xt7z8w383v61 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z8w383v61/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-04-20 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 20, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 20, 2001 2001 2001-04-20 2020 true xt7z8w383v61 section xt7z8w383v61 m PRIDAYKENTUGKY Toqmev

KERN EL ..

Nature

End the
chaos

The Earth is in chaos. We

their serve
on versus

have holes in the
ozone layer,
deforestation, smog,
global warming, El
Nino, La Nina and
snow in spring. What
can we. the college
bound, do to help?

I say we hold a lottery
and sacrifice a virgin.
We could do it in the
amphitheater behind
Memorial Hall. Hey! It
worked for people
back in the day.

Seriously though, there is
something out of
balance with our
planet. We have
seriously pissed
Mother Nature off. I
don't consider myself
an apocalyptic writer;
however. I want to
offer a view of the
future world if we
continue polluting in
reckless ways.

The sun rises over a
barren asphalt-
covered wasteland
(envision K-Iot by
Commonwealth
Stadium). You roll out

of bed and prepare for

class.

You put on your SPF l.000

sunscreen (sunscreen
is now black and
resembles tar more
than anything else).

You eat a couple of
dietary pills for
breakfast because
Pop-Tarts were found

to be a major cause of

cancer.

You throw your plastic
books into your

backpack. Paper books

no longer exist. (it
could have something
to do with the fact
that we ran out of
trees. but l'm just
guessing.)

You strap on an oxygen
tank that contains
your daily allowance
of fresh air. (The
government has
implemented a policy
of l0-based oxygen

distribution in order to

solve the oxygen
shortage and the
stupidity problem.
thus killing two birds
with one stone.)

You return home after
class and turn on MTV
to catch the end of
TRL. The number-one
request is actually

good music (boy bands

were outlawed in the
mid-22nd century
because of noise
pollution and the fact

that all of their hot air

was found to be a
significant cause of
global warming).

Earth Day is Sunday. 00
something to end the
chaos. Free the Earth
and appease Mother
Nature. Have a
wonderful and
environmentally

friendly weekend he.

recycle your beer
bottles).

-Jaed Whalen
rail_editor®hotmail.com

12%
7.7 5.7

Sunshine over my
shoulder makes me happy.

if;

(2..

VOL. M06

ESTABLISHED IN 1892

INDEPENDENT SINCE i97l

ELL“ ~. v.1?“ ‘

Call: 2571915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

ISSUE 33142

ELQBALHARMJNG-

The future of energy

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

By Mark Vanderhoff
M'Efiffﬁiﬁ ’7

The story of renewable f‘l‘it‘l"
gy may be similar to that of
David and Goliath.

Renewable energy is energy
that can be l‘i‘plt'l‘llShi‘ti supplies
of it will never run out. As an air
tentative to fossil fuels. renewable
forms of energy have much less
impact on the environment. too.

Who needs to be concerned
about renewable energy'.’

”Anybody who has kids or
plans to have kids.“ said Paul
Hesse. a technical spetialist on
renewable energy for the Energy
Efiiciency anti Renewable Energy
(.‘Iearinghouse

Whether or not one believes
in global warming. the most pro-
found Consequence of fossil fuel
use. fossil fuels have a devastat
ing impact on the planet.

“You and I may not live to
see the impacts. but you‘re chil-
dren will." Hesse saiti

The negative itnpacts of fossil
fuels reach into every corner of
people‘s lives. In Kentucky. ruin-
ing for coal has resulted in the
flattening of mountains from strip
mining. pollution of streams anti
rivers from coalslurry spills anti
strip mining waste. and health
problems from black iiing disease.

The agency Hesse works for
is a division of the [S Depart»
ment of Energy. which has :1 En
ergy Efi‘iciency anti Renewable
Energy Network as well as Re-
newable Energy Laboratories.

These labs have been re
searching anti developing alterna
tives to fossil fuel anti nuclear en
ergy since the energy crisis of

1.973. Hesse said. working with
everything from solar power to
harnessing energy from the ocean
to making fuels out of vegetables.

The New York Times reported
on April :3 that President George
W. Bush intends to cut spending
on this energy efficiency and re—
newable energy research anti de~
velopment by 1.") to iii.) percent.

Despite the imminent set-
backs to progress under the Bush
administration. experts in the field
of renewable energy say momen-
tum is building for cleaner energy.

