xt7b5m628432 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b5m628432/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-03-05 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, March 05, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 2003 2003 2003-03-05 2020 true xt7b5m628432 section xt7b5m628432 SEND OFF THE SENIORS IN STYLE WITH 60 CATS i ,
WEDNESDa‘aKENTUCKY

K

 

ST ILLBLUE

SENIOR SALUTE: THREE CATS STAYED WITH TEAM DESPITE DIFFERENT CIRCUMSTANCES

FILE PHOTOS

One last goodbye

Keith Bogans (left) and Jules Camara (above)
along with fellow senior Marquis Estiil will be
honored before tonight’s game against
Vanderbilt at Rupp Arena. Camera is a filth-
year senior from Senegal who stayed despite

”MSW

SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

Three UK seniors who
might never have been.

Three players with dif-
ferent circumstances.

But three UK veterans
who will be recognized at
Senior Night ceremonies
tonight at Rupp Arena.

Keith Bogans, Jules Ca-
mara and Marquis Estill
each came to UK with dif-
ferent levels of expectation,
but there was a chance
that none would ever be a
senior.

In a five-year period in
which the basketball pro-
gram experienced a high
turnover rate, these Cats
stayed the course and are fi-
nally reaping the benefits.

“My favorite memory
is in the working right
now,” said Bogans, who
twice considered leaving
for the NBA and admitted
he never expected to see
his UK Senior Night.

“Honestly, no. not real-
ly. but that’s the way things
turned out, and I'm happy
to be here," he said.

a year-long suspension in 2001. Bogans
stayed at ill for tour years despite admitted
ambitions oi jumping to the NBA early.

The three seniors are
enjoying the success they
expected when they all ar-
rived in Lexington. UK is
on a 18-game winning
streak and ranked No. 2 in
the nation.

Camara’s journey to
UK started in Senegal —- a
small African nation on
the continent’s western
coast — and made a brief
stop in Virginia for US.
schooling. In his fifth year
at UK, Camara’s mother
will watch him play in a
game for the first time

tonight against Vanderbilt.

“It’s going to be emo-
tional," said Camara, who
admitted he might shed a
few tears. “We're just going
to have to wait and see. I’m
an emotional type of guy.“

Camara could have
easily been sent packing
more than two years ago
when he was arrested for
charges of driving under
the influence. Instead. UK
coach Tubby Smith stood
by him and helped change

See SENIORS on A8

 

Not a day goes by where we don’t really think of
John and his family.”

ByDereliPoore

STAFF WRITER

- TUBBY SMITH. MEN'S BASKETBALL COACH

A face missing from Senior Night

 

 

 

 

 

For four years the University of Kentucky has been

Stewart

absent a 7-foot. 270pound star.

John Stewart seemed to have a stur-
dy basketball career ahead of him in
March of 1999. Stewart. North
Lawrence High School’s center. scored
10 points to open the second half
against Columbus North High School in
a game of No. 1 versus No. 2 of Indiana
prep basketball. Stewart had recently
committed to play college ball in Lexing
ton. But he never made it to UK.

Late in the third quarter. Stewart
asked if he could come out of the game

because he wasn't feeling well. Minutes later. he collapsed.
He was taken to a local hospital, where he was pro
nounced dead. Stewart reportedly died from an enlarged
heart. which doctors say was the size of a basketball.
Stewart would have been a senior at UK this year.
and when Jules Camara, Marquis Estill and Keith Bo-

See MEMORIAL on A8

' w. «Wid-u-W ,
ASSOCIATED'RESS

Lawrence North players pray in the middle of the floor while
emergency workers try to revive the team's star player, John
Stewart March 12, l9”, in Columbus. ind. Stewart, who had
signed to play at till. collapsed during a timeout. lie was talren
to Columbus Regional llospltal. where he was pronounced dead.

TRUE LIFE

Playboy playmate
Rebelrka Armstrong
talks about her life
with HIV 1

ltyliernel.com

Forum explores
interracial dating

Taboo? 150 students tackle the issues surrounding race,
dating; fraternity, sorority hope event encourages dialogue

By Jake McDonald
thiamine WRITER

Interracial dating is an integral part of race relation dis-
cussions. said students at a forum last night.

