xt7v416t1x0r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416t1x0r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-10-28 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, October 28, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1999 1999 1999-10-28 2020 true xt7v416t1x0r section xt7v416t1x0r

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Gr. campust

Just an idea

20 reasons beer should
be served at school

20. It's an incentive to
show up.

19. It reduces complaints
about low grades.

18. Complaints about
grading would be
few. because you
wouldn't care as
much.

17. Mondays would not
be as bad, because
you could just
continue the
weekend.

16. Fridays would be
even better, because
you could start
drinking during your
public speaking class
at noon.

15. It would help save on
heating costs in the
winter.

14. It encourages
carpooling. Got to
have a DD!

13. Less parties on the
weekend, thus
helping out the cops.

12. No one would
complain about a
short fall break
because school would
be that much fun.

11. All the food at
Commons would
taste better.

10. Everyone would look
a lot better, enabling
anyone to get a date
on Friday night.

9. Burping in the middle
of class would
somehow seem more
acceptable.

8. No one would get
nervous before a
presentation.
Everyone would be
sure his or her
demonstration would
be the best.

7. Imagine beer at K-
Lair. All the food
groups are filled:
Good food, greasy
food, salty food,
beer.

6. It would boost student
enrollment so much,
UK would be the
largest university in
the nation!

5. A much better chance
at seeing that cute
guy or girl who sits
next to you naked.

4. Imagine kegs all over
campus. The janitor's
closet will finally
have a purpose!

3. On-campus housing
would be where
everyone loves to be.

2. A photocopy of your
butt will serve as
your student ID.

1. Babbling and mumbling
incoherently will be
accepted from all
students, not just the
engineering majors.

- Ron Norton

Tomorrow‘s
weather

%
7.3 4.5

Sunny and nice, get
over it.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. MOS lSSUE 346

ESTABLISHED IN i892
lNDEPENDENT SINCE T971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kerneleopukyedu

i1 Ii

IHLUNBEARABLE, DiEElﬁULIYﬂLPARKlNQ

t-_ 5“

BRIAN GRANGER l KERNEL STAFF

An unidentified student (top) leaves the scene of the crime from his

illegal parking space on Huguelet Drive.

Dan Wentz (bottom), an administrative officer, gets ready to drive off

from a parking spot on Huguelet Drive.

J'lALLQlllEEMlllL

Groups helping with
children also took part
in the holiday festivities

By Bohbiejo Winfrey
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Students had an opportunity to
make a rendezvous with childhood
last night as children in brightly
decorated costumes came to their
doors in the residence halls. asking
for the traditional trick or treat.

The event was sponsored by
the various Residence Hall Gov1
emments and was in its third year
of spreading the Halloween sprit
in the halls campus-wide. It was an
effort to provide a safe place for
the faculty and staffs children to
go trick1or-treating. said Steve
Stauffer. area coordinator for
South Campus.

Community groups such as
Big Brothers and Big Sisters were
also invited to participate in the
event in order to encourage stu1
dent interaction with the society
outside campus.

“It‘s a good program because
its for Big Brothers and Big Sisters
and for faculty. and it's a good way
for the girls on my floor to develop
community by giving out candy to
little kids and seeing them in their
costumes.“ said Tara Watts. a psy-
chology sophomore and an RA in

Parking:
UK's hell
on earth

With relief nowhere in sight,
students lament the lack of
spaces around campus.

y Alan Slone

STATF WRITER

Parking complaints at Haggin and
Donovan halls have risen this year. as stu-
dents continue to struggle on a campus
with too many cars and not enough spaces.

Many students say they don‘t under-
stand why employee parking was made so
close to a residence hall.

“1 shouldn‘t have to pay to walk to my
car." said Juan [.oubriel. a biology junior
who lives in Haggin.

Others like Loubriel said carrying
laundry and supplies back from the K-lot
parking lot by Commonwealth Stadium is
hard. Making multiple trips from K-lot to
the halls is especially hard on Sunday
nights. when the shuttle buses don‘t run.

