xt7jws8hhw7f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7jws8hhw7f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-01-24 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, January 24, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 2003 2003 2003-01-24 2020 true xt7jws8hhw7f section xt7jws8hhw7f Women's basketball team gets second SEC win I 5

If I W Wow-em,

Film explores overlooked racial ties

Heritage: Documentary by UK professor, narrated
by James Earl Jones, features UK dean of students

31.51199109993'“

ASSISTANT NEWS EDllOR

A UK professor delves
into an area of racial culture
traditionally overlooked by
the public in his documentary
Black Indians: An American
Story. which will be broad
casted on WLEX-TV Saturday:

History professor Dan
Smith said the film explores

Scholarship
controversy

put to rest

Studies in religion:
Conservative group
drops suit against Ky.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE — A
state scholarship pro-
gram under legal attack
from a conservative
group has reversed its
stance on whether a stu-
dent seeking a degree in
religious studies is eligi-
ble for the state funds.

The group. the
American Center for
Law and Justice, had
sued the Kentucky High-
er Education Assistance
Authority on behalf of
Michael Woods Nash. a
junior at Cumberland
College in Williamsburg
who is majoring in phi-
losophy and religion.

The ACLJ, an orga~
nization founded by tele-
vangelist Pat Robertson,
said that with the rever-
sal by the scholarship
agency. it filed a motion
to dismiss the suit filed
last December in US.
District Court in Lexing-
ton.

The group went to
court after Nash was no-
tified that his scholar-
ship funding would be
cut off because he had
declared philosophy and
religion as his major

The Kentucky High-
er Education Assistance
Authority cited a policy
that said the state could
not offer financial assis-
tance to students en-
rolled in programs lead-
ing to degrees in theolo-
gy, divinity or religious
education.

Last week. the state
agency notified Cumber-
land College that Nash
and any other student in
the same course of study
would be eligible for
KHEAA funds.

“The basis upon
which he was denied the
funds did not hold up
upon further examina-
tion." said Joe Mc-
Cormick. executive di-
rector of the agency.

He said there was
not a policy change.

“It's just a re-exami-
nation of the course of
study that he is in fact
enrolled in." McCormick
said.

However, a letter
from McCormick to
Cumberland College
President James Taylor
said his agency will be
“notifying schools of
our revised guidance re
garding which majors
are eligible" to receive
state scholarship fund
ing.

In his first two years
of college. Nash had re-

See MONEY on 3

the racial and cultural fusion
of Native Americans and
African Americans.

"It's a little known. for-
gotten phenomenon in Ameri-
can history and in American
life that African Americans
and Native Americans came
together." Dan Smith said.
“They are two of the most
tnisunderstood and mistreat-
ed peoples in American histo-

ry As a re-
sult. they
sometimes
almost clung
to one anoth-
er because
they were
the only
compatriots
they had
that would-
n't try to do
them in."
Narrated by actor James
Earl Jones. who is part Chem—

Dan Smith

r" _— ""‘l kee. the film features music

performed by the Neville
Brothers. who are of Choctaw
ancestry. and includes an in‘
terview with UK Dean of Stu-
dents Victor Hazard. Hazard
is part Narraganset but said
very few people know that
about him.

“We don‘t wear badges."
Hazard said. "You would nev-
er know unless you took the
time to talk to me and asked."

The documentary will
most likely surprise people

PU'I'I'ING A SPIN ON IT

 

musical murmur

omnaenymmsadnmmmmummmmmmukmm
bleTlmdoyioBarkerHall. Berry,vrhohashoendanctngshougolz,ntotfthemruelosttal
Mhdpedmmhnhrhsfdloomrtfhunsenfle'smmtlez.

because they aren't used to
thinking of others past the
surface, he said.

“People aren't used to
talking. they are used to look-
ing and making assumptions
and judgments based off of
what they see." Hazard said.
"But you can‘t tell my story
just by looking at me. The
only one that can tell my sto-
ry is me."

His mother spent part of
her life on the Narraganset
reservation in Charleston. RI.

omen-n

CONIRIBUTING WRITER

Fever." showcasing

large cats.

UK.

David Hutchinson.
president of
Thumb

camouflage."

together.