Students explored topics surrounding interrat ial dating
and race relations at an event sponsored by l’i Reta Psi sorority
and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity

“We feel this issue is very pertinent to our campus right
now." said Julia Whitten, president of Pi
Beta Psi. “These two groups are trying
to break down walls "

Whitten said talks were needed to
soothe UK's racially divided campus.

About 150 people attended the dis
cussion. moderated by Alan Desantis. a
communication professor. Organizers
said event was to promote further dia
logue on campus and raise awareness of
issues concerning interracial dating.

Leaders of the two Greek organiza-
tions were hopeful that talks would help.

“We want to bridge the gap between
the black and white communities." said
Ace McGill. a president of Alpha Phi Al—
pha and a marketing and finance junior.

The group assembled a diverse pan-
el: two caucasians. two African Ameri-
cans. a Korean~Caucasian and a Korean-
African~American

The discussion focused on interra
cial dating and the stereotypes sur-
rounding it. Some female AfricanAmer-
ican audience members said that female
college graduates outnumber male grad»
uates. resulting in a lack of dating op-
tions after graduation.

Others said that interracial dating
involving whites and blacks is the result
of a cultural taboo, Panelist and theatre
senior Lacresha Berry agreed with the latter.

“The society says that white women are beautiful." Berry
said. “Why not go after that?"

Panelist and UK NAACP Vice President Zach Webb sug-
gested that “the issue gets down to the roots of how we define
race in America."

“The point is that race doesn‘t define a person." Webb said.
“Interracial dating can have the power to really subvert how
we define race. If it were the other way around. if Africans had
enslaved Europeans. then Halle Berry would be considered
white."

Desantis said he is optimistic that relations can be
improved.

“Hopefully. we'll be able to further race relations with
events like this." he said.

The issue
gets down
to how we
define
race in

America.”

- Zach Webb,
vrce preSident of UK
NAACP

 

Healthy lifestyle helps
depression, anxiety

ByDereliPoore

STAFF WRITER

Although anxiety and depression can be detrimental to
one's health. there are very simple methods to treat it without
drugs. including exercise. said Dr. Debra Moser of the FR
College of Nursing.

Moser. coeditor of the Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing.
gave a talk Tuesday at the WT. Young Library. The presentation.
“Impact or Cardiovascular Morbidity and Mortality" outlined
the scientific research that suggests anxiety and depression are
responsible for cardiovascular problems anti can lead to a short-
er lifespan, according to Moser.

"People who are depiessed and anxious can have adverse
physical and behavioral outcomes.” Moser explained. She went
on to say that both physical and behavioral influences can inter-
act and that researchers in this iield am seeking to find out how
the two relate.

Moser suggested that exercise is an excellent way to relieve
both stress and anxiety For students to relieve these problems.
she suggested incorporating some kind of exercise at least 30
minutes per day,» with getting enough sleep. good nutrition and
perceived control.

“Exercise has been well known to decrease anx1ety and
depression." she said. Exercise has stronger effects than drugs
in many cases. Moser said this detail surprised medical profes»
sionals.

The medical recommendations advise people to exercise at
least 30 minutes a day. according to Moser. She also explained
that those 30 minutes do not have to be all at once. that walking
to class and climbing stairs have good benefits,

”Sleep is really closely linked to high levels of depression."
Moser said ”So am getting enough sleep. exercising. good nutri-
tion."

Moser said that another very important part of helping
anxiety and depix‘ssion is by what's called "perceived control“
the mental confidence that people have a control of their life and
a sense of purixtse. “That whole issue of perceived control for
students is very possible to do.“ Moser said She also said that
animal lovers might live with more freedom from anxiety and
depn‘ssion

”There's a wondeit‘ul body of Illt‘i‘llllll‘l‘ [that] demonstrated
that people who have pets have better cardiac outcomes." Moser
said “There .‘li‘t‘ some studies demonstrating that people have
better blood pressure. less (K‘t‘lll‘l‘t‘lli‘l‘ of heart attack. and actn
ally one study shows lower mortality in people who have pets."

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
    
  
  
   
   
  
    
  
     
  
   
  
    
   
   
  
  
   
    
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
   

A2 IWEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2003 | neurucrtv «innit

ALL THE NEWS THAT F ITS

The Low-down

How many
more patients
will have to
lose access to
medical care
before law-
makers
decide how to
act and pass
proven
reforms?"

