xt7fn29p5q5t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p5q5t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-03-05 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, March 05, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 2001 2001 2001-03-05 2020 true xt7fn29p5q5t section xt7fn29p5q5t m MONDAYKENTUCKY

KERNE

March 5, 2001——__

Fee increase hinges on BOT vote

"( )therwisc. the station could be in jeop
ardy he said.

Also. the adviser will help do market re
search that will asseSs student interest in
the station and student music preferences.
This could help bring consistency to the
programming, he said.

Newcoach
foonfL

Former
players are
calling for
Rick Pitino I 7

In life

Are you
0 O
kidding?

There are some things I
come across in my
never-ceasing search
for ideas to entertain
you with that are just
weird or at least
funny. Here are some
things I recently
stumbled across.

 

There is a pub I have
patronized for the
first time here in
town. The DJ was
great, the atmosphere
was great and the
beer was great (as if
this varies from place
to place, but still).
There must have been
a problem though
because there were at
least two fights right
in front of me. I think
it was because the
“mood lighting" in
most of the bar was
coming from TV's
tuned to infomercials.
I can see where this
could make over-
liquored Abercrombie
boys want to hit each
other. The AbSlide
really gets to me too.
And if any product
from RonCo comes on,
call the cops because
there is going to be
trouble.

WRFL
(‘urr‘ent fee: $1 Proposed new fee: $1.75
The studentrun radio station needs the
increase to hire an adviser and do market
research. said WRFI. interim adviser and
Vice (‘hancellor' of Student Affairs James
Kuder.
WRFI. shared its adviser with the Ker-
nel and the Kentuckian but will get its own
with the fee increase. The station must meet

BOT meets Tuesday: Four groups are seeking fee increases,
if all get accepted then student fees go up $31 a semester

operates without advertising

- Information Systems, the department
in charge of campus computer labs

- Student Activities Board. the student
organization responsible for bringing enter-
a'rrszt.‘3 ‘2' i.‘ . .
I ”a ‘ m if” aker 5‘ to L rm} us . ~ ‘ demanding H ( regulations each day. and
_ firm“ Student (enter. *1 multipurpose it takes a professional to ensure that
facility seryrng faculty. staff and students happpm‘ Kuder said.

By Tracy Kershaw
NEWS EDITOR

Student fees may increase as much as
$31 per semester depending on how the
Board of Trustees votes at its Tuesday meet-
ing.

Four groups are seeking fee increases:

~ WRFI.. the campus radio station that

Information systems

(‘urrerrt fee: $40 ’roposed new fee: $55
The IT campus computer labs were

built and are operated by money from the

See FEES on 2

 

JHBKL

For users, it is the
day free music died

Screened
out

said (‘hris McGuf» "39“" CEO Hank
“If Barry leaves a Fed-

; eral courthouse in
San Francisco. Fri-
day. Napster told a
judge Friday it will
unveil a screening
system this week-
end that could
block users from
trading up to I mil-
lion titles of pirated
music.

_ALLABQARQ.

Students can choo-choose a
different route for road trips

taking a train ride so special.

”The scenery is so incredible.”
fin. 26. a Lexington resident and Amtrak rider.
you don't have to be somewhere in a rush. it‘s really
worth it to take the train and see the natural beauty
of America."

Besides the view. Amtrak offers a number of ad»
vantages unavailable on flights and long car rides.
Wesolowski said each Amtrak train includes a num»
ber of cans that give passengers a place to socialize.
These include dining cars. observation cars and
lounge cars.

“It‘s much better than riding on a bus,"
Wesolowski said. "You have the freedom to get up
and move around as you please.“

Forget the lousy airline meals or junk food from
gas stations, Amtrak caters to their customers' ap-
petites by offering a variety of food options. For the
health conscious student, there are vegetarian. low-
sodium and low—cholesterol meals. There are also

kosher meals available, according to Amtrak’s web 0h "0: StUdentS rUShing to download songs
mm, finishmg a meal, passengers may want to from Napster before screen IS enforced

take a nap. With Amtrak, there are a number of
sleeping options. Travelers can purchase seats in
coach. first class or business class. Passengers can
also choose to stay in the sleeper car.

