southeastern Conference's Western Division. For

details. see page 6.

The Student ewspaper

 

Survey says: Students want
24-hour dorm visitation policy

Coming soon: After committee's recommendation. decision expected to be made by March 1

By Keren Henderson
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

If some students get their way.
UK's visitation policy will be thrown
out for a more liberal one.

A survey conducted by Resi-
dence Life found that 66.25 percent of
the approximately 1.500 hall resi-
dents who responded to the survey
said they prefer a 24-hour. seven days
a week policy Another 27.12 percent
said they prefer a 24-hour weekend
visitation policy. Only 5.65 percent of
respondents liked the current policy.

The survey results came just in
time for the Visitation Policy Adviso-
ry Committee to incorporate the
findings into their report. The com-
mittee. appointed in November 2002
by Vice President of Student Affairs

Patricia Terrell. is a week away from
a final recommendation.

Randy Gonzalez. assistant to the
vice president for student affairs and
committee chair. said student opin-
ion is a major consideration.

“Clearly I don’t think we could
ever go forward with a change in a
policy like this without student sup-
port." he said.

Jim Wims. director of Residence
Life. presented the survey results to
committee members in last Friday‘s
meeting. He said that any form of 24-
hour visitation was preferable to the
status quo.

Student committee members
from Student Government and Resi-
dent Student Council said the survey
results were a good representation of
what students want.

“Because of the response (stu-
dents) gave. we will probably see a
broader program." said Noah
Friend. a Resident Student Council
member.

Other major concerns are safety.
parent opinion and the success of 24»
hour policies at benchmark
institutions.

During last week's meeting.
Gonzalez reminded the committee
that its purpose is to make recom-
mendations. not a policy.

“We will not have an outcome
that is a policy" he said. “The policy
will become what Pat Terrell de
cities."

Students will know if their pref-
erence for 24-hour visitation be-
comes policy by March 1. the dead-
line for Terrell‘s decision.

 

Basketball players gather to reminisce

Summit: Meeting part of UK basketball's centennial celebration

By Derek Poore
STAFF WRITER

If there's one thing that can
make little kids feel on top of the
world and turn adults into big kids.
it's mingling with 17K basketball
legends.

Hundreds of fans filed into the
UK Basketball Museum in Rupp
Arena Saturday as part of 100
Years of Kentucky Basketball Re-
union Weekend. Players and fans
alike got caught up in the
excitement.

“Nobody's older than Ralph
Beard?" exclaimed Ed Beck. a center
on the 19:38 championship team. in
earshot of Beard. a two’tiiiie NCAA
champion

It was the ultimate nostalgia par
rade all the Kentucky greats
through history haying just as much
fun as the fans \\'i*i‘t‘

Many players reminisced about
their UK memories.

“I think (Coach) Rupp was origi-
nal when they made that mold.“ said
194849 guaitl forward Dale Barnsta-
ble. “They never made another one."

They talked about coaches. cam-
pus and the college experience.

"I was in awe of the whole
thing." Beard said about coming to
campus as a freshman. A member of
the 1948 and 1949 Kentucky champi-
onship teams. he said he was defi-
nitely satisfied with his college years
at UK.

“It was probably the greatest ex—
perience of my life." he said. “i got a
great education. 1 met all these guys
and everything. And to play for
(‘oach Rupp. you know. how much
else can you do in life“

As the fans iiieandered from
player to player. some fans rushed to-

See HOOPS on 2

at the University of Kentucky. Lexington

I

~

mm | xtntismr

Legends

Ralph Beard. a UK AI-Am gang

in the late '40s. s balm
Ross Onan of mm: h

m, ,___ K

 

 2 I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24,2003 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

College of Arts & Sciences
dean candidates visiting

iv Rebecca Neal

4-.

i912: iii11i11.111-s tor the position 111 1111:11:

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' '11‘311‘\II\\‘11\\(‘1‘I\\

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s tl",.‘f'\?1'1liit“,’l‘I\.'lllt'\l'1IlllL{Ill'llsiltWI.

