xt7np55dg05x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dg05x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-02-19 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 19, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 19, 2008 2008 2008-02-19 2020 true xt7np55dg05x section xt7np55dg05x WWW. KYKERNEL. COM

_UFSI)AY

FEBRUARY IB, 2008

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

lEE TODD
UK preSIdent

ON TUITION

It‘s a national
problem. It's not
just raising
tuition here,
it's everywhere."

ON TALKING
WITH STUDENTS

l always agree

to disagree on

certain issues,

but they need

to know where
I stand."

Todd chats
about more

than

£1 Jill Lastar

ilaster@kykernel. com

Anyone walking into the
Classroom Building last week
saw walls plastered with flyers
featuring a picture of Kentucky
with a dollar sign and a ques-
tion mark.

Although posters advertis-
ing “A Conversation With Lee
Todd“ focused on the statewide
budget deficit. about 50 mem-
bers of the campus community
had questions for the UK presi-
dent at last night‘s forum that
ranged from UK-owned Robin-
son Forest to laws about carry—
ing firearms on campus to tu-
ition rates.

Of course. Gov. Steve
Beshear's proposed budget -—
which calls for a $50 million
cut to UK's funding over the
next two fiscal years ~ did
come up.

“The state made us a top-20

Above: Jamyle Cannon a socral work and pre- law
Top: Joe Wolfe a second year law student throws

After overcoming Injury, boxer is primed for title run

91 Bobby Reagari

breagan®kykernelcom

As a wildcard selection in the
national championships. Cannon
awkward

cash

plan. If the state‘s not helping
us at all. when's when as far as
your part?" asked integrated
strategic communications senior
James Davidson Jr. "When do
you say. ‘Enough is enough. If
you want us to be top 20. why
do you cut our budgets'?‘ "

Todd responded by saying
ambitious goals for higher edu-
cation will help move the state
forward even in the face of
steep budget cuts.

“We told (the state) that
this is what it‘s going to take if
we want to get to that goal."
Todd said. "We need $20.9 mil-
lion. and they gave it to us last
time. So there are legislators
down there who really do want
to help us."

Environmental issues arose
several times. Computer science
junior Chet Gray asked Todd
why UK has not signed the

See Todd on page 3

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

WHAT STUDENTS ARE TALKING ABOUT” "”

TOP 20 BUSINESS PLAN
"If the state's not helping us at all When do you say, ‘Enough is
enough. If you want us to be top 20, why do you cut our budgets?’ "

JAMES DAVIDSON JII.

Integrated strategic Communications sewer

DIVERSITY

"I think there should be some kind of consequences to what people
are doing (when they commit racially offensive acts). It shouldn't

just be a slap on the wrist."
TERESA WALKER

first year medical student

GUN CONTROL

"I'm allowed to carry (a concealed weapon) if I go to the mall, if I
go to Wal-Mart, and I often do. Somehow they feel like when I get

to campus, I become instantly irresponsible."
DAVID BURNETT

Dasrness management Junior

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES

"I know it's ’King Coal,’ but there's got to be some way

to reduce the dependence."
CHET GRAY

COWDIIIEI SCié‘llCe SENIOI

 

 

boxers tend to hit their peak dure
ing their sophomore year. But

for high turnout
at tuition rally

911399 5&2
ksaltzttitkykernel corn

Student (ioI emment is hoping to haw more lel~
dents than ever in Frankfort \oicing concern about
the proposed budget cuts to state universities at this
year‘s Higher Education Rally

'l‘omon'im’s event w ill focus on the negative ef-
fects the budget cut could haw: on students in Keir
tucky. said S(i Chief of Staff Chris (‘rtiinrine The
cuts will affect students more than an} other issue
because state funding goes far in determining l'K's
tuition. he said.

Students will feel the consequences of this bud~
get cut. S0 President Nick Phelps said. which is
wit) they should make time to go to the rally.

"L’nless students want to lime to get a second
.lob. drop out of school or lose hundreds of thou»
sands of dollars. the} should come Phelps said.

Kentucky representatives. including (iov Ste\e
Beshear and Secretary of State Trc) (irayson will
speak. along with representathes from statc»funded
uni\ersIties. Student bod} presidents will also base
the oppoitunit} to spcIik. Phelps said.

