xt7brv0czf0m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7brv0czf0m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-04-21 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 2003 2003 2003-04-21 2020 true xt7brv0czf0m section xt7brv0czf0m Kernel selects ad manager, editors for summer and next year | PAGE 2

TOUGH
LOSS

SENIOR DAY
DISAPPOINTING
FOR SOFTBALL
TEAM l 5

 

 

Warning: Provost warns students, faculty against
travel to countries with high numbers of SARS cases

Ying Liang had been toy»
ing with the idea of visiting
her parents in China for the
first time in three years.
Then SARS. a mysterious res
piratory illness. broke out.

Now. Liang. a physiology
doctoral student from Hebei
Province. says. “I‘m a little bit
worried. Maybe I‘ll go back to
China later."

UK officials are warning

students who will return to
K next year to consider not
going to Asia or Toronto
areas where there have been
the most reports of Severe
Acute Respiratory Syn-
(lrome , this summer.

"We have concluded that
UK students. faculty and
staff should not travel to
Asia this summer. especially
to China. Hong Kong. Singa~
pore. Taiwan and Vietnam."
Provost Mike Nietzel wrote
in a mass e-mail to UK stu-

Celebrating 31 years of independence

SARS may keep students in 0.5.

dents. faculty and staff. Niet-
zel consulted with Dr. James
Holsinger Jr.. vice president
and chancellor of the UK
Medical Center. before mak-
ing the decision.

UK has also canceled all
trips to China and will not re-
imburse any UK employee
traveling to these countries.
Nietzel wrote. The KlIS China
program. which offers study
abroad opportunities for stu-
dents. has been canceled.

“Virtually all US. schools
with scheduled study abroad
programs in China this sum
mer have postponed them un-
til the summer of 2004.“ Niet-

zel wrote.

Also, UK is asking people
already traveling in the areas
to return to the United States.

Since its first appearance
in November. SARS has in-
fected more than 3,800 people
worldwide. most of whom are
in Asia. and has killed at least
205 people.

The illness may make it
difficult for students who
travel to China to return to
school. “We fear that. as the
disease spreads. there could
be a ban on citizens from
some Asian countries return-

See SARS on 3

 

 

flapping; mattresses

JOIIII new i xrnnnmrr

AlexandraReeves(lett),acomnicationdisordersgraduatestudent,andEmityHeam,agraduatestudentinthePattersonSchootot0hiomacy, stall
outsidetheGalterySoleildIn'lngFriday'sciteryHopandlistento‘rheMurdersThenextGalleryHopisthethintl-‘ridayinmzo.

 

Election claims will be tried again

By Paul Leightty

STAFF—VTRITER

The Student Government
post—election saga continues
as 805 Board of Claims
meets tonight for a second
time. The board must re-eval-
uate seven election violation
claims because the SG
Supreme Court ruled Thurs-
day two of the board mem-
bers may have been biased.

"I'm not going to say
there was an actual bias. but
there was an appearance of
bias." said Chief Justice
Phillip Wheeler Sunday:

The court removed one
board member. Michael Walk-

Earth Day

By Chelsea Rhinehart

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Students can celebrate
Earth Day this week with free
henna tattoos. free food and
live music.

Green Thumb Environ-
mental Club and ResLife Re-
cycling are coming together
again to co-sponsor Earth Day
activities on campus.

“This should be the best
Earth Week on campus in
years. if not the best Earth
Day series ever at ['K." said
David Hutchison. a Green
Thumb member.

er. and recommended that the
board's director. Tony Stoep-
pel. also step down.

Mike McDonner. who rep-
resented presidential election
runner-up David Hutchinson.
argued that statements in the
board‘s unanimous written
decision indicated possible
bias from Walker and Stoep~
pel. who wrote the decision.

Walker denied any bias:
Stoeppel said he didn't want
to comment until he spoke
with Wheeler.

The court also agreed
with McDonner that two stu-
dents. Joe Ibershoff and Emi-
ly Rigdon. may not have been
given a fair hearing. Their

claim argues a. conflict of in-
terest between Eric Mills,
election investigator. and
presidentelect Rachel Watts.

