xt718911rk32 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911rk32/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-09-17 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 17, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 2002 2002 2002-09-17 2020 true xt718911rk32 section xt718911rk32 No more mess: Students get their lives together with technologyl PAGE 2

TUEfiDAYKENTUCKY

KERNE

September 17, 2002

 

 

A Celebrating 31 npedenee

http: www.kykernel.eom

 

Budget forces library to cut hours

Change: William T. Young Library changes its hours in anticipation of a possible
$9 million budget cut; Some students, administrators want return to old schedule

By Dariush Shata

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Students used to staying
up all night at William T.
Young Library cranking out
a paper or cramming for an 8
am. quiz will have to find a
new spot this semester

Fearing possible budget
cuts. library officials began
closing Young library at 2

am. during weekdays this
semester. Fridays and the
weekends have even shorter
hours.

The library had stayed
open 24~hours during the
week since it opened in 1998.

The new schedule allows
the library to save 375.000.
said Mary Molinaro, acting
dean of libraries. The sav»
ings would help UK deal

with the possibility of a $9
million budget cut. which
matches the cut in state
funds the last fiscal year.

The Council for Post-Sec»
ondary Education asked UK
to draw a budget plan that
would impose a $9 million
budget cut for the 2002-2003
fiscal year. which ends June
30. 2003.

The budget cuts have not

yet taken place. and in any
case are “a big if." said Jack
Blanton. senior vice presi-
dent for administration.

"If there is a budget out.
we will try to minimize the
impact on students and on
academic programs." he
said.

Blanton said if budget
cuts take place. they will be
selective. and will be chosen
to have the least effect on
students. faculty and acade-
mic performance

Library officials said re-

search showed fewer people
used the library after 2 am.

“After 2 am. it went
down to nearly nothing and
picked back up at 7 a.m.,"
Molinaro said.

Most of the money saved
comes from not having to
hire contract security
guards. she said.

Area businesses. such as
Kinko’s Print Shop on
Larkin Road near
Nicholasville Road, the only
Kinko‘s in Lexington open
24-hours, have seen more

student since the library
changed its hours. employ-
ees said.

Becky Weatherford, an
employee at Kinko‘s. said
students unable to make
copies at the library are
probably coming to Kinko's
instead.

“There's been an in-
crease in student business
since UK started classes. es-
pecially between the hours of
2 am. and 7 am.” she said.

See UBRARY on 6

 

G0 UNDERGROUND:

 

Tunnels keep UK running

Off-limits: Few ever see one-mile network
of maintenance tunnels under South Campus

3V KM WI“

STAFF WRITER

It is a place where cell
phones ring but cannot be
answered. The concrete
hallways are dim, lit by
small fluorescent bulbs
that share ceiling space
with rows of multicolored
pipes.

UK students will most
likely never see the one:
mile network of mainte-
nance tunnels beneath
South Campus. but many
University employees use

them every day.

Ben Crutcher. UK vice
president for auxiliary
services, said six mainte-
nance workers and 60 cus—
todians have access to this
underground maze.

Though the tunnels
are hidden from daily
student life. Crutcher
said they deliver vital
utilities.

Communications clos-
ets hold TV cable and tele-
phone wiring that connect

See TUNNEL on 6

Revealee
Few students
know about the
underground
tunnels on cam-
pus. Some tun-
nels hold pipes
for steam,
chilled water.
and domestic
water waning to
all the rooms
and facilities In
the Kiwan-
Blandlng com-
plex.

JAIB DAVIS I KERNEI.
STAFF

State honors

Roots

 

" .; ,s .7. . 5
.v. . ,
,

Aw naw

By Joe Anderson
KEG EDITOR

One of hip-hop’s
hottest new groups. the
state‘s governor and hun-
dreds of high school kids.
all packed into a cramped
and sweaty high school
gymnasium.

Aw naw.

Nappy Roots, a hip-hop
group from Bowling Green.
was honored by Gov. Paul
Patton yesterday in a cere-
mony at Shelby County
High School. Paul Patton
bestowed upon them the ti-
tle of “Kentucky Colonel."
a 100-yeai‘vold honor given
to people of distinction.
Patton also declared Sept.
16 “Nappy Roots Day" in
Kentucky.