The Boaid of Student Bod} Presidents helped
plan the NH) Phelps and the rest of the board are
lining dinner with the goxernoi tonight. where he
said there should be personal discussion about high
er education in Kentucky

“We are going to let (legislI itoisi know It sou
do this. Hm) co l'egc education will stiffer. and 1th is
not f iii I liclps s aid.

Haung Ii high student turnout can pro\e to leg
islators that students care about the decisions the
(iencral Asscinbl) makes concerning education.
(‘riiinrine said

“The most encouraging thing to legislators is
haxing students there showing that the) care." he
said ”It will put Ii face on the dollar sigits "

Students should consider that the future of thc
lllll\c‘l\ll) depends on this budget. (‘i'uiiirinc said.
and not think of the rally as a clash in politics.

"This is not a Republican or Ii Democratic issue

this Isa student issue." he said. "This Is our bud

Sec Rally 1“” l‘du‘t 3

 

BRITNEY MCINTOSH l STAFF

s,ophomore listens to advice from trainer Leon Mack during boxing practice yesterday eve ring
a punch at Jamyle Cannon during boxing practice yesterday

Group advocates
drinking from tap

once we step inside the ring. .ill I
can think about Is he Is going

down." ('atinon said “I don‘t tare

Jamylc Cannon danced around
the ring. eyeing his opponent dur-
ing a match leading up to the 2007
boxing national championships.

Cannon threw a powerful right
hook. a punch he had landed suc-
cessfully countless times. But his
opponent lunged forward. stepping
into the blow. causing Cannon‘s
punch to land awkwardly. Cannon
finished and won the match.

The 130-pound boxer had al-
ways dreamed of winning a na-
tional championship. and after that
match. he was just two bouts away
from making his dream a reality.

But Cannon did not know the
awkward hook had caused a small
tear in his right rotator cuff. He
continued to compete. hoping to
reach his goal — a national cham-
pionship belt — until deja vu
struck in a quarterfinal match.

landed another right
hook. further tearing his rotator
cuff. There was no mistaking the
injury this time.

“I couldn‘t feel my arm or pick
it up even." Cannon said.

CannOn fought the rest of the
match with only one arm. hoping
he had enough energy to knock his
opponent out. His effort was in
vain. He lost the match by points.
Cannon would not be a champion
in 2007.

“It was extremely disappoint-
ing to not come away with the win
when I was expected to." he said.

Cannon. a social work and we
law sophomore. endured 10 months
of rehabilitation as his shoulder
healed. and he only started boxing
on a daily basis a month ago.

Dr. George Ginter. an anesthe-
siologist and head coach of UK’s
club boxing team. said collegiate

fimboaohojmluauum

I V

Cannon was gifted enough that he
began reaching it as Ii freshman.
Crinter said.

Now Cannon trains in the
basement of Alumni Gym. a place
he and the rest of the UK boxing
club call home. and he still dreams
of a national championship.

Despite the lengthy rehab.
Cannon said this year the road to
the national championship will come
through him or the Naval Acade-
my‘s Antone Aku. who went on to
win the 2007 title. Without realiiing
he had It tom rotator cuff. Cannon
dropped a hard~fought bout in the
regional toumament to Aku. who he
calls his ”personal rival."

The two fighters face off again
Feb. 29 in Louisville. Cannon
knows if he can beat Aku this time.
he will gain momentum heading into
the regional tournament.

“Aku is a really good guy. but

how cool he is I want that belt "

Cannon turned down playing
Divtsion I football for boxing. a
non-scholarship sport that Is not
sanctioned by the NCAA.

Indiana and Purdue uni\ersIties
offered Cannon Ii full ride to play
free safety on the schools‘ football
teams. but he declined. Cannon is at
UK on an academic scholarship and
said he just followed his heart in
pursumg boxing.

"I liked football. but I ne\cr
loved it." (‘annon said. "I Ill\\tt)s
loved boxing and now I have Ii
chance to win It national champi
onship. You can‘t beat that."

Cannon's father. Robert Can»
non. was a professional boxer who
qualified for the US. Olympic
Team in 1988.

See Cannon on page 3

By Todd Bivms

pews dkyke'ne' cot"

Allison Iisteilc prefers bottled water to tap be
cause of its c‘“‘on\cnicntt and portI ibilit\

“I don t tlnnk there s i differente between tip and
bottled water said I sterle. an elementary cduc Iition
freshman, It s Inst easier to drink bottled water "

But one national organI/ation is working to
change that perspectne among college students.