"This whole industry is
grow mg expi inentially." said (‘arl
Mct‘lellan. principal engineering
consultant for Advanced Energy
Group. a solar dealer anti instal-
lation company.

Business for different types
of renewable energy has the po
tentiaI to take ofi‘throughout the
Lfnited States. said Ken Duvall.
an advisor anti board member of
(‘ommon Purpose. Common Pur»
pose. a nonprofit organization.
specializes in developing free
market solutions to environmen
tal problems.

l'nfortunately. McClellan
said. government policy just
doesn‘t favor renewable energy.

.\lc(‘Iellan suggests financial
incentives to promote more use.
research anti development of re
newable energy. But renewable
energy interests. he said. have to
compete for attention with an en
trencheti industry: fossil fuels.

Hesse described what it's like
for renewable energy to over
collie fossil fuel interests.

“It's harti to move a huge
boulder out of the way when
you‘re a gnat."

The National
Renewable Energy
Laboratory in
Golden. Colo. The
Solar Energy
Research Facility is
NREL's newest
building on the
South Table
Mountain site. The
SERF Is designed to
be the most energy-
efficlent building in
the federal govern-
ment and serves as
a model for efficient
office daylightlng.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Purchasing the equipment to pro-
vide solar energy has high costs.

Geysers are a source used to tap
geothermal heat below ground.

Windturbinesacrossthewoddare
alsoanimportantenergysotrce.

Price prevents homes from going solar

‘Technology that's emerging': Costs can
exceed $50,000 for the typical household

By Mark Vanderhoff
stiié'ttsii’r’t limit? ' ' i

The technology exists right
now for homeowners to meet
all their energy needs with so
Iar power.

l'nfortunateiy. the cost of
buying anti installing enough
equipment to do so exceeds
$50,000 for the typical home.

"It‘s much like computers
were l5 years ago." said (‘arl
.\Ic(‘lellan. principal engineer
ing consultant at Ad\ancr~d En
ergy Group. a solar panel deal
er anti installation coinpanv

“It's technology that's
emerging "

Mct‘iellan isn't sure when
the price will come down

But solar power isn‘t out of
reach for people with average
incomes. said Darrin l’rimm.
sales and technical service co
ordinator for Hutton Solar

l’riinm suggests starting
small. with a $3 10000 system
that can power some of the
electrical devices in a home.

“Every time you get a little
more money. just keep on
adding on." he said. “Eventual-
ly. your whole home will be
running off solar"

Before buying solar equip-
ment. homeowners should in»
vest their money in making
their homes energy-efficient.
Primm said, Not only will that
help make homeowners envi-
rontnentally friendly. it will
save them money on their so-
lar setup by decreasing their
energy needs.

(‘aulking aiitl weather
stripping windows. replacing
incandescent bulbs with com
pat'i fluorescent anti turning
off lights when leaving the
room are good places to start.
he said

Those interested in solar
power should see if their state
offers tax credits and other
incentives for homeowners to
install solar panels. l’rimm
said.

Kentucky doesn‘t offer any
incentives to go solar. said

Greg Guess. of the Kentucky
Division of Energy.

But the state definitely gets
enough sun to use solar power.
said AI Fritsch. director of the
.>\ppal.'ichia Science in the Pub-
lic Interest. a nonprofit group
that promotes social justice
anti environmentalism.

The group has several so~
lac-powered demonstrations.
from water heating to green.
houses to a home that until re-
cently ran entirely off 20-year-
olti solar technology.

What‘s the biggest problem
the group faces with their solar
equipment’.’

"(in days with full sun.
there‘s too much power being
produced to store." Fritsch said.
"We need better batteries."

Comparhgprloes

Amount the typical household paid
for energy in the 0.5. in l997:
SL338

Cost of outfitting the typical home
with enough solar panels,
inverter and batteries to power
the entire borne, including
installation: 550,000-900,000

2mm
tomato
remember

Green power -
Utilities across
the country now
offer green
power rates for
customers
willing to pay
higher rates for
alternative
energy
production.

Scorecard - The
Power
Scorecard
grades
electricity
providers
according to the
environmental
impact of their
electric
generation.

Bloenergy - Plant
and organic-
derived fuels
come in a
variety of forms
that can be
burned alone or
in combination
with a fossil
fuel. and the
sources can be
replenished.
Methanol from
landfills is one
of the most
common sources
of renewable
energy today.

