xt7gth8bkb2j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gth8bkb2j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-09-27 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, September 27, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 2001 2001 2001-09-27 2020 true xt7gth8bkb2j section xt7gth8bkb2j W

— BRRRRR

Fall is here

THURSDAYKENTUGKY

I'd like to be the first to
officially welcome
everyone to fall. In
case you didn’t
realize it, it has been
getting a little cooler
lately. I've walked
around campus for
the past few days
and heard so many
people complaining
about how cold it is.
Well here's a little
news flash to put
things into
perspective.

It is fall - the time of
the year when it
starts to get cold.

Actually it has been fall
for five days now.
It's not as if you
didn't know it wasn't
coming. Once
summer goes by it
usually begins to get
cold.

One of my favorite
comments of the day
was, "It’s cold! I wish
I had worn more
clothes." This was
coming from a girl
who was wearing
shorts and a short
shirt. If l were
president of this
school I'd walk
around with a
notebook, write down
the names of
everyone wearing
shorts and
complaining about
the cold, and send
them a letter stating,

"Please note that you
have been expelled
from school on the
basis of your
stupidity and shall
only be able to re-
enter pending
psychiatric
evaluation. Thank you
and have a nice day,"

I mean really all l had to
do was look out the
window the other day
and see the squirrels
shivering and I knew
it was colder than
nuts outside so I
should probably wear
pants and a long
sleeved shirt.

All I'm really asking is
that you realize we
live in Kentucky and
the weather here is
anything but warm
during the latter
months of the year.

I hope that this is the
last time I have to
address this issue, so
with that.

Please repeat after me.

I will dress intelligently
on cold days, and if i
do not l will make
sure that Jared
Whalen is not around
me when I complain
about it and expect
sympathy.

-Jared Whalen
rall_editor@hotmail.com

3;?
7.2 48

Low
OK. maybe it's not
that cold yet. Bring your
jacket anyway.

ﬁg, ~33 1

1n" 3.

VOL. 38108 ISSUE 3323

ESlABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l97l

fix“! ’igw

Call 257-l915 or e-mail

soccer

Cats fall to
Louisville
Cardinalsl 8

UK to offer legacy scholarships

Give ‘em a break: Out-of-state students whose parents
attended the university will qualify for resident tuition rates

ELEenélajeymw
CONTRIBUIING VlRllER

A number of non-resident UK students
may find extra money in their pockets
next year.

President Lee Todd announced the
creation of a legacy scholarship program.
which will offer resident tuition rates to
any non-resident student who is the child
of a UK graduate. said Jack Blanton. se
nior vice president for administration.

eligible students. Blanton said.

“it‘s not competitive.“

Money to fund the scholarships would
come froin tuition revenues. and the schol~
arships would begin in fall 2002.

Blanton said the hope is the scholar-
ship will attract enough students to make
up for the shortfall.

There are currently 4,544 non-resident
UK students. said Gary Lindel of UK‘s
Planning and Assessment Ofﬁce.

Blanton said it is unknown how many

children of UK graduates.

In the coming months. llK administra-
tors will develop a system to allow eligible
students to make themselves known to the
registrar's office.

UK Registrar Don Witt said many de-
tails about the program are not yet worked
out.

"President Todd is looking to see how
to attract more students to the University
of Kentucky." Witt said.

“I think it shows good initiative (iii the
part of the president in his desire to bring
future students to UK." r

The scholarship program is not
unique to UK. Similar programs have been
implemented at schools such as the Uni-
versity of Arkansas.

ing the university. 100 students receive a
foriii of a legacy scholarship.

“(The scholarships) were established
by the alumni association.” said Anna
Ramsey of the University of Arkansas
Scholarship Office.

“For a student to be eligible. their par-
ent has to be a member,"

Ramsey said the scholarships are a
“good“ idea and students at the university
will beneﬁt from them.

One UK student who will benefit from
the scholarship said she thinks it is a good
idea.

“I think the scholarship would be help~
ful because more outofstate people would
possibly go to UK then. it' it was cheaper."
said Kyla Goure, an undeclared freshman

The scholarship would be given to all

non-resident

students

are the

Of 2.433 non-resident students attend

from Ohio.

