xt7ffb4wm86n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ffb4wm86n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-10-18 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 18, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 2000 2000 2000-10-18 2020 true xt7ffb4wm86n section xt7ffb4wm86n LEFT OF CENTER 0n campus You know what you do Walking around campus can be a great experience or the worst of your life, well at least your day. I mean, campus can't be that bad. Anyway, here are some things that I am sure (or at least hope, otherwise this will not be funny at all) that we all do while walking to or from class. I know you. don't I? You are walking to someplace you normally wouldn’t and happen to see someone. Thought process: I know them from somewhere. Wait, where from. It's that one person. I met them at a party maybe. No, not there. Maybe it was a friend of a friend. Ughh. They're cute too. Ahh too late. Maybe I should drink less. Nahh. And this all happens in like a milli-second, and your elementary teacher said you weren't a quick thinker. Not you again! They are at the football game you went to. They also are at the Cool Cats game. And Kroger. And at the mall. And at the library. Thought process: I wonder if they notice me as much as I notice them. We already do everything together, only not together really. We might as well be friends. I wonder if they are single. Maybe l should just say “hi.” Hope they don't have a twin. Maybe this is the first time i have ever seen them. That would be embarrassing. Maybe I am a loser and am the only one who notices this stuff. I guess I'll just keep studying quietly. Keep'n your eyes peeled You're walking around in a daze from lack of sleep but you want to stay alert so you won't piss off your friends for not saying hi to them. Thought process: Want to sleep. Oh, I want to go to sleep. "0h hi. Sorry, I am so tired. Work and school and all." So tired. “Me too. Yeah, see you around." I wish I could just go to sleep. -Ron Norton rail_editor@hotmail.com No new emails for a couple of days now. Are you all that busy? I know that right now at least one of you is in the computer lab wondering if they should e-mail me with an idea - the answer my friend is yes! 5.? 4.3 Partly cloudy, but count on a sweet, warm weekend. Kent ticzlsv Kernel VOL. 33106 ESTABLISHED IN 1892 INDEPENDENT SINCE I971 New; tips’ Call: 257-1915 or write: kernel®pop.uky.edu ISSUE ”39 WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY KERNEL ELECTIQNJDQQ Fletcher tackles Coming home: Congressional candidate and UK alumnus to speak on education, health care By Michael Bratcher CONTRIBUTING WRITER Ernie Fletcher swept the 6th Congressional District in 1998. Now two years later. he fights to keep his seat. Republican Ernie Fletcher continues to battle Democrat Scotv ty Baesler and Reform party candi~ date Gatewood Galbraith to keep his seat in the ILS. House of Repre sentatives. Fletcher. a lifelong native of Kentucky. also has ties to the Uni- versity of Kentucky. He received a bachelor's degree from the UK Col- lege of Engineering in 1974 and in 1984 graduated from the UK Col- lege of Medicine. After graduating. Fletcher practiced medicine in Lexington as a family physician for 12 years. Currently. Fletcher is a mem- ber of the House Agriculture. Edll~ cation and Budget committees. In addition. Fletcher was elected by his colleagues in 1999 to be the Freshman Liaison. the voice of the freshman representatives. He is the only House physician serving on the Patient Protection Confer- ence Committee. As a member of the House Ed» ucation committee. Fletcher has supported more college funding. Bryan Sunderland. chairman of lfK‘s College Republicans. said Fletcher's efforts toward education would benefit students. “Fletcher has voted several times for more student aid to make college more affordable and to make it easier to repay student loans." he said. “He votes for the college stu- dents." Sunderland said in two years. Fletcher voted to make the interest on student loans tax deductible. as well as reduce Class sizes. He also returned control of education to parents, teachers and local com- munities. delivered character edu cation and worked to restore disci- pline to the classroom. "I would like to do more to im- prove Iow interest loans and de— crease the cost of education." Fletcher said. Higher education is not Fletch er‘s only focus , his campaign also targets education in general. “I believe that education is one of my greatest responsibilities and I want to bring more money back to the classroom. When that money comes back. the kids do bet ter." Fletcher