Hydrogen - Many
sources exist.
from natural gas
to water, that
can provide
hydrogen, a
safe, versatile
energy source
that could one
day fuel cars,
turbines or
batteries.

Ocean - Tidal and
wave energy
from the ocean
can push
turbines similar
to hydropower.
Thermal energy
from the heat-
trapping ocean
can be
converted into
energy while
producing
desalinated
water.

Wind - Many areas
of the world
have abundant
sources of wind
to turn turbines.

Solar - Solar
panels can
provide
electricity and
architectural
design can
maximize (or
minimize) the
natural heat
from the sun.

Geothermal - Heat
from deep below
the Earth can be
tapped to heat
buildings and
underground hot
water or steam
heated by
magma can be
used for energy
production.

-Sources: Energy
Efficiency and
Renewable
Energy Network,
US. Department
of Energy,
Power
Scorecard.

The Studnt Newspaper the_niversity of Kentucky, Lexington

Bingham
ousted from
Survivor 2

By Tracy Kershaw

NEWS EDITOR
3] Scott Sloan

srirr was" w

Rodger‘s torch is out.

Grant (‘ounty teacher Rodger Bingham
was voted out of the Barra
inuntii tribe on (‘BS's Sur-
vivor 2 Wednesday night
after surviving :iti days on
an island in the Australian
outback.

“I could have done with
out footi for those next six
days ifl had to." Bingham.

Tv‘t. said at the show‘s end.

Bingham receivtd three ,
votes at the tribal council. B'Mham
one more than Keith Famie.

a chef anti restaurateur from West Bloom
field. Mich

Bingham. who teaches industrial arts at
Grant County High School in Northern Ky.
was the 12th castaway to be voted out of the
tribe. He will now join the jury. which is
composed of the final seven members to be
voted out of the tribe. anti will cast a vote to
detemiine the $1 million winner.

Anti if Elizabeth Filarski. a foot wear tie-
signer froin Boston. is one of the final two.
she‘ll get Bingham's vote.

"I wish the best of luck to Elizabeth.“
he said after the show. “I Iiope she goes all
the way "

(me of Bingham's former woodshop stu
dents. (‘hris Ammerman. who now attends
(K. said the night's verdict was a surprise.

"I expected him to go sometime. but
tonight was somewhat of a shock." he said.
“You always have that small hope that he
was going to win the million dollars."

Edna (‘ummins who owns B & E Restaus
rant where Bingham regularly eats breakfast.
said people have come from as far as Califor-
nia. Florida and Rhode lslanti to see where
Bingham eats his oats or toast and coffee.

(‘ummins said Bingham has taken the
time to meet with all of his fans.

“He stayed here this morning and
signed autographs for an hour before he
went to school." she said.

Cummins. like many others in (.‘ritten-
den. was sad to see Bingham voted out of the
tribe.

"I cried when he went off but that‘s
Rodger. he's always putting somebody else
first." (‘ummins said. “I don‘t think we could
have had anybotiy that represents (‘ritten-
tien. Grant County or the state of Kentucky
any better than Rodger.”

-EVENL

Observe, learn
at Arbor Day
Celebration

By Sara Zaehringer

surr mini

Meander through Walnut Woods.
Breathe in fresh lilac-scented air while
strolling frotn table to table. Listen to the
sounds of native species in the Biodiversity
Bus. Learn how to care for Kentucky‘s
forests.

Anti cast your vote for America‘s first
national tree

Voting on a national tree is one of the
many ways UK students can participate in
this year's Arbor Day (‘elebration this Satur-
day at the l'Ksl.Fi'(‘G .-\rboretum. Students
may vote on Saturday at the park or online.

(‘elebrated each April. Arbor Day is a
national observance that encourages tree
planting anti tree care.

Marcia Farris. the l'K-l.Fl’(‘G Arbore
tum director. said there is something for
everyone to do anti to learn.

With more than 40 display tables. ongo-
ing lectures. exhibits and hands-on activi-
ties. Farris said she hopes this year‘s Arbor
Day will be a success. Last year. about 700
people attended.

Sponsored by the Friends of the ArbortL
tum. this local celebration of trees brings
with it the promise of a fun-ﬁlled. tree-fo-
cused day.

