xt77h41jm82b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77h41jm82b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-02-06 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, February 06, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 06, 2003 2003 2003-02-06 2020 true xt77h41jm82b section xt77h41jm82b Men 0' War hockey player knows how to rumble |

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

 

February 6, 2003

THE STADIUM

Sports and
errtertarnrnwrt
renter hopes tr.
attract (OIIt‘th‘
students 3

 

 

www.lrylrernel.corn

 

Budget cuts could be ‘devastating' to LCC

Education: LCC's president says funding cuts could hurt
progress as enrollment continues to rise each year

By Matthew Towner

STAFF WRITER

The possibility of a 9
percent cut in higher educa-
tion funding means more

munity College as it strug-
gles with too many students
and too little money.

LCC President Jim Ker-
ley said the latest round of
cuts could severely hinder fu-

"I don't know how far we
can keep growing." he said.
“If we were to have another 9
percent cut. it would be dev—
astating to our progress."

Among its 18 benchmark
institutions. LCC ranks last
in funding. partially because
of rapidly increasing enroll-
ment. which is now above
8,000. The school has an allot-

ment of $3.679 for each full-
time student. In contrast.
LCC's benchmarks spend an
average of $6.818 per full-
time student.

Despite the funding and
space challenges. the col-
lege‘s enrollment rose ap-
proximately 7 percent again
this semester. according to
LCC officials,

“We've always been low
on the funding end." said
Krista Whitaker. LCC‘s re-
source development coordi-
nator “But there are definite-
ly more challenges ahead.“

Whitaker said that it is
too early to forecast what im-
pact the cuts would have.

Kerley said LCC might
not be able to offer a full

complement of classes. 0th.
er potential areas for cuts in-
clude travel or equipment ex-
penses

LCC was already plan-
ning an 8 percent tuition in-
crease next year even before
the latest rumblings in
Frankfort.

The college will also con-

troubles for Lexington Com- ture growth and expanSion.

See LCC on 2

 

THEE NA’IKQN

Powell presents
0.8. intelligence
about weapons

Report includes pictures,
recordings and sources

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED NATIONS —
The intelligence informa-
tion, in the US. view. is
damning: Satellite images
of almost 30 suspected
weapons sites being
cleaned up before UN. in-
spectors arrived. Inter-
cepted phone conversa-
tions that suggest Iraqi of-
ficers were hiding evi-
dence from inspectors. Re-
ports that biological
weapons are already in the
field.

Disclosing intelligence
gathered by the govern-
ment, Secretary of State

Colin Powell, with CIA Di-

rector George J. Tenet at

his side, laid out some of

the specific reports that
drive President‘ Bush’s
case against Iraq.

The bottom line: The
government of Saddam
Hussein is manufacturing
prohibited biological and
chemical weapons, seek-
ing nuclear weapons and
long-range missiles and
maintaining contacts with
terrorists, including those
linked to al-Qaida.

Key to Powell's pre-
sentation Wednesday were
satellite pictures and in-
tercepted telephone con-
versations that he said
showed Baghdad cleaning
up suspected weapons
sites in the days before in-
spectors were to show up.

Iraqi officials dis-
missed Powell's presenta-

tion as a collection of

“stunts," “special effects"
and “unknown sources."

The release of such
specific intelligence —
and, in some cases, details
about whom it came from
— is extremely rare. Offi-
cials said they worried
Saddam‘s security agen-
cies may be able to identi-
fy the turncoats who pro-
vided intelligence to the
United States or its allies.
However, they said steps
were taken to prevent this.

Powell described some
sources as “people who
have risked their lives to
let the world know what
Saddam Hussein is really
up to.“

Almost unheard of is
the playing of intercepted
communications. Those
recordings undoubtedly
alerted those Iraqi mili-
tary officers that their
communications had been
monitored.

Of the audio record-
ings. captured by the Na-
tional Security Agency,
one was a purported dis-
cussion between two Iraqi
officers about hiding pro-
hibited vehicles from
weapons inspectors.

Another dealt with re-
moving a reference to nerve

See IRAO on 2

 

Refresher course

Sam Roe of the till Physical Plant Division paint shop paints the interior of a tenth-floor office in the Patter-
son Office Tower with the color tiddley wlnlr. "It's a bright color, " he said of the paint. Roe said painters
will probably be working in the office tower all winter.

Bon voyage, beige:
UK gets a color infusion

Color theory: Faculty choose from hundreds of shades to revamp offices on campus

It livens things
up a bit. I
think the floors
ought to be
identifiable.”