Police block roads

to raise awareness

Stopped

scort scout | KERNELSlAFF

UK Police Sgt. Greg Hall, left. and Sgt. Joe Monroe, right, leave Wednesday's checkpoint on Euclid Avenue in front of
Memorial Coliseum. Monroe says police officers will conduct checks at noon today on University Drive and at to p.m.

Saturday in front of Memorial Coliseum.

Busted: Fifty-two charges on 39 citations were issued
Wednesday night; student says youths were targeted

By Scott Sloan

~th toner/V

l'K police officers began a se—
ries of three roadblocks Wediies»
day to raise awareness to motor
vehicle violations.

Officers stopped vehicles
traveling on Euclid Avenue be-
tween Rose and Limestone
streets from 4 pm. until after 6
pm. last night,

During the two hours. 39 ci-
tations were issued. Fifty-two
charges were brought on the 39
citations. with charges ranging
froin expired registrations to
failure to wear a seat belt. said
Sgt. .loe Monroe. who was in
charge of the traffic safety check-
point.

One person was arrested on
possession of marijuana.

The goal of the checkpoints
is to look for certain types of vio
Iations to help prevent accidents.
Monroe said.

“I say we have raised aware»
ness." he said. ”When you hit
someone in the pocketbook and
they have to shell out some mon-

ey. it make the lesson learned a
little bit easier."

Not all agree with Monroe
about roadblocks. though.

Fayette County Attorney
Margaret Kannensohn said she
is opposetl to the use of road-
blocks.

“Taken to the illogical ex-
treme. they're fishing expedi-
tions," Kannensohn said.

One llK student. who was
stopped. said the officers were
stopping mostly students.

“They let the two people in
front of me go. and then they
checked me." said Courtney Sul-
livan. a communications senior.
“They checked the car behind
me too and that was a young per»
son too."

Sullivan said the people in
the vans iii front of her appeared
to be older people. though she
said it was difficult for her to see
them.

Sullivan said she was not is-
sued a citation for any offense.

Monroe said officers were
trying to stop everyone.

“It targets whoever happens

to be on that road: the general
public. students. faculty or
staff." Monroe said.

Ofﬁcers asked drivers to pull
into parking meter spaces locat-
ed along the shoulder of Euclid.
but if traffic backed up to the
Rose Street and Euclid Avenue
intersection. officers allowed
cars to pass to prevent any traf-
ﬁc tie~ups, Monroe said.

The road blocks were funded
by a grant from the National
Highway Traffic Safety Fund.
Monroe said UK Police has re-
ceived the grant for the last
three years.

Willem

lilll‘iibcewllieconibictingtralL
ﬁcsafatychecbobitstodayaidSat-
urday.

FREEDOM
UNDER FIRE

Bush hopes security talks
help Middle Eastern peace

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Northern Alliance ﬁghters look at the Taliban positions at the front line
on the Salang mountain pass leading to Kabul on Wednesday. Heavy
new lighting was reported in northern Afghanistan as an opposition
alliance pressed on with its bid to seize territory from fighters of the
Taliban, the hard-line Islamic movement that governs most of the
country.

ASSOClAlfD PRESS

\k'ASlllNG'l‘ON President Bush said Wednesday that up-
coming security talks between Israel and the Palestinian Au-
thority were a hopeful sign.

Bush and Secretary of Statef‘olin Powell said the talks set
for Friday by Foreign Minister Shinion Peres and Palestinian
leader Yasser Arafat could lead to shoring up :i shattered truce
and to peacetiiriliiiig moves proposed by a panel headed by for-
mer Senate Majority Leader (leorge Mitchell.

"We‘re encouraged that there are discussions going on that
could lead to the implementation of Mitchell." llush told re»
porters. That. he said. would be “good for America, good for the
Middle East and good for the world. And so we're hopeful."

The president said the Sept. ll attack on \k‘ashiiigton and
New York may help nudge along the peace process in the Mid-
dle East.

"People now realize this violence. this terrible destruction
of human life. is not the correct path to follow Bush said. "And
hopefully people use this example. the incidents that tooli place
on Sept. ll. to bring some reality to the \litldle liast "

Earlier. Powell said the new cooperation between the two
sides might lead to tackling the key issues that han- divided I»
rat-I and the Palestinians.

