xt7dz02z6628 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dz02z6628/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-09 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, September 09, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 09, 1998 1998 1998-09-09 2020 true xt7dz02z6628 section xt7dz02z6628 .
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WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

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Saxy thing
~, ' ' Stanley
. 4 Turrentme IS
. ' . W "5 KW among the
‘ I O O
- Do you talk 'artlsts brmgmg
I
. trash? roots to townl 5
__fi_ if you play a lot of .. . , ......... _ .. _‘_,._____4..____- --___»~————
. pick-up basketball at the September 9, i998 http://www.kyiternel.com
Seaton Center, then lis- ' _____ __ -"" *MW ' ' .. , ' ~-'-~~”—--—'
ten up.
There's a new rule on
all gym walls that pre- W jIUDENICDMERNMENI
fl» vent you from express-
_ d log yourself freely. The “ . . ’ . ,
new rule states: “The
, 8 use of loud, abusive or I thmk 11: S 11181: gOOd 013 .
profane language will
not be tolerated. MW mterstate competltlon. .
uals using such language
"r“.-- -0”, "i" have 3° '93“ the fa- - Sally Baker, public relations manager,
‘ CilltY-" Central Kentucky Blood Center on the ‘Battle for Blood'
” The Kernel wants to
. know what you think, so
we are issuing a student
, ' poll. All you have to do
is write us and tell us
what you think.
,. The Kernel staff is
" concerned for all of you
a trash-talkers out there.
If you think the new poli-
cy is a good thing, let us
know. If you think that
whoever put up that sign
is 'ealous for not h vin ° -
anly game, |et us knaowfJ Looklnq for new omc'als: New
5' ‘ . a
“£30?“ '"'°“"°* senators who wrll represent the class
thtjgzrxgggrer of 2002 to be elected later this month
.. News Desk
35 Enoch J. Crehan By Jessica Coy materials in the SGA office
Journalism Bu'ld'm’ Mm {0,}fi*’”' in the (lid Student Center.
Lexrngton, KY' l Candidates must col-
40506‘0042 . 3 Th“ mm“ 1“ coming: lect 100 student signatures
, You can 3'50 e‘mail ' when freshmen Will re,» to be put on a ballot. 'l‘hen
”5 at 5 091W 3 mice in the Student the candidates must go to a
kerne'@p°p‘UkY'Edu' Government ASSOClHtlUll. nyandatory meeting “119“-
1 . That longzvawaited day they will he told about the
“:11 be] Sept. 23 S"? 31- specific duties of the posi-
W19“ 90010115 “'1 (919? tion and about cam )ai 'n-
m P354175 ; mine who the first four stur ine my”. I g
l dent body senators will be Brown 5am no one has
Bet you 1 {0" the C1355 0f 3“”3- submitted materials to be
a , 1 Although 1h“ SW13!” placed on the ballot for
dldn t know ‘ "lelmS f”? Ul’llf‘l‘i‘lihh‘ freshman senatorship. but
”119” are held in mi; \‘lll'llllti‘ said most students wait un-
. - - Q (‘CllOllS cant lit 0 pace U] the lIlSl lllantt‘.
in a qllgzgtrgfi:ég;::e for freshmen until the stu Students who want U,
it Will keep floating t0 ' l dents are (ill CllllllltlS. . be till lhf‘ ll’t‘Shllliill Sf‘llilltil'
the top and sinking to SGA .PlVNldem Nit“ ballot must submit all ma
the bottom l Brown 53“] the {011" 9““3' terials by Sept. H at noon.
' E 10” t‘lf—‘Clt‘ll UV lh“ melt Although no one has
. ' man (1358 \Vlll $11 in fin hhll'Wll intprpgy m {hp p051.
Vonnggutssluesrftatgdcgfirt S(;A nlt’C‘llllLflS for lht‘ I‘Cwl llilll‘. [more than 70 \lU'
Ie et that The were (’“hf’ SBYTWSN‘F dents have applied for the
(J We ' Y "Th9” elections 7”“ 4‘ 23 ayailable positions on
even I" the same frater- wind way it) Elke ll‘f’xlllllllll the Freshman Represent;
nity. where Seuss deco- a Voice." Brown said. tire (‘ounciL Brown said.
rated the fraternity Students interested in
house “"5 wrth draw- running for an SGA sena-
ings Of his strange char- tor position can pick up 599 55‘ on 3
acters.
_ 0 John Larroquette.
, of “Night Court” and MEDICINE
5 "The John Larroquette
Show," was the narrator 0
Or an donat1on
Massacre."
- In l963, baseball °
pitcher Gaylord Perry re- a neces S It or