- GREG WALLER.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
CHAIRMAN, ON THE
PURPLE WALLS OF A
LOBBY IN PATTERSON
OFFICE TOWER

By Jenniler Mueller
STAFF WRITER

Why paint your room egg-
plant or lavender when you can
get Grape Fizz or Moonlit 0r-
chid'.’ And if you want to stick
with a neutral. why not try Dried
Mushroom. Tudor Minstrel or
Burnt Toast?

Then there's Pond Lily.
Moonbeam. Warrior. Othello...

Choices. choices. choices.

This is the predicament fac-
ing the professors at Patterson
Office Tower over the past few
months: What splash of color
would look best on their walls?

The paint department at the
Physical Plant Division on cam-
pus has been busy with its paint
maintenance project. which oc-
curs once every 10 years The pro

 

 

1“ “7” T" 7 I M.

 

scon usumsm mm surr

ject. which began on the 17th
floor. is currently down to the
10th and 11th floors of POT. This
year. instead of the usual eight
industrial neutrals. faculty and
staff have hundreds of choices.

Gloria Allaire. an Italian pro-
fessor. choose to have her office
painted Swiss Chard. a light.
creamy green. “It‘s cool to get your
office painted." she said. “I think
green is a very tranquil color."

Allaire said she had always
wanted to get her office painted a
soft green because of her experi-
ences in the theatre.

“In the theatre. star perform-
ers have a green room to relax be.
fore performances.“ she said. “I
always liked that idea."

Richard Leuken. the assis-
See PAINT on 2

 

 

BLACK HISTORY
MONTH 2003

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Thursday, Feb. 6:

“Crafting a Cinema of Words: 30 Years, a
Poet." Nikky Finney, professor of English and
author of “The World is Round." 5 pm, 230 Stu-
dent Center.

This is part of the UK Carter G. Woodson
Lectures Series. sponsored by the UK African
American Studies and Research Program.

Saturday, Feb. 8:

“Ethnic Heritage Ensemble." 7 pm, UK Wor-
sham Theatre.

This Chicago-based. world-renowned musi-
cal ensemble will perform innovative music that
fuses traditional African rhythm and modern
African American musical expression. It’s spon-
sored by the Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural
Center, the Arts Action Collective, the Jazz Arts
Foundation. WRFL and UK SAB.

Wednesday, Feb. 12 - March 5:

Wednesday. March 5. 11 am. to 2 pm. Mar-
tin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center. Four films
by Oscar Micheaux. the first African-American
film maker.

Body and Soul will Show on Feb. 12. Lying
Lips on Feb. 19, Murder in Harlem on Feb. 26. and
Girl from Chicago on March 5.

Thursday, Feb. l3:

‘African-American Resilience: Coping with
Hard Times,” Clarenda Phillips, professor of so-
ciology, Morehead State University, 5 pm, 230
UK Student Center.

The presentation is part of the UK Carter G.
Woodson Lectures Series, sponsored by the UK
African American Studies and Research Program.

Monday, Feb. 17 - Monday, Feb. 24:

Eyes on the Prize, noon (and repeats), UK
Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center. This se-
ries is a continuation to the award-winning, six-
part television documentary on the Civil Rights
Movement. The Time has Come (1964-1965) on
Feb. 17. Two Societies (19651968) on Feb. 18, Ain't
Gonna Shuffle No More (19641972) on Feb. 19. The
Promised Land (1967-1968) on Feb. 20, The Keys to
the Kingdom (19741980) on Feb. 21. and Back to
the Movement (1979Mid 808) on Feb. 24.

Tuesday, Feb. 18:

“Living in the Bluegrass: An Historical Look
at the African-American Experience in Lexing-
ton, Kentucky," Gerald Smith, associate profes-
sor of history and director of the UK African
American Studies and Research program, 4 pm,
206 UK Student Center. The lecture/ slide presen-
tation is sponsored by the Martin Luther King
Jr. Cultural Center and the Black Student Union.

Tuesday, Feb. 25:

Presentation. Jenoyne Adams, author of
“Resurrecting Mingus" and “Selah‘s Bed,” and
Michael Datcher, author of “Raising Fences," 7
pm. Worsham Theatre. UK Student Center.

These two celebrated New York Times best-
selling authors will offer presentations based on
their literary work and life experience. Admis-
sion is free.

