xt7gqn5z941c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z941c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-03-27 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 27, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 27, 2003 2003 2003-03-27 2020 true xt7gqn5z941c section xt7gqn5z941c  

March 27, 2003

Swinging
Bat Cats hammer
Golden Flashes | 6

 

Celebrating 31 years of independence

http: www.irykerhe.com

 

Students confront leaders

about dorm policy change

Safety or infr'ngement?: Students question rationale
of policy that restricts dorm visitation because of war

By Ben Fain
surr wnrrzn —

A stricter visitation pol-
icy took effect in UK resi~
dence halls Wednesday
morning.

Wednesday night. stu«
dents anti administrators
met in the Student Center
small ballroom to talk about
the policy. Administrators
explained the changes are in
response to a heightened ter~

rorism alert; students voiced
concerned and asked ques-
tions. Administrators tried
to answer.

“We‘re trying to balance
safety and their concerns
and needs." said Dean of
Students Victor Hazard.

The new policy which
the Division of Student Af-
fairs announced to dorm

residents Monday night. al~
lows only UK and LCC stu-
dents, faculty and staff. and
family members of students
to visit the dorms.

UK or LCC IDs must be
displayed to enter a dorm at
all times. even if the student
is a resident of that particu~

See DORM on 3

 

Fund raising begins
for ‘Main Building’

 

Money: UK seeks private donors to fund $8 million
of Administration Building restoration project's cost

By Leah Roth
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

UK officials began a
fundraising campaign to
restore the Administration
Building Wednesday and
announced a “new“ name
for the facility.

The campaign. “Reflect-
ing the Past-Illuminating
the Future." will bring the
building into the modern
era. but restore its original
name, the Main Building.

“It's a strong building.
a strong institution. and we
are going to make it
stronger." he said.

A fire gutted the Ad-
ministration Building in
May 2001. The estimated
cost to restore the building.
which will include class-
rooms and porches. is $16
million. UK received $7.8
million from the insurance

settlement. To raise the re-
maining $8 million needed.
UK will look to private
donors.

Terry Mobley. vice
president of development,
said administrators realize
that with the budget cuts. it
might seem like a difficult
time to be starting the cam-
paign. However. he said
alumni and other donors
have been supportive so far.

“The University of
Kentucky has been fortu-
nate in the past to receive
support from the private
sector for university needs
that could only be met
through private support."
Mobley said.

"We are confident that
this very special need will
receive that continued sup-
port." he said.

Donors can be recog-
nized by having parts of

“a .

Dramg support
President Todd speaiis about changes
that will occur during the restoration
and renovation of the Administration
Building as Terry Mobley, vice presi-
dent of development, and Dr. Thomas
Clark, Kentucky's historian laureate,
sit to his side. After completion, the
new building will assume its original
name "The Main Building."

the building named after
them. Mobley said.

The fund-raising cam-
paign for the Administra-
tion Building is similar to
the campaign of the WT.
Young Library because the
building will be a focal
point on campus to be used
by the entire campus com-
munity. he said.

Dr. Thomas Clark, Ken-
tucky's historian laureate.
said the building is a sym~
bolic part of the university.

“This building. this in-
stitution is not a matter of
brick. not a matter of mor—
tar. not a matter of loca-
tion. but is something
burned deeply in every
graduate." Clark said.

Changes are in store
for the building's appear-
ance. too. The plans for the
new building include two
entrances instead of one.

The ground in the back
will be leveled so that what
was once the basement will
now serve as a ground

mutuumcu | mm STAFF

floor
The welcome center
be moved to the
ground floor and new
“smart classrooms“
equipped with multimedia
technology will be added.
The first and second
floors will have porches
facing the Patterson Office
plaza that could serve as an
area for student protests
and celebrations. according
to construction plans.
There was an assembly
room and chapel in the
original Administration
Building. and plans for the
new building show an im-
proved room that will be
able to seat 100 people.
Officials said the con.

will

struction is scheduled to :

start this April and is
planned
within one year.