marked, "They’ll put a ,
man on the moon before : . .
l hit a home run." 0n l ’
July20,l969,afew l S a e 8 al I I1 168
hours after Neil Arm-
strong set foot on the
moon, Gaylord Perry hit ; ’ 0
his first and only, home 1 Piece of heart. KODA stresses’need
wn- ; for donors to help save people 5 lives
' - Kermit the Frog is
. left-handed. 1 By Matthew r. Patton Then In May 19%. (3m
g ;;;*,7,;,7E;,"”"' ter was in an automobile
- The life span of a , ‘ . ‘ g _ accident. When the doctors
tastebud is 10 days. [A _ Sallie \‘i ilson knows the told Wilson hny son had
a. . 5 lillpm‘it’lllt‘t’ (ii lit‘gzlll and llS- (lll‘il. \hil it'ltt‘kt‘ll (ltl\\ n gt
mrosnvuucscmsel KERNELSTAFF ’ 5”“ d“”““"” ”“l‘ ”lmht‘l‘ nurse to let doctors know
31148011 \Vt’l‘i‘ WWW- her son wanted to be an or
A” appeal NBA student Heath Lovell gave blood at Memorial Coliseum as Central Kentucky Blood Center team leader Cindy Neils looks on. Wilson‘s son. .I immy gun (itimnfi
(iinter. was an aspirin}: 18 “He wanted 1.. men
. 0“ we," WHI‘UM Ml’lliiltllllt‘l‘i' back to the community
' ' _ . ‘ .
. (ounty High 5011001 ll‘l‘l' what the community had
. say It again . mu lilakijt‘weh pnnnm u. him." a said
i t attetnd l thion ( ollege In There was one stipula-
. - . 3 ill‘ OUI‘VI 9- tion toUinter'sdonation. lle
Let'sfacefit. 1:“ re When hf‘ ROI his (ll'l wanted his oruans to go to
Egglqggt'sti: trgiieiald' ° . "“5 WWW“- hf‘ “tilled lh“ children first His mother
Leader like the ones in 3'9“,an for a cause- StUdentS back. illVllii.’ hisconsent to said it would haye made her
. . , . . . make an anatomical tilil. llc
this rail. Submit to the brim; DCSt VElnS t0 UK'EKU dl'lve assured his mom. "that he
22":‘ieesrs:'Feed L9” 0f wasn‘t L’Uilltl to need ‘em." See ORGAN 0” 3
By Steven scrim“ Kentucky Blood (‘enter 7 , 7
E firms; “a” “I think it‘s good ole‘ iti-
TH 41] ' _ . tet‘state competition."
“hlleLK lSt‘DprClOd llaker said the dri» CHASING MARIS
. . to Simmrf’“. “35”“ yes goal was to register
i Tomorrow s Kentucky l/ntyersity on W, mm day. and while
i weather the football field Satur liastern “I“; expected to ac s ams
‘ day. the same cannot be Kl‘t‘mlfi‘ “PM,” that. l'K
' said for the Battle for the students will have to
Blood. . come out in droyes 1” ASSOCIA‘ED PPM wild celebration in liusch
Four hours into the reach that goal. ‘ . . ‘ ,. \‘t'tdiutn
76 48 drive. which began at Several factors could l 51- U” 15 “llhlllll ‘ ‘ . ..
. 9:30 am. yesterday. blood have played into the dis- ‘ " doubt "r an ”“twl‘k' H“ “M w “W?“ Up
: ”' l0 drive workers in Rich- mal turnout yesterday. I Mark “('UWW‘ 1”“1 “1* m m“ Ill‘y’ln‘?‘ .Eth_ {1‘
- M05W Sunny and mild. mond had registered aker said. including to mighty swing broke Roger llHW‘ll this: i .mff dis} “1
. Friday, chance of showers. more than 100 students cation. unfamiliarity ‘ NW1?“ mm“ “in ”TM“ “"{nd‘f ‘ 1‘ "“j “l" “1‘
t’, ~-—--~—-~———- to giw- blood Whllt‘ the with the competition and 1 luesday night with plenty 1“ 1011”” I“ “it“ h N
. ‘ Kentucky campaign in Lexington last week's blood drive : “l Eflmf‘fi l0 spare. From there: Mt-(‘iwire
' Rome] was crawling at :1 snail's that was tied in with Stu- * Historic No. v.2 was a unthandshaki-s from every
pace with fewer than it) dent Activities Board. 1 lifted shot to left. punctuat» (‘hicauo infielder and a hug
. VOL m04 ISSUE *0" people signed up at dead- “There's not a lot of 1 ing a chase that reinynzo from catcher Scott Si‘l‘\':ll$.
, -——-—-— line. people in this area.“ ; rated the sport and capti (‘ubs right llt'lllt‘l‘ 5%”an
ESTABLISHED IN l892 EKl' students “really worker Lynda” Largo : rated thp nation. Sosa. who had 38 home
lNDEPENDENT SINCE 1971 got pumped up." said Sal- said from the drive's set McGwn-p (snnmwpd runs. ran in from right
H”— ly Baker, public relations l with two outs off Steve “91d ‘9 hug Mctywu'eand
News “I”? manager for the (‘entral See BLOOD on 2 H) l Trachsel. setting off a “1"“ his ”Vi” ” h‘gh hw.
Call: 2574915 or write:
kernelOpop.uky.edu

