xt79gh9b8k86 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79gh9b8k86/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-28 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, October 28, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 2002 2002 2002-10-28 2020 true xt79gh9b8k86 section xt79gh9b8k86 -- E? ii‘fKENTUCKY

 

October 28. 2002

Celebrating 3i years of independence

 

 

http: mt

Andthe
winner
is

| 3

States vying for sniper suspect trial

First shot: Maryland, Virginia, Alabama want trial

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCKVILLE. Md. , A
growing number of officials
said Sunday that the state of
Maryland should defer pros»
ecution of the two sniper
suspects to another jurisdic~
tion where the death penalty
could be more easily applied

A Justice Department of-
ficial suggested Maryland
should not be the first to try
the case. and the top elected
official in Maryland's Mont

gomery County. where six
were slain. urged prosecu-
tors to work together to
choose the strongest venue.

John Allen Muhammad.
41. and teenager John Lee
Malvo were to be charged on
Monday in Virginia. where
three of the killings took
place. The suspects already
face multiple murder charges
in Maryland. and tnurder
charges in Alabama unrelated
to the sniper shootings. They

also could be charged with
federal extortion and murder
counts that could bring the
death penalty:

"They need to present a
unified front to the public
and say: ‘Here‘s how we're
going to handle this.‘ and
wherever the case is
strongest with the stiffest
penalties, that's where they
need to go." said Mont~
gomery County Executive
Douglas Duncan. His com—
tnents were among the first
from Maryland officials sug-
gesting the possibility of an-

other venue.

Montgomery County
State‘s Attorney Douglas
(lansler said Sunday he still
believes his state should
prosecute the case first. but
“we‘re open to discussions
with all the jurisdictions."

Gansler acknowledged
that the toughest sentence
Malvo could get in Maryland
would be life without the pos-
sibility of parole. but argued
that his state has the
strongest case because it suf-
fered the heaviest losses.

The Justice Department

HOPES UPENDED

Puppy chow

mm smattsoii l KERNEL STAFF

Aaron Boone is tackled Saturday as the Cats tried to upset the undefeated Georgia Bulldogs, ranked No. 5 in the nation. The Cats led

at halftime but lost 52-24.

suggested Sunday it is 1111-
likely Maryland will be the
first jurisdiction to try the
sniper suspects. who remain
in federal custody on federal
firearms and material wit-
ness warrants issued before
their capture.

Virginia and Alabama
may be more likely than
Maryland to carry out execu»
tions. Maryland has put just
three people to death. and all
executions have been sus
pended under a moratorium.

And a 17-year-old would
be eligible for the death

penalty in Virginia and Al-
abama but not in Maryland.

Virginia law. unlike
Maryland. lllt'llltles‘ :i post-
Sept. 11 proyision that allows
for execution \\ hen the killer
has “intent to intimidate the
civilian population at large."

Federal law enforcement
authorities are reviewing
possible charges relating to
extortion and murder that
might allow for all the shoot
ings to be combined in a siti-
gle case and would allow for
the death penalty on
conviction.

Minnesota senator,
wife remembered

Local ties: Sheila Wellstone, a native of eastern
Kentucky, dropped out of UK to marry Paul

ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEAPOLIS
They met at 16. married at

19. and spent nearly four
decades forging an intense‘
relationship
that spanned the personal

ly close-knit

and political.

When news filtered out
Friday that US. Sen. Paul
Wellstone had been killed
to a funeral. few

whether his wife. Sheila.
was with him.

ble.

personal friend.
Those who knew
Wellstones best say

tics actually strengthened.

stone‘s Washington staff.

husband‘s full-time
paign surrogate by the end
of his second term. She
stumped for him across the
state while he remained in
Washington.

The Southern Baptist
girl from eastern Kentucky
and the Jewish son of Russ-
ian immigrants started out

from different Worlds. in a
union that most family
members opposed.

 

University of Kentucky.
Paul Wellstone to the Uni-

 

Homecoming a sweet reunion for

Let’s tell the
truth, the
important

thing in life

is the people
you’re
involved
with.”
- Cullle Sparks,
1952 graduate who

returned to campus for
Homecoming festivities.

Memories: Alumni share stories as they reunite,
some saw one another for the first time in decades

By Emily Burton

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Fifty years ago. two best
friends hugged each other
goodbye and began separate
lives.