IF YOU GO
Mshowsvrill
bepresentedat
noon and 2 pm
Saturday. Tick-
etscaiihe
picked up at the
Student Center
Ticketotl'ice.
Admission ls
freeforstu-
dentsondSZ
forthe genenl
Milk. All re-

mahing tickets ‘
Ill be available »

 

 

Cincinnati Zoo brings
big cats show to UK

Watch out, Scratch: Exhibit features Cheetahs

A different wildcat will
be on campus this Saturday:

The Cincinnati Zoo Cat
Ambassador Program is re-
turning to UK with its popu-
lar program. “Cat Scratch
the
skills and adaptations of

The show. which fea-
tures a Canadian lynx. an
ocelot. a serval and a chee-
tah. played to a standing
room only crowd last year at

“Everyone who saw the
show last year had a great
time and was impressed
with the performance." said
vice
the Green
Environmental
Club. "The show will show-
case the cats‘ unique skills.
including jumping. climb-
ing. and each cat‘s unique
adaptation such as coat and

The one-hour show is
scheduled to also include Sa-
hara and Alexa. a cheetah
and an Anatolian Shepherd
dog. which are native ene-
mies but have been raised

at the door:— ‘613’

His father was part Narra-
ganset as well as African
American. but his parents did
not want their children to
participate in ntuch of the
reservation culture.

Hazard said he was hesi-
tant at first to get involved
with the project because he
was not raised in the Narra-
ganset culture in Rhode Is-
land.

Though he was not raised
on the reservation. Hazard's

See FILM on 3

In Africa. where a ma-
jority of the remaining
cheetahs live. the dogs are
used to guard goat and
sheep herds from the chee-
tahs. By guarding the ani‘
mals. the dogs actually help
the cheetah by eliminating
the need to trap them on pri—
vate farmlands.

The organizations spon-
soring the event are Student
Government. the Student
Advisory Council. Phi Sig
ma Pi. the Green Thumb En—
vironmental Club. the Non-
Traditional Student Organi-
zation and the UK chapter of
the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals.

They are sponsoring the
show to provide low-cost en-
tertainment. educate the
community about the cats
and raise money for the An-
gel Fund. the Cincinnati
Zoo's cheetah conservation
fund.

Proceeds from the
shows will benefit cheetah
conservation projects in
Namibia a country in south-
ern Africa.

“We hope to get every-
one out to support the chari-
ty and learn about these en—
dangered cats." Hutchinson
said.

*G

~ LCC prof, UK student co-author novels

Off the press: Father and daughter team up to write

a series of fantasy novels set in southern Kentucky

By Matthew Towner

SIAW WRlTER

(‘lifford Sulliain’s ca-
reer in writing fiction be-
gan when he wrote for ltis
own children.

Years later. the LC(‘
professor and his daugh-
ter. Samantha Sulham. an
international economics
junior. have published
their first book. HUN"?
(inter and the Tale of the
Trees. a novel that mixes
reality and fantasy in a
southern Kentucky set
ting

“We talked and decid-

ed we wanted to explore
magic in the real world."
said Clifford Sulhatn. a
history and anthropology
professor. "We thought
maybe we don't see magic,
because we don't expect
to.“

Clifford Sulham said
his creative writing seed
has been germinating for
years now. since he wrote
bedtime stories for his
three children to read
when he was stationed in
(lreece for a year.

"Once a month. I
would write a major story
and send it home so itiy

The Student New

wife could read it to
them." he said.

A shared love of
books eventually led the
father and daughter team
to explore writing their
own series of tales.

Publishing the series.
though. was not originally
planned.

“We took the books
over to Kinko‘s. Xeroxed
and bound them. and
made copies for each of
the grandchildren." he
said.