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11.. 11‘. 111‘”. 1' 11:11 l'iiiverstty 111' Pittsburgh
1‘.s.1111~-1:» .IJII' 1111. has ideas .1boitt what

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' :111 tits 1111 ttie1111!:iiitstrzittoii.” he

- I'ett-r 5111111111111 directs the chemistry

i?1‘111!'1.l '11 Ix.111\11s State I'niversity. He

2 .1'3111111 .1111-n1ioii on the quality of‘ edu

11‘11‘11 I'Ix' sparked his interest Sherwood
11 lies vetted about the college and the

1.‘\ 111 the departments and said he would-
. ' onsiiler making changes without consult-
' : 1:11 1111'1‘ and students. ‘L\uyotte coming
1":‘1111111‘1ttllsltit‘ shouldnl impose a vision.
1. .1 insti :111. one should develop a Vision along
ii: the faculty of the college." he said.

- 1 at”. Strikwerda is an associate dean
.11: pi'otl ss1 1r of history at the l'niversity of
..iii.s:1s Sirikwerda said he would like to see
.zo eiiipIiasis placed on research excellence
11" 'iitei'iiational studies "1 would like to see

‘ » on better research college and more in
> "iietzonal programs like study abroad and
.111;i‘.i1iessons."liesaid
1’eterI\1..-\ Sherwood, Kansas State I'nir
i‘siiy will Visit Monday. Feb 34, An open fo-
ur: 1111 1.1111 1‘1. stiff and students will beheld
oii: lilo 1321111111 iii the Small Ballroom ot‘
311- Stiidi-iit (‘ciiti-i: .-\ student roundtable dis-

Sherwood

Strikwerda

moot: tion. 15111313 11111 follow in 2311 Student Center
Kathleen M. Iii-W111. L‘niversity of" Pittsburgh visits Thurs-
. 1-111 17’. .\ii open ioi'iiiii tor faculty. stafl' and students will
. 11.11111 from 3311.1 .11 p in in the(enterTheaterof’ the Student
_ "11191. A student t'iltltilitiiilh‘ discussion will follow. from 4:30-

1 171 111311 Student Center

Steven 1. Hoch. l'nivcrsity of‘ Iowa visits Monday March 3.
\n open toi‘uin for faculty. staft~ and students will be held from

1.1117

1.311 p.m. in the (‘cnter Theater of‘ the Student Center. A

911111111! roundtable discussion from 4:30 - 5:15 in 230 Student

4 voter w 11? 11.11111

1‘r1r1 Strikwerda has already visited campus.

 

I

I

Continued from page i

"I definitely remember
telling one of the 80 people. I
told them 1 had already regis-
tered." Eaton said in an inter
View last week. "They basi-
cally said it didn‘t matter be»
cause (the cards) weren‘t go-
ing to be tinned in. zutyway."

Mechanical engineering
junior Jared Whalen said
that he had a similar experi-
ence. Whalen said he was ap-
proached by Robinson to fill
out a registration form.

"I asked if‘ it was going
to mess up my registration at
home and he said it didn‘t
matter." Whalen said he had
wanted to be registered at
home in Boone (‘ounty so he
could vote for his mom. who
ran for mayor in Florence in
November But Whalen said
Robinson told him the cards
wouldn't be turned in.

"[Robinson] said I
should fill it out because it
was just for show anyway. I
think he's guilty of‘ the
charges that were brought
against him. but I don't

tlitnk he did it utteiitionally I
don't think he quite under
stood what he was messing
with "

In January. an investiga-
tion by the Fayette (‘omnioii
wealth's Attorney turned up
717 overdue voter cards from
that voter drive in the 81} iii
lice. On Friday. St} Piesident
'I‘im Robinson entered a
guilty plea to a misde
meanoi:

Some of. the students
who filled out the registt‘a
tion cards question the valid-
ity of~ the registration drive.
their trust in Robinson and
whether other 8(‘1 members
are resixinsible.