Rigdon said Mills had
told her he was not present-
ing the claim to the board.
But Mills forwarded the claim
to the board without present-
ing Rigdon's and Ibershoff's
argument. saying he wanted
to recuse himself for the pos-
sibility of bias.

McDonner also said the
board should be replaced with
a faculty adviser who would
be less biased.

McDonner argued that
Mills had not properly select-
ed or presented claims.

Wheeler said the court had
not seen enough evidence to
agree with the claim.

Braphus Kaalund, who
represented Watts at the hear-
ing. said he didn‘t think Mc-
Donner’s appeals were valid.
"Basically what he's asking
for is for you to take the stu-
dents out of SC." he said.

Kaalund also said it was
irrelevant some board mem-
bers haven't studied law,
while McDonner used federal
and state court decisions to
argue his case. "If all of these
laws are to be applied, we
would all have to first be ad-
mitted to the bar" and become
lawyers. he said.

 

Hutchison plans to bring
back everything that was suc-
cessful last year such as
music and tie dying and in-
clude more volunteers. envi»
ronmental organizations. free
food. activities and live local
music.

On Tuesday. there will be
live music. free food. henna
and tie dying activities and in-
formation from local environ-
mental groups from lo am. to
2 pm at the free speech area
near the Student (‘enter

Reslafe Recycling will
have an Earth Day (‘oncert at
the amphitheater outside

Memorial Hall Thursday
from 6 pm. to 10:30 pm. All
proceeds will go to the Wolf
Run Wildlife Rescue. located
in Nicholasville. and Students
to Save Robinson Forest. a UK
student organization.

The concert will include
three to four local bands in-
cluding (‘lub Dub. The Fakes
and Bluegrass (‘ollective The
event is free. but students are
asked to donate $3 Tuesday or
Thursday

Originally declared in
San Francisco on March 21.
1970. Earth Day has become a
worldwide holiday to cele

oentncky. Lexington

events planned for campus

brate the March equinox: the
beginning of spring and new
life. Over time. however.
Earth Day has changed its
date to April 22.

The founder of Earth
Day. John McConnell. 87. has
written that nothing should
be done to officially call April
22 ‘Earth Day.‘ On his Web
site. McConnell writes that
the true Earth Day is “na-
ture's moment of the Equinox
when the sun crosses the ce-
lestial equator causing the
length of day and night to be
equal ,, a state of equilibri-
um throughout the Earth."

 

 

http: nmr.kykernel.com

New contract may
keep Smith at UK

SCOTTLASMISIV I KERNEL STAFF

UK baskethatt coach Tubby Smith signed a new contract Friday
that guarantees him at least S20 million over the next eight

years.

Extension: As Athletics pours money into salaries,
some wonder how academic funding can improve

By Derek Poore
SiAF F WRITER

Tubby Smith was all smiles on Friday as he signed
a contract extension potentially keeping him in the
Bluegrass —- and out of the NBA —- until 2011.

The 8-year. $20 million deal could make him the
highest paid coach in the country. UK administrators
pledged support for Smith at the UK Athletic Association
meeting Friday Although the athletic department is self-
supporting, some observers are wondering if the high
price is the right priority for a cash-strapped
university.

John Thelin, a higher education and public policy
professor, said UK should find ways to obtain the re-

See TUBBY on 3

 

Ticket prices increase;
new fund created

Money: UK says move will make UK competitive

I] Dank Poor!
STAFF mum

While students can rest assured that their ticket prices
haven’t gone up, their family members and other Wildcat
fans will have to pay more to see UK home football and bas-
ketball games.

The Athletic Association Board of Directors approved a
recommendation from the Ad Hoc Ticket Committee on Fri-
day that addressed a number of issues involving ticket
prices and donor prices for lifetime fans.

With the approval, ticket prices for all seats between the
goal lines at home football games will increase from $22 to
$29. End zone pricing will remain unchanged at $22. The
Louisville game will gain “rivalry ticket status” and cost $40
per ticket. Ticket prices for UK home basketball games will
also go up. Both lower and upper arena seats will increase
by $5 to $22 and $27, respectively.