“i look forward to the
day where everyone walks ‘

through this building to get

to the rest of campus." 3

Todd said.

 

to be finished‘

WAR IN IRAQ

Troops enter
northern Iraq,
seize airfield

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Red planet

Underanorangesliy,solilerscoverupfrornthablovringsandha
sandstonnhthedesertnearltarbala,lragfladnesday.1hetnops.
pltottashfomed-odhflieardlnfunrybivishmhavebeen
staledinthedesertlessthaniOOmiiesiromBagbdadbacauseof
theinoiementlveather.SoidierincenterlsSgt.StevenBrussei.

Advances: As major battle In Baghdad looms,
first humanitarian deliveries arrive in Iraqi cities

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Army airborne forces parachuted into northern Iraq
on Wednesday, seizing an airfield as a prelude to opening
a northern front against Saddam Hussein. British war-
planes bombed an enemy convoy fleeing the besieged
city of Basra in the south.

One week into the war. the possibility of a major bat.
tle loomed within 100 miles of the capital as a larger con-
voy — this one made up of elite Republican Guard forces
— moved in the direction of American troops aiming for
Saddam’s seat of power.

Jumping from low-flying jets into the Iraqi night, an
estimated 1,000 paratroopers landed near an airstrip in
Kurdish-controlled territory less than 30 miles from the
Turkish border.

See WAR on 3

 

Jobs cut as UK adopts
new administrative model

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

Almost 50 Chandler Medical Center employees will be
without a job because of changes in the university's admin—
istrative structure. President Lee Todd said Wednesday.

“We don‘t like to let people go. but we've got to create
more income." Todd said in an interview last week.

The new structure 7» called the provost model --— will save
the university about $2 million. said Todd. who has said inte
grating the Medical Center‘s academic units into the main
campus would make UK more efficient.

A total of 43 filled jobs and seven vacant positions will be
eliminated. most as of June 30. Other positions will be com
bined as departments are consolidated.

Most of the jobs eliminated were duplicate positions
that existed on both the academic campus and in the
Medical Center.

See CHANGES on 5

Spike Lee scheduled to speak;
film festival put off until fall

The Splitscreen Film Festival. which brought aspiring di-
rectors and their films to campus for the first time last spring.
has been postponed until fall. \Illtl its director.

Noted director Spike Lee. scheduled to appear at the festi-
val. will still speak next Thursday. but filmmakers will have to
wait until the fall to screen their films at I'K. said Alli Morris,
cinema director for Student Actn it ics Board.

SAB ran into problems planning the festival. First. the
Web site wasn't online to get information out on time. she said.

“It was just one thing after another." Morris said.

Morris said the ice storm slowed the mail and caused oth-
er hardships for the organizers

“The focus was improving,' on miprovmg last year‘s film
festival. and i didn‘t think we coillil do that with all the prob
lems we were having." Morris said

SAB President (‘hris Rogers \tlti the group had already
paid for Lee‘s speech.

“He‘s filming in the tall. at he's stink but he was so great

See FESTIVAL on 5

7 , Thtute th University of Kentucky, Lexington

lf__~_1-v-.___w “is .

 

C

 

 I THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2003 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

"This is for
the purpose of
information
gathering. It
is not
offensive. or
intended to
interfere with
any other
nations
security
whatsoever"

Hatsuhlsa
Takaslilma, .
foreign ministry
spokesman. com-
menting on the
launching of
Japan's first spy
satellites sched-
uled for early
Friday morning.