Dr. Yank Collie.
president of the
American Med-
ical Association,
hoping for
stricter laws
concerning mal-
practice suits.

Chairwoman for committee found

lilvl‘illll} Brockopp. a professor and as-
sistant dean for undergraduate studies in
the College of Nursing. has been named
the chairwoman of the President‘s Coni-
mission on Women. Her appointment is cl
t‘ectiye immediately: Brockopp. a graduate
of State l'niversity of New York at Buffalo.
will replace former chairwoman Carolyn
Bratt. who resigned Dec 31. 2002.

Fall 2003 schedules available onlrne

The Fall 2003 schedules can be found
online at http: wwwukyedu Registrar
schedtmplitml. Schedule books will be
handed out in late March.

Six named to journalism hall of fame

Six journalists will be inducted into the
Kentucky Journalism Hall of Fame April 8.
Louise Hatmakei‘. a pioneering female jour-
nalist in Appalachia. was the former editor.
publisher and owner of the Jackson Times
and Beattyville Enterprise Robert G. Mc-
Gruder. a Louisville native. was the first
Afrlean-American reporter for the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer and the first African-
American president of the Associated
Press Managing Editors. Ed Ryan was a
popular columnist and political editor for
the Louisville Courier-Journal. Ed Staats
was a reporter. editor and administrator in
10 Associated Press offices. Carl West is a
former White House and Pentagon corre-
spondent for the Scripps Howard News Ser-
vice and covered the Watergate scandal.
which led to President Richard Nixon's res
ignation. Bob Edwards is host of National
Public Radio‘s "Morning Edition“ and has
worked for radio stations in New Albany.
ind. and Washington. DC. Edwards will
also present the 26th annual Joe Creason
Lecture in Memorial Hall that same day.
The honorees will be recognized at a lunv
cheon sponsored by the UK Journalism
and Telecommunications Alumni Associa-
tion at the UK Hilary J. Boone Center on
Rose Street.

Students can apply to run for BOT
Student government is taking applica-
tions for a place on the ballot for a Board of
Trustees seat. The seat was left vacant with
SG President Tim Robinson's resignation
from SC. Any student can apply. Applica-
tions can be picked up in the SG office in
Room 120 of the Student Center. The appli-
cation plus a petition with 150 signatures
must be turned in by 4 pm. Friday to the
SG office. Applicants can begin collecting
signatures on Wednesday at 9 am. The
election will run March 12-14. The student

 

THE PAYBACK:
According to an
article in the new
issue of Vanity

Fair, King of Pop,
Michael Jackson
hired a West
African shaman

threeyearsagoto

put a voodoo
curse on Steven
Spielberg. David
Geffen, and 23
other enemies
that was supposed
to kill them within
a week. The
Malian witch doc-
tor. named Baba,
reportedly slaugh-
tered 42 cows and
had Jackson
bathe in sheep's
blood to seal the
hex. Jackson paid
Baba $150,000
for his services.
which apparently
should have come
with a money-
back guarantee.
For his part,
Spielberg says he
doesn't know
what Jackson has
against him; the
director and the
singer have rarely
met. "This is
bizarre, but what
else is new?," a
Spielberg
spokesman told
the New York
Daily News.

The Vanity Fair
article also cor-
roborates earlier
reports of other
Jackson oddities.
For instance, it
reports that the
tip of Jackson's
nose really is a
prosthesis; with-
out it, says one
person who's seen
the fake scbnozz,
he would look
like "a mummy
with two nostril
holes."

representative is the only student voice on
the Board of Trustees.

