xt7cz892c12n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cz892c12n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-01-30 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 30, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 30, 2001 2001 2001-01-30 2020 true xt7cz892c12n section xt7cz892c12n m

Fringe benefits

Vlhat in the
heck do
they need

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

 

that for?

I seldom use web pages
in LDC lately, but
maybe I should do it
more. It seems as if I
scooped Time
magazine with my
information about
amihotornot.com and
its hours of mindless
entertainment. Time
magazine recently
had an article about
this web page. which
was in the Kernel a
long time ago. So in
an effort to get the
scoop again. here is
another web page
masterpiece.

According to
www.thesmokinggun.
com. some of the
world's most famous
pop stars (I refrain
from calling them all
musicians) are very
picky about what
they and their crew
are supplied with at
venues around the
world. Here are a
few. I suggest you
look at the web page
if you are intrigued
and want more.

Britney Spears' dressing
room:

“A TV cable connection
will be required as
well as an UNLISTED
DUTGOING ONLY
telephone line for
Britney's room.
Publishing of this
phone number and/or
any incoming calls
will result in a
$5,000 fine payable
by the promoter."

Wow. I need to have that
clause in my contract
(what contract?!) at
the Kernel. I could
tell all my friends to
call me and be loaded
for life if it's $5,000
per occurrence.

”One iron and ironing
board"

As if she irons anything
herself. I can imagine
her right before the
concert as she irons
her thong. Oh wait, I
am a pervert.

”One dozen large clean
bath towels"

Does she have some
obsessive-compulsive
thing where she has
to shower IO times in
a day or does she
just sweat a lot?

Cristina Aquilera's
dressing room

“One liter Full Fat vanilla
soy milk, one bottle
of Echinacea
capsules, one
package of 'Soy Kaas'
soy cheese Full Fat
mozzarella or
cheddar"

No problem with health
food here, but that is
just funny to me.
Especially with the
advice that they can
be found at a “health
food store."

-Ron Norton
Rail_editor®hotmail.com

unil-

n;

W .

fi
4? 3.4

Mostly cloudy, but
hey, the weekend forcast
is looking much better -
because its the weekend

Ken t rick V

Kernel
VOL $8104 ISSUE 3:94
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips. .’
Call: 2574915 or write:

 

ERNEL #

m4

:5 egg-.3193“,
‘ LXI k) L "'
Gun I“

merits contributed to search

Speaking for students: Two students worked around
classes, travel and work to help pick the new UK president

SIAFF WRITER

'I‘ry juggling the normal. everyday
school routine while driving across Ken—
tucky. studying abroad and all the while.
helping to choose your university‘s next
president.

Kevin Kidd anti Jay Varellas had to do
just that as UK student representatives on
the UK Presidential Search Committee.

Kidd. a second-year law student. said
that the most demanding part of the search

was getting input from people around the
State.

“The driving was time consuming and
physically taxing." he said.

The amount of involvement also cut
into studying time. Kidd said. While active
on this committee. Kidd was also traveling
to job interviews across the country and
doing additional research on candidates
Geoffroy and Whitmore.

.Iay Varellas. a history senior and a
Gaines Fellow. juggled trips to China and
Japan while maintaining his duties to the

 

LAMEUSEODQ

Get served on campus:
Lemon Tree is fine dining

By Donia Shuhaiber

SIAFF WRIIER

Imagine this: set tables. waiters in black
and white uniforms. exquisite service and a
fine meal at a low price. right here on campus.
Students are always looking for a cheap place
to eat warm. home-cooked meals. Believe it or
not. this service is available at UK.
Actually. it has been here since
the mid~70s but not many peo-
ple know about it.
The Lemon Tree. which is lo-
cated on the sec
ond floor of

cooking.

search committee. Varellas went to (‘hina
with the Gaines (‘enter for the Humanities
during the summer of 3000.

Varellas also visited .lapan over
(‘hristmas break. which prevented him
frotn attending the meeting where the final
candidates were chosen. Despite notifying
the committee three months in advance.
Varellas was unable to avoid missing the
meeting and could not exchange his ticket
for anearlier return because of the high
cost of airfare. However. he left his prefer-
ences for candidates with the committee
chair to ensure his choices were consid-
ered at the meeting.