But some students have grown to ac-
cept it. “I’m sure that it's hard to find
spaces for all cars." said Clayton Richard
son. an English junior and an RA in Haggin
Hall. "There is no real solution."

Central and South Campus students
might be getting more hassles than North
Campus. North Campus has more street
parking. and an R] lot. which acts much
like the K-l.ot on South Campus. The R-
lot. though. is closer to the halls. -

Parking is also hard for Jared Moore.
an undeclared freshman who uses his car
four or ﬁve times per week. “It gets to be a
real pain to walk to K-lot now that it's get-
ting cold." said Moore. who has a K-lot
parking pass.

During the home football games. ﬁnd-
ing a parking space somewhere besides his
designated lot was also hard. Students who
park in Klot must move their cars 24 hours
before a home football game. This leaves
many students like Moore struggling to ﬁnd
a legal place to park their car, students said.

Undeclared freshman Mitchell Merrick
said many of his friends have gotten tickets
for parking in lots during home football
games. with a few of them getting towed.

“I think it’s ridiculous the prices that
you have to pay to get a K-Lot pass, consid1
ering how high tuition is here." Merrick
said.

UK parking officials could not be
reached for comment.

Imam I KERNELSTAFT

Sandra McPherson (left) takes her 4-year-old son. Draw, Into the Kirwan Tower.
as Brenda Perry and her son. Tyler, 3, follow closely behind. Draw dressed as a
skeleton, and Tyler, dressed as a tiger. were two of many participants in this
year's trick or treating on campus.

Blanding Tower.

in fact. she and other RAs

pation often by creating feelings of
nostalgia in students.

turned the campus-wide effort into
a concentrated program for their
floor.

Angel Moore. a theater sopho-
more and RA in Blanding Tower.
said the event was a chance for the
girls on her floor to participate in
a UK and Lexington involvement
so that they could be “giving to
Lexington the best of UK campus."
Most on her floor took part in the
event. decorated the ﬂoor. and
dressed up appropriately in cos-
tumes for the occasion.

The event encouraged partici-

“I don’t have much money. but
I like making kids happy. I remem-
ber how exciting it was to get choco
late. lots and lots of it.“ said Maggie
Poetain. a physics freshman who
later became disappointed when
her college schedule wouldn't allow
her to be involved in the event.

Although the trick-or-treat
lasted only a few hours, partici-
pants felt that the event would
have longer lasting effects.

"Little things make a big im-
pact on small children," Moore
said.

Job searching
made easier

UK's Career Center drawing companies to

campus to help raise applicant po 1

Tracy Kershaw
ASSISTANT NEVIS EDITOR

The tables are turning in
the job market enough to
make alumni jealous.

Job-searching students
now have more control of
their employment destiny. as
employers are seeking out stu-
dents rather than leaving stu-

dents scrambling for
interviews.
Camille Luckenbaugh.

employment information man-
ager for the National Associa-
tion of Colleges and Employ-
ers. said current conditions in
the job market benefit all stu~
dents, not just those with com»
puter science and engineering
degrees as before.

Many companies come on
campus to the UK Career Cen-
ter to search for potential em-
ployees among the student
body.

“Employers are increas-
ingly using the career center."
said Sally Chesser. associate
director of the UK Career
Center.

The approach benefits
both students and employers.
Chesser said.

“The centralized location
makes it easier for employers
and students. We have some
companies come on-campus
and talk with 50 students in
one day." she said.

Students find that having
more help in job hunting is
reassuring.

y,” smog

-.1;., album“

Career Fair

When: Today
Where: Grehan
Journalism Building

Thue:1i:00 a.m. - 2:00 pm.

Information about employers
coining on-campus available at
the Career Center, 201 Mathews

Building. For information, call

257-2746.

“Hearing about the on»
campus recruiting makes me
feel more secure about getting
a job after I graduate.“ said
undeclared freshman Josh
Latham.

Students should not ex-
pect to get off too easily.