Associate Director of Athletics Greg Byrne explained
that unlike most benchmark schools. UK does not have pri-
ority seating, which decreases the revenue UK can bring in.

See TICKETS on 3

Find raising
UK Athletic Board presented these figures for annual giving reir
enues for other SEC schools as a reasoning for raising ticket prices

Florida $23,700,000

Tennessee $10,000,000
Atacama $16,500,000

tSO $12,500,000

South Carolina $11,310,000

Auburn $11,000,000

Ne Itss $9,500,000
W” .2...

$9 000 000
Mississippi State 50 000 000

Kentucky S4 053 000

mm»? - ~> .

 

 

 

 

 37* I M0ilDAY,APRIl.Zl. 2003 | KENTUCKY KERNEL. 7. .

ALLIHE HEM IHAT F IIS

The Low-down

With the
support of
the

international
community
may the lraqi
people be
come the
protagonists
of their
collective
rebuilding of
their
comm"

~Pope John
Pad ll.
while

delivering his

Easter
Sunday

message in

St. Peter’s
Square

Video explores Uruguay's past

“The l‘rehistortc Mounds of l'ruguay:
Linking the Past and the Future" (KET
2002) video will be prenuei'ed at 6 pin. Fri-
day at the William 'I‘ Young Library The
video Will he showed tollowmg a brief pre-
sentation The executive producers will
then take questions 'I‘raditional foods and
refreshments will be served. For more infor—
mation about the project. Visit the bilingual
Web site wwwdniacytgubiiy proykent.
The English version of the video is current»
1y streaming live on the Archaeology Lega-
cy"s Institute Web site: itww.archaeology-
channelorg

UK concert remembers Clooney

University of Kentucky students will
perform a Rosemary Clooney Tribute Con»
cert with special guest host Nick Clooney at
8 pm. Friday at the UK Singletary Center
for the Arts. The concert will feature many
hit songs from the late Kentucky crooner‘s
storied music and movie career. UK stu-
dents and other special guest performers
will sing. accompanied by the musical in-
strumentation of the Kentucky Jazz Reper-
tory Orchestra. Tickets are available from
the ticket office at the Singletary Center
and may be reserved by calling 257-4929.
Ticket prices are 825 for general admission
and $10 for students.

Murder charge raises tensrons
HOPKINSVILLE. Ky, A 21-year‘old
Hopkinsville man convicted of double mur-
der in a fatal crash at an intersection is out
of jail while his case is appealed. Mean-
while. critics and even some of the jurors
who served at the unprecedented murder
trial of Demond Brown say perhaps the
punishment doesn‘t fit the crime. During
his January trial. Brown. a black man. and
his attorney wanted to make it clear to the
allwhite jury that he didn't deliberately run
the traffic light when his car hit and killed
Debra and Megan (‘onklin No drugs or al-
cohol where involved in the crash. Instead.
Brown made three crucial admissions to
Christian County Commonwealth's Attor-
ney Rick Boling. That he knew the traffic
light was red: that he knew running a red
light could cause an accident; and he knew
car accidents could be deadly. Brown's ad-
missions were enough for jurors to take the
groundbreaking step in Kentucky of con-
victing Brown of two counts of first-degree
murder in an accident that involved neither
drugs nor alcohol. Brown said he never in-
tended to run the red light. On March 19.

I All THE Minus:
Before he made it
in Holytvood.
Stave Buscentl vras
a New York City
from
1980 to 1984 - and
he continues to be
a vocal and biw-
proflle supporter.
The actor featured
in “Fargo" and
“con Ak" him
about 50
demonstrators
Saturday to protest
a cost-cutting
proposal to close
eight firehouses. "I
think It's a slut in
the face, after all
that they've done
and all that they
continue to do.
They're just
starting to
come back,"
Busceml said,
referring to the
343 firefighters
killed in the Sept.
11, 2001, terrorist
attacks.
“This is just terri-
ble - a terrible
message to fire-
fighters because
they want to save
$10 million or Sll
million a year."
Mayor Michael
Bloomberg. seeking
to close a $3.4
billion budget
deficit. has
W
Wino eight
firehouses and said
last week at least
30 more may have
to be closed if the
city does not
receive state or
federal finamlal
assistance

(‘hristian Circuit Judge John Atkins sen-
tenced Brown to twu 20-year prison sen-
tences. to be served concurrently. That
will keep him behind bars for 17 years be
fore he will be eligible for parole. In con-
trast. Larry Mahoney. who killed 27 peo-
ple in an alcohol-related bus crash near
Carrollton in 1988. served nine years in
prison.

