xt77h41jm81r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77h41jm81r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-11-07 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, November 07, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 2002 2002 2002-11-07 2020 true xt77h41jm81r section xt77h41jm81r UK rifle team shoots off against Ole Miss| PAGE TO

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

KERNE

Yee-haw!
Shanta Iwnm returns
to stone lill (iMA
awards l PAGE 7

 

November 7, 2002

Celebrating 31 years of independence

http: www.kykrn|.com

 

State song not played before games

What it they added a tambourine.: State song
said to be too boring to excite the crowd at games

By Steve Ivey

STAFF WRITER

The UK hand no longer
plays the state song before
football games. after a request
for a more rousing tune.

UK Athletics Director
Mitch Barnhart requested
“My Old Kentucky Home" be

played later in football games.
rather than playing it right be-
fore the team takes the field.
Barnhart said the slow
song did not excite the crowd.
“We need to have the sta
dium be as electric as it can
be when the team's ready to
play." he said. “At the begin-
ning of the season. we played

the school song. the fight
song and the crowd was
cranked up. Then we played
a very reverent song right
before we brought the team
out. and the crowd died.“

Barnhart said creating a
competitive atmosphere that
intimidates opponents like
Florida Field at the Universi-
ty of Florida and Autzen Sta.
dium at the University of
Oregon is important to hav—
ing a successful team.

“I respect the song and I
want to play it." he said.

“Somebody called in a
radio show and said. ‘the
new AD. doesn‘t want us to
play it.“' Barnhart said.
“That's not true. It‘s a very
reverent. respectful song to
Kentucky We just need to
find a good spot where it fits
in the course of the game."

Fan Jessica Charron. a re-
tired teacher and grandmoth-
er. said she is unhappy with

the decision to move the song.
“I don't think it's de-
pressing, I think it puts you
right there in the heart of
things." she said. “It says.
‘This is you. This is Ken-
tucky.‘ It just stirs the pride."
The song was written by
Kentucky composer Stephen
Foster. It came out in 1953. af-
ter Harriet Beecher Stowe
published Uncle Tom '3 Cabin.
“In the original. the song
says. ‘For Uncle Tom. Good-

night."‘ said Thomas D.
Clark. Kentucky historian.
“What that song is is Uncle
Tom's Cabin set to music."

The song became the
state song in 1928.

Richard Clary director of
bands. said the band would
follow Barnhan‘s plan.

"The marching band
has always responded to the
wishes of the athletics
director." he said.

 

UK sports
establish

3 strikes
policy

Laying down the law:
Barnhart behind change

By Steve Ivey
STAFF WRITER

New UK Athletics Di-
rector Mitch Barnhart is
beginning to implement
some of the changes he
had immind when accept~
ing the top position in
UK Athletics.

After last year‘s bas-
ketball team earned the
dubious title of “Team
Turmoil." Barnhart has
outlined his discipline pol-
icy for all UK athletes in
hopes of deterring
future problems.

Barnhart‘s plan is a
three-strike policy. escalat-
ing with successive infrac-
tions.

Upon first offense. an
athlete will lose 10 percent of
his or her season. and under—
go mandatory counseling if
the offense is related to
drugs or alcohol, as Barn-
hart said the majority of of-
fenses are.

After a second offense.
the athlete will lose 50 per-
cent of the season. with a
third offense resulting in
loss of the complete sea-
son.

Barnhart said the plan
is a base plan for the athlet-
ics department.

"We’re going to have dis-
cipline in our program.“
he said.

“But if a coach wants
to dismiss somebody or sit
them for a longer period of
time and we discuss it, I
have no problem
with that."

He said he has imple-
mented the same plan at
each program where he
has served.

“It's something I'm
comfortable with and we'll
continue to do it here." he
said.

Barnhart has also re-
cently discussed a need to
increase ticket prices for
general admission and pri-
ority seating at basketball
games so UK can build a
new basketball practice fa-
cility and remain competi-
tive with other Southeast-
ern Conference schools, he
said.

But Barnhart said he
does not see the depart-
ment moving to increase
student ticket prices.