The authors did not
start approaching publish
ers until last year. after
finishing five of the
hooks. KisolBooks. an on

See BOOKS on 3

MARK WILEY I
«tend sun

 

 2 | FRIDAY. JANUARY 24. 2003 | ksirucitvkstiusi

ALL THE NEWS THAI FITS

The Low-down

The coun-
tries of this
region do
not wish to
live through
yet another
war and all
its devastat-
ing conse-
quences. We
therefore
solemnly
call on the
Iraqi leader-
ship to
move irre-
versibly and
sincerely
toward
assuming
their
responsibili-
ties

Turkish Foreign
"mister Vasar
“its,
Reading a joint
communique by
Turkey, Syria.
Iran, Jordan,
Egypt and Saudi
Arabia

UK partners with energy company

UK and one of the state's largest etiergy
C(IIIlpiiIllt‘s are working together on an $8
million research project intended to find
ways to reduce the amount of landfill space
needed to store ash front coal—burning power
plants. Researchers at the UK Center for Ap-
plied Energy Research will use $4 million
from the I'.S Department of Energy to turn
coal ash itito cement at the LG&E plant in
Ghent. LG&E is putting up an additional $3
million for the project. UK is contributing
another $1 million. Jack Groppo, a UK re-
searcher. called the initiative “the ultimate
recycling project."

Ten Commandments stay posted

A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit
by the American Civil Liberties Union ask—
ing that local officials be forced to remove
the Ten Commandments from the Mercer
County Courthouse US. District Judge Karl
S. Forester. in the ruling Wednesday. handed
the ACLU its first defeat in a string of law
suits challenging the postings of the Ten
Commandments in government buildings in
Kentucky: Mercer County officials had post-
ed the Ten Commandments along with the
Declaration of Independence. the Bill of
Rights and other texts of historical signifi—
cance in a display titled "Foundations of
American Law and Government." The deci-
sion is in stark contrast to one handed down
by another federal judge who ruled that sim—
ilar displays in Harlan. McCreary and Pulas-
ki counties were unconstitutional.

Powell voices hope for a consensus

WASHINGTON .,_ Facing European re
sistance. Secretary of State Colin Powell
said Thursday he hoped the United Nations
could forge a consensus on dealing with
Iraq. But Russia joined France and Ger-
many in opposing war to disarm Saddam
Hussein. "We deemed there are no serious
reasons for war with Iraq." Russian Foreign
Minister Igor Ivanov said. He said Russia
would do all it could to pursue diplomacy to
deal with Iraq. Amid the public debate be-
tween the United States and key European
nations. President Bush interceded with
Russian President Vladimir Putin. The
Kremlin said Putin told Bush on the tele-
phone that “the main criterion“ should be
the findings that U.N. weapons inspectors
are due to present to the UN. Security Coun-
cil on Monday.

A

...AND CARRY A
BIG STICK:
Dwayne "The
Rock" Johnson ls
ready to swing
the two-by-iour
in the MGM
remake of
"Walking Tall." a
film that will
likely go into pro-
duction in early
summer. The
I973 film's
premise of a
Southern sher-
iff's mission to
remove corrup-
tion from his
county has been
brought up to
date. In the new
version. The
Rock's character
returns home
from serving his
country and finds
his small town
infected by drugs,
violence and gen-
eral menace. Like
the original char-
acter of Buford
Pusser, who was
played by Joe
Don Baker, the
protagonist still
settles disputes
with the very
persuasive assist
ot a well-swung
two-by-tour. The
Rock has sparked
to David Klass's
script and his
particbation is
subject to the
studio signing
him quickly. A
deal is expected
to be made
quickly and a
director hired
right away.

Irag's neighbors make plea to Saddam

ISTANBUL. Turkey 7— Fearing war
could trigger a crisis in the region. Iraq‘s
neighbors urged Saddam Hussein on Thurs-
day to cooperate fully with UN. arms inspec-
tors. They avoided any public call for the
Iraqi leader to step down. "The countries of
this region do not wish to live through yet
another war and all its devastating conse-
quences." said a joint communique read by
Turkish Foreign Minister Yasar Yakis. “We
therefore soletnnly call on the Iraqi leader-
ship to move irreversibly and sincerely to-
ward assuming their responsibilities in
restoring peace and stability in the region."
Foreign ministers of the six countries »-
Turkey. Syria. Iran. Jordan. Egypt and Saudi
Arabia - urged Iraq to “demonstrate a more
active approach“ in providing information
on its weapons programs “in full conformi-
ty“ with UN. regulations. However. Yakis
and others said there was no discussion of
urging Saddam to step down to spare his
country from war.

