xt7g1j979k8g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j979k8g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-02-11 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, February 11, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 2003 2003 2003-02-11 2020 true xt7g1j979k8g section xt7g1j979k8g i

i

A Cat fans clawing for shirt celebrating victory over Florida t we :e

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

REVENGE
Cats remember

I

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON # Here's
the truth about cats and
dogs: Canines rule in Ameri-
can households. though just
barely.

About 36 percent of
homes with pets have a dog.
while 32 percent of such
homes have cats. Feline fa-

natics can take heart with
this statistic: your pet sees
the vet less often.

Those are just two exam-
ples from hundreds of pages
of facts and figures about
America found in the new
Statistical Abstract of the
United States. being released
Tuesday by the Census
Bureau.

Celebrating 31 years of independence

Abstract gives specifics on America

Cats, dogs and cell phones: Yearly compilation provides
numerical perspective on diverse aspects of nation's life

The nearly 1,000 pages in
the 122nd edition are light on
words but heavy on numbers
detailing life for Americans.

“We got all kinds of tid-
bits in here.“ said Glenn
King. director of the staff
that assembles the abstract.
“It's America in numbers."

Here are some of them:

The average cell phone
call in 2001 lasted just under
three minutes, and the aver-
age monthly bill ran $47.37.

vIn 2000, 44 percent of
adults did volunteer work,
contributing an average of
15 hours per month.

-U.S. residents spent over
$38 billion on lottery tickets
in 2001, with about $2 of
every $5 going toward in—
stant scratch-off games.

-Cat owners are slightly
more likely to have more
than one pet roaming the
home. Dogs, meanwhile. are
more likely to visit the ani-
mal doctor —- 85 percent of

dog households took the pet
to the vet in 2001, compared
with 67 percent of cat homes.

-Nearly one in 20 pet-
owning homes had a bird.
and one in 50 owned a horse.
Households that made at
least $55,000 a year were
more likely to have a dog. cat
or horse, while homes that
made less than $20,000 were
more likely to have a bird.

~The larger the family,
the more likely it was to own
a pet. no matter what the

ltyliernel.com

animal.

The government puts to-
gether the fat fact book each
year, compiling statistics col-
lected by the Census Bureau
as well as from private
sources. For instance, the
American Veterinary Med-
ical Association supplied the
data on pets.

It's not all fun and
games. of course. This year‘s
compendium includes a sum-
mary of recently released

See LIFE on 2

 

It’s such an honor to be invited to New York City,
especially by an organization that has set the

standard for music education nationwide,”
- JULIE BUTZ, PRESIDENT OF UK'S WOMEN'S CHOIR

Practice

scorr usmrtsxvl KERNELSTAFF

The UK Women's Choir performs at the Cathedral of Christ the Ring Sunday afternoon before heading off to New York City today to per-
form a series of concerts at the historic Carnegie Hall.

Singers take stage
at Carnegie Hall

Toutpi crowd: Performers will sing before an audience of 10,000 choir directors at national convention

By Christie Hegarty
CONTRIBUTING WRITER —

Lauren Moss. a theater
senior. hasn't sung in front
of an audience since the
summer of 1999.

But her time is coming.

This week. Moss, along
with the UK Women's Choir.
will perform for her largest
audience ever in one of the
most sought-after venues -_
New York City‘s Carnegie
Hall.

Moss isn't a member of
the choir, but she‘ll join in
as part of the gospel
arrangement that the group
will perform at The Ameri-
can Choral Directors Na-
tional Convention
Wednesday.

“This is such an honor.“
she said.

Moss spent a lot of her
school career performing. so
when the opportunity arose
for her to perform with UK’s

choir, she jumped at the
chance. she said.

“The Women's Choir of-
fers the chance for everyone
to take part, regardless of
major or experience.“ said
Moss. “Having a diverse
choir shows the variety of
music and the diversity of
people that the choir will
perform for."

The 110member choir
has been invited to take part
in the convention at Carnegie
Hall and Riverside Church.
where 10,000 choir directors
will watch them perform.