“I want (students) to
come and enjoy the games."
he said. “When I was a stu-
dent that was a big part of
the experience and that's
what I want for students at
Kentucky"

 

 

When the mayor
is your teacher

 

Wart»:
Lexington
Mayor-elect
Teresa Isaac
was back to
class at
Lcc 8 am
Wednesday
after her
Tuesday
night victo-
ry. She
points to
the note
students
put on her
board.
"Congratu-
Iations
Mayor TI.“

JOHN WANPLER j
KERNEL smr

 

‘

Head of the class: Isaac teaches class at LCC
the morning after winning the mayoral election

By John Wampler
SENIOR STAFF WRITER

After winning the Lex-
ington mayoral election
Tuesday evening. Teresa
Isaac stayed up until 3 am.
in her parents' kitchen
talking with her brother
and sister. who had come
from Los Angleles to help
her with her campaign.

Three and a half hours
later. she was up again. get-
ting ready to teach her 8
am. American Govern-
ment class at Lexington
Community College.

“That‘s what keeps me
grounded." Isaac said.
“knowing I have a job. just
like the people I rep-
resent."

Going to her job on lit-
tle sleep is nothing new to
Isaac. who said she nor
mally gets about four hours
in a night.

“I am the best cus-
tomer of coffee shops in
Lexington." she joked.

Coffee cup in hand.
Isaac talked with her
students on Wednesday
about issues such as
how President Bush is
doing in his job. and
the media's treat-
ment of the DC.-
area snipers.

"She's a really
good instructor."
said Shanae
Turner. a crim-

inal jus-

 

tice sophomore. “She pro-
vides a lot of information."

As TV cameras filmed
and photographers clicked
away. Isaac had the class
break into discussion
groups. Now in the mode of
a professor. the mayor-elect
took off the microphone

See ISAAC on 4

New program
brings writers
into the woods

Kentucky
author Vlen-
dell Berry
laughs at a
joke Wednes-
day durIng a
talk he gave
to promote a
new envIron-
mental writ-
Ing program.

JOHN manta I
mm surr

Study abroad in your backyard: Program
coordinators hope it will help Robinson Forest

By Stephanie Shaver
commuting WRITER

A new writing program will bring together writing
and science — and could help preserve an eastern

Kentucky forest.

The Summer Environmental Writing Program will
meet for four weeks this summer in UK‘s Robinson Forest.
Students will write a variety of memoirs. poetry. field
notes and historical research and visit the ridge of Pine
Mountain. the Big South Fork of the Cumberland. and lo

cal communities.

“I believe the program can be a form of travel
abroad in our own backyard." said Randall Roorda.
program director and associate professor of English.
“It can provide the opportunity to be immersed in an

exceptional experience."

UK‘s Tracy Farmer Center for the Environment spon-
sors the program. A grant from the National Endowment

 

See WRITING on 3

 

 

Sniper suspects charged in Fairfax County, Va.

Case: Muhammad was indicted by a grand jury;
Malvo was charged in a juvenile court petition

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAIRFAX. Va. .._ Sniper
suspect John Allen Muham-
mad and 17-year-old John
Lee Malvo were charged
Wednesday in the Oct. 14
slaying of an FBI analyst in
Fairfax County. police said.

The two men have been
accused of shooting 17 peo-
ple. killing 12 and wounding
five in Alabama. Louisiana.
Maryland. Virginia and
Washington. DC.

Police said in a state-
ment that the two were each
charged with capital mur-

The Student Necspaper at the Unvrsity of Kentucky,

der and using a firearm in
the commission of a felony
in the shooting of Linda
Franklin in the parking
deck of a Home Depot store.

Muhammad was indict-
ed by a grand jury: Malvo
was charged in a juvenile
court petition. authorities
said.

The announcement
leaves Washington. DC. as
the only jurisdiction with a
confirmed sniper shooting
that has not filed charges.

State and federal prose
cutors have yet to say which

jurisdiction will try the pair
first. a decision that may
hinge on where a death sen-
tence can be obtained with
the most ease.

Attorney General John
Ashcroft said the decision
on which jurisdiction will
conduct the first trial will
be made after a “fact-driven
analysis" of where prosecu-
tors have the best evidence
and the best law to permit
the death penalty to apply if
the suspects are convicted.

