xt7jws8hhw33 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7jws8hhw33/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-08-23 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 23, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 23, 2001 2001 2001-08-23 2020 true xt7jws8hhw33 section xt7jws8hhw33 THURSDAYKENTUCKY

Pay Attention!
Jay and
Silent

m

Success
Keys to
Coflege

The new year is

underway and now is
the time to secure
your college future.
Starting the year on
a good note will
increase your
chances of getting to
read my articles next
year or even next
semester for that
matter. Therefore, I
have put together a
collection of things
to do and not to do
to start your year off
in a good way.

00: Go to class. It tends
to be a general rule
that you cannot pass
if you don‘t even
know what's going
on.

DON'T: Loose your
syllabi. These papers,
although a pain in the
ass, do serve their
purpose. Make sure
you always know
where they are even
if you are using them
as coasters.

 

August 23, 2001 ____.

PARKING

Independent

Parking woes: Off-campus lots give
students more choices, less tickets

Somewhere
else to park

Independent
parking lot own-
ers still have
spaces available
on Scott, Prall
and Montmullin
streets. Ken Dun-
worth, owner of
Kitty O'Shea's,
still has several
spaces available
to rent to stu~
dents.

By Jimmy Nesbttt

SH" WRITER

University parking
problems have made
room for independent
parking lot owners near
campus

UK‘s Parking and
Transportation depart
tnent handed otit 72.0.35
citations for the 1999»
Zlkkl fiscal year,

That doesn't include

1.368 citatiorts for parking
in a disabled space and
.‘HSIIB tows Parking and
'I‘ransportation Services
Director Donald Thornton
said that nonresidential
pertnits are intentionally
oVersold. bitt not to the ex
tent where it becomes an
issue.

Thornton said prob
lems arise when people 11
legally park in university
lots [K sold arLountl .‘ilillll

parking permits btit only
It is 16.199 puking spates
available

Beyond the concrete
walls. yellow tape and or
ange buckets that drape
the university. several in
dependent parking owners
offer parking right next to
campus

George Bentley is an
independent parking own
er llis iii space lot is locat-
ed behind Wildcat Text-
books on Prall Street Patti
Shaw has been leasing the
property frorri Bentley for
the past 17 years

Shaw said his lot of»

fers more than iust park
ing.

“We do a little bit of
everything. Shaw said
".lump cars. lend gas
anything to help people
out ”

Located one block
away on Montmullin
Street. The Inkspot presi
dent Donald Ware rents 27
spaces. Ware offers semes
ter parking for $273. year
ly $600. and summer rsrzro
permits

"We have a high re
newal rate and don't over
sell our permits." he said

DO: Sleep. Failure to do
at least a little of
this IS often counter
productive to my
first point.

DON'T: Drink too much
on school nights.
Don't get me wrong
it is college but there
is a certain point
where it can affect
your schoolwork.
Signs of drinking too
much often include
waking up at 6 turn,
in a strange place
lie. the side of the
road or Mexrco), next
to a strange person,
or with a bloody
knife in your hand.

DO: Get involved. I don't
care what you get
involved in. It could
be the ”International
Brotherhood of
Professional
Telephone Repair"
but at least its
something.

DON'T: Join a Gang.
Although no reported
incidents have been
recorded, I’m gorng
to guess that dorm
room drive-by
shootings are
counter productive to
education.

DO: Talk to strangers.
Despite what your
parents have taught
you the likely hood of
someone, luring you
into a car in the
middle of campus IS
minimal. Unless you
ignored my fourth
point.

DON'T: Base your diet
around beverages
high in caffeine.
Trust me. I know
from experience.
Cold sweats and the
shakes make it hard
to jot down notes in
calculus.

00: Have school spirit.
The basketball team
will win a lot, the
football team should
win some, and if you
go to the hockey
games, you won't
really care.

-Compiled by Jared
Whalen

PARTY .WARNlNfi S,

See PARKING on 2

Officials warn against drugs

Advice from officers: Police tell students
how to avoid party violations, citations

By Becky fleisel
StArr WRITE? '

Students should be aware
of their rights before going to
parties with drugs or alcohol.
UK is strict and not afraid to
punish offenders.

“I think UK is one of the
stricter universities." said As»
sociate Dean of Students Tony
Blanton. “Most do allow stir
dents over 21 to have alcohol.
It‘s a case where we're def'i»
nitely in the minority."

