xt7hhm52jv28 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hhm52jv28/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-11-06 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, November 06, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 2001 2001 2001-11-06 2020 true xt7hhm52jv28 section xt7hhm52jv28 LEFT OF CENTER

patrons

if you have spent any
time at all in the
library you know
there are many kinds
of people who use
the library's
resources. They
come from different
places and for
different
reasons
but
most
fall
into at
least one of
the following
categories.

The doomsday group.
They approach the
library in horror. The
enormous building
looms ominously on
the hilltop. They walk
slowly. with sad
faces and their heads
hung low. Nothing
could be worse than
the time they must
spend studying.

The photocopiers. This
group is subdivided
into casual copiers
and fanatic copiers.
The first group
makes only a buck or

two worth of
copies. I fear
the day that

must
.%%am

\ , books

on ancient
history. It
scares me so
much that We
already begun to put
money aside for a
special copying
account.

The M-Fers. I know what
you're thinking and,
yes, there are a lot
of them too. but I'm
talking about the
microfiche people.
These people scan
through years of
newspapers because
something has made
May 2, 1974 more
important than the
rest of the days in
history.

The VCC. VCC is short for
Victims of

the '
Comfy /
Chair. / ®
These
people ‘ \
came to read,

but rather fell prey
to the pleasure of

soft navy blue
leather armchairs.

The joyous group. The
former doomsday
group members who
have either finished
all the studying and
work they came to
do, or have become
fed up with working
and decided to get
the heck out of
there. They have a
spring in their step
and smile on their
face as they prance
doorward.

-Jared Whalen
raileditor®hotmaiLcom

Chilly mornings and
nights, warm afternoons

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 88108 ISSUE 3351

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call 257-1915 or e-mail
kernel@uky.edu

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

so aqoodr

Better Than Ezra
rocks campus
tonight.

I 3

 

 

.

 

 

 

: .

l

l m . a»? %

Crunch: Budget cuts
may impact additions
to biology building

By Curtis Tate
stink—min} ‘1

A $500 million state budget
crunch could affect the proposed
expansion of one UK research fag
cility considered to be a top priori-
W.

The slowing economy and liin
ited state funds might delay pro
jects to add classroom. laboratory
and community space to the Mon
gan School for Biological Sciences.
said Chuck Staben. acting director
of the Morgan School.

UK President Lee Todd is "cau
tiously optimistic" that the Ken—
tucky General Assembly will pro-
vide the money necessary to fund
the Morgan School project.

"This is an investment period
for higher education. and we can't
back off." he said.

The Morgan School is the top
supplier of students to the medical
and pharmacy programs. Staben
said. And to reach top 20 status
among public research universi»
ties. UK must improve its biology
research facilities. Staben said.

Staben said the. planned 901)le
squarefoot building is a "signifi-
cant addition" that would benefit
research into cancer treatments.
genetics and the environment.

But only $11 million of the $29
million price tag will come from
university funds UK is counting

KEES fun

 

John Wilson, above,
a lab technician and
I999 UK graduate,
works in a cell biol-
ogy laboratory
researching cancer
treatment drugs at
the Thomas Hunt
Morgan School for
Biological Sciences.
The Morgan School,
right. is located at
the intersection of
Rose Street and
Washington
Avenue.

 

curnsm: |
KENNEL STAIF

on the state legislature to provide
the remaining $18 million.

But figures by Kentucky‘s
(‘ouncil on Postsecondary Educa-
tion show UK is committed to in
creasing funds for research pro-
grams during the next two
decades. The university wants to
double research expenditures to
$300 million by 2010 and double
that to $600 million by 2020.

These research expenditure
goals include federal. state. corpo-
rate and private contributions.

But Todd said he is committed
to the project because UK “desper
ately" needs to expand the school.

With the expansion of the
building will come a number of re-
search initiatives.

Staben. a member of the UK
Top 20 Committee. said the goals
are “ambitious."

Todd told the CPE at its Mon-

Money: Income from lottery may be insufficient
to cover costs of KEES, reductions considered

By Curtis Tate

STAFF wrote;

College students receiving a
popular Kentucky scholarship
could see their awards reduced be-
cause the state is running out of
money to pay for them.

The Kentucky Educational Ex-
cellence Scholarship program is
funded from state lottery revenues.
But income from the state lottery
has fallen short of the amount nec-
essary to keep the three-year-old
program funded at projected lev-
els. and the state may not be able
to make up the difference.