“There is still a great deal
that students must do them-
selves to take. full advantage of
the employers coming to cam1
pus." said Molly Slone. assis-
tant director of the UK Career
Center for Business and
Economics.

“Even though employers
are coming on campus. stu-
dents still have to be active.
They can register with Cyber-
Cat. the on-line job search.
and have their resumes cri-
tiqued at the career center."
Slone added.

Chesser reiterated Slone‘s
warnings.

"As long as students do not
think it is easy. they can take
advantage of what the current
job market has to offer."

ilEXJQQL

Halloween tradition
renews again tonight

By Jennifer Caldwgll
STAFF WRITER

The Boyd-Patterson Haunt-
ed House. a tradition at UK for
22 years. gears up tonight.

Students from UK resi-
dence halls will transform the
basements of the Boyd-Patter
son Complex into a mirage of
ghouls and goblins for the
event.

Many students said they
consider the event enjoyable.
“I was very surprised at how
good it was.“ said Andy Tat-
man. a finance junior who at-
tended the haunted house last
year. “It‘s very realistic."

To pull off the Haunted
House. the basements are sec-
tioned off into rooms. Student
organizations sponsor the
rooms. said Kevin Milner.
president of Patterson Hall‘s
Residence Hall Government.

There was little shortage
of help in preparing for the
event. Carter Adler. a music
senior and vice president of
the Patterson Resident Hall
Government. said many stu-
dents showed interest in help-
ing out. “We had a meeting.
and at least 20 people showed
up. That was about 20 people
just for our (Patterson-spon-
sored) room." Adler said.

Each year. about 16 rooms
in the residence halls are set
aside for the Haunted House.
Groups that participate receive
a roll of black plastic and tape

Haunted House

What: The Boyd-Patterson
Haunted House
when: Starts tonight and runs
from 8 pm. to midnight.
Cost: Admission is $2 with a
canned good and $3 without a
canned good.

for decorating. The rest they
provide themselves. The rooms
arejudged. with the scariest re-
ceives a small trophy.

in the past. the rooms
have only been open to resi-
dence hall organizations. Mar
cia Shrout. director of Patter-
son Hall. said this year. orga-
nizers decided to allow other
organizations to participate.
But most of the rooms are still
sponsored by residence halls.

Besides giving students a
scare. the Haunted House will
benefit United Way and God's
Pantry. a local food bank. Last
year the event raised more
than $1.000 for the United
Way. and a number of barrels
of food for God‘s Pantry.

The event is open to the
public. it is not recommended
for children under 12. she
said. “We would love for the
community to embrace this."
Shrout said. “We don't dis-
courage children. but we do
want parents to be cautious."

WM _—_‘_ ‘ '_“—" “' . . e
The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, lexington

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z imunsoodféﬁiiéea999 | KENTUCKY «court

ALL IHE NEWS THAI fllS

The Low-down

Gore, Bradley to meet in first debate
HANOVER. NH Al Gore and Bill

Bradley. locked in a neck and neck race in New SH‘M'O' _
It's legal Hilllllishire‘s early primary. held their first de- NSFNGELES
bate of the Democratic presidential campaign ‘ "“9' has
to play the last night. The stakes were highest for the viee Stolen home
bongos 1n president. who has watched a commanding lead ”9"“ 0'
your own [it polls dwindle in the face of Bradley‘s surpris. Michael

Jackson playing

ingly strong campaign The former New Jersey .
with his young

home. senator is rated even or slightly ahead in New

That’s Hampshire. where the nation's first primary is children OM is
Why scheduled for Feb. 1. Audience members will fur- demanding a
nish the questions in last night's till-minute tele- $100,000
P901319 vised forum. ransom for
move to their return, a
- hesman for
Austin — . 5”
it’s the Houston tops LA. as smog capital £23322?"
- - H()l‘S'l‘()N Houston has moved past lios
11ve~mu51c Angeles to become the smoggiest eity in Ameri- 3:13:32}.
capital Of ea Houston and Los Angeles were running neek- Howard

the aminet'k in air pollution stakes until ()(‘l. T.