Kidd said he wanted to be involved
with the committee to help with student
involvement in University decisions be
cause he was here as an undergraduate

 

Hall. is a small restaurant that provides fine dining at
a reasonable price.
What's the catch‘.’ Students do most. if not all. the

Students that are part ofthe dietetics program su-

pervised by professor Margaret (‘ook-Newell prepare
these meals during their Tuesday and 'I‘liursday labs.

(,‘ook-Newell is confident in her students and en-

"1 am

Erikson

Courages students. faculty and staff to come and be a
part of this (lilting experience. last semester her stu-
dents exceeded her expectations and she believes this
semester will be even better.
Since each day has a different set of

students working. (Took-Nowell said
she sees teamwork and collabo-
ration. as well as a healthy ri-

valry between the two stu

dent groups.

proud and

pleased with the qual-
ity of the work of the

students." she said.

CookNewell
See LEMON on 2

 

 

Rescue workers refuse

A nation grieves its dead: Indian officials continue work as
damage estimates near the $6 billion mark.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BHIIJ. India The discovery ofa living
8-tnonth-old baby covered in his dead
mother's blood but cradled in her lap on
Monday captured the heartbreak and the
miracles of India‘s killer earthquake.

The rescue was rare cause for hope fol-
lowing the earthquake. which killed at
least 6.200 people and caused damage esti-
mated at up to $5.5 billion. India‘s prime
minister acknowledged Monday that his
country was ill-prepared for disasters.

In the case ofthe miracle baby. doctors
said the warmth of his mother‘s body
helped him survive three days in the ruins
of a collapsed building in Bhuj's Kansara
Market.

“We saw the baby in the mother's lap.
we, saw some movement from the baby."
said R.K. Thakur. a Border Security Forces
assistant commandant. “I took the baby in
my hand anti 1 found it was alive."

The boy was rushed to a medical cen-
ter. surviving relatives were found. anti the
child was conscious and smiling. Thakur
said. adding: "It was miraculous.“

There are few even partly happy end-
ings in western India these days.

Survivors complained Monday that
confusion and a lack of equipment was
hampering rescue efforts. Rescuers lacked
cranes and bulldozers. and many units did
not even have generators. making night
work impossible without lights. Soldiers
hunting for survivors began work at first
light and stopped when the sun went
down.

The hope of finding many more sur-
vivors “is dwindling hour by hour. but as
long as there is hope. we won't give up."
said Joachim Ahrens. who represents a
Swiss rescue team in Bhuj.

In the first estimate of damage. the Fed
eration of Indian Chamber of Commerce
and Industry Secretary General Amit Mi.
tra said quake losses may be as high as $5.5
billion besides a daily production loss of
Sill million. However. officials in Gujarat
state. epicenter of Friday's magnitude 7.9
quake. put the figure at $2.17 billion.

A grimfaced Prime Minister Atal Bi-
hari Vajpayee. who toured Gujarat on Mon
day. said he was forming a national disas»
ter agency to ensure immediate response to
emergencies.

See QUAKE on 4

said

 

and graduate student.

Varellas said that he was interested in
being on the search committee because of
his past involvement with the Futures
Committee. which had come tip with a pro-
file of their own for the next president.

Although Geoffroy and Whitmorc end
ed up withdrawing frotn the race (leaving
Lexington entrepreneur Lee ’I‘odd holding
liK‘s reins). Kidd and Varellas did not
think their work was in vain.

By working on the committee. respon-
sibility rested heavily on the shoulders of
these two students.

“We all took it very seriously." Kidd
said. “The impact of the president we will
feel as a state for decades to come. I think
the ramifications will be positive from the
student viewpoint."

JOB MARKET

Internships
help students
choose career

Internships might be a ticket
to a better major, job

By Jamietegg

CONIRHBUIING WRITER

Many students may think they have
decided on which career is right for thetn.
while others might not have any idea what
they w ant to do with their lives.

In either situation. an internship or
shadowing session could help clarify the
path to follow by offering insight and
hands-on experience.

Jennifer Brumfield. a marketing se—
nior. interned for the newly fortned Lex-
ington Legends minor league baseball team
last fall.

"I got to work with the marketing di»
rector of the team and see what it takes to
start up a successful business." she said,

She said that experience affirmed that
she was on the right track with her major
and career choice.

Just as Brumfield realized she was on
the right track. these real~life experiences
could cause a student to realize a particu-
lar field was not for them. The good news

he or she could change the major before
it's too late.

