xt7hmg7fv21b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hmg7fv21b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-07-27 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, July 27, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 27, 2000 2000 2000-07-27 2020 true xt7hmg7fv21b section xt7hmg7fv21b LEFT OF CENTER

SUMMERKBNTUCKY

Resume intruders

A big No-No

Some of the
accomplishments
you have had during
your life may seem
great to you and or
your friends. but
employers may not
think the same way
you do about them.
Here are some
things you never
would want to put
on your resume.

MORELQNSIRUCIION

Seaton Center gets a

A recreational center for
students: Facility offers
students many choices

Accomplishments

Successfully won the
Super Bowl three
seasons in a row on
Madden 2000 with
only two losses.

'2'? e"

Tactfully avoided police
officers at over 30
different parties and
never got a minor in
possession.

By Joseph Collins

Sim wRiiiR

It's not Euclid. the library or the engi»
neering building under construction this
time.

Instead. it's a building protect that will
offer students recreational facilities and a
place to work: a revamped Searon (‘enter

The operation of the new recreation cen
ter lies in the hands of l'lx’ students Students
will work the new center. as well as decide
what actiy ities take place there.

Bill l’ieratt. director of campus recre
ation. feels that the construction on the
Official member 0f the “Seaton (‘enter Expansion I’roiect” w ill take

Power Hour Club and over a year. but that the results will he worth
the Century Club. . it.
Have witnesses and
pictures to prove it.

Got promoted to head
fryer at Denny's on
the graveyard shift
after successfully
not burning any part
of the kitchen down
during a one month
span.

“The projected date for completion is set
for spring 3002." l’ieratt said
I” you don't knOWi Ron Lee. associate director of campus
don't WOTIV about recreation. said the new recreation center
it) 3. would be on par to nearly any recreation cert-

‘ ter at any other university

“The recreation center will have four
multipurpose courts. an elevated jogging
track. four racket ball courts and a I'J.ooo
square foot conditioning room. We're also go
ing to have a climbing wall." Lee said

The cost for the Seaton (‘enter Expansion
Project is fairly high. but according to l’ier
att. is a necessity for the new recreation cen
ter to meet the standards that they want.

"The estlltiztted cost for the project is

Lived through three
spring breaks with
out getting a
citation, arrested. a
trip to the hospital
or waking up in
someone else’s bed.
A feat in and of
itself.

timkr BRowNi ItRNtt we

The construction on the new Seaton Center will be an addition on the already existing recreation facility located on University Drive. The construc-
tion is slated to begin in August, and will be open in the Spring of 2002. A slight tuition increase will go into effect just before the opening of the new
facility in the Fall 2001, to pay for the 515,350,000 project.

Computer Skills

Can find songs on
Napster in record
time and waste
hours of the day by
building great play
lists.

Proficient in loading
and running
programs such as
Doom, Test Drive 5
and Tiger Woods
Golf.

Can find free porn in a
matter of seconds

Communication
Skills

Convinced teacher that
I had three
grandmothers and
that they all were
sick or died during
one semester.

Kept three serious
relationships at once
for over a year and
not one of them
ever found out.

Other Skills

Am able to bong two
beers in under 20
seconds. and still
can act really sober
if the need arises.

Proficient driver. As
proof, I have the
fastest time from
Da’ville to Lexington
amongst all of my
friends.

- Ron Norton

THE ‘411'

ﬁg
8.8 6.6

Partly sunny or
cloudy? Wear a tank top,
but take a rain coat.

E fa :‘ ‘

5'3” .
ski '.' ~

VOL. £3105

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News ‘33:“ »’

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

ISSUE 33157

SlSJiSllfitlo,” said I’ieratt.

I’unding for the protect is made possible
through a tuition increase that w ill go into ef
fect just before the Seatoii t‘enter addition
will be operat tonal.

"S(i;\ voted fora fifty dollar per scniestei
increase in tuition for the recreation center
The increase will not start until Fail loot."
Lt‘t‘ sttlil.

The new recreation center will be built
as an addition to the esisting Seaton (‘enter.

and the construction should not impose itself

on much ofthe campus.
l’ieratt said the construction doesn‘t he

gin until August because they want to wait
until all summer camps are oyi-i' before they
begin

“its going to be :iitat bed to tht- Seaton
center liuring t tilistt‘ltt‘lltili it will affect the
intramural fields " |.ee said

liven though construction doesn't begin
until .-\ugttst. and a tuition increase will af~
feet the students who use the facility. ’ieratt
and Lee are confident that the finished recre-
ation facility will definitely be worth it for
students.

