xt74b853j971 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853j971/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-04-16 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, April 16, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 16, 2003 2003 2003-04-16 2020 true xt74b853j971 section xt74b853j971 Check out the summer concert schedule l KEG

KENTUCKY

South Korean ambassador to lecture

Dblomat: Asian ambassador to the United States
is former UK professor and Patterson doctoral student

ByAndy Scheper

STAFF WRITER

The ambassador of the
Republic of Korea to the Unit—
ed States will speak at UK
tonight. one of his final acts

as ambassador:

Ambassador Sung Chul
Yang. a former UK teacher
and doctoral student. comes
to Kentucky on a
tal journey"
spent 20 years in Kentucky.

International

"sentimeir
He anti his wife

ASIAN ART HIGHLIGHTED AT MUSEUM
UK BORROWS FROM WORLD-RENOWN COLLECTION l5

Yang received his doctor
ate in 1.070 from L'K‘s Patter-
son School of Diplomacy and
Commerce.
Yang credits UK with setting
him on the path he is on now

Although he is officially
the ambassador for South Ko-
rea. Yang is also responsible
for North Korea. which has

http: h wwatlternel com

no official representation.

George Gadbois. former
I‘K professor anti Yang's long-
time friend. said the event
will be a wonderful opportu-
nity for students and faculty.
“He's not a timid person."
Gadbois said. “He'll answer
totigh questions."

(ladbois noted the unusu<

Innovative teachers
energize UK classes

Enthusiasm

' um“

SCOTT LASNIISKY I KERNEL STAFF

Astronomy professor Tom Roland poses a question to his students. Troland says that being energetic is a very important part of his teach-
lng style that helps lteep class from becoming monotonous. "Sitting watching a talking head gets very boring," he said.

ﬁll of the treats: Professors go above and beyond to liven their classes,
while students describe their mentors as energetic, funny and masterful

By Kate Fitzgerald
surr wmtrn -

Most professors don‘t host dance
competitions at the beginning of their
lectures. but Tom Troland. an astrono~
my professor. did. Not only did Troland
have two of his students compete
against him. but they also competed
against his daughter’s dancing doll.

The whole contest was sparked be-
cause Troland's daughter said that he
couldn't dance as well as her doll. So. to
prove her wrong. he hosted the in-class
dance-off. After the intense grooving of
all four competitors. Troland won. ac-
cording to thc class‘s applause.

He did remind the class he is the
“guy who gives you your grade" after
all.

Troland isn‘t the only teacher on

Incidents put spotlight

By Emily Hage_do_rn
ASSISTANT NUIS EDITOR

To some administrators and
members of the Greek comtnunity.
hazing is said to be a bygone tradi-
tion.

Despite this assertion. though.
many still allude to hazing being a
part of Greek life. Recent reports
about two assaults on UK fraternity
pledges have reignited the issue.

“This story is bringing on a lot of
stereotypes about the Greek commu-
nity." said Vanessa Hahn. the presi
dent of Panhellenic Council.

On March 9. Jared Keith Moore.
a UK senior in the (‘ollege of Com»
tnunications and lnfortnation Sysv

campus with unique ways of getting
students‘ attention. Many UK profes-
sors have found out that. front dancing
with dolls to dressing tip in strange cos
ttiines. there are a number of ways to
keep students interested in the subjects
they teach.

Mark Summers. a history professor.
James Krupa. an ecology professor.
David Miller. an English professor. and
Troland. have each been lauded by stu-
dents for their interesting teaching
techniques.

They accomplished this feat in
ways different from each other and dis-
tinct from most professors.

Troland's students shoot for stars
Troland brings his brand of off-the»

wall humor to his astronomy class.‘

During his class he takes what he calls

tems. asked a pledge to jog with him.
telling him he was a member of his
fraternity. according to a police re-
port. The pledge tried to refrain. but
said Moore told him he had to it if he
wanted to be in the fraternity.