Marines leave Baghdad; Army stays

The military presence in Baghdad
lightened Sunday when Marines left the
Army in control of the stabilizing capital.
Celebrating Easter. a longtime Iraqi bish<
op voiced the fears of the Christian mi-
nority in urging safeguards against reli-
gious persecution in the new Iraq. The
search for postwar order was reinforced
by signs that Syria might help ease re-
gional tensions. And authorities declared
the Iraqi missile threat against Israel end
ed and prepared for the departure of US.
soldiers manning defensive Patriot mis-
sile batteries south of Tel Aviv.

SARS prompts firings in China

BEIJING A Jolted by a jump in SARS
deaths and a tenfold increase in infec-
tions in Beijing alone. China's Commu-
nist Party stripped the health minister
and the capital's mayor of power Sunday.
It also canceled an annual weeklong holi-
day for tens of millions of people to keep
them from traveling and curb the spread
of the disease. Just hours after announc-
ing 12 new deaths nationwide. the official
Xinhua News Agency said Health Minis-
ter Zhang Wenkang and Beijing Mayor
Meng Xuenong were removed from their
Communist Party posts but kept their
government titles. The reported number
of infections in Beijing increased from 37
to 346.

Man kills American missionaries

JIBLA, Yemen — A Yemeni man with
suspected al-Qaida links told a court Sun-
day that he killed three American mis-
sionaries to defend Islam, believing they
were sterilizing Muslim women and try-
ing to convert Muslims to Christianity.
Abed Abdul Razak Kamel, 30. said he
moved from the capital of San'a to this
city 125 miles south after he heard about
missionaries working in J ibla at a South-
ern Baptist-run hospital. “I acted out of a
religious duty and in revenge from
those who converted Muslims from their
religion and made them unbelievers." the
bearded Kamel said as his trial opened
under tight security.

Compiledfronistaffmlnnports

 

Kernel fills
3 leadership
positions

Change: New summer, fall staff members discuss
their thoughts and goals for leading the paper

SIAFF REPORI

The Kernel Board of Directors selected next year's edi-
tor in chief. 2003 summer editor and student advertising
manager over the weekend.

Andrea Uhde. Kernel news editor. will be editor in
chief: Derek Poore. Kernel stall" writer. will be summer edi-
tor: and McKensi Milburn. Kernel account executive. will
be student advertising manager

“There were a lot of great candidates
and any one of them could have taken
those leadership roles." said (‘hris I’oore.
student publications director. “I‘m also es
cited about the potential that each of these
new leaders has."

Uhde. a political science and journal
ism sophomore. said she is looking for-
ward to next year. She said she wants to
work on training new reporters. doing
more investigative and enterprise stories
and writing an ethics code for the paper

“I really care about this paper and I
love my job. This will be such an awesome
experience. and I can‘t wait to get started."
she said.

Poore. a journalism sophomore. said
he wants to work on recruiting new writ-
ers this summer and covering different
kinds of stories.

“Summer's a slow time on campus but
there's still plenty going on administra—
tive~wise. community—wise. and athletic-
wise. I want to cover more feature. and pro
file story opportunities in the summer." he
said.

Milburn. an integrated strategic com-
munication junior. said she is excited
about the paper next year. "We have a lot
of things goal-wise that we want to do."
she said.

Among the things she wants to accom-
plish is to expand the number of special
issues the Kernel does every year. includ—
ing a Greek special issue.

Jay Blanton. chairman of the Kernel
board. said the board was impressed with all of the candi-
dates for each position. “I can’t remember a time that we
had this much depth and this much quality" in applicants,
he said.

“It symbolizes the work that Tracy (Kershaw. current ed-
itor) and Chris (Poore. student publications director) have
done and that everybody at the Kernel has done.“

 

Milburn

 

Are You Experiencing ;
Anti-Christian Bigotry
on Campus?