said. Fletcher said he targets stu~ dent issues because of the lack of students voting in the past. He pointed out that the outcome of the upcoming election will affect stu» dents when they go into the work force. For this reason. he said it is important to gain student votes. While many of Fletcher's con- cerns involve education. he has also devoted much of his campaign toward improving health care. “Being a family physician. Fletcher knows that it should be the doctors' decisions on what to do with a patient. not the insur- ance companies or HMO's." Sun- derland said. “Who better to de- cide issues such as health care than a doctor?" As the campaign begins nears an end. Fletcher hopes L'K stu- dents can make the right choice when they go to the polls. "I am uniquely qualified." Fletcher said. "As a physician. I play a major role in good. and af- fordable health care." There has been a drop in the percentages of young voters. The importance lies within our youth to participate in this election, this will affect them when they go into the workforce." - Ernie Fletcher the tough issues Eager Ernie Fletchersayshowantstoincroaso PellCrantsiorcoilegestadents. Age: 47. born Nov. 12, I952 Education: BA. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Kentucky (1974): M.D.. University of Kentucky (1984) Career: Fletcher began Iris career in the United States Air Force as a pilot. He worked as a family-practice physician from 1985-1989 in Lexington. lie has served as a 0.3. representative since 1999. 2000 Bryan Sunderiand, chairman of UK's College Republicans, supports Fletcher. lie says Fletcher ls walified to make decisions concerning ‘ healthcarebecauseoihispastexperlenceasafamilyphysician. Abortion "debutante-Item Osmium Childcare , THE ISSUES Health care lawletolocrooutaxdomiorpor- fits-hm Education llobehochdvhgworeeoolroiboelh mum-nonrandom. Multan ”aluminum-thi- mm {'9 ® . The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington pruabtlonhgstolsonlon Proving andhwerlngeostoihooitlcare. I I I i l I Bush, Gore face off in last debate Round three: Students watch the final debate to prepare for the poll in 20 days By Ashley York ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR MERE EDITOR IN CHIEF Adna Karamehic won‘t be going to the polls Nov. 7 to cast her vote for the next president of the United States. But that didn't stop her from watching last night's de» bate. Karamehic. an interna- tional economics and French senior. along with many other UK students. tuned in last night to watch the third and ti nal of the debates between presidential hopefuls George W. Bush and Al Gore. Bush and Gore debated foreign and domestic policy issues for 90 minutes in a town hall-style format at Washington University in St. Louis. Miss. For most of the debate, Gore attacked Bush. saying he was a defender of the privileged. “If you want someone who will support the big drug compa- nies. this is your man," the vice president said. standing a few feet away from his campaign rival on a red-carpeted debate stage. Throughout the debate. Gore repeatedly said he would fight for the American people. Many of the issues were similar to the ones discussed at the previous debates , racial profiling. gun control and diversity. The candidates also discussed the importance of young people vot- See DEBATE on 2 JNIERNAIIDNAL Students live to study German m rm I KENNEL STAFF Living it up From left: Mrs. and Mr. Hans Iiachman, president of the Max Node Foundation, President Charles Wethington and Noward Grothch, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. aid In cotthg the ribbon for the now Max Nade House on Maxwell St. Bv Corr Nonlinear CONTRIBUTING WRITER The Max Kade German House and Cultural Center opened Thursday at IIK. The purpose of the house M to provide students with an environment that enhances their understanding of Ger- man culture and language. Indeed it will. Theodore Fiedler. director of the project. said the students liv- ing in the house pledged to maintain a German cultural environ- ment at all times while in the house. Only German will be spoken in the house. Fiedler said. In addition to speaking only German. Fiedler said the projects has many ideas to create a richer experience. “We want to provide an immersion experience for our stu- dents short of sending them abroad." he said. The house consists of a residential pan and a public part. In the residential area. there are rooms for eight students. These rooms are central to the conception of the house as a living and SeeGEIMAIonZ 2 I WEDNESDAIOCTOBERIB. 