xt7gb56d574g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gb56d574g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-04-18 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 18, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 18, 2001 2001 2001-04-18 2020 true xt7gb56d574g section xt7gb56d574g LEFT 0F CENTER

Dorm lite

Out of time

The end of the
semester quickly
approaches. Projects,
papers and exams
begin to press you to
the brink of insanity.
The end of the
semester is not the
most relaxing period
of time, as we all
know. If only there
were more hours in
the day.

How often do you
ponder a 36-hour day
that would allow time
for everything you
need to get done?

15 there ever enough
time?

Even if you had more
time, do you actually
think you would use
it productively?

There may always be
enough time to get
stuff done if you
really need to, but
the majority of it is
used in what I like to
call creative sanity
saving.

1 know people who
spend every free
hour studying or
doing homework but
if you are at all like
me, you don't.
Homework gets put
off until the last
minute, reading
becomes a near
impossibility, and
suddenly
alphabetizing your CD
collection becomes
more important than
the test tomorrow.
After 30 minutes of
reading Tolstoy, you
drift off
daydreaming, winding
out a new 911 turbo
on the Autobahn,
only to come to 30
minutes later and
realize you're staring
at a crack in the
dorm room wall, or
even spinning in
circles in your
computer chair until
you fall off. Some
would say you're
wasting time that
could be spent
better. I say “How?”
Wasting time, as some
would call it is an
essential part of
college life. If not
for the down time
found in simple
stupid things the
pressures of school,
grades. society,
dodging bulldozers.
trying to figure out
whether it was going
to be 80 or 20
degrees outside, and
trying to gather
one's thoughts on
the way to class
would drive the
average college
student insane. So I
say next time stress
gets you, manage
your time. Daydream;
stare off into space,
whatever it takes to
calm your nerves.

Laziness in small doses
is the key to sanity!

-Jared Whalen
rail_editor®hotmail.com

THE '411'

I‘Y’i, ,. .

3 .. .i .331.- ..

J 5o
6.1 4.5

Hey, maybe the
weather will realize it is
the middle of April and
not December.

Kiwii cw: it?

Kafka"

VOL. 33106 ISSUE $3140

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

New s tips "

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

April 18, 2001

La, la. la. Ia
‘Josie’
strikes a few
good, sour
notes 17

ttp: WVT

Can't stand the heat? Signs of warming
recently found, despite dissenting opinions

By Becky Heisel
STAFF WRITER

(‘an there be too much of
a good thing‘.’ Global warming
is necessary for our comfort
and our lives.

But some scientists fear
that increasing temperatures
will melt major glaciers. lead-
ing to higher sea levels. dif»
ferent ocean currents and cli-
mate changes on land.

The Earth traps heat in a
layer of gases. mainly carbon
dioxide. water vapor and
methane. that surrounds our
atmosphere. These gases are

clear. so they let sunlight in
to warm the earth. But heat
stays in. kept under this thick
layer, This is called the
“greenhouse effect". in a
greenhouse. the glass lets in
sunlight but keeps in the heat
for plants.

“The average Earth tem-
perature is 60 degrees Fahren»
heit because of the green-
house effect." said Tom Prid—
dy. agricultural meteorologist
and director of the Agricul-
tural Weather (Tenter. “The
greenhouse effect is a very
important effect in our atmos-
phere."

The term "ozone
depletion"
means that
ozone loss is
exceeding ozone
creation. Putting
additional ozone-
destroying com-
pounds into the
atmosphere
increases the
size of the holes
in our ozone. The
larger holes
cause ozone to
leak out at a
faster rate than
ozone is being
created.

PHOTO COURTESV
of NASA

But when the industrial
Revolution began around
1733. fossil fuels began to be
used in larger amounts.
Homes had to be heated. and
industries had to be kept run»
ning. ()il. natural gas and coal
are examples of fossil fuels.

lncreased fuelburning
led to an increase iii the
amount of gases released into
the atmosphere. Today. many
of the sources of pollution
have been curtailed. but a
record number of automobiles
on the road and an increasing
demand for energy continue
to release greenhouse gases.