Deliberate discrimination against Christians is now the official—or unofficial, but
actual—policy at an increasing number of publicly funded colleges and universities.

n the name of “diversity” I Dictatcs leadership standards. including requiring

and “tolerance." schools are

systematically violating the
rights of students who follow
Jesus. Are you or a (‘anipus

Christian group to which you

don‘t believe in your group‘s mission (think of

instance. advocate radical feminism or abortion.

belong being singled outfor

unfair treatment." The an swcr

may be “yes" if your school:

Enforccs a speech code that limits you or your

Restricts how or where your group can advertise

leadership positions be open to students who

an atheist Bible study leaderl).

Restricts where or when your group can meet
or engage in expressive activities. but places
no such limitations on other groups that, for

group's right to speak disapprovingly of extramarital
sexual. homosexual, or other behaviors.

Does any of this sound familiar?
If so, don’t sit back and allow it!

 

Legal remedies may be available.
Call the Alliance Defense Fund for
free legal help today!

As America’s leading Christian
public interest legal alliance, with more
than 600 trained volunteer attomcys
working with more than 20 allied legal
groups. the Alliance Defense Fund is
actively defending Christian students and

student-led Christian groups whose

(i.c. spccch zones). or censors the ads‘ content—

but places no such requirements on other student

groups' ads.

anti-Christian bigotry that may exist
on your campus.

Mandates “diversity training" that attempts to

force you to affirm behavior or viewpoints

that violate your faith or conscience.

I“

’
I) J'-
. , ”E:
G ' A >
'( .

Applics one set of rules for Christian groups
sccking access to the student fcc funding pool.

and other rules for secular student organi/ations.

QAHIMICCDEICIISC Fund. America's leading (‘hriuum Pub/Ir Intern! Ircul \Hum. c

ISUI N’. Pima Road. Surtc I65 ° Scottsdale. Amona 8526f)

constitutional rights have been violated.

We want to help you and stop the

Call toll free
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now and ask for our
Student Legal Office,
or E-mall campusspeech@alllancedetensefundorg.

 

 

 Continued from paqel

mg to the US.” Nietzel wrote.
Karen Slaytnaker. assise
tant director for international
studies, said many Asian stu~
dents are worried that if they
leave, they will have a difficult
time getting visas to return.
"It's not just SARS that
students worry about. It's if
they need to apply for another
visa when they go home.

They're concerned about get»
ting denied a visa." Slaymaker
said. "I know some fatnilies
are saying. ‘don't come right
now.‘ There's a real concern
about interruption of educa-
tion."

For Liang. the decision to
hold off on visiting her par~
ents was easy. A friend in Bei-
jing had warned her the trip
would be too risky.

"She said the situation is
serious.“ Liang said.

Liang is hopeful that her
family and friends will be safe.
Her parents have been study-

ing a manual on how to pre»
vent infection of SARS and
they're taking "traditional
medicine" that may help we
vent infection. she said.

Gang Wang, president of
the (‘hinese Student Society
and an electrical engineer
ing graduate student, said
the threat of SARS is
enough to keep Chinese stu-
dents t‘rom visiting family. “I
think most people don‘t
want to go back to China or
go back to Asia during the
summer." he said.

He isn‘t seriously worried

iritisirtucitv KERNEL |MONDAY,APRIL 21. 2003 | 3

about his family: though.

"My family told me it‘s
OK right now, not too serious."
Wang said. “As far as I know.
it's not a big problem right
now. Not many people get
SARS."

Zhiqiang (iao. a chemical
engineering graduate student.
agrees.

"I think the SARS is not
as serious as other people say."
said Gao, who is planning, as a
precaution. on waiting until
later in the year to visit his
family in central China. “I
think it's in control."

It’s not just SARS students need to worry about. They’re

concerned about getting denied a visa.”
- KAREN SLAYMAKER, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

 

 

TUBBY

Continued from page 1

sources the athletics de-
partment uses to raise its
money.

“Sophistication and ef-
fective fund raising on all
levels." is key to raising
money. Thelin said.