 

Japan prepares first spy satellites

'll\.\'l‘)(iASlllMA. Japan Police on
toot and in helicopters pati‘olled .11‘1111111l1‘1
sp111'e1‘1‘ili1‘i‘tiii this remote island 'l‘liut's
day as officials prepared to inoye 11 rocket
carrying .lapan‘s‘ first spy satellites to its
launchpad toi‘ the final countdown 'l‘hougli
clouds rolled in overnight and rain was ex
pected later in the day. officials said plans to
launch the l\\Ii s ite llite s 1 mix H May morn
111g \\1‘1e prog ie ssing smoothly and the
we ttlier \\ 11s eypc 1‘ ted to c le a‘.i Hut concerns
of possible terrorism or demonstrations
against the launch. which neighboring
North Korea has called .1 grave threat" to
its security. have prompted tighter security
1111-.1sures here than ever before. Hundreds
of riot police have set 11p road blocks near
the space center. where the satellites are to
be boosted into orbit. Weather permitting.

Friday s liftoff would mark the beginning of

:1 $1113 liillioi‘. intelligence
grain created largely

gathering pro-
lll response to the

shock caused by North Korea's launching of

:1 long- 1' mac ballistic missile that passed
oye ..'1'l1p1ns main island lieiote crashing
into tl11 I’ac 1111 off Alaska in 1998. This is
for the purpose of information g1'1thering."
said Foreign Ministry spokesman Hat-
suhisa 'l‘akashima. It is not offensive. or
intended to interfere with any other 11a-
tion’s‘ security whatsoever." But he added
that the satellites can be used to monitor
natural disasters or gather other informa-
tion that might be deemed necessary

Tony Blair's plane hit by lightning

ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE. Md. ~
The plane carrying British Prime Minister
Tony Blair to a meeting with President
Bush was struck by lightning as it ap-
proached the United States on Wednesday. a
reporter on board said. No injuries or dam-
age were reported. Britain's Press Associa-
tion news agency said Blair‘s chartered
British Airways Boeing 777 was struck by a
lightning bolt as it approached Andrews
Air Force Base in Maryland at about 10. 000
feet. It landed 20 minutes later at 5. 0: ) p.111.
Jon Smith. a Press Association reporter
traveling with Blair. reported that the bolt
hit the jet's left wing. The plane did not
change course or descend and the pilot reas-
sured passengers that “there's nothing to
worry about.” Blair's 10 Downing Street of-
fice said it was not aware of the incident.
Blair flew on to the presidential retreat at
Camp David for a working dinner with
Bush. The two leaders will meet against
Thursday to discuss the war in Iraq and
plans for the country‘s future.

KEEPIN' IT
GANGSTA:

Four days after
signing a new
Reebok endorse-
ment deal,
Fabolous was
arrested for the
third time this
year on Monday,
outside Man-
hattan's Webster
Hall nightclub,
where he was
scheduled to per-
form. Bouncers
turned the rapper,
his bodyguard,
and three others
away when they
found a gun on
the bodyguard.
Roger Renrick,
according to
reports in the New
York Post and
New York Daily
News. When
Renrlck left his
gun in the
entourage's
parked van. the
bouncers called
the police, who
arrested the five
men on gun pos-
session charges.
The 25-year-old
rapper (real name:
John Jackson)
was freed on
$2.500 bail. At
his arraignment.
his lawyer argued
that the gun
belonged not to
the rapper but to
bodyguard
Renrick, who the
lawyer said had a
Massachusetts
permit for the

weapon.

Former Sen. Moynihnn dead at 76

\i’ASHlNGTON ~ Former Sen. Daniel
Patrick Moy 111111111. 11 New York City
shoeshine litiy who became an iconoclastic
scholar politician anti served four terms in
the Senate. died Wednesday. He was 71)".
{\1oynih1'1n's death was announced on the
Senate floor by Sen. Hillary Rodham Clin
ton. who two years ago was elected to the
Senate seat Moynihan had held for 24 years.

We have lost a great American. an extraor-
dinary senator. an intellectual and a man of
passion and understanding for what really
makes the country work." she said. The New
York Democrat died from complications
stemming from a ruptured appendix at 4:15
pm. Wednesday at the Washington Hospital
Center. hospital officials said. He had under»
gone surgery on March 11 to remove his ap-
pendix. and was moved into intensive care
later that week. suffering from infection and
pneumonia. The lanky. pink-faced lawmak-
er. who preferred bow ties and professorial
tweeds to the Senate uniform of lawyer-like
pinstripes. reveled in speaking his mind and
defying conventional labels.