UK President Lee Todd said
KEES recipients might see less
scholarship money in the coming
year.

"it's been a tough budget year."
he said. "And it's not over yet."

Brook Stevens. an integrated

strategic communication junior.
said she doesn‘t receive any other
financial aid beside the scholar-
ship.

“I'll just have to work a few
more hours." she said. Stevens
works 20 hours per week.

The Kentucky CounCil on Post-
secondary Education. which met
in Frankfort Monday. will decide if
awards are to be reduced and by
how much.

But (‘PE President Gordon
Davies said he remains optimistic.
He said the KEES program has
enough political support in the
state legislature to keep it afloat in
spite of budget woes.

"I don't think that's something
that will affect Ms. Jones who is a
sophomore at UK and wonders
about her junior or senior grant,"
he said.

SeeKEESonz

day meeting in Frankfort that UK
has secured $46 million in federal
research funds and continues to
make space for additional people
in an effort to foster this goal.

"We're working on a daily ba-
sis." he said.

What they do

The Morgan School researches a
variety of topics:

0 Development of enzymes to help
fight cancer

- Genetics and developmental
biology. which include the cloning of
animals but not humans

' Environmental impact studies
such as one addressing radioactive
contamination at the Paducah
gasseous diffusion plant

ds may be cut

The Kentucky
Educational
Exceflence
Scholarship
Program is
funded by the
state's lottery
system. More
students are
qualifying for
KEES
scholarships
while revenue
from the
lottery is
dwindling.

JilSIQRL

Old newspapers
show antebellum life

 

 

mcuvroao l KERNELSTAFF

Handmade cotton and linen r contributed to The Woodford
Pennant's remarkable cond ion, 14] years after it was printed.

By Casey Hamilton

STAFF WRITER

The William T. Young Library is working on the con-
servation and preservation of Woodford (‘ounty newspa-
pers that were found unexpectedly. The papers date back
before the Civil War,

Along with giving a glimpse of antebellum life, the pa-
pers show the sentiment many Kentucky residents felt
about the Civil War. They also cast new light on the opin-
ion that Kentucky was a neutral border state.

"it’s interesting to see how Kentucky is preparing for
the Civil War." said Whitney Baker. a conservation librari-
an. "It's really interesting to see how many editorials are
anti-Lincoln and pro-Breckenridge. which is different than
what you might suspect.“

The papers give students a chance to see what small
town life was like in Kentucky. It also offers students the
chance to learn more about the history of their communi-
ties.

"Society does not cultivate a memory of what small
town life was and these newspapers thrived in a communi-
ty of memory." said Gurney Norman. director of creative
writing at UK.

Over the summer Woodford ("ounty received the back
issues of the the Woodford Pennant. which had been locat-
ed in Winchester. Va. The finding of the papers is still a
mystery. "Woodford County had been actively seeking for
these papers. and then they just show up." Baker said.

The newspapers date between November 1860 and
April 1861. The papers are four pages long each. The first
page had advertisements. the second displayed opinions.
the third was local news and the fourth were other items.

"The papers contain Civil War editorials. poetry, short-
stories and really interesting printing styles." said Becky
Ryder. a preservation librarian.

After examining the papers. Woodford County gave
them to the library on a permanent loan because of the li—
brary‘s better housing conditions. which include tempera—
ture controls.

"They wanted to give the university the papers. since
we could offer a better environment to store them in." Ry-
der said.

Now the library is restoring the papers. The library is
planning on turning the papers into microfilm that can be
viewed by students, Ryder said. The process can be long
and drawn out and includes treating the newspapers with
alcohol. which cleans them. After that the papers are dehu-
midified and all tears and holes are repaired.

The preservation of these papers has been given more
weight. since they are originals.

"It makes it even more exciting that these are the only
known copies of these papers." Baker said.