Ilc \Jlltl the Il\t‘\ of ordinary Palestinians could be ‘illl
Ill'tl\l‘ll as well

l'iiilei' suicide attack and seeking to screen out terrorists. Is
i‘ael has llllllli\t'll tight restrit tioiis on I’llIl‘\lllll.Ill.\ till the \\'e\l
liziiik .llltI iii (in. .\s .l result. lIti'll‘ i‘l’l‘llt‘llllt' l oiiditioiis Il£t\r
\lllli'l'i'il t‘\t‘ll though thr- I'iiitr-tl States l\ proi idiiig hundreds of
llllIIltIll\ ol‘ilollars \'I'.II‘I\

"I am pleased \tlllll‘ progress was iii.ide.'
hope \\l‘ t‘.Ill lllfi\'t' rapiilh ”

.\lter .i meeting it itli l-Im piriii I’oreigii \liiiisli-r .\Illll“tI \la
her. he \lllI. "We will begin to take If more :icti\e role as one
Illt‘t'llll'.“ follows another

I'lai'ller. Powell spoke on lh> ivlv plume to \iat'it. Peres and
Isl'dt'll l'rniie \llllhlt‘l' \riel Sharon

Most in tlir ‘\l‘.ll‘ world Il.l\ t Linton II int .i l‘v‘\lllllllllI-ll ol
iiegoliwtioiis Ill‘l\\l‘t'll thi- two splits, lioputiil for n iiiioriai i on
t‘l'\\|tlll\ by Israel

Powell. iii an llllt'l‘\ lt‘\\ with the \ssoi‘iaii-d l‘rv-ss Tuesday
\illti “it 1‘ 'lll t‘stit‘t‘l.lII\ ih.irgcil l'Il\ ll'tlllllli‘lll ”

II“\lI|IIll"L’1‘.f|llI llli‘?£III~.\\\.l\tilit \Ililltill .i‘ltl \i‘.it it
sh ‘i'il limfiiiiiiiie to iiiipleiiiv-nt the putt --iii.i|\iii.: Illt'.l\lll"\
sli",‘i‘~~l-‘1III\lIlt‘\li'iIlv'I:|illt.

l'owell \‘IltI "I

l‘ (Int \II t rmpiiti- I\l‘lI‘I to lit put Iii It

II- x ‘x '2‘ It -l Iv'u" ‘\ tl"-'(I

kernel@uky.edu

2 I THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2001 I KENTUCKY KEIIEI.

ALLIHLNEHSJHAI £115

The Low-down

Some
painters
transform
the sun
into a
yellow
spot:
others
transform
a yellow
spot into
the sun."

- Pablo
Picasso (1881-
1973), Spanish
artist

under $700!

Soldiers deployed from Fort Campbell

F()R’l‘ (‘AMI’BELL Soldiers from the 101st
Airborne Division were deployed to support se-
curity enhancement in Kentucky and Indiana. of-
ticials said The troops were sent by the Army to
augment security n1 tiie wake ofthe Sept. 11 terr
rortst attacks in New York and Washington. The
llllst Airborne Division is based at Fort (‘amp-
hell along the 'l'ennesseeix’entucky border. Till
miles north of Nashville. Since the terrorist at
lacks. the division has been on full alert.

Officer acquitted in shooting death

t‘th‘lNN.-\'l‘l A white police officer was
acquitted Wednesday of all charges in the fatal
shooting of a lleeing. unarmed black tnan that
sparked the city‘s worst racial unrest in three
decades ()tticer Stephen Roach had been charged
\\lli1 negligent homicide and obstructing official
business. both misdemeanors. after he shot 'l‘inr
otliy Thomas In. in an alley on April 7. ilainilton
(‘oumy Municipal l‘ourt .ludge Ralph E kaler
said Roach had been put into a situation where
he belleyed he had to shoot or be shot. The judge
ruled the shooting was "not a culpable criminal
act." The shooting \\ as followed by three nights
of rioting in which do/ens of people were injured
and more tliati Boo arrested.

Smokers rejected ‘safer' cigarette

\\'Ill£i£l.lNG. W.\'a Smokers rejected a re-
duced risk cigarette that R..l. Reynolds spent $1
billion creating. a fortncr tob icc o industry sc ie 11-
tist testified Wednesday lhe 1 1t mier br ind
w hich heated tobacco instead of burning it. yield
ed more than till percent fewer harmful chetnicals
than a conventional cigarette. said William
Farone. a former researcher for Reynolds coin-
petitor Philip Morris Reynolds said they stopped
making Premier because smokers didn‘t like it
and didn't buy it.