The recreation center will have four multipur-
pose courts, an elevated jogging track, four racket
ball courts and a 12,000 square foot conditioning
room. We’re also going to have a climbing wall,”

DEATH

- RON LEE, CAMPUS RECREATION

Nazr Mohammed's father
found dead; no suspect yet

Sad loss: Alhaji Mohammed said to be a “real caring
father who spent time with his children."

By Tracy Kershaw
tbiiopinrciitim ..,.. 7

The father of former I‘K basketball
player Nazr Mohammed was fotiiid
dead at his auto parts business in what
police say is a homicide. The body of
Alhaji Mohammed was found Monday
night in his store on (‘hicago‘s South
Side. Sgt. Bernard Ryan said. Police-
say the 33-yearrold man died of appar
ent blunt force trauma. The medical ex-
aminer's office ruled the death a hoini
tide.

(‘oach Tubby Smith. who coached
Na7r Mohammed his senior year.
called Alhaji Mohammed's death a sad
loss.

"It is disheartening." he said.

Smith said the elder Mohammed
gave Nazr any help he could give him.

“He was a fun guy to be around."
Smith said. “He was a real caring father
that spent time with all of his chil-
dren."

Smith said that
very involved with
and athletics.

“He was someone Nazr looked up to
and confided in." he said.

Smith said he has yet to speak with
Nazr since his father's death He hopes
they apprehend whoever did it.

On July it}. Nazr Mohammed and
Antoine Walker. who plays for the
Boston t‘eltics. were victims of an

Mohaitimed was
Nazr‘s academics

Nazr
Mohammed

armed robbery in Chicago. They said
they
$3.3.ooo watch aitd other jewelry.

were robbed of 83.000 cash. a

A first team All Slit‘ selection as a

junior. Nazr Mohammad helped lead
the

Wildcats to the 1998
NCAA Championship.
He was selected 29 over
all in the first round of
the 1998 NBA Draft by
the l'tah .lazy before be
ing dealt on draft night
to the Philadelphia
76ers. The 45-10. 24th
pound center came to
Kentucky close to :itlt)
pounds. but quickly lost
.30 pounds in his first
three months playing
for the junior varsity
team. As a sophomore.
he finished second on

Kentucky

the team in rebounding while averag-
ing in 7.9 ppg. As a junior. Mohammed
averaged lit) ppg on .397 shooting from
the field. the fourth best mark in I'K
history. Also that year. he blocked 75
shots for the Wildcats as they took the
National (‘hampionship

lie appeared in 26 games in his first

NBA season but logged just 1'21 initi-
tltes. averaging 1.6 points and 1.4 re
bounds in 1.7 minutes per game.

AP Wire contributed to this story.

He was
someone
Nazr
looked

up to and
conﬁded

1n.

-Tubby Smith,
UK Men's
Basketball Coach.
who coached Nazr
Mohammed his
senior year and
knew Alhaji
Mohammed. who
was found dead
Monday in Chicago.

MOVIES

After the comple-
tion of the new
recreation facility.
students will have
access to an array
of physical activi-
ties. The operation
of the facility will
be in the hands of
UK students. Not
only will they work
there, but they will
decide what activi-
ties take place
there.

TIFFANY BROWN I
owe. STAFF

SAB brings free sneak
previews to campus

Free flicks: Sneak previews of new
movies will be shown in Worsham

By Lamin Swann
Sim wwiiia

(hit with the old in with
the new Student .-\t‘tl\'ltles
Board (FABI (‘ineiiia coin
lnittee scraped its old pro
gram with bringing movies
to campus that has been re
leased weeks. months. or
years before and this upconi
ing schoo‘i year. and bring
in: in new movies advance
to its iiaiionw ide release,

"The SAB is may excit
ed to bring this to campus."
said Brandon Schelt. SAB
vice president.