As they started their
families in new cities. Fran
McMullen and Angela Siev-
ert lost contact with each
other.

This weekend. the
women reunited on the same
campus where they parted
half a century ago.

“We were roommates my
freshman and sophomore
year. but then I left school to
start a family." said Mc-
Mullen. who later graduated
from St. Louis University in
1957. “The girls in the dorm
called us Frangie and Angie

_, it was ajoke."

Sievert first began the
search for McMullen when
she realized her 50th reunion
was approaching. “I had to
look on the Internet." she
said. “I went to the Yellow
Pages. but there was noth-
ing. I remembered she was
engaged to a football coach
in school. I remembered his
name because it was unusu-
al. I took a chance and called
the only person I could find
with that name."

Sievert placed her chance
call to Phoenix. Ariz.. from
her home in Florida.

“Fran answered the
phone. and I said ‘I know you
aren't the person I'm looking
for. because I don't recognize
your voice.‘ Sievert said.
smiling and laughing. “I was
so surprised because I was so
sure [the voice] wasn‘t her.
and it was.“

From that lucky phone
call. the two women began a
correspondence nine months
ago and started planning for
a reunion at UK. the stomp-
ing ground they had not set
foot on since postage stamps
cost only three cents. They
later met at the Cincinnati
airport on the way to this
weekend‘s reunion.

The reunion this Home-
coming weekend brought to-
gether alumni of classes
since 1936. Graduates ate to-
gether at a banquet and
spent the weekend at recep-
tions and other activities. re-
calling their college days and
updating one another on
years they had missed.

Looking mi

Other students commut-
ed to class rather than live
on campus. like McMullen
and Sievert. Joseph Rose. a
graduate of the class of 1941.
attended UK during the

See REUNlOfl on 2

 

in a plane crash on his way
close
friends wondered for long

“They were insepara-
" said Dave Foster, head
of District 11 United Steel-
workers of America and a

the
their
marriage was one of the
rare partnerships that poli-

“They seemed to grow
closer the longer they were
together" said Sarah Stoesz.
a former member of Well-

Sheila. a reluctant pub-
lic speaker. had become her
catn-

as typical lovesick teens

They went to separate
colleges: Sheila [son to the

versity of North (‘arolina at
(‘hz ipel llill. But the y were
misei: thle apart 'lh e\ m tr

ried and Sheila ilt oppi d out
of college to move to (‘hapel
Hill. where she gave birth to
son within a year.

The marriage was. and
in some ways remained.
traditional. Sheila never
did return to college. but
worked to put Paul through
graduate school.

When the couple moved
to Northfield. Minn. in
1969. Sheila continued as a
homemaker and assistant
librarian while I’aul be»
came a political science
professor.

Raising three kids kept
Sheila at home. even while
Paul was off raising hell.
walking picket lines and or
ganizing the disenfran
chised of Rice (‘ounty

By the time Wellstone
scored his upset US. Senate
victory in 1mm. the Well»
stones‘ youngest son was
leaving for college.

That‘s when their rela
tionship started the transi
tion from traditional mar-
riage to contemporary
equal partnership Friends
say they made it with ease.

"When people are
thrust in a public role.
some rise Willi grace. and
she did.” said friend l’am
(‘ostain

“Paul insisted that she
was going to be part or
everything.“ (‘ostain re
called "He told her. ‘We'ie
doing this together“ He
wanted hei to find her
voice.

“He was fiercely lll love
with her and she was fierce
ly in love with him '

 

JOHN Intern i mom sun

Fran McMullen (center) talks with fellow 1952 UK graduate Richard
tiart and her former roommate Angela Sievert. McMullen and Sievert
hegan corresponding nine months ago, and Homecoming 2002 was

their first meeting in so years.

The Student Newspaper at the Unrversrty of Kentucliy, Lexington H A

I ,\ .. D. o ,

 

 

 i2 1 MONDAY. OCTOBER 28. 2002 1 mnucxv KERNEL

REUNION

Continued from page 1

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WILY BURTON 1 KERNEL stm

Denzil J. Ramsey Sr. receives his free "Class of ‘52" T-shirt from
Nancy Culp, a receptionist for the UK Alumni Association, durlnq

Friday's alumni dinner.