Stock markets reﬂect investor's fears

NEW YORK Stocks fell Wednesday as in-
\estors. wary about the economy and awaiting
the l'S response to the terrorist attacks. collect
ed profits. The Dow Jones industi ial .1\'t1 tge w is
down 92:27 at 8.567.110. Ilie \ \as‘dz iq composite in
ties was off 31 or: at 1.17li til. \. hile the broader
Standard & Poor‘s Slit) index was down 3.9.3 at
looltaz. The market appeared moi e stable than
last week. when the Dow fell 1.369 points. its
worst performance since the Depression.

Cold temperatures snap record lows

l.()l'lS\'ll.l.E lhe.\at1onal Weather Ser-
vice reports low temperature readings in
Louisville and Lexington Wednesday morning
tied the l‘.‘\'1\llll§l records for Sept. 311. It was: :19 de
grees in Louisville. tying a record low set in 1928

POA's

undor $200!

1,000's of discounts now

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Momma-tombs

.I__ l'

OLDER THE
BERRY:

Raquel Welch,
who recently
celebrated her
6|sl birthday,
says it's
ridiculous to be
called a sex
symbol

"You can be a
legitimate sex
symbol til the
age of 35 and
then after that
you just can't
take that
seriously." says
Welch, who
parlayed her
success in 1966's
One Million Years
8.6. Into a
serious acting
career.

RADIO GA GA:
Radiohead will
release a live
album later this
fall featuring
eight tracks
culled from their
European summer
tour. lMiqht Be
Wrong. due

Nov. 13, will
include the
previously
unreleased song
"True Love
Waits." which
lrontman Thom
Yorke wrote
during the
recording
sessions for OK
Computer and
often played solo
during the tour.

IP11 players

and matched in 1940. said meteorologist Van De
wald. The low temperature reading in Lexington
was 38. tying the record low for this (late that had
stood unchallenged since 1940. Dewald said. Al
though it was nippy in Louisville and Lexington.
it was near the freezing mark in Bowling Green
and London. which reported morning low read-
ings of 34 degrees. Frankfort also had a low of 38
and Paducah recorded 37 degrees.

Tools of early humans found in China
BEIJING . Archaeologists say crude stone

tools indicate that humans lived in north (‘hina

as early as 1.36 million years ago. The tools found

buried in the artifact rich Nihewan Basin of

north-central China represent the earliest known
occupation in east Asia as far north as 10 degrees
latitude. The study by archaeologists at the (‘hi-
nese Academy of Sciences. as well as the Smith-
sonian Institution and California Polytechnic
State University. appears in the journal Nature.
The tools in the new study include hand-sized
scrapers made of ﬁne-grained chert and volcanic
rock with sharp. flaked edges. The tools had been
discovered 20 years ago in sedimentary rock
south of Mongolia. The researchers recently re
examined the tools and used new tests to more

precisely date them. including measurements of

changes in the magnetic properties of the SUI"
rounding rock layers.

Camaro, Firebird driving into sunset
DETROIT Two of America‘s favorite
sports cars are coming to the end of the road.
General Motors (‘orp. announced Tuesday that
the 2002 model year will be the last for the
(‘hevrolet l‘amaro and Pontiac Firebird. GM
blamed the demise of the models on a 51; percent
decline in the sports car market since 1990. More

than 4 million (Tamaros have been sold since ..

1967. The peak year for the cars was 1978 when
260.201 (‘amaros were sold. Last year. sales dwin
(lied to 42.131. in 1978. 175.607 Firebirds were sold.
The automaker will celebrate the cars with a
:tﬁth Anniversary Edition (‘amaro and a (‘ollee-
tor Edition Firebird Trans AM.