 

 

 

 

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models
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- " Howdy

Ralph
Malph on

‘Happy
Days.,”

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Starr turning In Clinton report
by ‘this week or next'

WASHINGTON —~ The independent coun-
sel's report on President Clinton should reach
Congress “this week or next.“ Senate Republican
leader Trent Lott said Tuesday as anticipation
rose on Capitol Hill. Kenneth Starr told President
Clinton‘s lawyer he opposed letting him see the
report early.

“You are mistaken in your views as to
your right to review a report before it is trans
mitted to Congress" Starr wrote presidential at
torney David Kendall

The prosecutor. responding to Kendall’s let-
ter asking for access to the report a week early.
wrote. “I suggest you address your concerns to
the House of Representatives" after any report is
delivered under seal there.

Lott made his comments on the likely arrival
of Starr‘s investigative report after discussing
the matter with House Speaker Newt Gingrich.
who is to go over the logistics of possible hear—
ings with Democratic leaders on Wednesday.

Scandal may affect elections

WASHINGTON ,,, President Clinton‘s trou-
bles over Monica Lewinsky threaten to discour-
age voter turnout in November and cut into De-
mocrats’ usual advantage among women and se-
nior citizens. according to a bipartisan poll re.
leased Tuesday.

The debate over the president‘s relationship
with the former White House intern is drowning
out discussion of issues that Democrats want to
be the primary focus of the elections. said poll-
sters who conducted the “Battleground '98“ poll.

The poll indicates Clinton‘s personal prob-
lems have elevated “moral and religious issues“
to the top of the voters‘ agenda.

"The scandals have drowned out the discus-
sion of the issues - health care. education and
Social Security m that help the Democrats.“ said
Democratic pollster Celinda Lake. who conduct-
ed the survey with Republican pollster Ed Goeas.

“The scandals have also added to the volatili-
ty of the senior voters who will be critical in low-
turnout elections.” she said. "Senior women. a
key Democratic constituency. have been particu-
larly troubled by recent events."

Dow jumps 380 points

NEW YORK ' The Dow industrials jumped
380 points Tuesday v the biggest single-day point
gain in history — and vaulted back into positive
territory for the year amid hopes the Federal Re-
serve will protect the economy from a spreading
financial crisis abroad.

    

loeklne forward
to a Ken Starr
report en bin to
be released by
next week.