The Food K; Water Watch. a non-profit conr
sumcr orgI ini/ation that I'ltIHK ates mtasurcs to en
stirt safe water and food has liunthed Ii campaign
called Take Back the lap It eIncouriges k"‘0II( gc stu
dents and entire c ampuses to kick bottled water in
favor of drinking from the tap

Breaking the bottled water habit means recog-
ItI/ing health. can Ironmcntal and economic costs of
bottled water. according to It Take Back the Tap
news release.

A local w atci resource expert was most w orricd
about bottled-water drmkers' wallets.

See Water on page 3

Newsroom: 257-1915, “uniting: 257-2872
9 l

 

 PAGE 2 | Tuesday,erbruary 19, 200787

 

yogr daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Kernel WI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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i-Wreckavourgroommflot youigca)

Horoscopesfk

W”

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage cherk the
days rating 10 is the easrest day, 0
the most challenging

Aries (March 21 -— April 19) Today
is a 7 —A You're entering a pensive
phase for the next four weeks
You’ll want to do more thinking and
reading about philosophy Find the
answers to your own private 'iiysr
teries

Taurus (April 20 — May 20) Today
is a 7 7 For the next several
weeks, you'll be more involved in
group endeavors Your soCial calena
dar Will be full Warn the family
they'll have to do without you ltd a
while

Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 7 For the next tour weeks,
you can advance your career by us
ing your imagination That's always

Apii/ corn

been true. but now it's even more
so ’ihiok fast

Cancer (June 22 — July 22) loday
is a / You're comfortable, but
you don't want to get too set in your
routine Plan an outing to some
where you've always wanted to
see Get the adrenalin (lowing

Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is a
'/ You believe you can do any-
thing. and so do most of youi
hieiids The next tour weeks are
good (or tinting the irianey to
achieve those dreams

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today is
a 7 What you hear in private
must be kept itoiitidehtiiii‘ Don't
even tell a tat'iitit“ iiiirwizirktr (23'.
Gr“. filth-T verilzrtatiuii

Libra (Sept. 23 —- Oct. 22) into is
an 8 . Work deniaiiit‘s rnoii. iii
your attention in the next tiui
weeks That s not really a problem
because it's so interesting

Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
is a 7 Eli: politii to .2 strong au-
thority ‘igure even it you (eel otherr

Collision Critter
Accepting all insurance claims
”0 Dennis Drive (I miics from

cariipiisl ZTT-T‘ITE

Wise The tide is turning in your ta-
voi You have nothing to worry
about
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 - . Ask all the ques-
tions betore you start out on your
adventure The more dangers you
avoid, the better Take risks in virtu-
ai reality, not in real life
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To-
day is a 7 ~— What do you really want
to do? It you're not already dorng it,
what do you need to learn to achieve
that lite? Go one step at a time.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) To-
day is a 7 . For the next several
weeks there'll be more money cont
(rig in This isn't a steady income,
though With a partners help you
ran manage to come out ahead.
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) To
day is a 7 ~ Focus on the job at
hand, but also remember this is just
one step toward a much bigger
goal lliat'll help keep you from get-
ting hustrated

’ Witt Tlt‘iBUNE Milli!) SERVICES lNC

 

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noon 109 (ctassroon)

us army norc
open House a
Informatcon sesscon

the UK nrng norc department ULLL

prOVLde a presentatton on the us «rug

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on scholarship and leadership rm

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netipstioents s t shirts.

Ulll he provided ’\
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HOT STUFF

Victoria Beckham's
Bad Behavior

'I’I'Ie DiSI-l

The Spice Girl freaks
out at a hotel when no
paparazzi follow her

Victoria Bcckham may not
smilc much in photos. but shc
surc loves having her picture
taken.

thn she and the other
Spicc Girls checked in to the
Ritz-Carlton Battery Park in
NYC on Fcbruary 5. “Victoria
was complaining loudly. ‘thrc
arc thc photographers"? I want
them called and alcrtcd that I‘m
hcrcl'" a sourcc tells Hot Stuff.
"Shc was a terror to the staff
from thc minutc shc got in."

Bcckham. 33. uppcd thc
diva anti: three days later. just
prior to the Project Runway
fashion show (she served as the
cclcbrity gucst judge). whcn. an
insider says. she commandccrcd
thc W Hotel Jct Sct Loungc — a
backstage i‘cst arca for cclcbs _.
and Uscd it as a privatc drcssing
room whilc pcoplc wcrc kept
waiting outsidc.