British women protest party's proposal

B()l.'R.\‘EM()lT'I‘H. England Britain‘s
third-largest political party rejected a proposal
Wednesday that would have required it to re-
place retiring lawmakers with female candidates
in an effort to get more women into Parliament.
Many young women at the Liberal Democrats'
annual conlerence opposed the afﬁrmative action
proposal offered by Paul Tyler. the party's
spokesman on the House of Commons. saying it
would make female legislators look like tokens.
One group wore T-shirts saying "I am not a token
woman." The motion would have required the
party to field all—female candidate shortlists for
the open seats the Liberal Democrats consider
most winnable. Instead. delegates at the meeting
in this seaside town chose to set voluntary tar-
gets for the number of women the party sends to
Parliament. Tyler had argued that the rejected
measure would be temporary and was needed to
meet the party's goal of better female representa-
tion.

MOMM‘L

Truth, time will help
children understand

Innocence lost: Younger kids concerned
about their safety, well-being of others

By Andrea Uhde

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Sam Francis was having
an average Tuesday on Sept.
11. He had been in his third
grade class all day. thinking a
normal night would follow a
normal day.

Sam. 8. had no idea Amer-
ica's history was changing.

Regina Francis. Sam‘s
mother and a lecturer in the
Department of (‘omtminica

tions. ended the normalcy of

his day when she broke the
news to Sam later that night
about the terrorist attacks at
the World Trade (‘enter

"1 sat down with him and
s iid. S.am theies ‘ a really im-
portant part of history going
on in our country and I want
to share it with you.” she
said.

Satn. a history lover at
heart. immediately took inter
est. Ilis reaction. at tirst a con
cern for his immediate safety.
evolved throughout the night.
After watching the news. Sam
decided to put on his soldier's
costume and run around the
house for 20 minutes until
Francis told him to calm
down.

The Sept. 11 terrorist atr
tacks on America have had a
drastic effect on children.
(‘hildren of all ages felt the
emotional power of last week‘s
tragedy and expressed those
emotions in different ways:

“Not all children are af»
fected the same way." said
Elizabeth Lorch of the psy-
chology department. "Some
children are obviously upset
and others definitely think a
lot but don‘t think of it con»
stantly.“

Sam. like many younger
children. was first concerned
with the immediate world
around him. Lorch said that
younger children do not think

about the long-term conse-
quences of tragedies like older
children (10.

Each child's fears can be
calmed by reminding them
that each one of the attacks
were unusual events. Lorch
said. “it's not something that
will happen every day." Lorch
said.

Lorch advises children to
watch the television coverage
to understand the current
events. though time for this
should be limited. "(Watching
too much) can magnify the
whole situation and that could
increase any problems kids
might be having in the after-
math.“ Lorch said. “Seeing the
replays of the airplane crash—
ing into the World Trade Cen-
ter can leave children feeling
like they are at risk.“

With all the questions
children may ask. Lorch said
it is important to have simple
and honest answers. “Don‘t
push information on kids."
she said.

Brittany Lyons. whose
mother. Marilyn Lyons. works
in Academic Administration
in the Graduate School. was
told about the attacks while at
school that Tuesday.

Marilyn Lyons said her
daughter learned enough to
have a pretty good under-
standing. "I think she under-
stands what has gone on as
best as an li~year~old can."
Lyons said. Brittat1y's biggest
question centered around how
the lTnited States would retali-
ate.

Brittany dealt well with
the attacks until recently.
when she was with her moth-
er by the airport. A plane was
flying low in preparation for
landing. and Brittany began to
worry what the airplane was
doing.

Lyons told Brittany she
was safe.

UK STUDENTS
Are you ready

for a BREAK?

Come watch

UK vs. Ole
Saturday, Sept. 29 @ l:3O

One luclxstudent will

WINAF

LL BREAK
GETAWAY

courtesy of UKAA, which includes:

2 airline tickets to ANYWHERE

in the United States.

Also, 2 other lucky UK students will each win
a NIKE PACK worth over $300.

Be there this Saturday for your

CHANCE TO WIN A BREAK!

Listen up: UK and Ky. School for the Deaf
bring attention to overlooked history

By Jamie Robinson

STAFF VRITER

History takes on a whole
new perspective when it comes
to hearing it. The past 200 years
of history iii the l'nited States
are coming together through a
special exhibit abotit the histo-
ry of deaf Americans.

“History Through Deaf
Eyes" is a national exhibit host-
ed by [K and the Kentucky
School for the Deaf. The exhibe
it will feature replicas. pho»
tographs. objects and aii inter
active DVD to bring attention
to a history that Iias usually
been overlooked.

.Iohn Herbst. director of the
Student Center and member of
the exhibit committee. is happy
to see something so unique
come to 1K.