Whatever UK's ranking
with alcohol policies. students
must obey the rules. They are
listed in the “Official Guide to
Living on Campus." a booklet
published by Residence Life.

“Hopefully (all the new
dorm residents) read the little
half sheet colored red they
signed as they moved in." said
Tony Ralph. associate director
for Residence Life. "It has the
policies on it. If a student is
caught with drugs. they are re-
ferred to the Dean of Student‘s
Office for a judicial hearing."
Ralph said. “Depending on the
nature of the violation. the
punishment varies."

He said the minimum ac-
tion is institutional probation.
This is where the student‘s
registration may be revoked if
another violation occurs.

Rule breakers also attend
a six-hour. $60 class called
Choices. offered by the Univer-
sity on Saturdays. The maxi
mum action is suspension
from UK.

Blanton said that the situ<

TIME'S UP

ation where the drugs are
found changes the punishment
also.

“If it is a use situation.
that is when the student goes
to Choices. At the their second
violation they are usually sus-
pended." he said. “If the stu-
dent is found actually dealing.
they are suspended without
question. It‘s the fastest way to
get them out of here."

Alcohol violations are
dealt with a “three strikes and
you‘re out" program. Blanton
said. The first violation means
the student attends the (‘hoic
es class. At the second viola-
tion the student meets the
Dean of Students. A fine of
$100 and institutional proba‘
tion is issued and parents are
notified if the student was un—
derage. The third violation re»
sults in a suspension from UK.

When drugs are involved.
UK police are brought in to
deal with legal issues. First-
tiine alcohol violations in a
dorm do not involve the police.
said Ralph, Later Violations
do.

The alcohol policy on UK
property is also strictly en-
forced.

If student housing resi»
dents are of age and caught
drinking it makes no differ-
ence.

“Even if the student is 21.
the sanctions are the same for
the University." he said. “But
they Won‘t face the same legal
sanctions because they‘re of
age."

See DRUGS on 7

By Andrea Uhde

‘SSISVAM NTWS fit-TOP

THE 411

The convenience of shortterm par-k7

G
8.4 6.6

Partly sunny, partly
cloudy it's your choice

in the area.

ing near the Funkhouser Building is now
unavailable. hindering those who have
quick meetings in the building

The ll meters near the building we re
remoy ed this summer
en nabled anyone to park for a short time
are being stored because of construction

The meters. is h ich

New walkways are being constructed

today. in the zone the meters occupied. and the
7 construction has yet to be finished. Mean

31.4 I lift. LCA‘.

Kc '1‘45
1'..- 3 “a .

hassle.

while. parking in the area has become .1

Don Witt. university registrar. said

VOL. £3108 ISSUE 383

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l97l

that while he hasn't had any complaints
yet. many might be filed once school has
been in session for a few days

“Parking is a concern to us and we

want to make sure it is as convenient as

News tips. -"

Call: 257-l9lS or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

possible.“ he said

The meters will be replaced within ii
couple of weeks. said Don Thornton of I'K
Parking and Transportation

It will be .in inron‘ e nien ce for those

that want short term puking. " he said

“'Im sure they lthe c on: tiii (tron crew! wrll

try to get in and out ofthcse areas :is soon

as possible. They re trying to Illipl‘tr\e the

situation. and it just takes time to do those
things “

Thornton said the old meters would be
replaced by a multispace parking meter
like those in use near the Singletary ten-
for The parking spaces will be numbered
and the meter will have change slots for
each numbered space

He said the new meter w ill be more at
tractiy e. and will cut down on the mainte
nance required

Parking meters hare been Ill demand
for students According to a survey by
Parking and Transtmrtation. students who
are the primary risers of the meters. would
like to see an increase In meters around

that. rt ..
Students par-
tied last night
to celebrate
the first day
of school.
Police plan to
patrol party
areas during
the school
year.

out! runccu 1
mm srArr

Funkhouser

Employees would also like to see more
meters in the area so that then can accom
modate those wantirg to park there
Thornton said

"I think they’ll realize that it's uncor‘.
tiol I iblr he said ‘flveryone is having to
in tke adjustments during this time "

The meter population on campus
once at It). has increased to 313 during a
16- year period.