(Bcckham's‘ rcp calls the
Ritz-Carlton rcport “nonsense"
and says that the W Lounge
“was not clcarcd for a drcssing
room: it was cleared by the Pro-
ject Runway staff for her to do
mcdia intcrvicws.“)

Perhaps Posh was still
smarting from a February 7
meal at upscalc NYC catcry
Michael‘s. whcrc a lunch datc
kcpt hcr waiting. “She was
twitching in Mr scat and con-
stantly checking hcr Blacchr-
ry" a fellow dincr says. “Shc
lookcd so upset to be sitting
thcrc alonc. She was likc that for

ncarly half an hour." Just call
her Solo Spice!

Jess 81 Tony Hot in Hawaii

Business or pleasure? Tony
Romo. 27. didn‘t have to choose
during the five days he spent in
Hawaii prepping for the Febru-
ary ll) NFL Pro Bowl. since
girlfriend Jessica Simpson
stayed with him at the $1 .lXXl-a—
night lhilani Resort & Spa. The
couple kicked off their jaunt
with a FDA-filled drinks date at
the hotel pool on February 6.
where. a witness tells Hot Stuff.
"they hold hands and he rubbed
her knee." The duo of three
months opted out of a few NFL
events (including a February 7
luau and February 8 golf toumu-
mcnt). but the singer. 27. did
join Romo‘s parents in a private
box at the all-star game —
though she may have regretted
it. A source at the match says
that whenever Romo made a
bad play. “the crowd started
chanting in unison. ‘Send Jessi-
ca homc.’ over and over."

Madonna & Guy's Fight
Madonna‘s “raising malawi“
fundraiser in NYC on February
6 attracted many boldfaced
names — Tom Cruise. Demi
Moore. Gwyneth Paltrow — but
one A-lister was conspicuously
absent: her husband. Guy
Ritchic. Madonna “told pals that
Guy was in London with the
kids. yet they have three nan-
nies!" says a source. who adds
that the pair are arguing (again!)
over the pop star’s “obsession

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with work." (Her directorial dc-
but. Filth and Wisdom. opened
at the Berlin Film Festival on
February 13. and she has a CD
due April 29.) “The lighting got
so bad. he didn‘t travel for the
benefit.“ the source continues.
“Friends worry the couple will
split." Madonna‘s rep calls this
“just ridiculous. Guy is filming a
movie in London and nannies
aren't the same thing as having
a parent tuck you in at night.
Every/thing‘s fine with the
Ritchies."

Ellen: Models Are Too Thin!

File this one under “The pot
calling the kettle scrawny." At
the Mercedes—Benz Star Lounge
during NYC's Fashion Week. a
source heard Grey‘s Anatomy
star Ellen Pompeo. 38 — who is
5-foot-7 and recently estimated
shc weighed around 100 pounds
— “going on and on about the
models this year being way too
skinny."

John & Cam: Back On Again

After a sizzling fling in
Manhattan late last summer ——
and a risque reunion on Novem-
ber 30. when they dirty-danced
and made out at NYC‘s GoldBar
-_ John Mayer. 30. and
Cameron Diaz, 35. are at it once
more: They were spotth at an
outdoor mall in Santa Monica.
Califomia. on February 9.
“They aren't dating exclusive—
ly,“ a Mayer source tells Us.
“But he thinks she‘s cool."

COPYRIGHT 2008 US WEEKLY

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Tuesday, February19, 2008 | PAGE?!

 

   
   
      

   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
    
   
    
    
   
  
 
   
 
  
   
 
  
 
 
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
 
  
   
   
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
  
   
  
 
    
     
   
 
  
   

 

 
 

BRITNEY MCINTOSR I STAFF
Jamyle Cannon takes a moment to breath after working out with a punching bag during practice.

CANNON

Continued from page 1

profit organization that started in 1976 and
now includes 26 schools that compete for a
team national championship every year.

The schools are split into three regions.
The top two competitors in each weight class
from the three regions qualify for the nation-
al championships. along with two wildcard
boxers picked by the NCBA.

Cannon is looking to become UK's first
national boxing champion since Chad Gilpin
won the title three years ago.