The pledge complied attd was
told to rtin behind Moore when he
drove by. the police report said.
Moore stopped the truck, blindfolded
the pledge and took him to his base-
ment.

There. the pledge was handcuffed
to a pole A female pulled down his
pants and fondled his genitals. the
report said. The woman then pulled
up his pants. Moore is charged with
heating the pledge with a paddle.

The Student Newspa

“breathers” w a silly comment or an
offbeat PowerPoint slide.

One particular slide had a photo-
graph of Elvis Presley and a white
dwarf star side by side. Troland asked
the class what the two have in common.
From the back. one of his students
shouted the correct answer — that they
were both “dead stars."

Troland became a professor be-
cause he had always been a “show off.“

“Teaching gives me an audience.
btit I don‘t have to memorize any lines.“
he said.

One of Troland‘s students from last
semester. Eryn Chamblin. an architec-
ture junior. said Troland‘s humorous
way of conducting class helps draw stu-
dents in and helps them adjust to the
large college lecture class.

Endless Summers enthusiasm

Each semester. Mark Summers
shocks his students. when instead

See TEACHERS on 7

on hazing

leaving many bruises and welts on
his chest. buttocks. stomach and
sides.

I'ntil speaking with fellow Alpha
Tau Omega members. the pledge did
not realize Moore was not in the fra-
ternity and that his incident was not
a part of fraternity hazing. an illegal
action on campus.

Moore is also charged with de-
ceiving another victim. a Kappa Sig-
ma pledge. on April 2. According to
police reports. Moore took the pledge
to a wooded area by the Lansdowne
Shopping (‘enteiz took pictures of
him. beat him and molested him. For
this case. Moore is charged with sex

See HAZE on 3

atUK

acts as ambassador:

“His tenure ends Friday."
said (jadbois.

Yang will travel to East—
ern Kentucky University for a
similar speech. He will fly
back to Korea Friday:

Yang‘s speech Will take
place at 8 pm. at the UK King
Alumni House. 400 Rose St.

al circtunstances of Yang‘s po-
sition,

“He's the perfect choice
for Korean ambassador." he
said. “It's quite unusual for
a US. citizen to be ambas-
sador for another country"

Gadbois. who will intro-
duce Yang tonight. noted that
this is one of his last official

”QATAR EN 32de 22.33

Delegates meet
to discuss Iraq's
new government

ASSOCIATED NBS

Disorder

“.5. M'arines hold back a man holding a press card outside
Palestine hotel In central Baghdad Tiresday. Nettles cor”
doned off the hotel as hundreds of lragls tried to enter
claiming they worlt for foreign media, while others were
looltlng for Jobs.

Rebtn‘lrhg: Iraqis exercise freedom of speech;
envoy says US. has ‘no interest in ruling lraq'

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Iraqis met under American auspices to shape a
new government Tuesday and said “the rule of law
must be paramount" following Saddam Hussein’s fall.

Four weeks after U.S.-led forces unleashed their as-
sault, President Bush promised to “liberate every cor-
ner” of Iraq and American troops hastened to redeem
his pledge. Marines solidiﬁed their grip on Tikrit, Sad-
dam’s hometown, and American ofﬁcials said ﬁghting
had ended in Qaim, a town near the Syrian border.

Commandos searching a home in Baghdad found a
weapons cache with a sizable chemical laboratory and
documents they said were instructions on making
chemical and biological weapons. They reported ﬁnd—
ing a bomb inside a bottle, another in an umbrella and

See WAR on 4

Four VP candidates
to visit UK campus

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

Four ﬁnalists for a top~1evel administration position at
UK will be on campus over the next few weeks to meet
with faculty and staff.

Lynda Gilbert of Texas Tech University. Scott Kelley
of West Virginia University. Larry Owsley of the Universi-
ty of Louisville and Richard Siemer of Ohio University
are finalists for the newly renamed executive vice presi-
dent for finance and administration.

