xt7nk9315s1x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nk9315s1x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-04-04 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 04, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 2002 2002 2002-04-04 2020 true xt7nk9315s1x section xt7nk9315s1x Bat Cats take down Eastern Kentucky University 13-4 | 8
TH tE Rs it E KENTUCKY

ERNEL

 

Celebrating 30 years of independence ,..

Closed spaces redirect drivers

Look elsewhere: Construction limits parking
in structure near Kennedy's, other lots open

By Ashley York
{prioriiucrirrr ‘

Since Russell lirowti ar
rives on campus at 8 am each
day. he isn‘t worried about the
closure of several spaces in the
parking structure next to
Kennedy‘s Bookstore

But if he does not have luck
finding a space after the clo~
sure. he said he isn’t sure
where he will park.

“I'll probably have to can»
cel my calculus class and there
will probably be a celebration."
said the math professor.

After the structure closes at

LUJl

Students anxiously await
Keenaneld's opening day

to pm. 'I‘hursday. the remain
der of the fourth level arid the
entire third leyel will close for
construction. leaying only fit?»
available spaces

.lohn Ketron. associate di
rector for enforicnieiit and
training. said displaced driycr‘s
can park in the Scott Street lot.
the lot behind the Taylor Edit
cation Building and Dickey
Hall or iii the lot on .lersey
Street behind McDonald‘s

Those lots currently accoiri
itiodate people \yitli cotniiiuter'.
employee or yisitor parking
permits. but construction
changes will redirect drivers

Spring Meet: Going to the races more than
betting on horses, it's a college tradition

By Sonya Lichtenstein

STAN WRITER

Keeneland has brought stri-
dents closer to each other and
to the thoroughbred racing in-
dustry for 66 years.

Going to Keeneland is a
Lexington and UK tradition

“Students start coming
when they are attending the
university and continue to
come back after they graduate."
said Jim Williams. Keeneland‘s
communications director

During the winter.
Keeneland staffers work to
print tickets. modify facilities
and circulate schedules in an-
ticipation of its first April race

“We work from the day

Keeneland closes in the fall just
to get ready for this week." said
Mike Young. racetrack mainte-
nance suixlrintendent

“We've got to be ready for
the unexpected." Young said.
"If something is going to go
wrong. it will happen Friday “

Young said that prepara
tion for varying weather condi
tions has everything to do with
successful planning. lleayy
rain and wind can destroy an
entire day's work.

“When you have rain like
we've had this month. some:
times you have to start all over
again in certain areas." Young
said. “If it rains. what you work
on today could hate to be (little
again tortiorrow.”

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

The Parking and Trans
illil‘ifiilliil Services Web site
says the Scott Street lot will no
longer accorinriodate employ
ees liiiiployees who can't find a
space in the structure are being
redirected to the 'l'ayloi‘ liickey
lot :\ll coiiiiiiiitei‘s previously
parking in the structure and
the Taylor llickey' lot will park
in the is'cott .‘strcet lot

Keri (‘leyltieiicig associati-
yice president for Auxiliary
and (‘anipus Services. said the
parking office put off the clo
slll‘i' of the additional spaces as
loin: :is possible

“We tried to dela‘t {is loll:
as we ( oiild but iii order to get
it back up in tune tor the fall se
iticster. \yc llflii to go .rhead 'rnd
start"! iey ideni t' s rid

construction is slated iiil

But Keeneland takes pride
in much more than its ar-sthetir
appearance Williams said he
hopes students: will learn to ap-
preciate the sport of thorough
bred racing

"The fact is that coming to
Keerielatid is more than racing
but is also a social event,"
Williams said “Students corrie
to see their peers and spend -r
day in the sun They can enio‘.
good food. the atmosphere and
eriioy tune with friends."

Williams said Keeneland
has always welcortier‘i students
and the older patrons have eyer‘.
commented on how much they
enjoy the youthful who

“I don't plan on betting."
said Emily Begley. an unde»
clared sophomore "I just go for
the atmosphere "

Many students sacrifice
classes and other obligations to
trike .‘idy'ttitage ot Keerieland

completion lll bt'pit‘liiiti'l'. but
more spices “'1“ become avail
able as the construction pro
gi‘esses The construction will
add three lH'els and iii?» spaces

Wheretopark

After the parking structure
next to Kennedy's Bookstore
closes on Thursday night, the
remainder of the fourth level and
the entire third level will be
closed for construction. Displaced
drivers with an employee permit
will park in the Taylor Education
and Dickey Hall lot. All com-
muters previously parking in the
structure and the Taylor/Dickey
lot will park in the Scott Street
lot. The Scott Street lot will no
longer accommodate employees.

 

 

'L.

L .- ;‘_ .;_‘._

Left: Remnants of the day’s work
at Keeneland lay scattered near
the entrance to the track.

