xt7gxd0qvj4s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gxd0qvj4s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-03-05 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, March 05, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 2002 2002 2002-03-05 2020 true xt7gxd0qvj4s section xt7gxd0qvj4s Don't get towed! See inside for list of streets affected by clean-up | Page 3

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERN E

Celebrating 30 yes of independence

Monster's
Bail

Great
performances
make film worth
seeing I 5

 

March 5, 2002 http: www.iiykernel.com

 

 

-IRANSEQRIAIIQIL AGRICULTURE.

Research could
Street sweep closes help Kentucm

parking on area routes

Beware: City towing this week near campus

By Les Roll

COAfiELTWGFiiRITER

People who take advantage
of free parking on streets
around campus could be towed
this week.

The Lexington Fayette
County Urban Government‘s
Division of Streets and Roads is
asking people to move their
cars. announcing a change in
its street cleaning schedule on

campus.

The cleaning. which was
slated to begin next Monday
during Spring Break. will now
begin tomorrow and last
through Friday. Students with-
out off-street parking will have
to move their cars the night be-
fore the street is scheduled to
be cleaned, or the cars will be
towed.

See STREETS on 3

These metered
spaces on Lexington
Avenue will not be
available for parking
Wednesday due to a
city street cleaning
originally planned to
happen next week.
Parking on other
streets will not be
allowed Thursday
and Friday.

MOLLY DAVlS ! KtRNfL
STAFF

 

 

.ERESIDENIIALAUL

School of Music, other arts
desperate for financial help

 

Help: Todd must devote money to Fine Arts
for the departments to flourish, profs say

By Antti Peltonen
sifnim'ii ‘ ' i '7’

Every morning W. Harry
Clarke walks to his office on the
first floor of the College of Fine
Arts building wondering the
same thing: Is there an artist
living inside UK President Lee
Todd?

Clarke. director of the
School of Music. hopes that
Todd the Engineer Man will
somehow turn out to be Todd
the Music Man. The College of
Fine Arts is 50 years old. and
halfa century is a long time for
any family to stay in the same
house.

This has been especially
true for the School of Music. be-
cause their current home was
built for a radically smaller mu—
sic department.

Two weeks ago. however.
Clarke received exciting news.
The Futures Committee. ap-
pointed by Todd. recommended
the School of Music to be one of
nine areas of contemporary

scholarships that should be pri-
orities for new investments.

David Watt. co—chair of the
committee. said the accom-
plishments of the School of Mu-
sic faculty and some of the stu-
dents and recent graduates of
the vocal music program im'
pressed the committee. “We val-
ue the artistic abilities of these
individuals and believe that in-
vestment in the vocal music
program will bring additional
recognition to UK."

Even though the commit-
tee's recommendations are not
final. Clarke said people in the
music department are pleased
with the decision. “We feel very
fortunate,“ he said. “I know it is
going to help every part of the
program."

‘A strong appreciation'

“Like many engineers. I
was pretty much ‘heads down“
on my career while I was in col-
lege as well as in the early
years of my profession." Todd

said. “But I have gained a
strong appreciation for the arts
from my family."

Todd‘s wife. Patsy. is an ex-
cellent pianist. he said. and his
son. Troy. is a modern art en—
thusiast. The have visited many
galleries together.

“I have been so influenced
by my family that I would feel
very unfulfilled today if I did
not get a regular dose of the
arts." he said.

Before Todd‘s return to
Lexington. his daughter.
Kathryn. went to the Profes
sional Children's School in New
York City for two years. and the
Todds had an apartment across
the street from Lincoln Center.
It was then that Todd developed
a relationship with Broadway
musicals.

“My favorite play is Les
Miserables." he said. “I have
probably seen that more than
10 times in New York and Lon
don."

While Kathryn attended
Dunbar High School. her drama
department was chosen to per-
form in the Edinburgh Fringe
Festival in Scotland. It was
Todd who headed the effort to
raise 3150.000 to send 22 drama

 

O

:13 set

some

aAugr 10!

Fine Arts profes-
sors say they are
pleased with The
Lucille Caudlll
Little Fine Arts
Library, which
opened last year,
but even more
improvements
are needed.

AMY CRAVFDRD l
KERNEL SIM"

students.

“We also traveled with
them for two weeks and were
‘dressers‘ for the actors during
the performances." he said. "So
I‘ve had some experience rais-
ing money for the arts as well
as working back stage.