Rumsfeld comments stir controversy

WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary
Donald H. Rumsfeld‘s blunt talk made him a
celebrity in the early months of the anti~ter-
ror war. but his more recent comments are
coming back to bite in the more complicated
run-up to a possible war with Iraq. Rumsfeld
offended NATO allies France and Germany
this week and Vietnam veterans earlier this
month. While the defense secretary said he
was sorry some veterans “misinterpreted"
his voicing disdain for draftees' contribu-
tions. he's not backing down on comments
calling France and Germany part of “old
Europe“ and “a problem" in their opposition
to military action in Iraq. After a closed-
door session with senators Thursday, Rums-
feld said he was not worried his comments
might have damaged relations with Euro-
pean allies. Asked about the criticism of his
comments, the 70-year-old Rumsfeld replied:
“At my age. 'old' is a term of endearment.“

Nuclear issue bogs down Korea talks

SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea
agreed Friday to work with South Korea to
peacefully resolve the international standoff
over Pyongyang's nuclear programs, as US.
envoys stepped up diplomatic efforts else-
where. But after the two Koreas issued a
joint statement pledging cooperation. the
South Korean government acknowledged
that the agreement fell short of commit-
ments it sought from the North during the
Cabinet-level talks. In the declaration, the
two sides said they had “sufficiently ex-
changed” positions on the nuclear issue and
“agreed to actively cooperate to resolve this
issue peacefully.”

Whomwlflreports

 

AIDS panel nominee
declines appointment.

Under tire: White House choice Jerry Thacker
draws criticism after calling AIDS the 'qay plague'

ASSOCIATED PRISS

WASHINGTON A Christian activist chosen by the
White House for a presidential AIDS advisory panel is Willi-
drawing his name under pressure after calling the disease
the “gay plague." and making :lIIIIlitiIIIOSt‘XIIIIl statements,

The administration had chosen .lerry Thacker to serve
on the Presidential Advisory Commission oit lll\' and
AIDS. He was to be sworn in along with other new t'tJIlIIIIISv
sion members next week by Health and Human Services
SecretaryTommy 'l‘hoinpson.

Thacker was sending a letter Thursday to say that he
would not accept the appointment. administration oft’ir
cials said.

White House press secretary Ari Fleischer. while her
thei‘ confirming nor denying the withdrawal. iss‘iied a stern
rebuke of Thacker‘s statements.

“The views that he holds are far. far removed from what
the president believes." Fleischer said. “The president has a
total opposite view. The president's view is that people with
AIDS need to be treated with care. compassion."

The administraiion‘s choice of the Pennsylvania mar-
keting consultant had come under severe criticism from
gay rights groups and others. 'l‘hacker contracted the
AIDS virus after his wife was infected through a blood
transfusion received during childbirth. Their daughter is
HIV-positive.

Thacker: a graduate of Bob Jones University. is founder
of the Scepter Institute. At one point. his biography on the
Scepter Web site referred to AIDS as the "gay plague."
Thacker has referred to gay people as practicing a “death-
style.“ rather than a lifestyle. and has described homosexu-
ality as a sin that can be cured by Christianity

Like the Bush administration. he promotes abstinence
from sex as the way to prevent HIV infection. “For the un~
married. the only truly safe sex’ is not to have sex." Thacker
has written. He describes himself as an activist in the
Christian community

In September 2001. Thacker returned to his altna mater
to give two “Chapel Messages." The speeches focused on the
“sin of homosexuality" and his faiitily's struggle with AIDS
and its association with gays.

“Be compassionate to those caught up in this sinful
deathstyle. Let them know you care. but at the same time let
them know homosexuality is a sin. Only when homosexu-
als know it is sin can they repent." said the summary.

It also said: "Many people believe that AIDS is the judg-
ment of God on our nation. but Mr. Thacker believes that
homosexuality is the judgment of God on America.“

The 35-member AIDS commission advises the White
House on AIDS prevention and treatment policy.

David Stiiith ot‘ the Human Rights Campaign. a gay
rights advocacy group. applauded the news that Thacker
would not join the panel but said Bush administration AIDS
policies still fall far short.

“Their obsessive focus on abstinence as the solitary
mechanism to prevent the transmission of HIV is not based
in sound science." Smith said. “They continue to come
from an ideological perspective as opposed to a scientific,
perspective."

