xt7vq814r71m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vq814r71m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-08-30 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 30, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 2002 2002 2002-08-30 2020 true xt7vq814r71m section xt7vq814r71m Dixie Chicks get back to their ‘Home'-style roots I Page 3

Football
prewevv

Cats' backs
against the
wall, but they
won't back
down I B

August 30. 2002

http: vvwvv.ky_kernelcom

UK program snagged by budget delay

Money: Bucks for Brains low on cash; funds from state budget
not yet approved due to partisan debate in the General Assembly

By Rebecca Neal
SIAFF WRITER

Terry Childers was lured away
from the University of Minnesota
by the research advantages offered
at UK through the Bucks for Brains
program.

Childers. a professor in the
School of Management, is research-
ing online shopping and how con-

Students get in line

sumers react to e-commerce. He
said he was drawn to UK by the
school‘s investment in research.

“I was impressed with UK's
commitment to the program and it
showed that UK was really dedicate
ed to research." Childers said.

But the possibility of more re-
searchers like Childers coming to
UK is currently diminished be-

cause the Bucks for Brains pro-
gram is running low on funds.

The program, which has thus
far created 25 endowed chairs and
72 endowed professorships for UK
is currently out $120 million be-
cause the Kentucky General As-
sembly did not vote on a budget
during the legislative session this
year

The program. which began in
1998 and is funded through the
state and private donors. was allot-
ted the multi-million dollar share

in the 2002-2003 state budget plan.
but the plan has not yet been
approved.

The plan was the subject of
partisan debate and was stalled in
both the regular spring session and
the special summer session.

A final budget is not expected
to be passed until the winter ses
sion.

In the meantime. UK officials
are concerned about the delay

“Any delay in funding slows
down our research goals." said Jim

Boling. acting vice president of re-
search at UK.

Boling said money obtained
through the Bucks for Brains pro
grain is vital to the state‘s economy.

“Not getting the (Bucks for
Brains) money would delay
progress in meeting long-range
goals in research. graduate educa‘
tion and aiding the state of Ken-
tucky in future economic develop-
ment," he said.

See BUCKS on 2

Professor seeks
tobeautify campus

instead of online

Space for sael ‘

Houv news I Pnoro {onion

This parking structure on Limestone Street will soon have 450 new parking spaces. Levels four and five
were opened on the first day of school. Students could have purchased these and other spaces oniine.

A click away: Parking official says many students
don't take advantage of online parking applications

By Stacie Medians
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Students lined the street
outside the Parking and
Transportation Services
building this week. waiting to
buy parking permits for the
new school year.

Students who waited in
line could have saved time by
purchasing permits online.

“A large percentage of
the people in line could have
bought their permits over the
Internet.“ Don Thornton, di-
rector of parking and trans
portation. said. “I don‘t know
if it‘s students not reading the

information we provide. or
maybe people just procrasti—
nate more.“

Sales from parking per-
mits are the biggest money-
makers for the parking ofﬁce.
The funds go to a variety of
projects. including keeping
the bus systems free for stu-
dents, funding salaries, new
parking lots. bus shelters.
parking enforcement and bus-
es, according to Thornton.
None of these projects come
without expense. The cheap
est buses on campus still cost
$50,000 each.

Parking and Transporta-

tion ofﬁcials stress buying
parking passes online during
student orientations and in
literature passed around to re-
turning students. Buying per-
mits online helps students get
the passes they want. and
helps the parking ofﬁce be
come more efﬁcient.

“If you apply online.
waiting is one issue you won't
have to deal with." Thornton
said.

The online system closed
yesterday. a cut-off point nec-
essary for the parking ofﬁce
to regulate their sales. The
system has enabled the ofﬁce
to slowly change into some-
thing that is much better than
ever before. Thornton said.

Sales used to begin in the

Comparison

Both UK ofﬁcials and students
say that on-campus parking is a
problem. Along with the lack of
available spaces, distance from
classes and parking tickets, there
are also initial fees for parking
passes. Whether you wait in line at
the parking ofﬁce or buy your per-
mit on the internet, the cost can
put a dent in your pocket.

Here are the costs of parking
permits at different miversities Prices
listed are the dteapest offered.