Last year. the board re
viewed its committees to see
where they stand antl the
cinema committee was not
having much \Ilt't'i‘ss with
showing older movies and
low attendance

"Network liyents The
atres approached the S.\B
with the idea of bringing
new movie releases to rain
ptts’ before the tlioy Ie opened
i‘iationwitlc." Schelt said “It
was a good idea to rev we the
cinema programs ”

At no cost to the SAB.
except a small installation

tea the \\orshain 'l‘heatre is
bent: retrofitted with the lat
est cinema equipment with
moyies being brought here
to I'|\' yiii satellite and with
digital surround sound
\\ith new inoyies com
ing to campus ind .it no
charge for students, ih. \K-\B
looks forward to Jll‘tl
turnout when
start sometime this to)
"(Ithet' schools such .i~
(‘olorado and .»\labain i hay»-
had great success with this
program." Schelt said,
Schools across the cotm
lry'. who show advanced
screenings with Network
Event 'I‘lieatres. tnust meet
8o percent ofthe theati‘e‘s ca
pacity Some were nervous
about not reaching capacity
with only students and
opened screenings to tht‘
public Receiying an over
wheiming response from
students and the public.
these schools had to restrict
screenings to the students
'\\'e haye a minimum of
a five yearcommitment with
the company and we hope
this will become a success
for NAB." Schelt said

\t It '\

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illegal and the state could seek an injunction to SJ
WWW stop it. The last prison strike was in the 19705
when the state was forced to call the National
Guard to man the prison.
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Concorde: Delayed for maintenance
Memorial planned for UK professor ‘ ... ‘ ‘ . y N
CONESbh. trance reThe Air France Con- Ul
. , . . . HEY“... corde plane that crashed and killed 113 people
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scit-nctist at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center Happy Days was .Sald yesterday db ”5 fleet‘of supersonic Jets was iii
in lexington died uneypectantly in Tokyo declared lneligi- indefinitely grounded. British Airways canceled
l'ip‘llll» on July ii "000 A memorial service is ”e as on.“ us two night flights yesterday. bl” resumed
schedi‘iled for WM; “11“.,8 in the [Iii Hospital actor in a com- Concorde service yesterday between New \ork 19y
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Arafat gets hero's welcome 233$)? 2:“ ”I,
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. . . I . . . day was Nay '1 l
Palestinians: some dancing and singing national 31 Winkler President Clinton meets with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at E1“
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lng hi3 })(‘()plt‘.5 Claim] it) [he ('ii\ 01‘ ilel‘USH Bill. A5 . by bus before sunrise yesterday for a march t“ I -
Regis and Arafat landed in the (laza Strip. supporters tgedLgi‘deigkae'ifi demand an end to the US. trade embargo Cllnton announces Assad talks m
I have called, on residents to turn out to‘ receive the away," Winkler against the communist nation. Huge red, white WASHINGTON Buoyed by two major Israeli con- ‘1".
never baiadm 0‘ ”118 s’t’lli‘l‘illmn - £1 N‘lrl‘i‘lh‘t’ T“ ”1" said. and blue Cuban ﬂags dangled over the narrow cessions. the Clinton administration is reopening negotia- m;
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done 13 119 Crusaders. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud liarak is million people are expected to gather for the Next weekend. President Clinton will try personal diplo- ml
to anY' facing 11 mUCh tougher return. With right-wing protest. The march coincides with the 47th an— macy with Syrian President Hafez Assad in a parallel bid
body . . . 1t’i‘iilt‘1'5 angry at C(lill‘t‘SSlUTis he made at ( 11ml) niyersary of the attack on army barracks by Fi- for a second Mideast accord. Announcing he would meet ho
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“2151:“ Mesa Verde National Park blaze slows 0‘15 5955101151“ sthmgt‘m- fei
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tOgether- point close to bpeight s camp. \\ itnesses told lor destroying “I; wmds followed by light rain helped slow the Monday evening.

cal radio that one oi‘Speigbt‘s men was beaten as

22.600-acre fire to a crawl yesterday. stalling it

Republican presiden-

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Gifford. speak- whether Speight would be charged. Speight and mcnieiiiis ”Things are looking gbodj' said Gene Rogers. a Gov. George W. Bush
inq to the New his supporters had been granted amnesty in ex; along with'the fire behavioral analyst. The fire has burned on Monday selected
(£32733? change for "“1985“?““3“”? at the hostages compute, about 18,600 acres of the park. the nation‘s Cheney tobehis run-
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ri‘hort for the first shift. which began around 7:30 .H
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Resrdent Adv1$ors Desk Clerk Manager Desk Clerk (if
Description of position: Description of position: Descn'ption of position: on
The RA’s primary responsibility is to help the The desk clerk manager is responsible for The desk clerk’s primary responsibility is to (i?
. . u . ~ . . e e e a o . . o i
resrdents have a posrtive resrdence hall expen- hiring, training, and supervrsmg the night desk provrde good customer servrce to resrdence hall \ i:
ence at UK. Each RA is assigned to a floor con- clerks for an area of four buildings (either students, their guests, and other visitors. my
sisting of 25-40 residents. RA’s have numerous Kirwan or Blanding low-rises). The start date is Desk clerks assist students by providing desk 1‘“

leadership roles, including peer counseling,
educating, programming, serving as a resource,
building community, and enforcing policy.