80 was calling on stu-
dents to become registered
voters and. eventually. to
vote against Lexington city
council members who sup-
ported the Lexington Area
Party Plan.

Fayette County (‘Ierk
records show that 189 of
those who filled out the cards
registered again or were al-
ready registered, and about
240 were never registered,

Robinson's attorney:
Kent Wicket: was skeptical of
the accuracy of anyone‘s
memory of‘ a voter drive af-
ter twu years. but said he did
n't want to comment.

 

HOOPS

Continued from page 1

ward their personal fa-
vorites.

“Here's the man!" one
fan shouted. greeting UK
football and basketball leg-
end Wallace “Wah Wah"
Jones.

Jones explained that
while the gyms were small
in the 19405. the students
were rowdy.

“Students could only go
to ‘A‘ games or ‘8' games."
Jones said. "‘A‘ (tickets) went
on Monday night. and ‘8‘
went on Saturday night.
They didn't have as many
(students at each game). but
they were rowdy. Four thou-
sand (people) was a real

crowd then."

Sixty years later. 23.0111)
people make up an average
crowd at Rupp Arena.

Matty oozed compli»
tnents about this year's
team.

“They look real good.
they're playing real good
right now." said Johnny Cox.
the former ‘hook shot artist'
who was a member of‘ the
1958 national championship
team.

It‘s not often that this
many former UK players
come together. Fans seetned
delighted to see the former
greats giving back.

“I think it‘s great that
they‘ve taken up time to
come back and represent the
university and let the fans
have autographs." said Ross
Onan. 0f Frankfort. who
was third in line to see the
players. "it‘s something we’ll
treasure."

 

 

Name

 

Local Address

 

Home Address

Campus Phone

Home Phone

Books will be mailed to the HOME address!!!
Please make checks payable to the University of Kentucky
Kentuckian
O32 Grehan Journalism Building
University of Kentucky
Lexington. KY 40506-0042
(859) 547-4005

 

 

 

 

 

; University of Kentucky President's Commission
on Diversity presents

.\!tet’ Robinson 1111111111
his plea. Wicket 111111 said
there was "nothing 111-! 1r!
oils" in the \(1!(‘1'1I"1\1‘.111(I
that it was :1 simple 111:111111 111
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prevent :111111111-1'11111: 111111.,1

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more “1111 \\.is .11 III" lottery
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.lai‘ed .\11obi-ilo. .11; 111111!
tectui‘e IlilIlt'l‘ who 11111-11 out
one o! the cards. said he's
willing to hold Robinson 11‘
.spotistItIe

"It's i'i-yokiiig .1 right.”
he said “We put a trust 111
(Robiiisoni to turn it in. and
then I wouldn‘t have been
able to vote if I had gone."

Amanda (‘ooper :1 busi
ness management and deci»
sion information systems .se
nioi'. said she didn‘t bother
voting in I“;1y1*!1111‘111111!} .11
ter filling out .1 card \\ 1111 S1}.

“I questioned what was
going on and wisii‘t sure it!
was registered. .so I got an ab.
sentee ballot in Ohio and vot»
ed that way." she said

Rebecca Neal and Andrea Uhde
contributed to this story.

NEW

Continued from page I

.\ new
11i.iir of the
Senate will
be voted on
.11 Wednes-
1I:1\ 's 8(1
tilt-cling.

Tiltllllp-
son. who
learned of
Robinson's
resignation
a few days before his guilty
plea Friday. said she never
thought she would become
president "No one expects
to come into this position
under these circumstances.“
she said.

Both Ruschell and
Thompson said the new ad-
nnnistration will my to com-
plete unfinished business
before the elections in April.

They said they will
work on a possible student
liaison with the Urban
(‘ounty Council. the video
rental service and 80‘s
budget crisis.