2000 I W mun ALLIHLflEflSlHALEIIi The Low-down You don’t want to hear that an actor has writ- ten a novel. It really smells.” - Steve Martin, 55. telling The New York Times that "there's nothing more embarrassing than being a celebrity novel- ist." as he signed copies of his first novel, Shopqirl. USS Cole attack linked to two men ADEN. Yemen Yemeni investigators have found bomb-making equipment in a house near the port of Aden and believe two men who spent several days there are linked to the bontbing of the USS Cole. security officials said yesterday. The bodies of six of the 17 victims were removed from the ship. leaving six still concealed in the wreckage. Officials had earlier said seven bodies were recovered. but later corrected the figure. The security officials identified the men believed linked to the blast. who have disappeared. only as nettYemeni Arabs. Missouri Gov. killed in plane crash GOLDMAN. Mo. Gov. Mel Carnahan. the Democratic candidate in one of the most hotly contested US Senate races in the country. was killed when the plane shuttling him to a catn- paign rally crashed in rainy. foggy weather. The Cessna 335 also carrying (‘arnahan‘s 44-year-old son. Roger. who was piloting the plane. and cam- paign adviser (‘hris Sifford. 37. went down last night 2:”) miles south of St. Louis. They had been en route to a rally for Carnahan. 66. who was running against Republican Sen. John Ashcroft. Carnahan’s name will stay on the Nov. 7 ballot because the deadline for changing it was Oct. 113. Uganda finds more cases of Ebola GL'LU. Uganda Ugandan officlals closed schools and banned funerals as 10 more Ebola cases turned up yesterday and the death toll from the deadly virus reached 37. Doctors are diagnos- ing about 10 new cases a day. said Dr. Nestor Ndayimirije. a World Health Organization epi‘ demiologist. Ebola victims typically bleed to death within two weeks of showing the first flu» like symptoms. There is no cure for the hemor~ raghic fever. which kills 90 percent of its victims. Lead may have poisoned Beethoven ARGONNE. lll. An analysis of a lock of Ludwig yon Beethoven's hair suggests lead poi- soning cottld explain the erratic genins' lifelong ailments. his strange behaxtor. his death. maybe even his deafness. The four-year analysis of the hair - apparently snipped after the composer‘s death at age 56 in 1827 » has turneti up a concen- tration of lead 100 times the levels commonly found in people today. according to researchers at the Health Research Institute in suburban Chicago. where the hair was tested. That means it is all but certain that the composer suffered from lead poisoning A LOSING MATCH: Columbia Plctures' big- budget movie project starring Will Smith as boxing legend Muhammad All appears to be down for the count over bud- get concerns, a studio source said on Tuesday. NEW BOY TOY: Actress Pamela Anderson could get another shot at wedded bliss by split- ting with Motley Crue rocker Tommy Lee after her new boyfriend, Swedish male supermodel Marcus Schenkenberg, said he wants to marry her. Dow drops 172: Nasdaq dips 83 NEW YORK ,, , Just before 4 pm. EDT yester- day. the Dow Jones industrial average is down 172.40 to 10,066.40 while the Nasdaq Composite In- dex has fallen 83.38 to 3,206.90. Decliners outnum- ber advancers on the NYSE 2.149-746. Stocks fell sharply as investors awaiting Intel’s earnings re- port unloaded companies - especially high-tech issues — expected to deliver disappointing results. The selloff was initially concentrated in comput- er chip makers, but quickly spread to Internet stocks. America ()nline, Amazon.com and Yahoo! all fell to 52-week lows on concerns that their growth was slowing and earnings would fall short. Everybody wants to be a millionaire MIAMI A federal judge said Tuesday he would rule shortly on whether the hit televi- sion program “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" discriminates against the hearing impaired and those who can‘t use touch-tone telephones. The Center for Independent Living in Miami is suing ABC-TV and the quiz show production company, Valleycrest Productions Ltd, claiming telephone screening for contestants violates the Americans With Disabilities Act. Walt Disney cleans up with auction LOS ANGELES ,, The Walt Disney Co. is cleaning its closets and making one-of—a-kind cos- tumes. tickets and props available on a new In ternet auction site launched in conjunction with eBay. The company's Walt Disney Internet Group already operates a co~branded auction site with eBay that allows collectors to buy and sell items among themselves. The new site. which de- buted this week, offers only items being sold di- rectly by Disney. Among the items available are the letters from the Disneyland marquis that greeted visitors to the flagship California amuse- ment park from 1989 to 1999. As of Monday. the bidding for the galvanized steel sign was up to $25,600 with seven days to go. The winner has to pay for shipping. which can range from 81.150 to 811.150. depending on the distance. Arrest made in Oscar scandal LOS ANGELES 7* The brother of the man rewarded for finding dozens of stolen Oscar stat- uettes has been charged in connection with the theft earlier this year. John Willie Harris. 