"Wet Paint" signs testify to the
sweat and labor workers
contribute to beautifying the
track. Keeneland opens Friday for
the Spring Racing Meet.

COLIN ANDWSONr 1:“: ’«.'A5~

during the short time it is open

"l‘ye been waiting for the
opening all year." said Camille
Cecil. a communication junior
“it is bad that it opens on a Fri-
day. though. because people
have to skip classes or not go to
work so they’ll be able to :o ‘

Young admits be some
ilmr-s‘ takes the park for grant
ed bet arise he has worked there
for It year‘s

”Because i ye been here for
\ii long. I forget to eiiioy it."
Young said "But it is one ofthe
prettimt places in Kentucky
ind that [ye eVei‘ been to l
hope others hate that same
t‘m-ling "

Baekonh'ack

The gates at keeneland open
at it am. Friday. The first race

begins at 1le run.

Yummy Gstu’ff

eat it up at
Pi-Athlon I 2

http: www.kykernel.m

BOOKS

Kentucky writer
returns to UK
for celebration

Storyteller: Creative writing department

ends yearlong festival with noted author
By Tracy Kershaw

MANA.N.E,,' u

_\t Tl liili'. l t ‘rar‘k s . izx'ei hair and lined
f'icc tiiiall‘. relic/t the iii-irieiii troiitiersniaii
Mund in his (i‘li"'?-‘ri;:i'illilY. .4 Long
[too to liru' written tile-In he was only it

(irll‘k rl'K sridt-n' ;r. t re i‘lv.r‘is. will read
fl'ti'll his iir'est Hrihw trot, tit put “my.“ filllitl‘ili _
sit the “Lilfill. 'l' Yoisn.’ fibrin 'ltte it‘lllilliil Clark
ends it y‘errloiig iewhr “wilt of the creative
U. ri'itig department

He is 'l storyteire: '.‘.r' .tnrg ;rr tl.c \‘ernacuiar ot rural Keri
tricky it . people :is li.'.’}:,i.‘ rillii its nature

(.urrret Norman i re r'iyt- department director and telebra
t;on organizer. “tilitl (Links l‘t‘iidllltl is a fitting end to the
year‘s festivities

"His presence forges riiy'nig link to the ear
year‘s ot the ill v’ reirtite writing department
Norman said

.-\t l'K. (“iark studied under writing instrniw
tor Hitliln Suitiiriers. who irriiiiencerl :i genera
tion ofKeiitoi is ‘.‘»l lir'l‘.‘ ilis in st novel. 5on o.’
{lie It'll it was p'iirii sired =ir1i‘ reg his tears at l'K,
Eiililliiltlil he wrote it at (rat-1 His Jute found the
sitii 2 among do/cris of fading irrzrniisr‘t lots in the
hick seat of hi~ 3d i’iyrii'ri.‘ti

(Lurk ltrlrt l-orti nil itiettslrur; lx'y . a small
town .rt the ruin Will of the Mg \rlllliV and the
itiiio r l\'v'i's At age ll.’ writ le ' .‘iiiiilf' and for
"we ‘r'. e the third floor of the city office ltiiild
nag Her voted "to gazts .r oorid ‘zie town not k ”lliti served a.» a
fireman t rput limits! 1? through scrool

“in l" year s i Mitt: up here in the valley. hunger was my
most yit id rrterril .. and education was my greatest desire.
(‘lai k e. rites tr. .‘r [.miir; Poo 1 to Hoe

l‘lark isd 1‘,.';7t‘f .:r. r-».'.«ler:t e it '\'.rgrri:as Lorigwood l olit’h’“

'zrzia Writing. He still il‘If": in
.M r are“) mist‘ii upon his writ-

!er >

w lsi it till

if you go
Billy c. Clark
will read at
7:30 pm.
tonight at the
William T.
Young
Library.

'.'i' it t it"irs! in,

and is the titliriiiJLZ evlr'or‘ t "t
(’iiit’"\it'if',‘: H" .' .‘ i? iii“

in: .s'rIl'LJi‘lLd

THE lDES OF APRIL

Students scramble
to beat filing deadline

lt's April: Tax service available at law school

By Shane Middlebrooks

”was sac ~

’1:an to file tat-s2 Students at i'K. along
are iiiékinc preparations for

April 13 is the 2.1‘
with all other atom.
the big day

”l iit‘tii‘t‘.’i.\i;2‘i.27‘

Michael Siawter ..
and l RH“ so nzirvi st' 3 1;; do
tween tschooi and taxes I

Slziayter isii'r “
ing :1: the ‘ioiig inni-
“*.'Y‘.ii'li‘.Q to Err-:1? the “.1".

ii 2‘ [lit 2.1 .\lll I. 1"“,
pi" 3~-ssoi'. s'i;d the
dents
to file .‘ylir li'iel stir: srr‘.