In the meantime. Thornton adv ises
students and others looking for a come
ment parking space to check the parking
lot behind Funkhouser or the parking
structure labeled number five

"I would recommend that students not
look for short-term parking until the con
struction is done." he said Parking in the
areas wrthout the meters could result in a
parking citation. but workers are try mg to
stop everyone entering and inform them of
what is going on

 

 

www.kykernel.com

DWAVN CNAIBERS l iii-WE s'Aii

Ken Dunworth, new owner of Comer's Parking,
takes money from a student at his new lot near
Dickey Hall.

 

fliEQRCEMENI-
Financial aid
scrutinized by
Dept. of Education

By Kelley Sears

ASSISTANT NEVIS EDITOR

Financial aid and drug convic»
tions don‘t mix.

Controversy has been mounting
to encourage lawmakers to reform
the Higher Education Act.

Under the. HEA those convicted
of selling or possessing drugs could
have a difficult time getting financial
aid.

The real controversy is in that
not all those with convictions are
covered in the current policy.

Students will not usually receive
financial aid if they are charged with
a drug conviction throughout the
year.

The Department of Education is
not aware of the crime until the next
year when the student renews their
financial aid application. said a
spokesman from the U .3. Depart—
ment of Education.

Some find this law to be unfair
in the way it is written and believe it
will hinder people from becoming
contributing members of society.

“Even if they (those with drug
convictions) have messed up in their
past they deserve a second chance."
said Elizabeth Sysol. an agriculture
communications and animal science
junior.

According to the US. Depart.
ment of Education an estimated 10
million students across the nation
apply for financial aid each semes—
ter. Only 8.000 people admit to hav-
ing been charged with a drug convic-
tion.

Of all that apply, only 7,000 are
denied.

When a student admits to hav-
ing this type of conviction. they are
sent another application to fill out.

This application determines

See DRUGS on 2

 

 

 

Parking meters removed for construction

 

MAY! CHAMBERS Henri VAN

~& (e
8’? Ln“: 1‘ is:

The meters in the Funthouser parking lot are
now gone after a summer of changes on campus.
They'll be back though.

 

 2 | THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 200i | Akcifuckv ktnrrci

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

Real
education
should
educate us
out of self
into some
thiitg far
fitter; irtto a
selfless—
ness which
links us
with all
humanity."

- Lady Nancy
Astor (1879-
1964), English
politician. first
female member
of the British
Parliament
November I997;
on the
posthumous
release of
Michael's
material later
this year.

Inmate killed during altercation

El)li\'\'ll.l.l~l A rttart servntg 30 years for
assault and escape was fatally stabbed Wednes
day at tlte Kentucky State Penitentiary prison
officials said.

Timothy lairrtpkins. as. died front multiple
stab wounds .it .‘i':‘i.'i pm (‘li’l‘ yesterday when irt
mites were being released for tlte evening meal

Inmate l‘erry iii-11.3.3. was also stabbed dur
tng tlte sarrte altercation. officials said (ltl’tcials
were still investigating the trtctdent but said they
believed Bell and laintpkins were both attacked
by another person

The prison was placed on lockdown status.
and all visitation was suspended until fttrtlier rto
tree. othctals said

Herald-Leader chooses new editor

l.lrIXl.\'t‘.’l‘0N Arrtartda Bennett. editor ot'a
l‘ultt/er lil‘lzt‘AVlltttlltg series at The Oregonian.
was announced as the new editor of the ltexntg
ton Herald-Leader yesterday

Bennett. managing editor projects at the
Portland. Ore. newspaper sirtce 1998. succeeds
l‘ant Lnecke irt Lexntgton as editor arid senior
vice president l.uecke. the first woman to hold
the top editors iob at the Herald Leader. left her
position tlits spring to teaclt journalism at Wash
mgton and Lee l'myersity irt Lexntgton. \‘a.

Bennett worked for The Wall Street Journal
for more tltart two decades. ittcludrrtg a stirtt as
Atlanta bureau chief. before becoming managing
editor tit l’ortland

Bennett is expected to start sometime tn rttid
September

E. Coli contacted at county fair

l‘llRT \A'ASllth‘r'l‘UN. Wis State health
officials ha\e determined that 1:1 people who cort-
tracted l1 colt bacteria at a courtly fair early this
ittontlt visited animal barrts or a pettirtg zoo. then
ate it itheut washing their ltartds

Those who became sick touched manure or
tonclted art ttettt that came trtto cotttact wrtlt ma
tture. Herb Bostrom. director of the state Bureau
of t‘omniuntcable

lltfictals deterntnted the bacteria did rtot
come front food or drinks provided at the fair or
from arty ponds on the fatrgrourtds.