With his match against Aku in two weeks
and regional championships — which will be
held at UK‘s Buell Armory — starting in a
month. Cannon has begun his pre-match rou-
tine. He runs Monday through Thursday be-
fore classes start. Once finished, he goes to
practice for two and a half hours in the gym.
which he says looks like a scene out of
“Rocky."

Cannon now trains with hopes that all the
work will help him achieve his national.-
championship dreams.

“Getting that belt will just show that it all
has paid off." Cannon said. “I've put a lot
into boxing and to get something that shows
that would just be amazing."

 

Despite his father‘s background in the
sport. Cannon is boxing against his mother‘s
and grandmother‘s wills. Cannon said his
mother believes every boxer will. like
Muhammad Ali. suffer from life-altering side
effects. The former heavyweight champion
of the world now has Parkinson’s disease. a
neurological syndrome that causes tremors.
slowness in speech and a decline in motor
skills. Doctors have said Ali’s condition is
likely caused by his boxing career.

“Every time I go home. I just hear how I
shouldn‘t be boxing." Cannon said. “She al-
ways tells me I‘m going to end up like Ali.
so it limits how nruch I go home."

Cannon said he feels much safer in the
boxing ring than he ever did on the football
field.

The NCAA stopped sanctioning boxing
in 1961. because the organization felt it was
too dangerous a sport for college students.
(‘ollege boxing is now sponsored by the Na-
tional Collegiate Boxing Association. a non-

 

saying “any negative publicity doesn't help.

certainly." He also said a new top diversity
' official. the recently hired Vice President for
Institutional Diversity Judy "JJ." Jackson.
would help bring a fresh perspective.

“I’m a white male. That‘s just the way it
is. It's been that way for 61 years." Todd
said. "So I need someone who thinks much
different than me on certain issues."

Two students raised the issue of a bill
currently in the state legislature that would
allow guns in cars on university campuses.

The idea of concealed carry on campus is
designed for students who have already
passed background checks and state regula-
tions. said forestry senior Nicholas Peters.

“They are legal in a sense they are not
going to do anything harmful with firearms
on campus." Peters said.

“Is there any guarantee of that?" Todd re-
sponded quickly. “Just because they‘ve been
certified by the state doesn‘t mean they‘re not
going to do something harmful on campus."

Todd said that although he and some of
the people in attendance disagreed last night.
he thought the experience was valuable.

"I always agree to disagree on certain is-
sues. but they need to know where I stand."

TODD

Continued from page I

 

Presidents Climate Commitment. an agree-
nrent signed by university presidents to work
toward environmental goals. such as reduc—
ing greenhouse gas emissions.

“As long as we have a coal-powered
plant across the street. we can‘t do that."
Todd said. "They don‘t ask for intent. they
ask for results."

After the forum. Gray said he was disap-
pointed that UK would not be signing the na-
tionwide commitment anytime soon.

“I know it's ‘Kirrg Coal.‘ but there‘s got
to be some way to reduce the dependence."
he said.

Several students asked about what UK is
doing to improve diversity after this year‘s
incidents. including a racially charged Oct. 5
Kernel editorial cartoon likening UK‘s Greek
system to a slave auction and an e—mail for-
warded by Student Government President
Nick Phelps that falsely described presiden»
tial-hopeful Barack Obama as a Muslim and
spoke negatively of Islam.

Panel: View
of Mid East
must change

By Paul Mattingly

toaturas®kykerneicom

A panel of academics gathered last
night to answer the question: Is political
Islam destabilizing the world?

The answer seemed to have more to
do with Americans as panelists of the
event agreed that the United States need-
ed to vastly change its policies in the
Middle East for relations between Islam-
ic states and the West to improve.

The event, titled “Does Islamic Re—
vivalism Challenge a Stable World Or—
der?" was one of several academic pre-
sentations that will be featured during
the College of Arts and Sciences' “Geek
Week." The panel consisted of professor
of Islamic studies Ihsan Bagby. history
professor Robert Olson and professor
John Stempel of the Patterson School of
Diplomacy and lntemational Commerce.

"The anger in the Muslim world is at
all levels. but the masses are not vio—
lent," Bagby said. “It‘s not a hotbed of
terrorism.“

Bagby said Western influence has
bred Islamic revivalism. or “political ls—
lam."