“I think it's well-under
stood on my part that I be
lieve appropriate penalties
for the kinds of atrocities
that have been committed to
include the ultimate sanc-

Legton

tion of the death penalty."
Ashcroft told reporters
Wednesday.

Investigations are pend-
ing into several other shoot
ings. including one in Ari-
zona.

Federal prosecutors
earlier filed charges
against Muhammad under
weapons and extortion
laws that could bring the
death penalty. Federal
charges have also appar-
ently been brought
against Malvo. but an
thorities will not say so
because he is a juvenile.

Montgomery County.
Md. State‘s Attorney Doue
glas Gansler. who filed six

murder charges against the
two suspects. said the tilti-
mate decision rests with the
federal government. which
has the men in custody.

Ashcroft said he has
met twice with FBI Director
Robert Mueller to discuss
evidence in the case and is
working closely with state
investigators in reaching
his decision,

“This is a continuing
investigation. I think it's
fair to say that is it nation
wide." Ashcroft said.

“We're not ruling out
the possibility of other situ
ations that might be related
to this set of circum
stances "

 

 

     
   
   
    
   
  
   
  
   
    
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
    
    
   
   
     
    
 
    
  
  
  
   
    
     
 
    
     
   
    
     
   
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
   
   

  

.(b-r-‘.-

 

 

it iridium, northern 1. 2002 l amuuv must

 

We have
never
asked for
jail time
in this
case. We
just ask
Miss
Ryder to

accept .

responsi-
bility,”

Ann Rundle.
Los Angeles
County
Attorney

' '.....¢s.\ ..

f ..-...’.,_

ff; ALLIHLNEMLSIHAIHIS

fiThe Low-down

Funeral arrangements for student

The funeral visitation for UK freshman
Eric Vetter has been set for Friday at the
Pearson-Ratterman Funeral Home in
Louisville. The visitation will be held from 3
pm. to 8 pm. A funeral service will be held
at 10 am. Saturday at Louisville’s Our Sav~
ior Lutheran Church for Vetter, who died
Tuesday night after injuries sustained after
being struck by a car.

U.S.: Drugs financing terrorism

WASHINGTON US. officials an-
nounced charges Wednesday involving ale
leged plots to sell drugs to finance weapons
purchases for ()sama bin Laden‘s al-Qaida
organization and a Colombian paramilitary
group. The separate cases show the threat to
national security from the “toxic combina
tion of drugs and terrorism." Attorney Gen-
eral John Ashcroft said. One set of charges
involves a plot by four people. two of them
Houston-based. to trade $25 million in co-
caine anti cash for a huge cache of weapons
to be sent to the United Se1f~Defense Forces
of Colombia. or AUC. as the 8.000-member
paramilitary group is known by its initials
in Spanish. In the second case. three people
are charged with trying to sell heroin and
hashish to buy four shoulder-fired Stinger
anti-aircraft missiles for the al-Qaida terror
network. An indictment says the al~Qaida
link was provided by the suspects them-
selves.

‘What the Butler Saw' quiz show

LONDON Paul Burrell. a former but-
ler for Princess Diana who has fascinated
Britain With disclosures about her private
life. will host a new TV quiz show called
"What the Butler Saw.“ The show. devised
by quiz show creator Stephen Leahy. will
ask questions that focus on newspaper arti»
cles. social history. scandals and the British
royal family. Burrell's personal manager.
Dave Warwick. said Tuesday. A court found
Burrell innocent Friday of stealing more
than 300 items from the princess and other
members of the royal family. On Tuesday.
the tabloid newspaper The Sun began pub-
lishing excerpts from a 39~page statement
Burreil had given to police. saying how Di-
ana had smuggled lovers into Kensington
Palace and dressed scantily to greet one.