slinvsar. at»: i. t t..-

.r‘riixerir arts
myrrg at; taxes said
~hiiiiir. ‘The‘. 'l.'"'
When i riaye to iroose be
:, r‘ijirrrst- at him:

'i'kid‘ks

or -r
. i. .r

'i hassle

he .r, _.i be \yriit-
.

n f ., Al
iii‘ illiili. iii

illi”'|i‘il“ ifl‘f“ 15:“

Students needing
help with their taxes can
turn to VITA. a free tax
service on campus. The
office is open from 1 pm.
to 6. Monday through
Friday and from l pm to
5 on Saturday. The office
is located in the
basement of the College
of Law (room 54). For
. =. . . - more information, call
'. 2574485.

nios.‘ stiitleri's Irli‘ttli‘n trio-s
ready ‘.\ ithhelzl.
have to tile tor ’i refund

\in hae‘. saw} the ( ollege t l.
\‘.lii’ls‘1l_sis'l.rit‘l‘,'>“ ' .
turns tintii April ‘1‘;

Telefiie is another option. iiisiiit
s‘illfil‘nt* have lfii taxpayer is 12.5
ified tor telefile i ‘ ’

Yi‘a‘

most silitli"‘.-‘* r '

iit‘Vti frw‘“
tuft): re“ ritrivsij’
:ri ir'.‘
the iiiforiit iii‘
feiephotie

Soiiie s‘
own .business d it~~2‘.‘ . . ... .

“lii .itlr‘i.‘.t-:1' . . " ‘ '1‘. 1' '.:‘..:1:
riess has roilix :i: r;
sr-iiieuhere t- “ "
tion tumor

Mir hat-L .‘slr Net-l: 1 ...i
used a tax set'Vice this .oxr

‘ltisiizillx :1 iii: i :1 taxes. but this your l E?
ent things I didti t iiiitii-'st.iii(l too weilf' he said

Thomas Pope .ir it i . writing professor said he di es not rec
ommend students gr ' =. ' is serwrce since tiling ‘ases is a fairly
035W pI‘rii‘Ds‘s

"Try to do it yo'..i'se',.‘ ind then take it to corner-:3» rpii ask."
Pope said ’Mofti irt‘. it :.i would be a great resource '

.l
'/r ll‘tr'ii.

2 'tllsl
i'ed. so i lia‘u- it go

Li" 9' -‘itl‘ist‘i‘\ .1

"ffl i-‘.\j
.{W‘xir’

it“ pr)‘ ’v*i3' ‘ ‘r'in-‘f '

4.11 r. ..i mount» \: i ,i,

id sortie differ

 

 {I riIulrsoAii. APRIU. 2002 I 1111111111 KERNEL

.ALL THE NEWS. IHALEIIS

The Low-down

55 33

Sunny weather
for Keeneland,
but you might
grab a coat on
the way out the
door.

'. 9. .- {31s ‘
41. »

VOL 8109
ISSUE #122

ESTABLISHED lN
l892

INDEPENDENT
SINCE I971

"1» '.

Call 251-1915 or
e-mail
kemel®ukyedu

Call 257-2872 or
mail
advertising@
kykernelcom

Call 257'2871 or
tax 323-1906

If you have
comments,
email them to
Ashley York,
editor in chief. at
ashleyy@
kykernelrom or
call 2574915.

CAMPUSJIIEWS

Outback Bowl parties begin Friday

Live music by Billyblues. a local blues band.
prizes and food wrll be available to all students.
faculty and staff from 1 pm. until 15 Friday .11 the
Outback Bowl. which takes place 111 the lawn
area behind the William 'I‘ Young Library The
parties. sponsored by Student Affairs and the
Illll\'t'l'\li_\' pr‘otost. are an effort to 1'1111'111111- 111
creasing campus community activities The tail
Rose Bowl parties started the bowl tradition.
Free food will be provided at all parties. which
are scheduled for April ll. 19 and LII) The April 11'
and 20 parties are tentative. due to final eyanrs.

Two students receive Adelstein Award

'l‘wo I'K students are being honored for
th11r I11 Irreverrients 1n the face of rdver'sity
P: lribthi MoIrI' ipatra and M: ltthew I Springer
are the 1e1ip1ents oI th 1e 2111121‘ :‘nol S \delstein
Outstanding Student Award The award. given
by I'K‘s Disability Resource Center. honors stri
dents with disabilities who have inspired the
university comn‘iunity through academic
achievetnent. leadership. extracurricular activi
ties or social and personal qualities. .A special
ceremony will be held at 3:311 pm. April It in the
Student Center. Room 2013. The students will also
be recognized at the 1K Honors and Recognition
.Awards program at T p.111. April Iii 1n the
Student Center