Farr officials placed tttore than 25 signs tit
barns aitd zoos encouraging everyone to waslt
their hands before eating. said Ken Riemer.
(i/aukee (‘onnty

CAMP RAIDER:
Angelina Jolie
visited the
Jalozal Refugee
Camp Wednes-
day, Aug. 22,
2001, in Pe-
shawer, Pakistan
- home to tens
of thousands of
Afghans who
have fled their
war‘devastated
homeland. Jolie
will he named
the latest United
Nations celebrity
good will ambas-
sador next week
at a ceremony in
Geneva.

BAD CHORDS:
Severe bronchi-
tis has forced
Stevie Nicks to
postpone two
concerts while
she undergoes
treatment.

The former
Fleetwood Mac
singer was to
perform Tues-
day and
Wednesday at
the Universal
Amphitheater.
She first expe-
rienced respira-
tory problems
last month. As
her tour went
on, Nicks' voice
grew more
hoarse. The 53-
year-old singer
will undergo
tests and treat-
ment in Los An-
gelos.

Storm surprises forecasters

SAN JUAN. l’uerto Rico Tropical Storm
Dean surprised forecasters yesterday emerging
quickly with fierce winds that forced airlines to
cancel more than 30 flights irt the (‘aribbean arid
collapsed a daycare center ceiling

Dean showed tip early iii the day as nothing
more than a tropical wave. a less powerful weath-
er system. Brit by afternoon. aircraft measured
the wtrtds arid forecasters upgraded it to a tropr
cal storm

While Dean strengthened. (‘bantal the
(‘aribbean's first tropical storm of the year.
which left two people dead in Trinidad weak-
ened as it hovered over Mexico‘s Yucatan pertin-
sula.

NASA releases Jupiter portrait

l’.-\S.~\llEN‘A. (‘alif NASA released new
images yesterday ot‘antter‘s ittoort (‘allisto. 111~
cludirtg a full-color portrait and the closest look
ever at the planetsized body‘s ancient. cratered
surface.

The images. acquired May 2.") by the National
Aeronautics arid Space Administration‘s (ialileo
spacecraft. were takert as close as 86 miles front
the irtoort. The images show obiects as small as It)
feet across

Scientists said the terrain lit the close-up im~
ages is unlike anything seen before on Jupiter's
rnoorts

Knobby spires of ice more than :ltio feet tall
lie surrounded by darker rrtaterral. The spires
were likely formed frortt material tltrowrt out
ward after the tttoort

Gateway gets error message

SAN DIEGO (‘omputer rtiaker (lateway
lnc, got art error message Wednesday front a rtia
jor credit ratirtg agency. which downgraded the
company‘s bottds to Junk" status.

Startdard Sr l’oor's lowered the No. lcrirttput-
er retailer‘s debt ratrrtg to BBB frotrt BB. The
highryteld ratirtg makes it ltarder for the contpa
try to raise money as it struggles to return to
profitability iit art increasingly ltarslt personal
computer rttarket.

S&l’ said iii a news release that the down
grade reflects tottglt industry conditions. (‘yato
way‘s declining revernte base artd the company's
expectation that it will itot return to profitability
until fiscal gone.

The long term outlook is negative. S&l’ said.

(liven the current market and competitive
environment. Gateway may be challenged to re
store profitability to expected levels irt fiscal
3002." the credit rating tirttt said.

Gateway said its restructuring plan will ltelp
the bottoitt llltt‘.