Sally Stevens. president of the Friends of
the Arboretum. said there will be represen-
tatives from UK (in in Thumb. t'K Forestry
and Wildlife (‘lub and UK landscape archi
tects also in attendance

"I think it is going to be a beautiful
day." Stevens said. ”if the weather's good. it
will be fun to see everyone "

2 i FRIDAY. mm 20. zooiifiiiiiruckvInuit;'

'Aiuiiuiniiuuiu ms

The Low-down

_ Ishould
have
walked
outside
and just
vented at
the stars
or gone
for a jog
or taken
a cold
shower,
but I
didn’t.”

- Tommy lee,
38, to Rolling
Stone, on the
fit of rage di-
rected toward
then-wife
I Pamela Ander-
: son that led
to spousal
abuse charges
and four

months in a
Malibu jail.

Drug companies drop lawsuit

l’RE'l‘URlA. Sotith Africa l’harmaceutical
giants dropped a lawsuit Thursday against a
South African law that cotild provide cheaper.
generic AIDS drugs to millions of Africans
ending an international battle over patent
rights and profit that deeply embarrassed the
companies. The lawsuit was seen by human
rights groups and AIDS actiy ists as a landmark
battle in the effort to secure itiedication for the
its million people in Africa infected with HIV.
The law could give Soutlt :\ll'lt'tl the power to
import or prodtice cheaper. generic versions of
patented drugs. including expensive antiretrovi
ral drugs needed to treat AIDS. Activists who
packed the l‘retoria courtroom erupted into
cheers and songs when Stephanus (‘illiers an
attorney for the ‘lE‘i drug companies, told the
judge that "the application is w ithdrawn." 'l‘he
dropping of the suit appeared to he an outright
capitulatiott by the drug companies. Health
Minister .\lanto Tshahalala-.\lsimang said South
Africa did itot agree to any deals regarding the
law. which passed but was never implemented
The drug companies also aﬂi'eed to pay all the
costs of the case.

Doctors to implant first artificial heart

V\'.~\Slll.\l(i’l‘tl_\' .\n .»\merican on the
brink ofdeath soon will receive the first selfrcon-
tained. ttiechanical total heart replacement in a
landmark surgery t*\'[li'i'l.\ hope will lead to new
hope for patients with failing hearts. Heart
surgery teams at the hospitals are trained and
poised to remoye .t diseased natural heart and in»
stall in its place :in t-lt‘ctric-powered pump de-
signed to fit Illsltl" ilie chest with no wires or
tithes sticking through the skin. Officials of .-\hio-
med lnc.. which ileyeloped the itiechanical heart.
said Vi'ednesday that the first surgery. no later
than June :io would proceed without prior an-
nouncement and that the patient‘s identity may
not he released Results of the procedure. they
said. would not he made known to the public for
at least :40 days.

Interest rate cut helps Wall Street
NEW YORK The Federal Reserve‘s unex
pected interest rate cut saw Wall Street a triple
digit rally and one of its \ll'lillL‘t‘Sl performances
this year. But the real news may he that the hulls
are reemersmg. .\fter months of uncertainty
about where stocks are headed. a growing num»
her oi'analysts believe the worst may he over for
the markets The optimism comes despite expec-
tations that corporate earnings will continue to
he weak for months and a Perl statement Wednes
day indicating it is quite concerned about the
econoitiy Analysts say stocks w ill definitely slide
attain. but what‘s changed is their confidence
They're more convinced than rlyer that the stock

\Jew Carrots - J
Non-Sport ti Collector Card Games tMtig ; .f‘. "

Best selection of Sailor Moon, Pokémon, and
Dragon Ball Z Merchandise in Lexington

(Toys Comics Trading Cards Vodeos and T'St‘tlf‘TS)
'\ s.
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THE BEST SELECTION OF OLD <5 NEW TOVS IN LEXINGTON

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t’serw-IA . AﬁA ,
, ~ .‘xurtrMon noontpm

llVE RUST:
Farm Aid co-
founders Willie
Nelson. Neil
Young and John
Nellencamp will
all perform at
this year's
annual benefit.
set for Sept. 19
in Noblesvllle,
Ind. Farm Aid
has raised more
than $15 million
for farm organ-
izations within
the United
States over the
past l6 years.