Tow trucks are not looked
upon too highly on
campus (unless your
car breaks down. in
which case they are
heroes). They are just
above the people who
write the tickets and
a little below bean
sprouts. That is why I
laughed when I heard
about some underage
guys throwing eggs at
the tow truck that
was successfully
towing away their car.
The underage part
matters only because
the four cops that
showed up said so.
Not only did the car
get towed, charges
got pressed, too.
Good thinking guys.

 

High rider: Traveling by train can
eliminate hassels of driving a car

By Scott Sloan
STAFF WRITER

The endless stops at rest areas. always getting
lost and getting caught doing 85 in a 55 zone are just
some of the bad parts of going on a Spring Break road
trip. This year, leave the cops to someone else and
save your driver's license some points by riding the
rails instead.

Other students may fly to Florida and join all of
the other college students that think Florida is the
only state in the union. Some, though, may decide to
warm up to a nice scenic train ride across North
America.

Amtrak, a nationwide rail service, offers a vari—
ety of destinations for students wanting to travel
across the United States and Canada this Spring
Break.

“We've got over 500 stops throughout the United
States," said Joe Wesolowski. a national Amtrak
sales agent.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ever call that Lexington
singles line? Yeah. me
neither, but
supposedly it is a
great way to pass the

grade the operation of the ser—
vice." the notice read. "It has
involved a significant invest-

By Tracy Kershaw

NEWS EDITOR

time late at night. I
hear the naughty

These stops include nearly every major city in
the United States and Canada. Wesolowski said.
“You get to see the country and don’t have to

Marsha Sugg. a resident of Lexington, has ridden
Amtrak trains before and found the

Napster‘s demise at the
hands of the court and record-
ing industry sped this week-

ment of time and resources."
Undoubtedly, L'K students
were among the throngs of

section is full of old
men who want a
relationship with no
strings and women
who are lying about
being naughty to
tease the old men.

sleeper cars to be an enjoyable
experience.

“I had a sense of privacy,”

Sugg said. “I was very sat-

UK students have a

wide variety of nearby

Amtrak stations

from which to

choom. There are

five Kentucky sta~

lions located in

end when the company volun-
tarily began blocking Metalli-
ca and Dr Dre songs and 5.600
other titles.

Napster attorney David
Boies told a federal judge Fri.
day that the move to exclude
the songs from the file sharing ".lust old school stuff. like
community would begin dur- 'Video Killed the Radio Star'."
ing the weekend. he said. ‘

Millions of users rushed to

worry about the hassles of driving,"
Wacolowski said. “It’s a real undiscov-
ered way of traveling.”

Some Amtrak riders
think it is the path you
take to get some-
where that . .-

makes , ,w‘
,"/

users flocking to the site.

Todd Tremaine. an ac-
counting senior. didn't have
any trouble downloading this
weekend. but it was probably
because he was searching for
songs from 20 years ago.

Garlic supposedly lowers
cholesterol and brings
down high blood

pressure. But is it Since the beginning of

really worth it to live
longer if you will most
definitely live alone?
Who would want to
marry someone who
chomps on garlic all
day?

-Ron Norton

rail_editor@hotmail.com

Spring Break is coming
up. Have any funny
ideas that I could do a
rail about just for
you? Let me know.
You won't know how
easy it is until you
try. Just don't make
it something stupid
like eating garlic and
pubs, 0K?

Tomorrow‘s
weather

%
5.0 3.?

Spring Break is
almost here! Need I say
more?

Kentucky

Kernel

VOL 3106 ISSUE 38113

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?
Call: 2574915 or write:

 

kernel©pop.ulry.edu

Ashland, Fluted.
Louisville,

 

 

the site on Saturday. ()n just
one of Napster‘s 80 servers.
11.000 users traded nearly 2.2
million songs. I'sers freely
traded songs like Metallica's
“lhforgiven.” which the band
requested be blocked from the
service. according to an Asso-
ciated Press story.

Napster said on its web
site that it isn‘t easy to block
the files.

February. Tremaine has gone
through Billboard's Top 100
charts from 1950 to 2000. down-
loading the songs he likes and
making around five CD‘s 3 day

Even if Napster is shut
down. downloading free music
from the Internet won‘t end
because alternative sites will
continue to spring. Tremaine
thinks.

“It is a complex technolog-

ical solution that is very tax-
ing to the system and will de-

"You will be able to get the

music you want ifyou keep us-
ing the alternatives."

he said.