Walk for child abuse event scheduled
Spring Walk Against Child Abuse. .11: '
that benefits the Center for Women. Cl ‘.(l I111
Families :s scheduled for Saturday. .Apt "1
istr'ation begins at 11 11.111. at Taylor I 112I11; I ' 1
Building and tire walk should begin around il'
There \\ ill be1ontests. door pri/es :1111‘. ret'resh
ments Registrar 11111 donation amounts are I53 111
dividuals. .33“ small groups 13-3; peoplei
3511 large groups 133 or more: To p1'ere.:isti : or
for more Intormation. «will Cindi .Ii'ti'ei'soz‘.
\Vayne Harvey at 3.371311%.
seaiaij I'oeIuky edu

Speak-Out Day canceled due to weather

Due to wet weather and 1111seI'1sonaIily cool
temperatures. Speakllut Day has been post
ported until Wednesday. April III. The l‘\t'll' it.»
gins at It 11.111 and will last until 3 [1.111. It 'Ivi‘i'; llt‘
held in the Patterson Office Tower courtyard.

ABOVE THE LAW:
Julius R. Nasso. a
former business
partner of aging
action star Steven
Seagal, is seeking
$60 million In
damages from the
ponytauedtough
guy, claiming
Seagal backed out
at an agreement to
star in four lilms
atter handing
control of his life
over to a Buddhist
"spiritual advrser.”
The suit claims the
50-year-old actor
was slated to star
in such flicks as
Genghis Khan,
8/000 on the Moon,
Smash and Crab
and Prince of
Central Park, which
had a combined
budget of $125
million. But Nasso
says Seagai backed
out. The reason? A
Buddhist adVIser
named Mukara
allegedly convinced
Seagal to cut ties
with his busmess
partners and
tamily, or he would
not get to keep his
goveted status as a
'eihcarhated lama,
o "Tulka," which
makes him a sacred
vessel of iibetan
BJddhlSl’l‘i. Nasso
says he made the
tour-Iilm deal with
Seagal in November
1997. not long after
the actor was
officially elevated
to reincarnated
lama status by
Penor Rinpoche.
the Supreme Head
of the Nyingmapa
school oi Tibetan
Buddhism.

DY
of the Student Center’s

Classroom Building to
VOTE NOW!

dayis. the EAST I I
e insperson or onel.

Piracy group member pleads guilty

Al E.XANDRIA Va. A member of an Inter
net piracy group that author ities say was respon
sible tor billions ot dollars in lost sottw are sales
pleaded guilty Wednesday in teder I11 court to con
stirring to corrrrrrit copyright infringement.
Nathan Hunt. 25. of Waterford. Pa. admitted he
was a statl‘rnerrrber‘ of Dr inkOthe one ofthe old
est. most sophisticated rings ot sottw are pirates
on the Internet Hunt‘ s c'onv iction is the toitrth
guilty plea obtained by Ieder I11 p1 11sec utor s 111 the
largest international orrlitre copyright piracy
irrv estigation ever 1 111111111 ted.

Artificial heart recipients must wait
BOSTON The maker ot the world" s tirst

self 1ont'ained ar'titic ial heart said Wednesday it
w ill not implant the device 111 nine more people
by the end ot June as originally planned so it

can take more time to study the lessons learned
trom the first six patients. tour of those patients
have died one of them during the iirrpl' intation
procedure The Iirst two surgeries were per-
tor med at Louisvilles Jewish Hospit 1I.The sec-
ond patient. Tom Chr 1sterson of C‘entral City.
has lived with the dev 11e for just over 200 days.
Abiomed Inc. had pl: timed to implant the experi-
mental plastic-and-titaniunr heart in a total of 15
patients by June 31).

Billy Graham loses complete hearing

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Evangelist Billy
Graham has lost his hearing. his daughter said
Wednesday. "H1: s doing very well. although I'd

say in the II 1st rnorrtl 1 the 5 last gone totally deal.”

Anne Graham Lotz told Vt NO\ radio in
Knoxville. T1 nn Gr' aham 83.111 is 1'31'1eiving out-
patient treatment at the Mayo Clinic in Jack-

sonville on Wednesday for 111 urrrng bouts of

lung and sinus infections. said hospital
spokesman Eric Kaldor Kaldor sa1d that (Ira-
harn was not being treated for any hear 111g diffi
1ulty. Graham 5 son. Franklin Gr iharn had said
Tuesday his father went to the Mayo Clinic for a
regular checkup.

City Council gets tentative settlement
CINCINNATI Closer police cooperation
with the community and creation of a new
agency to review police complaints are part of a
proposed settlement of a law stilt that acict ised
city police, ot harassing and targeting blatks on
the basis ot race. (it\ otht ials on Vtednesd 1y
leased terms of the proposal. which was re 1clred
almost a year after the city erupted in riots over
the police slaying of a black man. At the same
time. lawyers for the city also released a pro-

posed agreernent with the CS. Department of

Justice to resolve the governnrent‘s recommen-
dations for reforming use of force and r1 cord
keeping. The agreements commit the 1 ity poli1e
to work closely with the community to identify
and resolve law enforcement problems

Compiled from wire reports

JESSi Li'aJS ' {"111 S'A‘t

Pie pie baby

Stephanie Budias, an undeclared sophomore spits out a pudding-
covered cherry for points in the wheelbarrow event at Sigma Pi and
AOPi' 5 Pi- athalon Wednesday.