“It‘s an honor for us to
be recognized for doing hip‘
hop. I think this is the first
Colonel given for hip-hop."
said Ron Clutch. as the
group posed for pictures
and signed autographs out-

 

side the high school.

scon usumsxv l xtnunsmr

Members of the hip-hop group Nappy Roots gather In Shelbyville,
Ky., Monday morning after receiving Kentucky Colonel awards.

Kentucky Iovin': Group returns to their home
state to promote education in the bluegrass

“It feels real good.” said
Big V, another group mem-
ber. “All the love we show
Kentucky — everything we
write is about Kentucky.‘

Big V said the group
has been warmly welcomed
throughout the country
“We get respect because
we‘re so real. I do my shop
ping at Wal-Mart." he said,
gesturing toward pants that
sported deer-hunting
graphics. “The game need-
ed a breath of fresh air;
we‘re not gangstas. killers
or rich men.“

”We glorify the average
man‘s life. We do the same
thing everyone else does —
mess around on the
PlayStation, blow weed and
drink Jack Daniel‘s," said
the newly dubbed Kentucky
Colonel.

As high school kids
pressed against the school’s
front windows. waving and
pointing. the group took
photos with officials from

See HAPPY on 6

Cinergy Field ends its 32-year history with weekend series

 

A look back: Historians. supporters
reflect on the field's impact on the city

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI — Some called it homely.
or at least criticized its bowl design for not
allowing views of Cincinnati and the neigh-
boring Ohio River.

But its supporters say Cinergy Field.
considered to be state of the art for ballparks
when it opened in 1970. ensured the identifi-
cation of professional sports with downtown
Cincinnati and helped focus long-term devel-
opment attention on the riverfront.

Cinergy Field hosts its final baseball se-
ries this weekend when the Cincinnati Reds
play their last home game this season
against the Philadelphia Phillies. The stadi-
um. originally named Riverfront Stadium. is

to be demolished in late December to make
room for the Reds' new ballpark next door.

“Any postcard I’ve ever seen of down
town Cincinnati in the last 30 years has fo-
cused people's attention on Riverfront in the
foreground and downtown in the back-
ground." said John Schneider. who helped
lead a recent reconstruction of highways
that run past the stadium. “It was identified
with our city and our region. It had a tremen—
dous effect on bringing people‘s attention
back on downtown."

The stadium was built to bring pro foot-
ball to Cincinnati --— Paul Brown‘s Cincinnati
Bengals. A poor. blighted riverfront neigh-
borhood of tenements and warehouses was
razed to make way for it.

It served for 30 years as home of both the
Reds and the Bengals. In 2000. the Bengals
moved to the new Paul Brown Stadium two
blocks away The Reds are to begin play in

April 2003 in Great American Ball Park.

The Reds' current home was built for $44
million. It was joined in 1975 by the adjacent
Riverfront Coliseum. now known as US.
Bank Arena.

The stadium was an immediate boost for
the Reds. who drew barely 1.1 million fans a
year in their former home. Crosley Field.
From 1973 to 1980. attendance never fell be»-
low 2 million.

At the urging of former Gov. James
Rhodes. Cincinnati built the stadium to
house the Reds and the new pro football
team. Officials considered several suburban
sites before settling on the downtown loca-
tion.

Cincinnati was better off razing the.
blighted neighborhood and decaying build-
ings that the stadium replaced. said Eugene
Ruehlmann. a retired lawmaker who was a
Cincinnati councilman and mayor when the

stadium was built and opened.

“It was a terrible place." Ruehlmann
said of the old neighborhood. “It was drag-
ging the whole city down with it. It had to
go.

Restaurants thrived on the northern
Kentucky shore of the river. but the stadium
failed to prompt entertainment development
around it in Cincinnati. Schneider said.

“You went there. and you left." he said.

The stadium‘s construction displaced
poor black residents. many of whom had
moved into the city from other areas in
search of jobs. said Zane Miller. a retired his
tory professor at the university.

“If you‘re asking did it do any good for
health. education. welfare. poor people - the
answer's no," Miller said. “It did a little bit of
good for downtown business. It did a lot of
good for the reputation of the city. the status
of the city."

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky.

Lexington

 

  
   

1 Scene

z_7iLtuéiiArfsgnrrnatn17, 2002 7| KENTUCKY KERREL

 

Sarah Zopfi
Scene Editor

Phone. 257-l9l5 | E-mail: kernelartOyahoocom

 

Students make choices
about PDAs and more

 

 

Eu: Mt

 

 

twill BOXLEY | KERNELSTAFF

Personal Digital Assistants can take the place of notebooks, stacks of Post-It Notes and other traditional ways to keep reminders.

