xt79cn6z0c6f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79cn6z0c6f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-08-24 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, August 24, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 24, 2001 2001 2001-08-24 2020 true xt79cn6z0c6f section xt79cn6z0c6f PRIDAYKENTUCKY

KERN EL

Don't Cruz
to theater

Mandolin
fails I *5:

Get real

Reality TV
rejects

0K people, enough is . . i r

enough. Television
had plenty of reality
television when the
only show on was
MTV's "The Real
World." Now,
primetime TV is now
lousy. with reality
television with every
other show being a
"Survivor" rip-off.
The shows even
prompted movies like
"The Truman Show",
"Ed TV," and the
upcoming “Series 7:
The Contenders.”
The only real thing
about them is how
they really make you
stupid from watching.
Here's the new list of
crap planning to
invade your homes
and ruin every
chance your children
will ever have to
attend college.

 

CBS: "Behind the
Camera." it's time
to turn the tables
around on the
cameramen of the
reality shows. Real
cameramen filming
other real
cameramen who are
filming reality shows
for real really.

NBC: "Great White
North." Contestants
will have to go
through the Canadian
Mountie boot camp: a
grueling three-day,
6-hour a day lecture.
If the contestants fall
asleep or pass out
from boredom.
they’re sent packing.

ABC: "The Old Country."
Ten participants will
compete for
$1,000,000 by
tackling the Amish
life for six weeks.
The last one
remaining after the
punishing 22 hour
days of milking,
churning, praying and
putting up with rude
tourist will take
home the prize.

FOX: "Rent-a‘Cops."
From the producers
of "Cops" comes a
show about the other
end of the spectrum:
the nice
neighborhoods. Ride
along with Rent-a-
Cops from some of
the nicest towns in
New England.
They’re not
coordinated or even
in good shape, but
they get the job
done.

UPN: "Wayans Bros. TV."
Follow along with the
Wayans brothers as
they record all 14 of
their sit-coms every
week on America's
No. 1 Network: UPN.
Watch every week
and enter the ”Name
that Wayans Brother"
contest.

- Jonathan Ray
lu_otlor@hotnfl.com

Toamrrow‘s
weather

e
6.6 6.6

Enjoy the weekend.
Soon you'll have too
much homework to enjoy
anything.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. $8107 ISSUE #3

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News; tips?

.XQURMQNEX .

Low rates help those with loans

Relief: Students begin repayment at lower interest rates,
effectively lowering the cost of their college educations

B_y Paul Haker
ASSISTANT NEWS EOITOR

Although the cost of a college educa-
tion continues to rise. students with loans
will have less to pay back.

Interest rates are lower than they have
ever been. which means that students tak-
ing out new loans will not have as much
money repay. said Londa Lewis Wolanin.
Chief Operating Officer for the Kentucky
Higher Education Assistance Authority.

“Students start repayment at a lower
interest rate which means that loans now
cost less. and more money is available to
students." Wolanin said. “The federal gov
erninent sets interest rates on July 1 of
every year and is good for that year. it is
based on the sale of treasury bills and
auctions from the year before."

UK uses the Federal Direct Loan for
student loans. Wolaiiin said that the lower
interest rates impact these loans in the

The interest rate for repayment of [Mr
rect Loans awarded on or after July 1. 1998
is 5.09 percent until June 1:0. 2002. During
iii-school. grace or deferment periods. the
rate is 5.30 percent. The rate for new l’ar
ent Plus loans is 6.79 percent.

Lower interest rates do not just mean
less money students have to pay back for
their student loans; it also applies to bank
loans. The Federal Reserve decided to cut
rates again earlier this month. Interest
rates have been cut several times this year
in hopes of keeping the economy from
falling into a recession. Rates may be cut
again in October.

Katy Bennett. an integrated strategic

same way. communication junior, has taken out

Guarding against the heat

 

Prevention

Three Kentucky construction workers died this summer from

heat-related causes.

Burned: High temperatures continue
to plague campus community

By Andrea Uhde

ASSISTANT NE—WS EDITOR

We deal with it everyday because it is impossible to
completely avoid.