5 Americans killed in train fire

NANCY. France w A fire on an
overnight train in eastern France filled a
sleeping car with deadly smoke Wednesday.
killing 12 people . including five Americans

 

WEDDING
PLANNERS:
J. Lo and Ben
may announce

. The
sultry dive and

Oscar winnerlnay

formalize their
red-hot relation-
ship by Jennifer
Armstrong Ben
Affleck, 30, re-
portedly is be-
trothed to "Jer-
sey Girl" and
"Gigli" costar
Jennifer Lopez,
32, though reps
for Affleck didn't
return calls and
Lopez's reps de-
clined to com-
ment. According
to Cindy Adams'
gossip column in
the Nov. 5 issue
of the New York
Post. Lopez plans
to announce the
HM engage-
ment during an
interview on an
upcoming episode
of ABC's "Prime-
time." It would
be the first mar-
riage for Affleck,
the third for
Lopez. J. Lo's
first marriage, to
model/restaura-
teur Ojanl Noa.
dissolved in
1998, and she
filed for divorce
from choreogra-
pher Cris Judd in
July after some
10 months of
marriage. Soon
afterwards, Af-
fleck and Lopez
were whipping up
a tabloid frenzy
with their on-set
romance, even lg-
niting a reported
bidding war be-
tween People and
Us magazines for
a paparazzi pic of
them smooching.

 

from the same family - and driving panicked
passengers to smash windows and jump to
safety The train. like others in Europe. had
no smoke detectors even though cigarette
smoking is allowed in designated cars.
Wednesday's blaze, which also injured nine
people, was initially blamed on an electrical
short—circuit. But the French rail authority
SNCF said that was premature and the
cause was under investigation. Among the
dead were five Americans # two women. a
man. an 8-yearold boy and a 12-year-old girl;
three German men; a Russian man and
woman; a Hungarian man and a Greek
woman. Richard Lankford of the US. Em-
bassy in Paris refused to release the Ameri-
can victims' names pending notification of
their families.

Fed makes surprise rate cut

WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve
on Wednesday reduced a key interest rate by
one-half of a percentage point as the central
bank tries to keep America‘s stop-and-go re-
covery from stalling amid rising worries
about a war with Iraq. Commercial banks
were expected to respond by moving a
benchmark consumer rate to its lowest point
since 1959. The Fed moved the federal funds
rate from its already low 1.75 percent, where
it had stood for 11 months. to 1.25 percent.
surprising many analysts who had forecast
a quarter-point move. They believed the Fed
would want to conserve its power to aid the
economy, given the bank‘s aggressive cuts
last year that left it with little room to lower
rates. Wall Street had climbed to its highest
level in two months in anticipation of a Fed
rate and finished Wednesday with the Dow
Jones industrial average gaining 92.74 points
to close at 8.771.01.

Baker free to speak to other teams

SAN FRANCISCO ~ Dusty Baker‘s con-
tract with the Giants expired Wednesday
with little evidence either side had made a
great effort to keep the manager in San
Francisco. “There's no news to report yet,"
Baker said. The 53-year-old Baker. who just
completed his 10th year with the Giants, led
San Francisco to its first World Series since
1989 before losing in seven games to the Ana~
heim Angels. Beginning Thursday. he is free
to talk to other teams, and has expressed in-
terest in the Chicago Cubs‘ vacancy. The
Cubs were waiting until after Baker‘s con-
tract had expired — officially at midnight
Wednesday —— before contacting him. The
Cubs‘ search for a new manager has been on
hold until Baker‘s situation with San Fran-
cisco is resolved. General manager Jim
Hendry hasn't interviewed anyone new. and
is in Arizona for the team's organizational
meetings.

Exercise lessens cholesterol harm

BOSTON 7 Need another reason to ex-
ercise? Scientists have discovered it makes
Cholesterol less dangerous. A new study

 

harem chem.
according to the
Associated Press.
Shortly after the
verdict. Los An-
geles County
prosecutor Ann
Rundle said that
the district at-
torney's office
would not seek
jail time for the
actress, CNN re-
ported. "Ne will
not be asking for
jail time," Rundle
told reporters.
according the
news network.
"We have never
asked for jail
time in this case.
We simply ask
Miss Ryder to
accept responsi-
bility." Ryder
faces up to three
years in prison
for her convic-
tion, though Run-
dle said that the
prosecution
would recom-
mend community
service. restitu-
tion and probe-
tion; sentencing
will take place on
Dec. 6.