“I ran sound and lights at
Calvary Baptist Church for 15
years. I‘ve had some handson
experience from the technical
side as well."

Dreaming of a new home

Todd. who can practically
see into Clarke's office from his
living room. will need that ex
perience if he wants to be a suc»
cessful architect in the renova-
tion of the College of Fine AI’IS.
Clarke said the School of Music
has a long list of things that
could be improved. but they
want to fit those needs into
what UK can offer.

Still. Clarke makes it clear
that the School of Music family
is dreaming about the new
home,

“There is no reason not to
say that our first priority is a

See FINE ARTS on 3

By Steve Ivey
éi’li‘r‘ifiifimw

Tobacco researchers at
UK are looking for ways to
create tobacco plants that are
resistant to insects and dis
ease. in hopes of helping Ken
tiicky‘s tobacco industry.

In January. a group of UK
researchers earned two
patents for their studies on
how to generate tobacco
plants that are increasingly
resistant to insects and
pathogens. including fungal.
viral and bacterial infections.

Maelor Davies. director of
the Tobacco Health and Re-
search Institute. called the re-
search very exciting.

“This is a prime example
of homegrown pieces of re-
search done right here at UK."

Arthur Hunt. professor of
agronomy. and Bruce Webb.
professor of entomology. pre»
sented their findings to the
Kentucky Tobacco Research
Board at a meeting Monday.

Webb said he was not
aware of any other institution
in the country that has done

tobacco farmers

sult in commercial uses in as
soon as four of five years.

Davies said the institute
is directed at this type of re-
search. which he hopes will
drive Kentucky's knowledge
based “new economy."

“We're hoping re-
searchers will work with
THRI to support the work be-
tween agricultural discovery
and commercial uses." he
said. "We would like to serve
as a pipeline for science."

Webb said at least one ma-
jor biotechnology company
has shown interest in the re-
sults of their research.

Davies said he hopes in-
terested companies will con-
sider relocating to the Blue-
grass.

"If we can get commercial
companies to move here. we
can create new markets and
opportunities for local tobacco
farmers." he said.

Will Clark. chairman of
the Kentucky Tobacco Re-
search Board. agreed.

“If we are able to have
outside companies take on
these projects. I think that

similar research. He added

that their research could re- See PATENTS on 2

 

,llAR

Seven Americans killed
in U.S.-led hostility

Casualties: Helicopter shot down,
attacked in Afghanistan Monday

ASSOC-NED PRESS

SURMAD. Afghanistan —~ US. warplanes pounded al-Qai-
da and Taliban mountain strongholds in eastern Afghanistan
on Monday while hundreds of coalition ground troops scoured
the rugged. snow-covered terrain for pockets of enemy fighters.
The heavily armed defenders responded with bursts of mortars.
grenades and machine gun fire.

Seven Americans died Monday when two helicopters took
enemy fire in the offensive m code-named Operation Anaconda.
The attack marked the first time US. conventional ground
troops have been used in an offensive operation.

The code name Anaconda apparently was chosen because
the giant South American snake of that name crushes its vic-
tims encircled in the muscular coils of its body. The operation
was said to be designed to cut off all means of escape for al-Qai—
(la and Taliban holed up in the region.

The offensive. which includes about 2.000 Afghans. Ameri~
cans and speCial operations forces from SIX allied nations. is the
largest [VS-led ground operation of the five-month Afghan war.

Wave after wave of 8-525 and other aircraft unleashed
bombs for a fourth day to try to soften enemy positions in the
snowcapped peaks.

“In one minute. I counted 15 bombs." Rehmahe Shah. a se-
curity guard at the intelligence unit in the provinCial capital
Gardez. said Monday.

In the eastern Afghan town of Khost near the border. troops
at the American-controlled air base called in air support early
Monday after the base came under small arms fire. said Maj.
Brad Lowell. another spokesman at the US Central Command.

No one was injured and the firing stopped. he said.

In Tampa. Fla. Gen Tommy Franks. commander of US.
forces in Afghanistan. said units of the 10th Mountain Division
and the 101st Airborne Division had been inserted into the bat-
tle area.

Franks refused to say how many al-Qaida and Taliban were
holed up in the extensive labyrinth of caves and ravines at the
base of the mountains.