. , . . ' ‘d
when the nation s fourth-largest city surpassed Rubensteln 5a.

,7 o
world. the seenmllargest by recording its 44th smog day the cuipIrIt was
of the year. Texas is staring at an EPA deadline also trying to
‘W next month to come up with a plan to clean its se" the yldeos
W’s skies by LIWT. The government has threatened to to “Fem“
“myth? take away money for Texas highway construe tabioui
Turner. tion if the state doesn't start making progress newspapers.

SOON.

THE RETURN
OF GEORGE:
NEW YORK -
George lives.
Three months
after the death
of John F.
Kennedy Jr.,
the future of
George, the
money-losing
political
magazine he
founded and
edited, was
assured
yesterday.

ASSOCIATE) PRESS

Accused murder Aaron McKinney is ecsorted to court by a deputy in
Laramie, Wyo., on Tuesday, where he is on trial for the murder of
Matthew Shepard, a gay University of Wyoming student.

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Armenian prime minister assassinated

YEREVAN, Armenia Gunmen seized Ar-
menia‘s parliament yesterday. killing the prime
minister and at least six other people before hol
ing up in the building with dozens of hostages.
One attacker was identiﬁed by reporters as Nairi
Unanian, an extreme nationalist and former
journalist. “l condemn the senseless act against
individuals actively engaged in building demoe
racy in their country.“ President Clinton said.

Gov't reports bach-to-baclt surpluses

WASHINGTON The federal government
posted a budget surplus 0f$123 billion last ﬁscal
year, recording the first back-to-back surpluses
since Dwight Eisenhower was in the White
House in the late 1950s. President Clinton an-
nounced yesterday. This year's surplus for the
ﬁscal year that ended Sept. 30 followed a $69.2 bil<
lion surplus in 1998. the first time the govern-
ment had ﬁnished in the black since 1969. Howev-
er, the government still has a $5 trillion debt.

Colo. Gov. won't order Ramsey probe

DENVER , Gov. Bill Owens said yesterday
he has decided not to appoint a special prosecu-
tor to look into the JonBenet Ramsey slaying.
()wens urged the little girl's parents. John and
Patsy Ramsey. to “stop hiding behind their attor-
neys" and return to Colorado to help authorities
solve the case. Two weeks ago. a Boulder County
grand jury completed a 13—month investigation of
the 1996 slaying without issuing any indictments.

Helms ousts congresswomen

WASHINGTON , Sen. Jesse Helms ordered
Capitol police to remove several congresswomen
from a Senate hearing today after they disrupted
the meeting by trying to present him a letter sup
porting an international treaty against sexual
discrimination. Helms. R-N.C.. who chairs the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee. has
blocked a Senate vote on the 1979 United Nations
treaty. Rep. Lynn Woolsey. D-Calif.. led the con-
gresswomen to Helms' ofﬁce and then to the For-
eign Relations Committee. where he was chair-
ing a hearing on China.

Amazon.com results top estimates

NEW YORK Amazon.com's losses
widened in the third quarter as the giant Internet
retailer significantly boosted its spending to ex-
pand its online offerings. Despite the steep losses.
which were less than analysts were expecting.
Amazon.com's sales grew by 132 percent from the
year-ago period and its customer base climbed by
2.4 million to 13.1 million. three times larger than
it was in September 1998. Amazon.com lost $197
million in the three months ended Sept. 30. com-
pared with a loss of $45.2 million last year. Sales
in the quarter rose to $355.8 million. up from
$153.7 million a year ago.

ASSOCIATE m3:
Failed raid .
Five police officers fall from a ladder before reaching the fourth
floor of a building during a raid to disperse about too Buddhist
monks who occupied the Chogye Temple in Seoul. South Korea

Dec. 23. i998. Two of the five were injured seriously. The monks
were seeking control of South Korea's largest Buddhist order.

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Versity getting stronger

After much controversy, Internet company
looks to maintain connection with students

NEWS EDITOR

Less than a week after com
ing under fire from professors.
advertisements for versitycom.
a on-line site that provides free
lecture notes. could be seen
written in multi-colored chalk
on numerous sidewalks across
campus.