University of Kentucky
Sl16 gets residents and commuters
a "K" lot pass

Eastern Kentucky University
Resident and commuten $30 a year

Northern Kentucky University
Resident and commuter: $48 a year

University of louisville
Resident: $107 a year
Commuter: $85 for upperclass-

men and $70 for freshmen

Western Kentucky University
Resident and commuter: $65 a year

University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
Student: $l72.50 a year

University of California, Los
Angeles
Resident: $l92 per quarter
Commuter. $156 per quarter

Compiled by Stacie Meihaus

Student Center Ballroom.

“Some people used to
start to stand in line at mid-
night, and we would open at 8
am." Thornton said.

Once a student gets a
parking pass. it may seem
that the lots are more crowd-
ed than they should be. While
the parking ofﬁce does sell
more commuter permits than
there are available spaces.
residential sales are only one
permit per space. If all the
spaces are taken. it‘s likely
due to permit violators,

Once a student has ac—
quired a permit. the office
has a renewal system that
lets students pay to keep that
permit for more than one
year

"Many of the students
do realize the advantages of
applying online. especially
juniors. seniors and gradu-
ate students.“ Thornton said.

I don’ t know if it’s students not reading the information we
provide, or maybe people just procrastinate more.”

- DON THORNTON. DIRECTOR OF PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION

Professor Garry Bibbs,
head of the UK sculp-
ture department,
stands next to a model
of one of his upcoming
sculptures, which will
be located near the
Allied Health Building.

SCOTT LASNINSKV
KENNEL STAFF

Work of art: Sculpture by Professor Garry Bibbs
approved for construction on campus

By Cara Blevins

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

An abstract sculpture
of twisted stainless steel
designed by a UK art pro-
fessor will soon be a high-
light of the university
campus.

Garry Bibbs. head of
the Sculpture Department.
has designed a piece enti-
tled “Structural Allegiance
to Life and Spirit." The
piece will be positioned be-
side the Allied Health
Building on Rose Street.

The sculpture. which
will be between 18 and 20
feet tall upon completion.
will sit in a garden beside
the building. It should be
in place by spring 2003.

While Bibbs hasn't
started making the sculp
ture. he does have a minia-
ture model of what it will
look like. The model is a
twisting. twirling mass
that looks like a family

“It is my hope that I
captured the true essence
of the UK College of
Health Sciences. and how
they function toward serv-
ing families of the Lexing
ton community." Bibbs
said of his artwork.

Bibbs plans to make
the full-size model using
metal fabrication. a tech-

nique that incorporates
tracing the pattern of the
sculpture onto cardboard
templates. then tracing it
onto metal.

The model took Bibbs
about a week to design.
and he estimates the total
cost of construction will be
between $35,000 and
$40000. The piece compli-
ments Bibbs‘ other sculp-
ture. located at the Ken-
tucky Clinic.

The Committee on Art
in Public Places approved
the sculpture. Robert Shay
and Cathy WalshAPiper are
two members of the com-
mittee. Shay, the chair-
man. said he liked the idea
because. “the piece is a
representation of a family
unit and symbolic to the
community that UK reach
es out to families.“

“It is good for the corn-
munity to see works of art
by the faculty,” said Cathy
Walsh-Piper. the new direc»
tor of the UK art museum.

“The sculpture looks
different from all angles.
The female looks like she‘s
standing or kneeling. de
pending on the viewer's po-
sition. There is also a play
of light that changes the
sculpture‘s look." she
added.

mm mm | mm sun

Fraternity rush week
Studentshtioesetecentrymusicatthefarvnheuseintenity

A2 I FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2002 l KENTUCKY KENNEL

SG develops Web site aimed at students

lty Sara Cunningham
~ All will“

.\t'ter spendin: itmie
:han Shun tin hunks tor the
past \ear, elementary edut .i
trill sittiliiiititti'e Salli Mt'
I‘.ai‘\'e\ is led up \\ ith hunk
ittt't'S

“l \\tsh there \\ is a wn
2w mnld hm
'ttltt't tltittl tlii‘ttlzLili tlie lttlttk
suites." Mel} ti‘.'e\‘ \dlii lit-st
etnestei l ‘
in ii\iilii‘1‘(‘i ll ‘. lunilv

\it tittltile lends r\
1h inur- star'ed this st the
"I l‘\' Student (interrineitf
.-.ill in lp ease Met. tr\e\ s
tiles “it Well sl'r' .illtms

ll‘ll \v‘ll liihi‘hs

ititlliil'i t‘.ll --i ..