Thompson

Dale
Barnstable, a
UK player from
1946-50.
autographs a
basketball
Saturday at the
UK Basketball
Museum.

THAI EMMERICH I
KERNEL STAFF

SPORTSWEEKLY

CALENDAR

02124103 - 03102103

MONDAY

STUDENTS. COME OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR CLASSMATES

BOONE TENNIS CENTER

FEB. 24
WEDNESDAY

8:00 PM — RUPP ARENA

FEB. 28

THURSDAY
FEB. 27

WOMEN'S TENNIS VS NOTRE DAME 1:00 PM —

MEN’S BASKETBALL VS TENNESSEE

Women's Basketball @ South Carolina 7:00 PM

MEN’S TENNIS VS TENNESSEE 6:03 PM -— BOONE
TENNIS CENTER

FRIDAY
FEB. 28

Gymnastics @ BYU 9:00 PM
Women's Tennis @ Tennessee 5:00 PM

Baseball @ Birmingham. AL. Tournament
Feb. 28 - Mar. 2

 

"While We Were Sleeping: Toward Diversity in Higher Education"
A panel presentation in celebration of
African-American History Month

SOFTBALL VS EKU 330 PM — UK SB COMPLEX
SOFTBALL VS YOUNGSTOWN STATE 5:30 PM —
UK SB COMPLEX

Swunming (S Divmg ((17 Last, Chance Meet — TBA
Track 8 Field @ SEC Championships Mar. ’1-2 -—
Gaineswlln, FL

WOMEN‘S BASKETBALL VS TENNESSEE 2:03 PM
- MEMORIAL COLISEUM

SOFTBALL VS YOUNGSTOWN STATE 3:03 PM —
UK SB COMPLEX

SOFTBALL VS EKU 5:00 PM — UK SB COMPLEX

MEN'S TENNIS VS GEORGIA 1:00 PM -— BOONE
TENNIS CENTER

Women's Tennis @ Georgia ’I2:CX3 PM
Men's Basketball @ Georgia 4:00 PM CBS

ALL HOME EVENTS ARE FREE WITH STUDENT ID
CHECK OUT WWW.UKATHLETICS.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION
UK thanks its official Corporate Partners. McDonald's. Papa John's Pizza,

Kroger. Alltol, Gatorade, Niko, Pepsi Cola,
and Southern Belle Dairy

SATURDAY
MAR. 1

Monday, February 24, 2003
4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Rasdoll Gallery, UK Student Center
Reception will follow

eeeeeee

Panelists include:
Dr. Doris Y. Wilkinson, Sociology
Dr. Tamara Brown, Psychology
Dr. Horace Bartilow. Political Science
Dr. Yolanda Pierce, English
Moderator:
Dr. J. John Harris, Vice Chair. President’s Conlndcsion on Diversity

UK

I \IVFRSI'I'Y ()l" KI'VI'I '( KT

I’rcsiiienl's 1 iiinnitssiun (in I)t‘.erstl\

SUNDAY
MAR. 2

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I1vlilIH|s\lllII llIl I)l\L‘lslI\
I’. .1 111:11'
‘1.“ ‘ ll‘H

v y I
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1111‘. c1111

 

 

 

  

Scene

0'

.1”: yam-m rWWa-r»

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.w ,r

Pair at cc

Sarah Zopfi
Scene Editor

Phone. 257-1915 I E-mail. pettygiille anotmailrom

Kearucitr KERNEL | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2003 13

napbid draws crowd,
earns reputation

KATIE MCDONALD | KERNEL sour

Stephen Williams. left, and Kyle Knapp make up Snapbid. They have a regular gig at Kitty 0' Sheas on Wednesday nights.

Set for success: Snapbid finds a devoted following,
growing popularity and good times at local bar

By Lily Cooksey
STAFI’ WRITER

Girls aren’t the only
ones getting attention at the
bars these days. And it seems
that cute guys with guitars
are just as successful at
drawing a crowd as cleavage
and a tight pair of pants.