That is what Amy Manning did. Now a
business management graduate. Manning
shadowed at the Radisson Hotel in Lexing
ton because she thought she was interested
in specializing in hotel management and
hospitality.

See INTERN on 4

 

 

lockers and volunteers continue to look for survivors In the midst of last week's We: In

m. India. At least 6,200 people are dead.

 

kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

 

  

2 l TUBMY.JMUARY30.ZOOT I mum

 

ALLIHEHEHSJHALEIIS

The Low-down

Tension still high in Middle East

JERUSALEM ~ Prime Minister Ehud Barak
will not meet Yasser Arafat before Israeli elec-
tions to protest the Palestinian leader‘s attack on
Israel in a speech, an Israeli official said Monday.
Only hours after a virulent speech against Israel
at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Switzer-
land. Arafat said he still favored the peace
process and wanted to meet Barak this week.
Arafat accused Israel of waging a “barbaric war"
and using depleted uranium against Palestinians
in four months of clashes. In a statement Mon-
day, Israel‘s army emphatically denied using de-
pleted uranium. A total of 375 people have been
killed, including more than 330 Arabs and more
than 40 Israeli Jews since the fighting began in
September.

Bush wants money for religious groups

WASHINGTON w President Bush is moving
to tap religious institutions for more charitable

problem has prompted Bush to extend Clinton
administration directives that force outside pow-
er suppliers to keep shipping electricity to Cali-
fomia’s debt-ridden utilities.

ice may have caused 050 plane wreck

BYERS, Colo. —— After a snowy day walking
through a mile of scattered wreckage, aviation
investigators focused on whether a University of
Oklahoma chartered plane had been de-iced be-
fore takeoff. “We have some very detailed and
painstaking work ahead of us in what are not the
best weather conditions." John Hammerschmidt,
head of the National Transportation Safety
Board crash investigation team. said Sunday.
Ten people, including two Oklahoma State bas-
ketball players and six staffers. were killed Sat-
urday when the twin-engine plan crashed into a
field. The plane had taken off from Jefferson
County Airport in light snow and with a visibili-
ty of one mile. The crew were told ice could form
on the wings. but investigators said conditions
were not harsh enough for authorities to ground
the plane.

Fourteen dead, 32 rescued in ship wreck

KIEV. Ukraine w A Ukrainian vessel sank in
the Black Sea. killing at least 14 people. emer»

 

LEMON

Continued from page 1

 

that they try to serve a variety
of foods.

“They go for a range of all
of your taste buds to develop
all the senses to taste the
food." she said.

The students design a
menu and are assigned differ»
ent positions ranging from
servers to dishwashers. They
then prepare and serve the
meals. Every week, the stu-
dents rotate their posts so that
each one gains experience in
every area.

"It‘s fun but a lot of work,“
said Leah Crossen, a dietetics
junior and last week's hostess.
Crossen encourages people to
come and try The Lemon Tree

Cooking healthy and safe .
food is a top priority for The ’

Lemon Tree stafl“.

“We are trying to be devel- ..

oped in keeping with US. diet
guidelines." Cook-Newell said.

“It is appealing. appetizing .

and safe food."

Megan Sexton, a dietetics
senior and last week's server
said they prepare nutritious.
well-balanced meals.

Cook~Newell encourages

people to come and taste this _'
food which she said provides ..

good color. texture and taste.
Sexton said that at such a
low price. it is worth it for stu-

dents to give The Lemon Tree _

a try.

you would at home,“ she said.

“It‘s only $7 for a full ..
course meal that is fixed like .“.