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

 

Graduate Schoo isser

:alions

 

 

Name Alexander Viniciicti Momroy
Warrant Piivstrs 8 Astronomy
DIVPI‘UTTUI‘ rttlr SDMTDDOOIK Commemoration al the
Vortex Cristal in a 10‘.(Dfl\0fl Networi in
.t Magnetic Field
law professor Dr Joseph Slralri
rim August 3: 2001
ll”? '1 ii in
Flare If“ Cliemrstrv Plirxrn Binldini; ‘

 

Name
Program
Dissertation Title

Mayor Professor
Date
Time
Pare

lining Wei Tsar

W0“

Morison Whereliy Chronic Estrogen
Exposure lnhrorts the luteinmng hormone
Surge indium: Actions of [strogen and
Progestrone

Dr Sandra legan

August 77 2001

2 p m

M5505 Medical Center

Home
Program
Diumation Title

Mayor Pr ntessor
Date
Tune
Place

Sheila P Patios

Ethnatronal S Counsel-1g Psychology
lteatth Care Worker Coniphnce With
Standard Precautions A Study of Two
Sran Continuity llospdak

Dr Henry Cole

August 29 2001

10 am

151T Taylor [titration Building

PARKING

Continued from page A1

Ware has several student
customers. but said the majori
ty of his spaces belong to law
professors arid other older
clientele.

About four weeks ago. Kit
ty 0' Shea‘s owner Ken liun-
worth artd his brotlter Barry
purchased about 200 spaces
front Ray (‘omei‘ for $5lilltllltl.
Located on Scott Street across
from llickey llall. [)unworth
rents spaces daily (Slit arid by
the semester tSZlSi.

“if you rertt for a semester
you are gnarartteed the same
spot everyday.” said Dun
worth.

linnwortlt said he is will
irtg to go the extra mile to ac
commodate students. "If you
forgot your umbrella on a
rainy day. you can leave a do

DRUGS

Continued from page Al

lf l'ly' police catclt a stu
dent with alcohol on campus.
the student is referred to the
Dean of Students. said Travis
Manley. (‘ommander of (‘om-
munication arid Information
Services for l'l\' l‘olice.

“If they are a mntor and
are caught wrtlt alcohol. they
are given a citation aitd re-
ferred to the [lean of Stir
dents." lie said. “if they're ttrt
der the irttluertce. they are tak-
en to jail arid agant referred to
the deart for act ion,"

The UK Police Web site
gave statistics for such cita-
tions and arrests over the past
it) years. In flllllll. 136 arrests
for alcohol intoxication were
ntade. lift for lll7l's. ill) for drug
offenses and 29 minors were
charged with possession of al-
cohol.

“There‘s nothing wrong
with having a party." said ()fli
cer Hall of' the Lexington
Fayette l'rban (‘ounty l’olice.

posit and use one of ours."

Diinworth said the park
mg lot is well lit and has vend»
irtg machines. There is also a
parking attendant present
from early in the rttorrting urt-
til dark.

Additional parking gives
students more options. bill
that doesn‘t mean less cita»
tiorts. Thornton ltas been with
UK for 31 years and admits the
number of citations has in
creased.

“It seems to fluctuate from
year to year." Thornton said.

Thornton said parking en-
forcement has increased be-
cause students with residerr
tial pertttits have had prob-
lertts with people who are ille-
gally using their spots.

Thornton implerttented 24-
hour maintenance on the
weekends to combat the issue.

“Because of residential
student concern. it's now en-
forced." Thornton said.

“But if we get a call about a
loud party that‘s botlterirtg
someone. we have to respond.
We are responsible for every
one."

As for off cantpus parties.
Hall said that owners of a
house having a party are re
sponsible for the people that
are there and for controlling
those people. Noise levels rttust
be kept dowrt arid the amount
of people spillittg out of the
house rrtust be controlled.

Anybody has the right to
call iii a party fora noise viola-
tion. lte said. and that can be
anything from loud talking to
really lotid music.

”The sidewalk areas are
considered public property
arid citations cart be issues
there."

If the party is out of con
trol. the police cart clear ottt
the party arid ask for personal
identification. Hall said. Own
ers are responsible for minors
drirtkirtg at their party. artd
the biggest problems the police
see are underage students
blending irt with people of
drinking age.

 

 

 

Name lottery tarkrri
PWilliam Animal Sciences
Dissertation "the Demographic and Spatial Characteristics
of a Reintmdurerl Eli Population
Halo: Professor Dr Michael Lacltr
0r Dav-d Maehr
Date August I? 2001
Time 10am

Place 901 Camus Bidding

 

Name
Program
Dissertation Title

Mayor Professor

Date
Time
Place

llaren Catfee

Nutritional Saences

The Effect of Dietary Vrtznrn E on NHB
Activation ll Rodents Treated With the
Hepatic Timur Promoters. Phenobarhrtzl
and Ciprofibrate

Dr Howard Garrett

Dr Brett Spear

toast 2‘ 2001

1.30 p in

209A lmrtrhouser Buildup

flame
Program
Dissertation Title

Mayor Professor
Date

Time.