Some days it is worse than others

It even has the power to kill, as in the cases of the
Minnesota Vikings‘ Korey Stringer, Northwestern's Raslii-
di Wheeler. the Florida Gators“ Erasle Austin and. more lo-
cally. three Kentucky construction workers.

It is powerful and unavoidable, and it‘s called heat.

With a heat wave earlier this month that brought un»
usually high temperatures. the local weather has impacted
everyone from the campus construction workers to the UK
band.

“It gets so hot sometimes, you think you'll pass out,"
said Jeff Alexander of Burkett Masonry.

Alexander and the other workers stay outside from 7
am. to 3:30 p.m. daily. even taking their lunch breaks in the
beds of their trucks by the Mechanical Engineering
Building where they are working.

The workers said that they try to stay in the shade and
drink as much water as possible.

“We probably go through 10 to 15 gallons [of water each
day]." said Mitchell Elam of Jamust Construction Services.

Elam. who works with 13 men. doesn‘t find the heat un»
bearable, but does say it hinders work.

“It slows down the men a little bit.“ he said. “If you're
uncomfortable, you’ don't work as hard. You've just got to
sweat and go on with it."

Next week's temperatures are predicted to be in the
mid5805. according to the Kentucky Connect Weather Web
Site.

From 1979 through 1997. an average of 6.600 Americans
died from excessive heat, according to the Center for Dis-
ease Control.

UK sports. including the football team. which spends
significant time practicing outdoors. are also taking
precautions because of the heat.

"We go by the book and keep a very close eye on our
student athletes.“ said Dr. HS. Tumer, director of Universr
ty Health Services.

Turner said the football players are weighed before and
after each practice in order to identify if a player is dehy-
drated. While weight loss after
a practice is normal, a weight See HUT 0"I Z

 

 

 

 

fiEGlNNlNGS,

Ceremony ‘opens way' for minority
graduate students in health sciences

Medical faculty and students offer guidance

before you can do this. there must
be a opening of the way." Craft
said.

By Lamln Swann
SPECIAL STCYIONS EDITOR

Twenty minority graduate
students from who are beginning
their studies in the health sciences
at UK found out that Thursday
evening they will have support
and guidance during their studies.

The UK Chandler Medical
Center Office of Minority Affairs
hosted the annual "Opening of the
Way." ceremony. ensuring the stu—
dents that they will not be alone as
they conquer this phase in their
lives.

“This will ensure you that you
can successfully prepare to enter
your chosen profession." said
Willie Craft. a second year bio-
chemisty graduate student.

The event is the only one of its
kind to be. held in a US. academic
medical center.

The ceremony centers on the
students" declaration of commit-
ment to excellence in pursing their
academic goals and a reciprocal
statement from the UK Medical
Center faculty

These students are beginning
their studies in the colleges of
Nursing. Allied Health Profes:
sions. Pharmacy. Dentistry and
Medicine. the Kentucky School of
Public Health and in biological sci~
ences.

Focusing on the traditional
African rites of passage ceremony.
an accomplishment is reached to
commend a rite of passage. “but

But before these future doc
tors. pharmacists. nurses and re
searchers began their passage at
[*K. last night they absorbed some
words of wisdom from someone
who has walked the passage before
them.

Dr. Wayne B. Tuckson. an as-
sistant clinical professor at the
University of Louisville. offered
adyice. “By all means. study." he
said. “It may not make sense now.
but later it will come all together."

Tuckson praised l'K‘s dedica-
tion to minority students.

"l'sually the commitment of a
university (to a student) fails once
you walk through the door." he
said. “but I see UK is going beyond
that."

 

 

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kemelGukyedu

 

 

student loans to assist in paying for her ed
ucation.