 
 

found that even modest exercise changes the
size and density of cholesterol-carrying pro-
teins so they do less damage. And the bene-
fits occur even if people‘s total amount of
cholesterol and their weight stay the same.
Staying active has many health benefits. but
improving cholesterol is not usually consid-
ered one of them. People who exercise often
lose weight. and while that can improve
their cholesterol levels. exercise by itself
was thought to have little or no effect. Work-
outs fail to lower LDL. the dangerous form
of cholesterol. and only rigorous exercise
can nudge up HDL. the good form that pro
tects against heart attacks. But the study. by
Dr William E. Kraus of Duke University.
found a new way that exercise can affect
Cholesterol - by altering the number and size
of the particles that carry cholesterol
through the bloodstream.

National Airlines to stop operating

LAS VEGAS , National Airlines. which
flew tourists to the nation's gambling capi-
tal. said it was ceasing operations Wednes-
day after nearly two years in bankruptcy
court. A $2 million financing deal that would
have kept the carrier flying fell apart last
month. ”We kept fighting and a lot of people
kept working with us." National spokesman
Dik Shimizu said. “But the airline industry
is still hemorrhaging red ink and obviously
it‘s not an easy task to attract new capital."
The LasVegasbased airline began service in
May 1999 and filed for bankruptcy in Decem-
ber 2000. National said it would offer no re-
funds on tickets. and was telling customers
to contact their credit card companies. The
company's Web site also was shut down.

Man charged with extortion

SALT LAKE CITY A South Carolina
man was charged Wednesday with trying to
extort $3 million for the safe return of Eliza-
beth Smart. the 14«year-old girl who van-
ished from her bedroom in June. According
to an arrest warrant. Holloway confessed he
kept up a regular correspondence with Salt
Lake City police and the Smart family: boast-
ing he was “the only real kidnapper." threat-
ening to hurt the girl and demanding. “Tell
Ed he can have Elizabeth back as soon as I
get the ransom." Holloway sent 38 messages
over the past two months before the FBI
found him in front of a computer on Tues-
day at his parent's house. The family did not
return a telephone message Wednesday from
The Associated Press. Holloway was being
held on felony charges of extortion and
sending threatening messages across state
lines. FBI agent James H. Burrus Jr. said in-
vestigators believed Holloway didn't have
Elizabeth or know any of the details of her
disappearance. but couldn't be certain until
they traced him down using his Internet ser-
vice provider. He was using the screen name
"Elizabethsmartkidnapper."

Compiled by staff and wire reports

 

 

understand the World

FOR AS LITTLE AS 35 CENTS A DAY

(That's more than 50% off the regular price!)

i The New York limes Electronic Edition

An exact digital replica of the printed paper

. Do keyword searches on any subject

. Stay on top of the world. the nation. the arts. jobs.
busmess. sports and more

a Move through pages. sections. skim headlines. zoom in

. Easy and convenient: download as early as 4:30 am. E.T.,

 

read offline whenever, wherever you want

  
  
   

Eli?

station. vent nytimes.c0m/see

electronic edition

New york Ethics

arm» in w am
My. “a... 7—u-FI‘V ,

Elie New flork Ethics i
i

  

 
  
   
   

 

  
 

   
  
  
 
  
 

 

 
 

g) ‘ "‘9 \Ni ’ 'l'

 

 

 

   

  

 

 

Sharon's party favored
to emerge as Israel's
strongest faction

Turmoil: Israeli prime minister holds
slim edge over main rival

ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Prime Minister Ariel
Sharon‘s Likud Party is favored to emerge
as Israel's strongest faction in an abbrevi-
ated election campaign. and Sharon holds
a slim edge over his main rival for party
leader. Benjamin Netanyahu. according to
polls published Wednesday.

Israel‘s political turmoil has been the
focus this week. but there's been no letup
in Mideast violence. A Palestinian laborer
shot and killed two Israelis. including his
employer. in the Gaza Strip settlement of
Slav on Wednesday before being gunned
down by a security guard. The militant
group Hamas claimed responsibility.

Despite a long rivalry with Sharon.
former Prime Minister Netanyahu agreed
to serve as foreign minister in Sharon’s
caretaker government. Parliament ap-
proved the appointment in a 61—31 vote
Wednesday.