 

IS SHE TELLING
GIRLS To HAVE
CHILDRElf‘h
Pesil Spice has
been called a
possible bad
Influence on
teens.

The Dow Jones industrial average surged 5
percent higher rising 380 53 to 8.020. 78. a gain
that nearly wiped out last week‘ s losses

The buying frenzy followed a speech Friday
evening by Alan Greenspan in which the Federal
Reserve chairman signaled the central bank may
cut interest rates to offset the drag from econom-
ic turmoil gripping Asia and Russia

“Part of me says the forces of light and rea-
son have returned and the market should be go~
ing up But the other part of me says lets not get
back to irrational exuberance " said Joe Batti
paglia, chief investment strategist at Gruntal &
Co.

The leap back above 8,000 came just a week
after a steep selloff. including a 512-plunge Aug.
31. that pushed the Dow below this year's start-
ing point. 7,908.25. and as low as 7,400.

Teens slay five; one kills other

AURORA. Colo. ~ Two teen-agers carrying
shotguns and wearing bandannas over their
faces allegedly killed five people in two homes a
few blocks apart. Then one of the boys apparent-
ly finished off the other, police said.

The surviving suspect. a 17-year-old whose
name was not released by police. was booked
Tuesday on six counts of first-degree murder.

All six victims and the 17-year-old boy knew
each other. But police were unsure what trig-
gered the killing spree. one of the worst ever in
this Denver suburb.

“The motive is really the 364.000 question."
police spokesman Bob Stef said. “We don‘t know
if it was out of anger. revenge. involving some-
one else."

Neighbors called police Monday afternoon
after hearing shots and screams at a two-story
blue home with white shutters. Inside. police
found the bodies of Penny Media. a woman in
her 305: Greg Medla. believed to be her 18-year-
old son: and his 161year-old girlfriend. Ms. Med-
la's 6-year—old girl and 9-year-old boy were not
hurt.

IRS: We won't tax home run ball

WASHINGTON A Recognizing a foul call,
the Internal Revenue Service announced Tues-
day that baseball fans won‘t feel a tax squeeze
if they immediately return record-setting home
run balls hit by Mark McGwire or Sammy
Sosa.

Earlier IRS statements indicating that the
valuable baseballs might be subject to taxes even
if returned to the Sluggers brought derision from
Capitol Hill. “I thought it was a joke,“ said Rep.
Bill Archer. R-Texas. chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee.

White House spokesman Mike McCurry
called it “about the dumbest thing I‘ve ever
heard in my life."

To defuse the outcry. the IRS said fans
wouldn't be subject to income taxes or gift taxes
if the ball is returned. comparing the situation to
one in which a person declines a prize or gives
back unsolicited merchandise.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

 

mm | KERNELSIA"

Journalism senior Lori Lovell waits eat a needle removed from ber arai
yesterday in Memorial Coliseum as a part ef the IIlI-EIIII bleed drive.

BLOOD

Continued from paqel

up on the Lexington Avenue
side of Memorial Coliseum.
“People see the sign and just
walk on by.“

Baker said most students
are more familiar with the Big
Blue Crush, which kicks off
the week of the Tennessee
game (Nov. 1620) and last year
raised 2,704 pints of blood.

Last week‘s drive also
eliminated 69 possible donors
to this week‘s drive because
of the 56-day recovery period
required between donations.

Baker was optimistic that
being in the Complex Com-
mons near the residence halls
on South Campus today
would equal a better turnout.

“We need about 150 peo-
ple tomorrow." Baker said. “I
definitely think it's possible.“

A check at 5:30 pm.
showed things had picked up

slightly at the Coliseum and
that nearly 20 more people
had registered, Large said.
Among those was jour-
nalism senior Lori Lovell.
Lovell began donating blood
in high school as a means to
get out of class but remained
“inspired to do it" in college
after seeing a video about a
boy who died after he could—
n’t get the needed blood. To-
day was the seventh time
Lovell‘s donated blood.

“I do it because it helps
people." she said.

Asked if it hurt, she said.
“no, but one time they could-
n't find my vein and that hurt
a little bit."