August 7, 2000. Requires at least 50% of work
time to be completed during the time of the
desk shift (12:00 - 7:30 am.)

Requirement;

services such as the check out hall recreation
equipment, picking up packages and answering
any questions. They also monitor building
security by signing in hall residents and

Be a full time student , in good Be a full time student , in good guests. ‘
standing at UK or LCC. standing at UK or LCC. Rggyjrgmgpjg Q
Have a minimum semester and Be a full time student , in good By
' ' ' Niw

cumulative GPA of 2.5 (LCC students must pro- 0n campuzurszirdnesnecde (rsetg:ti;egampt:5.area to be standing at UK or LCC.
vide a current transcript with the application.) Have a minimum semester and m
. , . Have a minimum semester and cumulative GPA of 2.0 (LCC students must pro— uI?
Have lived m a resrdence hall for a cumulative GPA of 2.25 (LCC students must vide a current transcript with the application.) 3“:
minimum 0f one semester. provide a current transcript with the B ﬁ . :1:
_ lime-ﬁts application.) Pay is glifstser hour do
A smgle room (when space allows). Preference will be given to desk clerks. you can workin your own residence hall. <1“
Meal plan. the job allows good study time :1!
PLUS account allowance for laundry. Beneﬁts: computers available for your use. ii:-
Opportunities for additional The manager will receive full room M,

paid desk hours. and board in exchange for

Pnonty registration. approxrmately 20 hours per week. Shifts are from midnight _ 4 am. and ‘11:]

Cable TV and Internet connection.

All applicants are welcome.

Male applicants are especially encouraged

to apply at this time.

Leadership experience.

Cable TV and Internet connection.
PLUS account allowance for laundry.

For more information contact:
Pat Whitlow
Ofﬁce of Residence Life
537 Patterson Ofﬁce Tower
(859) 257-4784 or

4 am. - 7:30 pm.

Lifelong friends. pcwhit1@pop.uky.edu [on iqsi'i‘y _‘ il’ lx'l‘N'l‘l li l 3:}
or come by the Ofﬁce Of ,V-nii'i'iiii Hwy! tiiivii’ 7‘iiiii‘isrlil sit

Residence Life i,

to pick up an application. 1135

lay

IIIIII

- 0

ilaov

SMILE

Dental duo teach how to ease fear

No more tears: Dr. Raybould and Dr. Smith have a
unique way of treating their patients

By Ashley York
NEVIS EDITOR

Students enrolled in the Col-
lege of Dentistry at UK have a dif.
ferent example to follow.

Instead of worrying about those
paranoid and freaked out patients.
they now have an alternative to
learn for soothing their patient's
paranoia.

Todd Ratliff. a second year
graduate student in the College of
Dentistry. fears the day he consults
a patient who is terrified of the den—
tist. but believes a course in patient
treatment will drill away his anxiv
elv.

Ratliff. like many other dental
students. attends a college that can
not only teach him about dentistry.
but can help him learn the best
ways to manage patients who suffer
from "dentaphobia."

With the work of Dr. Ted Ray-
bould. a professor of general den
tistry and preventative medicine
and director of adult special patient
care at UK. and Dr. Tim Smith. a
professor of behavioral science at
the College of Dentistry. Ratliff
feels confident about cooperating
with those terrified patients.

"I‘ve not had Dr. Raybould 111

lllQRLDJlElNS

class but I know that he's really
good with patients." Ratliff said. "I
am a little fearful. but I think we're
in a transition period. Dentistry
now is going into an era where you
shouldn’t feel anything. The only
thing (a dentist) has to worry about
is the people afraid of needles.“

Raybould understands the dif
ference between the types of pa-
tients you see 111 medical school in
relation to those you see, in the
office .

"I aln the director of general
practice at the College of Dentistry.
The role of general practice resi-
dency is to take licensed dentists
and train them on how to manage
types of patients that they don‘t see
in medical school.“ Raybould said.

Raybould explained how a med-
ical student could make it through
the entire program of dentistry. but
fail to experience the nightmare of
a fearful patient.

"One aspect (that I teach) is
people who are fearful of dentists.
111 med school. you just don't see
them we teach students different
ways to deal with this." he said.