AMY. CRAWFGRO ' .3»

Architecture Expo

Angela Tang, 3 first year architecture student, makes adjustments
to a class model of an urban city "We had to combine the ideas of
Picasso’ s drawings and a Scottish tartan to make the model. "

 

 

(Io-Presented By:

Reiifm V'allev

University Studies Abroad Consortium
Your Gateway to the World

:ttt‘tltz'ciisi\1'i..i"-I‘ III" 1. 11am -.1

Busty; i ‘I I.

' Matty prograttr I

Spanish.lr1'111’1.liI"'.'I,ii‘., Hebrew.
(‘lc'ctr Italian .iiiii Clare 1

'l.'iriycrs;t_\".‘rc1lit

' Scholarship .1: .Iiau JI

' Semester, 1.; Izitvi: .1121: " '

' “ldc‘f IIIIL "‘ 1 iI‘IIdL‘i-iic ..

' Enjoy ticliltrirt\.1‘\1u:~u '

http://usacunredu
Zealand email: usac@uni‘.edu

Span haIIWWM
Thafland

 

 

‘ .
ll—llillllll' I,

Apfi112,8]nn
Aprfl 13,

2&8pm

T111: Lnxruoron OPERA HOUSE

233-3555

Tickets are aiailahlc at the l.c\ingtnn (Icirlcr
Ticket Office or any 'I'ickclmastcr Outlet.

 

 

tr‘z

iar
ihi
bir

LN
C
Fe1
to 1

ASSOC“

I
l

prici
cent
111111
to se
as t
seast
lysts

twec
ans

rrrar
lysts
einb
811111
1111111

swe1
low1

 

  

MIDDLEEASI

Israeli forces encircle Palestinians
at holy site amd refugee camp

Violence: 25 Anti-Israeli protesters injured
by security forces at US. Embassy in Beirut

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BETHLEHEM. West Bank
7» Israeli tanks rolled into the
West Bank‘s largest city.
Nablus. on Wednesday 111111 oth-
er troops laid siege to a refugee
camp in .Ieiiin. battling l‘alcs
tinians who llill 1‘11' 1d1~1l 1 n
traiices and toug lit b1'11 k wi
bombs and guns. S1il1li11 .- 11:11
encircled hundreds of l‘alest i11-
ian gunmen holed tip in
the chtirch marking .Ies'us'
birthplace

Twelve Palestinians and
an Israeli soldier were killed on
the sixth day of Israel‘s otI'en-
sive aimed at crushing I‘ales-
tiniaii militias and stopping
terror attacks on
Israeli civilians.

Israeli Prime Minister
Ariel Sharon convened Cabinet
ministers to approve the next
stage ofthe (awn-ended "( lpei'a

tion Protective Wall.“ Only two
major West Bank towns , He-
bron and Jericho were still
under Palestinian control
late \l'edi1csday.

President Bush repeated
his support for the Israeli as-
"Ile undei stands and re
spects Israel‘s right to defend
herself.” White House
spokesman .Xri Fleischer said.

8111- 1'1 1: try of State Colin
I 111111 ll said I11 \\ 11s weighing a
inc-1 ting n 1111 lstarli and Arab
le:11le1 s during a trip to Europe
iii-\t week.

“We are examining all pos-
sibilities. I would not rule out
meeting with anybody where it
would serve a useful purpose.”
Powell said.

118. special envoy Anthony
Ziiiiii remains in the region
s11 iving to implement a truce
plan authored last1Iune by (‘IA

‘.
s111111

chief George Tenet. The US.
Embassy hasn‘t released any
information on his activities in
recent days. and no meetings
were scheduled with either Is-
raelis or Palestinians.

But daily anti-Israeli
protests in the Arab world
grew more violent. Thousands
of Lebanese and I‘1'1lestinians
clashed with security forces
Wednesday outside the I'.S.
Embassy in Ilt-irut. with at
least 35l‘t‘p01’lt‘d iiiiured as pro
testers threw stones and .secui l'
ty forces used tear gas and
water cannons.

Under pressure to cut oil'
ties completely with Israel.
Egypt took a more limited .step
V‘Vednesday. announcing It
would suspend all diplomatic
contacts with Israel except
those aimed at helping the
Palestinians

In New York. the l.\ Se
cuiity Council debated a Pales-
tinian-backed resolution aimed
at pressuring Israel to with-
draw from its cities.

In live minor Palestinian

l?“ .-
N“““’ illiaaa‘tfi-s.