The choir‘s journey to
New York began in spring
2000. when it took part in a
divisional convention for 11
states in Orlando. Fla. Of
300 tapes sent in. 32 choirs.
including UK. were chosen
to perform.

After the success in Or-
lando. Dr. Lori Hetzel. UK
associate director of choral
activities. decided the choir

was ready to perform on a
national level. She sent an
audition tape to the Nation-
al Convention.

The choir was notified
in summer 2002 that they
were invited to perform at
the convention in February

“This is a great honor
for all of us to me, the
women in the choir, the
school of music and the Uni-
versity as a whole." Hetzel
said.

The choir ranges from
freshman to graduate stu-
dents. About half of them
are music majors.

“The non-music majors
bring a certain work ethic to
the choir.“ Hetzel said.
“They enjoy the choir and
put in just as much work as
the music majors.“

The choir rehearses in-
tensely for two hours each
week. Hetzel said that al-
though this amount of time
is shorter than a number of

other choirs” practice times.
the choir works extremely
hard every time they meet.

The four-part choir will
perform a 25-minute pro-
gram at the convention.
The program includes a
chant by medieval composer
Hildegard of Bingen and a
new piece commissioned for
the women's choir by con-
temporary composer Paul
Baser, accompanied by oboe
professor Nancy Clauter.

They will also per-
form a song by
Mendelssohn, two
Venezuelan folk songs fea-
turing percussion, a solo
by voice professor Noemi
Lugo and a gospel finale
with a solo by Moss.

“It‘s such an honor to be
invited to New York City. es-
pecially by an organization
that has set the standard for
music education nation-
wide." said Julie Butz. presi—
dent of the Women's Choir

 

Coughing up money:
Doctors say syrup
may be ineffective

Sick: Some say cough medicine helps treat symptoms

Dy Jade lellar
commeuntto wmmt

Cough syrup doesn’t work, according to one member of
the largest medical society in the United States.

With most coughs due to colds and minor illness. cough
syrup ingredients are a “total waste of money,” said Vincenza
Snow, senior medical associate at the American College of
Physicians-American Society of Internal Medicine.

“People start taking these medications at about the time
when they really can‘t stand it anymore, which is about the
time they would start feeling better anyway.” Vincenza said.
She added that this can then lead to the patient mistakenly as-
sociating improvements with the medicine they took.

Cough syrup's ingredients include suppressants to stifle a
cough and expectorants make it easier to cough up phlegm.

But, Vincenza explains. “There was never any evidence
that expectorants are of any benefit in upper or lower respira-
tory tract infections."

Still, cough syrup sales are up this time of year.

“I think I sold twelve bottles today since 4 (p.m.),” said My
chael LeCaptain, a special education sophomore who works in
the Corner Store in the Commons on South Campus.

Dr. Spencer Turner. director and head team physician clin-
ical professor at UK Health Services, disagrees with Snow.

Turner said that though there are some times when
coughs are a necessary part of life, there are also times when
it’s understandable to try to cure it.

“When it’s appropriate. you need to suppress the cough
centrally in the brain.” he said. “Codeine does this, and it's con-

See COUCH on 2

 

Cold driving you nuts?
Try being a UK squirrel

 

..

é“

 

 

 

scan ustttttstn i mm sun
A squirrel searches for food In the snow on campus near the Class-
room Building.

By Ben M
cottrntwntto WRITER

There‘s an extra shiver in their skip this time of year.

But it seems fewer of their bushy tails skip around campus
during this latest snap of cold weather.

What do UK‘S signature squirrels do in the winter?

They stay here and try to survive. according to experts.

“When it's really cold. they just stay in their nests in the
hollows of trees,“ said Jim Krupa. a biology faculty member.

Squirrel deaths also explain their winter absence.

“They have a 50 percent mortality rate this time of year,”
said Tom Barnes. an extension wildlife specialist and
professor.

Hawks. cats. hunters and cars kill many of them. he said

But the trees on campus help them survive.