Raybould and Smith have
worked together for years to con-
quer the fears of many patients. To-

gether. they managed to counsel
several patients with l.V. sedation.
verbal counseling and conscious se~
dation.

"Very few people like to come
to the dentist. but some people have
developed true phobias. They can
make the appointment. but they
can't manage to show up. Some peo»
ple are so afraid that we have to
take them to the operating room."
Raybould said.

In order to help these patients.
Raybould and Smith practice a dif-

ferent type of treatment. Instead of

a typical visit to the dentist office.
their patients have the opportunity
to become educated. as well as in
volved with their treatment.

"We are helping them over
come their fear." Raybould said.
“We decide at the first appointment
how they want to get the work
done. We proceed as they make the
decisions allowing them to stop at
any point along the way."

Smith believes that allowing
the patient to control the situation
definitely shows in the final results.

“Most people had a bad experi-
ence as a child. which made them
nervoUs. Now. they won‘t come to
the dentist.” Smith said. "’I‘ypically.
I will talk to them to get back-
ground. 'l‘hen I bring them over to
Dr. Raybould‘s office to take erays
so they will have a chance to get
used to us. We start slow.“

Dentistry
now is
going
into an

era
where
you
shouldn’t
feel

anything"

- Todd Ratliff,
second year
graduate student
in the College of
Dentistry who
looks up to the
way Dr. Raybould
and Dr. Smith
handle patient
treatment.

Crash kills 109 onboard; 4 on ground

ltzllrucltvmllcl. 1 room. JuLY 27, _zooo I 3

Buy any 6” Sub
and a Medium
(22 oz) drink
and receive
another 6" Sub
ofequalor
lesser value
FREE!

vSUBUJRV‘

325 8.. Limestone

Limestone Square
l’niversity Properties
MOST CONVENIENT

LOCATION ON
CAMPUS!

FREE PARKING!

STUDIOS, 1, AND 3
BEDROOMS
FROM $360

50 YARDS FROM UK
MED CENTER

Phone and Fax 254-0101
129 Transcript Ave. #2

me will offer FREE computer tutor
\' ing for LCC students with disabilities
LRKD (HO (previously and currently enrolled).
101111111 111 kl 11111111 Sessions will be held in Room 3108A
in William T. Young Ubrary.
The sessions would be helpful for students taking:

CIS 100 0 CIS 110 0 CIS 120

and general writing for students taking ENG 101.

mmmmmmz Formorolnmrmatlonmc
Wm'g “33°F" Ro Ta
m ""‘ 42 26

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GDNFSSF. France An
engine that began spewing a
huge trail ofﬁre as the doomed

Air France Concorde took off

had been repaired at the cap-
tain‘s insistence just before the
flight began. officials said
\t'ednesday.

As the plane flew low over
the airport. an air traffic con-
troller saw the flames shooting
from the newly repaired engine
and quickly alerted Capt.
Christian Marty. but the pilot's
frantic. last—ditch attempts at
an emergency landing were in
vain. Moments later. the super-
sonic jet crashed in a huge fire-
ball. killing 109 people on board
and four on the ground.

On \l'ednesday. a day after
the Concorde plummeted into a
hotel just outside Paris. investi
gators focused on the repaired
engine - engine No. 2. located
on the plane's left side - as the
likely source of the disaster.

As details of Flight
.\F459()‘s last moments were re-
leased. authorities ordered all
Air France Concorde flights in
definitely grounded and French
forensic experts examined
charred bodies to determine
their identities. Relatives of the
victims. mainly (‘yerman
tourists. began arriving in
Paris.

Prosecutor Elisabeth

DEGREES

Students have little to worry

By Ashley Yorlt

NEWS EDITOR

The Council for I’ostsecondary Educa-

Se not. who is I11 charge of the
crash investigation. said the
control tower alerted Capt.
Marty that the back of the
plane was on fire :36 seconds af-
ter takeoff. The pilot replied
that he had engine trouble. at
which point the flames were
rapidly growing. France ‘3 tele~
vision quoted Senot as saying.

Marty said he, was trying to
reach Le Bourget. a nearby air-
port. ”It is during this looping
maneuver that the aircraft
crashed on the hotel in
Clonesse." France 2 quoted
Senot as saying.

Senot identified the engine
that burst into flames as engine
‘)

In a statement. Air France
said the "engine reverse
thruster” of engine 2 of the
doomed plane was inoperative
on its return from New York on
July 24. Such thrusters are
used to slow the plane upon
landing.