 

 

 

 

To whip yourself into shape before SPRING BREAK!
It's time to check out LAC’s Student Membership
Rates. starting as low as $25 a month.

273-3163

3992 W. Ttverton Ct
www.Iexingtonathleticclubrom

LEXINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB

l

 

 

1f

Recencv
RD.
Jusr err .
souriuanb ,
DIP.
277-5919

MOWAY 2 TOR ‘I
sum OYSTER“

SUNDAY KIDS EAT
POI? $.99

YOU'RE SAFE Ill THE llGHT...
llNTll DARKNESS TAILS.

usin-
walrm

[In ”mm SYDONGIV CAUYIM e

A

.:...;.:.;..;;.i;.;.; ‘“"'lIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIISIIIII

IN THEATERS JANUARY 24

’LOItiMEIIA ‘
mi;'.int7.'.t_

 

  

FILM

Continued from page I

Native-American relatives
were a large part of his life
growing up. and he has al-
ways been very aware of
where he comes from.

Dan Smith said the film's
subject is not just the history
behind culture and race.

“It discusses the issues
of what race really means to-
day compared to what it
meant in the past." he said
“We are still dealing with dif
ficult racial discussions to-
day. lt's not just a matter of
historical relevance but also
of personal identity that is
incredibly important in a
multicultural world"

Other wellknown people
including Tina Turner and
Jesse Jackson are included
in the film because they
come from a NativeAmeri-
can and African-American
ancestry.

The documentary. which

 

 

 

BOOKS

Continued from page 1

demand publishing compa-
ny. accepted their manu-
scripts.

Bits and pieces of the
family come through in the
tales, they said.

“I think all of the char-
acters have a little bit of
both of us in them."
Samantha Sulham said.
“This is the world as we
see it."

Some of the authors‘
beliefs also seep through
the page with the charac-
ters acting as carriers of
what the authors feel are
important messages.

Overpopulation and en-
vironmental conservation

Dan Smith started two years
ago. won many awards in
film festivals including re-
ceiving a "Nanny.“ or Native
American Emmy. and taking
gold at last year's Houston
Worldfest. It was also named
best documentary at the first
Split Screen Film Festival
held in Lexington last year.

One of Split Screen's or-
ganizers. Tony Smith. a com-
puter science senior. was
able to see the documentary
when it was shown. He said
he was impressed that they
were able to have Jones nar-
rate it.

The film is something
that anyone with ties to Ken-
tucky should be interested
in. Tony Smith said.

“I think it should be of
particular interest to people
in Kentucky because of Keir
tucky‘s rich and sordid histo-
ry in respect to race rela-
tions." Tony Smith said. "Be-
fore I saw the film I didn‘t re-
alize the extent of the inter-
action between the two
groups of people."

Black Indians: An Ameri~
can Story will air Saturday at
2 pm. on WLEX-TV
(Channel 18).

.» are explored in the series
1 but not in a very promi-

nent way. Clifford Sulham
said.

While they enjoyed
their collaboration. both
said not every idea made
the transition from the air
thors‘ minds to the page
with a simple keystroke.

“We still fight over
what the characters would
do sometimes." Samantha
Sulham said.

Clifford Sulham cited a
segment involving spiders
in the eighth volume that
Samantha Sulham will not

read because of her
arachnophobia as one such
disagreement.

The books have affect-
ed other members of the
Sulham family as well.

Upon reading about
one controversial act that
Herckamer commits in a
later volume. Mickie Sul-
ham. their wife and moth-
er. would not speak to ei-

 

MONEY

Continued from page l

ceived $2.900 under the
Kentucky Educational Ex-
cellence Scholarship pro-
gram.

The lottery-funded
KEES scholarships go to
Kentucky high school stu-
dents as a reward for good
grades and college-board
St‘OI‘t‘S.

Francis J. Manion. set
nior counsel for the ACLJ.
said he was pleased the
state had removed “dis-
criminatory barriers" that

had denied state scholar-
ship funds to students ma-
joring in religious studies.

“It is encouraging that
the state is moving to en»
sure that students who
study religion are treated
equally when it comes to
the distribution of state
scholarship funds." Mane
ion said.