"I feel that my student loan is a way
that I can pay for college myself and not
rely on my parents It giyes me a \i‘llSt‘ of
independence and accomplishnicnt.” Hen
nett said "Without my student loan. I
would bare to rely on my parents to pay
for my education "

Although students will \Illl have to
pay the full amount of the loan. they will
be paying less interest on their loans

Bennett said sht‘ is happy about the
low rates

"Lower interest rates are great and
make it easier for people to get loans and
be able to pay them back." she said

HEALTH

Lauren Bacall
to grace
UK fundraiser

Aging beauty: Center on
Aging will bring in actress

By Stacie Meihaus

Azy’wui‘ EN 2» :2

She‘s sultry ~tic has i distini tzye yoice
and she has (harmed fillllit'l‘if't-s for more
than 30 years Lauren liar all and her graci-
wiii do mini-thing ditlcrcnt this time

The one llll‘i" iii/idol turned
.ictoi‘ writer will speak on behalf of the
same audiences u hen shr-
comes to lfK‘s Sanders
Brown (enter on Agings
annual fiindraising din
her

The guest list of
approxmiately 800
includes former state goy
ernors. the Center’s Board
of Directors and other es
teemed members of the
community.

“We like to feature
speakers who represent the aging commu-
nity well. people who hate aged with grace
and can be role models to other aging peo-
ple.” said Lindsey Em. director of the
(‘enter on Aging Foundation. about the TH-
yearold Bacall.

in the past. Secretary of State Colin
Powell. former Senator and astronaut John
Glenn and former First Lady Barbara Bush
have spoken at the dinner

"We thought it was time
woman speaker and someone
enteitainment business.” Em said

Bacall is an accomplished actress. haye
mg made her film debut in 19:14. costarring
with later husband Humphrey Bogart in
To Hare and Have Not. She has been part of
the ()scarswinning films Murder on the
Orient Express and Alison Recently. she

See BACALL on 2

Bacall

to hate a
in the

Spec1al K
Arizona
Diamondback
ace, Randy John-
son, struck out
16 in seven
innings last night
\to become the
first pitcher to
strike out 300 in
four straight sea-
sons. But can he
lead Arilona to
the playoffs.
Find out who the
Kernel picks to
triumph as
baseball season
comes to an end.

WOTO TURNISNED

 

 

 z T FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 2001 I «may rennet

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

It is not in
giving life
but in
risking life
that man is
raised
above the
animal:
that is why
superiority
has been
accorded
in
humanity
not to
the sex
that brings
forth but to
that which
kills."

- Simone de
Beauvoir (1908-
86) French
writer, feminist

Pharmacist indicted on 20 counts

KANSAS CITY. Mo. A wealthy pharmacist
was indicted 'i‘hursday on Bil new counts of niis
labeling and tampering with potentially litesay'r
mg chemotherapy drugs investigators said sam
pies they tested contained generally less than
hall of the drugs prescribed and one chemothera
py mixture was nearly pure saline. The
indictment charges Robert R. (‘ourtney w itli
eight counts of tampering with consumer prod»
iicts. six counts of adulteratioii of a drug and six
counts of misbranding a drug.

Colombian army searches for rebels

SAN JOSE Ill-ll. iil'AYlARl‘Z. Colombia

Waves of helicopters carrying troops lifted otT

from a staging area in i‘olombia‘s coca growing
plains 'l‘liursday. as the [TS-backed military
hunted down a wounded coluiiiu of more than
I.lIiIi‘I leftist rebels 'l‘he offensive comes a week
before the arrival of a high level I' S delegation.
.ind with the spotlight on (‘olombian President
Andres i’asti'ana over the rebels' misuse of a
Swit/erlandsized safe haven he ceded them in
pi‘iit‘I‘ iitllh

China acknowledges HIV/AIDS epidemic

BEIJING I‘hina's govermnent admitted
the grow mg scale of its AIDS epidemic with rare
candor 'l‘hursday. saving Hi\' cases nationwide
had surged and contirining that hundreds of peo-
ple Ina single Village were infected by a blood

buying operation Yin llakui. a vice minister of

health. chided local otTIcials and the public for
not recognizing the dangers of AIDS His min
Istry said the virus was spreading especially
quickly among drug users and in (‘hina's flour
ishmg se\ trade (‘Iiina faces “a very serious epi
Ileniic of Hi\' AillS.” Yin said at an unusual gov
crnment news conference on the issue