Secretary of State Colin Powell tele-
phoned Netanyahu to congratulate him.
and the two agreed to “establish a direct
line of communication." the Israeli for-
eign ministry said in a statement.

Another new appointment. Defense
Minister Shaul Mofaz, talked by telephone
to Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. the
Defense Ministry said.

Though they are facing in a primary
election. Netanyahu said he saw no prob-
lem in working with Sharon before or after
that ballot.

“Both of us have served as foreign min-
ister. both of us have served as prime minis-
ter and I have no doubt that we can work
perfectly well together," Netanyahu said.

However. Netanyahu said he and
Sharon should make a joint statement say-
ing the winner of the upcoming Likud par-
ty leadership race can count on the other’s
support. In Israel’s tumultuous politics.
such unlikely alliances are common.

The caretaker government will be in
office less than three months and is not ex-
pected to make major policy decisions. The
United States recently proposed a "road
map" for relaunching Mideast peace nego-
tiations. but Netanyahu said he believed

that was on hold for now.

“We are facing a real possibility in the
coming weeks and months of an American
attack on Iraq, and I think that is the real
thing on our international agenda and
that will take precedence over everything
else." he said.

The electoral system leads to unwieldy
coalition governments that are chronically
unstable. No government has completed
its full four-year term since the 19803. The
country has had five prime ministers in
the past seven years. and now faces its
third national election in less than four
years.

The alliance between Sharon and Ne-
tanyahu is seen as part of a competition
between the two. with each trying to win
points with Likud voters for seeming to
place national interest ahead of the rival-

No date has been set for the Likud pri-
mary. Sharon wants to hold it soon, per-
haps later this month. while Netanyahu
wants more time to campaign.

Sharon leads Netanyahu by 44 percent
to 38 percent among Likud members, ac-
cording to a poll by the Dahaf institute
published in the Yediot Ahronot daily. The
survey had a margin of error of 4.2 per-
centage points.

Speaking to reporters. Netanyahu ex-
pressed confidence he would win the lead-
ership race. “What people are looking for
today is a way to get the country out of the
mud,” he said. "I believe I have that way."

The Labor party. which has the largest
number of seats in the outgoing parlia-
ment. holds its leadership contest Nov. 19.
Party chief Binyamin Ben-Eliezer, the re-
cently resigned defense minister. faces two
dovish candidates. Haifa Mayor Amram
Mitzna and legislator Haim Ramon.

Sharon dissolved parliament Tuesday
and called the new elections. The move
came after Labor left the coalition last
week, citing Sharon‘s refusal to cut fund-
ing to Jewish settlements in the West Bank
and Gaza Strip.

Under the electoral system. voters
choose a party, not a candidate. The party
leader first able to form a coalition is
named prime minister.

The general election is tentatively set
for Jan. 28, though legislators have the op-
tion of moving the date up two weeks.

ashram dinner '| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2002 "I 3

 

 

 

 

WRITING

Continued from page I

for the Humanities to help
jump start the program.

The students will also
hear from authors who write
about regional environmen~

talism. including Wendell
Berry, who spoke at UK
Wednesday to promote

the program.

Berry talked about the im-
portance of community in-
volvement in local
organizations.

“You've got to start living
more locally yourself."
he said.

“You can do that without
asking anyone‘s permission
or organizing a soul."

The program’s directors
said they hope having the class
at Robinson Forest will in—
crease awareness of the land's
importance.

In the past year. UK offi~
cials have discussed possible
mining in the forest to raise
money for the Robinson Schol-
ar's Program. a scholarship
program for eastern Kentucky
students.

“We need to continue to re-
sist this kind of use (mining) by
creating programs like SEWP."
Roorda said.

Some students who at-
tended Berry’s talk Wednes-
day said they also hope the
program helps deter mining
in the forest.

“I‘m very much against it
(mining). I think there are
ways to find alternate funding
for Robinson scholars." said
Maggie Messerschmidt, an an-
thropology sophomore.

The program begins this
summer.

The class is listed as ENG
401 220 and A&S 500.

Registration information is
located on wwwukyedu.

Students interested should
call 257-3377 for a permit to
register.