Biology junior Paul Mid-
kiff also took time out to give
blood. for the same reason as
Lovell. He. too, was making
his seventh trip to give
blood.

“I started doing it in high
school.“ Midkifl said. “Every-
one else was doing it. so I did.
too."

 

Got something to say?
Send your letters to

kemelonpJfltyedu.

 

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SGA

Continued from paqel

This council is self-
govemed and plans events
for the freshman class
only, he said.

“This council has the
unique opportunity of be-
ing able to fund events inde
pendently of the SGA,“
Brown said. “They can also
sponsor bill comings before
the Senate."

Applicants for this po
sition must complete a can-
didacy package. which can
be found in the SGA office.
Once they have completed
the application. each will be
interviewed by past SGA
advisers and the Freshman
Representative Council ad-
visers. These applications
are due by 4:30 pm. today.

”There seems to be a
lot of students interested
in this position. which is
good because this council.

museum | mesonscmmmm l s

and the freshman senate
slots keep the freshmen
from being lost in the
crowd, and can make them
feel at home at UK."
Brown said.

Psychology freshman
Emily Chong agreed.

“I think that the coun-
cil is a great way to get
freshman input." Chong
said. “I would like to see
more stuff planned for
freshman international
students."

Daniel Thorpe. an un--
decided freshman, said al-
though he hasn‘t seen any-
thing at UK that has really
rubbed him the wrong
way. he’s glad there will
be freshman representa-
tivejust iii case.

"I'm sure there will be
something about UK or
about the SGA that pisses
me off sometime this so
mester. and l‘m glad that I
will have someone to mm,
plain to.” Thorpe said.

 

 

ORGAN

Continued from page!

son happy to know he saved lives, “es-
pecially because of his love of chil-
dren."

But there aren‘t enough people
like (iinter, said Donna Slone, senior
education coordinator for Kentucky
Organ Donor Affiliates.

As of Sept. 1, more than 61,000
Americans are registered on the
United Network for Organ Sharing
waiting list for organs. including 351
people in Kentucky. according to
KUDA.

K()l)A, a nonprofit organiza-
tion that receives organ and tissue
donations, works with hospitals iii
ll-i Kentucky counties and loca
tions in Indiana and West Vir
ginia.

"When someone dies in our
area, by law, the hospital is required
to contact KODA." Slonc said. The
law requires that families be given
the option to donate organs or tis
SUOS.

 

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STUDENT GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE
NEW' ENROLLEES AND RENIClVAI. INSL'RANCIC PAYMENT DEADLINE

Students who wish to renew their Student Group Health Insurance Plan
must rc—enroll by September 9, 1998, to maintain continous coverage.

HOW’ TO PAY AND VVI‘IERE:

Students wishing to enroll must complete the enrollment ii‘iforination (available at
University Health Service and the ()ffice for International Affairs) and send it with
paytiient to:

I‘il’G—Sttidcnt Insurance I)l\'l\lilll
l). t). llox sown/i
Dallas. TX. 7§KSU>USS4

01‘ enroll at the University Health Sci-\ice iStntlcnt Health}. \Vin;r (.. Kcnttick} (Ilinic.

International students may rencxi or enroll f- it the lll'sl time at the ( )ffiec of

International Affairs, :13 Bradley lI.ill.

QUESTIONS: (lall 1-800-767-0700 ................................ \ll’t i \ late
333—5833 Ext. Iii) ................................. University l Icalth Service
257-4067 lixt ZZH .................................. ( )flit‘c of international Affairs

EFFECTIVE DATE: Ifnevv enrollment or renewal pavitieiit is Hft'lL’VCil after
September 9, the effective date of tour t,‘«i\t‘l'.ll_lt‘ \\lll llL‘ illL date the (loinpant or
designated Student Health Service l't,‘pl‘l:\k.’llt.lll\L‘ iet tries your payment.

 

 

 

 

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S () I X I) R If ’I‘ l R l". .‘l If N 'I' I \ V I". S l‘

 

|’Rl.\CII’I.I’.S I"

RECENTLY,
MORNINGSTAR CALLED
US CHEAP.