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et solo. Sparks said. “The
proudest thing is that I've
lived this long. and am physi.
cally able to come up here for
this , to come make contact
with my youth."

KYKERNELJJOM

 

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POSTPONED to early 2003
Watch for a new date in

December. UK

Prevent the
flu bug]!

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W1“ :1? 2133 ext 55119 lorprospec
‘11::1 mG NY 10017

-.-on....n-.-ao-n-n.-.¢.n...a--u....-

 

 §eene

Foo Fighters
One by One

By Jack Hopkins

ttN'tlrt'r“!'lNC MUSlC CRIiIC

h s been three years
stner- the Foo Fighters" last
release. There’s Nothing Left
To Lose and it sure does
seem that way

Since 1999. the band has
endured its share of ups
and rlouns,

.\llt'l‘ touring heavily.
band members went back to
the studio to record their
new album. but they failed
to gel as they had in the
past.

Recording stopped and
drummer Taylor Hawkins
went into drug rehab after
oyertlosing and almost
killing himself.

Curtis late
Assistant Scene Editor

Phone: 257-1915 | E-matt:cuttmattcehotmatttont

This depressed lead
singer Dave Grohl. so he (le-
cided to join friends frotn
Queens of the Stone Age on
tour. as their drummer

He worked uell with
Queens and helped record
songs for their new album.
Songs for the Deaf. which
came out this summer.

People began to think
the band was breaking up.
but Grohl and the other
members dismissed that ru-
mor.

For those who don't re-
member. Grohl was the
drummer for Nirvana in
the late '80s and early '90s.

Grohl and former Nir-
vana band mate Krist
Novoselic endured months
of torture by Courtney
Love. ex—wife of Nirvana
lead singer Kurt Cobain
(who committed suicide in
1994). over the ownership of

Crowning moment
‘ll'y Beth Ethel, Ill integrated strategic communication junior and Jonathan Cummins, a finance junior, were chosen UK Homecoming
Olsen and like at halftime during Saturday's tilt-Georgia football game. They are flanked by UK President Lee Todd and his write, Patsy.

the band's music, especially
some unreleased material.

Through all of this
mess. the Foo Fighters were
able to come up with 11
fresh songs for their fourth
studio album. One By One.

From the rock heavy
songs "All My Life," ”Low"
and the N irvana-like
"Comeback." to the general
style of their past albums.
in “Have It All." and "Halo,"
One By One contains unmis-
takable Foo Fighters music.

Grohl also brought
some influences from
Queens of the Stone Age
into this new album. but for
the most part. it's like its
predecessors. which is not a
bad thing.

In spite of the album's
highlights, there is some
disappointment.

It doesn‘t offer as many
head-banging songs as on

KENTUCKY KERNEL t MOND VY, OCTOBER 28, zeal]:

the band's initial Work. Foo
Fighters. arguably their
finest.

But luckily. One By (Me
isn't as poppy as There's
Nothing Left to Lose. as the
band always seem to throw
in some softer. melodic
songs along with the rock
ing tunes.

For "Disenchanted Lul-
laby.” a song unlike any the
band has attempted to
record. Grohl does an imita
tion of Mick Jagger and
it provides a good example
of his famous raspy
scream.

One By One (lemon
strates that the Foo Fight-
ers are not like many rock
groups.

They can stay together.
not burn out or sell out. and
keep coming at you with
new tunes. no matter how
rock music has changed.

mm srmusott | KERNEISTAFF

riority Registration
Spring 2003

November 4 - 27

You must priority register
during your three-day window.

Contact your college or
program office now for advising.

http://u'my.uky.edu/Registrar/help.htmI

- Fees are due by December 19. 2002 0

Postmark deadline is on or before December 12. 2002

Look What's On Top At a":

Hand Tossed
Pizza in
Lexington

Beers
on Tap!

Rogue Dead Guy Ale Pint Glass Night'
Wednesday, October 30th

‘2 Rogue Dead Guy Ale Souvenir Pint Glasses
With Every Pitcher Purchase!
wtrti. we“ Last.