“Ivy league schools
have wonderful athletic pro-
grams but raise more mon-
ey (for academics) than ath-
letics," he said.

Smith‘s contract exten-
sion also includes post-sea-
son compensation. Each
year that Smith’s team wins
the SEC championship or
makes the NCAA tournav
merit. he will receive a sin-
gle payment of $15,000. A
Final Four berth would give
him an additional $50,000
bonus, and he'll get $50,000
more if his squad accom-
plishes a cumulative team

grade point average of 3.0
or better, and if 90 percent
of basketball players meet
the NCAA satisfactory
progress requirements.

Smith. flanked by UK
President Lee Todd and
Athletic Director Mitch
Barnhart. said Lexington
should be his home for
many years to come.

“I want to thank Dr.
Todd and Mr. Barnhart and
his staff," Smith said to ap.
plause from a contingent of
visiting Board of Trustees
members, athletic and ad-
ministration staff and me-
dia. “I look forward to
spending quite a few more
years here."

“Our industry is a crazy
industry," Barnhart said.
“and I‘m confident he wants
to be here."

“You’ve had a tremen-
dous year," Todd said to
Smith. It‘s “not only the
string of victories that
makes us proud but it‘s (the
way) which you‘ve done it

and the way which you con
tinue to do it."

Smith said it was not
about the money.

“Money has never yet
made anybody rich it‘s
all about the people you sur-
round yourself with." he
said. “We have the No. 1
basketball program in
America. and we want to
keep it that way.

“He (Barnhart) has a
great vision along with Dr.
Todd," Smith said. “We're
100 percent willing to make
that dream become a reali-
ty.“ he said of athletic de-
partment goals such as a
basketball practice facility.
“That practice facility is
going to be critical for con-
tinued growth."

The board also approved
women's head basketball
coach Mickie DeMoss‘ con-
tract. along with an increase
in non-student ticket prices
for football and basketball
games and a new K-Fund for
donor fund-raising efforts.

Smith's contract
extension details

o Base salary: $200,000

o Majority of the remain-
der of compensation
made through radio and
television endorsements
o Contract extends to
April 3, 2011

o Use of two late-model
quality automobiles for
official and personal use
o Reimbursement of busi-
ness-related automobile
expenses

o 20 “prime, lower level
basketball tickets” for UK
home, away and post sea-
son games

o Eight home UK football
tickets

o $1.5 million bonus for
completing contract
through April 3, 2007

o $2.5 million additional
bonus for completing con-
tract through 2011

 

 

TICKETS

Continued from page I

“They have a priority
seating plan in place," Byrne
said of other universities. He
explained that UK was ranked
next to last in the Southeast-
ern Conference in “annual
giving" revenue. which comes
from the Blue and White fund.
a donation medium that con-
tributes to student-athlete
scholarships and athletic facil-
ity construction and mainte-
nance. In 2002 UK made just
over $4 million in donor rev-
enue,‘while Florida. the high-
est revenue receiver in the
Southeastern Conference. to-
taled $23.7 million.

' UK needs to create re-
sources to succeed in “across-
the-board-" athletics. said Ex-
ecutive Senior Associate Di—
rector of Athletics Rob Mul-
lens.

“Our goal is not to have
the highest prices." Mullens
said. “It‘s to complete where

we need to compete."

Barnhart concurs. “We
want integrity in ticketing
and donor policies. (The
Southeastern Conference) is
the most difficult conference
in America to break through.
You can’t do it with one hand
tied behind your back.

“You‘ve got some coaches
doing laundry at ten o’clock at
night," Barnhart said of the
lack of student managers.

This is where the newly
created K-Fund comes into
place.

The Fund — which re-
places the Blue and White
fund — is where the priority
seating comes into play, Byrne
said. According to the plan.
donors to the fund will be giv«
en priority points depending
on how much money they con-
tribute — to which the most
points goes the best seats.

However. this means that
current donors that have
prime seats in Rupp Arena or
Commonwealth Stadium will
have to start paying more to
keep their seat.

The plan includes the

raising of prices for donor-
held seats over the next two
years.