54 was charged Monday with receiving stolen property and being an accessory after the fact to grand theft. Harris was arrested last week and released Saturday on his own recognizance. His arraign ment is scheduled for Nov. 8. Harris‘ brother. Willie Fulgear. 61. received a 850.000 reward and tickets to the Academy Awards show in March after he found 52 of the 55 missing Oscars while rummaging through a trash bin. Police refused to say if Fulgear was a suspect in the Oscars theft. Compiled from wire reports. — DEBATE Continued from page i ing in this election. The two also talked about spending proposals. Bush said Gore‘s spending proposals were huge. “He proposed more than Walter Mondale and Michael Dukakis combined," Bush said. "This is a big spender and he ought to be proud of it." Bush said of Gore. UK students who watched the debate said it helped them reaffirm their decision on who they feel the next president should be. “I was not really leaning one way until I started watch- ing the debates," said Jane Pace, an ISC senior. For Karamehic. the debate served as a way for her to keep in touch with foreign policy is- sues that effect her home in Bosnia. Karamehic can not vote because she is not a US. citi- zen. “I have been living in the United States for the past three years, so I have become inter- ested in what’s going on." she said. The Associated Press mutilated to tfls Iticie. GERMAN Continued from page 1 learning community. F‘iedler said. “Our goal is to provide a mix of German-speaking stu- dents and Americans." he said. Eight students have lived in the house since September. They were chosen on a first- come. first-serve basis, but Fiedler plans to develop an ap- plication process to ensure the ratio of three native German speakers to five American stu- dents with a minimal level of competence in German. “Living in the house is quite fun." said Bryan Brooker. a German junior. who is one of the three Americans living in the house. “Living and speaking Ger man is challenging because you have to put your thoughts into German first." he said. The rooms possess similar ities to those available to gradu» ate students. Each room comes equipped with direct access to the Internet and a German-lan- guage television channel. Cam- pus cable and a satellite com- munications system are also provided. “In terms of cultural expo- sure and learning the Euro- pean, and especially German. mindset. there‘s probably not another experience like it on campus." Brooker said. The nonresidential areas of the house support its mission of cultural outreach. The house also offers ser- vices for upper division and graduate courses, such as tutor- ing, provided by the German Department. In addition to extracurricu- lar activities. the department presents readings, lectures, ex- hibitions and film screenings as well as workshops and sym< posia for a wider campus and community audience. The Cultural Center was made possible by a major grant from the Max Kade Foundation of New York. The house features a guest suite for visitors from German-speaking countries. llELLQUl What’s your e-mail? The Kernel is doing a story on e-mail addresses at UK. We want to do a story behind the interesting and inventive names L'K students and faculty members use for e-mail addresses. Please contact Ashley York at ashleybuntu yahoocom. f You Know a Great Teacher... Now Let Us Know Nominate that teacher for a Great Teacher “the century's ' most influential PR figure” —-PR Welt Harold Burson fiuna’a; Burson—Mame/Ier Free lecture October 19, 2000 8 pm. William T. Young Library Auditorium The UK Alumni Association is accepting nominations Deadline is Wednesday, November 1. 2000. Visit our website at www.uky.edu/Alumni OI" Pick up Nomination Form at any of these locations: “ . Harold Burson of Burson—Marstcllcr: A Retrospective” King Alumni House. 400 Rose Street William T. Young Library Student Center. Room 209 Medical (‘cntcr Library (‘irculation Desk Lexington ( ommunity College. 