The commander described the ground operation as a series
of slioit. often intense clashes with small numbers of fugitives
fought in bitter cold at elevations of 8.000 to 12.000 feet

"We might find five enemy soldiers in one place and then
perhaps some distance away from there we may find three and
then some distance we may find 15 or 20." Franks said. He de-
scribed the battle area as “a very. very tough operating envi-
ronment for our soldiers to be in."

However. Roseuddin. an Afghan civilian who was in the
village of Shah-eKot shortly before the attacks began. estimat~
ed the al-Qaida and Taliban force at about 600. commanded by a
former Taliban officer. Saif Rahinan.

Roseuddin said the fighters had been storing provisions for
months in anticipation of a bloody siege.

“They told people ‘If you want to leave or stay it is up to

See KILLED on 2

 

 

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2 __I_ TUESDAY; NARCHS 2002 I KENTUCKY NEINEI.

 

 

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LAMPUS NEWS

Morris Dees event rescheduled

SAB announced Friday that the Mot‘ris Dees
event has been rescheduled for 7 pm. March 28
in the Singletary (‘enter for the Arts (‘oncert
Hall. Dees is the co-founder and chief trial coun-
sel for the Southern Poverty Law Center. a group
specializing 111 lawsuits involving racial crimes
and violations of civil rights Dees is known for
sever il lawsuits that b inkiupted the Ku Klu\'
Klan T-liiii w ill be a question and answer ses
sion alter the lecture This is a non tic keted event
and is open to the public

Presentation celebrates Thai culture

A presentation on the culture. language.
fashion and food of Thailand will be given April 15
from 11 am. 1 pm. at the Fayette Extension ()f—
tice. .\ tasting luncheon will also be served. Spe-
cial guest chef Noi Fitzgerald will teach the se~
crets of making egg rolls and will share several
Thai recipes. Those interested should send their
name. mailing address and daytime phone num-
A Taste of Thai, Fayette Extension Otlice.
Lexington. KY 40504. Regis-
tration is $3 per person and the deadline is
March 39. Make checks payable to Fayette Coun»

The APHIA fraternity is inviting all student
organizations to attend their annual Date Rape
Forum 7 p.111. tonight at Memorial Hall. The
APHIA fraternity started the forum last year.
Tonight‘s forum is the fraternitys second of the
Judi Patton is scheduled to be one of the

The Disability Resource Center is accepting
nominations for the Carol S. Adelstein Award.

IterneeI—(g‘ualiil edu hm. “‘1
”.4.“ 11111 Red 311111 Place.
W257'2872 or I} Homemakers. ( ash is also accepted
e-mail
advertising® . .
lyternelrom A" IlIVIth to Date Rape Forum
”c111 257-2371 or
tax 323-1906
:3. year.
N l V s akers
marinara p0
ll'you have
comments. e. _
mm...” Award honors disabled students
Ashley York at
ashleyy@
kytemelcom or

call 257-1915.

The award is given to a UK student with a physi-
cal. learning or medical disability who has been
an inspiration to others. The recipient is chosen
based on academics. leadership. and campus in
volvement. People interested 111 nominating a
student should write a letter with the student's
name and qualifications to the Disability Re-
source Center. 2 Alumni Gym. UK 40506-0029. or
e-mail the letter to jkarnesupopukyedu. The.
deadline is March 22.

MILOLIALJIEINS-.

Dow soars more than 200 points
NEW YORK Showing a determination to

 
 
 

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Weekly Alcohol Fact:

Vid you know?

In 2001 717. of UK
students reported they

did NOT drink and

drive.

(UK UHS, 2001)

 

 

 

 

TNE NATURAL:

Joe Klein possess-

es the gift of

plthiness. His White

House bio - "The
Natural: The Mis-
understood

Presidency of Bill

Clinton" - weighs
in at less than 300

pages. but it's
packed with
revealing details.
As a journalist
(Klein writes for
The New Yorker).

he can summarize

a subject in a

single well-phrased

sentence. "The

Clinton era is likely
to be remembered
more for the fero-

city of its

prosecutions than
for the severity of

its crimes." he

writes. Klein uses

broad strokes.
depicting Clinton
as the Uber-baby
boomer, "the
apotheosls of his
generation's
alleged sins: the
moral relativism.
the tendency to

pay more attention
to marketing than

to substance, the

solipsistic callow'

ness." Clinton
emerges as a
complex, often
paradoxical
character. Klein
doesn't shy away

from documenting

Clinton's "angry,
adolescent side."
but he gives him

credit for "a coher-
ent. sophisticated

political vision"
that resulted in

improved lives for

millions of
Americans.