iii
Kai

. - . - . . ’ - gency officials said Monday. Five were reported because the food is both The lemon me
work, confronting critics who say usmg public missing and 32 were rescued. The vessel was gourmet and all homemade. .
money for such programs could Violate the wall . ‘ V. r , g I. g g ) For reservations call 257-
b t h h nd st te Bush was establishin traveling from Istanbul. Turkey with 01 people Most of the meals served '
ewwheinfi urc affi N? ”d , that w uld di‘tribg- on board when it sank late Saturday, said are made from scratch. Jill Lu~ 4917 or e-mall
at bl-lef- 0:506de 1C1:I‘S (:2 €in ious O’rou 35 and Volodymyr Pashynskyi, a spokesman for the 035. a dietetics senior. who lemtreeflppiukyggy. AU‘
uhe itliel‘ogver tho ext 10 veagrs r1211: rgsident Emergency Situations Ministry. However. res» was in charge of ordering food Open Tuesday and "
3, arts tbl t suclf nrou 5 com ete forgax aver cuers began searching only Sunday. after the for this week's luncheons. said Thursday only, from 12-1 pm.
an . t0 er ‘vide Efter-Ischool pm ams Bison Pamyat Merkuria failed to arrive on schedule at she likes the fact that students 813i
iiifiiesirigsp 23nd dru treatmeilit garmon' pother the Ukrainian Black Sea port of Yevpatoria. he are running this restaurant. :omu
thin 5 To build su gm Bush will meet tgrough- said. Rescuers first found a life raft carrying six I
g ' . . .~ ppo ‘ . - - , - survivors and eight dead bodies in the cold sea. ~.
out the week Viith leaders of spiritual and than , Later Sunday rescuers picked up 23 people who It 5 1
table groups. BIZKIT BAILS: had been spotted on two rafts by passing ships. koall:
Limp Bizklt Three more passengers were rescued early Mon- we I
Quakes continue in India abandon... as day. mm
BHUJ. India __ Tremors lasting up to 30 sec- headlining slot of I
onds (Monday continued todshzke Iggziimtélét 23 an A:str3li:'s Celebs raise funds for anima| sanctuary Outt
new amage was repore . m . ig ay u . i , , . - - Su
quake was. centered 21 miles from Bangalore, a festival tour tappgdosthgffihugliacil talgiglslyi: Offleégfiigglf; hage
City 850 miles southeast of th? epicenter of F: 1‘ and "9" back benefit the Wildlife Waystation exotic animal watc
day s guake near BhUJ. By offic1al count. the 1.9 to the United sanctuary Actors Brad Pitt Russell Crowe own
magnitude quake had. kllled 6181 people in the States after Bruce Willis Milla Jovovich and Keanu Reeves 1
_ lick industrial state of Gujarat. and the state 5 Chief scores of Milk are among the stars on the CD “Hollywood Goes old (
minister. Keshubhai Patel. said the toll could go were injured Wild ,, An uns ecified ortion of sales will be do teacl
as high as 20.000. Clearly overwhelmed by the Frida at the - p p '~ ‘
“WW”! - ~ . - . V nated to the 160-acre sanctuary. The recording. one (
disaster. the government said Sunday it would . _ y y
we“ - - tour 5 third set for release March also features BlllV Bob smu
. ask for a $1.5 billion loan from the World Bank h - S d h _ _ . t' <
mm“ and the Asian Development Bank for reconstruc- s ow m y ney. Thornton. JOth Depp, JUIlette L9W13~ JG” 1”“
feelsliketobe . ‘ . ' . r . I" swelteriml Goldblum I Po and Mare Winnin ham The 1
tion. The United States on Sunday announced it h t 600 . . ggy . p g - _ g ‘
W the would donate $5 million to the rescue efforts ea - Waystation, which houses 1.200 abandoned ani- hrSl.
"EFX Alive” at ' members °f “'9 mals including lions. tigers. wolves and bears. is rem
the "GM 5'3"“ 55:000'5tT0W entirely funded by donations. him.

in Las Vegas
(which loimedy
featured feflow
teen heartthrob

David Cassidy).

Cheney blames regulations for blackout

WASHINGTON ~~ Vice President Cheney
blamed California‘s energy problems on "a
flawed deregulation scheme.“ He said Sunday
that cumbersome state regulations have prevent-
ed any major power plant construction over the
past decade. The White House planned a strategy
meeting Monday on the problem and is dispatch-
ing top energy officials to see governors of West-
ern states affected by the power crunch. The

crowd were
treated for, two
for broken
limbs, and an
18-year-old
woman suffered
a heart attack,
according to
ambulance offi-
cers.

Compiled from wire reports

 

PHOTO FURNISHED

Students prepare the day's delights at the Lemon Tree. The establish-
ment stresses foods that are appealing, appetizing and healthy.

 

 

 

Andersen-Consulting ..
‘Cha'nges Name-“And Vastly
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ENIERIATNMEML

Kentuckian ‘survives' first tribal council

Members of the
Kucha tribe meet in
tribal council before
voting off their first
member Sunday on
the premiere
episode of "Sur-
vivor: the Australian
Outback." Debit
Eaton, a corrections
officer from Milan,
il.il.. was the first
to be voted off the
island. One in seven
Americans tuned in
to the new series
after the Super
Bowl.