Study. lawsuits hurting health care
ASHINGTON Doctors released
data Monday that shows large jury awards
to malpractice victims are jeopardizing
Aiiiericans' access to health care. The
House is scheduled next week to debate leg-
islat ion that would limit medical malprac-
tice awards. The American Medical Associ-
ation added six states to its list of areas
that are in a medical crisis because of the
liability problem: Arkansas. Connecticut.
Illinois. Kentucky. Missouri and North Car-
olina. An earlier AMA survey had already
cited problems in Florida. Georgia. Missis-
sippi. New Jersey. Nevada. New York. Ohio.
Oregon, Pennsylvania. Texas. Washington
and West Virginia. In those states. doctors
reported reducing or discontinuing medical
services because of high insurance premi—
ums. In other cases. doctors said they are
considering leaving a state because of lia-
bility concerns. “How many more patients
will have to lose access to medical care be-
fore lawmakers decide to act and pass
proven reforms?" Dr. Yank Coble. president
of the AMA, said Monday. There would be
no cap on economic damages — out-of—pock-
et costs like lost wages. medical costs or fu-
neral expenses. Punitive damages —— pun-
ishment for near criminal behavior -—--
would be limited to twice the amount of
economic damages awarded or $250,000.
whichever is greater. Patients' ability to file
lawsuits over old cases would also be limit-
ed under the legislation, which is spon-
sored by Rep. James Greenwood. R-Pa.

Graverobber buried in his cemetery

LOUISVILLE _- Simon Kracht is buried
in Cave Hill Cemetery. allegedly amidst
graves he robbed in cahoots with the Uni-
versity of Louisville Medical School. “We
claim him." said Tom Owen. an associate
archivist at the university “But we no
longer steal bodies.“ Nineteenthcentury
medical schools often lacked fresh corpses
for dissection. Schools routinely bought
bodies. no-questions-asked. from grave rob-
bers. shady characters known as “resurrec-
tionists." Usually, resurrectionists were
criminals. But Kracht was on the universi-
ty payroll in the 18603 and 18705. pulling
double duty as custodian and body snatch-
er. “We haven‘t tried to cover him up.” said
Owen. also a Louisville historian. Purport-
edly part of the dissection fee students paid
in anatomy class went to bribe Cave Hill of-
ficials. who supposedly slipped Kracht the
keys to the cemetery gates. But he appar-
ently exhumed bodies in secret from sever-
al city burial grounds. Poor Kracht was un-
happily married and his wife evidently
drove him to suicide in 1875. But corpses
continued to plop onto dissection tables.
Students grabbed shovels and sacks and
raided cemeteries themselves.

 

DOOCIE-STYLE:
Theatergoors
may not be quick
to recognize the
new master of
ceremonies In
Broadway's
"cm."
Chances are that
have seen
him in something
before, but never
quite like this.
Neil Patrick Harris
-- TV's "Doogie
Howser. no." --
began headlining
the Roundabout
Theatre
Company's
raunchy
revival of the
musical in
January, joining a
cast that has been
heavy on main-
strearn name
recognition In the
Ions-months
show that opened
in 1998. As the
painted. lasclvlous
Emcee who
lures audiences
into director Sam
Mendes' dark
vision. the only
thing familiar
about the former
teenage star is his
name. Harris shed
some weight for
the role, along
with the squeaky-
clean image
that accompanied
his early stardom.

 
    

   

Patton accused of misusing power

FRANKFURT Gov. Paul atton influ-
enced the promotion of a vehicle-enforce
ment officer who befriended the woman
with whom Patton had an affair. the Trans
portation Cabinet said in a report Tuesday
Patton called the commander of the state
Division of Vehicle Enforcement to recom-
mend that he consider the officer. Monty
Clark. for a new sergeant's slot. The call
“did atfect his decision to create the posi-
tion." the report said. Patton said he did
not remember making the call. “but I don't
deny it." He said be routinely passes along
suggestions of constituents. even “people I
meet on the street." The cabinet's inspector
general. Bobby Russell. said Patton was not
questioned for the report. Patton said he
would have been willing to answer ques
tions if asked. Clark. reached at his home
in Clinton. declined to comment. Agency of-
ficials previously said Clark got the promo-
tion on his merits. not as a result of pres-
sure from the governor's office or from Tina
Conner. who was one of Patton's patronage
contacts as well as his mistress. Conner
told WHAS-TV in an interview that aired
Tuesday that she called Patton in 1999 to
ask him to promote Clark to sergeant.
“Probably a week later I received a phone
call back from Gov. Patton that Mr. Clark
would be receiving that position.“ she said.
The new report said Clark had arranged
that same year to have a fellow officer void
a speeding ticket he had given Conner.