Kyle Knapp and band-
mate Stephen Williams draw
much of the crowd that fills
Kitty 0‘ Sheas every Wednes-
day night. Together for al-

.most a year. Knapp and
Williams make up Snapbid.
‘playing anything from rock

. :cover tunes to some original

1 :-work.

’L “I've worked at Kitty's
for a while.“ said bartender
Jason Finley. “Kyle and
Stephen have quite a follow-
ing. Wednesday nights now
. are always packed.
' when they didn‘t

always used to be.“

What do the fans at-
tribute to Knapp and
Williams success?

“Sex appeal." said Alexis
Bowling. a history junior.
“Kyle is so dreamy I admit
that's the only reason I go to
Kitty‘s. just to see him and
Stephen play.“

More than just sex has
some fans coming back for
more. John Steimel. a pre
med senior. said that it's the
whole atmosphere at Kitty‘s
that keeps him coming.

“It‘s just a bunch of
friends hanging out, I've
been listening to Kyle play
since before I've been al-
lowed to be at Kitty‘s."
Steimel said.

Knapp and Williams
have played together for a
year as Snapbid. but their
friendship goes back much
further.

 

 

Stepfan Jeffres
President
Resonant Consulting

Jeremy Mifkin
musicianlvocalist
Big Fresh

Jimmy Shaw
Network Technician
QXNet

 

A Nation of Pirates?

Intellectual Property and the New Media

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

William T. Young Library Auditorium

Open to the Public

Participants:
David Miller
Network Manager
IS. Federal Court Network

Stew Ncnbem
President
Commonwealth Broadcasting (‘orp

 

 

' WONOES

y
”rig.

Friends since the fourth
grade. Knapp and Williams
spent their middle and high
schools days playing in a
band.

In college. Knapp has
spent the last four years play-
ing at Kitty‘s with various
bandtnates.

“I love playing at Kit-
ty‘s." Knapp said. “I play to
entertain people. and hope-
fully they dig what I do. The,
money we make is just a
bonus. It's cool to get paid for
something you love to do."

Last summer. Snapbid
released its first CD. includ-
ing vocals and guitar by
Knapp and former Snapbid
bandmate. Brian Zamora.

“We made the CI) just to
get the music out and for
fun." Williams said. "It cer-
tainly wasn't about the mon~
ev

Snapbid plans to release
another CD this spring.
Williams said.

Knapp and Williams
have branched out to play at

other locations. most recent
Iy playing at the Valentine's
Day Gala put on by l'K's Stu-
dent Government.

Williams said to look for
them playing in various bars
in Richmond. Louisville and
Cincinnati. as well as Lex-
ington.

“We‘re a completely dif»
ferent band." Knapp said.
"With a different sound."

And any sound Williams
and Knapp make these days
seems to he a popular one,

For your information

Snapbid plays at Kitty 0'
Sheas on Wednesday nights be-
ginning around 10 p.m.

Cover varies. Call ahead at
255-3078.

 

 

 

NEED HELP WITH TAXES?

La“ student volunteer assistance is asailable!
\VIIICRF: Room ”9 ofthe I'K Student (‘cnter
WHEN: \Ion.. Wed“ Fri. 4-6 p.m.
((Iosed Spring Break week)

Bring your tax papers - no appt. needed - FREIi
For more information call 257-1485

 

 

 

 

COMMENCEMENT 2003
APPLICATIONS FOR

STUDENT SPEAKER
AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY

5/1 T( 11'R1)A I’ I'll/4 I" 10. .2003
ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED

.»\I’I‘I.I(‘11\'I'I(l.\' FORMS ARF .1\\';\II..1\BI.I5 AI:

- SGA OFFICE (ROOM 120 STUDENT CENTER)
- DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE (ROOM 513 POT)
- AGR. SCIENCES CENTER NORTH (ROOM N6)
. HTTP://www.UKv.EDu/LAw/DAVIS/
COMMENCEMENT/STUDENTSPEAKER/

(11.11Ill ””11“ \\ri|11.'\ \\I1Il;'_1\ii1Il‘llI‘IIt \t‘tIlelltj \leII\ lllrI \‘1'1-
Il1l\( \Itllllllt1ll‘lI\ militiilmicrl 11» IIIc I ll|\tl\ll\ 11111111111111.