"Pollution is certainly
causing its problems. and
temperature in cities is ris.

See OZONE on 2

United States not on the bandwagon

U.S. leaders defiant: Industries fear short-
term profit losses not worth long-term gains

By Becky Heisel
STAFF WRITER

The United States signed
the Kyoto Protocol. an interna-
tional agreement to reduce
greenhOUse gases. in 1997.

George W. Bush. in his
campaign for president.
promised to reduce emissions
of carbon dioxide. one of the
six gases listed in the treaty.

Now. as President. Bush
has said he will not support the
Kyoto Treaty and doesn't plan
to curb greenhouse emissions.

What’s this political drama
all about?

In a press release of letters
to some senators on Feb. 13.
President Bush said. “I oppose
the Kyoto Protocol because it
exempts 80 percent of the
world from compliance. and
would cause serious harm to
the US economy."

“The Senate's vote. 95-0.
shows that there is a clear con-
sensus that the Kyoto Protocol
is an unfair and ineffective
means of addressing global cli-
mate change concerns."

Adopted in December 1997
during former President (‘lin-
ton's administration. the Kyoto
Protocol was signed because of
the attention global climate
change had gotten during that
year.

The treaty asked for the re-
duction of six gases: carbon
dioxide. methane. nitrous ox-
ide. sulfur hexafluoride. hy»
droflurocarbons and perﬂuror»
carbons. (‘ountries who signed

the Protocol included Aus
tralia. the Netherlands. Spain.
France and the Ukraine. be-
sides the United States.

Karen Mingst. a political
science professor. said that the
United States is upset because
undeveloped countries don't
face the same emission restric-
tions as developed industrial-
ized countries.

“The thing is. [undevel-
oped countries] weren't emit-
ting." she said.

Regardless of whether the
treaty treats the US fairly. a
number of countries have criti-
cized Bush and the US

“Europeans are clearly up<
set." she said. “They think the
US. is lagging behind and
dragging its feet."

Whether the lack of enthu-
siasm from Bush will have any
real long-term effect on the
treaty remains to be seen.

“It‘s a bit too early to tell."
said .lohn Stempel. director
and professor in the UK Patter-
son School of Diplomacy and
International Commerce. ofthe
international reaction. “[()ther
countries] will probably be
overwhelmingly opposed to the
unilateral revocation of the
treaty."

Many have speculated
President Bush decided against
the Kyoto Treaty because of
concerns from corporations
that restrictions on carbon
dioxide emissions would be ex-
tremely expensive for them.

“If you agree to engage in
these actions against global

warming. you increase the bill
for industries.” said Stempel.

But the actual cost to in-
dustries might not be as much
as feared.

"I dare speculate that it‘s
miniscule." said (‘urt Harvey.
professor of economics. about
the cost to industry of reducing
the emissions. "The additional
cost will be far less than the ad
ditional benefits"

Harvey believes that Bush
has chosen to not support the
treaty because he supports the
public utilities that don‘t want
to increase the cost of the pow-
er they deliver.

“These companies are al-
ways looking for the cheapest
way to deliver to the consumer
so they will buy more." he
said. “They are looking for a
profit. This ignores the wellhe-
iiig of everyone else."

While the Kyoto Protocol
does have political and eco~
nomical problems. Mingst said
that current science proves
something needs to be done
about carbon dioxide
emissions.

”The US is by far the
biggest emitter of (‘()2." she
said, “For the treaty to come
back. it would take the US ad-
mitting a problem. which this
administration clearly is not
doing."

She thought that while
American industry must have
the help of their leaders to
solve the problem. consumers
also don‘t want do deal with
the consequences of emission
restrictions.

“This issue is a challenge
to our lifestyle." she said. “All
our automobiles and such."

Lower gas
tab, fewer
emissions

They're a rare sight
now, and kind of
weird. but
industry experts
say they're the
wave of the
future.