More mrlrta sent to Persian Gulf

WASHING ON ~ The Army‘s oldest ar»
mored division. “Old Ironsides." got orders
Tuesday to head for the Persian Gulf as the
total of US. land. sea and air forces arrayed
against Iraq or preparing to go neared
300,000. Last week the commander who
would lead the war, Gen. Tommy R. Franks.
reviewed his war plan with commanders at
his Gulf command post. The pace of troop
movements and high-level consultations
suggested the military was close to ready
for the opening of what would be a multidi-
rectional assault to disarm and depose
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. In addi-
tion to the US. troops based in Kuwait and
every other country on the Arabian Penin-
sula except Yemen. there are five aircraft
carrier battle groups nearby. each with
about 50 strike aircraft aboard and includ-
ing 30 to 40 vessels armed with Tomahawk
land-attack cruise missiles. A sixth carrier.
the USS Nimitz. is heading to the Gulf to
relieve the USS Abraham Lincoln. Still to
be resolved was the important question of
whether Turkey would allow its territory to
be used for tens of thousands of US.
ground forces to open a northern front
against Iraq.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

 

 

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SHOW Yflllll IIK LI]. 8. IIIIIE [Ell'l'llflfi flifi
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> Any Bus > Any Time
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(CIOIMIII I'IIIIIITIII I"
DISSOIIIITS [0 III." IIIS)

 

 

 

 City opens talks to public;
state holds closed meeting

 

 

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rep. Jimmie Lee, D-Elizabethtovm. left, along with other Representatives, sits with Senators before budget negotiations Tuesday at the
Capitol building' In Frankfort. Behind Lee is: (from left) Sen. Johnny Ray Turner, D- Drift, Sen. Ed Worley, 0- Richmond, House
Appropriations and Revenue Committee Chair, Rep. Harry Moberly, 0- Richmond, Ginny Wilson, acting Budget Director for the General
Assembly staff and Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee Chair Sen. Richie Sanders, R- Franklin. The meeting was closed to the

public.

Talks: City discusses purchase of Lexington water company;
state lawmakers begin crafting compromise on budget

  

Government
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ought to be LEXINGTON _, City of-

ficials decided to open a
meeting Tuesday. after the
Lexington Herald-Leader
sued to have it open to the

conducted out
in the open.

Insofar as public.

- “I think the people of
DOSSIble’the Lexington won." Herald-
Leader Editor Amanda

government Bennett said.
should be Council officials and
the newspaper disputed
transparent to whether a meeting planned
,, to discuss the value of
the people. KentuckyAmerican Water

Co. behind closed doors
was a violation of the
state's Open Meetings Act.

Some council members
felt a public discussion
would put the government
at a competitive disadvan-
tage during “potential ne-
gotiations or potential liti-
gation“ for the company.
said Bruce Edwards. a
spokesman for Lexington
Mayor Teresa Isaac.

On Monday. the paper
suffered a setback after
Fayette County Circuit
Judge Rebecca Overstreet
ruled the meeting could be
held privately. But the state
Court of Appeals ruled in
the newspaper's favor

— Amanda Bennett,
editor of the Herald-Leader

Tuesday afternoon.

That appeals court rul»
ing interrupted a closed»
door meeting of the city
council before members

discussed the report. Ed—
wards said.
Members then went

back into open session and
voted to publicly discuss
the report. Edwards said.
The ruling swayed two
council members to change
their vote. he said.

Lexington officials also
appealed to the state
Supreme Court Tuesday.
which then said both sides
had until Thursday to file
their arguments. Because
the meeting has already
been held in public. that
process is likely moot. Ed-
wards said.

“The legal process was
at work. and both sides
presented their argument.
and the council exercised
its right. and the meeting
is now open." Edwards
said.

Still. disputes over
whether government meet-
ings should be open or not
should be avoidable. Ben-
nett said.

"Government ought to
be conducted out in the

open." Bennett said. “Inso-
far as possible. the govern-
ment should be transpar-
ent to the people."

As state legislators be-
gan to work on compromis-
es concerning the state‘s
budget. they were not so
forthcoming.

Negotiations on a state
budget bill this week have
taken place behind closed
doors.

House and Senate con-
ferees were closeted for a
second day Tuesday with
Appropriations and Rev-
enue Committee staffers in
a conference room outside
the Senate.