Jack Blanton. the current senior vice president for ad-
ministration. said in a previous interview that he will re-
tire when the new administrator takes ofﬁce.

it Lynda Gilbert is currently the vice president for fis-
cal affairs at Texas Tech University. She earned her bache-
lor‘s. master's and doctorate from Texas A&M University

She said she was impressed by UK‘s goal to be a top-20
university and said her training in higher education ad-
ministration would be an asset.

“I know how universities work. why they work and es-
pecially the financial aspects of rtitming a university."
Gilbert said.

:1 Scott Kelley is the vice president for administration.
ﬁnance and human resources at West Virginia l'niversity
He earned his bachelor's frotn Brigham Young l'niversity
and his master's anti doctorate frotn Harvard.

He said he's excited to talk with faculty and staff to de
velop an idea about what changes should be made.

See Won 3

i IWEDNESDAY, APRILI6, 2003 | KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALLIHE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

'lbday the
world is safer.
the terrorists

have lost an

ally. the Iraqi
people are
regaining
their own

destiny These

are good days

for the

history of
freedom."

President Bush.
on recent US.
action in Iraq.

WKU hires former player as coach

l.()I‘IS\ ll.l.l-I Western Kentucky
hired former llilltopper player and cur
rent Marquette assistant Darrin Horn as
its new basketball coach. Horn. .‘lti. has
worked the past four seasons for Mar
quette coach Tom (‘rcan. a Western Ken
tucky assistant during Horn‘s first three
seasons as a player. from 1901-94. iloi‘u re-
places Dennis FcIIon. who was hired by
(leorgia last week Selig expects Felton to
take his t‘lIIll‘t' staff with him to Athens.
but said the iliIltoppers will make a
smooth transition under Horn. A native of
Glasgow. Ky. llorn played for Tates (‘reek
High School in Lexnigton

Marines meet hostilities in Tikrit

Tle'Rl’l‘. Iraq (‘onfronted by rage
and insults. I' S. forces swept through Sad-
dam Hussein‘s hometown Tuesday and be
gan disarming residents. even as Marines
came under fire while seizing an airstrip
on the town's outskirts. The US. military
set up cordons around Tikrit to prevent
Saddam's senior leaders and in a long
shot. perhaps even Saddam himself
from slipping away. American tanks stood
outside Saddam‘s presidential palace.
which was seized without a fight. the mil-
itary said. Plumes of smoke rose Tuesday
from buildings around the Tikrit South
airfield. which was pummeled by US.
airstrikes before it was captured by
Marines.

New allegations surface at FBI lab

WASHINGTON Reformed after con~
troversy in the mid-19905. the FBI crime
lab is dealing with new wrongdoing by
employees that has opened the door for
challenges of the labs science in scores of
cases involving DNA and bullet analysis,
internal documents show. One FBI lab sci—
entist. who connected suspects to bullets
through lead analysis. has been indicted
after admitting she gave false testimony
during the trial of Shane Ragland. who
was convicted for killing UK football play-
er Trent I)iGurio. A technician has also
resigned while under investigation for al-
leged improper testing of more than 100
DNA samples. according to records and
interviews. In addition. one of~the lab‘s
retired metallurgists is challenging the
bureau‘s science on bullet analysis.
prompting the FBI to ask the National
Academy of Sciences to review its
methodology.

TIAA

CREF Managing money for people

PISTOL:

Los Angeles.
California - Actor
Sean Penn's car.
stolen as he had
lunch near the
University of
California campus
at Berkeley, has
been recovered
but two guns
inside were miss-
Inti. police said
Sunday. The car
was found Friday
in Richmond,
California, nine
miles h'om where
it was stolen, said
Lt. Arnold Threets
of Richmond

police department.

Penn, 42, who
lives just north of
San Francisco,
was driving a
black 1987 Buick
Grand National. a
collector's
favorite. mere
were two guns in
the car, a handgun
and a Smith and
Wesson revolver.
Penn had permits
for the guns. The
intense actor has
starred in films
such as "I Am
Sam," "Dead Man
Walking" and
"Fast Times at
Ridgemont High."

with other things to think about.