Place

lincoin fl WM. lr

Pfiariiiaceutical Sciences

Pharmacolopcd Charactenzahon of a
Series of Novel tirAlkyl Nicotinkim
Analogues as iieuriml Nicotinir Receptor
SubtypeASeiectne Antagonists

Dr linda Duoskin

August 24. 2001

12 p in

DD Phannacy Snider:

 

 

 

Name Nancie [infirm Achnry
Program instruction 8 Administration
Dissertation Title Down and Development of instruction to
Affect Attitudes About Difference
Alarm P'ntessor l)r loan Mann

Dr Linda levstii

Date Mount 29 .‘00'.

Time 3 p m

Flare instructional ledinoiogy Center
Conference Room
’Inor Education fluidity:

Kathie 0 Winn:

History

The Voice of Witnesses Race. Sexuality.
and the language of Segregation

Dr Patricia Coooe'

Dr Kathi Kern

. Mist 2A, 2001

3 p m
1745 Patterson Office Tower

Patricia Sandie: Hanan

Spanish

HisparIc Prison Poetry The Poetry of
Hope

Dr Susan CarvaIio

Argzusl 21. 2001

2 A p in

313 Patterson Office Tower

 

 

Name Cormar Cilian Breattiiiaoh
“warn veterinary Smnrr
Dissw‘mon 'tio Upper Respiratory Tract Assoriatec
Normal lturiiour and Cebu lniniune
Defense §tratms of the Horse Against
imr‘vw with [mine tier-permits 1
Mayor P’ntessor Dr Genre! Alon
Date August N 3001
“me 11 a in
“at: Aridrtnriiini Ouch [oi-no Rescuer Center

 

tilt!
Prop."
Dissertation Title

lam Professor
Dire
Tune

Place

Levant Dnlrohi

Veterinary Science

Detection Nomination lid
Pharmacokrnetics of Ynamelased
Anoprtituoal Amity for the Treatment of
{PI

Dr Thomas Tobin

Input 23 7001

1 p m

204 Gkid Sallie Resem Center

frame
hogan
Dissertation Title

Mayor Professor
Date
Time
Place

Rebeca Selene Terry

Veterinary Seience

Investigations of Candidate Genes for
Appaloosa Coat Color n llorses

Di t Gris Cothran

August 21' 2001

9 a in

304 Gtuci [W Research Center

 

 

Home Amp-stint Van Ouastriam
l‘ozirini Cameron A instruction
Dissertation Title lion 00 Soul SW P9 56“”

Teachers Construct Theory lid Rococo n
leading from new and MS
Perspectives‘
Dr A it Wisor
ml 24 2001
A 11 a in
355 back" Ital

lite latston

' PlaitHerogy

Cm heterriiogws Expression. lid
Fraction! Characterization of Seer—ms
rm lehyrhrytase lid 1 Related
Cm Fm Trina-on lliicotana taboo-ill

- Dr looChnpel

mm 1‘001
2pm
IL’OASCI

I ante
Program
Dissertahon Title

Igor hofessor
Date
Time
Place

Aim Cheri

StlmDCV

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Physics I Astronomy

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Miss the bus?
Routes changing

Major source of transportation on campus
will not make normal stops in distant future

By Andrea UlIde

ASSISYANY #NEVIS EDIlOR

Routes for UK Campus
Area Transportation Shuttles
are going to be ditferent this se-
mester. another obstacle stu»
dents will endure due to cam—
pus construction.

CATS. which is a major
source of transportation for stu-
dents. will no longer be stop-
ping by its usual bus stops. In-
stead. all buses except for the
buses destined to Lexington
Community College are rerout-
ed around the construction.

The Cooperstown route.
which used to drop off on Ad-
ministration Drive. will now go
down to the Student Center.
According to Lance Broeking of
Parking and Transportation.

 

 

IDIIIICEES

Continued from page Al

when the conviction took
place and how recent it was.