Messages such as “Do you
want to win a free '1‘\' \'(‘R'.’
Visit versitycom." were the al-
luring messages that encoui'»
aged students to check out the
site.

“We call it kind of ‘guerril
la marketing." said Janet (‘arr
dinell. director of campus rela-
tions for the company.

Cardinell said that chalk
ing was a quick and inexpen-
sive way to get versitycom's
message out to it‘s target audi
ence. mainly college freshman

AUIQMQBILES.
Give your
car some
sweet love

By Kelly Irvin

STAFF WRITER

You’re driving along. The
oil light comes on. You freak.
go to the nearest gas station.
and realize your car could
have (lied. This is an all-too
common scenario for college
students.

October is (‘ar l‘are
Month. Dan Dickson. a
spokesman for AAA. said the
association's Blue Grass Keir
tucky chapter is notifying mo—
torists that they need to start
taking proper care of their ye
hicles.

“Five million breakdowns

‘an be avoided each year if

people would check their tires.
hoses and belts." Dickson said.
pointing to a recent survey
that showed motorists are not
properly caring for their cars.

Some students are aware of

these necessary car checkups.
but don't want to take the time
to do it. Lisa Burton. an inte»
grated strategic communica-
tions freshman said many stu
dents don‘t consider or don‘t
thitik about an oil change or
getting new wiper blades.
"Keeping my oil changed isn't a
priority on my list when you
have to consider gas costs and
other needs and wants." Burton
said.

Undeclared sophomore
Brandon Shields agreed, “The
only reason I maintain my car
is because my dad is always on
me about it.“

AAA stresses that if a car
is neglected. it may affect not
only your wallet. biit also your
safety. Justin Schaefer. a fi-
nance sophomore. found this
out firsthand when his car
overheated while driving
home. “Apparently the engine
blew up because there was no
oil in it." he said. “My parents
were pissed because it cost
$1000 to get it fixed."

Students aren‘t the only
ones who can‘t find the time.
“As a faculty member." said
English professor David
Miller. "I know what academic
life is like. Because of sched-
ules. finding time to change
the oil is a killer."

Dickson. the spokesman
for AAA. suggests preventive
maintenance. Money is a con-
sideration. btit the choice is to
pay for care in advance for a
small amount of money. or pay
a lot more when you're car
breaks down. “Students are
vulnerable." he said.

“a... “W;;.—. 5* _._, — N
. yam»

To aid motorists, AM is starting
the ”Malta Sense of Car Care
Campaign" Nationwide. It will be
handing out videos. booklets and
brochures that tell motorists how
to self-check their car’s important
components. For more
information, call the Lexington
Bluegrass/Kentucky MA office at
2334111.

AM suggests that drivers:
Rotate tires: every 6,000 miles
Replace hoses and belts:
every 3-5 years
Change oil: every 5,000 miles
Check ﬂuids: regularly

and simhoniores lli large lecr
titre classes.

While ‘vt'l'sliyt'ilill offers
free it‘l'lllll' notes for many
classes.

(‘ardini-ll said that these
are meant to be used as a stip-
plemeiit to. not a substitute for.
material presented in class.

“It's really iiiiportani for
Silltit‘lils iii '11) lit
(‘ardiiiell said

The company is not 1i‘;(llllsl
professors. and even wants to
work with them. (‘ardinell said.

They ai'ecurrently develop
ing a pilot program at five of
the 240 campuses they serve that
will create an advisory panel
composed oflaculty and stali'ol'
the universities. as well as rep
reseiitat iyes of \‘ersity .coin

For those professors who
do not want their iiotcs posted.
the company evaluates each sit-

class."

nation on an individual basis.
and does what they can to make
the professor comfortable with
having their notes on the site.
(‘arditiell said.

However. if a professor is
still not happy with their mate-
rial being used. the company
claims it still has the ability to
post their notes. because copy-
right Iaws currently do not ex-
tend to ideas. basic facts. or any
material already in the public
domain.