"I think it's a wonderful op-
portunity to see the history.
and the hardships of a group
that we don't usually Iiave the
chance to learn about." Herbst
said.

(‘iallaudet University. a col-
lege for the deaf and hearing
impaired iii Washington. D.(‘,.
organized the exhibit along
with Harvey (‘orson. the super
intendent of the Kentucky
School for the Deaf. which is
the first public school for the
deaf in the US.

Part of the exhibit is dedir
cated to the history ofdeaf Ken-
tuckians, The exhibit was fund-

FINANCES.

ed by a grant througfi the Na-
tional Endowiiietit for the Hu-
manities and several other
charitable foundations.

The exhibit will travel to
William Woods University in
Fulton. Mo. after it leaves I'K.
In 2002. it will be shown in
Rochester. N Y. Philadelphia.
Pa. and the Smithsonian Insti-
tution in Washington. DC.

vaouoo

"History Through Deaf Eyes" is
a national exhibit hosted by UK and
the Kentucky School for the Deaf.

The exhibit will feature replicas.
photographs. objects and an inter-
active DVD to bring attention to a
history that has been overlooked.

The exhibit opens with a recep-
tion from 3 pm. to 5 pm. Oct. 1 in
the Rasdall Gallery beside Great
Hall. The exhibit will run through
Nov. 3.

The gallery will be open Monday
through Saturday from It am. to 5
pm. The gallery can be opened for
large groups by appointment. Call
257-5781 to make an appointment.

A lecture series will be held
Thursday evenings during the ex-
hibit. For more information on the
lecture series call 257-7754.

,r'

mum l THURSDAY. SEPTEIOEIZT, 2001 I I

onyx CHAMBERS | PHOTO touorz

Nina Coyer helps set-up the “History Through Deaf Eyes" exhibit, which
will be at UK next week. The exhibit features photographs and replicas.

Research money ‘transferring' to classrooms

By Paul Halter

ASSISTANT NEWS EDllOR

The UK College of Medicine
is ranked Both among public
schools and SLtrd among all
medical schools for the Nation-
al Institutes of Health‘s funding
during the 2000 fiscal year.

The (‘ollege of Medicine re
ceived $48.2 million in NIH
funding last year. an increase
of .‘t6 percent from the IHHH fis
cal year.

In addition. for the fifth
consecutive year. UK received
increased external research
funding froin research con-
tracts. grants and gifts.

Extramural funding for re-
search reached 318] itiillioti

during 2000-2001. a lit it percent
increase from the previous
year. Research grants and con-

tracts iiiade up $173.0 million of

the total. with another“ $7.4 mil
lion in gifts earmarked for re
search.

Federal agencies awarded
I'K faculty and staffStllrt-l mil-
lion during the last fiscal year.
accounting for
the total extramural funding.

L'K's (‘enter for Business
and Iicoiioniic Research said re-
search grants and contracts
frotn outrof-state sources made
a $327.7 million contribution to
the Kentucky economy during
the last fiscal year. The impact
of this money includes $100.8
million in personal income and

59.6 percent of

‘thttl iobs of which Lt 7W: are di
ie c tly reI' ited to teseaic Ii

Several l'Kdepartini-iits
are nationally ranked

Among those
'I'op»21i for XIII funding at pub
Iic universities are the Depart
tiiet it of Physiology. ;\llli‘tl
Ilealth Professions. Department
of Anatomy atid Neurobiology.
Department of Molecular and
Biomedical I’hariiiacology. Iii»
partinent of Microbiology and
Immunology. and the Public
Health Preventive Medicine
programs.

.Iiiii ltoling, acting \ ice
president for research. said the
increase is important for many
reasons.

“The

research program

ranked in the

generates new knowledge that
will be transferred to the class-
room." ltoliiig said. He said it
will benefit students iii the long
run.

The research funding is al
I"‘11ll\ set for specific uses.

"The use of the funding is
dictated by specific agencies
when faculty write the grants
with specific outlines in its ini—
llLil proposal." ltoling said.

ltoling wants to emphasize
the importance (if the faculty in
the increase of research fund-
itig.

"The increase is indicative
of the quality ofour faculty and
their excellent ‘iob in seeking
and acquiring external funding
for the research program."