Reductions target farm vehicles

WASHINGTON The Bush adminis
tration proposed reductions greater than
90 percent in air pollution from diesel
powered farm. construction and other off
road equipment Tuesday. predicting the
curbs would prevent thousands of prema
ture deaths. heart attacks and respiratory
ailments. The changes would start with
2008 models. and all bulldozers. farm com
blues and other diesel-powered equipment
not used on roads must have modern
emission controls by 2014. (‘leaner burn»
ing diesel fuel would have to contain 99
percent less sulfur by 2010. Health and en-
vironmental groups welcomed the move.
saying it would dramatically improve pub-
lic health.

Airline on brink of bankruptcy

FORT WORTH. Texas American
Airlines teetered on the brink of bank-
ruptcy Tuesday after its flight attendants
balked at approving $340 million in wage
concessions. The union was given one
more day to vote. Members of American's
two other major unions , representing
pilots and ground workers - approved
more than $1 billion in concessions. but
the ﬂight attendants‘ union said its mem
bers had rejected their share of the cuts
by fewer than 500 votes among 19.000 cast.
The world's biggest airline says it will file
for bankruptcy unless all three unions ap-
prove their portions of $1.8 billion in la-
bor cuts. It set a Tuesday deadline. but lat-
er said ﬂight attendants would be allowed
to continue voting _ and change their
votes 7— until Wednesday evening.

TNN now ‘Spike TV,’ seeking males

NEW YORK _, Spike is no longer just
the name of a famous film director or a
volleyball move. Now it's the name of a
cable network. too. Struggling TNN
which just two years ago changed from
The Nashville Network to The National
Network — announced Tuesday that. ef-
fective June 16. it will call itself Spike TV
and become the first network aimed
specifically at men. TNN‘s switch isn‘t ex-
actly a stretch. Since it already airs World
Wrestling Entertainment. "Star Trek: The
Next Generation“ and a made-up game of
basketball played on trampolines called
“slam ball." nearly two-thirds of TNN's
audience is male. anyway. Lifetime. Oxy~
gen and the Women‘s Entertainment net—
work all seek female viewers. Although
outlets like ESPN have a mostly male au-
dience. network president Albie Hecht
said Spike TV is the first to explicitly
identify this as a goal.

complied from who reports

Saturdays are
schooldays

Bucking tradition: More UK students than ever
take advantage of evening and weekend courses

By Kate Fitzgerald

SIAI’F WRITER

Luckily; Danish Kain is a morning person.

Kajn. an electrical engineering senior. takes his com-
munications class at it am Saturdays. at time when most
college students are sound asleep.

(letting up for a weekend class “depends on the per-
son." he said. "Some people like to get up while others say
‘it's Saturday" and go back to bed."

But anymore taking classes on the weekend and at
night has become a common thing. even a lifestyle.

I'K‘s Evening and Weekend College teaches 21,000
students every year. .300 students solely through night
and weekend classes. said college coordinator Cecile
McKinney

McKinney took the position in 1996. and since then
she has seen the typical evening and weekend student be-
come more like the average college student.

“As more and more traditional-aged students work.
they need to be able to build their class schedules around
their work schedules." McKinney said.

Richard Pannell. a civil engineering senior who
works at I'PS until the wee hours of the morning. enjoys
the flexibility weekend classes give him.

"My Saturday class is the only way for me to be a
full—time student right now because of my work sched-
ule.” he said.

Pannell also waits tables during lunchtime.

McKinney said the Evening and Weekend College
may be the only opportunity for people with “9-to-5" jobs
to get an education.

Laurie Bogges. a non—traditional student. already has
a career. but never had the opportunity to hone her ability
to speak before a group during her undergraduate years.

Now she is taking a public speaking course on Satur-
days to help her present herself better during presenta-
tions and meetings at work.

The Evening and Weekend College offers both under-
graduate- and graduatelevel courses in most majors.