Manion said he hoped
the issued had been re-
solved to ensure that stu-
dents majoring in religion
are eligible for state schol-
arship funds.

“We will be monitor
ing the situation in Ken-
tucky very closely," he said.

Defendants in the suit
were Gov. Paul Patton and
two officials in the authori-
ty. which administers the
KEES program.

The basis upon which he
was denied the funds did
not hold up upon further
examination.”

-—JOE MCCORMICK. DIRECTOR OF THE KHEAA

 

ther of them when they
came home.

But as one would ex-
pect to find at the end of a
fantasy tale. the air in the
Sulham household eventu-
ally cleared and both fa-
ther and daughter are hap-
py with how the writing
and publishing experience
has turned out.

The authors say the
books are not aimed at a
particular target audience.
just people that like to
read.

Herckarner and the Tale
of the Trees is a tale with a
local flavor. The plot unrav-
els in the present and
much of the action occurs
near the Kentucky-Ten-
nessee border.

The book‘s originality
becomes apparent as Her-
ckamer Jones. the its main
character. encounters evil
bureaucrats and dragons.
sometimes in the same day.

“We tried to make it

real life. but with the su-
pernatural thrown in,"
Clifford Sulham said.

They said working to-
gether has been mutually
beneficial.

“The bottom line is
that we had a good time."
he said.

To find the Sulhams'
Herckamer books

Herckamer and the Tale of
the Trees is available online
or for checkout at the LCC li-
brary, kisolbooks.com, hercli-
amer.com and amazoncom

The second volume in the
series, Herckamer and the
House That Wasm’t) Ihere.
will be available online start-
ing Feb. 1.

    
  

 

KENTUCKY KENNEL I FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,2003 I 3

 

 

 
 

 
  
 
    
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
   
    
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
    
 
 
 

Thanks Mom..

\ .\

 

 

 
  
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘tfornia Tan.

ifGET ONE.

  
 
   
  
    
  
 
   
  
   
     
 
 
  
   
    
 
  
     
  
  

 

91H! lIOTHERAP"

Fine Tanning Products

Unlimited Tanning from

$18. 88 monthly.

° Student Specials
' 4 levels of Tanning including
Chronos (no burn) Tanning Bed

° Mystic Spray-on Booth

 

 

 

SU N t “c l TY

Beaumont Centre (next to Kroger)

29601442

 

 

 
 

 

Come into the light.

Laser Hair Removal
Light Hair Removal

Waxing

Advanced Hair Coloring for

Men 81 Women

Ionic Stralghtenmg

Botox

Microdermabrasion

Glycolic

Peel

Airbrush Tan

Massage/Facials
Original “Queen for a Day
Package”

Walk-ins Welgome!

CLASSIC STYLE. modern appeal.
859.269.5345 0 www.hairandnow.com
2909 Richmond Rd. 0 Lexington
Monday - Friday 9 - 8
Saturday 9 - 6

 

Come see how easy (£2
effective hair removal
(an be when it’s done
by the professionals
at Hair 62 Now.

 - o . r: : xi sf as;
% é” “it. i” ‘
.. y ”a: 5% -.
. ‘ rats an. ~~< ' .
$3M. wet;

Robbie Clark
Assnstant Scene Ldttor

Phone 257-1915 l lunar. ‘otxetmanerobsmailcom

4 I FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,2003 I KENTUCKY KENNEL

Free show offers music
from Kenyan artists

CULTURALLY DIFFERENT TUNES FROM

Brétsnhanie We"
STAFF WRITER

With a new semester
comes fresh opportunity to
experience a culturally eclec-
tic kind of rock.

Jabali Afrika. a Kenyan
band. is coming to UK at 8
pin. on \lVednesdzu‘. Jan. 29.
in the Student Center Grand
Ballroom. The concert is
free and open to anyone.

“The concert is free so
that more students can come
out." said Angel Lee. director
of multicultural affairs for
the Student Activities
Board.

With the ever-present ex-
penses from books and other
student fees. Lee said it
would be good for students to
enjoy something free and fun
to attend.

Jabali Afrika offers a
new and innovative mix of
original compositions with
traditional African beats.

"Jabali Afrika is a fusion
of African rhythms with an
element of rock." Lee said.
"They like to get the audi~
ence involved with singing
and dancing."