Number of jobless workers hits high

\\' \SillNii'l‘th
workers drawing unemployment benefits has hit
a nine year peak. the government reported
’l‘liursday, providing stark e\‘idence of the toll
the \earlong economic slowdown was taking on
the nation's labor markets The Labor Depart-
ment said the number of .\lllt‘l'1t‘:ili.\ collecting
liiiemployttietit benefits rose to .‘l 18 million in the
week ending Aug ii. the highest level since the
last recession Iii September 1.092 The govern-
ment said the number of newly laidolf workers
tiling applications for benefits rose by dililil last
week to .ifidalili‘. the highest level since mid-.luiy

 

l

SOCCER BLAST

INVITES YOLI TO LIOIN THE
FUN AND FXL’EITEIVIENT OF

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. FALL LEAGUES NOW FORMING
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The number of Iaidott~

NADCAP:

The face is
"Nature's name
tag,” says John
Cleese. who,
himself a master
of mugging, ably
hosts a tour-part
series on "The
Human Face"
airing Sunday and
Monday, 9-" pm,
EDT on The
learning Channel.
"In other words.
It‘s this particular
arrangement of
features that
tells you l'm me.
and not Michael
Palin,“ he says,
referring to
another Monty
Python alumus.

 

MAWIAH CAWEY:
Mariah Carey will
do her first Sit-
down intervrew
srnce her
emotional break-
down WIth ABC
News‘ Barbara
Walters. The
Interview is
scheduled to arr
on "20/20" at T0
0 m EDT Sept T2
The Sl-year-old
pop Singer was
treated at a
Connecticut clinic
earlier this month
and has been wrth
her mother. under
a doctor's care,
Since her release

WASHINU’T‘ON AI (lore‘s second grand-
child was born Thursday in New York (‘ity to his
oldest daughter. Kareima (lore Schiff. his aides
said. The 7-pound. tiounce baby. named Anna
Hunger Schitt‘. has an older brother. two-year-old
Wyatt. The (Pores have four children and two
grandchildren. Gore‘s wife Tipper was already in
New York for the birth and Gore immediately
traveled to the city to be with his family. The
baby's middle name comes from her uncle. Frank
Hunger. Gore‘s brother llTliiVi' and widower of
(iore's sister Nancy

Author Peter Maas dead at 72

Ni-IW YORK Bestselling author l’eter
Maas. who chronicled the Mafia from informants
.loe \‘aiachi through Sammy The Bull" Gra-
vano. died 'i‘hursday He was 7'3. Maas. who de-
tailed the lite ofan iiicorruptible New York (‘ity
policeman named iI‘rank Serpico in a book that
became an Al Pacino movie. died at Mount Sinai
Hospital of an undisclosed cause. said Lucille
Lee. a hospital spokeswoman. He considered
himselfpart oi‘ihe ' new journalism" with fellow
writers Jimmy lireslin and Tom Wolfe. bringing
the flourishes of fiction writing to news stories
during the early 1960s. "The Terrible Hours." his
account of the first successful submarine rescue.
was a Times best seller last year. Maas is surr
vived by his third wife. Suzanne Maas. and two
sons,

Condit admits to Levy relationship

{\lillllIlS'l‘tl. (‘alif Rep (iary (‘ondit ac
knowledged Thursday he had a close. live-month
relationship with (‘handra Levy but said he had
no idea what happened to the former intern
when she disappeared last spring. in his first
broadcast interview since the disappearance
nearly four months ago. (‘ondit told Aiii"s (‘on-
me (‘hung that he‘s cooperated fully with police
and did nothing to slow the investigation. Al-
though t‘oiidit. Tilt and married. described his re-
lationship with the Biryear-old Levy as “close."
he would not say whether it was sexual. He said
he was not in love with Levy but liked her very
much and the two never exchanged a cross word.

town i iT mom with RTPORTS

 

L-w

Students, need furniture?
Come see us!