The event is sponsored by UK Student Activ-
ities Board. UK Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural
Center. and the UK African American Studies
and Research Program.

Thiwsday, March 6:

“Race and the Death Penalty in the let Cen-
tury." Roberta M. Harding. a professor at the UK
College of Law. 5 pm. 230 UK Student Center.

The lecture is sponsored by the UK Martin
Luther King Jr. Cultural Center and the Black
Student Union.

Also. UKTV will air the rebroadcast of the
annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration pro
gram held in Lexington on Jan. 20. 2003. The two-
hour special will be shown on UK Channel 19 at 8
pm. on the following Tuesdays: Feb. 4. 11, 18 and
25 and at noon on the following Sundays: Feb. 2.
9. 16 and 23.

For more information on individual events.
contact the respective sponsors: Martin Luther
King Jr. Cultural Center at 257-4130 or 323-1561
and the African American Student Affairs Office
at 257-5641.

 

 

 

    

 

   
  
  
 
 
  
  
   
   
     
  
  
      
   
   
     
  
    
   
  
  
  
   
    
    
  
   
   
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
     
    
   
   
   
    
   
 
   
  
    
   
   
   
   

z |THURSDAY,fEbBtlARYmogom l KENTUCKY 5"“

Annual award recognizes
work ‘beyond academics'

Honor: Faculty, staff and students can nominate peers
for Sullivan Award, which honors heart, mind, conduct

By April Eaves
tonvtnisutih’c’ilizifth

Many students may over
look the importance of nonu-
nating their peers for the
Sullivan Award. which em
bodies 75 years of tradition
at UK.

However. one of the zoo:
Sullivan award winners says
this award is unlike any other

"This is the first time I
have seen an award given
based on their (students:
character. and who they are.“
said Amanda Holloway. who
was an English major at UK.

“This is a time for stu»

dents to give a friend a gift of

honor for their service." she
said.

But many students don't
know much about the award

Busola Adeagbo. a junior
elementary education major.
said she couldn‘t find the ap-
plications.

"I would nominate some-
one for the Sullivan Award if
the applications were tnore
accessible." she said.

Each year. one under-
graduate male and female of
the graduating class. along
with a person who is not a
s1 udent of the university. is e1-
igible to receive the Sullivan
Award.

The winners of the award
receive a medallion and cer-
tificate at May commence-
ment.

According to the Sullivan
award Web site. the commit—
tee is looking for individuals
who possess “such character-
istics of heart. mind. and con-
duct as evince a spirit of love
for and helpfulness to other
men and women.“

Faculty. staff and stu-
dents are encouraged to nomi-
nate individuals who devote
time to others through ser-

vice.

"The award is beyond
academics re it's the efforts
that the person has done to
improve the lives of others.“
said Carol Elam. chairwuman
of the 2003 Sullivan Awards
Committee.

Previous recipients in-
clude Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal publisher Barry Binghani
and former UK basketball
player Jeff Sheppard. But you
don‘t have to be a distin—
guished publisher or superb
athlete to be eligible for the
Sullivan Award.

"There are a lot of people
that need to be recognized for
their hard work and commu-
nity service. said BaRhonda
Dickerson. vice president of
Black Student Union.

To nominate

Applications are available at
www.ulty.edu/SullivanAward/wel-
comehtm. The application dead-
line is Wednesday. March 19,
2003 by 4:30 pm.

 

 

 

LCC

Continued from page i

tinue to seek outside grants
to help fund special projects.
Amy Kolasa. LCC‘s external
grant coordinator. said any
new grants would not re-
place any money the school
stands to lose from the cuts.
though.

“Our budget has been
pretty stretched already. so
we have always had to be
looking for different ways to
raise money to provide pro-
grams for the students.“ she
said.

Some costly programs at

LCC are already experienc-
ing some financial strain.
meaning another cut could
be particularly damaging.
Robin Gornto. coordinator of
LCC‘s Dental Lab Technolo—
gy Program said her depart-
ment has changed its opera-
tions in response to the exist-
ing financial woes.

“We‘ve had to adjust the
curriculum and drop some
projects already." she said.
Gornto said that medical
programs with added equip-
ment expenses tend to expe-
rience the crunch more than
general education programs.

Whitaker said that other
programs. such as nursing.
could face similar difficulties
if the administration choos-
es to cut funding in academic
programs.

Erla Mowbray. the nurs-
ing program coordinator.

said that until any legisla-
tion is passed. she will re-
main optimistic.