buy not seen in months. investors bid stocks
sharply higher Monday with a broad advance
that propelled the Dow Jones industrials up
more than 200 points for a second straight ses-
sion. The rally reflected a growing consensus
among investors that an economic recovery is
beginning. Blue chip and technology stocks
soared despite an earnings warning from tech
bellwether Oracle. But analysts remained cau~
tious. “Today there‘s no denying that the senti-
ment in the market is that a recovery is at hand.
and that investors are willing to put money to
work," said Charles White. portfolio manager at
Avatar Associates. “The danger is that we're
not as strong as people believe." The Dow closed
up 217.96, or 2.1 percent, at 10,586.82. its best fin-
ish since July 19. when the average was 10,610.00.
The Dow has advanced 479.93 since Friday. its
biggest two-session point gain since December
2000.

Historian withdraws as Pulitzer judge

NEW YORK — Historian Doris Kearns Good-
win. who recently admitted copying passages
from other works in one of her bestselling books,
has withdrawn from judging the Pulitzer Prizes
next month. Pulitzer board administrator Sey-
mour Topping said Monday that Goodwin “decid-
ed not to participate" when the board meets
April 4 and 5 to choose the 21 prizes for arts and
journalism work done last year. In a March 3 let-
ter to board chairman John Carroll. the historian
said "because I am so distracted by the media fo-
cus on my work. I do not feel capable of giving
the considerable time needed to make the proper
judgments.” The Pulitzers. joumalism‘s highest
honor, are awarded by Columbia University on
the recommendation of the 18-member board.
which considers nominations from Pulitzer ju-
ries. Topping said it was the first time any board
member had withdrawn under such circum-
stances and no replacement will be named.

lNIERNAIlllNALliIEIIli

Israeli raids kill 16 Palestinians
RAMALLAH, West Bank - Israel sent war-
planes and tanks against Palestinian targets
Monday. killing the wife and three children of a
Hamas militant in what the military said was a
mistake. In all. 16 Palestinians died in retaliatory
raids. The multiple strikes in the West Bank and
the Gaza Strip followed a Cabinet decision Sun-
day to intensify military action after Israel was
left reeling from Palestinian bombing and shoot
ing attacks that killed 22 Israelis over the week-
end. After nightfall, Israeli F-16 warplanes
bombed Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat‘s head-
quarters compound in Bethlehem, Palestinian of-
ficials said. Four Palestinians passing by the
compound were wounded. doctors said. The
building had been evacuated for days in expecta-
tion of an Israeli attack. Witnesses said the war-
planes set two security buildings on fire. Pales-
tinian security official Ahmed Abdel Rahman
condemned the attack. calling it “dangerous esca-
lation." The Israeli military said the attacks were
a “response to murderous attacks of the past few

days."
Compiled from wire reports

 

 

 

 

-
PATENTS

Continued from page I

would be the final step.“ he
said.
Davies also said that this

research could apply to other
plants being investigated for
medical purposes.

“The FDA normally won‘t
approve a drug that comes
from a diseased plant." he
said.

“So it could turn out to be
useful for the drug industry.“

 

-
KILLED

Continued from page I

 

you,“ Roseuddin said. “‘But
we‘re staying in those caves
because they were ours in the
holy war against Russia,“‘ he
quoted the fighters as saying
in reference to the war against
the Soviets in the 19805.

Other Afghan civilians
said as many as 2,000 Arabs.
Chechens, Pakistanis and
Afghan Taliban moved into
the area after the fall of the
Taliban stronghold of Kanda-
har on Dec. 7.

However. many of them
had apparently slipped away.
either to nearby Pakistan or
other areas of Afghanistan’s
mountainous east.

Neither the former Tal-
iban supreme leader Mullah
Mohammed Omar nor al-Qais
da chief Osama bin Laden was
believed to be in the area.

About 40 U.S. troops, in-
cluding 11 injured Monday.
have been wounded since the
operation began Friday night
in the snow-covered moun-
tains southwest of Gardez.