 

fl Broadway Auction Co.

Come (‘lijoy these Auction SpeCIalsl

Haul it Saturday
Sell It Monday
Spend it Fridayi
Hours to brrng your treasures!
Irwin estates to real estates! '
Friday l0 4 - Saturday I074
Sunday lei

Auctions begin Mondays at 8:30 am

252-5088

r~O (TOO so it of roiisiqneri merchandise sold every Monday“

[l(‘!"\l\ Thin)

,i. .

 

 

 

 

Continued from page T

loss of three percent or more
that does not return before the
next practice is a sign of dehy~
dration.

“Obviously. with all the
heat-related illness. we did
indeed sit down as a medical
staff anti look at what We were
doing in the prevention area."
said Jim Madaleno. the head
athletic trainer for the football
team.

Madaleno said players are

- O
encouraged to drink the
recommended three gallons of
water on and off the field each
day as a precaution.

Gatorade. which replaces
everything lost through sweat.
is supplied in unlimited
amounts during practice.
Student athletic trainers are
stationed with six squirt
bottles each so players can
stop at any time during prac-
tice and have a drink.

This year. head coach Guy
Morriss decided that instead
of one organized break during

BACALL

Continued from page T

received an Academy Award
nomination for the 1996 film
The .‘llr’rror Has 'I‘u'o Faces. in
her Bil years of theater experi-
ence. Bacall garnered two
Tony Awards for Applause
and li‘oman ofthe Year.

Kentucky personality
Nick (‘looney will introduce
the actress. The center
provides information to all
speakers so they can tailor
their speeches to the event.

“The topic is left up to the
discretion ofthe speaker. Most
speak on life. aging or they of-
fer their own inspirational
thoughts." Ein said.

The $125 per ticket dinner

will benefit the center

..l!
n;

practice. players will be
allowed to have as many
breaks as possible.

Turner said no player has
had any serious problems
because of the heat.

The UK marching band
has practiced for weeks on the
field beside the Student Cen-
ter.

Band Assistant 'I‘eg Evans
said that at the beginning of
the practice season, band
members received a welcome
back pack with specific
information on the physical ef-
fects of heat.

He said that water and
snow cones are available on‘
site for members.

Also. section and squad
leaders are responsible for
observing any signs of bad
health.

“The kids really didn‘t
fair too badly," he said of the
band‘s first week of practice.

Since classes have started.
practice has been scheduled in
the evening when humidity
and high temperatures are not
as much ofa problem.

“We try to keep them out
of the field during peak
times.“ Evans said.

directly.

The UK Sanders-Brown
Center on Aging opened in
1979 and has gained recogni-
tion for its research in
Alzheimer's Disease as well as
other medical problems affect-
ing the aging population. In
1997. the center established the
fourth doctoral program in
gerontology and is the first to
focus on aging and health.

R.S.V.P.

The annual dinner wiii be held
on Sept. 13 at the Marriott Griffin
Gate Resort. From 6 until 6:45
pm, there will be a private recep-
tion. Afterward, from 1 until 9,
dinner will be served and Bacall
will speak. Tickets are $125. For
more information, call 323-5374.

 

 

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{.011.

 

 

    

 

 
  
     
    

HlSIQRY

By Kelley Sears

ASSISIANI NEWS lDllOR

On Saturday. wonten
across America will recognize a
great victory through Women‘s
Equality Day.

(‘ongress declared Airg. ‘28.
1971. a day to celebrate the
progress worrren have nrade
toward equality. Aug. 28 is the
anniversary of the ratification
of the 19th Amendment to the
11.8. Constitution. which gave
women the right to vote.

The 19th Amendment
states? “The right of the citizens
of the Ilnited States to vote
shall riot he denied or ahridged
hr the United States or by any
State on account of sex " It was
introduced in 1878 and ratified
in 1920.

Joan (‘allaharr director of
women‘s studies and professor
of philosophy. said worrren have
come a long way since the days

LIVING

of suffrage.