“We've always been able
to fund our program, and
we're still hopeful the cuts
won't be needed." she said.
“But we‘ll deal with whatev—
er comes our way.“

Kerley said other states.
including Oregon and Con-
necticut are facing similar
problems. Whitaker stressed
that LCC is not the only in-
stitution facing an uphill bat-
tle.

“We're in the same situa-
tion as the university as a
whole." she said. '

Kerley agreed and said
he will continue working
with the deans council and
division Chairs so that the
school‘s mission of giving
everybody access to higher
education can be upheld.

l

 

 

IRAQ

Continued from page 1

agents from written instruc-
tions. In a third. the officers
discuss "forbidden ammo.“

The evidence is. at its
roots. made up of pictures
taken from orbit of trucks
and buildings. recordings
of suspicious words be-
tween Iraqi military offi-
cers and reports frotn hu-
man sources that Powell
generally did not identify.

Taken together. they
form a conclusive picture.
American officials say.

Powell also said this is
only part of the intelli-
gence the government has
collected.

Powell detailed intelli-
gence that purports to link
Saddam to supporters of al-
Qaida. Post-Sept. 11. the al-
leged links center on a Jor-
danian named Abu Musab
Zarqawi, whom U.S. offi-
cials describe as affiliated
with Osama bin Laden.

Zarqawi left
Afghanistan after the Sept.
11 attacks and has traveled
to Iran. Iraq and Syria. He
spent two months in Bagh-
dad last spring and sum—
mer receiving medical
treatment, Powell said.

 

 

 

 

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

U.N. weapons inspectors wearing protective clothing and Iraqi
workers leave a shed at the al-Doura station for water purification
in Baghdad, Iraq, Tuesday. In a busy day across lrag, arms moni-
tors checked 10 missile, chemical and other potential weapons
production sites Tuesday, as 0.5. diplomatic pressure mounted to
possibly cut short the [ML inspection plans.

He has left. but follow-
ers remain in the city with
Saddam‘s apparent consent.
Powell said.

Zarqawi is tied to the
assassination of a US.
diplomat last year. and the
attempted bombing of a
tourist hotel in Jordan dur—
ing millennium celebra-
tions.

Zarqawi's group is also
tied to a network of extrem-
ists recently arrested in Eu-
rope. Powell said.

Powell also alleged that

Iraq had maintained ties to
al-Qaida before Sept. 11
through Iraq's embassy in
Pakistan.

He said there is some
evidence of a longstanding
non-aggression pact be-
tween bin Laden and Sad-
datn.

Unlike his allegations
of Iraqi weapons‘ pro-
grams. he did not offer
sources for much of this in-
formation. although he said
some came from al-Qaida
detainees.

 

 

 

 

 

PAINT

Continued from page I

tant superintendent of the
paint department, said that
the colors picked most often
are pastels. especially
peaches, pinks and yellows.

“The majority are stay-
ing with neutrals because of
the size of the offices."
Leuken said. “Its nice to
have something that is eye
appealing and that you‘re

pleased with."

Leuken said more col-
ors are offered this year to
please the faculty and staff
of the university. “It‘s keep-
ing up with the times and
increasing customer satis~
faction." said Leuken.

Several buildings on
campus are involved in the
paint maintenance project.
he said. While professors
can choose to paint their 0f-
fices a variety of colors.
hallways. corridors. stair-
wells and restrooms are
kept to the same eight basic
colors in case touchups are
necessary.

Allaire said the worst
part of the process was

packing up all her books
and belongings, which was
“sheer horror.“ though she
did anyway.

“We live here practical—
1y." she said. “Why wouldn't
you want to paint it?“

She said some people
didn't even bother to get
their rooms painted because
of the bother of clearing
out their offices.

Greg Waller, the Eng-
lish department chairman.
is responsible for brighten-
ing up the 12th floor lobby
with aloud purple.

“It livens things up a
bit." Waller said. “I think
the floors ought to be identi-
fiable." '

 

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>> Even llll retirees Ell Hi!!! call 253-4636 [or details.

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(CIOIMIIO IBIIIITOII l0!
BOSSOIIIOTS to [WIN III!)