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

 

 zkl __rucsoiii,ii0vmarii 6.2001 i Alum, . vitamin

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

If you
stay in
the
outhouse
too long.
you can't
smell the
stink."
- Stephen
Clark, UK

statistics
professor

Get a taste of the world

As part of a festival to celebrate cultural
lll\'t'l\ll\ .it Hi. the Office of Residence Life
will sponsor "Winter Holidays Around the
World" from .3 to T p in . Nov. ii at Jewell Hall.
The event Wlll feature international food
items ty lill'Jl of the celebrations of the winter
holidays of \arious cultures. There will also
be a presentation on the other aspects ofeach
of these holidays The event is free and open
to the public For more inlormation call the
.leyyell Hall front desk at 31134208

Boykin: Black and gay in America

The Student .\t‘il\'lilt‘\ Board will present
Keith lioykiii .it it p in . Nov. ii at Memorial
Hall ltinkiii \\ ill speak on being "Black and
(Lay lll .-\merica” and on issues of diversity
and stereotyping lioykiii is a Harvard Law
graduate and. as Special Assistant to Presi
dent l‘liiitoii. was the lllllllt‘si'l‘nllklllg openly
gay person lll .\iiiel‘ica. The event is free and
open to the public For additional information
call S.\li at ‘13? flint?

Anti-terrorism group founder speaks

In the .ifteriiiath of the events of Sept. 11.
the Student z\t‘ll\'lllt's Board presents Danny
(‘oulsoir founder and former director of the
hills .-\llil 'l‘errorist Task Force. (‘oulson's re~
marks will be on "The War on 'l‘erroi‘isni'
Past. Present and Future " The presentation
w ill be at 7 pin on 'l‘uesday. Nov. 13 in the l’K
Student (‘enter (irand Ballroom The event is
free and open to the public,

Professor speaks about time travel

Professor Richard (lott will speak at 8
p m . .\'oy. T in the Young Auditorium. An as
trophysicist and author. (lott will speak on
the liiissllllllik oftiiiie travel

Spike Lee part of video conference

The l'K National Association of Black .loiir-
nalisis will host the African-American Expe-
rience on Television; (‘iyil Rights and Beyond
live from 7 :ili to Will pm. on Nov. 7. 8. H. and

if». The presentation is a four-part series of

seminars from the Museum of Television and
Radio The series will explore radio and telev
yision's role lll covering the civil rights move-
ment
charge to colleges and universities across the
within as part of the Museum's l'niyersity
satellite Seminar Series.

" any 9 lunches. g . , i
‘ Buy 9 dinners. get: tee.
' We serve crab legs every night.

(Limit one per person)

Andover Shopping Center

3i3o Maple Leaf Drive, Suite in
859°26r9988

Sun. - Thurs. i0230 am - io:3opm
fri. — Sat. io:3o am - nzoo pm

 

 

 

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We offer an exciting and fun work
environment with fairness, training and
an opportunity for growth potential!

The seminars are presented free of

MAN AT ARMS:
Charlie Daniels'
song in response
to the Sept. ll
terrorist attacks
is making some
people sgunm -
and shaping up
as his biggest hit
in years.

When Daniels
proposed singing
"This Ain't No
Rag. It's a Flag"
at a Nashville
benefit concert
for terrorist
victims, he was
turned down.
"There was a
creative
difference of
opinion," said
Jama Bowen.
spokeswoman for
Country Music
Television, which
broadcast the
Country Freedom
Concert. The
song, which
debuts this week
at No. 51 on the
Billboard country
musrc Singles
chart, calls for
vengeance for
the lives lost
Sept. it. "We're
gonna hunt you
down like a mad
dog hound and
make you pay for
the lives you
stole." Daniels
Sings. But
Daniels says he
deplores any
violence or abuse
toward law-
abiding Islamic
people. "We can
no more blame it
on good Middle
Eastern citizens
than we can
blame Hitler on
people of German
descent," said
Daniels.

Taliban hold their ground

JABAL SARAJ. Afghanistan ~ US. war-
planes bombarded Taliban froiit lines, while the
opposition pressed its attack Monday on three
fronts near Mazar-e-Sharif but the rebel fighters
conceded they were facing stiff Taliban resis»
tance around the key northern city.

Anthrax found at Pentagon

WASHINGTON Anthrax was detected in
side the Pentagon and promptly removed, of‘fi
cials said Monday. (‘leanup iii the Senate office
building where an anthrax-packed letter was
opened proved more complicated. Government
agencies moved to test buildings around the
country for the presence of anthrax spores. and
officials at the Mayo (‘linic unveiled a more
rapid test for anthrax exposure.