Pencil vs. stylus: Some students willing to spend
hundreds for the sake of organization, technology

By Kristin Durbin

sort WRITE—R77 W W

It‘s not hard to find stu
dents experimenting Vlith
PDAs around campus,

But Erin Walden prefers
something more old-fash-
ioned. Instead of a Personal
Digital Assistant. or PDA.
Walden uses a 8.3 paper plan
tier to organize her schedule.

”Palm Pilots are just so
expensive." Walden said. "No
one my age really has one "

A PDA. the term used to
describe everything from a
Palm Pilot to a PoeketPf.
ran range in price from Slop
to $600 depending on its ra-
iiabilities, but some students

are willing to dole out the
rash.

Randol Hooper. a politi-
cal science and history jir
tour and RcsNet employee.
said he‘s sold on his Pocket-
P(‘.

“This takes the place of
thousands of pieces of paper
and little notes." he said.

Not only does Hooper
maintain a calendar on his
i’oeketPt‘. he can play
games. listen to MP3s and
write Microsoft
Office documents.

However. he said with
each application added. more
memory. or storage space, is
needed. He said adding mem-
ory cards could add another

 

 

 

Chasing the Reverse

A college and *areer group in a progresswe, Baptist
. setting the "Reverse meets atter c

Suncays at noon) at Central Baptist Church (1644
' Nicholaswlle Rd 1 ln addition to sharing food and
our perspectives on religion the group also articr
pales in service prolects and various 6
activates If you've finished high school Within the
0282 ll”, years and want to be involved in a progres.
srve tnou httul faith fellowshi
see. us cal us at 859-27823 1 check out the web
site. at vwvw centralbclex org/reverse html. or contact
us at revr:rse@centralbclex orq

Central Baptist Church —— The Progressive Alternative]

urch on

Ilows ip

please come by and

 

 

 

(533 ‘59 ® (ED
Classes starting soon!

 

 

 

GRE starts 10/5
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MCAT starts 10/12
LSAT starts 10/ 5
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Call now to reserve your space!

can

l-IlI-llP-IESI
koptootcom

$100 to $200 dollars to the to-
tal price.

“PocketPC's can be ex-
pensive but once you learn
how to use it. it's worth it,"
said Hooper.

Casey Holland. a politi-
cal science senior. said he
didn‘t want to spend as much
on his PDA. He needed some-
thing to manage his sched-
ule. so he got a Spring Visor,
which is modeled after the
Palm Pilot.

“i kept forgetting to go to
meetings. and this helped.“
Holland said. “This is better
than writing it down."

Nonetheless, PDAs don't
entice everyone.

Eric Anderson, a physics
sophomore. said he‘d rather
use his laptop computer and
paper planner
in combination.

“I‘ve always thought
Palm Pilots were just $300
Day Planners," Anderson
said. “And for actual laptop
work. I'd just assume use a
laptop."

Walden said she has de-
veloped a permanent re-
liance on a personal planner
since she began college. In
order to meet all her obliga-
tions, her paper planner is
sufficient.

“Planners can take a lot
more abuse than Palm Pi‘
lots." Walden said.

Of course, some stu-
dents don‘t have to choose
between the two.

Luke Feinauer. an engi-
neering sophomore said he
relies solely on his memory
to keep him on track.

“I don‘t use anything. I
just remember it all."

 

 

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LEXINGTON ATHLETIC CLUB

YOU PROBABLY
DON’T WAN T IT.

if you do, hey, that's cool. But those of you who don't
should check out LAC's Student Membership Rates,
starting as low as $25 a month. Annihilate those

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Week of September 16-22, 2002

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Activities.
Registered Student Or 5, and UK Depts. can submit information for
FREE online ONE WEEK RIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear
at: http://www.uky.odu/Compuo Calendar. Call 251-8867 for more

'Loftiot Student Union Mootlng, 8:00pm,

information.
Tues 1 7
Student Center, Rm. 228

‘Aipho Phi Omogo Choptor Meeting, 7:30pm, Student Center, Rm.
359

‘Collogo Ropublicono, 7:30pm. Student Center, Rm. 245

”Alpha Phi Omogo Plodgo Coromony, 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm.
359

*Per Tochnicol, 6:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 211

m
‘Groon Thumb Environmontol Club
looting, 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 106