“People who‘ve been pay-
ing to the Blue and White will
keep doing what they have
been doing." Byrne explained.
“Next year. 50 percent of the
new giving level will be
phased in. 200405 will be the
other half."

This may be especially
hard on donors who have not
been paying as of late. Byrne
said up to 2.900 UK football ac-
counts and 1.800 basketball ac—
counts are held by donors who
have not been contributing re-
cently They also emphasized
that donors who aren't paying
must begin paying ~-— or they
will lose their seat.

With all the increases in
the budget and fund raising, a
former UK assistant professor
in politics and policymaking
education believes the amount
of money spent on athletics is
not feasible.

“Given how dire the
needs are on the academic
side of things. it‘s almost un-
conscionable to me that peo-

ple in the state and in the uni-
versity are willing to spend
these kind of dollars." said
Dr. Stephen Clements, who
left UK in January for a posi-
tion at the Kentucky Educa-
tional Professional Standards
Board.

Clements also questioned
placing athletics before acade-
mics. “What's the proper se-
quence?” he asked, “Is it right
to move forward with the ath-
letic budget before moving for-
ward with the academic bud-
get?“

Ticket prices

Basketball prices around the NM
Duke: $50-$25

UNC: S35 (conference). $20
Maryland: $31

Connecticut: $27

UIC $27, $22

Kansas $25

Vanderbilt $25. $19, $14

Indiana: $23-$16

Louisville: $21

 

' Efficiencies, 1 8c 2
Bedroom Apartments

' All Utilities Paid

‘ Basic Cable Paid

' Health Club with Sauna,
Indoor Pool, Spa and
Fitness Center

. Rooftop Sun Deck

0 \X’ashet/Drycr Connections

° Laundry/Dryclcaning
Service

0 10 minute walk to UK

° Next to Central Library

° Bicycle Storage

Now accepting applications!

Free dinner every tuesdoy night

Refresh your

 

QVASQ JOIN US for a
grail meal and a brief

070M on rose 511%"

worship service every
ruesday night, Btiopm
@ St. Augustine's

 

lutheranczmpusminislry uk loo 2 yahoocom

 

 

year

[NIVIIRKIH OI: kl5Nl'I'l Ix)

 

 

18-22

Earn Good Money
UK Research Study

comm.uky.edu(surveys/bodyresponse/

for more information

olds

 

 

 

jazzerrlse

For local information

1 -800-FlT-lS-IT

www.jazzercise.com

 

 

John’sii...
snoes

(859) 266-6420
1071 011 With student ID

 

 

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TH-E Power-i '
OF PROFESSIONALISM

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(llllll (Illillll

Week oprriI 21 - April 27

The CB’VIDJS Calendar is tirudureu by "re C‘tlice ul Student ACIIVIIIES Registered Srt.dent Or s
and UK Debts tan sub'rr! nlor'riat or “tr FREE .1’ line ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY in {1'
margin rs to appear at http://wwwultyjdu/Compul Colondor. Ca‘i 257-5367 for more
'Fruhmon Cooo, 7 00pm CSF Building

irittirn‘a'u)"
Mon 2 1
'Blblo Study 7 30pm 1)” Campus

‘Amoricon Civil Liberties Union Meeting 8 30pm Student Center, Rm 231
‘Socioty for tho Prevention of Cruolty to Animals (SPCA) Mooring, 7 00pm
Student Center, Rm 106

'Rock Climbing Club 8 00pm Climb time

ACADEMIC

'Moth Tutoring, [All 1001eveltuursesi 10 00am 2 00pm 8i 2 00mm 6 00pm Math
Resource Center, 063 Classroom Building

'Math Tutoring, lAlI 100 level toursesr 6 00 10 000m Commons Rm 307
'Fronch Tutoring, 3 00 5 Ooomkeeneland Hall loony