HERE VIE GO:
Jane's Addic-
tion is finalizing
plans for a sum-
mer reunion
tour, which
looks to be part
of a roving fes-
tival frontman
Perry Farrell is
organizing.
"We're going to
be taking out

a show. It's
probably going
to have differ-
ent influences
coming together
and creating an
ensemble,"
Jane's guitarist
Dave Navarro
said, "more like
a traveling cir-

market - and the economy, albeit at a slower
pace ~ are starting to improve.

0.5., China wrui III talks over spy pine

BEIJING —- US. and Chinese negotiators
ended two days of talks with no sign of agree-
ment Thursday on the return of an American
spy plane or Beijing's demand to end surveil-
lance ﬂights near its coast. The chief U.S. nego—
tiator described the second day of talks Thurs-
day as productive but neither side would give
details. The Americans had threatened to break
off the meeting Wednesday, saying Chinese ne-
gotiators wouldn‘t seriously discuss the return
of the US. plane. China has held the US Navy
EP-3E surveillance plane. worth some $80 mil-
lion. since it made an emergency landing April
1 on Hainan island in the South China Sea. The
24 crew members were released only after 11
days of protracted negotiations. China wants
the United States to take sole blame for the
plane's collision with a Chinese fighter jet,
whose pilot is missing and presumed dead. Bei-
jing also wants an end to American surveillance
flights near the Chinese coast.

Palestinian mortar attacks continue

GAZA CITY. Gaza Strip h Palestinians ﬁred
mortars at a settlement in the Gaza Strip and a
farming village in Israel overnight. drawing Is-
raeli return fire that seriously wounded 21 sup-
porter of the Islamic militant group Hamas. The
renewed mortar ﬁre came despite two Israeli in-
cursions into Palestinian-controlled areas of
Gaza that were aimed at stopping such attacks. It
left Prime Minister Ariel Sharon open to criti-
cism from many quarters within Israel. Hamas
announced Thursday that one of its activists,
Khalil Sakani. was seriously wounded in the
head by shrapnel from an Israeli tank shell dur-
ing a mortar attack late Wednesday at the Jewish
settlement of Kfar Darom in the Gaza Strip.

NASA fuels Endeavour for launch

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Cheered by an
excellent forecast. NASA on Thursday began fu-
eling space shuttle Endeavour for liftoff on a
mission to install a massive robot arm on the in-
ternational space station. The launch was set for
mid-afternoon. It will be the most complicated
robotics mission ever attempted in space: The
shuttle's own 50-foot robot arm will be used to
hook up the even bigger and fancier space sta-
tion arm. The work will require two crews v
one in the shuttle and one in the station —— and
at least two spacewalks. The grand ﬁnale will be
when the two jointed arms exchange a packing
crate. With a hand on each end. the 58-foot robot
arm is capable of moving across the space sta-
tion. like. an inchworm.

Compiled from wire reports.

TVA turns on
Green Power
Switch program

Customer satisfaction: New project funds
renewable energy for a few bucks a month

By Nark Vanderhoﬂ
SENlOR STAFF IRIYER

Anticipating a new market opportunity, the Tennessee Val-
ley Authority has tapped into the wallets of environmentally
savvy consumers with “green power."

Residential customers who make the Green Power Switch. as
the program is called. help pay for TVA investments in renew-
able energy by paying a little extra on
their monthly bills.

“You‘re going to pay more because
you believe in it.” said Gary Harris.
manager of Green Power Switch.

The program works by selling cus-
tomers $4 blocks of energy. A customer
pays their regular bill. then buys some
blocks of green power.

Typical customers buy about two
blocks each month, which pays for
roughly a quarter of their energy con-
sumption, Harris said. The hard core
consumers buy enough blocks to pay for
all their energy consumption, in addition
to paying their normal bill, he added.

TVA currently produces green power with solar and wind en-
ergy. A project expected to go online in May will convert methane
from landﬁlls into energy. Harris said.

Green power customers help TVA pay off the $7 million the
authority invested up front to pay for the renewable energy pro-
jects. Money from the program will also fund future investments.

Future projects include installing a solar site at a soccer com-
plex in Bowling Green. TVA expects the site will generate public
interest as well as power when soccer families see for themselves
a clean altemative to energy production. Harris said.

How far off is it before TVA can make a complete green pow-
er switch?

“A long. long time.“ Harris said. "unless you have a new tech-
nology emerge that can generate massive amounts of energy on a
24-hour basis."

That's not stopping TVA from moving forward with efforts to
promote green power. The energy giant recently announced a
joint venture with BP Amoco. the petroleum company.