“UK has an idea] squirrel habitat with large trees that are
lightly scattered. which produce nuts." Barnes said.

When winter hits. they take cover in these trees. in hollows
and nests made out of balls of dead leaves.

The population of squirrels will soon begin to rise.

See SOUIRREI. on 2

 

 

 

The Student Newspaper at the Univers'

 

 

 

 2 ITUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 2003 | “meditation

The Low-down

Two of three campus assaults cleared

I'xw of the three assattlts reported during the week—
. .t‘. o: Ian ::1 have been resolved without charges filed.
.\Il .issault at the University Commons Apartments at
. . Red Mile Road was reported at on Jan. 31. and has
i e. I'. declared unfounded.
"The case was investigated and no criminal act was
rotatintted.” said Sgt. Greg Hall. a UK Police detective.
Another assault reported in Kirwan Tower on Feb. 1
it 1 .t in was cleared because the victim refused to file
~ Ira ges against the accused. Hall said.
.\ third assault was reported from 758 Woodland Ave.
' _' :3 am on .Ian. 31. The female subject reported she
\\.is .I.\>.IIIIII‘(I by Sigma Alpha Epsilon members. This
i ise is still being investigated.

UK looks for student graduation speaker

I'K is now taking applications for a student com-
tncnceinent speaker Applicants must be seniors receiving
an undergraduate degree from UK at the May graduation
t'Xt‘I‘t‘lSt’ who have contributed significantly to the univer~
sity through campus or community activities or through
his or her field of study. The applicant must also show evi-
dence of demonstrated public speaking ability and be will-
ing to present his or her address to the commencement
speaker selection committee. The application deadline is
March 2]. More information is available at
mkukyedu Law Davis Commencement"StudentSpeak-
er .

Research vice president elected to committee

Wendy Baldwin. UK‘s vice president for research. has
been elected to the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science Committee. The committee is one of the
most important of the association. the world‘s largest sci-
entific society. Baldwin will serve a two-year term on the
committee. At the end of 2002. Baldwin left the National
Institutes of Health to become vice president for research
at UK.

Iraq agrees to U.N. surveillance flights

BAGHDAD. Iraq -~ Iraq agreed Monday to allow U-2
surveillance flights over its territory. meeting a key de-
mand by UN. inspectors searching for banned weapons as
European opposition to American military action mount-
ed. President Bush. however. brushed aside Iraqi conces-
sions as too little. too late. “This is a man who is trying to
stall for time.” he said after a meeting with Australian
Prime Minister John Howard. a staunch US. ally against
Iraq. ”The reason we need to fly U~2 flights is they‘re not
disarming." Iraq's acceptance of the U-2 flights. as well as
its submission of new documents to the United Nations
over the weekend. marked Baghdad’s latest step to stave
off a [IS—led attack and convince other governments that
it was now ready to cooperate in full with UN. inspectors.
Key European governments insist that Iraq‘s cooperation
is sufficient to allow inspections to continue and delay
military action. On Monday. France. Germany and Bel-
gium vetoed a U.S.-backed measure to authorize NATO to
make plans to protect Turkey in the event of attack by
Iraq.

Compiled from stall, wire reports

 

Continued from page I

data from the 2000 census.
covering income. education
and poverty

One section covers solely
crime and law enforcement
statistics. Another covers
politics and voting data. Page
238 shows that Republican

George Bush received about
1.000 more votes for presi»
dent than Democrat Al Gore
in Florida in the 2000 elec
tion. according to statistics
rounded off to the nearest
thousand. (The final. certi-
fied tally showed Bush won
by 537 votes.)

New information is
added. too. to keep up with
America‘s changing prefer
ences.

For instance. statistics
on snowboarding were first
added two years ago. More
than 4.3 million people like
to "get air" down the slopes

 

 

 

COUGH

Continued from page I

tained in most over-the-
counter cough syrups.“

Turner does agree that
the overall necessity of cough
syrup can be questioned be-
cause without medicine.
“we'll get over it anyways."