SPECIAL EVENTS

‘Anti-Wor Pooco Stroll, 11 30am Patterson Office Tower Plaza

'VWCA Spouoo Abuoo Connor 5 30pm 106C Student Center
lNIfiAMUflALS/BEGBEATION

MEETINGS

'Rovival Bibl. Study, 700prir Commons Ma'ke' Rm 306A
FREE‘

'Fominiot Alllonco Mooring, 7 30pm Student Center Rm
106

' Sol! Dofonoo/ Kompo class. 6 30 8 000m, Alumni Gym Lott Free‘ No experience.
needed

mums

'Anlmo. 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm 119 T

‘TNT Worohlp Sorvlco. 7:309m, 429 Columbia Ave U95 1 5
’Convorootionol Englloh Clooo, 3:30pm, Baptist Student ,

Union

'Oroon Thumb Envlronmontol Club Mootlng. 7:009m, Student Center, Rm. 106
‘Loftlot Sandor" Union Mootlng. 8:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 228

'UK Ioroon Ilblo Study, 8:00pm. Student Center. Rm.113

’IntorVorolty Chrlotlon Followohlp, 7-11pm. UK Student Center, Rm. 230, Freel
mum;

'Chomlotry Tutoring,lAlI TOOrlevol courses). 6:00-9:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby
'Blolooy, (All IOOvIevel Tutoring), 6:00»9:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

‘Moth Tutoring. (All 100~Ievel courses), 6:00-10:00pm, Commons Rm 307

'Moth Tutoring. (All 100 level courses), 6:00-9:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Phyolco Tutoring, (All 100 level courses & 211/2131, 6:00—9:OOpm, Homes Hall Lobby

310.818

“Womn'o Rugby Procflco, 4 45-7-00pm, Rugby Pitch
'UK ShoolIn-Do Koroto Club, 5-6.30pm, Alumni Gym Loft
'Too Kwon Do procflco. 5'30‘82000m, Alumni Gym Lott

'Sol Enoombloo Consort, 7:30pm, Singletary Center, Freol

MEETING

'Encountor, 7 00pm, Student Center Rm 230
'Inoticuta of Religion/Doctrine 8- Covononto Study
Noon Student Center, Rm 119

W
'Eorth Doy Folr, 10:OOam~2:00pm, Student Center Patio (Free Speech Areal
'Droooogo Toom, S'OOpm, Garrlgus, 2“4 floor conference

room

‘Arbororun Brightonor, 2:3OAA13Oom. Student Center, Rm. 106C
Weds 1 6

'Lovondor Socioty Mooring. 6 00pm, Student Center, Rm 106
‘Followohip of Chriotlon Athlotoo, 9.00pm, CSF Building, Corner of Woodland and
Columbia
'Toblo froncoioo, Fronch convormlon group, 3 00 4 30pm, Student Center. Rm 228
'Collogo Domocroto Mooting, 7*450m, Student Center, Rm 211
ACADEMIC
'Chomiotry Tutoring, lAlI 100 Level coursesi 8 00710 000m, Commons, Rm 307
'Blology, lAiI 100 level courses) 8 00 ‘IO 00pm, Commons Rm 307
’Boglnning ond lntormodilto Joponooo Tutoring, 7'00 8.309m, Young Library, check
the circulation desk for the room
'Moth Tutoring. lAIl lOOrlevel coursesl, 10 00 2 00pm, Math Resource Center 063
Classroom Building
“Moth Tutoring, lAll 100 level coursesi, 6 00 10 00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby
'Moth Tutoring, lAIl 100 level courses) 6 0010 00pm, Commons, Rm 307
”Physics Tutoring, iAlI 100 level courses at 211 213,, 8 00 10 00cm, Commons, Rm
307
’Fronch Tutoring, 4 00 S’OOmeeeneland Hall Lobby
'How to Avoid Procrastination, 7 00pm, Commons, Rm 306
ARISIMQXIES
'Fronch Film Sorioo, 7 00pm, WT Young Library Auditorium, Freel
SPQKTS
”Women's Rugby Proctlco, 4'4577 000m Rugby Pitch
'Equoolrlon Toom, 8'00pm, Ag North Building
SPECIALEVENIS
'VWCA Spouoo Abuoo Comor, 5 30pm 106C Student Center
'Floworo for Eldorly. 2 3O 5 30pm, Student Center, Rm 105
'Monchootor Comor. 3 309m 5 30pm, Manchester Center
'Lollngton Contor for Hoolth Rohobilltotlon, 2.30 5 00pm, Student Center,