‘tililt‘lll\ lit int. tl‘il si‘l

'~\thrmks tnztziss' Tl‘."l:.

li\'\iiiil‘llll‘l\.'iltl‘ii'
lint lli.it- , a ti! 5:"

site has it! utter

(tther \t'l'\ tees availahle
lllt‘lltllt‘ a ’ ride hoard.”
Mitt l; allmxs students to
t'ltet‘lx nut \\ lietliei' tititet’ stu~
dents in their neighhtir
huuds are \\ lllltltl tn earptml
tit eiitiiptts

The site the “Hindus a
tutnrin; st'l'\ tee and a rain
pus t'.ilt'litl.t! that ialt he
used in students to post nil»
in l ». ill ttpt’rttitllitl campus
u".i‘t';l~

st. President 'l‘im
lethiztsen said he hupes the
set \. .i \\ill up a lung \\;t\
in [)tthlltlltl help titr .stur
dei ts ill e\rhan:;» ter the
let s llli“~ pax te support St}

ll [4 it} she .i student

Mt "Eek s'e' l't‘t'h thetrtee.‘
litrihit‘tsnii \Jtitl "l‘lte site

,‘iies. 1=;i»i‘i' timiii'tl LIl\lll'h'

every student a ehanee to
get the most out of Student
(lm'ei'iittir-iit.”

Students spend $4.25
eat'h semester for S(l The
iiiuney entries dirertly from
tuition fees.

EXeeutive staff member
Edwin Orange and SC Exec-
utive Direetur Erie Mills dev
Velnped the Weh site over
the summer. ()range said
the idea is to provide a way
tor students to hare dii‘eet
:u‘eess it) SO.

"We really want it tn he
something to ennnect stus
dents to S(‘.." ()range said.

Mills said he hnpes the
ehanges \\'lll ltt‘ltlLZ more sill'
dents tn the Weh site

"We are really trying in
make it usert'riendhz“ Mills
said "We put stilllt‘ l‘lt'll eon

tent on the site to give stu-
dents another sout‘r‘e of in»
formation as Well as otter
helpful serx'iees."

These ehanges are just
the start. said Mills. St} also
plans to include a free movie
checkout serviee and online
classiﬁeds at some point.

Mills said the site
should he ready Sept. :4,

"SG has always heen the
wire of students and new
we are servants ton.” Mills
said “This is a great \ia); to
make students“ money \Vtit‘k
for them."

Where to go

www.uksga.com
Available to students Sept. 3

US. Department of Defense asks UK researchers for help

By Paul Leighttv

, M
l“: l \ ilv ft: sl‘ li-
'ttzt ”.1 .-.'-it'- l'lx' t: imp
"ltiwiez‘in. i
l'ln ti .1 t
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nil. it 2'. 't. ‘l'i'.‘~ ‘Y u
.iept in Jun: supp.‘ llit t
‘ei'i‘rtt‘ts’ts release lllt sir. it
it“; L'tr‘tis Rite 'l.e l ;. ‘vd

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[{ll‘litlt‘ttl“.})ll'i1‘i>:l‘it‘\i
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BUCKS

continued horn page i

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,- :p t. txe tittl heen um that
ml tr.::. rt. pad 11: was
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the stud \t. .li he tltlltllllll/t‘tl
. ind tan
me i; tsp in s: in” it the\ at
tend th» retinal d it \‘1sitstn
t‘it‘ « litztv and mitiplete the

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‘Stttdents :zet a wry
therwnxh plnsied exam" in
'tl’lt‘l 7:» tlttl'JJ' their l‘llLLllllll

.laelt tlsinten. the senior

vii-e ill't'slllt‘lli (if adminis

tratieir suit that the state is
ne‘ e\'et: .iuthurt/ed to sell
until 3on3. hut
that. ‘tlie sale (it hrinds is

the llilllils

net iriilllilt\t'l'_\l(ll issue."

lilxl‘il'tll said that the
has helped push
I t; iliisei in nhtaniinu the

tilttlll't‘tli

statie that is an llllt‘

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i
lay

1 part ill

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l’resideiit liee

t‘. ter the stiltl\. said ltr
Riehai'd (it‘eetiherg. tlll'i't'itil
ut the study and a prtttessni
iii the Hi (‘plleue nt Medi
I‘liie

"We re looking: at hon
\\t'll their host deteiises
.wi‘lx ”

tireenhet‘: stressed that
partiripants \\lll not he es
posed to smallpox (lill‘lt‘til
the trials.