The older the conviction is
the more likely an applicant is
to be granted aid.

it also is helpful if the per
son has been through a drug res
habilitation program. the
spokesman said.

He said that for each con-
viction the applicant has had
since 1999 they would have to

this route will be the easiest for
students with disabilities be-
cause there is less ofa slope.

The road has been closed
since the Administration Build-
ing caught fire late in the
spring,

The Virginia Avenue route.
which went down Rose Street to
the College of Nursing. will in-
stead go down Washington Av-
enue and stop by Parking Struc-
ture No. 3. The stadium routes
and the night routes. which run
Monday through Thursday.
have also been somewhat al-
tered in order to avoid con-
struction.

Broeking said that the Vir-
ginia Avenue route should be
back to normal by Oct. 1. when
the re-alignment of Rose Street
is scheduled to be completed.

he Administration Drive
route. however. may not be fin-
ished for up to two years.

"The Administration Drive
stop is probably the biggest im~
pact." Broeking said. “It may
be a small inconvenience. but
it's the best we can do with the
cards we've been dealt."

The Parking and Trans-
portation department has
placed notices of the new routes
in the bus shelters so students
will be aware of the changes.

The revised Virginia Av-
enue and the Administration
Drive routes will be new to all
incoming students this semes~
ter. Broeking said that it is im-
possible to estimate the number
of students who will be effected
by the new routes, Most riders.
he said. come when the weather
gets colder. and by then Rose
Street should be accessible.

For more information on
the new routes. visit the Park-
ing and Transportation web
site at wwwukyedu parking.

first classes of the
master.

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wait a year for their monies to
be granted.

If applicants were convict-
ed in 1999 or later “chances are
pretty good they will be denied
aid." the spokesman said.

For example if an applicant
has had two convictions they
will have a two-year wait.

Sometimes applicants will
only receive partial aid until
they have completed the wait-
ing process.

Lynda George of Financial
Aid said the process of denying
students is automatic and there
is a very specific way of doing
things.

She said that around 63 per-
cent of all UK students receive
either partial or complete finan-
cial aid.

Whether or not this policy
will be changed is not yet
known. but some say even if it
does not. students can get a sec-
ond chance.

Sandra Frank of the Feder-
al Student Aid Information
Center said even those who
have been charged with drug
convictions can get aid

“It (the process) does not
hold students at bay for the
mistakes they have had in the
past." Frank said.

 

Cathollc Nawman Cantor
Welcomes all to campus.
Annual Parish picnic this Sunday.
August 26, after 5 pm Mass.
Sign-up at all Masses to become
involved.

Mankind!!!
Saturday 6 pm
Sunday 9 am, 11:30 am, 5 pm.
and 8:30 pm (beginning Sept. 9)

Located at 320 Rose Lane
(behind Sorority Circle)

255-8566

 

 

 

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Famous
quotes

Here's some of the few
non-x x-rated quotes
from Smith' 5 mowes

THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 2001

   

THE SMITH SAGA

Jay

“You
know
there's a
million
fine-
looking
women
in the
world.
dude
But they
don't all
bring
you
lasagna
at work."

 

   
  
 
   
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
   
 
 
  
  
   
   
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
     

By Bryan Marshall

SIAFF WRIIER

As writer/director Kevin Smith gets
set to release his latest feature. Jay and
Silent Bob Strike Back. a sense of finality
and sadness fills the air. Smith. whose
“New Jersey Trilogy" is set to end with
his fifth release. has vowed to stop mak-
ing these trademark type films for which
he has become famous.

After the release of Jay and Silent
Bob Strike Back. Smith will no longer be
using Jay and Silent Bob as the pivotal
cornerstones to his cinematic efforts. He
will no longer have characters that have
viable connections to characters in his
past films. The universe that Smith has
created during the last seven years will
be gone.

While Smith has already made plans
for future films. one a semi-autobiograph-
ical story about fatherhood and another
based on the popular “Fletch" books. he
admitted that his fondness for the charac-
ters he presented in his career will likely
result in their survival through comics.

- Silent Bob.
KeVin Smith
in Clerks

Hell hath
no fury
like a
woman
scorned
for Sega."

 

PHOTO FURNISHED

Eliza Dushhu and Ali Larter strut their stuff in
Kevin Smith's new movie, Jay an