BP will outﬁt a new gas station in Nashville with solar panels.
For every unit of energy the solar panels produce. the companies
will donate the value of that energy to Project Help. a fund to help
customers who had trouble paying high-energy bills this winter.

The willingness of BP and TVA to venture away from the fos-
sil fuel cash cows shows an emerging consciousness among ener»
gy corporations. Harris said.

“These companies are looking for an option to make our foot-
print on the Earth as minimal as possible."

PRlNT& lMAGlNG
.'i.5i \ltiult' Driyc ' Lexington Kl 40503
:7 l’Rl'\l IT 7468) ' fax 27R 743]

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6 SESSIOIIS til summer Stimuli

lntcrscssion: HIV 14 - June 1

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Show a generous spirit
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For more information. call 1—800-637—9948

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._,\

Travis Hubbard
SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 257»t9l5 | E-mail: lternelsports®yahoocom

(museum. I FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 2001 I 3

-SERYEJIUE

Cats bounce Vandy
from SEC Tourney

COLIN ANDERSON I KERNEL SIAFF
3.: ;: 33$

UK junior Johan Grunditz (left) and
sophomore Reven Stephens lost in
doubles 8-5, but Grunditz was one
of tour Cats to win in singles and
help UK to advance to the second
round of the Southeastern Confer-
ence Tournament. UK will play Ole
Miss at the Hilary J. Boone Tennis
coLIII mason 1 mm STAFF Center at 4 pm. today.

BY .TT‘IYISIIPI’I’W'

SPORTSDAILI EDITOR

’l‘he l'lx’ men's tennis team
individually defeated Vanden
hilt last night at the Hilary .1.
Boone 'l‘e nnis (‘enttI to id

\ante to thet qtt. tlIt‘l'IIlll 11s of the
Southeaste I It (onttV'IenI e
Tournament.

l'K will play Mississippi at
l p.111. today. No. 6 seed Alahar
ma will start the second round
olfagainst No. it 151' after heat-
ing No. 11 I’lot‘itlzt.

'l‘he (‘ats dropped two of

three douhles matches and the
other was suspended after
Vandy had gained the douhles
point.

“I was yery concerned. hut
we had not lost any matches
losing the dotthles point.” ['K
freshman Karim Benmansour
said. "This is the SECS first
round and hosting it we had to
ptit back every had situation
and pttt it in a good way."

Eyen their (‘Oi'it'll was tense.

"We were very eoncerned.”
I'K roach l)ennis Emery said.
"\'andy‘s \‘ei‘y good at one. two

and three. iinproyed at tour and \'aiiderliilt‘s .lens l’rederiksen
fiye and were play Ill! a any at til. T-h‘.
six w ho is a senior captain from "(irundit‘l has heen a rock
Kentucky. a guy who wanted to for us all year." Emery said.
win heri-reallyhadly." "He played an unhelieyzihle
ltown it) Hi had to win match. about as well as he's
four of si.\ \lllLKlt's matches l'lx' played all year."
senior Edo ll(t\\tiiitt set the tone l'lx' freshman Rahim Es>
in his match early with three mail defeated Brad llanihrick
eonseetitiye aces. llawono got to clinch the Victory while
i'ey-enue (tuititist Eddie t‘oate. freshman .\latt Emery was tied
who had defeated him two one .set a piece (745. .‘Hil with
weeks ago, in winning o :2. oz. Bohhy Reynolds and l'K Junior
lSt‘llttlt’llisiilll‘ strtiagled tiustay l‘ousette led Zach liai-
throuuli a l'rusti‘atiiiu first set ley ill.) in the third set when
w ith Vanderhilt's t‘htid llari'is. hoth Iiiati‘hes were suspended.
hut preyailed with a of. lie The (‘ats will try to upset
lti'eak \ietory to win the set TI; an Ole Miss team that has al-
and the match To o-Li, ways giyen I'K i‘trohlenis. ac-
"lt was a tough match." cording to Emery.
lienniaiisour said, "We had lost "They always seem to come
the dotthles match so we were up with the little something’ to
pretty mad." heat us," he said. "We‘re a bet-
'l‘he ('ats. a team that had ter team now than we haye
relied on Its douhles strength been. so we‘reoptimistic.”
all season. oyeri'anie the loss of Bawono is praying for clear
he doultles point and won the skies and a chance to continue
first tour singles Inatehes to l'K's otttdoor home unbeaten
win the team match, streak.
l'lx' iunior .lohan (It‘lltltlllz ”I think we are unbeatable
extended his Slit‘ record to a at home right now." Bawono
reniarkahle lot liy defeating said.