Kangaroos and castaways: Sixteen Americans take on the
Australian Outback and each other, each vying for $1 million prize

By Scott Sloan
GSElTRIBUTlNG werrtn

tioned as a possible liability by of the members of the Kucha
several members of his Kucha tribe after they lost the immuv
tribe, making him a possible nity challenge.
FOI'ts't—‘t HhOUt the island. target in coming weeks. The audience for "SUI"
“.5 9355? h '15 3“ about the UK students had their own vivor ll" was not small.
k031’45. kangaroos and K9” opinions about Bingham. Overnight Nielsen ratings sug-
IUCklahS ITOW. _ Erin Sterling, an agricul- gest that around ‘12 million
Nearly 0119 111 59‘0“ A1110!“ ture senior. considered Bing- viewers watched. CBS otficials
icans tllht‘d in t0 the premiere ham to be "pretty cool." speculated that the number
0f "SUI‘V'iVOFI the Australian “i think he's kind of would have been higher ifthe
(hitb'dCV following Sunday‘s down-to-earth." Sterling said. second half of the Super Bowl
Super BOWL Kentucky viewers “He‘s not cocky like some of had been more competitive ”flu“
had an extra tht’htin’ t0 the others." and if “Survivor II“ had aired mm“. AUSTIALIA
WillCh because one Of their Matt Luck. an agriculture earlier than 10:17 pm. on the “NH.“ sum
0WD “'85 braving the outback. senior. had a different opinion East Coast. mum
R089? Bingham. a 53698“ about Bingham. The ratings for “Survivor
01d Grant County High SChOOl “i think he seemed to fit all IT" still suggest that it will be
teacher and cattle farmer. W115 of the Kentucky stereotypes be- the second—highest post~Super
one Oflh DOOM? Dith‘d from 3 ing a farmer and religious." Bowl program to air in the past
BYOUD 0f nearly 50.000 illiliht‘fl' Luck said. “That may have ‘20 years. The highest was an
”OHS NCO-WOO h" CBS- been why he was picked." episode of “Friends" that aired
Bingham survived the While Bingham survived. on NBC following the 1996 Su-
first tribal council without re— Debb Eaton. a 45-year-old cor- per Bowl and drew nearly :33
ceiving a single vote against rections officer. did not. million viewers. according to
him. Bingham's age was rnen— Eaton was voted oil“ by all Nielsen.

“Seamus”
W's-MI“
martingale-l“

 

 

NHMBERS

Super Bowl ratings down; viewers tune in to new ‘Survivor' series

..35

Ilililleiilillllliillllllllllliillllnntalumni“

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK A lopsided
Super Bowl with by tar the
most punts ever dragged the TV
rating down. but still managed
to interest about 130 million
people.

(‘88 Sports' telecast of the
Baltimore Ravens” 34-7 victory
over the New York Giants regis-
tered a preliminary big-market

rating of 40.5 with a 59 share from
6:30 to 9:53 pm. EST Sunday.

That means an average of

40.5 percent of the country's TV
homes were watching at any
given moment, while 59 percent
of in-use televisions were tuned
to the game.

Sunday’s game which
had the advantage of a team
from the country‘s biggest mar-
ket. New York. and the disad-

vantage oftwo East Coast rivals

pulled in the lowest
overnight mark for a Super
Bowl since the 40.4 for the
Washington Redskins‘ 37-24 win
over the Buffalo Bills in 1992.
That was the last time (‘BS
aired the NFL championship
game. (‘BS estimates 130 mil-
lion people watched all or part
of the 2001 Super Bowl.

The overnight ratings re-

leased Monday were based on
measuring 47 ot' the 49 largest
'i'\' markets. covering about 6.3
percent of the United States.
The full national ratings were
to be released later Monday.
The overnight numbers
were down about 6 percent
from last year's Super Bowl on
ABt‘. which isn‘t surprising
given the nature of the games.
The outcome of Sunday's con

test was decided by the third
quarter. the St. Louis Rams" 21;.
16 victory over the Tennessee
Titans in 2000 came down to the
final play.