 

 

More to scandal than UK's findings

By_$teve Jones
STAFF WRITER

As IIK released its internal investi-
gation report Friday regarding impro-
prieties within the football program. it
became apparent that former IIK re-
cruiting coordinator (‘laude Bassett was
deemed by the administration as the
key participant in all of UK‘s NCAA in-
fractions.

“We feel the allegations in this re
port are the result of one person's mis»
deeds." Assistant Athletics Director of
(‘ompliance Sandy Bell said about Bas-
sett and his actions. "It was a person
who knew the rules very well and chose
not to follow them.

But many IYK students disagree
with the belief that Bassett acted alone.

“I think [Bassettl was definitely a
scapegoat." engineering freshman Billy
Miller said.

Greshen .lones. art education se-

 

i

nior. also said she felt Bassett was made
a simple target for UK investigators.

“I think it was a lot easier for Bas-
sett to take the fall." Jones said.

UK claimed to have held “institu-
tional control“ throughout the recruit
ing conflict. but some students don‘t be-
lieve that could have been true.

Brook Stevens. an ISC sophomore.
said she thought the University. not
Bassett. should be blamed for the infrac-
trons.

"It's a I'K team." Stevens said. “so
I'K should have control over it."

I'K also announced I‘riday that out-
going head coach llal Mumme would re-
ceive a $l-million severance package.

Despite skepticism that Bassett was
the sole violator. students agreed that
Mumme was not likely involved.

“[(‘oach Mummcl may have known
something. but I don‘t really think he
had a part in it." Miller said

Animal science sophomore Will
Bollinger said he believed Mumme was
wrongly forced to resign since no evi-
dence has risen that he was involved.

“They shouldn‘t have put so much
pressure on Mumme in the begin»
ning." Bollinger said. “So far. they
haven‘t proven anything against him."

Some students, however. are reluc-
tant to pass Mumme off as an innocent
party.

“It's hard for Bassett to do that
much and the head coach not know
about it." accounting sophomore Brian
Perry said.

As the report is sent to be judged
by the NCAA. UK students believe it
is typical for trouble to follow the
football program.

“That seems to be the history of
UK football." Dane Bowles. an engi-
neering freshman. said.

“They can't seem to get a break."

UKhasadmittedvohmtarilyto
thefollow‘ligviotationsc
~Formerlltrecmiiogcoordina'
torClaudeBassettsentSlm
inmoneyordersasagiftto
NemphisNelroseMSchool
coachTInThormson.
oBassettxrmgedforMZOOO
siineestohavesrmnerresi-
denceoncarmwithfmded
PlUSaccomtcards
olnfebruayfl”, Bassett
wroteanEnipimpmerlora
playerinhismhandwrlt'l'lg
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officeasststant‘
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mmmm
eachtoltcudlli’ssmvner
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mmfficialvisitinOctober
2000.
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mufflmnlts
-Bassettdsoglve$60toone
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atthelemaviccm.
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paidioraACThdorh
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'II‘

~Whenaprospectstmdm
cemthatpiayhglootblwofl
huthischmoestouem
mmmm
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llcuegedledcinedetal-
WWW.

 

  

Z I WYJARCHSJOOI I museum

W

The Low-down

I could
just eat
legumes,
but I
really,
really
don’t
want a
life
without
tirami-
su!”
cam-
Iaeheh. 39.
revealing to Marie

Claire magazine
that she refuses
to diet.

Military recovering bodies from wreck

UNADILLA. Ga. Military officials battled
slick. muddy conditions Sunday as they worked
to recover the remains of 21 National Guard per-
sonnel killed when their twin-engine C~23 Sherpa
crashed in a field in heavy rain. Officials weren‘t
sure how long the recovery would take because
of deep mud in the area, which has had nearly 4
inches of rain over the weekend.

Ship named in Reagan's honor

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. , President Bush
dedicated a $4 billion aircraft carrier in honor of
Ronald Reagan on Sunday and pledged to pursue
the 40th president‘s desire to "patiently build the
momentum of freedom" in every corner of the
world. In the wind and rain, Bush and his wife,
Laura, flanked former first lady Nancy Reagan at
a christening ceremony at Newport News Ship-
building that was attended by hundreds of mili-
tary personnel and their families.