Hybrid cars, which
operate on both
gasoline and
electric engines,
have raised the
bar for fuel
efficiency.

"You'll see more and
more of this sort
of technology -
integrated fossil
fuels and electric
power will
become more and
more prevalent,”
said Tony Brusate,
sales consultant
for Don Jacobs
Honda.

Two companies offer
cars with this
dual-power
ability. The Honda
Insight gets 61
miles to the

The engines for
hybrid cars
operate on
both gas and
electric
batteries.

gallon in the city.
The Toyota Prius
claims to have
mpg in the high
405 to high 505.

Despite the obvious
advantage with
gas expenses,
Brusate said
consumers are a
little leery of the
new technology.

"in part because the
demand isn't
there yet for
them and in part
because the car
makers realize
the demand won't
be there for
awhile," Brusate
said.

But for now, the die-
hard
environmentalists
with the extra
cash to put down
up front provide
the automakers
with some free
advertising.

The hybrid cars work
by substituting
electric power for
gasoline power at
certain times. The
gas engine, when
running, even
recharges the
electric engine.

"It's fascinating how
this engine
works," said Ted
Styer. salesman
for Green's
Toyota. “This car
has gotten the
highest rating
that a car can get
for not polluting."

Styer called the
hybrid car an
"intermediate
step toward the
future."

"I believe in your
children's time,
hydrogen-
generated cars
will be there," he
said. "Their
emissions are
only water vapor,
and they are
being developed
right now."

- My Nobel

Controversy
continues

.1» «c __ _ ri-

NICKTOIECEK I PHOTO EDITOR

Law and order

Tim Feld, a law student, said the claims concerning
the expenditure report were not investigated fully.

By Lamin Swann
issisfiifkiks’t’pfioi

(‘ontroversy continued to surround the
election campaign of Student Government
.\ssociation President 'l‘ini Robinson 'l‘ues
day night as members of the StlA Supreme
court listened to arguments concerning
money spent on Robinson‘s campaign.

The hearing. which was scheduled to
start at 9 pm. (lid not start until llljlil) p.111.
The results of the hearing were not avail
able at press time. 'l‘here will be a second
hearing tonight at 9 pin.

.-\t the hearing. 'l‘ini held. a law student
representing the Election Board of Supervi
shins. argued that the claims concerning
Robinson‘s expenditure report were not in
vestigated fully. li‘eld compared Robinson‘s
campaign to the zooo presidential election.
He said President George W, Bush won the
PS. presidency with uncounted votes and
Robinson won w ith uncounted money.

"it feels like Robinson bought this cain
paign \\'ith money," Peld said.

Matthew Johnson. the chairman ot'thc
Election Board of Supt-rVisions. headed up
the original inyesiigation. Johnson was re-
sponsible for passing the claims on to Brian
Hopper. the election investigator. Hopper. a
second-year law student. then had two days
to investigate the claims fully. forward
them to the Election Board of(‘laiins or dis
miss them. Hopper dismissed Johnson‘s
claim that Robinson overspent.

(‘laims brought against the Robinson
campaign include the amount of money
spent on a web site twwwiiksgaciim).
'l‘shirts and campaign posters.

(In his expenditure report. Robinson
says he spent $599.89. The Election Board
priced the items on Robinson‘s list by coin-
paring them to the prices charged by local
businesses such as Kinko's and Lynn
(‘opies and found the total to be $1277.19.
SGA presidential candidates are allowed to
spend $600 on election campaigns,

Shawn Bailey. Brian Hopper‘s repre
sentative. argued against the Election
Board's figures. Hailey alleged Robinson
bought the items at a discounted price be»
cause he may have purchased surplus
items that were left over from national
campaigns.

Photo Editor Nick Tomecek contributed to this

.GRAEIIIL

Lexington locals
work to restore
‘slave cemetery'

. _ . Defaced tomb-
‘ ' “ ' stones at the
’ African-American
Cemetery No. 2 on
Seventh Street are
becoming more and
more common.