Businessman wins Nicaragua election

MANAGUA. Nicaragua A 73-year-old busi»
nessiiian. whose property was once taken away
by the Sandinista regime that also jailed him.
won Nicaragua‘s presidency over Daniel ()rtega.
the Saiidinista candidate attempting a comeback
ll years after losing power. ()rtega conceded de-
tezit Monday in his third consecutive election de-
feat. and supporters ofthe victorious Liberal Par-
ty candidate. Enrique Bolaiios. chanted “Strike-
oiit' Strikeout!" as they celebrated.

Stocks rally on hopes of rate cut
NEW YORK liivestors bet heavily Monday
that the Federal Reserve would lower interest

rates again this week. and the anticipation of

more help for the economy sent stocks spurting
higher. Wall Street also spent the day awaiting
earnings from (‘isco Systems and was not disap-
pointed. The tech bellwether reported better»
than—expected results after the market closed.
pleasing investors anxious for signs ofa business
recovery.

No peacekeeping role for neighbors

TEHRAN. Iran The United Nations should
exclude the United States and Afghanistan’s
neighbors from any possible postATaliban peace-
keeping mission or risk even more instability
across central Asia. Iran's foreign minister said
Monday. Such a position risks increasing f'ricr
tion With Washington. which may seek some con.
tinued military oversight in Afghanistan if at-
tacks succeed in toppling the Taliban and uproot-
ing ()sama bin Laden's al-Qaida command. How
ever. Foreign Minister Kamal Kharrazi insisted
in an interview with The Associated Press that
any US. presence on a post~Taliban peacekeep—
ing force "Would have a negative impact on the
whole region."

 

 

IUENO:

Bono put his
famous voice to
work this week,
but he wasn't just
belting out U2
songs. The Irish
rocker was with
African leaders in
Philadelphia
discussing third-
world debt.

"The debt issue
appealed to me
because it wasn't
throwing pennies
at the problem,"
Bono said Friday.
"It was looking at
the structure of
the problem."
Bono. long active
in economic and
social issues
around the globe.
said debt
forgiveness would
give struggling
countries a
chance to
succeed. He also
plans to focus his
attention on
trade issues and
AIDS. "I try to
keep my rants to
a minimum,"
Bono said. "I
don't think they
want a lecture
when they go to
a rock show."
The weeklong
trade summit
brought dozens
of African finance
and economic
ministers, and a
few heads-of-
state. to
Philadelphia.

Drug smugglers resume their trade

EL PASO, Texas ~ Drug smugglers are
getting back to business - and drug seizures
are up sharply - after a lull prompted by the
stepped-up security along the U.S-Mexican
border that followed the terrorist attacks. In-
vestigators with the Customs Service and Bor-
der Patrol believe smugglers are trying to
push more drugs across the border to make up
lost profits. and are getting caught by the
tighter security. Before Sept. 11. most vehicles
were waved through border checkpoints.
Now. since border officials went to the highest
level of alert. nearly every vehicle gets looked
over. Inspections include an examination of
the trunk and the engine compartment, In the
two weeks immediately following the terrorist
attacks. drug seizures along the 1.962-mile
[TS-Mexico border fell 80 percent compared
with the same period last year. But the trend
has since reversed. Drug smugglers “decided
to wait it out. hoping it would go back to the
way it was. and that hasn't happened." said
Vincent Bond. customs spokesman in South-
ern (‘alifornia So "they decided to risk the in-
creased scrutiny.“

Coniplled from wire reports

LO'I'I'O

Continued from page i

More students are qualifying for KEES
awards than originally anticipated. creating a
budget shortfall of more than $7 million next
year and almost $13 million the year after. ac-
cording to (TPE estimates. Award amounts are
based on high school grades and ACT scores.
and because both have gone up. the cost has in-
creased.

"I think that's the good news." Davies said.
"The bad news is you've got to figure out how
to pay for it."

The state. which is also experiencing a
budget shortfall of more than $500 million. may
not be able to make up the difference between
lottery revenues and scholarship costs.

State Sen. Ernesto Scorsone, D-Lexington.
said this is "the biggest threat to Kentucky edu-
cation in quite some time."

But Scorsone. who serves on the Senate
Education Committee. said the budget crunch
will not likely have lasting effects on scholar-
ship fiindiiig The KEES program may not "de-
liver as much" in the short term. he said. but
may rebound given an improved economy.

Scorsone and Davies both said the state re-
mains committed to need-based financial aid
such as grants and loans because more stir
dents benefit from them. So the CPE is asking
the General Assembly for $1.6 million in addi-
tional funding for student financial aid in 2002-
03 and $12.4 million more the following year.