Bush will veto higher spending

WASHINGTON -— President Bush will veto
any annual spending bill that costs more than he
wants, Vice President Dick Cheney said Sunday.
warning Republicans not to stray from the ad-
ministration's budget priorities. Only days ago.
budget writers in the House and Senate ques-
tioned whether they could stay within the budget
levels Bush has proposed v a 4 percent increase
for discretionary programs. which constitute
everything the government does, except automat-
ically paid benefits like Medicaid.

Northeast gears up for snowstorm

Worried shoppers grabbed groceries off store
shelves and airlines started canceling flights
Sunday as the Northeast prepared for a major
storm that threatened to strike with coastal

k .
IAIIAIELLA:
Jane Fonda.
who has been
an activist for
women's issues
in reel life and
on the screen.
Is giving $12.5
million to
Harvard lini-
versity tor the
creation of a
gender studies
center. Fonda,
63, said she
was inspired to
donate the
money after
reading the
book "In a Diff-
erent Voice:
Psychological
Theory and
Women's
Development"
by Harvard
psychology pro-
fessor Carol
Gilligan.

WHOA, DEJA
Vii:

After months oi
speculation,
production on
the two sequels
to l999's $171
million grossing
"The Matrix"

Farnlllesgathertorenrernbervlctims

HONOLULU — As the Navy prepared to con-
vene a rare court of inquiry into the collision be
tween a nuclear attack submarine and a Japan-
ese fishing boat, the families of some of the nine
men and boys lost at sea gathered Sunday to bid
farewell to their loved ones. Relatives of five of
the victims watched a native Hawaiian group of-
fer traditional prayers and songs during the
oceanside memorial. As one musician played an
original composition, a mother sobbed and
clutched a handkerchief to her face as she
grasped a lei of lavender flowers.

Former Ohio Gov. Rhodes dies

COLUMBUS, Ohio -— Former Gov. James A.
Rhodes, whose decision to quell an anti~war
protest by sending National Guard troops to
Kent State University in 1970 led to four student
deaths. died Sunday. He was 91. Rhodes was the
state's only four-term governor.

Former Minnesota Gov. Stassen dies

BLOOMINGTON. Minn. — Perennial presi-
dential candidate Harold E. Stassen, whose name
became a synonym for political futility despite a
distinguished career as a governor, diplomat and
university president, died Sunday. He was 93.

Bomb in Israeli coastal city kills four

NETANYA, Israel —» A Palestinian suicide
bomber blew himself up and killed three Israelis
at a bustling intersection Sunday, the second
lethal explosion in four days as militant Islamic
groups vowed more attacks against Israel’s in-
coming government. With Prime Minister-elect
Ariel Sharon preparing to assume power, possi-
bly this week, the bombings have shown that Is-
rael remains vulnerable despite sealing ofl‘ Pales-
tinian areas in a bid to keep out militants.

Kenyan wins Los Angeles Marathon

LOS ANGELES —~ Kenya's Stephen Ndungu,
a 33-year-old farmer and construction worker,
won the Los Angeles Marathon on Sunday on a
humid, windy day. Elana Paramonova, a train
engineer from Russia, captured the women‘s di-
vision in a race featuring 21,072 registered
runners.

 

Continued from page l

:40 technology fee. The fee has
never been raised since imple
mented nine years ago. The fee
increase would help build more
labs. including those in the new
mechanical engineering com-
plex; up the wages of student
lab workers from $6.25 an hour
to $6.75 an hour; and upgrade
software, including programs
used for emailing.

Students and faculty need
more specialized labs, said
Gene Williams, vice president
for Information Systems. For
instance, labs with specialized
equipment and software are al-
ready being planned for the Col-
lege of Architecture and the
new Lucille Little Fine Arts Li-
brary.

“Labs are evolving to be
more specialized places,"
Williams said.

SAB

Current fee: $3 Proposed new
fee: $10

The group says they need
more money to increase the
amount and quality of educa—
tional programs they bring to
campus. In the past, SAB has
sponsored visits by Maya An-

gelou, free sneak movie pre
views and the Spotlight Jazz
concert series.

“We are trying to make
sure there is a dual focus not
only on entertainment, but
also on education," said SAB
President Marissa Fugate,
“which is the part we are miss-
ing without the money right
now."

Student Center

Current fee: $22 Proposed
new fee: $30

The fee, last increased in
1980, needs to be upped mainly
to offset the increase of doing
business. said Director John
Herbst.