FREDROGERS I
[ERNEL sun

9! 5'9"? .539. 491'

CONTRIBUTINE "RIVER

"Evil" was the first word that came
into the mind of lxicresha Berry. a [K the.
atcr sophomore. when she ﬁrst saw the pic»
ture of a tombstone with a Nazi swastika
scrawled across it.

She was even more surprised and con
cerned to find out this racist statement
stood in Lexington‘s African-American
(‘enietery .\'o '3. which was known as the
"slave cemetery" in the 19th century.

See N0. 2 on 1

z | wcoursoav,__5gn_it_ie. 2001 | atrium must.

.ALLIHLNEYLS IHAI HIS

.......-.-n.iv--aaa.:~n:a-cocoa

Over
here, I‘m
glad to
see that
contes-
tants are
prepared
to
answer
me
back."

- Ann Robin-
son.
"The Weakest
Link" host to
WNBC-TV on
how the
show's Ameri-
can players
respond to
her rudeness.

e Low-down

Israel pounds Gaza after shelling

OAZA CITY. Gaza Strip Israeli troops
seized Palestiniaii-controlled areas in the Gaza
Strip early Tuesday a first in seven months of
lighting and rocketed Palestinian security iti-
stallations in retaliation for mortar tire on an ls~
raeli tow n. One Palestinian was killed and 36
hurt in the attack from the ground. air and sea
otie of the most extensive Israeli military opera—
tions since the fall. Israeli troops also divided
Oaza into three parts. barring north-south traffic
iii the crowded strip of more 1 million Palestini-
ans The attack came Ill response to the tiring of
five mortar shells from Gaza at the Israeli Negev
Desert town of Sderot. about 2 l '3 miles from the
Gaza Strip and about five miles from a sheep
farm owned by Israeli Priitie Minister Ariel
Sharon. Since fighting erupted in late September.
l7: people have been killed. including 389 Pales-
tinians. 64 Israeli Jews and 19 others.

Russian media left outsrde government

MOSCOW The takeover of Russia's pio-
neering NTV television by a gtivernmentconnect-
ed gas company leaves a dwindling number of in
dependent journalistic voices none with N’I‘V’s
ability to reach most of Russia‘s Hi million peo
ple scattered across 11 time zones. And the fate of
one of those outlets. the newspaper Segodnya.
was in doubt after the abrupt announcement that
'I‘uesdav‘s edition would not appear. With all
three nationwide channels one way or another
connected to the government. people alternative-
ly can turn to a few niuckrakiiig print publica-
tions and to N’I‘\"s sister radio station. Ilkliti
Moskyy. Ilut time appears to be running out for
seyct‘al of those news organizations as well.

0.5. fails to protect privacy on Web

WASHINGTON Dozens of federal Web
sites use unauthorized software that tracks Inter
net users despite policy rules that ban such infor
matitingatliering. according to a report to Con-
gress. The true scope of the problem has not been
identitied. The report said the National Aeronau
tics and Space .-\dministration could not even de-
termine how many Web sites it operates. so in?
vestigators could not. say how many of them
might be using the tracking software. The report
was culled front to agency audits. a third of the
audits in the works, The other agencies are ex-
pected to release their findings within a few
months. said Sen, Fred 'l'hompson. ReTennn
chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs
Committee.

ON THE RUN:
Country music
star Willie fiel-
son, one of the
co-founders of
the Farm Aid
benefit con-
certs, is lending
his name to
another charity
event. The inau-
gural Willie Nel-
son IOK for
Farm Aid is set
for Oct. 21 in
Austin, Texas.
"l'm excited,"
Nelson said on
Sunday. Nelson.
who often runs
about an hour a
day, will treat
participants to
a post-race
concert.

». ‘

STAY AWAY:
Actress Sharon
Stone has
dropped her
request for a
permanent
restraining
order against
Agostino P'o-
mato who
allegedly
showed up at
her Los Ange-
Ies-area home.
The temporary
restraining
order barred
P'omato from
being within
100 yards of
the actress.