Although the required
piece was not available. the
plane was cleared for departure
because it still met manufactur-
er's safety requirements. Air
France said. The captain. how
ever. ordered the part replaced
before he would take off. the
statement said.

Workers made the repair
using a part froin a backup
Concorde. the airline said. It
did not say whether the last-

_\\

ioi" A104:

minute repair could have been
related to the catastrophe.

The Ministry of Trans
portation said the two
recorders were damaged but
had been found.

The Concorde had a perfect

safety record during 31 years of

service until Tuesday‘s disas
ter. All lilo passengers and nine
crew members died just min-
utes after takeoff front Charles
de Gaulle airport.

Four people on the ground
also were killed. and 12 people
were rushed out of I'Iotelissi-
mo. the hotel that was hit.

Ninetysix of the passen
gers on board the Concorde

Cilia: it 8‘
m
_,._g—- 1:5,:
CC" —"’""~
.172
.m(\

z-lu
‘zlu

were froin Germany . 1:; front
the town of Moenchengladbach.
on the border with the Nether-
lands. There were also two
Danes. one Austrian and one
.>\merican. The American. iden-
tified by the State Department
as iiB-yt’fll‘lﬂd Christopher
Itelirens. was a retired Air
France employee who was liv-
ing in Germany.

The crash did not appear
to be linked to cracks found re»
cently in both British Airways
and Air France Concordes.

The Concorde. which
first flew in 1969. has been con-
sidered among the world's
safest planes.

about with revisions

been reviewed. (.‘hancellor Elisabeth lows universities to discontinue degree

Ziiiser would be responsible for working
with the deans and department chairs of
the colleges to decide if a program should

lion (C.l’.E.) released reports nationwide to ho (“gronﬂnupd'

universities as a preliminary to assess
their degree programs. Though many uni-
versities found themselves ending several
degree programs. ITK officials said that stu.
dents have little to worry about.

Shirley Raines. the dean of education

in review.

and vice chancellor of academic services.

said that the (‘.I’.i

some way.

"This is only an alert that programs
are going to be discontinued. It‘s too early
for students to worry." Raines said.

Raines said that after the reports have

1. looks at graduation
rates routinely to decide if '
needs to be discontinued or changed in

program

CQPYRIGI'IT

Raines said the reason for a review is
that some degree programs have a very
low enrollment. and smile don't have any
students enrolled In fact. some programs
without any students enrolled are already

“Some programs need to be discontin-
ued because they don't have enrollment or changes.
have low productivity It will be the dean's
responsibility to work with the depart-
ment heads anti student representatives to
see what to do with them." she said.

Raines said even though students feel
threatened by these warnings. the law ale

programs. however the law requires that
those students enrolled have the opportu-
nity to graduate with that degree.

"The students enrolled in the program

could finish." she said. “The college would
reassign faculty. and the dean would work
with the program to make sure students
graduate."

The reports affect all colleges at UK.

blit the graduate programs. not the under-

graduate programs. are facing the major

“Depending on the program. the facul»
ty will certainly be affected they could be
reassigned."
gram where faculty members have very
few students. they probably have already
been teaching other areas."

Raines said. "But if it is a pro

Napster may lose, but online music here to stay

ASSOCIATTD PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO

small company that has used the Internet
and digital technology to revolutionize 11111
sic distribution. could see its death warrant

signed by a federal judge

The Recording Industry Association of
America is seeking a temporary injunction
that would all but put Napster out of busi-
ness pending a trial over whether the San
Mateobased company is violating copyright

law

The hearing was scheduled to begin

erlnesday.

Napster works as a clearinghouse
Napster Inc. the pointing users to computers where songs in
the popular Mm fomiat can be downloaded.
The industry considers itself in a life-or
death struggle with a software startup that
has made music piracy simple.

The company is daily conversation grist
among young people who use it with a
vengeance. but it has also prompted congres~
sional hearings and caused considerable
angst in corporate boardrooms

It is unclear whether Internet music ﬁle-
swapping is so bad for the music industry af-

ter all.

A recent study of more than 2.21Ylonline
music fans by .Iupiter Communications sug-
gests that users of Napster and other music-
sharing programs are 45 percent more likely
to increase their music purchasing than fans
who aren‘t trading digital bootlegs online.

The recording industry says the Napster
case isn‘t about alienating music lovers. but
rather about protecting artists.

The RIAA estimates that song-swapping
via Napster by an estimated 20 million peo-
ple worldwide has cost the music industry
more than $100 million in lost sales.

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