Jabali band-members
are known for their variety
of instruments. resounding
vocals. choreography and ap-
pearing colorfully clad in tra-
ditional tribal costumes.

Jabali means “rock" in
Kiswahili. which is the na-
tional language of Kenya.

(or.

3‘35:
{:2 fitting ;:'_ M. .~' .
a? as); $2. .‘2‘.‘

‘ or t

Jabali AfriIta is known for their colorful garments, booming vocals,
playing an assortment of instruments and dance moves.

According to the group‘s
Web site. the band took root
after they left the Kenyan
National Dance Troupe in
1993. With no place to prac-
tice. they met on a large rock
to talk about their musical
careers and to practice.

They claim their band
name is ideal. for it symbol-

izes strength and foundation.

"1 would be very inter-
ested in exploring a different
side of rock. something that
is not trendy-pop for a
change." said sophomore
Craig Wallace. and econom-
ics major.

“We expect about 500
people to come out for this

JABALI AFRIKA

event." said Lee. “The only
problem may be that it's ear-
ly in the year and people may
not have seen the flyers
around campus.“

Jabali Afrika has a lot of
interest in performing for
larger universities. Other
stops on the tour include
Syracuse University on the
27th and Emory College on
the 30th.

Jabali has been recog-
nized a number of times in
Africa. Europe and in the
United States for both special
performances and awards.

After local accomplish-
ments. Jabali stayed in Ger-
many and Austria in 1995 to
tour in the African Heritage
Festival. The group was fea-
tured on CNN. BBC and
Good Morning America and
played in the Marley Magic
Tour in honor of Bob Marley.
In 1996, the band played at
the Horde Festival.

Currently, Jabali Afrika
has released two albums
available in the US. and Eu-
rope. Journey and Remember
the Past.

AFRI KAN B EATS

Jabali Afrika will play at 8 pm.
Wednesday. Jan. 29. in the Student
Center Grand Ballroom. The concert
is free and open to anyone.

I would be very interested in exploring a different side of
rock, something that is not trendy-pop for a change.

- CRAIG WALLACE, SOPHOMORE

 

mm" '."L' ‘L
“I‘rll \l
\l f Ni (l

r r .
CIR.”
[ ” sorrow
Behind first Buy and Toys R US
[in lichulasvilla Road
[1."qu lllinJ) $3.50 “I Ila) I

Ilfil Shim \Rtlfll (1‘0 \ion. lhru In
\i.uinm llnlo" 6 pm) sun \II \utx

heninu (nilrr I. nmi 55.0“ Students

I Shuwhedlrz nut/3o I
CHICAGO m: rah-ca. .r a in r; sir-n, a in
courtsmns or t DANGER

'1'707h5l‘rti‘tll ’ ”
nan-r—

. AEUV Will} :2.-
JUSl NAMED ..~_;
KANGAMU JACK ~'.

I 2,.

 

Fresh Daily.

www.ltyiternel.com

 

 

SAFE, HERBAL (ALMATIVE. NON-DROWSY.
REDUCE ANXIEW, CALM FRAZZLED NERVES.

: /herbal-nulrition.nel tk-enier rises or

338-6959

RELAX
NOW:

 

 

 

Kentucky Fertility a nd Gynecology. rm:
George M. Veloudis. Jr. 0.0.. FACOOG - Board Eligible Specialist in Reproductive
Endocrinology/Infertility. Women's Health

Contraception 0 Pregnancy Testing
- Pelvic Pain - Abnormal Bleeding

263-9600

( ,
Q .-
141 N Eagle Creek Dr. Suite 203

- \ r
Across from St. Joseph Hospital East h?!
Central Baptist Hospital E M

Bldg. 1780 Suite 601

 

 

 

 

COMEBS
PARKING LOT

Across from the Reynolds Building
and up from Dickey Hail

84.00 ALL DAY
8260 / SEMESTER

CALL: 859-983-9934

 

 

 

 

'---—---———---—1

s“ ill-5o

«r «2’2
”mm“

 

FREE
LUNCH BUFFET

with purchase of
18uffet and 2 Soft Drinks

EXPIRES 02/01/03
M-F ff a.m.-2 p.m.