The Food and Drug Ad-
ministration defends cough
syrup.

“If a product performs
better than a placebo. then it’s
approvable as effective“ under
FDA regulations. and “cough
syrups would not be available
to consumers if they were in-
effective." said FDA spokes-
woman Laura Bradbard.

Still. many UK students
aren‘t looking to cough syrup

for relief.

Justine Everman. a biolo»
gy freshman. has had a cough
since September and has tak-
en penicillin. codeine. cough
syrup. vicodin and more
cough syrup. Everman said
that the only thing cough
syrup did was “make me
sleepy“

Lydia Sallade. an unde-
clared freshman. has had to
put up with a loud cough this
winter. but she‘s not buying
any cough syrup for it.

“There is no cure for the
common cold." she said.

Other UK students are
finding alternatives.

Anna Bard. an unde-
clared freshman. drinks a lot
of tea and water when she‘s
sick. Bard also has an air pu-
rifier in her dorm room.

Bard says the purifier
makes the dorm clear of
germs and the air fresher. “I
can tell a difference. definite
ly:" Bard explains.

 

 

 

SQUIRREL

Continued from page I

“I think there might be
more squirrels in the sum-
mer. This is because the ba-
bies are being born So I
think the number drops due
to death over fall and winter.
then builds up in spring and
fall as young leave the nest,"

Krupa said.

Right now. the female
squirrels are tending the
nests of their young who
were born in the fall. which
also explains their disappear-
ance from campus.

But squirrels rarely dis-
appear into buildings.

Jack Applegate. UK‘s
physical plant director. said
that maintenance crews
rarely replace a rotten piece
of roofing or add a screen due
to squirrel problems.

“We try to keep buildings
sealed.“ he said.

 

 

To whip yourself into shape before SPRING BREAK!
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LEXINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB

 

 

 

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' FREE TANNING WEEK!

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296.1442

UK VS. GEORGIA

FEBRUARY 1 ’I

9 p.m.
Flupp
Arena

One

luck

stu ent

in attendance
will win a

$200

“Design the Sound”

Gift Certificate

UKAA will be giving away a
$300 Nike Gift Pack

Also, the final round of the

Dick Vitale

Sound Off

Contest

scheduled for the

UK vs. Florida game
will be held at halftime

And...

The four
MOST SPIRITED
STUDENT FANS

seated in the upper sections

of Rupp
CAT‘S EYE VIEW

will win a

of the game from the

FRONT ROW!

Design the Sound is located at
3733 Nicholasville Rd. in Lexington.
Call Nick at: [859] 971-1411

FIRST 25 STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE
IN THE ERUPPTION ZONE WILL
RECEIVE A FREE ENTREE AT ODOBA

 

 

  

Robbie Clark
Assistant Scene Editor

Phone: 257-l915 | E-marl: rocketman®robsmaitcom

 

 

KENTUCKY KERNEI. | TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II 2003 I 3

New UK shirt is the rage
after victory over Gators

Get 'em while you can: Fanzfirst creates new shirt,
hasn't seen such a demand since ‘98 championship

noon: CLARK I tritiltimrr

tiers: threads
Katherine Tabor. of Tampa, Fla., and ‘68 UK graduate buys the new
‘See Ya' Later Alligator' shirt tor her daughter who attends UF.

 

By Robbie Clark
ASSISTANT SCENE EDITOR

UK basketball fans now
have the opportunity to com-
memorate the celebrated vic-
tory over the University of
Florida Gators with a locally
printed T-shirt.

The only trouble is get»
ting your paws on one.

Fanzfirst. a UK sports
apparel store. began printing
the shirts that bear the
phrase “See Ya‘ Later Alliga-
tor" and the score of last
Tuesday's game on Wednes-
day after the Collegiate Li—
censing Company approved
of the shirt. Both universi~
ties must agree to the design.

“We can't keep them in
stock." said Joey Martin. a
Fanzfirst manager.