Daily Lunch

255-5 i25

Corner of South Lime & Euclid

Visit us online at www.pazzospiuapub.com

(Milli (iliiliii

Homecoming Week! October 28 - November 3, 2002

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Acttvittes Re istered
Student Orgs and UK Depts can submit tnlotrnatton lot FREE online ON WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY intormatron ts to appear at http://wwwukypdulCnmpus
Calendar. Call 257-8867 for more Information

'Froahmcn Cl , 700;;th CSF Boritlrng

“Bibi. Study, 30pm, oil Campos

“American Civil Libortion Union Mootlng 8 30pm Student Center Rm 203
'Sociaty tor the Prevention 0! Cruclty to Animals (SPCA) Meeting, 7 00pm
Student Center Rm 106

'SOC Workshop, Community Service Opportunitics, 6 00 7 00pm Student Center
Flirt ”9

'50C Workshop, Breaking The Ice: lt’Fll'l-‘Hllt’i s. Ll'd'lt'rslrttr (idrrrt‘ Ext htti‘qt" o’ 00
7 00pm Sttttlmtt Cantor Rm till

ACADEMIC

'Chomiltry Tutoring 105/107, 7 00 9 00pm Cttnarttrt'ts For 307

'Biology A“ Too-IOVOI Tutoring, 7 00 9 00mm Commons Rm 307

'Math Tutoring, 5 00 t-l 00pm Math Resottrte Center 063 Classroom Btuttlrrru
‘Mlth Tutoring, 6 00 to 00pm [.ttr’rtrnons Rn» 30’

’Phynics Tutoring 211/213, r' 0 9 00mm Holmes Hall t trtttty

'Franch Tutoring, 3 00 4 000m Kewtelmrrt Hall Lobby

'L.E.A.R, 10 00 i0 520er Frame Halt

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Boginncr Swing Dance Lossona, 6 30pm Attmmt Gym 517 00 im 7 lessons,

iNTflAMURALS/BECREATION

MEETINGS

'Rovivnl Bible Study, 6 00pm, Commons Market Hm 306A
FREE'

'chinint Alli-no. Meeting, 7 3Utrtrt Sitidmti (.errtt-r Rm top

'UK Whitewater Kayaking Club Mating 5 ()0 6 Doom Sitttlt‘rli Lr-ttir’i For 1'41
MEEIIMCS

'Animo, 7.009m, Student Center, Rm. 119 Tues
’Alphn Phi Omega Plodgc floating. 7 00pm. Student Center.

Finn. 359 '

'UK Lambda, 7:30pm, UK Student Center, Rm. 231

'TNT Worship Sonia, 7:30pm, ‘29 Columbus Ave

'Lovcndor Soclaty Mooring, 6:000m, Student Center, Rm. 106

’Convon-tlonol Engllotl Clue, 5:30pm, Baptist Student Union

'Gmn Thumb Environmental Club Meeting. 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm 106
“Leftist Studont Union “outing, 8:00pm, 5 udent Center. Rm. 228

'SOC Workshop, Now to Run Efloctlvo Meetings, 4'00A5:00pm. Student Center,
Rm 119

'Iolnmio Study Group, 5.00pm. Student Center. Rm 205

ACADEMIC

'Chcminry Tutoring‘lMI‘lOl sooiozooom, Holmes Hall Lobby
'Iloiogy All “ll-loyal Tutoring, 8:0040.‘000m, Holmes Hall Lobby
'tllnh Tutoring. 6:00«10:00pm, Commons Rm. 307

'Mlth “storing, 6:00-10:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Phyolca Tutoring 211/213, 7:00-9:an., Commons Rm 307

MEETING

'Encountor, 7 00pm, Student Center Rm 230

'lnntituto or Rollgion/Doctrinn A Covanantn Study Ntmtr
Student Center. Rm 119

‘Mltclr Iamhm Spooch rot Iunnlng the AD, 7:30pm, 881E, Rm 313
"Table Francoise, French conversation group 3 00 4 30pm
Blazer Hall Private Dtnrng room FREE'

$29!!!!