Palestinian leader Yassor Arafat
is surrounded by his bodyguards
at his office In the West Bank
town of Romailah. Tuesday.
Israeli Prime Minister Ariel
Sharon said Tuesday he has
proposed that European Union
envoy Miguel Morafinos or other
diplomats fly Arafat into exile,
raising the idea in public for the
first time. Arafat has been in
Israeli confinement in an office in
his headquarters In the West
Banit town of Ramallah

since Friday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

towns under full Israeli control.
tanks patrolled streets. enforc-
ing strict curfews that confined
hundreds of thousands of Pales-
tinians to their homes. In Ra-
mallah. residents were without
water after city officials said Is-
raeli troops destroyed the main
pumping station when shelling
a Palestinian security
compound

The incursion into Nablus

a city of more than 100.000

people in the northern West
Bank began Wednesday
evening. Shellfiie thundered as
tanks began rolling into the
city. Gunmen and Palestinian
police were moving in the
streets. closing roads with
sandbags and planting mines.

A Palestinian woman was
killed and five people wounded.
apparently when shells hit two
apartments in downtown
Nablus. Israeli forces. backed
by attack helicopters, sur-
rounded the four Palestinian
refugee camps next to the city.
witnesses said. and there were
exchanges of fire.

I would not rule out meeting with anybody

- COLIN POWELL, SECRETARY OF STATE

ENERGY

Crude oil prices jump on Mideast conflict

Feeling it at the pump: Drivers should plan
to spend more on gas this coming summer

ASSCC’AIED 1'RE"\

LONDON 1‘s.
prices have iiinipcd by
cent since thr- bcczinniiiai oi l’1-l1
ruary. and inotoi ists are lilo-I'-
to see higher prices :11 the pump
as the peak summer 1h 11.1111:
season approachcs. 1111111 :5 111.1
lysts said \l'ednesday

The worsening contln't be
tween Israel and the Palestiui
ans continues to roil wot ld
markets. although sevei'il an:1
lysts said 1'1 possible Ii 1111i led oil
embargo against the l'iiiterl
States. Israel‘s main ally. would
almost surely tail

May contracts 111 light.
sweet ['8 crude were la cents
lower at 827 .‘i‘.’ a barrel in ills-1'

illlilt'
.iii })1-;'

ii 'I' t'\

1.1:11111 11l111g on the New York
I. '11 iilllli ll‘x'vh1'1i‘1ge. In [.1111-
lllll 1-1111. 11 is ot‘ North \‘1 11
[11. :11 1 1 tide wet e do“ 11 ill 1' em.\
1%. ‘::11bi ll'l‘llllllt' Intcina
llllll-il I 1 ‘Md 11111 l\1 h' 1119c
.‘di 'Iahghiglii. an analyst
:1: I§.111’l11\s(':1pil11l. said prices
bili 'c. barring a 11111-
111 tensions in the
home to two
World’s proven

slitill'tl \H
II ill l'li
Mill'ih Last
the
till :1 \t I Ct \

.~‘1s 111 ll 11 11111 of hllsl mess
’I‘izc «layl S 11udefutuies had
surged by 1111 percent
sii111- Feb I

We think the price is real-
ly too high for the fund 11111111
t ls the 1111111111111 side 11 1e ar-
giiiii1nt. s1'1idI.eollioll1'1s.chief

tliiids 111

economist at the (enter tor
(llobal Energy Studies

Taken by theinsclx'cs. the
physical supply and demand tor
oil would suggest an aterage
pricctor Ilrent 11'ii1l1-111 $3.: 311
liesiiill.I)roll:1s.1rgu1-dthatthe
Israeli-I’alcstinian 1‘Hllllltl to
gether with uncertainty about
Iraqi supplies ritldcd "a
Mirltllel'711st premium" of $352 to
each barrel

t‘os'tlir-r l‘riirle is tiltering
through to the pump Ili'ollas
estimates the l' 18' 1111111 price
for unleaded gasoline was 311
percent liighei on March El
than its ayeiage in February

”The price is not as g11111l'1s
it was two months ago. but it's
still not going to he hori it'i1
said Peter (11411112171 livid ottlic
petroleum desk at \‘llllll‘itlll
Smith I’rirncy He noted that
production ot‘ gasoline has in
creased and that retail prices

I‘l'l\

timolieyico ‘

1

 

 

sf - .-
Make the Two Keys Your Before & After Keeneland Stop!
33! S. LIMESTONE . LEX., KY . 254-5000

are still lower than last year.

(lignoux also scoffed at the
idea that Iraq would be able to
organize an effective oil embar—
go. Iran's Foreign Minister Ka-
nial Kharrazi .said iii Malaysia
that such a boycott could work
it it had backing from many
oil producers.

"A11 Iraqi-led oil embargo
Just doesn't impress me at all."
he said. “The ‘short-terni-isin'
that we‘re seeing in this market

this rally 1 is based on a few
comments by some of the
world's most unreliable
leaders."