And while last year‘s game
featured the Rains' bigvplay of-
fense. neither Baltimore nor
New York was particularly eth-
cient when it had the ball Sun-
day. The teams combined for a
record-low 393 yards ofotl‘ense.

and the game‘s 21 punts shat~
tered the old Super Bowl record
of 15.

And the network continued
to draw viewers after the on-
field action ended. registering a
33.5 rating and 47 share for 24
minutes of postgame coverage.
The season premiere of “Sur-
vivor" followed. and drew an
overnight rating of 25.6 with a
38 share.

 

 

 

 

 

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Elll $50.00

Participate in a research study on the effects of
alcohol on behavior

University of Kentucky Alcohol Research Study

We are in need of healthy men and women between 2i
and 35 years of age

For more information call 257-3137

 

 

 

 

Are you looking for a fun, creative, conveniently
located part-time job w/opportunity to gain
valuable experience in earl childhood education?

Now is the time to call our exciting new program for
more information.

We are looking for enthusiastic and responsible
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Please call the director of Gun Shalom at
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Less than five minutes from UK.
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Camus Calendar

January 29 - February 4. 2001

The (ompus (olendar rs produced by the Office of Student Activmes Registered Student Orgs. and UK Dents. can submit information lor FREE online OllE WEE ‘
PRIOR to the MONDAY inlormotion is to appear at. bttp://vvww.vky.edu/(ompes (slender

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'Y it i Meeting 1309‘“ Bocrro Stud Union (linger “as

'AKPthlg 730er! Bill Rm 3W

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MEETINGS
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Blorer (our! lord Private Dmng Room

‘Tobte Truman-e trench (onversotion Group A born Blow Hull anote Drum] loom
'Encouoter (color (hm! lprn 730 Stud (n

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'Drnner and Worship SerVIce Uubolr (mun Mir-Sines 51) o 309m. (My Mt (huh In
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‘UK Jaflub $630pm AlmGymtoh

'Men 5 Melba! «1 Athens 730m
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'Urbon Sprovd Scooter Doug Greene 730m 306 Stud (Ir
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‘Amnesty International, 8pm, 228 Slud (tr Thurs 1

'Ereshmen Focus, 7pm, Bapt Stud. Union (hdpel

‘UK Lambda Mtg, 7:30pm, 23] Stud (tr

'Devotionsnlunclr 12 lSpm, Bap! Stud Union Multipurpose Room
‘(ornpus Crusade lor (hrist 7'30pm, Worshom Theatre

"Basics of Study Abrood" lnlo SOSSIOI'T, 1 2pm Bradley Hail Rm l08

'(hristron Student Fellowship: Synergy. 8pm (SE corner at Woodland

and (olumbio

SPORTS
'UK RUGBY Practice. brdpm, Club Sports Field

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'Bottle of the Bonds, 6 9 30pm Stud (tr Grand Ballroom $4 in
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$5 at door

moments
‘DMA Recital 8pm. Singletory (tr RH

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‘Ull Vfildvrolercots Mtg. 6 30pm H3 Stud (tr

MEETINGS
'ileivmorr (enter Moss. 6pm

‘Toe Kwon Do (lub Practice llours, liom l2 30pm Alumni Gym Lott
‘Men's Boslretboll @ (olurnbio, lpm

ARTSgMOVIES
‘Mole (horus Day 3pm Siogletory (tr (ll

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'Rocguelboll Doubles 8 (o Rec Doubles Tournament

Sat 3
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'(ulturol Event In French Mtg Srbpm Keenelond lloll Basement

SPORTS
‘Toe Km 00 Club Proctice Noun 5 6 30pm Alumni Gym Lott

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‘Depi. ol Entomology (olloguim, 4pm Ag Science (tr North A 7

ARTSK'MOVIES
"Duiemde' Exhibit Begins UK Art Museum Through March 4th

INTRAMURALS( RE(REATl0ll

'Open Gyerolleyboll, Uplinlr (ompus Ministries Born (olvory Baptist
Church Gym

‘Rocquethall Doubles f. (oliec Doubles Tournament

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‘ilevrmon (enter Mass 9on1, ll,30om, Spin. and ”Door
'iloon logel Brunch Hillel/Mb Stud. Org. 12:00pm Manhattan Ind on
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'l’lu' Sigmo Pi Mtg. 7pm, 230 Stud. (tr
‘8 12 University Worship Servrce Bl2prn, Souihside (hutch olChrist
‘Unitorion Universalist Doom/Doom 7pm St. Augrrst'vre’s Ep'acopol (hqellese
'Sr
‘lible Study Jesus the One and Only Uplinlr (ompcn Wits 57pm, (M