“Our policy is to abide by

the students we serve.” Car»
dinell said.
(‘ardinell said that the

notes are more effective when
the company is able to work
with professors. but that it
doesn‘t feel that it needs per<
llllssltili from them.
necessarily.

"We can‘t satisfy 100% of
the world all the time." she
said.

Anyone with questions
about \'ersity.com can call 650-
Altiilrllllb’ll.

SUMMERSALMQSLQMERL

CHRIS ROSENTHM. I KENNEL STAFF

1' Telecommunications junior, Rob Kirkland plays with gravity in his

JNQRLD NEWS.

5 Mitsubishi

ASSOCIATED VRTS‘.

l TOKYO (AP) [is profits
f slashed by slumping sales.
l Mitsubishi Motors (‘orp. an-
; nounced yesterday it will cut
: 9.900 more jobs in the next five
I years. trimming its work force
2 by 11 percent from last year.
I The announcement from
I the ailing Japanese automaker
1 comes amid restructuring
I among other top Japanese coni-
; panies. including Nissan Mo-
' for (‘o.. now 1%? percent owned
by France‘s Renault SA. Mit-
subishi's annoimcement did
; not specify what types of work-
. ers will be citt or from where.
i Analysts said the job re
1 ductions were necessary to en-
1 sure Mitsubishi‘s comeback.
! “Mitsubishi is undergo
I ing restructuring at home and
| in the unprofitable operations
l abroad. so job cuts were defi-
* nitely inevitable." said
I Noriyuk. .\Iatsushima. auto
1 analyst for Nikko Salomon
l Smith Barney in Tokyo.
1 Faced with poor sales in
I Japan and the rest of Asia.
Mitsubishi posted its first-
ever earnings loss iii the ﬁscal
year ending March fl]. 1998.
f The company then began re-
l structuring. and Mitsubishi
1 rebounded to a slight profit
1 the following fiscal year.

The job cuts are part of the
i restructuring plan. By March
i 2001. Mitsubishi Motors' total

work force will be reduced to

78.900 employees from 88.800

last year. In fiscal 1990. the

company cut 2.500jobs.

The reductions will be

achieved mainly through at-

tritéon. including hiring fewer

free time at the Woodland Skateparlt.

to cut jobs

people anti encouraging early
retirement.

Earlier this month. Mit-
subishi Motors announced it
was forging an alliance with
Sweden's Volvo AB in an effort
to strengthen its truck busi-
ness. In that agreement. Volvo
will buy a 5 percent stake in
Mitsubishi. while Mitsubishi
will buy up to 5 percent of V0]-
vo by the end of 2002.

The deal is part of a wave
of increasing foreign involve-
ment in Japan's auto sector.
which is striving to become
more competitive.

Nissan has said it will
trim 21.000 employees world-
wide. or 14 percent of its work
force. although it has also
promised not to resort to mas-
sive layoffs.

Japanese corporations
have long boasted a lifetime
employment system. in which
workers are virtually never
fired. although they must
work loyally for the same eni-
ployer without switchingjobs.

Mass layoffs. typical in
Western-style corporate re-
structuring. are extremely
rare in Japan. Even decisions
to trim workers through attri-
tion. up to now. have tended
to set of‘fa social backlash.

The job reductions. how-
ever. are also taking place out-
side the auto sector. as compa-
nies that overexpanded during
the late 19805 and early 19905
scale back after the more re‘
cent economic slowdown.

Electronics giants Hi-
tachi. NEC Corp. and Sony
Corp. have each announced
they will cut thousands of jobs
over the next few years.

mum «mm | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1997977 ill 3

/'
‘ -.

HAPPY HALLOWEEN

Read the paper,
don’t eat it DEER RU‘N
STABLES a:

HENRY CLAY HIGH ARMY JROTC

HAUNTED lllllRllll IIND illlllil Willi

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LHECHNYA,

Russian invasion may affect UK

3'99“."97, Sciantarelli
STAFF WRITER

The recent invasion of

(‘hechnya by Russian troops
could atTect l'K students more
titan We realize. one professor
said.