'Womnn'n Rufiy Fraction, 4.45»7:00pm, Rugby Pitch

'UK Shootin-Do Karat. Club, 5-6.30pm, Alumni Gym Loft

'1'“ Kwon Do practice, 6:30-8:00pm. Alumni Gym Loft

“Dr-tug. Turn 5 00pm, Garrtgus, 2"“ litror ((1l7I878llLP room

'SOC Work-hop, Rink Management For Special Events, 4 00 5 30pm Stone»:
Center Rm 113

ACADEMIC

'Chomiflry Tutoring 105/107/ 6 00 8 00pm (frrrrtnmns Rm 10’

'Biology All ‘00-. II Tutoring, 6 00 8 00m" Ltrlrimrtrts Pin 307

'Advnncod Jopnnaso Tutoring, H 00 9 009m, Votmq Lrtttary clutch, the. Ll'. or not (test
lot the room

'Mnth Tutoring, I 00 5 00pm, Math Resoutte germ-r 063 Classrttttt“ Btttltitrrr}

'Mnth Tutoring, 6 00 to 00pm, Holmes Hart lobby

'Phynics Tutoring 211/213 7 00 9 00pm Holmes Hal‘ [Uitlw

'Frfllch Tutoring, 2 00 4 000m Keenelanrl Ha” irrhtiy

CPOHTS

”Women's Rugby Practice, 4 45 7 00pm Purity, Wu H

’Equoltrlan Team 8.00pm, Ag North Butltllilg

LECTURES

“John Coll-t Lecture, 7 00pm Student Center Battrrronr Free'

ARISIMOVIES

'UK Symphony Orchontrn: Richard Clary C(rrtrittt’ttrr H 00pm SCFA L'ee.‘
'Fronch Film Sort ,7 009’“ Voting ltttra'y Arrttttrrtrttm

SPECIAL EVENTS

'KEA Community Service 3') Darby Sq Nursing Home, more ti 6 48pm t'.'o'[rt\>rt t r
Darby Sti Taylor Ettucattorr Bttttrttrrg Rm 105

'26" Annual ond/P-ttcnon Haunted Houna, H 00pm Boyd Patti-mitt“ Hades $3 on
Without canned lood or $2 00 wrth tanned loott

HAPPY HALLOWEEN!

mm Th ur
'lnsthuro 01 Religion: Hintory of The Church at

Jun. Christ of Monday Catlin, 12-00-12 500m, UK

Medical Building 3’“ Floor

’Dovotlono I Lunch, 12:009m, 429 Cotumbra Ava. $1.00

'Frcchrncn Focus. 7-309m, Baptist Student Unton

“Corry-national Emil-h Ch”, 7:30pm, Baptist Student Unton
’Synorgy, 8:00pm. CSF Buildtng

'Amnooty immatlonnl Mooring, 7:00pm, Student Center. Rm 228

MC

”winning Ind "Rm JIPOII... Tutoring, 8'00 9'000m Voting Ltbrnry
check the circulation dostt tor the room

'Fronch Tutoring, 3. ~t00pm,t(eonetartd Hair Lobhv

'Math Tutoring. 12 0075‘000m, Math Resource Center 063 Classroom Bonding
'lmmlcwlng Skill: Workshop, 3.30 4.30pm. Career Center

[Pm

'UK Choolin-Oo Knmn Club, 5-61300m. Alumnt Gym Loft
'Womon'e Rugby Fraction, £15 7'00pm Rugby Pttch

mm
‘UK Jan Enocmblc with The 0m Llobnun Quintet, a 009m. SCFA $8 00 raqrttar
admission, $5 00 lor students

MEETINGS
'Rovlvnl Bible Study, ‘ norm Stout-w l, or Prr‘ 14‘-
FREE ‘

ACADEMIC
'Mnth Tutoring, t 00 5 OOr-rv Math pl‘Slu,’t p t mu» m1.)
Classrtrtmr Btllldliru

SPECIAL EVENTS
‘La Ionldcncn trancnlno, 5 mm, krwrtpiattrl Na

SPORTS
'Toc Keven Do prmico, S 30 forum- Atrrmrrr \ryr't r .rrr

AIIISIMOVIES

‘M-y Photography Loctun' Donny Lyon, 1 00pm \A New» ~. r‘ u.”
'Lco Canon and Roy Clone Concert, r? 00 'mm lltt v‘lsz r and“ r .. ,
Library

mums
'Dtntrlot Won Opera Am. i 009m, Mommrai Hail,
Open to the Public

m

'm w Corn. vs. M “an, 2 309m @ Sinvkyrtin
Miniuiopi

"I’u Km Do Moo, woo-mu 309m, Aiuntm Gym [nit
'ltoru Chow, Midway Colleg-

MEETINGS

'lntornntlonni Strum Ilbio Study Fa tnpm “spits! ghttip'“
Unrtm

'Alphn Klpp‘ Pal Elocutlvo loud Mooring, 'ot‘trrw (VI-trifll‘l
Canter Rm 203

ACADEMIC

'Mfl'l Tutoring. 6 00 10 000m Commune Hm 'i('t '