.III1I11I 1I111111111111IuI1I11lxiii1lx .111 turninpgd 1.1 ll‘l“

APPLICATION DEADLINE
MARCH 21, 2003

 

 

KYKERNEL.COM

Euchre
Tournament
in
the Cat’s Den

February 27th

1 p.m.
No entry fee ~ Free Pizza

IIIIIIS / Illlll

Week of February 24 - March 2
" "Fisk'" '

1 1 ‘ http r/www uky edu/Campus Calendar 25778867 "

MEETINGS

‘Revival Bible Study,1 111. - 1
FRI I

'Feminist Alliance Meeting, ' - .
lllb

‘Froshmen Costa. "‘1‘: 1
'Biblo Study ' >1‘,1 1'1 1’ .1 =1

'Arnerican Civil Liberties Union Meeting ’. ; 1' ‘ 1 11'1
‘Socioty tor the Prevention 0t Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) Maeti
*1 11111.1.tL1-11ie1 ‘1‘ 1. Do

‘Rock Climbing Club M111“

'Judo Club :1
ACADEMIC
'Preparing Aspiring Wildcats (PAW) Applications Due - .11 ; ... 11 1 11
1-111 10151

'Math Tutoring, (:11 '1‘111 . .1,11. 1, ,._ .1 31,11,1'11

i11\111r11 1"1111'11' lit; .1» 1 1

’Math Tutoring, 1‘1 ">0 "\"

‘French Tutoring, 51§11:1111;11- 11... 1. 11 I 11 11.111,

SPECIAL EVENTS

' Phat Cat Car Show April 12'”, 2003, 1’ .

an. A great .1=1-.1-s1-.: 11111

INTRAMURALS/RECREATION

’ Self Defense] Kempo class 11 <1.1 1

111'1lr'1l

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ng, ' 11

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'Animo, 7OODW Student Center, Rm 119

'TNT Worship Service, 7 30mm 429 Columbia Ave

'Convorutional English Clan, 3 3011.111, Baptist Student

Linton

'Groon Thumb Environmental Club Meeting, 7 00pm.

Student Center Rm 106

'Loi‘tiot Student Union Mooring, r1 00pm Stutlerii Center Rm 728

'UK Borean Biblo Study 8:00pm Student Center, Rm 113

'IntorVorsity Christian Fellowship, 7 lipm UK Student Center, Rm 2301:1991
'Alpha Kappa Pli Pledge Meeting 7 30pm. Business and Emnomrs Rm 308
ACADEMIC

'Chorniltry Tutoring,lAlI 100 level co11rses1 6 00 9 00pm Holmes Hall Lobby
'Biology. (All 100 level Iiitoringl 6 00 9 00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Mnth Tutoring, iAll 100 level courses), 6 00 IO 00pm Commons Rm 307
"Math Tutoring (AH 100 level course» 6 00 E1) 00pm Holmes Hall Lulihv
'Physics Tutoring, MM 100 level courses 81 ill 2‘l31 6 00 9 00pm Homes Hall Lobby
SPORIS

'Womon'o Rugby Practice. 4 45 7 00pm. Ruqbv Pitch

’UK Shaolin-Do Karate Club L16 3mm A11i11~111 Gym L11It

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MEETING

'Encounter, 7 0011'" Student 1'11r1t111 R111 2.30
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ACADEMIC