Leaders said they
wanted an informal begin»
ning to the budget talks.
highlighting points of dif-
ference. before a bill
markup in public.

“It doesn’t take very
long. really. to go down
through the list of differ-
ences.“ Senate President
David Williams said.

House Speaker Greg
Stumbo said talks have
been “much less con-
tentious" than a year ago.

During last year's ses-
sion. the General Assembly
ended without a budget be-
cause of a bitter impasse
over whether to continue
partial public financing of
gubernatorial campaigns.

 

 

THE 2003 WILLIAM E. LYONS AWARD
FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE

The Award Committee requests nominations
for the William E. Lyons Award for Outstanding
Service to the University of Kentucky, the com-
munity and the Commonwealth. This award is

given each year to an individual associated
with the university who has given outstanding
service to UK, the community or the state. It is

named in honor of Dr. William E. Lyons (1935-
1994), Professor of Political Science and Public

Administration, who served the campus and

community so well in his various roles as

Director of the Martin School of Public Policy

and Administration, Chair of the Political

Science Department, Chair of the Lexington-
Fayette County Merger Commission. member

of the Urban County Council, and chair or
member of various other university and govern-
ment committees.

Those wishing to nominate a person for
the award, which consists of an honorarium of
$500 and a plaque, should submit a letter of
nomination identifying the specific contributions
the nominee has made. Nominations must
‘ include the name, address. telephone number
and email address of the nominator. It possi-
ble, please include a vita or resume of the per-
son you nominate. All nominations should be
submitted by mail or email to:

William E. Lyons Award Committee
Professor Bradley Canon, Chair
1615 Patterson Office Tower
University of Kentucky
Lexington. KY 40506-0027

EQLAQQQukxedu

The deadline for nominations is
Friday,March 14. 2003

 

 

COOL
SWEATER!

Have your yearbook portrait taken . . .
one day you’ll hear,

SO THE CLASS OF 2040 CAN
HAVE A GOOD LAUGH

 

LAST

 

 

 

 

 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5
10 am - 6 pm all three days

in the

CATS DEN

in the Student Center

Underclassmen sitting fees are only $1

FREE SITTING FEE!

for the first 100 students

IT 5 YOUR YEAR!
KENTUCKIAN YEARBOOK

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KENTUCKY KERNEL | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 2003 l a3

 

   

 

its.

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awarded annually to a le' .ItliilUl' or \-
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Nominccs must:
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DEADLINE EXTENDED! I
Nominations Now Due MARCH 14! I

 

 

 
   
   
    

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 A4

Top administration officials tout
progress in war on terrorism

Attorney General
John Ashcroft, left,
Homeland Security
Secretary Tom Ridge.
center, and FBI
Director Robert
Mueller testify before
the Senate Judiciary
Committee hearing
about the terrorism
battle Tuesday on
Capitol Hill.
intelligence officials
over the weekend
captured Khalid
Shaikh Mohammed,
operations chief for
the al-Oaida terror
network, in Pakistan.
The Judiciary
Committee was
hearing about the
developments Tues-
day in testimony
from Ashcroft,
Mueller and Ridge.

ASSOCIAYED PRESS

I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2003

Inquiries: Members of Congress question officials on
cwnl rights Issues resulting from anti-terrorism laws

ASSOCIAYED F‘RESS

\\'.\SHII\'GTUI\' New
terrorism indictments and .i
key al-Qaida capture show
the L'nited States gaining:
ground in the global war on
terrorism. three top Rush ad
ministration officials told
(‘ongress on Tuesday

Facing a Senate Judicia
ry Committee that includes
prominent administration
critics. Attorney General
John Ashcroft. Homeland Se
curity Secretary Tom Ridge
and FBI Director Robert
Mueller highlighted recent
successes and stressed pre~
y'ention efforts.

Lawmakers applauded
the Victories but many
questioned the government‘s
tactics and the need to ex

pand anti terrorism laws
that already raise constitu-
tional questions.

\shcroft said the week-
end capture in Pakistan ot
:lliQQllllil operations
Khalid Shaikh Mohammed
was "a severe blow" that
destabilize their or
network worldwide”
by ill‘ti\'l