White House spokesman
.\ri Fleischer expressed a simi-
lar skepticism.

“The two states that have
said something about this topic
are Iran and Iraq." Fleischer
said. "They have not been met
with agreement 1"1nywhere in
the Arab world,"

i

was 1W1;
'HOME OF LAUGH TRACK LIVE°

Monday— Karaoke Nig
Wednesday -

Thursday - 2 Ier1 Well Drinks Specials - Ladies in FREE Before 10 pm!

_ ht
Trivia Night

 

KENTUCKY KERIEL I THURSDAY,APRIL 4.2002 I 3

 

- Individual 81 Family
Health Plans

O Self Employed

' Cobra Conversion

. Small Business

0 Senior Health Plans

0 Retired. Not Eligible
for Medicare

Anthem #9

Your source for Individual

and Senior Health Plans
Call me today - Ruth McGilf. RN - 226-5387
or 800-553—4691 for more information

 

 

POSITIONS OPEN
ON CAMPUS

For summer and fall

Do you want: to make extra
money between classes? The
Student; Center is looking for
students to work afternoons and
on weekends.

If you are interested please
pick up an application in room
209 in the Student; Center.

 

Great Job ”Opportunities!

Hiring Students Part-Time NOW and Full- 77rne During Summer 81 Breaks
Flexible Hours & Great Bay !!

We offer 10 - 40+ hours / week
Route Delivery 81 Packaging Positions

$6.50 $10.00 / HOUR
CALL 10800093303575

Located Here in Lexrngton. Just Minutes from Campus”
We also have Facilities in Other Cities. Call Us!

 

NO Experience Necessary. Train /n one lac/lily during
school and work in another during summer break. We Offer
Schedule F/QgflblI/YJ/ Start training NOW.

Schedule an Interview A.S.A.F? Bring a Friend!

 

 

 

nnnnnnnnn

JJJJJJJJJ

CAMPUS (AIIIIDAR

Week of April 1 - 7, 2002
The CainpusC. i e 111' s prodoies ‘ by t? eC“ .e - -‘ 821A; -'-'-'- "
Student Gigs and UK Debts can Sunni ‘ ntor. 111‘. FREE .11.:K
P13110152 to the MONDAY cf: mati ' s to at. near 1' littp: llvvww. uky. edu/Campus
Calendar Cal 257- 8867 ‘ 1

MEETINGS
Th u rs

 

Freshmen Focus

'Lambda Meeting

'Amnesfy International Meeting
ACADEMIC

'Math Tutoring for Math I00 level Co: uses

”Math Tutoring

Math Tutoring

‘ History Tutoringlio7l 108/ lOSl

'Biology Tutoring

SPORTS

'Kempo Self-Defense »

SPECiAl. EVENTS

"Sarah Weddington Winning Attorney in Roe. v Wade

ARTS-MOVIES
’Tibetan Monti Photo Exhibit

MEETINGS
“International Christian Fellowship Friday Fellowship

ACADEMIC
‘Mmh Tutoring for Math loo-level Courses.

’Moth Tutoring
SPECiAL EVENTS

'Fronch Residence 1 . >. » 1-

'Bon Koiovciir in Concert 1 r
ARTS/MOVIES

leoun Monti Photo Exhibit.

SPQRTS
“UK Koodo-bu club
lNTHAMUflALS/RECREATVON
'UKTMKWOflDoClub, :'t'

MEETINGS

’Catholic Mass

SPORTS

‘IHSA Inn! Cnmpetmon

‘Kampo Self Defense
SPECIAL EVENTS
‘Umvovsufy of Kentucky Dance. Ens-mm- Spring Com-on

INTRAMURALS/RECREATION
'UK Tao Kwon Do Club
ARTS/MOVIES

‘TTio John Scofieid Band

MEETMS
'CotfooficMm 1* I" ‘
11 <9 r

'Univmy Worship Sorvico -

rut:

ACADEMIC
'Morli Tutorioqlfflllifll
'Motfi Tutorinqiin) '
'Notory TutovioqlfWIOS/io‘rl
‘Miofory Tutoring. (107/me/iml

 

 

 

 

 5am" .‘auli
A55 \lell Scene Editor
Wit v ' ' "il‘i , i mdll kerneia t iyahooroni

4____l THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2002 l KENTUCKY KERNEL

,MUSIC

 

UK conductor directs

piece of a lifetime

Symphony show:
Rare performance.
enlightening score

By Jodi Whitaker

\‘:7‘ wk

l’ain trunz. :i-
L'll'l‘V are l'llltllitHl‘
dents can relate iii

.\nd when the Hi *2 Ytiitttil
n_\ Urchestt'a lil’l'll“l'll‘.~ tilts'r.
Mahler's "antpluin‘. Ni 1'
iResurret'tiw'iL l’> whim. \: ll
“finale " the \illlrt‘ 4n: ‘ l
emotions are hlxelji in mermnw
the audience

Fridays pertortnint'e 2&1».
be the i'it'uesl 'he l‘KSH '
exer done. t‘lillllillllilf; ii iii: p
niece thorns and :i till-inns piece
(IZ‘U'fili‘STla

The \itniihem \i. ill ne'
with b: In; in :ts number vi: an
EU :tiati's l‘lii also in tei‘tzts 1'.