"What really is significant
is the fact that when this
country was set up it was Hm.
sidered perfectly normal
[that] women should not have
the right to vote.“ (‘allahart
said. “It was the norm of the
time."

Before the passage of the
19th Amendment. women in
certain circumstances could
vote. Iriit those were rare.

It was during the rrrrddle ot
the 18th century that women
hegan marching. lecturing
protesting and Iolrlrying sup
port. according to the National
Women‘s History Protect

In 18:38 Kentuckv allowed
widowed women with children
in school the right to vote in
school board elections

In the later part of the cen
llll'_\'. Susan It Anthony and
many other women worked
tirelessly to proiriote equality

for women Anthony was even

arrested iii 187" for illegally
voting

By 1912. nine western
states had written women's
suffrage acts. according to
NWHI'

Many women lrecame des
perate to gain the right to Vote
hecause it wasn‘t fair to pay
taxes without representation.
said (‘arolyn llratt. a 1K law
professor

Some women went as far as
to go on hunger strikes. accord»
ing to the NWHI’ These women
were ostraci/ed 1w society and
often jailed

()rice the 10th \rrrendiiient
was passed. it strengthened
women's status. Ilr'itt said

(iarning the right to vote Irroke
(I(r\\'llstit‘141I1111tI political harri
ers and women were iro longer
looked upon as second
citizens

"It finally

class

tillVl‘ \thllll‘ll

n's progress celebrated

an Illilt’pt ardent \oice in derrioc
racy Br rtt said

More than To years passed
from the first women's rights
convention 111 1818 to the ratifi
cation of the 19th Amendment
in 19211. Bratt added

Winning voting rights was
a great success lrecause Irefore
hand. wotrren had few rights.
and voting power was essential
for their tight. Ilratt said

“There were no women to
vote for Women to get the vote."
she said

(‘allahan said that while
worrierr have achieved much.
there is still much more to he
fought for

“We need to celehrate. with
a realistic eye. the fact that
there are still areas where
women are still significantly
unequal to men." (‘allalian
said "Women still have riot
gained full equality in this
country "

Patterson Hall closing causes no problems

 

 

new PURCEll l

HQNI

Patterson Hall, a residence hall on North Campus, is closed for

renovations this semester.

  

 

. $35

V’W

MNM'W

1501] More [hats

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wrmmmwmmmmeMnmm
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Honilrlg access
Innual agreement
required

01500 light/Men!
OIIlllll Mobile - nettle

Renovations: Residence Life, Honors
Program working around loss of dorm

By Paul Halter

Rgsimi NH: in v a:

Students on North t‘arripus have lost a film e to \tai,

I‘Jittt‘l‘sort Hall the

Ullll‘sl
renovations this semester tonipletion is e\'pected lry .\li'.'

tItri‘iii viii iloseil for

Jlllll

campus.

When I’dllt‘lstill Hall reo it'tis it will he air c Ullflillltllt d r'rrd
l

have a new hot \l\1l“l system

Ilre residente lrdl pitiiou ly

received hot water hour neiglrlioring Iloid Hill

()llll l
upgrades

irriproieirri tit V
and sjili‘l',

Ire iirg made [11' lude t‘lt i 71']! il servii e
Improvements

It't‘sltltiilis st,i\'li1L' in

Patterson after it reopens can espect Ilt‘l‘. llil llll1llt' xrrd car pet

“Tllt‘ (It‘l’isitrii {1}]
discussions with
liéu‘trrrerrt ot .i\11\!ll o \ \i‘t‘Vii'irs

ilosing
Vtudcrrts list war]

was made filter
s ud 1’- r n ( rut: lrei rrttlic 1n

[‘Jitte [soil

The time rim essar to do all the work was estimated to Ire

alrout eight month.
lregin t‘tl]‘,\llll( tiori :r
acaderrrii rear ”