 

 

As an engineer in
the U.S.
there’s no telling what

Air Force,

you’ll work on.

(Seriously, we can’t tell you.)

 

 

United States Air Force applied technology is years ahead
of what you'll touch in the private sector, and as a new
engineer you'll likely be involved at the ground level of new
and sometimes classified developments. You'll begin leading
and managing within this highly respected group from day
one. Find out what's waiting behind the scenes for you in
the Air Force today. To request more information. call
1-800—423-USAF or log on to airforcecom.

\ )
\l
«:9

U.S.AIR FORCE
cross INTO THE BLUE

 

 

 

  

  
   
    
   
     
 
    

 

 

FIIEE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS

2 LARGE

S“'CI.I.E£JI

:Q'b‘7 ,
.. L

*7; .

  

V

a * we
”limp“

EXPIRES 12/31/02
not valld wlth any other offer

 
   
     
   

————— —————————————‘

CHEESE PIZZAS

99

PLIIS
TAX

  
 
 
 
  

 

— ————— ——————————-—J

“The Cheesiest Pizza”

225-5352

1080 South Broadway
(Behind Varsity Blue)

 
  
   
 
 
 
 

 

 

STUDENT TRAVEL

.1». . ‘ '
\

Miami...

San Francisco.5295

. London.

. Paris ............... 5433
Brussels ......... $4 76

luau are round "0 Tu n01 mwad

anmln:

Runw- ”ply

 

onune >>

on THE PHONE >> on cnmeur >>

  
   
  
  
   
  
 
    
  
  
   
  
 
   
 
 
  
  
 

«6"
For the hoildogr...

......... $250

......... $382

hang. and nun-om

 

_‘

(800) 777.01 I2
www.sl:obrovel.com MTRAVEL ‘

on THE [TREET

 

 

  
 

The Campus Calendar IS produced by the Office oi Student Actiwt-es Registered
Student Orgs and UK Depts. can submit inlormntion tar FREE ontme ONE WFFK

PRIOR to the MONDAY inlorma

MEETINGS
‘lnafltuta of Raligion: Hiatorv

Jaaua Christ of Lattarday Saints. 12 00 t2 50pm UK

Medical Building 3 I’ Floor

'Davotiona ‘ Lunch, 122000m, 429 Columbia Ave SI 00

'Fraahman Focua, 7.309m. Bap!

’Canvaraotionai Engllah Clau. 7 30pm Baptist Sttitliuit linim‘

'Synargv. 8:00pm, CSF Buildmg

’Amnaaty Intarnational Maatlng, 7 00pm Slutlw‘i (‘wnw Rm 22H
’Pra-Phyalclan Aaalatant Studios S1udont Association, a 0mm» HSLC em 5018

ACADEMIC

“Daginnlno and Intermediate Japnnoao Tutoring. a no a mum ymmu t thin-t
Check the circulation desk lor the mom

‘Franch Tutoring. 3 00 4.00;)m.KemieIar 1 Hall Lulu)»

'Math Tutoring. i2 00 5:00;)m, Math Pesottrte (mm (‘63 »" wisswom B . ‘II ru
'Iaaurnaa for Educatora. 3 30 4 30pm (‘awnv tunlr‘v

3mm
'UK Shaolln-Do Karata Club. 5

'Wornan'a Rugby Practica. A 45 7 000m Riitihy Pin h

MEETINGS

'Bavival Bibla Study, 'nmw. RI .I . . i- n ‘-

FREE '
ACADEMIC

'Math Tutoring, 1 00 A rlllim M...”- Iu

Classroom Building
SPECIAL EVENTS
'Famllv Wuhand!
'La flaaidanca irancalaa, R Mn

SPORTS

'UK Cool Cata Hockay va DaPaul, I M . .I' in i'

'Taa Kwon Do pvactica, ‘7 l0

ARTWOVIES

'Dorla Ulmann; A Modem Pictorialiat. T.’ . ‘. . - I I ,. .i -.

IIIVBIV

129m
'UK Football Gama va. LSU. ‘2 30pm (a

Commonwealth Stadium

'0: Cool Cat. Noah" in. DaPaul, l7nm Mirimghl

Laxinoton Ica Center. S 5 00

'15. KW." 00 m, IIOOar‘n 1? 30pm. Attm‘m

Gym Loit

“Diana Show (hunt aaatl. @ Morehead State lI'nvers-ty

m
'Iamlly “and!