If it is not increased, then
the center could face serious
roof problems and could have
to decrease the hours it is
open.

“Which I would hate to do
because we service so many
student groups," Herbst said.

The Student Center em-
ploys about 70 students. which
could decline if hours of opera—
tion are cut. Plus, a future in-
crease in minimum wage
could affect the center signifi-
cantly, Herbst said.

“We want to make sure
our students are being treated
fairly and equitably for the
jobs they do," he said.

 

_
AMTRAK

Continued from page I

 

Maysville and South
Portsmouth.

For students who spent

McGufiin said he felt one of
the benefits of a ride on Amtrak
is that their tracks mainly run
along open terrain away from
cities.

“If you have the time, it's
really worth the trip just to en—
joy the scenery," McGufiin said.

flooding and more than a foot of snow. A mixture
of rain. sleet and snow started moving into the
region Sunday. but warm air from the ocean was
expected to delay the changeover to all snow
along the coast, complicating forecasts. Winter
storm watches remained in effect from West Vir-
ginia to Maine. the National Weather Service
said.

their last dime on U2 tickets,
Amtrak might also have an eco
nomical allure. Wesolowski
said Amtrak considers January
through mid-May to be off-peak
periods. so there are ofien a va-
riety of special incentives of-
fered to lure riders to try an al-
ternative to driving or flying.

“Today, everyone’s so busy
pushing and shoving their way
through airports," Wesolowski
said. “It‘s just so much different
on Amtrak.“

is getting under
way. "Filming
starts late in
March in Oak-
land," says
star Keanu
Reeves, who'll
reprise his role
as hacker mes-
siah Neo. "I've
read both
scripts and
they're fantas-
tic."

Amtrak offers a Student
Advantage card for all college
students. The card costs $20 and
is good for one year.

For more information about
Amtrak schedules, visit
http://www.anrtrak.com.

to purchase tickets using a cred-
it card, call Amtrak at 1-800-
USA-RAlL, or purchase tickets at
an Amtrak ticket office with

cash, credit card or check.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

 

Alpha Delta Pi
Emily Bach
Sarah Baltzley
Krista Bartlett
Ginny Bnrington
Blair Carr

Casie Cook
Amanda Davis
Lindsay Doering
Angela Feagan
Lindsey Fesmire
Rachel Haug
Becca Hobbs
Lauren Jones
Jamie Kring
Bonnie Little
Melissa Maras
Chirsta MeAIpin
Erin McKenzie
Anne Mumaw
Mary Profitt
Alexandra Reeves
Amy Thomas
Stacy Turner
Melody Walker
Laura Woodward

Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sarah Adams
Jennifer Cain
Rebecce Colley
Kristin Dawkins

Meg Farrell
Katherine Fitzpatrick
Jenny Jensen

Jenny Lynch

Susan Lynch
Danielle Malluche
Kathy McDonald
Annie Wamock
Jadyn Wilson

The University of Kentucky Panhellenic Association
Honors Panhellenic Members

Earning a 4.00 GPA for the Fall 2000 Semester

Delta Zeta
Shauna Collett
Dana Creech
Kristen Farmer
Rebecca Brant
Emily Padgett
Ellyn Schill
Dana Whitaker

Chi Omega
Lindsey Abel

Kelli Adams

Beth Bolt

Holly Brown

Kate Brumfield
Julie Carpe

Holly Crouch
Cassie Dirks
Mary Beth Elliot
Lauren Hayden
Alecia Lohaus
Lindsey Homra
Brittanie Mason
Caroline McCoy
Amanda Moore
Ginny Richardson
Molly Sikora
Natasha Waldenmayer

Delta Delta Delta
Hillary Atkinson
Jackie Begley
Angela Berben'ch
Elizabeth Bloomfield
Candice Burks

Liz Crows

Amy Goldschmidt
Rebecca Hamilton
Tiffany Konwiczka
Brittany Korfhage
Joy Lanham
Christi Lee

Alissa McClure
Erika Music

Jenny Rachford
Brooke Stewart
Anna-Marie Talbott
Lexy Tretter

Amy Waller
Reme Williams
Mindy Wilson

Alpha Omicron Pi
Kylene Claucherty
Denise Darr

Kara Feder
Kendra Kremer
Melissa Little
Jodee Pride
Michelle Ray
Katherine Smith
Nika Wilcox