 

 

     

  
 
   
 
    
      
  
   
  

    

Scene

Stadium offers games,
exercise and food

Adam Stevens and
Lester Rogers, seniors
at Tates Creek High
School, climb the rock
wall at The Stadium.
ROBBIE CLARK lKERNELSiAfF

Sarah Zopti
Scene Editor

Phone: 2574915 I [mark pettyqrrlletwhotmailrom

 

Fun times: Owners designed entertainment center
with teenagers and college students in mind

By Steve Jones

‘ STAFF WRITER

Bars are not the only
place where college students
can have a good time.

At least that‘s the opin-
ion the people behind Lex-
ington’s newest sports and
entertainment business, The
Stadium, are banking on.

The Stadium, which is

_ located on Sporting Court off

Reynolds Road, is a 50,000-
square-foot facility with a
near endless list of games
and attractions that owners
hope will attract college stu-
-dents.

Customers can try their
hands at the glow-in-the-dark
bowling alleys, arcade. 36~

' foot climbing wall, two—level

I Laser Tag room, 3-on-3 bas-

\.I|"o\

      
  
  
  
   
     
   
   
 
  

  
 
  

   
   
 
   
 
 
 

 
   
    

ketball court, or eat at the
restaurant.

One thing The Stadium

’ does not offer is alcohol —- a

, fact managers hope will not

I; shoo away young adults look-
; ing to have a good time.

First impressions may

:1 lead UK‘s savvy patrons of
- ; over-21 bars such as Two
.' ~ Keys, Varsity Blue and Kitty
2 O'Shea's to shun The Stadi-
:I um as being too geared to

families and a “too whole-
some.“

With that in mind. Sta-
dium representatives said
they intentionally designed
their business to cater more
to teenagers and adults. not
to young children the way
similarly themed variety
restaurants like Chuck E.
Cheese’s and Gatti-Town do.

“I really don’t want peo-
ple to get the impression that
this is just another Chuck E.
Cheese‘s," said Tammy Mor-
gan. The Stadium’s market-
ing director. “If college stu-
dents come in here, they're
not going to see kids jumping
around in balls.”

Morgan said she's confi-
dent that any college-age stu-
dent would have fun if they
came to The Stadium. She
suggested it would make a
good place to bring a date or
a group of friends.

“Gatti—Town is a place I
may want to take my niece
or nephew, but The Stadium
is a place I would like to go
with my husband." Morgan
said.

Morgan said all of The
Stadium’s games are geared
toward group competition in
which customers can play

 

Haleigh
Schnedeger
along with
her mom and
baby sister
play a com-
petitive game
of Skee-ball.

ROBBIE cunt l
KERNEL surr

against their friends. She cit-
ed a virtual horseracing
game where several players
race each other as “addic-
tive" to The Stadium's most
frequent visitors.

Admission is free. but
customers must purchase
and add money to an all—pur-
pose credit card to play for
games and buy food at the
Mancino‘s restaurant in the
building.

Morgan said to attract
more UK students. The Stadi-

 

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Wednesdgxs:
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um is now sponsoring “$2
Tuesdays." a promotion on
Tuesdays where games such
as Laser Tag and bowling
will be discounted to $2 for
students with a valid ID.

larry Lambert N I G H T
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dents (who usually go out to
the bars). but if a student
wants something to do on a
Tuesday. I guarantee they‘ll
have a good time." Morgan
said.

Lexington Ky 40507

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 DIALOGUE

7 |iiiuRsoAY FEBRUARY 6, 2003

List“ twin! Basra

Will Messer, Dialogue editor

Josh Sullivan. Asst. Dialogue editor
Tracy Kershaw, Editor in chief
Steve Jones, senior staff writer

Daniel Thomas, Cartoonist
Therese Bratten, Cartoonist
John Wampler. photographer
Wes Blevins, columnist

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

 

 

 

MIKE With Eighth mat-marrow

KERINT AN At-QNDA
SLEEPER CELL lN .
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J°’L WC“!

 

 

 

Statements on wall
reinforce stereotype

It's frustrating when people treat
college students like immature, ir-
responsible hooligans. But it's even
more frustrating when college stu-
dents live up to that stereotype.

Last week, a three-panel display
was set up in the Patterson Office
Tower courtyard. Set up by UK’s
“Relay for Life” committee, it was
intended to be a “Wall of Memories
and Honor.” Every spring, “Relay
for Life” raises money and aware-
ness about breast cancer research.

But the display was turned into
a mockery. Though some wrote seri-
ous comments. others defaced the
wall with curse words. critiques of
professors and criticisms of Hal
Mumme. One person even had the
gall to write “cancer is evolution."