MEETINGS

'lntamational Studant Bible Study

Student Union

'Alpha Kappa Pal Elacutlva Board Maating, ‘ or: ~

Student (.9an um 20?
ACADEMIC
'Math Tutoring, E 00 to nnn’“

'Math Tutoring a no to 00m w» ”on Na ,
‘Phyaica Tutoring 211/213 ' ”>0 0 nm ,. ._ 7 .
..

'Chomiatrv Tmovlng 105/107

*Iloloqv Ail room», ’ 00 9 OOIV“ m

AMOVIEI

'Iond Spactacular infiwv sputum» . .

UPON"

'Noraa Show iwoatam), (a I m...

'1)! Judo Club 5 00 ‘ 0mm AI

SPECIAL EVENTS
'Favnilv Mona! '

 

(IIIIIIS (I [Hill

Homecoming Week! November 4 — 10, 2002

Calendar. Call 2578867 for more in‘mmation

' mil." . t - I‘

   
  

 
   

 
   
 

http://www.uky.odu/Campua

Thur 7

tion IS to appear at

 
 
 
 
 

 
   
 
 
 

ol The Church of

     

ISI Student UII’IIIV

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

.e 301nm Ainmm Cw!" It 'I.

 
  
  
  

n8

  
 
  

it”. t... It

 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 

Sat 9

  
 
 
 
  
 

:2 «.1 . izhu

 

SW10

   

V. "gut. 2~

 
  
 

‘ on o no; u

 

   

imp.‘ in ‘

 
   
   
   
 

new-«IV . . a

 
 

.mn pun y. ,.

 
 
  

 
 

  

  

 

   
 
  
  
    
   
  
   
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
    
   
     
  
  
  
    
 
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
     

 

 

 

4'7""V__|:iiioii—§oiv. NOVEMBER 1, 2002 | maroon mini. 7

Activists talk race,
social reform, war

Get moving: Social reform begins with yourself,
Angela Davis and Patricia Hill Collins tell crowd

By Heather Chapman
:onraraurmc manor 7

Young people today often
feel powerless because they
.ire not part of a larger social
movement, said two black
‘i‘lllIIlISi lecturers,

The key to social re~
form is to "change the
world from where you are
right now in your life."
said activist Angela Davis.
who is teaching at the Util-
verstiy of Loutsville this
seiiiestei‘.

Davis. along with fel~
low academic and author
I’atricia Hill Collins. spoke
to a packed audience at
Worshain Theater last
night in a discussion mod
erated by I'K English pro-
lessor Yol inda I’ie me

People of all ages and
rares liste tied intently as
Davis and (‘ollins explored
such topics as black history.
st?,\l5111. racism. and

W 111'.

 

ISAAC

Continued from page I

she had been wearing for the
television crew. She said she
was afraid that some of her
students might be intimidat
ed by it and not want to share
in class conversation.

Isaac said she didn't
know if being elected mayor
would help her in teaching
her class or not,

“You never know what
gives you credibility with stu-
dents." she said laughing.

Turner said that Isaac's
experience as a local prosecur

prison life.

Though the talk was not
intended to cover any one
theme in particular. the
speakers continually re‘
turned to the need for ac—
tivism and reform.

“Academic discussions
don‘t change anything. Active
service does." said Collins.
who teaching at UK this year.

She and Davis are no
strangers to the concept.
with an extensive history
of activism between the
two of them.

Davis was a philosophy
professor in California in
the late ‘605 and early ‘70s
when she joined the Com—
tnunist Party. was implicat-
ed in the murder of four
people. and fled after mak-
ing the FBI's Top 10 Most
Wanted list.

After her capture in 1970
she was eventually cleared of
all charges. thanks in part to

tor and as former vice-mayor
of Lexmgton had already giv-
en her credibility as a profes-
sor.

“You can really believe
her." she said.

Fellow classmate Mark
Lyons. an art junior. said that
Isaac's campaign gave a
unique atmosphere to t