It also has eight degree programs.

The students in night and weekend classes repre-
sent a wide range of ages. and “students from the real
world are able to add a lot to discussions in class,”
McKinney said.

Every student feels the crunch for time as they try to
juggle class. work and a social life with homework. For an
evening and weekend student. the crunch is no different.

Pannell said working two jobs and taking a full load of
classes doesn‘t really allow him time for homework or a
social life. When he cannot sleep because of his hectic
schedule. he said he'll study or read his textbooks.

Even exercise is put to the back burner during Pan-
nell‘s busy day.

“I would love to go to the Johnson Center. I hear
people talking about it. but I have no time to work out.“
he said.

He’s taught some of the world

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Continued from page I

ual abuse.

The incidents have led some ad-
ministrators to wonder why the
pledges felt compelled to obey what
they thought was hazing.

According to UK‘s Code of Stu-
dent (‘onduct. hazing is "any action
taken or situation created, inten-
tionally or recklessly. whether on
or off University premises. to pro-
duce mental or physical discom-
fort. embarrassment. harassment
or ridicule."

"Obviously there was some con—
fusion in the minds of the victims
that made them think they had to
comply. They do not have to com—
ply.“ said Pat Terrell. the vice pres-
ident of student affairs. "The mes»
sage to us is that we need to do bet-
ter on educating students on haz-
ing.

Currently. sessions are held
once each semester during rush
week to educate Greek students on
hazing.

Terrell said the actions of the
pledges make their fraternities
look suspicious.

“We definitely will be following
up with the groups the victims
were from." she said.

Justin Arambasick, the presi-
dent of Alpha Tau Omega. would
not comment.

Seth Brooks. the president of
Kappa Sigma. would not comment.
but the fraternity's lawyer, Chuck
Aaron. said Kappa Sigma does not
haze its pledges.

“I was (in the fraternity). and
there wasn‘t hazing." Aaron said.
“Even the tiniest little indiscretion
would get them kicked off cam-
pus."

Terrell said that if hazing were
found. the group could receive any-
thing from a written reprimand to
sanctions.

The Kernel found four Greek
organizations that have been sus-
pended since 1990:

a On Oct. 5. 1990. Phi Kappa
Tau was ordered to close down for
three years because of hazing. The
national fraternity‘s investigation
showed that 23 Phi Kappa Tau
pledges were physically and verbal-
ly abused during a retreat at a
chapter officer's house.

The pledges were lined up out-
side in the rain and forced to an‘
swer questions. As a penalty for an
incorrect answer. pledges were ver-
bally harassed, pushed and shoved
to the ground.

o After 94 years at UK. Kappa
Sigma was forced off campus for
three years for hazing in October
1995. The details of the hazing inci-
dent are unknown.

a Sigma Alpha Epsilon was sus-
pended for two years by its national
organization in October 1997 for
hazing. During a May 15 off-campus
party. SAE members showered
pledges with beer and struck them.
SAE denied the charges.

a On October 15. Delta Sigma
Theta was suspended from UK un-

til fall 2001. Sorority officers met
With pledges in the first week of
March to initiate them. weeks be?
fore they were allowed to. The de-
tails of the hazing incident were
not available. Delta Sigma Theta
denied the charges.

While he couldn‘t rule out haz-
ing on campus. Tony Blanton. the
associate dean of student affairs.
said the pledges‘ thoughts of haz
ing might not have been reflections
of their fraternities‘ practices.

"Students come into the frater-
nities with preconceived notions."
he said. “Those misperceptions can
be very damaging This is really
a situation where someone who had
a knowledge of fraternities used
that info to con someone."

Phi Sigma Kappa President
Thomas Rauf said Moore did not
learn about hazing from Phi Sigma
Kappa. Moore‘s fraternity.

“Fraternities often haze to get
the pledge classes to bond." Rauf
said. “With that idea in mind.
though. you don‘t see brotherhood
within the fraternity. just in the
pledge class."