HHS ltlcits off plan to increase donation

WASHINGTON The Department of Health
and Human Services is launching a major new
effort to boost organ donation a day after report~
ing that donations from people who died rose by
less than 3 percent last year. The campaign is the
brainchild of HHS Secretary Tommy Thompson.
who arrived at his post with a hard-line reputa-
tion on the issue of how to distribute donated or-
gans. Rather than distribution, however, Thomp
son has focused on the donation side of the equa-
tion. constantly encouraging his audiences at
speaking engagements to sign donor cards. Now.
his "Workplace Partnership" will encourage
businesses and unions to promote donation, giv
ing them ideas and chronicling their efforts on a
new Web site. Nearly 20 companies and organiza
tions. including General Motors Corp. Verizon
and the United Auto Workers. have signed on.

Double winners score at competition
NEW YORK Four newspapers claimed
double victories in the Pulitzer Prize competition.
and an author won his second award for the same
biography. The 2001 prizes. announced Monday
by Columbia University. also saw a pair of win-
ners honored for a single event: The day federal
agents seized Elian Gonzalez. The breaking news
award went to The Miami Herald for deadline
coverage of the seizure and the breaking neWS
photography prize went to Alan Diaz. of The As-
sociated Press, for his dramatic photo of a riﬂe-
totitig agent taking custody of the child. The dou-
ble winners this year were the Chicago Tribune.
The New York Times. The Oregonian of Portland
and The Wall Street Journal. The Oregonian won
the public service Pulitzer for a study that found
the I'S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
was detaining people without access to lawyers.
Oregonian reporter Tom Hallman Jr's poignant
profile of a disfigured youth was chosen for the
feature writing award. The newspaper has won
three I’ulitzers in the past two years.

Benin; no Sign of child slaves
(‘O'I'ONOU Benin After days of search-
ing. officials boarded a ship suspected of trans-
porting scores of child slaves from this West
African country early Tuesday but found no
clear sign of unaccompanied children. A govern-
ment minister said there has been a mix-up. and
that another unidentiﬁed vessel is the slave ship.
Ilut UN. ofﬁcials called for caution. saying a gov-
ernment investigation was necessary to discover
the truth. UN. and local officials originally
thought the Nigerianregistered MV Etireno left
Benin with the children. Social Protection Minis
ter Ramatou Baba Moussa said the returning
ship may have been confused with a second ship.
whose name atid location remain a mystery.

Compiled from wire reports.

-
OZONE

Continued from page]

ing." Priddy said.

As more C02 and
methane are added to our
protective layer, less heat is
able to escape. leading to
what scientists fear will be to-
tal global warming. If global
warming is a true threat, the
consequences are serious.

Most importantly. the
global temperature will rise.
Though the Environmental
Protection Agency says sta-
tistically the temperature
rise has only been a few de-
grees. that minor change
could be enough to melt the
polar ice caps, where the
largest store of fresh water on
Earth is kept.

As the glaciers melt, sea
levels will rise, taking over
land currently used for
homes or recreation. The
EPA estimates that on the
United States coast alone. sea
levels could rise two feet. Sea
level has risen four to 10
inches in the past century.

As the temperature rises.
evaporation of water into the
atmosphere will also in»
crease. leading to more pre»
cipitation and heavier rain
falls.

Scientists are calling for
a total climate change world‘
wide, though individual
changes are impossible to
foresee. Flooding can occur
with heavy rain. especially as
more floodplains are devel-
oped into cities anti suburbs.

Another result of rising
temperatures and more evap-
oration is drier soil. Deserts
may grow larger. and temper-
ate regions will become more
arid. This will affect the types
of crops growing in these ar-
eas and will change the
lifestyle of inhabitants.

But scientists don‘t all
agree that global warming
will have any impact.

Priddy explained how
temperature sensors around
the United States were gener-
ally built iii rural areas. In
time. cities grew up around
them. affecting the data col-

lected. Cities normally report
higher temperatures and dif-
ferent precipitation patterns
than other areas.