IT’S NOT EVERY DAY
YOU GET A COMPLIMENT
LIKE THAT.

ll financial companies charge operating lees [\arialilc .mntiit_\] punt and l\ e\ en compet—

and expenses—some more than others ()f itive xxith thi' . heapest mutual liinrl complexes.

, ,
II'IUUL’h II |)IIL‘I'\ It” IIIUI'L‘ Ut'nt'llix

“TIAA-CREF sets the standard in the
financial services industry.”

Course. the lower the expenscs‘vou pa}. the better
That way, more of ~your money goes where it

shoultl ~to\\artls liUiltling a comfortable future
We make low expenses a top priority. ()t ‘ H _ _ . 7‘ ,‘ ,
lll’\( . exptnscs an only. one lattor to
.'\s the largest retirement system in the tonsitler when ".ou make an IH\'L‘\IlnL’llI decision.
worltl «a nonprofit company loaned exr‘lu- Alornmgstat also noted our commitment to
SlVCl‘V on the financ'lal needs of the etlutational ‘\ onsumer evltithtioti, service I and ”solid
and research communities —our expenses are investment performant e." Because that can
among the lowest in the IH\Ul‘un\‘C and mutual malte .i tlifft-rvnte in the long run. too
fund industries.
In fact. 'I‘I:\.'\‘CRI‘:I‘“\ (LEI "i .‘iwrtage IUHII

expenses tlrk’ IL‘SS than half ill lfit‘ c‘YIlt'llSt‘ \ hargt‘s

.\t l‘l.\.\‘(‘RI“.I". we believe people would
like to spend more in retirement, not on their
retirement - ompanv Today. over two million
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JIRINKLNGJIEAIHS.

MIT changes policy

By James V. Stern

HARVARD UNISON

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. ——
Last fall, MIT made national
headlines when a first~year died
from binge drinking at a cam-
pus fraternity party.

His fraternity brothers al-
legedly lett him in the basement
to choke on his own vomit, and
the family is threatening to
sue.

This year, the elite sci-
ence and technology school
is taking drastic steps to pre-
Vent another tragedy.

In a letter this summer
announcing the most drastic
in a series of changes. MIT
l‘resideiit (.‘liarles M. \‘est said
that III the fall of 2001 all first
year students would be housed
on ianipus

m the nearly 2.000 Ml'l‘
iiinlergraduates who partici-
pate in the school‘s Greek sys-
tem. the death of Scott
lit linger has meant a dramatic
ihange in their residential
lives.

liefoi‘e Krueger‘s death.
says lido Gilon v who presided
over the lnstitute's lnterfrater-
nity (‘ouncil last year frater-
nity life was “very social and a
lot of fun « very upbeat.“

But Gilon says that is no
longer the case. Pressure from
the MIT administration — in

the form of disciplinary action
— has reshaped Greek life at
MIT and students live in fear
that they will suffer the conse-
quences for the actions of a
few.

“Students have 'oc‘ome
aware they have to become a lot
more careful." Giloii says.

MIT now finds itself strug-

Vest said the new housing sys.
tem was part of the lnstitute’s
desire to “enhance our educa-
tional community and better in-
tegrate student life and learn-
ing.”

The MIT president chose
his words carefully. recalling
the vision outlined by his own
Task Force on Student Life and

“Students have become aware they have to
become a lot more careful.”

— lido Gilon, who presided over Mli's
lntertraternity Council last year

gling to redefine how students
will live and spend their time.
with a residential system that
has a cherished history but a
reputation for disaster.

Fraternities don't know
how they will revamp the pledg-
ing process, but they are guar-
anteed a significant drop in iii-
come and it is possible first
years. no longer driven to fra-
ternities for lack of campus
housing, might choose never to
pledge.

Vest's new housing plan
will go into effect as soon as
MIT‘s new $25 million dormito-
ry is completed. The building
will hold up to 350 students.

Learning.

Now a cliche among Insti-
tute reformers, the “education
al triad" of education, research
and community is a battle cry
for a more integrated academic
and social life ,-_ ending the tra-
ditional divide between frat and
classroom.

The new dorm is the most
expensive item on a shopping
list of steps to crack down on al-
cohol abuse.