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MEETINGS

‘UK Lambda, 7 3011": UK Student Center Rm 231

'Inotltuto oi Religion: History of The Church of Josue Thur

Christ oi Lottondoy Sllntn, I2 00 12 50pm, UK Medical

Building 3 1' Floor

'Dovotlono 3. Lunch. 12 000m 429 Common Ave, $100

’Froohmon Focal, 7 30pm. Baptist Student Union

'Convorsotional English Clau 7 30pm Baut st Student Umrm

'Syrlorgy, 8 00pm CSF Bu1’d11ig

‘Amnooty International Meeting, 7 00pm Student Center, RI“ 228

'Arnotour Radio Club 7 00cm Clienustry Phys.1 s Rm 163

ACADEMIC

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“Revival Bible Study. '1‘ '1 “ 5‘. ‘1'1'1>1 ‘1 {5“ i ”ii ,
SPECIAL EVENTS Fri
‘The Space oi Vulnerability A Political Ecology at Health in

Latin Amoricn, *‘- 1 11; .\ l“ ‘ V _, . .1 ,1,1 - r 1ee
111:-.-~1>»11,_1

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ARTS/MOVIES

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MEETINGS
International Student Bible Study 1 '

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ACADEMIC

'Mnth Tutnrinq
Math Tutoring 1\
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ARTSMOVIES

‘Roqmn Cnrtnr Ouintnt '

 

 DIA I OGUE Will Messer. Dialogue editor

4 I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24,2003 I

WALK TALK

Reactions: We asked students what they

thought of Tim Robinson's guilty plea and

his decision to drop his classes and resign
as Student Government president.

"I don't think he
should be guilty
because anybody
can make mistakes.
and anybody can
tnake it up."

‘- KAM CHAN.
COMPUTER SCIENCE FRESHMEN

"At least he had
the decency to
drop out."

~ ELIZABETH COCHRAN,
POLITICAL SCIENCE
FRESHMAN

"At least he‘s taking
some responsibility"

- KIRK FALUS.

There was no
need for him to
be disloyal to the
college."

- PADMASHRI JUWIGUNTlA.
COMPUTER SCIENCE GRAD
STUDENT

“I guess it's a good
thing that he
resigned. At least
he did something
right."

- STEPHEN LOGSDON.
HISTORY JUNIOR

7"“ “Resigningisn't
v... .. the solution. It‘s
”a “‘ not going to

change anything."

- RYUJI NAGAOKA.
SECOND-YEAR ARCHITECTURE

“If it was something
as serious. as voter 4:"
fraud. I figured

there would be a

harsher penalty

than just a $500

fine."

- AARON SMITH,
ARCHITECTURE FRESHMAN

“I think it was
the right tnove on
his part.
- DEON WELLS.
ARCHITECTURE SENIOR

Kcnrucx KERNL

Josh Sullivan, asst. Dialogue editor
Iracy Kershaw. editor in chief
Steve Jones, senior staff writer

Daniel Thomas, cartoonist
Therese Bratten, cartoonist
John Wampler, photographer
Wes Blevins, columnist

 

 

 

IT IS CLEAR TI-IAT
TERRORISTS ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE RECENT BAD
WEATHER. BECAUSE OF
THIS I HAVE ORDERED MORE
TROOPS TO IRAQ.

 

 

 

Robinson tells his side of the story

Editor's note: Tim
Robinson. who pleaded
guilty to charges of inter-
fering tcith voter registra-
tion Friday. resigned as
Student Government
president the same day.
He sent this letter to 80
members.

To the Members of UK
Student Government:

Robinson

FORMERSGPRESIDENT

At the advice of my attorney I have
been silent about the incident that I am
sure you have heard about in the papers.

Originally. I was charged with “Willful-
ly Failing to Return Voter Registration
Cards." a Class D Felony. After I volun-
teered to take and passed a polygraph test
regarding my innocence to the charges. the
Commonwealth‘s attorney agreed to reduce
the charges to a