“Political Islam has been opposed
very vigorously by the West." Bagby
said. “The repression and opposition of
the West has. I think, radicalized (Islam-
ic) groups. Political participation natural-
Iy leads to a moderation of views. The
repression of these organizations has re-
tarded that movement."

Most of the panelists agreed that the
war in Iraq has given momentum to Is-
lamic revivalism. which Olson said be-
gan in the l960s.

“There were no suicide bombers in
Iraq before 2003." Olson said. “You dis-
place that many people from their
homes. people are going to be upset."

If the United States had ceased pres«
suring Iran. Bagby said he felt an Islam-
ic democracy would already be estab-
lished and that it was still not a far-
fetched idea in Iran.

Stempel. who worked for the U S
Foreign Service in Iran. agreed on the
country‘s potential for democracy.

“Every group has things in common
and things that are different." Stempel
said. "Iran has many things in common
with us. though you won‘t hear that from
our government."

The majority of Iranians like the
United States. Stempel said. and the cur-
rent Iranian government is nervous be—
cause of the potential for a democracy.

Organizers were happy with how the
panel discussion turned out.

“This was my dream team of pan—
elists." said Katie Hansen. one of the
events coordinators and a political science
and topical studies senior with a focus on
the Middle East. "I think each of their per~
spectives were fantastic. They were differ-
ent enough that they gave a broad perspec-
tive of how to solve problems."

More information about Geek Week
and a schedule of events is available on the
A&S Web site Ihttp://www.as.ukyedu/

 

Todd called both incidents unfortunate. Ire said.

advising/ambassadors/GcekWeck/ ).

 

WATER

Continued from page I

RALLY

Continued from page I

 

get. It determines how many students will
be sitting in the classrooms and what kind
of programs UK can offer.“

The rally is tomorrow at 1:30 pm. in
the Capitol Rotunda. The timing is ideal.
Phelps said. since the legislative session be-
gins at 2 pm. and legislators will be mak—
ing their way to the Capitol during it.

SG will be taking a bus to transport stu-
dents to the rally. leaving the Student Center
at 12:30 pm. Crumrine said the bus will leave
Frankfort around 3:30 pm. Phelps will sign
excuses for students who would have to miss
class and need to verify that they are going to
the rally. Students can sign up for a ride in the
86 office in room l20 of the Student Center.
or e-mail SG at
ukstudentgovemmentfigmail.com.

“The biggest disadvantage is cost.
said James Kipp. associate director of the
Kentucky Water Resources Research Insti-
tute. “If you calculate the cost per gallon.
buying single bottles of water costs more
per gallon at this point than gasoline does."

A 2(l-ounce Dasani bottled water costs
$1.30 at campus dining facilities. equal to
$8.32 per gallon.

But the negative effects bottled water
has on the environment should also be
considered. Kipp said. Making plastic
bottles requires oil. enough to fuel
”10.000 cars a year. according to the
news release. and more fuel is used to
transport the bottles.

“Bottled water requires the production

.

 

 

 
 

         

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“‘I'I 14

The Campus Calendar rs produced by the Office of Student A(f'I/IfIES, Leadership & Involvement Registered Student Org; and

of plastic for the bottles and packaging us-
ing hydrocarbons that could be used for fu—
els and other products." he said.

Even though plastic can be recycled.
86 percent of the empty plastic water hot-
tles in the nation land in the trashcans in-
stead of recycling bins. according to a Take
Back the Tap report.

The Food and Drug Administration
regulates bottled water as a food under the
Federal Food. Drug and Cosmetic Act. But
the Environmental Protection Agency
monitors tap water under the Safe Drink-
ing Water Act. According the Take Back
the Tap report. regulating water as a food
treats it as a commercial product. and the
EPA‘s tests have stricter guidelines for the
water running through kitchen faucets.

Esterle said she was not aware of the
effects bottled water could have on the err—
vironment and the differences in govern-
ment regulations.