Since the Krueger incident,
Vest's administration has
forced all fraternities, sorori-
ties and independent living
groups to have graduate stu-
dent resident advisers, and

many will have faculty advis-
ers. The appointments are ex-
pected to cost MIT about
$180,000.

Alcohol is banned at all fra-
ternities through Sept. 12, when
fraternities can apply for recer-
tification, a process that will re-
quire numerous educational
programs on the dangers of al-

cohol.

The president even plans to
enlist the aid of a special as-
sistant and “chancellor for
alcohol education."

Other steps include educa-
tional programs and an ad-
ditional $200,000 to be spent
on student events through-
out the year to divert stu-

dents away from alcohol-driven
parties. ‘

But the biggest bite comes
from new disciplinary guide-
lines.

MIT set up a system of
heavy penalties on alcohol vio-
lations that increase with each
infraction.

A small first offense means
a conversation with a dean. An
aggravated case can lead to ex-
pulsion and fines of up to $1,500.
And the disciplinary measures
affect not only individuals but
also the entire fraternity. Nu-
merous fraternities were pun-
ished for violations during the
past year.

 

 

Police end rally as Million
Youth March fills Harlem

By Mia Margaret Laabs

 

any war." asked one march participant.

The march was fully sponsored by

 

   
    
 
 
 
 

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militia nun SPECIAIOR

NEW YORK — Malcolm X Boulevard
was packed with people Saturday for the
Million Youth March. a controversial
gathering that started with prayers at
noon and abruptly ended four hours later
when police in riot gear rushed the stage
where march organizer Khallid Abdul
Muhammad had been talking just nio
inents before.

listimates of the number of attendants
at the march. which took the forth of a ral-
ly. varied according to sources. Police esti-
mated 6000 while the march‘s organizers
iepoi ted 50.000

.-\s early as 9 am. anxious marchers.
street vendors. and musicians assembled
around a stage on East 118th Street and
.‘xlalmlm X Boulelvard. also known as
l.en< 0; Avenue.

More than 3.000 police officers. do
ploved to keep order at the march. stood
all rug metal barricades and on rooftops.

"If there is violence. it‘ll be the cops
who‘ll start it. Even at the Million Man
March. they put out a whole army. and there
wet e three million people! But did we have

i ‘l d l ,
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emetic

 

    

 

D

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Speakers at the march varied in age.
political ideology. and cultural back-
ground. but they were unified in their call
for black pride. economic selfsufficiency,
the release of political prisoners and pris-
oners of war. reparations. an end to police
brutality. and the need for the youth to or-
ganize.

Youth leader and march organizer Eri-
ka Ford put her fist in the air and called out
to a responsive audience

“Put your black fists in the air? Black
power?" Ford said. "We will make no
snitchin' a reality in our community. We
will make no drugs a reality in our com-
munity. We will make control of our econ
omy and culture a reality Today‘s youth
will be our revolution tomorrow. Straight
up.

Between speeches. march organizers
collected donations for the future. activi-
ties of the Million Youth March organiza-
tion

"Put some green. black people.“ lawyer
and coordinator of the March Malik Zulu
Shabazz said.

"Pass it down, pass it down. From one
black hand to anotherl"

 

EEY, SSN _________-

Master P‘s No Limit Records, although the
rapper did not make an appearance.

Hip-Hop Minister Conrad
Muhammed asked the march partici-
pants to end violence within the black
community

"We‘re killing more of each other more
than the Ku Klux Klan ever did. We need a
change We've lost a generation of black
men to death and jail. We need to stand up
and make change. Let's make a change."
Muhamined said.

Chief Longwalker of the Sioux people
flew from California to represent solidarity
between Native Americans and African
Americans,

“When the first slave escaped. he was
taken in by our ancestors. We have been
blood brothers since." Longwalker said

The marchers responded enthusiasti-
cally to the Reverend Al Sharpton. who
said he supports black unity but disap-
proves of Khallid Muhammad‘s prejudiced
view of gay and Jewish people.

“If Adam Clayton could stand up to
Malcolm X. then Al Sharpton can stand to.
gether with Khallid Muhammad!” Sharp-
ton said.

 

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