-—------—--——-———-—J

“The Cheesiest Pizza”

FREE Halli/Elly T0 cAMFus
225-5352

—-———-----—-—-------—--‘

LARGE 1 TOPPING

$ 99

PLIIS
TAX
EXPIRES 02/01/03
not walk! with any outer offer

225-5352

1080 South Broadwa
(Behind Varsity Blue

 

Bluegrass Bartending School

7

‘.

O

 

Learn the required
knowledge and skills.

Begin Monday February 3rd

(859)312-8082

 

 

[Elli/670}!

The lEXINGTON FIllIES.

official dance team of the
HIFL’s lexrngton Horsemen,
wrll hold an open tryout
on January 25 2003 In the
upper lobby of Rupp Arena.

The coach, Cathy Agent, is also the
coach of the tilt. Pom Squad.

Registration will begin at 8 am, and the first round
of tryouts will last from 9. am to noon. From noon to
1 pm, individual interviews will be held and cuts
will be made. Those who make the first round
of cuts will continue to try out from i to 5 pm.

For more information call the
Horsemen at (859) 4ZZ-PASS

All interested dancers must be at least l9 years old and a high school or equivalent
graduate. Particrpants should bring a cheer/dance resume outlining their experience
in both areas, as well as current contact information, ll'iClUdinQ address, phone number.
and email address lhere is a $25 00 registration fee to try out. payable only by cash.
Visa, MasterCard. certified check or money order N0 personal checks are accepted.
Those trying out Will be regurred to do thirtyrsecond and one minute choreographed
dance [Utilities wrth hip hop, porn, and funk segments included Music will be provided
and Will be played for the choreographed preces. Jumps, such as a toe‘touch, should
be included in the routine. Dancers should wear a sports bra, shorts hitting just below
the hips. and tennis shoes Hair should be worn either all down or halfway down.

 

SPEClAl
OFFER

'll'fi trill! “fl“
"outfit "
' whanuml‘

— . ~ ; it i - .on
I (it (fit Lilpx (0‘ ll ‘ _- J mun-who"
, _._ > .

January 22 - February 4

 

Mumont Centre
Chevy Chase
Chinoe Center
Hamburg

Locust Hill

Park Hills
Regency Centre
‘l'iverton

Kimberly Square

 

LEXINGTON

Next to Kroger 219-9391

846 High St - Next to Tomo’s 335-8500

1050 Chinoe - Next to Kroger 269-4444

Next to Party City 543-2547

Richmond Rd/MOW Next to Portabolla's 269-2807
Pimlico/MOW next to Stone's 245-5660

Nich ltd/Regency Rd - Across from Kroger 278-9604
Nich Rd/l'iverton Rd - Next to Corky's 245-7277

NICHOLASVILLE
next to Kroger 887-9771

 

 

 

 THAI (Interim | mm 51m

Gennessa Guzman and the
UK track and field team
host the SEC Challenge
Saturday.

Gymnastics

- four-team competition in
Gainesville. Fla. vs. Florida,
Minnesota and Bowling
Green on Friday. The
GymKats are looking for
their first win against an SEC
opponent.

Track and field

- Southeastern Conference
Challenge at Nutter Field-
house. The UK track and
field team hosts the lZ-team
conference to a day-long
elite track competition Sat-
urday.

Rifle

- Withrow Invitational in Mur-
ray, Ky. The UK riflers will
compete in the two-day
shoot Saturday and Sunday.

Men's tennis

- Harvard invitational in
Boston, Mass. Jesse Witten
and the men's tennis squad
will be at the three-day
tournament Friday-Sunday.

Women's tennis
- at Marshall at to am. Sat-
urday.

 

Travis Hubbard
SportsDally Editor

Phone 2571915 I Email hernelsportsxyahoo com

. KENTUCKY ream | FRIDAY, JANUARY 24.2003 l 5

ats get even in SEC

0n track: UK rebounds
from consecutive losses
to improve to 2-2 in SEC

By Chris Fisher
Sllff‘Hftlifi? _

Sara Potts and SeSe
Helm led five (‘ats in double
figures with 17 points apiece.
and Rita Adams recorded
her first career double-dou»
ble as the UK women's bas-
ketball team rolled to a