At‘t‘tti‘dllt}; in the Center
tnr ("iviltan Biddetense
Strategies at .lnhn llnpktns
l'nn'ersitt; smallpox "is
retittiiunirahle t'rotii pet'siiti
tn pt'l‘slitt Ne [the in the
l'nited States has lieel‘i \‘ae

'l‘ndd's new plans tor the
illll\’t'I‘Sli\.

"We haw rear'hed the
Slim llillltttll mark in re
seztt‘t‘li that We would net
have aehieved \tithuut the
Burks t'rii' Brains program."
he said.

The state had already set
aside $12.3 lllllllttll for the
prrugiaiii. and Hi had t‘nttnd
matrhtnu tunds through

eiiiaierl m the past “3.? \eﬂl s
The existing llt\'r‘llirtt'\'
til the \lii‘t'lllt‘ titt‘ sittallprtx
has expired. said lletl‘ l'lnm
mer l'lx’ t‘liiiieal ’l'r’i-ils
Manager
The study at l'K ‘».\lll

tentpare a Ilt'\\ 'xt-l‘sltiti nt’

llzi‘ \aeeitie in the ‘.-‘l("'llit'
used iii the last i-eiitiiixz
(ll'i‘t‘lilit'tL! said,

“The nen \‘dt't‘ltit' is
made t‘iuin \':t( t'ltllti. a weak
ened \‘t‘l‘Sltill et the small
pm; \“irus.” said (it‘eei‘heru

l’ersnns interested in
partieipatm: in the stud\
should tall 32.". llii‘Z-‘i or 32:3
Shit?)

donors and alumni. Howev-
er. l'lx' Will nnlx~ reeeive the
matehinp funds after the
state's hudget is passed.

lllanton said that there
are no enntingeney plans in
ease the hudget is not
passed.

"It the money falls
through. then (Bucks for
Brainsi Would he dead in the
uatei‘." he said.

superstore

9
'4’: we we 45sz 3
xw~ emu-mew

. i
‘f
1'
l f
i. , ;

wwwhalfcom/

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KERNEL KRYSTAL BALL

Staff Pigskin predictions for this
weekend's games

Melarie Cirts'liger
mention

UK 42. U of L 41

Michigan 28, Washington 24
Travis Hubbard
PREDICTION

U of L 27, UK 17

Michigan 24, Washington 21
Steve Jones

PREDICTION
U of L 31, UK 20
Michigan 22, Washington 17

Will Messer

PREDICTION
U of L 34. UK 28
Michigan 20, Washington 16

Ron Norton
PREDICT!!!"

U of L 41. UK 13
Washington 28, Michigan 21

Drew Purcell

PREDICTION
U of L 38, UK 20
Washington 27, Michigan 0

Chris Rosenthal
88919119!

U of L 28. UK 23

Michigan 28. Washington 17

Alex Williams

PREDICTION
U of L 38, UK 24
Michigan 20, Washington 13

h tram:

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Georgia 23, Clemson 14
Notre Dame 17. Maryland 10
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Southern Cal 24, Auburn 18

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Georgia 24, Clemson 10
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Florida State 31, Virginia 21
Virginia Tech 24. LSU 10
Southern Cal 21, Auburn 17

Georgia 37, Clemson 0
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Southern Cal 28, Auburn 21

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Scene

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Assistant Scene Editor
Phone. 2571915

LOUNTRY .IN THEIR WAYS

Dixie Chicks return
to their twangy roots

Going 'Home’: Country trio's new album
more bluegrass than girl power

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE. Tenn.
After a two~year absence and
a battle with their record
company. the Dixie Chicks
strut a new acoustic sound
on ”Home." an album
steeped in bluegrass rather
than the girl-power tunes
that made them multimil-
lion-selling artists.

Lead singer Natalie
Maines. banjo player Emily
Robison and her sister. fid-
dler Martie Maguire. went
home to Texas after 2000's
sold-out “Fly" tour to focus
on family life and found a
new musical direction.