In Phi Sigma Kappa. pledges
aren‘t referred to as pledges but as
affiliates. Rauf said. Newcomers
are treated like the veterans in the
fraternity.

UK Police said they haven't had
a hazing incident arise in recent
memory.

“It‘s been brought under con-
trol as far as I know." said Police
Chief Henry Huff.

Still. they can‘t say hazing is
eradicated.

“It probably still goes on. but in
dark corners. covertly." said Cmdr.
Travis Manley with UK Police‘s
Communication and Information
Services.

While there are rules against
hazing at UK. Kentucky still does-
n't carry a law against it.

“They‘re behind the times."
said Doug Fierberg. a partner and
trial lawyer in the firm of Bode &
Grenier and who has represented
many cases involving hazing.

And while the incidents involv-
ing Moore and the two pledges were
not initiations into the UK fraterni-
ties. Richard Smith. a sociology
professor. said the victims might
have viewed it as such to make
sense of what happened.

“Generally speaking. we're ra-
tionalizing creatures." Smith said.

Psychologically. the logic be-
hind hazing is that the more one
suffers to be in a group. the more
one enjoys the group, Smith said.

Hazing started after World War II
when military veterans brought mili-
tary hazing into fraternities. said Will
Keim. an intercollegiate chaplain that
travels to schools. lecturing on hazing.
It wasn't a part of fraternities for the
150 years preceding the war and was
banned in the military following the
war.

“Any fraternity that says hazing is
in their history doesn't know their his-
tory. For 150 years it wasn‘t a part of
the system." Keim said. “They think
that if I push somebody else down. I
build myself up. It's an archaic prac-
tice that has no place in fraternities.“

Continued from page 1

"I Will also want to understand llle
weaknesses. strengths and culture of
this institution to lay out a plan and \l
sioii to help support its overall llll»
sion." Kelley said.

Larry Owsley is the vice presi
dent for finance and .‘lillllllllsil'zlllilll at
the University of Louisville. He earned

his bachelor's from the lfiiii'et'sity of

California at Berkeley and two master's
degrees from the [Tiiiv't-i‘sity' of Virginia
and (‘entre (‘ollege lli l)aii\'ille. Ky

He said living in Kentucky has giv-
en him insight into some of the issues
that UK is currently facing.

"1 know the state and the situation
in Frankfort with the legislators and
the budget." ()wsley said.

Richard Siemer is currently the
vice president for finance and the trea
surer at Ohio l'niversity: He earned his
bachelor‘s from the
Cincinnati and his MBA from Troy
State University in Troy Ohio

He said he likes the friendly "South-
ern atmosphere" at LR and the admin
istration‘s vision for the future like the
top-20 goal.

"The provost and the president have
strategic goals and expectations. and l
want to be there to help them execute
them." Siemer said.

Administrators hope to have the
new vice president for finance and ad-
ministration named in time to start on
July 1.

Staff writer Ben Fain contributed to
this article.

Visitation schedules

0 Scott Kelley

April 16. 2003

Staff forum: 11:30 - 12:15 p.m.
Student Center, Center Theatre
Faculty forum: 4 - 4:45 p.m.
Patterson Office Tower, 18th Floor.
West End

0 Lynda Gilbert

April 22, 2003

Staff forum: 11 - 11:45 p.m.
Student Center, Center Theatre
Faculty forum: 2:30 - 3:15 p.m.
Student Center, Center Theatre

0 Larry Owsley

April 24. 2003

Staff forum: 2 - 2:45 p.m.

William T. Young Library, auditorium
Faculty forum: 3 - 3:45 p.m.
William T. Young Library. auditorium

0 Richard Siemer

April 30. 2003

Staff forum: 2 - 2:45 p.m.

William 1. Young Library. auditorium
Faculty forum: 3 - 3:45 p.m.
William 1. Young Library. auditorium

The
Stu y

Take a Professor
Home This Summer

(By mail. of course)

Take a course through the mail, call
Independent Study program.