"Weather data used glob-
ally to look at climate change
has been from those weather
stations." said Priddy. ”You
have to think of that when
looking at weather data."

On the economics side,
the United States. which has
only 4 percent of the world‘s
population. emits the largest
amount of fossil-fuel emis-
sions in the world, according
to the Carbon Dioxide Infor-
mation Analysis Center. Try-
ing to decrease that amount
would take billions of dollars.

Scientists arguing
against global warming say
that increased human con-
sumption of fuel is not a fac-
tor in global warming. and
that global warming doesn‘t
even exist.

“In theory. if you in-
crease water vapor. carbon
dioxide and methane. temper-
ature would increase global—
ly.“ said Priddy.

Not all measurements of
the Earth‘s temperature indi-
cate that, Priddy said.

In fact. some experts ar~
gue that global temperature
is actually dropping. not
rising.

Mixed data about global
temperatures doesn‘t help
clarify the matter, since some
climate models show longer
winters with harsher temper
atures. while others show
gradually increasing temper
atures.

In a report released last
month by the United Nations
Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change. supporters
of global warming show evi-
dence for several serious con»
ditions.

They cite shrinking glaci-
ers. slower freezing rates
world wide. and the disap-
pearance of plant anti animal
species at higher altitudes
with warmer temperatures.

And so the debate goes
on. forcing governments to
choose between a distant fu-
ture emergency. or increas
ing costs today.

00 T MUNEY?

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Blilflli Yllllli BOOKS.
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563 S. LIMESTONE
ACROSS FROM B.E. BUILDING

AtleLEAILAlRL

Local cities attempt
o curb emissions

Ozone problems: Lexington, Louisville and
Northern Kentucky fail by some standards

1y Becky Nelsel

STAFF WRITER

Smog still haunts Ken-
tucky, especially in Louisville
and Northern Kentucky coun-
ties like Boone. Kenton and
Campbell.

"Whenever you have a re-
liance on fossil fuels. it's a prob-
lem that's going to be there."
said Rebecca Stutsman. a pub
lic information officer for the
(7ity of Louisville.

ln Louisville. all air quality
standards are met except for
ground-level ozone. or smog.

The Lexington Bluegrass
Mobility ()tfice reports that
Lexington also has a ground-
level ozone problem. and in
1999 exceeded 20 ozone exce-
dences in the eight-hour ozone
standard. The eighthour ozone
standard is how often ozone
measurements are taken.

The Environmental Protec~
tion Agency‘s Air Data web site

shows Kentucky only exceeding
federal standards in ozone.
while carbon monoxide. sulfur
dioxide. nitrogen dioxide. lead
and particulate matter are all
under the standards. if a federal
standard is met. then the state
is said to be in attainment

The Kentucky Division of
Air Quality defines ozone as a
”colorless gas that is not emit
ted directly into the atmosphere
from sources but forms in the
atmosphere from a photoehemi
cal reaction between volatile or-
ganic compounds and nitrogen
oxides in the presence of sun-
light."

The exhaust from motor ve
hicles and gas evaporation
plays a large part in forming
ozone. and because warmth is a
factor. Kentucky only monitors
for the gas March 1 and Oct. 31,

The Kentucky Division of

Air (Quality web site states that
although ozone continues to be
a problem in most areas of the

state. there has been a general
decline in ozone levels over the
years.

The decline is the result of
control of volatile organic com—
pounds and nitrogen oxides
from industrial sources and
vehicles.

In September 1999 Ken-
tucky began to aggressively
combat smog. implementing a
program called Vehicle Emis~
sions Testing programs. VET.
as the program is called. checks
cars in Louisville annually and
in Northern Kentucky
biannually.

The VET tests for excessive
hydrocarbons and carbon
monoxide emissions.

The VET in Jefferson (‘oun-
ty has received criticism be»
cause it seems no cars fail the

test. Stutsman called the lack of

failures a sign the program was
working.

"The purpose of the pro
gram is to encourage people to
take care of their vehicles and
get it tested." she said.