‘lr._>ii mytia‘tned.

"'l‘h:~ l\ about :l‘ l‘lji .cs
then tenu- " said Robert Bald
w :1: 1' :i:: actor Hi the iflx' Stir
l>:;i~:‘._\ llri'hem‘a. ‘h s
in; Elll‘t't‘ "

léalii‘wu‘. will he
thr ,(ll‘l: to ll‘i t‘ 1\ their.
tttiitd for years now.
been “Milli:11l‘i\illll~li_\ .i'
opportunity to
a ruddy

“1 had i ill tr."
said. "it was \iiire‘mn
dents wanted it. M“ :L.i,):4”'I‘.
and something that i thought
that within three to tour ye ll'\
we could get the orchestra at
the level to do to plat
Mahler \Vinphnny

”lit illte (If thine ‘fmii‘iw
where you hate to ha‘. e nia‘auri
ty in the ensenth'w 'ii iii» 12' id
that \\‘Zi> \iilllt‘ilili‘._l .e‘ze der
\(‘illpt‘lllu llf‘ S'llii

Baldum > :id 'Euv
pier-echallenges31,121'r
the wai li\\\1‘lifel‘:

While most i)lt‘(‘i'\ nsaqtlh
have a mowntent tn tlti» must:
and then a ‘illll. this piece his
lll()\'t’lll(‘lll> that 'ill tln'w tede'h
er it‘lllllf: the \itll‘I‘ ill death.
lililklll! hawk itil 11f»- .nii‘.
resurrertgiin

"it has lilill'fl'i'MEi

_\ll::11i:

i ‘.
ii-v 1_4\r \‘i

it»
till liit‘.

Robert Baldwin, director of the UK
Orchestra, conducts musicians dur-
inq practice at the Singletary Cen-
ter for the Arts in preparation for
its performance Friday night. The
orchestra will stay "Symphony No.
2" (Resurrect'sni, by Gustav
Mahler. A: tic”. F ne Arts major
Jan McMahon ‘isirre it: the pitch
of the timpani ii» ascestain its tune
during the WM we? performance.

A“ miW' '5'.

"ll \ lllil .i i‘i‘ll

ll \ , \'t‘l‘\

turn-s TillxlllL’
1 n' the the
llijdwtst.

' i|,t i l' fiiy

.i uni}
Tim Hiltiillf‘
ever :s-t a

, Hike th:\

The John

Scoiield Band
Saturday, April 6, 2002

8 PM.

Lexington Opera House

Call 257-TICS or any TICKETMASTER
$6 UK/LCC Student Discount at
Student Center Ticket Office
Brought by Student Activities Board and the
Office of African American Student Affairs

 

the orchestra hasn't seen."
Baldwin said.

The concert will feature
some of the loudest and softest
music listeners will ever hear
an orchestra play. he said,

"it‘s certainly not safe pro~
uratnining." Baldwin said of the
diversity in the piece. "I could
hare programmed lots of safe
pieces and it would have been a
wonderful grand finale.

“But this is one of those
ereat moments that hopefully
everyone will take with them as
tin incredible experience they
will (alwaysi have."

Night of music

The UK Symphony Orchestra and
Choruses will present Mahler's
“Symphony No. 2" (Resurrection) at
8 pm. Friday in the Singletary
Center for the Arts Concert Hall.

Admission is free.

The concert will feature some of
the loudest and softest music UK
listeners will ever here from an
orchestra.

For more information, call the
Singletary Center 257-4929.

 

Delta Zeta Presents the Third Annual

MR UK PAGE/INT 2002

t'W-vrqt 4‘

April 9,2002
7:30 pm
Memorial Hall
Admission $4 at the door

Prizes to be given away at the show

 

Pekuafl Nefesh Lifesaving Gifts
Jewish Perspective on Organ Donation
A presentation given by Rabbi Joseph Prouser

8 pm. Thursday. April 11

University of Kentucky

Singletary Center for the Arts, President’s Room
Reception to follow

Rabbi Prouser, a 1988 graduate of the Jewrsh Theological
Seminary, is a member of the Rabbinical Assembly 5
Committee of Jewish Law and Standards Rabbi Prouser
will discuss his own ruling, misinformation among Jewish
persons about this aspect of the Jewish religious tradition,
and how to reverse this trend.

For more information about this event,
please contact Kathie Kroot at (859) 266-8050.

Sponsored by:

University of Kentucky Hospital Transplant