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Campus Calendar

April 16 — April 22, 2001

e (umpus (alendor tS produted by the Olliie of Student Artivitres Registered Student Orgs and UK Oepts (on submit minimum for FREE online ONE WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY inlormotion [S to appear at http://www.ulty.edu/(umpus Calender
ILI 257 8867 lot more Information

MEETINGS MEETIIIGS sat
(ulturol Event In lteMIi Mtg 5 6pm Reenelond Hull llmemizntI 'Newmori (enter Mugs (mm

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Halli? Do “Uh PM“ "on“ 5 6 309m Mum". Gym [Oh ‘loe Kwon Do (lob Prottite Hours llom l2 30pm Alumni Gym loll

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‘Dept olEntomology (olloquim 4pm Ag game (y, NorthA/ In at t oustit DreSSoge Assooo ion Finals V ginio n ermont (allege Bristol VA
ABDLMOYIES ARE/MOVIES

Illotd (Oll'm “Will 39'“ GU‘QWI “Mlle ‘0“ 757 497%" “ll?" ‘Floyd (ollins Mustroi 8pm Guignol Theatre (all 257 4929 for titltets
UK Wind Ensemble 89m Singletory (ti (It 'DMA Retitul 8pm Singletoiy 0, RH

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‘Open Gym Volleyball Uplinlt (ompm Ministries Bpm (ulvory BODIISI (hurth 6y [NIRAMURAL51'RECgEAT|0N

I‘m" OWN“ 8' “Md OWN“ I‘m'mm‘m ‘lennis Doubles 8. Mixed Doubles Iouiniiment

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MEETINGS AKISL/MQMES
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'Bible Study Jesus the One and Only Uplinlr (ompus Ministries 5 7pm (olvury Baptist (hurih lNﬂMﬂRﬂS/ﬂlﬂﬂlﬂl
'Rornans Bible Study 8.30pm. Baptist Stud Union (hopel UK AIM" \lUb l 3pm UK Alumni GY’“ [OD

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SPORE 7pm (ulvory Baptist (hurth Re( I. Outreoth (ti
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APRIL 20 ONLY IN THEATRES

Editorial Board Candice Jackson, parting shots —-
Amanda lhompson, dialogue co-editor Andrew Grossman. asst. news editor __
Jenny Robertson. dialogue careditor John Wampler, senior staff writer
Amanda York, editor-in- chief Jennifer Kasten. at-large member
Julie Nelson. managing editor Alan Slone. at-large member P1

No mm mam" FRIDAY APRIL 20, 2001 KENTUCKY KERNEL Wt: M~ H (27301
' ' w
Noise taint
° W 080-

' I n ”'l " uhmm' [an I—-
violations Mlk‘E1-W‘11R‘W‘Mt‘. _ :3;
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raceiine (iii Final word
' Sill

EikHARr. Ind. — Keep it YOUR HONORWE REQUEST men
mm A RECESS so my CLIENT The Question' "—f'

with may)?“ gm REECORD Aw ALBUM ———--———— g;
“Y's-$9 ingo ECOM ACELEBRlTY AND . . . 488!
ﬁggffts‘ngmrg THEN BE may“) NOT 6UlLTY.... "According to a story published in Tuesday’s m
around‘t’ﬁemymat Lexmgton Herald‘Leader. a high school in Har— [Leg
warn of the city's anti‘ lan County has become the latest to_challenge 2;;
noise ordinance. the barrier between religion and public schools. Hi

"N“;Zes'z‘ Eggtll’rgmhg" Cumberland High School, located in Cum- w/b
advertisements. berland, Ky., recently added what it calls a 23;:

The anti-noise campaign "quiet room" in the building. The room con- W
will 1061909 televiswn tains pews, a hand-made pulpit and a copy of 5:3
amrad'w’ms‘ the Lord's Prayer displayed on the wall and —

”When we went on our . . F0_ll
walks around the was constructed and furnished by a longtime pm
neighborhoods on anti- Cumberland reSIdent. _ 6%
P11” '“ues' “‘3