'Moth Tutoring 6 00 if) 000m Holmqi Hal‘ lntrm

'Phyolcn Tutoring at 1/21: ‘ m a boom ”mm 1r"
'Chcmlotry Tutoring till/101 t 00 000nm rot-mpg Haul ~t by
'Ilolo'y All 1%“. 7 00 9 00pm Hnlr‘nflc m- rrt-m
8P0”.

'Nom Show. Mtowny rating.»

 

  
  
  
   

 
 
   
    
 
    
    
 
    
   
  
    
 
   
   
 
  
  
   
   
   
   
  
 

 
   
    
   
  
  
     
   
  
   
    
     
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
     

MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 2002 I

DIALOGUE

KENTUCKY KERNEL

Will Messer, Dialogue editor

Josh Sullivan. asst Dialogue editor
Tracy Kershaw editor In chief
Travis Hubbard. SportsDaily editor

 
  

 

Amanda Hardaway, cartoonist
Therese Bratten. cartoonist
John Wampler, photographer
Wes Blevins, columnist

 

 

WNW

Here ’5 a look back at events and issues
from last week. If you want to sound off on
any of these, email the Dialogue desk at
dialogue@kykernel.com

Student Government's proposal to place a
student liaison on the LexingtonFayette Urban
(‘ounty (‘ouncil might also serve the Transylva-
nia University student body. SG President Tim
Robinson annoiurced at a news conference.

Robinson said he hopes the non-voting liai»
son will also meet with Transylvania students.
Transylvania SGA President Brian Meyer said
he had not spoken with Robinson about the plan.
but “would welcome it."

Robinson said he hopes the council will be—
gin to consider the plan in January when new
candidates take office.

Authorities arrested two men in Maryland
and charged them in connection with the string
of sniper shootings that killed 10 and left three
people wounded over the last three weeks.

John Allen Muhammad. Ill. and John Lee
Malvo. 17. Were found sleeping Ill their car at an
interstate rest stop. A .Zztcalilxxr rifle was found
in the car. which had an opening In the trunk
that permitted someone to be inside and fire the
rifle. Ballistic tests later confirmed the rifle
found in the car was used in the shootings.

A fingerprint from a liquor store holdup In
Montgomery. Ala, led police to the men,

Sen. Paul Wellstone. I)-Minn.. was killed in a
plane crash in northern Minnesota. His wife.
daughter and five others also died in the crash.

Wellstone. one of the foremost liberals in
Congress. had been locked in a tight re-election
race with Republican Norm (‘oleman Earlier
this month. he was virtually the only Democrat
to vote against legislation to authorize the use of
force in Iraq.

Democrats are asking former Vice President
Walter Mondale to take Wellstone‘s place on the
ballot. Ijnder Minnesota state law. they have un-
til the close of the business day Thursday to re-
place Wellstone.

Russian troops successfully raided a theatre
where 3t“: (‘hechens had held about Hill) people
hostage since Thursday

All 30 hostage-takers (lied in the predawn
raid. They had demanded that Russia withdraw
its troops from the breakaway republic of
Chechnya.

()f the hostages. II”) were killed in the raid
and another 150 are In critical condition

Russian medical officials said the hostage
deaths and injuries resulted from health prob
Ierns caused by a gas that was pumped into the
theatre l)efore the raid. The name of the gas has
not been released. but medical officials said it
was a drugging agent used for anaesthesia be-
fore surgery

A Palestinian suicide bomber attacked a
West Bank Jewish settlement. killing three Is-
raeli officers and wounding 20 other people in
Al‘IPI

Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades. a militant group
linked to Palestinian President Yasser Arafat's
Fatah faction. claimed responsibility for the at-
tacks.