103 Oswald Building Part of the James C. Bowling Exccutivc—ln—Rcsidcncc Lecture Series Sponsored by the SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION For more information please call 257-8905 L— J int ng :h- n (D rte 8P is- in ite ti- 91‘- 1d if- u- at as nu Id 15 )r 1e ie )r MARCHINI‘L Group travels to Washington for Million Family March By Loniin Swonn ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR WASHINGTON Twelve students and re cent graduates from UK associated with the Sunz of Hetep gathered as a family on Monday. blend- ing with thousands of other families who came across the nation upon the Mall on Washington DC. for the Million Family March. Million Family March. a continuance of the Million Man March. focused on the unity of the family. where Minister Louis Farrakhan. leader of the Nation of Islam. hosted a day‘s activities with speakers on stages at the US Capitol anti the Lincoln Memorial. The Million Family March was hosted exactly five years from the date ofthe Million Man March. Some notable speakers at the event were civ~ il rights activist Rev. Al Sharpton. Martin Luther King III. son of the slain civil rights leader. Mare tin Luther King Jr. anti Bobby Rush. an Illinois congressman and a former leader of the Black Panther Party. At the day‘s end. 400.000 people had listened to the message of Farrakhan. which lasted about 2 hours. Farrakhan addressed the crowd on the Na» tional Mall on a variety of issues including the conflict in the Middle East. respect for the female gender and the status of today's family. “The family is the basic unit of civilization so everything must be done to take care of the family unit." Farrakhan said. With the role that the United States is play- -IHEJZASI. ing in the Middle East. Farrakhan said that senti- ing funds to supply weapons to the Israeli Army is wrong. "America you should not be involved in criminal activity that kill our people (Mus- lims)." he said. As this is an election year. Farrakhan ad- dressed voters. teIIing them they needed to get to the polls in November. especially young people. He feels young voters are not being taken seri- ously. "Mr. (lore don‘t want you. Mr. Bush don‘t want you. [let me be your Statue of Liberty (to go vote)." Farrakhan said. And if candidates are not taking an interest in a certain group or issuels). the polls will tell on Election Day. “Not speaking to the youth. poor. minorities. etc. ifthey're lying to us. it will hurt them in the polls." said secondary education senior Doron ’I‘ownsell. Townsell is president of Sunz of Hetep. Those who catne to the nation's capital to soak in the unity at the march were pleased to see the diversity of the families. "It was good to see young families attending the march." said I’K graduate Shonda Devine. The march was also a Day of Atonement. to give marchers time to focus on issues to take back to their families. "Minister Farrakhan gave us a focus. a goal. the issues that we stand for." Townsell said. 'l‘ownsell said he will incorporate the learning of the day's event in Sunz of Iletep meetings. Indian tribes agree on remains Still wandering: Tribes work together to return ancient remains to proper homes ASSOCIATED PRESS agreement included the North- ern I.'tes. the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma. the Comanche Tribe of ()kla homa. the Fort Sill Apache Tribe. the Kiowa of Oklahoma. va 7|; pantsuitocrootnroaooo | 3 Forget Dinner and a Movie! Come in and paint your own pottery. Bring your friends. some food if you want and make your own party! _(_)_penLate on Saturday Nights! 3385 Tates Creek Rd. Lansdowne Shoppes (859) 269-4591 Mon-Thurs. IOam-9pm Fri. & Sat. IOam-l lpm Sunday lpm—6pm 10% Off to UK Students with Valid I.I). Lexington’s Original Paint-Your-Own-Pottery Studio DENVER The remains of 350 unidentified Indians stored in the basement of the (Tolorado History Museum for the past century will be returned to 12 In- dian tribes under an unusual agreement. Instead of waiting for state museum officials to sort out the identities. the tribes are working together to return the remains to their proper homes. said I'te Mountain Ute (‘hairman Ernest House Sr. "In the Indian world. once the remains are not tumed back to the Earth where it came from. there is a soul that is still out there still wandering out on the Plains." he said Tuesday. The remains. ranging from skeletons to bone fragments. rep- resent bodies that were discov- ered during construction pro- jects. erosion and farming since Colorado became a state in 1876. said Lt. Gov. .Ioe Rogers. who helped broker the agreement. The 1000 Native American (‘irave Protection and Repatria tion Act requires remains to be returned to tribes. but it imposes strict