In the first helicopter inci-
dent. an MH-47 Chinook heli-
copter ferrying a reconnais-
sance force to the area came
under fire as it approached its
landing zone. It landed under
control. but when it lifted off.
a soldier fell out of the air-
craft. Franks said the crew did
not realize it had lost him un-

til it had left.

More than three hours lat-
er and about four miles away.
another MH-47 Chinook
brought in troops to fight the
al-Qaida forces. The helicopter
came under machine gun and
rocket-propelled grenade fire
and was forced to make what
Franks called a "controlled"
crash landing.

The soldiers aboard the
helicopter immediately came
under fire and left the chopper
to return fire, Pentagon offi-
cials said. Franks was unsure
whether the casualties were
sustained in the landing. the
firefight or a combination of
the two.

Besides the soldier lost
when he fell from his chopper.
officials said six soldiers were
killed in the second incident.
Franks had said seven or eight
were killed in the second inci-
dent, but officials revised the
count later Monday.

However. a Central Com-
mand spokesman. Marine
Maj. Ralph Mills, said the first
helicopter was flying low
when it was hit with a rocket-
propelled grenade that
knocked a soldier out of the
aircraft and caused a hy-
draulic problem.

He said the second heli~
copter was flying in tandem
with the first and rescued the
downed crew. then returned to
the area where the soldier fell
out. The second helicopter
dropped troops in that area.
and six were killed in a fire-
fight. Mills said.

 

Corrections

Two articles in yesterday's paper should have said the ruling
body that heard and decided on the experience clause in the SG
Constitution was the Election Board of Supervision.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 25 7-1915.

after this, the corporate ladder

will be a piece of [cake a

In Army ROTC. you'll get to do stuff that“ challenge you. both physically and
mentally. In the process. you'll develop skills you can use in your career, like
thinking on your feet. making smart deCisions, taking charge. Talk to your Army
ROTC representative. You'll find there's nothing like a little. climbing to help
prepare you for getting to the top.

AR MY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take.

 

APPLY NOW FOR PAID SUMMER LEADERSHIP TRAINING
AND ARMY OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES!
Visit 101 Barker Hall or Call 257-6864
www.uky.edu/ASIMllltarySclence

 

 
 

  
      
        
  
     
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
    
     

. .1..." ,1 ,v...,.

v._.\... ‘vrw.

         
    
     
      
      
      

 

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the div
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 hlUC

v._.\... ovrw.

Continued from page I

Leo McMillen. director of
the division. said the change
was because ofconllicting dates
lietw'eeii I'K's Spring lireak and
the start of the high school
Sweet Sixteen basketball tour
nament. which will be held at
Rupp Arena.

"We know we‘re going to
inctmvenieiice some people. and
we apologize for that." \Illll
McMillen "But wi» hope to
make the community look bet
ter. anti we think it is worth the
elTort."

The revised schedule means
many students it ho live near
campus w ill lia\e to make other
aiiangemi nts' while the streets
they liveoii aiei cleiiied

Students who commute
from areas farther fi om campus
may also have trouble finding a
spot as vehicles displaced by the
cleaning take spots Susan
(‘omptoir an art studio senior,
says she usually pinks near the

FINE ARTS

Continued from paqei

new building," he \‘(lltl 'We are
seriously handicapped in every
area because ot the lili'llll‘. we
are forced to work in.”

Despite the Futures l‘otn
inittee recommending addition
all funding only to vocal music
and perfoimino s (‘l lilo» siiltl
that any g1 c it sc hooi oi masi
w'oiks as i “bolt

The \".'t)( 1] music ,ollw iiitist
have an oic hestiri tot he
opera." Clarke said. "They must
have literary classes iron: the
people in our inusicology dc
partment. They must have a pi
anist. There is no way to isolate
anything."

A floor higher. Associate
Art Professor line 8. Peters is
happy. Though the additional
funding the Si hool ot \lusii
111“ IN t‘lH’ \\‘ ll lllll lit ( t ss. ll 1 \
impatt Fine A1 is. '11! at llllllL’.‘~
have happened to the lit-part
ment of Art during the last year.
such as the Fine \rtsl ibriii'y

With theSll million t’lllltl\\
ment the Ilepai ime Ill of A11 1e
cently received. their artistic
life has been lifted to new levels.
Peters said whereas before. the
art people never had enough
money to buy the books needed,
they now can build the library

Reynolds building. and isn‘t
sure what she'll do if she can't
park there this week.