Scorsone said it is difficult to balance the
budget without hurting education. but it re-
mains a top priority for lawmakers.

"it is a serious mistake to cut education."
he said.

 

 

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lt‘s in you. The desire to go farther than you ever have. To start where others step.

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It's why you should consrder Army ROTC. In this class, you'll face all sorts of
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Assistant Scene Editor
Phone 257~l9l5 | Email. kernelartwyahootom

Scene

NEW SOUNDS

kemcitv itciiiict i TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 2601 l 3

Toad' lead singer strays,
develops a new sound, CD

Breaking away after a decade: Glen Phillips
tries his luck solo after releasing Abu/um

By Casey Hamilton

STA" WRHER

After spending more than
15 years as the lead
singer songwriter for the band
Toad the Wet Sproeket. (ilen
Phillips has taken on the ehal-
lenge of being a solo artist

Phillips released his first
recording. Ahulimi. over the
summer and he is on tour With
the bluegrass band Nickel
(‘reek After the breakup of
Toad iii 1997. Phillips finds the
opportunity to play music
again.

“This tour has been great
it has been more fun than l
have ever had." Phillips said

Even though Phillips

finds both positives and iiega
tives between the iiiusii- lie is
ereating now and the inusie
from his former band

"i am verv proud of the
music I have been making
There are no espeetatioiis.”
Phillips said "(in the negative
side. it is not quite as luei'a
tive "

llailed bv i-i'itii‘s for his iii
dependent stvle ol appi‘oai‘hing
i_\'l'lt"s. Phillips' new iiiati-i'ial
still deals Wiili dvsl'iiiii'tional
relationships While being laeed
With satire

Phillips still wrestles With

the idea of biological Warfare

on many of his songs. an issue
that has taken renter stage in
light of reeent events

and that's

Why i wrote about them ”
Phillips said "I have .i teiideii
('V to look at things that aren‘t
on my doorstep. and now that
it’s on IIII‘ titiiit‘sii'lt l \\'lii [ii‘iibi
bl\' find something else to Write
iliiiilli

Pliillips' inspiration for his
brand of dark satire ioiiies
from other artists Who go .litlllL’
in the same vein

"l have been reading a lot
of Kurt Vonnegut. Salmon
Rushdie and cookbooks."
Phillips said

Phillips formed 'l‘oad at the
age of l l and has spent all of his
adult life dealing direi'tb With
the iiiusii' industry in an age
When llritnev Spears tops the
ehart and toriner alternative
bands like Pearl rlillli sliiiii
mainstream \ilt‘t‘l‘\\. Phillips
said there is room for his iiiu
\ll'
"it fits iii very Well it his
genre." Phillips

said "it is an odd titiie to be in
inusii'

The industry has become
ieiitraliled. With fewer eoinpa»
iiies owning more music. l
think people are aetivel)’ seek
an: out new types of musie "

Phillips promises a differ
i iit type of show than the one
Toad bins are .‘ii‘eustoiiied to

"it is not a l‘(t(‘k show It
has more stories. more humor.
more iov eoniing olT stage. The
l’ttlllbllllillttll is great." he said.

Glen Phillip teams up

Glen Phillips will perform with
Nickel Creek at 8 pm. on Tuesday,
Nov. 13 at the Kentucky Theatre.

TIME
@@MTE8T
I'M

IAN! TIE JOURNALI

The Office of undergraduate Education is
launching a journal dedicated to undergraduate
students! The journal will accept reports of all
forms of creativity and scholarship by

undergraduate students.

All UK undergraduate students are
eligible to enter. Contest entries must include
the submitter's name, student ID number, local
address, telephone number, and
email address, together with the proposed
journal name.

Entries must be received by Wednesday, Nov
8th. Send your entry, for the Name the Journal'
contest, to the journal editor
by email or snail mail:

In. Tim—m s TWIN
Maxim [Jazmin Uranium“: 871113
106 HAW Blmnm 0485
BST (I‘UKYEDU

 

257'5611

 

wrote all the lvries for Toad. he --]y “Hg mmmp

nnnnn

JJJJJ

CALENDAR

Week of November 5 77 2007

 

’2???
APS

mes - u ,
, . ... - . . p http //www ukv edu/Campus
Calendar 2578867‘ . a . it,

MEETINGS
’Vo-mg LlIo 3i”! rm" “roman...
v...