Emmitt Smith signs with Cardinals

PHOENIX "The NFL's career rushing
leader believes he still has sotne yards left in
those 33-year-old legs. The Arizona Cardi-
nals sure hope so. Released by Dallas last
month. Emiiiitt Smith agreed to terms with
the Cardinals on Wednesday: moving from
one of the league's most storied franchises to
one of its most downtrodden. ”Emmitt will
start." coach Dave McGinnis said. adding
that he will also help break in Marcel Shipp.
who led the Cardinals in rushing last season
in his second year. Smith will wear the same
No. 22 he wore with the Cowboys. The Cardis
nals said Smith got a two-year contract. but
did not disclose terms. It was believed to be
worth about $4 million a year. A starting job
was one of the things Smith had sought and
one of the things the Cowboys couldn't guar-
antee when they released him Feb. 27 after
13 seasons and 17.162 yards.

Potter books now sold at book fairs

NEW YORK — The US. publisher of the
“Harry Potter" series has revised a contro-
versial program that sells books directly to
students. Retailers had complained they
were losing business. Over the past few
weeks. Scholastic Children's Books has been
taking orders for J.K. Rowling's latest novel.
“Harry Potter and the Order of the
Phoenix." at school fairs around the country.
The new book comes out June 21. In ex-
change for a book certificate to be redeemed
on the date of publication, students pay the
full list price. $29.99 _ far more than the cost
at many stores _ but they also receive a free
“Harry Potter" baseball hat. A portion of
the proceeds goes to the schools.

Compiled from wire reports

56 candidates roll
i on toward election

Votes: Teams meeting students at campus events,
printing fliers and preparing strategies for April 2

By Karen Henderson
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

With less than 11ii1- \\‘1-1‘l\ before Student Government
elections. presidential candidates are working to gain
support as time dwindles bet‘1 111- the April 2 election.

(‘11ndi1l1'1tesare printing signs. handbills and even T-
sliirts They are requesting student organization endorse-
ments and speaking at campus events.

All four teams said then strategy is to talk to students
about issues one on one .\lost candidates said they speak
to three to five organizations a week. David Hutchinson
and Lesli l’roftitt said they average two to three organiza»
tions 11 day

Candidate Matt Falk said that he would like to reach
all the student org: .ations.

"l respect the (ireek community and want their vote.
but I also want the support of the rest of the campus."
Falk said.

The teams are also relying on traditional methods to get
their names out. Many haye printed 2.001) to 5.000 handbills
each. Three of the teams said they ai‘e printing 300 signs ~
the maximum amount allowed for 11 presidential campaign.

Kyle .lewell and 1111mm" mate Brianna Shaffer are the
e\1eptloiiShzillti said that they hope to 11111 a low budget-
ed 1amp11ign 11111] are 1111' thing only " >1 signs

All four teams said they are making banners to hang
on Greek houses and otliei‘ buildings.

Also. Falk and Hutchinson said they are making a T-
shit ts foi theii \oluntee1 s many of whom come from
(heen Thumb and otliei‘ piogressive 111ganizations on
campus. His camp iigii is also handing out candy to stu-
dents. He said 111 \'\1 ill also hand out 1.000 other sortie-
things" that he will not ieyeal until election day.

All teams have more than 100 supporters working for
them. (‘adidate Rachel Watts and running mate Matt Rip-
petoe said their supporters include 17 at-large senators.

Shaffer said she used the time it took to Obtain 1.000
student signatures required for names to appear on a bal-
lot to kick-start their campaign.

“We wanted to meet all the people who signed out
sheets." Shaffer said. "I personally would not try to get
your signature until I shook your hand first.“

Candidates said they‘ll do their most intense campaign-
ing dui‘ing election week. Candidates will post their signs
and banners on March :10. The Student Government sets
several limits on presidei‘itial campaigns. Here are some of
the restrictions:

- A presidential ticket may only spend $600. including
all donated money. materials and services.