Obviously: such actions were
disrespectful ——~- both to the organiz-
ers of Relay for Life and those af-
fected by cancer. Breast cancer is a
debilitating disease that killed ap-

proximately 600 women in Ken-
tucky this year alone, according to
American Cancer Society esti~
mates. The ACS also estimates that
3,100 new cases of breast cancer
were diagnosed among Kentucky
women in 2002.

This isn’t a joking matter. One
person shared their personal story
on the wall after viewing the graffi-
ti other people had written: “I’m 21
and may not see 30 because of
breast cancer. Life is not a joke, and
neither is this.”

All too often. legislators and ad-
ministrators try to deal with col-
lege students like children —
whether through restrictive visita-
tion policies, bans against smoking
or prohibitions on cell phone use.
Students have a right to stand up to
this kind of treatment. But, if they
want their opinions to be taken se-
riously, they also have an obligation
to refrain from childish behavior.

We have genius here to

I came to ancient
Greet e I saw Lexington
wiped off a statistical
map. and I nearly coir
quered a Philly cheese
steak. Is this a great coun-
try or what'.’

The Citizen Kentucky
project got me a ticket
stamped for Philadelphia
last month for a weekend
exercise in American
democracy that peaked
with a twovhour live broadcast hosted by
I’BS's Jim Lehrer. It was the official start of a
year-long protect called "By the People” ex
amining Alllt‘l‘lt'ns role in the world

In ancient Greece. people were chosen in
a lottery to serve as citizens for deliberation
on how to resolve public concerns. In
Philadelphia. a statistically significant sani
ple of Americans oyei‘ 18 were brought to
gether to deliberate on American foreign pol
icy issues, ranging from Iraq and North Ko
rea to global warming and AIDS.

America has become the greatest “tiliti
power since the Roman Empire. and when
you combine military. economic and cultural
influences with the mass media. the 'Mil'ltl
may have never seen an; nation more power
ful. Yet Americans. like you and ill“. aii feel

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 05
FIRST W CENTER

ing v ulnei able Its a gieat time for a nation
to talk to itself. A century from now. as one
delegate asked. will we be known as the peo
ple who created the largest missile or the
ones who created the greatest world?

Neither I nor anyone from Lexington
was chosen for the Kentucky delegation.
That honor went statistically to four people
from Louisville. one from Monticello and one
from Jackson. I was handed press credentials
and served as an observer. I guess that's how
they decided to deal with a professor who
sees the newspaper as an educational forum.
As Yogi Berra once said. "You can observe a
lot just by watching."

If this truly was. as the organizers put it.
'a poll with a human face." then I assure you
that we the people of the United States are
aging gracefully are largely diverse and are
iiist plain large It took former national secu-
rity adViser Zbigniew Brzezinski to suggest
that we might address world hunger by deal—
ing with America's obesity problem at the
same time That's when I IHII second
thoughts about the cheese steak.

Are foreign policy issues too complex for
average Aiiiei‘icans'.’

"You know I probably would have said
\es. but my experience this morning makes
me think otherwise." Brzezinski said. "I was
told, i hope that's true. that you are really a

ATTENTION
CAMPUS
LEADERSII

The Dialogue page is seeking
submissions from leaders
throughout the UK campus
and community. If you are
involved in any type of orga-
nization that deals with UK
students and would like a
chance to reach 30,000
readers, we want to hear
from you. Send us an e-mail
at dialogue®ltyliernel.com

 

MMSPONSE

Reaganomics not the
cause of '90s boom ‘

To the editor:

In response to the Jan. 29 column "History shows
Bush‘s tax plan will work." I would like to commend Wes
Blevins for denouncing all those pesky leftist nay-sayers
who insist that Emperor Bush 3 new tax plan will benefit
the rich and hurt the poor and especially the example he
chose to illustrate his point

Indeed what a great testament it is to the poor across
the nation. many of whom struggle to earn a living wage.
that a couple in Texas who generate between $80,000 and
$90,000 annual household income will save $4.000 under
the new tax plan.

If only he would have driven the proverbial nail in the
coffin by illustrating what a boon it will be to America‘s
working poor when the Nike Corporation saves an esti-
mated $14 million when “unfair double taxation on divi-
dends“ is also cut under the new program.

Blevins. along with the majority of neo-liberal micro-
economic theorists within the core of the empire, is living
with his head in the clouds. The world has never seen
such an intense concentration of wealth as exists today
and the gap between the rich and poor continues to grow
on a national and global scale.

For one thing to st