ACADEMIC

”Moth Tutoring 108 I: 109, 6:00-8:00pm, Commons Rm. 307
'Motb Tutoring 123, 8:00-10:00pm Commons Rm. 307
*Moth Tutoring, 108 I: 109, 6:008:00pm. Holmes Hall Lobby
'Muh Tutoring 123, 8:00-10:me, Holmes Hall Lobby

MS

*UK Shoolin-Do Koroto Club. 5-6z30pm, Alumni Gym Loft
‘Too Kwon Do proctico, 6:30-8:00pm, Alumni Gym Loft
*Womon’o Rugby Practice, 4:45~7:00pm, Rugby Pitch

wane

ACADEMIC

i’Mnth Tutoring 108 8: 109, 6:00-8200pm, Holmes Hall Lobby
lMoth Tutoring 123, 8:00-10:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby
’French Tutoring, 2:00-4:00pm,Keene|and Hall Lobby

MEEDNC

“Tobie Francoise, French conversation group,
3:00-4:30pm, Blazer Hall, Private Dining room,
FREE!

*Droooogo Toom, 5:00pm, Garrigus, 2nd floor
conference room

SEQBIS
'Womon'o Rugby Practice, 4:45-7:00pm, Rugby Pitch

LECIUJIES

“‘Dr. Linda Johnson: Experiencing the World of Information
Systems", 5-6pm, Business 8i Economics, Rm. 206

W5
“French Film Series, 7:00pm, Young Library Auditorium

MEEIINCC

‘Synorgy, 8:00pm, CSF Building Th U I'
‘Amnooty lntornotionol Mooting. 7:00pm,

Student Center, Rm. 228

'UK Lombdo, 7:30pm, UK Student Center, Rm.

231

‘Kontuckiono For Tho Commonwoolth (KFTC) Meeting, 7:00pm,
New Birth Church of Christ

”Habitat for Humanity Mating. 5:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 211

ACADEMIC
‘Froncii Tutoring, 3:00-4:00pm,Keeneland Hail Lobby
‘Intorviovving Skillo, 3:30-4:30pm, Career Center

SPORTS
‘UK ShooiIn-Do Koroto Club, 50:30pm, Alumni Gym Loft
'Womon'o Rugby Proctico, 4:45—7:00pm, Rugby Pitch

SPECIALIIENIS.

‘Lo Rooidonco ironcoloo, 5-6pm, Keeneland .

Hall F“

‘Foll Rotroot Soptombor 2022: Salt of the

earth, Light of the World, Leave at 4:30pm.

Newman Center in the lobby

'Chi Omogo Golf Classic, Lunch 12:00 Noon, Tee-time 1:00pm,
Widow’s Watch Golf Course, 545 for students, $65 for adults
‘Robort Horndon Rocoptlon, 5:00»8:00pm, Rasdall Gallery FREE
FOOD!

SEQKIS

“UK Mon‘o Homo Soccor Gomo vo. Ciovolond Stoto, 7:30pm. UK
Soccer Complex

‘UK Womon'o Homo Soccor Gomo vo. SE Mlooourl Suto, 2:30pm.
UK Soccer Complex

'Too Kwon Do proctico, 5:30-7:00pm, Alumni Gym Loft

ARTS/MOVIES

'Chombor Music Concort — Students of Professor Irina Voro, 12:00
Noon, Little Fine Arts Library, John Jacob Niles Gallery, FREE

Sat 2 1
Sun 2 2
'Motli Tutoring 123, 8:00»‘|0:00pm, Commons
Rm. 307

mm Moring 113, 6:00—8:00prn, Holmes Hail Lobby
'Motil Moring 123, 8:00—10:00pm, Holmes Holt Lobby

m

'0! Homo Footboii Como Agoinot Mo
Tomooooo Onto, 1:30run. Commonwealth
Stodluml

"Ibo [won 0o proofioo, "Mom-12: 309m,
Alumni Gym Loft

“m5 Rugby m, Noon, Rugby Pitch

ACADEMIC
'Motii Tutoring 100 I 100, 6:00-8:00pm,
Commons Rm. 307

mm
“UK Mon'o Homo Soooor Gomo vo. Cooml Corollno. 2:30pm, UK
Soccer Complex

 

      
     
    

   

 
  

  
    
    
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
    
   
    
  
 
  
  
    
  
  
    
      
     
      
       
       
    
 
 
 
     
      
 
  
  
   
   
 
  
  
   
 
   
  
  
   
    
   

 SportsDaily

Travis Hubbard
SportsDaily Editor

Phone 257-1915 | Email hernelsportswyahoorom

SportsBy

Bowl appeal hearing

set for tomorrow

The NCAA will hold a
teleconference at 3:30 pm. to
morrow to announce its deci
sion on UK‘s appeal of a foot-
ball bowl ban for this season.