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‘Ul Judo (lob 57pm. Alum Gym loll
‘Vlomen's Method vs Arlroosos. 2pm. Menard (oliseum

ilTRAiAURALS ECREATTON
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”Recreation light lipiolr (corpus Minnie; him. (My lull! Oiercb ht. I
livtreech 0r
“Ill thdooiertots Rol Session 59m, term Peel. $3
”Amaretto! babies I. (Hot Durables Tournament

 

 

      
  
  
 
     
  
   
  
  
 
   
     
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
    
   
   
    
      
        
      
      
    
  
    
  
   
    
       
   
  
  
   
    
      
     
    
  
  
 
      
    
      
  
      
    
 
     
     
 
    
    
   
      
  
     
      
   
   
   
    
 
         
 
   
      
 
 
         
 
    
 
        
 
 
      
     
         
     
     
       
     
 
          

 

 

4 I TUESDAY. JANUARY 30. 2001 I WK! KEMI.

 

W

DaimlerChrysler
to out 26,000 jobs

Layoffs: Job-cutting
expected through
retirement programs

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ACBITRN HILLS. Mich.
IlaimlerChrysler announced
Monday it is cutting 26.000 jobs
over three years at its strug-
gling Chrysler division. part of
a sweeping bid to curb losses.

The cuts amount to about
30 percent of 1)aimlerChrysler's
North American work force.

The plan also calls for six
manutacturing plants to be
idled through 2002. Production
capability will be reduced by 15
percent.

Chrysler said it expects a
large part of the job-cutting to
be done through retirement
programs. Other jobs will be
cut through special programs.
layoffs and attrition.

"These decisions are ab~
solutely necessary to be kept
competitive and in fact to sur»
vive." Chrysler group president
and chief executive Dieter
Zetsche told reporters. "They
must be made as soon as possi»
ble to take control of costs and
end uncertainty that many peo-
ple are feeling.”

Chrysler said the cuts will
involve 19.000 hourly workers
anti 6.800 salaried employees.
CS. workers covered by the
Cnited Auto Workers union
will receive 93 percent of their
regular pay through the end of
their fouryear contract. which
runs into 2003.

CAW spokesman Paul
Krell would not immediately
comment.

“This is a tragic situation
for Chrysler workers who have
no control over it. for them anti
the communities they are in."
said Canadian Auto Workers
President Buzz Hargrove.

“For stockholders. it is a
blip. but for the Workers it is a
tragedy."

Chrysler expects that three-
quarters of the overall reduc~

*x

ASSOCIATED PR“

DaimlerChrysler AG Chairman Juergen Schrempp speaks at the Automotive
World Congress Jan. 15 in Detroit. Reportedly under pressure to turn
around his company's struggling Chrysler unit, Schrempp pledged Monday
night to revive the U.S.-basedautomalter, with no plans to sell or spin it off.

tion will be achieved this year.

Company officials would
not say how much the automak-
ei‘ will save as a result of the
Job cuts.

Zetsche said Chrysler will
unveil its complete plan to turn
around the division on Feb. 26.

Chrysler‘s performance
hasn't met Stuttgart-based
DaimlerClirysler‘s expectations
since it bought the company in
1008. with sales incentives eras

ing profits and production of

the hot new PT Cruiser falling
short ofdemand.

Ilaimler and Chrysler also
have been reluctant to share
parts to cut costs.

Zetsche. tapped in Novem-

 

 

 

INTERN

Continued from paqel

Shadowing really affected
my career decision. she said.

“1 was looking into hospi
tality management. It wasn't
what I thought It didn‘t appeal
to me. and I never would have
known that if I hadn't shad
owed." she said.

Manning is pursuing other
options in the business field.

There is still time to apply
for local internships. but large
companies and internships lll
bigger cities have more than

 

QUAKE

Continued from page i

“The country is not ready
to face such disasters." Vagir
payee told reporters in
Ahmedahad. (lujarai's eco-
nomic hub. He also announced
federal grants totaling $108
million for the state.

The prime minister noted
that when a cyclone killed
10.000 people in the eastern
state of ()rissa two years ago.
his government