requirements on those list ed as culturally unidentifiable to make sure they are returned to the proper tribe since tribal cus» toms vary. Museum otlicials have re- turned four sets of skeletal re- mains over the past 10 years to the I'te and Pawnee tribes. They have several hundred more boxes of remains from Pueblo Indians who lived hun dreds of years ago in southwest (‘olorado that will not be cov ered by the agreement. Those will remain in a special vault in the museum basement. ()ther tribes signing the the Northern Cheyenne. the Northern I'te. the Pawnee Na- tion of Oklahoma. the ()Iglala Sioux. the Rosebud Sioux. and the Three Affiliated Tribes of North Dakota. the Mandan. Hi datsa antl Arikara. All of the tribes passed through (‘olorado at one time or another. The tribes hope to have a ceremony next spring to turn over the remains for burial. House said. They plan to identify all the remains before burying them. a task that could be difficult since DNA testing requires a distant relative. and the tribes are not sure where to start. Nationwide. some 171.000 human remains have been re- turned to tribes under the 1990 law out of 200.000 that had been identified nationally as of last year. Bluegrass comes home One of comtry music's row. wfltiul stopchhdrcn steps forward Thursday when the International Bluegrass Music Association holds its annual awards show in Kentucky. ThesliowottholtontucKyCentotiortbcArts In downtown louisvme wih be in start con- trast to the slick Country Music Association ownrdsshownonCBSoofliorthisnontLAt those nwoflls, Lance Boss of boy bond 'lt Sync was o presenter. and stars Hue llolio McEntke performed while In: Vegas-style dancersproncedoehindthon.3incethohlue- gross show Isn't televised. the pressure tor Campus Calendar October 16 - October 22, 2000 The (ompus Calendar is produced by the Ollite of Student Activities Registered Student Gigs and UK Depn tori submit information for FREE online ONE WEEl PRIOR to the MONDAY inlormotion is to appear at http://www.idry.odu/(oupos (olondot Call 257-8867 for more inlormution .LfltllLC w 'l UP (learning [attainment 8 Amp! Program) HSOpm From lloll lirn 203 MUSl ENROII lit tram Holl Rm 2’0? MEETINE§ 'A(LU Meeting, 8pm 23l Stud (ti 'MAKE MOVIES, Creative Film Sottcty, 89m 203 ’ Stud (Ir ‘Dinner In the Dorms, Hillel/Jewish Stud Org 6 ISpm. Blazer lourt Yotd Prtynte Dining Room ‘Ioble Fruntoise, Frenth (onyetsotion Group 4 6pm Blazer Holl Private Dining Room 'UK Greens MI , 9pm 230 Stud (tr 'Pre Physrrol eropy Stud Asset Mtg 8pm ll3$tud (tr iEQKLS 'UK Judo Club 5630pm Alumni Gym Loft ‘Mens Sotter vs Indiana 7 30m UK Sorter (omple: lllIRAMURALSzRECREAlel 'UK Ailtido (lob 630 8 30pm UK Alumni Gym lGI‘I ACADEMICS ‘(ompus (ruwde lot Christ I 309m Worsham theater Thur Orientation for Internships and Shodomrig Tl lpm IOI Studied Bldg MEETINGS ‘Amnesty International Hum 778 Stud (ti 'i'eshmee Futus born Bup' Stud timer (hoper‘ 'SPU Mtg lpm ll7$tun (tr ‘UK lambda Mtg 730nm '13l Stud (t' "Devotions n Until I? lipm Bopt Stud Union Multipurpose Rom 'llussion (lub Mtg .130 bpm Polio 5 MS Limestone ‘Phi Alpha Delta Mtg lpm 706 Stud [ti SPORTS 'UK RUGBY Prattite t: 80m (lob Spot's Fielc AUSAMOVIES ’Setiio' Rectal Bpr" Singlelary (ti RH _ . 9 our Keenelund null Basement FI‘I "Bonn ol may Abroad" lnIC Session 34pm Erode» Holt Rm 2)! 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In I \l‘l \Si \' Iota? .it A rir‘ui‘atm'is alter .‘l \cats T‘.I\l'\l.‘l“lll'l.1lI"\t‘\lmC'll at 5‘4"'"‘- and hvpothctu al annual returns Al ‘ l-vtiil returns and prey rpm value oi :nycstments will tlrntuatc ind ‘. icld rim \.ir\ Ihc t hart June I\ presented tor IlIII\TTJTl\(‘ purposcx only and tits \ out rctlt'tt attual pcrttimiao‘t or prcditt futuri- return at my ||\ \ ( Rll amount it rcllctt laws 1.800.842.2776 www.tiaa-cref.org 2 ‘ 40"» ._ i .e'. ream matte ‘ee lew ‘ it a typii at flint, C 40% Is New York “it Wit Winnie/ind 1 i 2 4 I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 2000 I Wm ACIMSM Speaking for human, worker rights ‘So much more real': Students bring union leader to campus for his side of the story By Marl Vanderbofl SENIOR STAFF WRITER Several union leaders were planning a strike in October 1999 when they said gunmen raided their meeting. kidnapped them and forced them to call off their strike. That's part of the story. Enrique Villeda will tell the rest of the story tonight at the Worsham Theatre. Villeda. one of the union leaders now exiled from his country. is on a speak mg tour of the Southeast. He‘s speaking about what‘s happening in Guatemala. where bananas are a cash crop. the l'nited Nations said lawlessness seems to be