It

CALENDAR

UK Depts ran rubmrt information for FREE on/rrrF ONE WEEK PRIOR '0 rev Mimfl-‘n It i ’ a.» r .1

 

-A Conversation with
President Lee Todd, 6:30 PM,
UK Student Center Cats Den
OSwing Dance Lessons, 8:00
PM, Tates Creek Recreation
Center, 1400 Gainesway Dr.
.oVolunteering at the
:Carnegie Center, 3:00 PM,
.Carne ie Center
,OOLD ASTER WORKS ON
éPAPER FROM THE COLLEC—
iTION, 12:00 PM, UK Art
3Museum in the Singletary
iCenter for the Arts
i-Does Islamic Revivalism
IChalIen e 3 Stable World
tOrder? n Ex ert Panel
:Deliberates, :00 PM, Student
ICenter Room 230
l-Ghostbusters, 2:00 PM, UK '
Student Center Cats Den
pMiniature Worlds: Art of
India, 12:00 PM, UK Art
Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts
Robert C. May Photography
Endowment Lecture Series.
Irzzoo PM, UK Art Museum in
PM Singletary Center for the
rts

t

oCheap Seat Tuesdays -
American Gangster, 8:00 PM
0Final Word, 6:00 PM
OMiniature Worlds: Art of
India, 12:00 PM, UK Art
Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts
OWildCat Career Link demo
session, 3:30 PM, 8&E, room

»125

olnterviewin 101, 12:00 PM,
Raymond 8| 9. Room 112
0Robert C. May Photography
Endowment Lecture Series,
12:00 PM, UK Art Museum in
the Singletary Center for the
Arts

OOLD MASTER WORKS ON
PAPER FROM THE COLLEC-
TION, 12:00 PM, UK Art
Museum in the Singletary

, Center for the Arts

-Volunteering at the

‘ Carnegie Center, 3:00 PM,
a Carnegie Center
‘ OCCO-Volunteer at Catholic

Action Center, 5:00 PM,

i Catholic Action Center

~OLD MASTER WORKS ON PAPER
FROM THE COLLECTION, 12:00
PM, UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the Arts
0Fashion Show, 6:00 PM

0Robert C. May Photography
Endowment Lecture Series, 12:00
PM, UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the Arts
OCCO‘Young At Heart Meeting.
5:00 PM, Student Center
-Wi|dCat Career Link demo ses-
sion, 4:00 PMm B&E, room 125
tMiniature Worlds: Art of India,
12:00 PM, UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the Arts
OLearn to Knit, 7:00 PM, Student
Center Rm 228

0Vo|unteer w/ Beaumont
Buddies, 4:00 PM, Beaumont
Middle School

OCCO-Volunteer At God's Pantry,
3:30 PM, God's Pantry

ODress for Success Fashion Show
(Pro-Expo Career Fair event), 6:00
PM, Goodbarn

0Comedy Caravan, 8:00 PM, UK
Student Center Cats Den

~ 0Volunteering at the Carnegie

Center, 3:00 PM, Carnegie Center
Olnterviewin 101, 12:00 PM,

. Raymond RI 9. Room 112

OHappy Hour: 81 Video Games, 4:00
PM, UK Student Center Cats Den
-Miniature Worlds: Art of India,
12:00 PM, UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the Arts
OFree Movie: Into the Wild. 10:00
PM, Worsham Theater (Student
Center)

0A Soldier's Play / for colored girls
who have considered suicide when
the rainbow is enuf, 7:30 PM,
Guignol Theatre

ODanceBlue SubCommittee

Meetin , 6:00 PM, SC RM 203
OCru. eekly Worship Meeting,
7:30 PM, Center Theater in the
Student Center

'5uccesstully Work a Career Fair,
3:30 PM, James W. Stuckert Career
Center

ODoes God Exist? Arguments from
Both Sides. 8:30 PM

ODancealue Informational Meeting,
5:30 PM, SC RM 228

tRobert C. May Photography
Endowment Lecture Series. 12:00
PM, UK Art Museum in the

Sin letary Center for the Arts

0C 0 Board of Directors Meeting,
5:00 PM, 106 Student Center

-OLD MASTER WORKS ON PAPER
FROM THE COLLECTION, 12:00 PM,
UK Art Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts

~Volunteerin at the Came to
Center, 3:00 M, Carnegie enter

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j TEST PREP AND
I(APLAN ADMISSIONS

Seating is limited' (all or visit us online today to enroll

LSAT classes
starting soon!

February 23rd at the
Lexrngton Kaplan Center
1050 Chinoe Road. Suite 200

February 28th on the
UK Campus!

”ixher test Srorpe
guaranleed or
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.....

 
 
 
 

 

 

~Vo|unteerrng at the
Carnegie Center, 3:00 PM,
Carnegie Center

OFree Movie: 3:10 to Yuma,
10:00 PM,