Israeli troops killed two al-Aqsa militants in
Nablus. Palestinians called it an assassination
while the army said the men died in a gun battle.

The explosion followed a suicide bombing
Monday that killed It in Israel and prompted a
large army sweep for militants in the West Bank
(‘ity of Jenin.

WHAT a...»~EXPECT

Here '5 a /00k at events happening this
week and a preview of this week ’5 papers.

Sniper suspect .lohn Allen Muhammad
and John Lee Malvo will be charged in two
shootings in Spotsylvania County. Va. Com—
mon Wealth Attorney William F Neely said.

The two men were charged with six
counts of murder Friday by Montgomery
County. Md. prosecutors

ATTENTION CAMPUS lEADERS

The Dialogue page is seeking sub-
missions from leaders throughout the
UK campus and community. If you are
involved in any type of organization 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
dialoguerw‘kykernel. com

IN THEIR OPINION

Third parties should be
included in election debates

A rumble of disgust can be heard in the United First. debate among the candidates for any seat

 

 

 

 

  
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  

 

States every other year. Third—party candidates all
over are trying to break into the bipolar system we
fondly maintain from November to November.

While candidates from the two major parties usu-
ally duke it out over the airwaves. in the opinion
pages and in the slick fliers that grace our mailboxes.
the third-party candidates are often names we hardly
recognize. This is exacerbated when the major candi-
dates receive free advertising when they are profiled
in the paper or featured on the news.

Third-party candidates rarely get to break in on
the publicity available in the press. A common com-
plaint is the exclusion of third party candidates from
political debates. This denies them the. exposure of
their views as well as the chance to comment on those
of other candidates.

While few third-party candidates receive more
than a single—digit percentage of votes. they often f0—
cus on issues away from the tired platform of the two
candidates trying to win the popularity contest.

What. then, can be done to rectify the situation
and bring the ideas. views and diversity third parties
offer to the forefront?

should be encouraged. While a debate among three or
four has a different tone than between two, it also may
force candidates to differentiate themselves on the is-
sues. rather than focus on what their opponent has
done wrong.

If candidates would run on issues. the tenor of the
entire election season would shift. Major party candi-
dates might broaden their appeal by showing they are
neither as liberal nor as conservative as some of their
third party counterparts who can often be considered
radical.

Democracy is best served when people with a vari-
ety of concerns and solutions are brought together. If
we trust the public to vote for candidates, the public
should also be entrusted with sifting through informa-
tion provided by candidates in making those decisions.

While voters can certainly seek out information on
alternative candidates or even mount their own write-
in campaigns, major media attention to third-party
candidates by allowing for more than two podiums in
a debate is arguably one of the most effective ways for
voters to weigh the opponents against one another.

The Iowa State Daily (Iowa St. Univ.)

Instead of
re-opening

it ..

For yet
another week.
by some mira-
cle. I have man-
aged to attend
class on campus
without becom-
ing road kill,

 

Any stu-
' dent who cross-
OffiClalS es the continu- m
ous line of cars mm
ought to we call Rose
h av 8 Street knows this accomplishment.
From 10 am. until 10 pm. this
' major campus bisector is a never-
COTlSldeI‘ed ending traffic jam. making it a dan-
_ ger to both drivers and. of course.
perma pedestrians like me.
nently The UK Board of Trustees will

shutting
down this

death
trap.”

begin to consider yet another long-
term plan for campus in December.
and one provision of the plan
under consideration is to close
Rose Street to traffic.

After years of adding cross-
walks and even pretty flashing
lights. it‘s good to know a real solu-
tion is in the works. dubious as
those works may be.

Just a few months ago. Rose
was closed at Limestone due to
hospital renovation.

Instead of reopening it as a

narrow pass by still-unfinished
construction. city and University
officials ought to have considered
permanently shutting down this
death-trap.

Rose Street is bad news for stu-
dents and bad news for the
University. As the number of stu-
dents increases. the number of
people swarming across this busy
road at class change is sure to
increase as well.

Most Lexington drivers are
courteous enough to yield. but it
only takes one driver running late
(or for that matter intoxicated) to
cause disaster.

No matter how busy the street
gets. or how many students wan-
der across it every day. there is no
serious discussion about closing
this street to traffi