'llr 'lniilltil

lint llii!

Graduate School Dissertations

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Week of September 17—23, 2001

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Activates Reg: stered

'5TllnliNT CLEANING

SSS

Student Gigs and UK Depts can submit information for FREE pnline
ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at.

A N l) l-' X A M http: /lwww. uky. edit/Campus Calendar. Call 257-8867 for more information

OWHlTliNlNG SPLCIAL
S125

MEEIINGS

'CRU, 7 30pm Worsham Theater
'DIvotiom-n-Lunch, 12 00pm. BSU, $1 00 admis-
5707‘.

"NIB.- lllllos not In III! Dolor. 10 [ml 2 I" I I'll Iﬂllltl 'FrIIhmon Focus 8 00pm BSU

B re 1]. dO—‘n & B e n Tnun ‘ 23mm. Commute“, 5 00me Student Center, Rm

“Religion Sundae/Institute, 12 00pm, Student

.' “i— Center, Rm 779

.' “Society for the PrIVIntion If Oanlty to Animals, 7pm Student Center Rm i06
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.' I" H

3'” Sat.- n. It in grain. in) 1: an. ucom. tall are II the 'II I SEQALEXENIS

.' I V3 'A CrIItIVI ApprOIch to Evolution: Dr. JobI MIN". 7 30pm. Student Center, Rm
.' 73C

.' “Literacy KIntuclty- Ar exrit t ot 20 century Kentucky authors 8am 59m Margaret
.' ' iklngfFily Rm pea‘Galeiy

' Ainszmovies

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MEETINGS
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LHEIALTH

Phone: ZST-l9l5 ] E-mail: healthekykernelcom

Spurning grease-infested,
fast-food menus tedious

MELISSA BRUNKHART I KERNEL STAFF

Terrance Baxter, a sports manage-
ment freshman, eats Long John
Silver's at the Student Center.

Fa. t s

Fats, oils and sweets don't fit in the

pyramid because of high calorie content.

Eat them moderately.

“a s .y s or»
:33 i ., is
Prevents bone thinning and osteo-
porosis. Regulates blood pressure.

it ge a it?» s.
Helps vision, heals cuts
and keeps skin healthy.
Veggies are a source of
fiber too.

Protein repairs body tissue, is an impor-
tant component of red blood cells and car-

Eating healthy can be tricky: It's OK to splurge occasionally,
but Opt for lighter foods like sandwiches, soups and salads

By Chriitina Cornelison

STAN WR'TEI?

Most students realized the
days of moms healthy home
cooking are gone.

They find themse yes in a
fried. fast-food haye-n. which is
n’t hard to find since Ketucky
Fried (‘hicken and Long .John
Silyers are located at the center
of campus in the Student (‘en-
ter Despite an array of un-
healthy food places. many stir
dents t‘itid healthy choices
around campus and Lexington.

Jill Kindy. a registered di»
etician at l'K. said healthy food
choices can be any food from
grilled chicken to a moderate
amount ot~ chocolate cake
and can be found anywhere.

“A healthy food choice is
lower in tat but hits all of your

food groups. including proteins.
vegetables. grains and men a
hit of fat without going oyel‘r
board." she said.

Kindy said that there really
are no bad or good foods. it just
depends on moderation. This
goes for fast food too.

"People can eat healthy at
fast food restaurants eyery day.
it really depends on \y hat their
choices are and how consistent
they are." Kindy said.

When eating fast food on a
regular basis. Kindy said stu
dents should consistently opt
for light foods. She said single
hamburgers. cheeseburgers.
side salads. children‘s meals.
light sandwiches. baked pota-
toes and chili are all acceptable.

As for pizza. it should be
topped with yegetables and a

slight amount of cheese. Kindy
also recommended submarine
sandwiches. \yhich haye be
come extremely popular choicr
es for the health conscious.

Kmdy did adyise people to
stick to turkey. ham. roast beef
and yeggie subs. though.

Kindy said decision mak
ing plays a huge role iii eating
healthy. “It‘s choosing the
baked potato over the super-
sized French fries. or the grilled
chicken sandwich oyer the dou»
ble cheeseburger." she said.
"But it is ()K to splurge occa-
sionally.”

Even though it may be welv
coming to eat grease-infested
foods. healthy food choices
abound.

liyery (‘ampus (‘uis