"We enjoy a lllLle standard
of living right now." said
Robert Olson. 11 history
professor

“But haven‘t you noticed
gas and oil prices groin;Y tip in
the past ten months“? This is
critical to l'K students,"

Russian troops recently

botnhed (ire/m. the capital of

t‘hechnya. hllllllL’ 38 civilians.
according to the Associated
Press.

Russian t‘edet'al l'orees t‘irst

u‘h‘t Win

invaded Chechnya in Septem-
her iii an et‘l'ort to wipe out ls
latnie militants based there, ac
cording: to \\ ire reports:

Olson said the reasons for
this invasion \at'ied. but it is
primarily due to oil and gas
pipelinecontrol.

Olson said Russia wants to
gain control ot' the pipelines
that run alone the Black Sea.

lle (Ilsll said Russia wants
to Indicate to 'l‘urkey not to in
tet'l‘ere in tile nation‘s caucuses
and to rid the l~last of Islamic
fundamentalists. whom Russ
ian torees equate with
terrorists.

(‘het'hnya is an Islamic
area.

(‘hechnya won its indepen
dent-e from Russia in a war that

ended in 1996. Russia withdrew
primarily because of internal
weaknesses. However. Russia
never recognized (‘heehnya‘s
independence Olson said.

'l‘herelore. Russian otticials
have attacked Chechnya recent
ly claiming it does not have in-
dependence.

Russia has put a great deal
ot‘ ett‘ort ittto this invasion.
making it clear to the Muslim
population that it has no tolel‘r
anee of the movement for sue-
eession and independence

Olson said its use of mili—
tary force is exactly opposite
trom its
Afghanistan in 1989.

Aaron Walters. a Russian
and eastern studies junior. said
he sees no good reason for the

Stewart.

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and Yourself

1r 1: If If If): 1‘ 1r If I: 1“]

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January 22-April 27, 2000

Discover the leader in you . . .

You Must Be a Freshman or Sophomore
_ Earn Three Credit Hours for EXP 396
7‘. Learn About A Variety of Leadership Topics

Interact with Facultv
Participate in Community Service Projects

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November 1, 1999. Please (‘all 257-1099

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277-9006

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N . . :r: r

ASSOCIATED PRLSS

Looking for answers

A crew of workers supervised by the National
Transportation Safety Board place flags among the
wreckage of a private jet in a farm field near Mina.
South Dakota on Tuesday. The Monday jet crash
killed all six people aboard, including golfer Payne

Golfer Tiger Woods talks Tuesday in Houston about
the death of friend and fellow golfer Payne Stewart,
who died in a plane crash Monday. Woods spoke
from the PGA Tour Championship course where
Stewart was scheduled to play this week.

yy it hdraw of

invasion.

"Russia has more economic
issues to worry about than in-
vading somewhere.“ he said.
adding that (‘heehnya has his-
torically been an unstable
region.

As to whether this will af-
fect UK students. Walters does
not agree with ()lson. “it won‘t
aii‘ect us at all." he said.

Olson said it is important
for students to understand the
power Russia holds in the
world.

“it is reassertinu its geopo»
litical and yeti—strategic influ-
ence itt caucuses and the cur
rent distribution of oil antl gas
pipelines in the world.“ Olson
said. ]

'iSSUES IN SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY

THE FOREST BANK CONCEPT

DATE: November 1, 1999
TIME: 10:00 a.m.
PLACE: William T. Young Library Auditorium
GUEST SPEAKER: Allen Pursell, Blue River Project

The Blue River Project is a pilot project of the
forest Bank concept in Southern Indiana

. XENTUCKY ‘ What is the “Forest Bank"?

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1 money on a regular basis on his or her timber by
rmaking a deposit- or a transfer to the Forest Bank for
the right to grow, manage and harvest trees while
retaining ownership of the underlying land.

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Graduate School Dissertations

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