Phi Sigma Rho
Madiha Ahmed
Amy Sandman

Pi Beta Phi
Emily Bameil
Erica Bordes
Holly Haga
Katrina Howard
Tiffany Justice
Ellie Mirrielees
Jessica Sanders
Stephanie Tupper
Julia Whitton

Kappa Alpha Theta
Ashley Charlton
Lauren Arnold
Christy Bohennon
Jenny Dukes
Selina Fentress
Aimee Grover
Mmdy Haynes
Kim Hindman
Kacy Kirtley

Katie Kramer
Sonya Lichtenstein
Lauren Marsh
Lorrie Morse
Lenea Newsome
Jennifer Patton
Courtney Reynolds
Devin Smith

Lacey Troutmen
Shannon Yeand

Ceres

Danielle Hutchins
Mary Nicole Rechtin
Lindsay Vannarsdall

Alpha Gamma Delta
Camille Bochenek
Brooke Bowles
Becky Collins
Corey Duricko
Brittney Edwards
Jillian Florence
Christina Haddad
Jennifer Law
Jessica Ligon
Julie McMeens
Jesica Poland
Kelly Teitz

Alecia Whitaker
Erin Yeager
Lindsey Yost

Sigma Kappa
Brooke Bowling
Kate Fitzgerald
Jamie Kwiat
Molly Mesko
Melissa Pena
Deva West

 

Unviersity of Kentucky Panhellem'c Association
575 Patterson Office Tower
257-315]

www.uky.edu/StudcntAftairs/Grcck

w

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

  

 

Women fought for
recognition in history

The starting point: The wave to include women in history began in

the ninth century and was supported by a Kentucky woman

By Andrew Grossman

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Their tales speak of poverty. exploitation
and pain. Power. if it is mentioned at all. is often
fleeting and short-lived. The recent trend toward
the study of women‘s history reveals the stories
many would rather not relive. yet the focus on
women as an important part of history is a saga
in its own right.

In fact. the movement to include Women in
history is not new at all. In the late ninth centu
ry. Kentuckian Madeline Breckenridge insisted

women be acknowledged as an important part of

the historical narrative. Her leadership helped
stimulate a women's movement that. many years
later. culminated with the fight for women's suf-
frage.

The second wave of women's history began
in the late '60s. when (‘rerda Lerner helped shep-
herd through (‘ongress a bill that created a day
each year to locus on women in history. Interna-
tional Women's llay is still observed. though the
celebration of women in history gradually be-

came a week. and then the entire month of

March.

Women‘s history is about more than gender.

“When one starts discussing women in a his-
torical perspective. it must by necessity turn to a
tale of poverty. families and communities." said
Randolph Hollingsworth. a former women stud
ies and history professor at I.(‘(‘ and 12000 (‘onr
monwealth Humanities Post Doctoral Scholar
with [K and the l'niversitv of Louisville. “It

KMMS

takes the focus away from the elite and begins to
include all people."
One of the major differences between tradi

tional history and women‘s history is the role of

the famous. Where much of history focuses on

presidents. inventors and leaders. a study of

women‘s history tends to (lo-emphasize individu-
als and focus on communities. she said.

The inclusion of women as historians is in
many ways the most important way to include
women as the focus of history.

“Women‘s experience creates their perspee
tive," Hollingsworth said. "anti thus women his»

iorians are more likely to encounter issues of

prejudice and community."

lTnfortunately. the success of women in the
field of history is often impeded by unequal pay
and unequal opportunities. In its 1997 recoiiiinen
dation to the l'K Senate. the (‘oininittee on the
Status of Women said the I'niversity needs to to
cus on "making pay equity for women the high
est priority in the next pay cycle."

In addition. women face a formidable chal
lenge in getting jobs researching history.

"Men tend to hire men.” llollingsworth said.
“and in a field dominated by older white males.
it‘s very difficult to be hired as a woman."

This mixture of accomplishment and chal-
lenge will be the focus ofthe first Women‘s Histo
ry Month of the 31st century. More than a bun
dred years since Madeline Breckenridge insisted
women were important to history. the many
women working for equality and recognition are
still lighting to have their voices heard.