“I really felt like things
were getting impersonal
with the audience." said
Maines. recalling arenas
filled with teenage girls
screaming to rocking ver-
sions of “Goodbye Earl“ and
“Ready to Run.”

“1 just had an urge to
play in front of however few
people and make it more per
sonal. and be able to hear
what they‘re saying to me.
and sort of make it conversa-
tional instead of a big ﬂashy
show." she said.

The Dixie Chicks were
also unhappy with the mon-

ey they'd gotten after selling
more than 21 million copies
of "Fly" and “Wide Open
Spaces." They ﬁled a lawsuit
declaring their contract with
Sony Records void because of
nonpayment of royalties.

Sony had previously
sued. claiming the group
owed it more than stoo mil
lion for five undelivered al-
bums.

The Dixie (‘hicks joined
the Recording Artists (.‘oali-
tion. which is demanding
better relationships with
record labels. including fair
er contracts and more over-

sight of accounting prac-
tices.
The yearlong dispute

ended in June. with the Dixie
Chicks getting a reported 820
million out-of-court settle-
ment. increased royalties
and their own label. ()pen
Wide Records. an imprint of
Sony.

“We were hoping to
Change something that
would somehow be prece»
dent-setting and help other
artists, specifically in how
contracts are drawn up and
the accountability that major
labels have." Robison said.
”That did not happen. That's
the disappointing part of it."

Wrangling with a large

record company is a lotig
way from the cowgirl band
that played on the street cor-
ners of Dallas in the early
1990s. Then. the group (‘otlr
sisted of Robison. Maguire.
and Laura Lynch and Robin
Macy on guitars and vocals

{\laines was recruited ill
the mid-1990s. The trio re»
leased "Wide Open Spaces"
in 1998. The album. winner
of two Grannnys. struck a
chord with young women
with hits such as the title cut
and "There's Your Trouble.‘

"Fly.” released in 1999.
was just as big. also winning
two Grammys. The liixie
Chicks headlined their first
arena tour. an elaborate
show that emphasized the
trio‘s rock side.

"I remember looking out
at the audience during the
‘Fly‘ tour and seeing a gazils
lion 16-year-old girls dressed
e x'actly like the (”hicks and
just iotking ottt. said Phyl
lis Stark. bureau chief of the
Nashville oftit e of Billboard
magazine. "‘Home‘ is not
that kind of album."

There are no drums. no
soaring choruses and hardly
any electric instruments on

"Home." produced by
Maines' father. Lloyd
Maines. a renowned steel
guitarist.

The album (released

Tuesday. Aug. 27) is accessi
ble ~ the first single. “Long

Lead singer
Natalie Malnes.
banjo player Emily
Roblson and her
sister, fiddler
Martie Maguire,
went home to
Texas after 2000's
sold-out "Fly"
tour to focus on
family life and
found a new musl-
cal direction.

PHOTOS FURNISHED

untrue“ KERNEI. | FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 2002 I A;

The Dixie Chicks
have returned from
their two-year hia-
tus to release their
newest album,

“Home."
moms FURNISHED

Tune (iont-f' and a cover of
Steyie Nicks” "Landslide”
are prime examples of that

although the sale move
would hate been making
”Fly II."

"A whole album full of
singaiong songs would have
been easy for them to do."

Stark ~aid "lt‘s risky and
brave and wonderful that
they went in the other direc
tion and made stripped-
down. bluegrass} acoustic
inusic‘

The beginnings of
"Home" can be found in the

soltiotli arenas oi the "Fly"
tour. \\ I'II‘Il propelled sales to
new than to million

"l thought with
two albums. I was our audi-
ence." said Maines. who
turns :4; in October. “Now"
she pauses several beats.
looking for the right words ~
"I'm not so sure who ottr att-
ttience is,

"l~. our past audience go-
ing to move here with us‘.’ Did
we moye too fast for them?
We've been away for two
years. and I've been cooped up
in my house with a l 1 '2-year-
old. l don‘t know if I‘m in
touch with our audience."

While on hiatus. Maines
had a baby. Maguire got mar-
ried and Robison got pregv
nant. She and her husband.
country singer Charlie Robi-
son. expect their ﬁrst child in
November,

our tirst

hummus . 359-133-1760

now LEﬂSIliti fall fall
1 6 2 BR apartments
tender hue and Press ﬂue
1 block trom lllt med Center

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