The company printed 500
shirts over the weekend. and
a limited supply is available
at the store located on the
corner of Broadway and Vir-
ginia Avenue next to B.W. 3‘s.
Fans can also purchase the
shirt at the Web site
www.fanzfirst.com. Shirts
cost $15.

Martin said Fanzfirst
will continue to print the
shirts until the demand sub-
sides but recommends those
interested to “get them now.
either at our store or on-
line."

Originally the store
printed only 200 shirts but
had sold out within 24 hours

with Internet orders coming
in at a rate of about 20 or»
ders every half hour. Martin
said.

“We didn't expect the
rush." he said. "We ordered
right at 200 and immedlately
sold out."

Tim Seeberger. a co-own-
er of Fanzfirst. said he had
not seen such a demand for a
UK shirt since 1998 when the
UK basketball team won the
NCAA championship.

“It's near the same calm
iber of the national champi
onship." he said. ”There has-
n‘t been a reason to com-
memorate something like
this win since then."

The shirt was designed
before the game. which is a
slight risk in the event UK
did not finish the game tri-
umphant.

“It‘s a gamble." Martin
said. “But it‘s something we
do all the time. We expected
the win, so we had it ready."

The company plans on
making shirts for the five re-
maining UK home games.

Surprisingly. UK fans
are not the only shoppers in-
terested in the shirt. Kather-
ine Tabor of Tampa. Fla.
purchased a shirt yesterday
for her daughter who attends
the University of Florida.

“I graduated from UK in
‘68," Tabor said. “My daugh-
ter and I have a small family
rivalry. I think she'll like
this shirt."

 

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Lexington Herald-Leader

Stipend:

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Wethington
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$12,000

 

Attention
UK SENIORS

U‘you are planning to enroll in one oftlic
University of Kentucky's
graduate or professional prograrnsjor 20032004.
now is the time to applyfor‘fvllon‘sllips.

Charles T. Wethington .Ir.

Matthews Z Singletafl

Herald-Leader

I‘i‘l' ir/lplrt (”It’ll film“ and u \Iirlr'mr'nr .ll r‘lrurli/Im 1 Mn I...’
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m1\\.rgs.uk\.erlu/gs/fclltmsliip/IclloppshtInl
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Deadlines
February 26. 2003
February 26. 2003
Februar) 26. 2003
Fuhruar) 28. 2003

\t‘r'.

 

 

 

(lllllli 0 Mill

Week of February 10- February 16

Y”?(\flnliltficdlt‘l(iflilfiylti wily!" 1/"... t5 ll .. es 1st S li~“'.‘«"1\
athK Dents at sunlm lit rat ll"\ FREE: rl .. 1E rrv pa :5. t Tim)“, uy 1mm
matron 15 Ill appeal al http:/lwww uky.edu/Campus Calendar ’ a 257- 8867 ‘1 1‘ we
n‘wr‘xirw‘

Tues 1 1
'TNT Worship Sonics. 7:30pm, ‘29 Collimbln Aye
'Convorsatlonsl English Class. 3:3oom, Baptist Student Unto-r
'Gmn Thumb Environmental Club Meeting, 7 00pm, Student Center Rm 106
'Loflist Studunt Union flouting, 8:00pm, Student Center Rm 22R
ACADEMIC
’Chumlstry Tutoring. (All 100‘level coursesl, 6:00 9 00pm, Holmes Haii lobby
'Biology, (All 100 level courses), 6 0079:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby
'Ml'h TMD'II'IO. (All 100vlevel coursesl, 6:00 10:00pm, Commons Rm 307

“Math Tutoring, (All 100- level courses) 6:00 9 009m. Holmes Hall Lobby
'Physlcs Tutoring. (All 100Alevel courses At 211‘213l, 6 0079 00pm, Homes Hail Lilliilv

'Anlmo. 7:009:11, Student Center, Rm. 119
'UK lenbds, 7:30pm. UK Student Center Rm 231

mm

'UK Men's Moth-II Gsmo vs. Georgia. 9.00m“. Lexlnglrm, KY @ Rupp Arena
‘Womon’s Rugby Practice, 4 45 7.00pm. Rugby Pitch