Wu

The tirdents tll‘t tried to accept :r proposal to
goo] and lr:i\el’.11tersoii

oil lure lliis

('i'uti he: s li'l ti: it there have not lreerr arrv i oriiplairits iron:

students and ill-111‘.
North tarnpiis
Patterson and Hit-.11
It is home to a i III‘»‘
Program \Ill'l"lll\ loge tl ere

students were assigned to other

dorms on

halls are normally used as Honors dorui
armor for Horrors classes. and many Honors

llayid Irritant. duet tor of the Honors I'l'ittll‘fllil. said that the

i losing o1 I‘attersori tilt on some
"For this year.

dorm lie Honor .. I'rogratri

ch ru 'es had to he made
Iieeneland is he ing used as ist't‘outl ”“11““
worked out an

arrangement for stu

dents who lived in l’itterson last year :ru iii in orniiig Honors Ireslr

inert to get pt tor try for ond Hill and Keene land
Ihe Honor s I' mm an added a classroom to Hovd Hall.

Durant said
whit h

was already home to one Honors classroom
(‘rutclrer s.’il(l that there is a waiting list for students trying to
get into dorms lllll that rt was liecaiise of late litrllsll‘iLj applications

"We do have

a short waiting list for student housing at tlil\

point .\l| the students on the waiting llsl ipplied tor housing

late;
three weeks "

  
 
    

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gwl” FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 2001 l KENTUCKY KERNEL

BLAYOFF RUN

Teams bunched in division races

MVP a"

Barry Bonds

 

.limy Williams‘ firing. and the return
ofl’edro Martinez is the only thing that
can preyent the Sox from missing the
331333;; _ g .. .. .- playotl's. Still. Martinez can not pitch
zaiez 0' Arizona .. ~ \ ' .j’ 4 _. . g . more tiian once every fire or six days.
' ,- ‘ ' . . ' : ‘ The (‘leyeland liidians are six
and Sammy V ' ' games tip on the Twins after trailing in
Sosa ofChIcago .3 - g _ . . - . the division forthe majority ot‘the sea
h w. tothe . ‘ ‘ ' . . . " ' son But the lndians need more de»
playoffs "‘ "d" V i' ' ' pendalile pitching to heat Oakland.
to "0" off "'9 Seattle or New York in the AL,
N° i“ "L MVP The Yankees are the most content
balloting. team in the race lintl’ games upon
the Red Sox and sitting on three

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(lnly one
month remains
in maior league
baseball‘s heat
ed playotf
races. and oni\
one thing is
certain

The Seattle
Mariners can
start ordering
champagne to
toast tiicinselyes as American League
Western inyision (‘liainpions

'l‘lie .\i‘s’ lead the Oakland A's i)\' in
games as of 'l‘hiirsda\ and MW a mag
ic nuniiier ot 1?. meaning Seattle could
lose the rest ot its games and still win
the do isioii it llakland loses l7 of its
last .‘6 games

Still. Oakland remains a contender
for the piamtls thanks to the wildcai'd
The .\‘s lead the wildcard race by three
games oyei' the Boston Red So\ despite
a littl‘l'lti start to the season

The .\'s started the season 3 it). iiiii
are 3i; 13 since .itliV l behind a young
and gitted pitching stall lead by ace
right hander 'l‘ini Hudson and left han
dei s .\l.ii'i\ Mulder and Harm Zito

ltostoii and Minnesota are the only
threats in the \Hllii‘ill‘li. but have iiotli
tadcd tList since the trading deadline

KKRNEL COLUMNS?

 

straight World Series titles The A's
and Ms pushed the champs to live and
six games. respectively. in the playoffs
last year. though.

The current leaders in the AI. will
likely play in October despite tight
races. but the races in the Ni. are so
close it is impossible to know who
leads each diyision each night.

No division leader has more than a
three game lead and five teams are
hunched within three games of each
other for the wtldcard

Arizona leads the Ni. West by 2.53
games over San Francisco and 3.5 over
l,os Angeles The Dodgers pitching
took a hit when Andy Ashby and Dar
ren Di‘eifort were lost for the season
with major injuries. The (limits have
been the hest second half