Some students said the
change in schedule is an incoir
venience that will take time
away from an already busy
week.

"It makes me feel like I
have to take time away from my
classes to make sure I don't get
a ticket." said Doug (lastright. a
computer science sophomore.

McMilleii said the schedul-
ing is done by a committee with-
in the division. Spot-cleaning is
conducted once every five to six
weeks. with a more thorough
cleaning done once or twice a
war. The division has sched-
uled these cleanings during
breaks for l'K students in the
psist. but hasn't seen a differ-
ence in the number of cars left
on the street

The division has worked
with community groups and the
l'lx' Police to get the word out
about the cleaning. McMillen
said. They have sent fliers to
the residence halls. and have
also placed announcements
with \t’l'lx’Y. .

collection.

"I am not saying that things
are perfect. but we now have a
better program to offer." Peters
stiltl.

Still. Peters said artistic life
outside the (‘ollege of Fine Arts
is not what it should be.

“I would like to see more
students getting involved in
arts." she said while painting
the verbal picture of an outdoor
theatre and more outdoor activi
lli‘\.

“We don't have that sense of
community that other great uni
\ei'sities have on campus." Pe-
ters said. describing how Indi-
ana l’niversity in Bloomington
has created an artistic campus
out of design and green spaces.
"We need some ofthe magic that
arts can bring on campus."

()11 the first floor. Director
of the Arts Administration Pro
gram Michael Braun tries to
create his own kind of magic.

His i.3~_vears—old program
has about an undergraduate stu
dents and only one flill'illlit‘ fac
ulty member Braun. With an
ironic smile. Braun mentioned
that other universities with sim‘
ilar programs usually have half
a dozen faculty members.

The loiie professor sat back
in his chair and said he was not
perfectly satisfied with the F11-
tures (‘ommittee‘s recommenda
tions.

“l was disappoii'ited that the

 

KENTUCKY mun | wtsoxv. MARCH 5, 2002 | 3

 

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only mention of the Fine Arts
area was opera and vocal mu-
sic." Braun said. “It seemed like
all the other Fine Arts were
frozen out "

Braun's office is located
next to The Briggs and The
(‘iuignol theaters. where most of
l'K‘s theater productions are
held. Both theaters have recent-
ly undergone a facelift. but ma-
jor renovations took place in the
lobby.

"Mostly cosmetic changes
have been made. but both the-
aters were built in the 19.30s." he
said. “Standards have changed.
but we are still dealing with 30-
year-old technology."

Music major Michael Turay
arrived at l‘K three years ago
from the University of Wiscon-
sin. The senior found a better
program but terrible facilities

“Half of the practice rooms
are taken by TA's and some of
them by grand pianos. which
means the rooms are locked."
Turay said. mentioning how
two of his friends had tried to
get into the practice rooms four
to five times during a day.

After his first eight months
as president. Todd said 17K can
become one of the country's top
universities. He finds arts lm~
portant to any campus that
wants to be such a university.

"Fine arts provide a lot of
spirit not only to the campus
but also to the community." he

said.

The College of Fine Arts
may not be at the bottom of the
pile in Todd‘s plans. but in the
beginning of his presidency.
surrounded by problems in the
Athletics Department and de-
mands of all of UK'S 11 under-
graduate colleges. raising funds
for the arts will not be easy.

Not easy. however. does not
mean impossible.

"Spending time with the
people in Fine Arts and getting
to know their needs will help me
make decisions on how to best
address the issues they may
have." Todd said.

Members of the College of
Fine Aits hope their new neigh-
bor will cross the sidewalk be
tween the two houses often.

Across the walkway. Clarke
is confident that despite Todd's
strong engineering background.
he will make a genuine effort to
create a positive relationship
with Fine Arts.

Robert Baldwin, director of
orchestras. once said the music
depaitment could offer an expe-
rience where time can stand
still.

In the basement of the Fine
Arts building. students wit-
nessed this phenomenon
throughout the fall semester. In
Dr. Pens sjazz class. time stood
still at 1 pm. for five months,

The clock on the wall is still
not working properly.

 

 

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There are three categories:

Student Organizations
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Social fraternity/sorority
Applications in
Organizations mailboxes
Due Friday, March 8 at 5 p.m.
in Sturgill Development
Building in the SDC box.

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Week of March 4- March 70,2002

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