- No campaigning is allowed within 25 feet of any
polling place.

- Campaigns are allowed a maximum of 300 posters on
campus property.

- Campaign materials cannot be posted on trees.
grounds. sidewalks. elevators or door windows.

. Posters can go up on March 30 and must be removed
by April 4.

- Adhesive stickers are forbidden in all cases.

 

 

 

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Continued from page i

lar dortn

Many students find it
troublesome.

“I don't think it‘s neces-
sary I don’t like it." said
Stacey Spears. a resident ad-
viser in Kirwan II.

Spears said that checking
everyone‘s ID is a pain. espe—
cially since Kirwan [l is
smaller dorm. where she
knows all the residents.

The policy already has its
faults. some students said.

“I flashed my ID at the
front desk today. but they did-
n't ask my name and didn't

ask if I lived there.“ said
Marie Forbes. a biology
sophomore.

Limited visitation for just
the dorms concerned others.

“My (non-UK or LCC)
friend can't check into my
dorm. but can use our library.
There‘s a problem." said
Kellen Baker. an R.A. for Kir-
wan Tower.

David Wagner. a political
science senior. said he does
not want a tour group to visit
Keeneland Hall Saturday to
visit. since under the new
policy he would not be able to
check-in the same visitors.

Other students see the
new policy as a sign of the
university bending the rules.

Mary Taber. an interior
design freshman. said the
contracts for the dorms are

binding for the entire year
not reasonable for new rules
to he suddenly put in place

Pat Terrell vice presi
dent of Student Affairs. said
UK reserves the right to
make changes for safety.

While administrators
stood by their policy Wednes~
day. it seems they may not be
absolutely tied to it.

“We'll do the very best
we can do to come up with a
plan that increases safety but
at the same time causes mini-
mal disturbance to student
lives." Terrell said.

Forum organizer. Keith
Kurzendoerfer. said he only
wants a clear explanation of
why the new policy went into
effect or to have it reversed.

“When the policies were
presented to me. they didn't

give me a good explanation."
said Kurzendoerfer. a com
tnunications sophomore.

Kurzendoerfer e-mailed
UK President Lee Todd saying
he would protest on his
Maxwell Place lawn Wednes-
day night. The e-mail was for-
warded to five other adminis-
trators. and then Kurzendoer—
fer got a phone call.

“They wanted to meet
with rne privately." Kurzendo—
erfer said. However. he opted
for a forum so that he could
have support from other stu-
dents. he said.

The Resident Student
Council will meet at 5:30 pm.
Thursday Young Library
Gallery to write and vote on a
proposal where residents will
be able to check in
anyone.

 

 

Continued from page 1

Hundreds of miles to the
south. the unchallenged bomb-
ing of Iraqi forces leaving Bas-
ra raised hopes that ground
troops could soon enter the
city. feared at risk for a hu-
manitarian crisis.

The military develop-
ments unfolded as the first hu-
manitarian delivery of sup-
plies rolled into southern Iraq,
greeted at the border by hun-
gry children.

With American and
British forces massing to the
south. west and now the north
of Baghdad. the Iraqi regime
kept much of the news from
its own people. Instead. it em-
phasized a claim that two
American cruise missiles had
killed 14 civilians in Baghdad
and wounded dozens more.

For the second day. sand-
storms hampered American
units. The bombing campaign
was crimped. as well. but
Baghdad television was
knocked off the air for several
hours. and explosions were
heard near the oil-rich city of
Kirkuk in the north.

American commanders
had hoped to move a large

force into northern Iraq from
Turkey. But the parliament re-
fused. and the parachute drop
was the beginning of an alter-
native plan.

Harriers and Tornado jets
flying out of Kuwait attacked
the Iraqi convoy leaving Bas-
ra. a city of more than 1 mil-
lion people in southern Iraq.
according to a British military
source.