Kernel wins big at KIPA

STAFF REPORT

First place' Patrick Aven‘

Third place: Luke Saladin

The Kernel attended the 2001 MrilrI-EdSTfJ-MN“ mention. Matt PunI‘lilinoiable mention. T)iew
Kentucky IIIIOWUIIWIPI" ”“55 - Editorial canoon - llest special section
Association . mnmen ml” Honorable mention: Kevin First place. Tracy Kershaw
“"Pkfmddn Richmond. M" . Klapp Honorable mention: Fall
, ., PM“! . members ‘. ”’(I‘S'IT‘TI - l )piiiion page staff. Kentucky Keiiiel
“Wind“. )‘i‘Il'lIl“'Il fl” Il‘i‘l‘l‘Illh‘IIl First place: Amanda 'I'homp - l’hoto essay
“5111‘" “m ”Wan" P” ’ 1“ ” son and .Iolin Wampler Honorable mention: Amy

from Jan. 200mm: 2000. The Ker»
nel competed against Eastern
Kentucky University. Murray
State L'niversity. Western Keir
tucky l7iiiversity and Northern
Kentucky l'niversity.

. News story

'Third place: Ashley York

Honorable mention: Tracy

Honorable
Messer

Kershaw Htibbard
‘ (V t’ . y . ., Honorable
,in mum;~ nt ws “(,er

First place: (‘orey Maglmger.
Ashley York. Lamin Swarm. .Ien-
nifer Davis. Amanda York

- News analysis and special

   
    
  
  
 

WIN.“ ,. . - Front page layout
Second place. I racy Ker Honor'ible '
hm“ Personality profile Purcell
' ‘ ‘ - . . - Fe'iture rage Iavout
Honorable mention: Sarah ‘ I h ‘
AW“ . . Honorable
- Feature story ‘ Mulcahey
Honorable mention:

Amanda York
- Reviews

 

 

 

- Sptil’TS game story
First place: .Iolin I)obson

. Spoits news

Third place: .lohn l)obson

- Sports feature story
Honorable mention: Travis

. Sports column

Honorable mention: Ron (‘ox
- ()verall layout

First place: Amanda York

mention:
First place: Patrick Avery
mention:
- Sports page layout

First place: Will Messer
Second place: .Iohn I)obson

(‘rawti rrd
- Advertising design

mention: Will Honorable mention: l.yndi
Allison

Honorable mention: Kati
Holloway

. Advertising ct rpy
First place: Leslie Kinsolying
Third place: lii'in (‘unniiig

mention: Will ham
Honorable mention: Brad
Hramniell
Honorable mt‘llilttll' Kati

Holloway

- Advertising art

Second place leslie Kiiisoly-
mg

Third place: Marissa Fiigate

- Advertising campaign

Honorable mention
Cunningham

' House ad

Third place. Drew Purcell

Honorable mention: Sandy
'I‘iltoii

Drew

Erin
Matt

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March 5 -

The Campus Calendar is produted by the Ollite at Student Artmtres Regrs

MtlTINGS

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MEETINGS

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Campus Calendar

PRIOR to the MONDAY IDTOTTT'IOTIOH Is to appear at http://www.alry.edl Kemp's (okndor
Call 257-8867 for more information

 

   
   
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
   
   

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MilitaryScience

March I]. 2001

tered Student Gigs and, Ull Debts ran yubmrt tnlormatron lor FREE online ONT Will

  
    
   
    
     
      
     
    
    
 

ACADEMIC
"mentally l’)! nt’r'tsmus 1. Shutdown ‘ 3w“

MEETINGS
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"th “home Mtg i 3‘.- 7 300m 1% Stud tr
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SPOITS
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MEETINGS

'Amnesty International Bum 228 Stud Ctr Thurs
'Fresitrnen Fetus 7pm Bapt Stud Union Chapel

'Ull lambda Mtg 730pm 23I Stud Ctr

’Devottons nrlunrh I2 TSprn Bout Stud Union Multipurpose Room

'Compus Crusade for (TWIST T 30pm Stud Ctr Worshum Theatre

‘Dotry Club Mtg 70m Gomgus Bldg Rm 108

‘i’hrtstion Student Fellowship Synergy 89m CST turner 05 Woodland and Columbia
'Green Party Mtg 9pm I06 Stud Ctr

SPQIUS
'Ul( RUGBY Prndite brilpm Club Sports Field
'Men 9 Basketball SEC Tournament Noshvrlle

SPECIAL EVENT