“It's not really a punishv
ment program."

freedom

Palestinians
burn pictures of
the Israeli Chief
of Staff Lt. Sea.
Shall Meta: and
Israeli Detense
“Mater Bin-
yamln len-
Enezer during a
pro-Syrian rally
to m Syrian
Independence
day in the West
Bank ton of
Ham: on Tues-

day.

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This is not.

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Right to Life of Central Kentucky
169 E Reynolds Rd Suite ;)()1A

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Think about it.

I exington. KY 40517
(606) 27? 3920
CZKRTL @iuno com

lJK Students for Life

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REMINDER
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE SCHOLARSHIPS

for the 2001-2002 academic year
$1000 awards

Applicants must:
the currently enrolled on the chmgton Campus
Chavc a full-time undergraduate status
ohave completed at least l2 semester hours at UK with a
cumulativg GPA of 3 50 by the and of spring semester ZWI
mot be recent/mg another scholarship from the
Merit Scholarship Office for the 2001 2002 acadcrmc year
Deadlinc- Friday, April 20, 2001
Mt: S'uoems curmmry appiying 10 or enrouca m we pro rcsslonal programs
in the Colleges of Allied leth Protess-ons Nursmg and Pharmacy are not eligiblr
and Should contact their respec tivt departments for scholarship mformtior
For application information contact:
Merit Scholarship Office
211 Funkhouser Budding
2574198

MEN—K

MEETINGS

'AllU Meeting Born 13' Slud l"

’Omner ill the Dow nillel lamb ’iiud Org 5 25pm mum rm Told Pmaie Dining loom
‘Toble “0le lierxh (onyeivonon (noun I burn Blazer tlull l‘i-yote Dining Room

‘Muslim Stud Am Mtg odSpm 2‘1! Stud (ii

‘Eiiroumr (onloithmi low 730 Stud (TV

Tuner: rm Mtg I30 pm lob Stud (ii

'Piuyei Miwntnopliiy Dioupx Uuiinb lamwt “Illﬂlle’s ti TSpm (olvary Boat»! (hurrh (tilled
Hm

. 'Dth and Worship Setv‘te ‘Jolwli (omits Hombres a 30 6 309m (olyuiy Baptist (bmih MS
Rot is down at ~Uy Ruggy p,
'(oliege libertuiiun- Itg 830w ll} Stud (ti
'louesinoii loom Mtg 89m Ag North Bldg llm Al ART M Vl
'D'tsvoqeleom Miq wdSom stringinlildq Milan: (onlmme llm Bﬂﬂllgitg
SPORTS 'UK Sotonhon

'UX Judo (lub 5 6 100m Allif'lﬂl Gym lull
llCltllIlS

'lotiet Kortonavu Sam: and linedom A lithium Pmsperiive 12m The Gonna Hurrioiiitic'
(ti Bitigbdm Dom Seminar Rm

SPTUM EVENTS
'Reslduit Stud (ounol Avoid: Night Spm levell Noll

‘Floyd (ollm'.

,. I WEDNESDAYJPRILIBJOOI I 3

Campus Calendar

April I6 - April 22, 2001
e (nmpus (ulendoi is produred by the Ollite of Student Activates Registered Student 0r 5 and UK Depls (on \ubmlt minimal-or loi Fill! oni‘ue ONE WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY inlorinotion is to appear at bttpz/ www.0ky.ede/(nrnpus Calendar
(all 257-8867 lot more information

'Oneritntionlor lttletrrltlpl it mode-mg Hm int Stutterv Eyed 1 Eggs
'Wﬁh Deal Arum 00v (”mo low M U! ”190W 'Amnesty International Spa: 728 Sun: (iv

'Fieshmen lotus 7pm Bupl S'ud Union (bone
'Green Party Mtg 9pm 106 SM! {ti

'Ull lambda Mtg 730w 731 Stud (It
‘Devotions n Lunth I? l Spin Bnu' Stud UnlOi" Multipurpose Room
'(ompuslrusodelor(hiio 730m Stud (tr Worshom l‘ieone

‘(hristiun Student fellowship Synergy Horn (SI mine! of Woodland ond (olumbio

'UK Sympnoey Orthesiro (oniert 80m Smgle'ory (ii (H

3’ 3
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Extra Cash!