Irregular Iraqi troops
have prevented British troops
from entering Basra. Iraq‘s
second-largest city and site of
a reported uprising by local
civilians against Saddam‘s de-
fenders. International aid offi-
cials have expressed fears of
an outbreak of disease, given
the interruption of power and
water supplies.

Details were sketchy. as
well. about Iraqi troop move-
ments to the north. Some offi-
cials said a huge convoy of
perhaps 1.000 vehicles and
members of Saddam's elite Re-
publican Guard were moving
south. in the direction of
Marines making their way to-
ward the capital.

US. officials blame the Fe-
dayeen units for much of the
resistance that has hampered
the American-led advance
through Iraq. accusing them
of faking surrender only to
shoot Americans and enforc-
ing discipline among Iraqi

lragi young men
struggle to get
boxes of lood
from a trailer
brought to
Satwan, Iraq by
the Kuwait Red
Crescent on
Wednesday.
The humanitari-
an aid in three
trailers was
escorted by
British Royal
Marines.

Assocutzn mess "

army troops who may be less
willing to fight.

One Defense Department
official said commanders were
changing their tactics.

“We're going into a hunt-
ing mode right now." said Ma-
rine Lt. Col. B.’I‘. McCoy.

Iraqi officials said 30 civil-
ians were injured. some badly.
when two American missiles
landed in a residential Bagh-
dad neighborhood.

Associated Press Televi-
sion News video showed bod-
ies wrapped in plastic sheet-
ing in the back of a pickup
truck and streets flooded after
water pipes ruptured. Flames
rose above the burning build-
ings. mixing with smoke from
fires Iraqis lit to try to obscure

targets for American pilots.

American military offi-
cials issued a statement say-
ing that civilian damage was
“possible“ after an aerial at-
tack aimed at nine Iraqi sur-
face-tosurface missiles. “The
missiles and launchers were
placed within a civilian resi-
dential area." it said.

The first sizable relief
convoy rolled across the bor-
der toward the southern port
city of Umm Qasr. laden with
water. boxes of tuna. crackers.
sweets and other food.

Children greeted the
trucks as they rumbled into
Iraq from Kuwait. including a
boy of about 10 who pointed to
his mouth and shouted “Eat.
eat."

 

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2003

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March 27, 2003

Or by E- mail to:
arnes a .u 1. u

 

Call for Nominations

Carol S. Adelstein
Outstanding Student Award

This award 1s presented annually to the student
with a disability who best serves as an inspira-
tion to the University community through excel-
lence in any or all of the following areas:

Academic Achievement

Extracumcular Activities
Social and/or Personal Qualities

Nominees may be full or part- -time central
campus students. Nomination should
include the studentis name and a letter of
1151 eir qualifications to
be considered for e award.

DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS:

th

Nominations should be mailed to:
Disability Resource Center
Room 2 Alumni Gym 0029

For more information contact the DRC at 257-2754

 

 

tenure
April 4. 7003
8PM Singletory (enter

Iititets Student (enter Titltel Ollitt (757 “(5)
TKKI’TMASTIR and m tidtetmoster tom

KENTUCKY KEINEL I THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2003 l 3

 

Dr. Kali—Carportte;F

Optometrist

971 0589

' (1111.11l11. >tI-
l tit

' ( 11.11.t.rtt 11‘

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Tamra": ei:5t. :5:

Jennifer Bowen, a first year graduate student in the UK Patterson

 

scorl usumsxv | KERNtisrArr

School. laughs as she goes over a German ll lesson at KET with high

school students in Pennsylvania over the phone. Bowen has been

speaking German for six years and says she tutors to keep her Ger-

man sliills "fresh."

Sprechen Sie Deutsch? UK students and graduates
make up entire staff of KET' 5 German tutoring program

By Keren Henderson
cowime’uii‘wc within,

Thomas Sauer. the Ger-
man course coordinator for
The Kentucky Network. is a]
ways looking for tutors. His
courses depend on them. And
the first place he looks is UK.

Since it began its Ger-
man distance learning pro
gram