Currently, UK is ineligi-
ble for postseason play.
which includes both the
Southeastern Conference
Championship and a possl~
ble bowl game, because of
NCAA infractions prior to
last season.

The UK football team is
34) and yet to play an SEC
game. Six wins are required
to be eligible for a bowl
game.

Anders places second
at Lady Kat Invitational

The UK women‘s golf
team finished third in the
Lady Kat Invitational at the
University Club golf course
afier play was suspended
Sunday morning.

The Lady Kat Blue team
finished play Saturday in
fifth place with three other
teams in the 16‘team field yet
to finish its suspended
second rounds By the time
the second round was com—
pleted the Blue team sat in a
tie for third place with Mis-
sissippi State. After finishing
its first nine holes of the final
round. play was again sus—
pended and eventually halted
due to inclement weather.

The stormy conditions
forced tournament officials
to “"call the match, thus IeaV<
ing the second round results
as the final results for the
2002 Lady Kat Invitational.

Senior Kelly Anders
finished the tournament tied
for second place at one-over
par with a two-day total of
145. Anders wasn‘t aware of
where she was in the

standings when she started
her day. and said she didn‘t
want to know.

“I knew I was kind of
close to the top." she said. “I
didn't want to know how
close because I wanted to be
able to focus on my game.

Anders said she was dis-
appointed that play was sus
pended. but realized the deci-
sion was out of any person's
control.

"I‘m a little disappoint-
ed,“ she said. “But you can‘t
help the. weather. One of my
goals this year was to be at
the top of the leader board.
and it would have been nice to
be able to win this one. espe-
cially since it was at home.“

Junior Eva Gessner
finished in a tie for sixth at
four over par with a two-day
total of 148. Other scorers for
UK included Rachel Lester
(155). Stacy Springer (166)
and Maggie Gabelman (172).

The UK White team
finished 14th.

The Lady Kats‘ next
tournament will be Sept. 27.
at the Dodge ACC/ SEC Chal-
lenge in Destin. Fla.

Witten ranked No. I
for 2002-03 season

Jesse Witten was voted
the No. 1 in singles player in
the country in the preseason
edition of the Omni Hotels
Collegiate Tennis Rankings.
which was released by the
Intercollegiate Tennis
Association.

The Naples. Fla, native
finished the 2002 season
ranked No. 4 after finishing
with a 36-14 record and ad-
vancing to the NCAA Singles
Championship. He became
only the third freshman in
collegiate tennis history to ad
vance to the final match and
was named the ITA National
Rookie of the Year as well as
the Southeastern Conference

Freshman ot ll‘lt Y an

out the years. UK has
had three men's singles play-
ers or doubles teams advance
as high as No 2 in the coun-
try. but never have the (‘ats
had a No. 1 player or team.

"It‘s a
real honor."
Wittcii said.
”I‘ve been
ranked high
before but
never No. I,
There will
be a little
more pres
sure be-
cause every-
one will be
gunning for me. They try ex-
tra hard when they are play
ing the No. 1 player I'm look
ing forward to it though."

The rankings. which are
voted on by the ITA National
Ranking Committee. included
two other (‘ats in the top 100.

Junior Karim Benman~
sour. who finished with a 19-15
overall record. is preseason
No 36 and sophomore Evan
Austin. \\ ith a; (n2 record of
22 1.’ ). is tanked \o. e3,

In doubles. the team of
Austin and Benmansour.
which finished the 2002 sea-
son with a final ranking of
45th. jumped in the preseason
polls to No. 22. The tandem of
Witten and junior Matt
l‘jlllt‘l'y are ranked No. 47.

"I‘m really proud of all
of them." (‘oach Dennis
Emery said. “As a team we
finished last year ranked No.
8. and with our top three
guys back. we have a real
chance to improve upon that
this season."

The (‘ats start their fall
individual tournament sea-
son when they host the
(hailes PM“ Invitational
Sept. 27- .29

Anders

Compiled from wire reports

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