NOW HIRING
DAYTIME SERVERS
6ND LINE COOKS

278-2979

Apply between 2:00 8:
4:00 pm. Mon - Thurs.

Thur-s 1 9

attire 689m llob Sunny held

3pm Singleluiy (tr RH
e Quartets 89m Singletdiy (ii RH

MusrtuE Bore Gotgnol Theatre rol' 257 4929 lot titliets

ARTS/MOVIE

"(venture Willing Gimp 683001" Writing (it 1mini; .ibiniy lelllllig
‘Alttli‘dn AlIStorx Born Stud (iv ballroom roll 7>l ll(S lor Miter. 'Nl‘WiT‘iOH (en
‘Guest Tuba Muster (lass Artist David Glidden 9am Singleiury (t: SPORTS

INTRAMURALSHIKREAIKLN

"UK Ailudn Club 630 8 309'“ UK Alumni Gym lob
Medieval and “anemone luropeiin bunting 7 9911: 363 Old Stud (ti
nr

’lnterzrholadi

MAlHlllGS ' ,
'(ulluiol Event in lienth Mtg 5 (mm Keenelond Hull Boseml 20' $738,136?
33011; , 'DMA Retrial
‘Toe Kwon Do (lob Pll'KlKP Hours 5 630m Alumni Gym 10"

ll(TUlTlS

'Dept ollntomology (olloquim 4am Ag Soenie (tr Mom 1
ARTS, MOVIES

'Tenrns Doubl

Toe Kwon Do (luh Pinthte Home How 1? 309m Alumni Gym Loft

MRAMUWXHWWIUN

Sat 21

let Mm: 591::

( Dieaguge Aggmiuoon Tlllﬂl‘i Virginie. Interment (allege Bristol VA

Mwmi 8pm Guignol Theatre (all 757 49?9 for titkets
Bun: Singletury (tr RH

cs K Mixed Double, Tournament

1 'Floyd (ollins MUSItUl 59m Guignol Theatre (all 75.’ 49?? lot Wur
'UK Wind Ensemble 8pm Singletory (ti (H

LIUBAMUBLMETWION
. ’Open Gym Volleyball Upllﬂlt (umpus Minisines Born (abbey Btlpllﬂl {hour
Gym

'Tennis Doubles 8. Mixed Doubles Tournament

MEETINGS

‘llewmun (enter Mus; 9am ll 300m Sprn and 8 300m

'ltoon Bagel Brunch Hillel Jewish Stud Org ‘lOOnm MDHlIOTTGl‘ Bride in Richmond lie
'Phi Sigma Pl Mtg [pm 230 Stud (tr

'8 l? Unrversrty Worship Servite 8 Hum Souihude (hutch .l (luv!
‘Bible Study Jesus the One and Only Uolllllt (ammy MIHI‘J'IF“ S Rpm
'Romnni Bible Study 830m Baptist Stud Union (hope;

SPORTS
‘UK Judo Club 5 lpm AlumnK Gym loft

J‘ri'l’t Baptist from

ERILMQIEE

'lloyd (alien Muzitdl 70W Swarm ThecW dl‘ lﬁf 19W 'ov lllltrl'
Senior Rertn‘ Burr Singieiory I?“

’Juzz (onter' lion Sinqtetnry (v: RH

INTRAMURAL‘} RElRiATlQlI

UK Albedo Club 1 39m UK Alumni by" in“
Retiedtion Night bplinlr (ample Minnine‘.
lam (olvury Bonint (hurth let & Outreorh (1'
Terms Double: 1% Mixed Double’. Tournamen'

Sunzz

RETIREMENT MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST

INSURANEE

It’s a simple calculation:

TIAA—CREF’S low expenses
mean more money

working for you.

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