Better Than Ezra will hit the stage
at 9 pm. on Tuesday night at the
Grand Ballroom in the Student Cen-
ter. Call 257-TICS for tickets.

PHOTO FURHlSHED

Tues

'Iounca a 5 00pm Haqgm Study Rm
1w... Phi 0...”... Manama
'G'otn Thumb Environmontnl Cluh '
'L-h-n Student Union Mtg
'Tuo-doy Nighu Togothm
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‘PmVo' Clut- Mont-no,
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'Mnth Tutoring " 4i.
‘Mnth Tutoring - '*
'Mom Tutoring
’Ninnvy Tinoring
'intuvuowmg .
’lEAP s
'M-n-v V7... Tirrw ,,

LECTURES
’TM Many lav-I o' the Knnmrky Riv... ‘ ‘

SPQHIS
'UK Shlnlin Do Karat:- rlnnwt
‘UK Tu. [won 00 practice -
-unc uuoav pun-u, we
‘Mon' I Gnohotball Niko Elm- 'm.h l ' .
EPECLAL EVENTS
BYTE ER TNAN [IRA CONCERT '7
‘Utnncy Kentucky An Enhitm a! 20' Century liar-yucky Write.' a
”(moms
'Elhibmon ‘Nuw 'kan by Vllnno Sullivan ‘urh-

, ‘.~“"'-—»L_ .
, . . U MEETINGS
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'Iallanhip rs! Chum...» Amine."

'Equanmm Tatum
8 IDSSA mum... rm.
~mc (II n... no or .s Mu... .nu

llnwslu'y nv Kentucky sin .mi finiiwhniud r INT!

9..- phy'irnl rhurgpy swan». humus...

SINGLED OUT AGAIN

"Shipmates" hooks a real big fish

HJit‘dWii'k. born iii l,oiiisi. ille.
liiik shiiWs

“:\ lot of what lxe done ovei the past eoiiple years no one
knows about .\lost of what l’ve done hasn i been pieked up by the
networks." flardwii‘k said

. ~ r i - . . , Viv' - l i » ~ "
By Sonya Lichtenstein llaidwii k. inoie it'll'litls bus. ooing stand up. pilot sitioin.s - Wm;
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and an independent liiin is now bark on sr reen With this brand - Win-33.... r" ' A "M"

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hosts dating reality show on cruise ship

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 CRITICAL MASS

Amanda Thompson, senior staff writer
Tim Staley, senior staff writer
Jennifer llasten, at-large member
Josh Sullivan, at-large member

 

Women at UK

92

Percent of
UK secretaries
who are women.

2049

The year that the
number of
women and men
full professors
will be equal
if UK hiring patterns
from 1999 continue.

Percent of
women faculty
members who were
assistant or associate
professors in 1989.
The percent was the
same in 1999.

{is

Number of women,
compared to 15 men,
serving on the
Board of Trustees
in 1990 and 2000.

Number of
women employed
in four of the
eight top-level
administrative units.

Percent of
honorary degrees
awarded by UK to men
since 1886.

:2»
8‘ .

Colleges, of 16,
that have no women
leading an
academic unit.

Percent of
newly-endowed chairs
named for a woman.

as

Percent of
newly-endowed chairs
awarded to men

as: as.
23:8

Percent of
faculty members
who were women in
1944-45 versus
percent of
faculty members
who were women
in 1999.

“ii a rat 2
Dean searches
between 1989 and 1999,
and the number
of women chosen

as a result of
those searches.

20

Percent of
University Senate
committees chaired
by women in 1998-99.

38

Percent of
Great Teacher Awards
given to women

0

Male faculty members
in the
College of Nursing
in 1989.

Editorial Board
Jenny Robertson. dialogue editor
Clay McDaniel. asst. dialogue editor
Ashley Yorli, editor in chief
John Nampler, associate editor
_._ _. M

TUEDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2001 | KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

 

 

My fellow Americans, there is another
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That is why I am launching a new
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.»~ America 5:01sz Back

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UK should keep
focus on equality

While women compose more than half of the population at UK. they do not re-
ceive equal status in the political. social and economic realms of the university.

A 2001 report on the status of women showed women constitute a mere 28 per-
cent of faculty. only a 3 percent increase from the presence of women in 1944-45.

It is thus no surprise gender equality is an issue at UK.

Though inequality is indeed a problem, UK has shown a few signs of