‘UK ShoolIn-Do Karate Club. 5 6'309m Alumni Gym Lott

'Tlo Kwon Do practice. 6 30~8100pnr Alumni Gym Lott

SPEQIALEVEMIS

'Phst Cot Cor Show April l2“. 2003, Currently accepting applications online at
www.phatcatcruisem org

MEETING

'Encountor. 7 00pm Student Center Rm 230

'lnstltute of Religion/Doctrine 8- Covanants Study WBdS

Noon, Student Center, Rm 119

'stio Francoise, French conversation group 3 OD

4.300m, Blazer Hall, Private Dining room FHEE‘

“Dressage Team 5 00pm, Gamgus 2

'stsndor Society Meeting, 6 00pm ulmitfl‘l (mm-r. Fm We

'Judo Club, 5 00pm, Alumni Gym Lull

'Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 00pm (SF B railing (imwu 1.11.“...
Columbia

ACADEMIC

'Cheminry Tutoring, 1A1! 100 mm . lni'Sl'Sr a on ‘(100rw-
'Blologv, (All 1001eyelloursasi rt 00 1000(11" (,li'Vt"V‘l)"\ Pm 10‘
'Boginning and Intermediate Japanese Tutoring 7 00 H 301ml yrum; 1 .bmvV . Iii-1k
the Circulation desk Irir the mom

‘Msth Tutoring, lAll 1001wwlrw1'sns 10 00 ." tint.
Classroom Building

'Moth Tutoring lAIl 100 lr~-.e- H l"‘lr-\ Ha mllllw
'Msth Tutoring, lAll 100 trawl ( nurses ti 0."; 10 00111" \fmvwwm~< Pin 30‘
'Physics Tutoring. \All 100 level l(ll|'5t“t 39 I‘ll 2i} *4 00 it) 00pm Fin-"v, «1
307

“French Tutoring, 4 00 5 00er kvvnfildlni Hall llrlllry

SPORTS

’Womon's Rugby Practice, 4 4‘» ‘ 000'" p ,ln‘. “‘ '

’Equostrisn Team, 8 00pm All \mth Bu .mnu

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Phst Cot Car Show April 12'”, 2003, Cw
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'Blk. Sllo. 11 00am TOOpm Stl lienl telnet B'i'tqv

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mm

'lnstituts of Religion: History of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, 12 00 12 500m. UK Medical
Building 3’" Floor

’Dovotlons I Lunch. 12 00pm. ‘29 Columbia Ave $1 00
'Frsshrnen Focus, 7:30pm. Baptist Student Union

'wll’» an not “C .1:‘t>"l .1! 11‘“ «"va
'Convorssslonsl English Clsss. 7 30pm Bapllsl Student
Union

'Synorgy. 8‘00pm. CSF Building

‘Arnnosty Int-notional Meeting, 7 00pm Student Center Rm 228

'Arnstour "Odin Club 7 000m, C'Wemrstry Physics, Rm 163

WEI;

‘Mnth Tutorlng. lAIl 1004avelcoursesr, 2 009m 6 009m, Mam Resource Center 063 C8
'lliosurnos for Tochnlcai Msiors. 3 30 A 309m. Career Center

seams

'UK Ihoolln—Do Karate Club. 5 6 309m, Alumni Gym Lutt

'Wornon‘s Rugby Practice. 4:45 7 00pm, Rugby Pitch

'Oottlo oi the lands. 6 009mg Doom Student Center Grand Ballmnm SS 00 lrmket
tables at the Commons, UK Bookstore, Student Center, and Kennedy st

'llsm Radio Uconu Training Class. 1 00 9 00pm, thm Physms Building Rm 163.
Free'

'Pllfl Clt C" Show April ‘2'”, 2003. Cn'tPltIIy dt,(l‘.DIt'lU applications oplme at

W19

'Angol Social Club Auction 7 009m