Inde endent

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Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

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Continued from page I

a third in a telephone.

_ The U.S.organized meet-
mg on a new government
drew scores of Iraqis to a
gold-colored tent erected in Ur
and anti -American protest in
a nearby city “No to America
and no to Saddam.“ chanted
thousands of Shiite protesters
in Nasiriyah.

Inside the meeting. White
House envoy Zalmay
Khalilzad said the United
States has “absolutely no in-
terest, in ruling Iraq."

He added. “We want you
to establish your own democ-
ratic system based on Iraqi
traditions and values."

A 13-point statement re-
leased after the session envi-
sioned a democratic country
where “the rule of law is
paramount." It said Saddam‘s
“Baath party must be dis-
solved and its effects on soci-
ety must be eliminated.“

It wasn‘t immediately
clear whether the paper was
drafted by US. ofﬁcials in ad-
vance of the meeting.

There was no major ﬁght-
ing during the day. But the
US. Central Command report-
ed the death of an unidenti-
ﬁed Marine in a friendly ﬁre
incident in Baghdad.

While anti-American sen-
timent ﬂared in Iraq, US.
forces won cooperation from
civilians eager to restore or-
der and vital services.

American commanders
reported assistance from
Iraqis eager to help troops un-
cover regime secrets. “We‘re
getting millions of these tips.
some credible, some not so
credible,” said Lt. Col. Philip
DeCamp.

The Bush administration
dampened talk of possible
military action against Syria.
Secretary of State Colin Pow-
ell, who suggested diplomatic
or economic measures might
be taken, said Iraq was “a
unique case" that required
US. military action.

Administration ofﬁcials
have accused Syria of main-
taining a program to develop

Looting

ASSOCIATED PRESS

An Iraqi man runs down the street in front of 0.5. soldiers chasing
looters in central Baghdad Tuesday, April IS, 2003. The man was

questioned and later released.

weapons of mass destruction
and of harboring members of
the Iraqi regime seeking to
ﬂee. Syrian ofﬁcials deny the
allegations.

Bush said. “Today the
world is safer. the terrorists
have lost an ally. the Iraqi peo-
ple are regaining control of
their own destiny. These are
good days for the history of
freedom."

Aﬁer a quartercentury of
living under a regime that
punished dissent with death.
Iraqis experimented with
newfound freedoms.

“Americans are against
freedom and democracy,“
shouted one man in Tikrit.

And in Kut. military ofﬁ-
cials said hundreds of pro-

testers blocked Marines from
entering city hall to meet a
radical anti-American Shiite
cleric who has declared him-
self in control.

The meeting near Ur took
place close to a 4.000-year—old
ziggurat. Participants includ-
ed Kurds. Sunnis and Shiites
from inside the country and
others who have been in exile.

Americans picked the
groups to be represented. but
each faction selected its own
representatives.

There were some boy-
cotts, one of several indica-
tions of the difﬁculty con-
fronting those attempting to
build a government where re-
ligious and ethnic rivalries
ﬂourish.

STUDENT SEASON
FOOTBALL TICKETS
AVAILABLE NOW!

UK Students can now purchase season tickets for Wildcat Football.
Avoid the lines of game by game distribution and purchase the entire season
at once. Just ﬁll out the application. include payment, and pick up the tickets

beginning August 18‘“. It's that easy!

Requirements:

Tickets are $35.00 for the season (7 games x $5.00/game) and are offered to full
time students for the 2003 Fall semester.

Spouse and child tickets are also available. Contact the UK ticket office for
information concerning these tickets.

Ifyou would like to sit with someone or a group. return all applications together.

Ticket Pick Up:

Tickets will be available for pick up beginning August 18‘h at the Memorial
Coliseum Ticket Ofﬁce. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. until 4 pm.
You must present a valid UK student ID to pick up. You can pick up someone
else's tickets with their valid UK 1D.

Full Name:
Perm. Address:
City:State:Zip:
Daytime Phone