xt7jm61bp77x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jm61bp77x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-12-11 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, December 11, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 11, 2002 2002 2002-12-11 2020 true xt7jm61bp77x section xt7jm61bp77x When you can't take your family anymore, some holiday travel plans I KEG

‘TIS THE
SEASON

GIFT IDEAS FOR
ALL THOSE 0N
SANTA'S LIST,
SEE SCENE | ’5

UniveISIty Senate drops eight students

Dismissed: Eight of 13 student senators let go
due to lack of attendance at Senate meetings ‘

By Paul Leightty
STAFF WRITER

Students have less oppor-
tunity for representation in
the University Senate since
eight of 13 student senators
were dismissed Monday for
poor attendance at Senate

Med Center
leaders
step down

Resign: New structure
eliminates positions

By Rebecca Neal

STAFF WRITER

Two top administra-
tors at the Chandler Med—
ical Center are stepping
down in order to conform
to the new provost model
of administration in the
medical
c e n t e r
next year.

T h e
resigna-
tions of
J a in e s
Holsinger.
the senior
vice presi—
dent and
chancellor
for the Medical Center.
and Emery Wilson. the
dean of the College of
Medicine, were an-
nounced at the UK Board
of Trustees meeting Tues-
day.

“It's
going to
take quite
some time
to get the
full plan
1 m p l 9 ~
mented.
but when
I first
came into
this uni-
versity, I said I wanted to
do things quickly," said
UK president Lee Todd.

Under the provost
model. the Colleges of
Dentistry. Health Services.
Medicine, Nursing and
Pharmacy will report di-
rectly to Provost Mike Ni-
etzel. eliminating the need
for a senior vice president
and chancellor for the
Medical Center. The office
of the executive vice pres-
ident for health affairs
would oversee the clinical
operations of the colleges.
the hospital and clinics
and would report directly
to Todd.

Todd said both men
voluntarily offered their
resignations and the early
notification will give the
university more time to
fill the new positions.

“Holsinger wants to
return to faculty anyway,
so this will be good to get
the search process start-
ed." Todd said.

Holsinger will step
down on June 30. 2003.
Wilson will step down the
same day, or when a new
executive vice president
for health affairs is
named.

“I have to step down
not later than June 30.
2004. because I will be
turning 65. so it makes a
lot more sense to an-
nounce that I would
step down June 30 to start
looking for a new vice-

See PROVOST on 3

Holsinger

Wilson

meetings.

Nine faculty members
were also dismissed for vio—
lating the Senate attendance
policy

Student Government
President Tim Robinson is
no longer eligible to serve as
a voting member on the Uni-

Dedication

Janice Sevre-Duszynska holds up a sign during Monday's protest of the war on Iraq. Sevre-Duszynska was recently fired
by Fayette County schools after serving time in prison for trespassing during another political protest (see page 2).

ANTI-WAR PROTESTERS HOLD CANDLELIGHT VIGIL

\ei sity Senate or on the Sen
ate (ouiicil because he has
not attended a meeting of ei
ther body this year. said .lef-
fi‘cy Dembo. the Senate
chairman. The (‘oiiiicil is
the executive arm of the
Senate.

liembo said records
show Robinson also did not
attend Senate meetings dur
ing his tenure at SC last year.
and did attend one meeting

of the Senate ( ounc il

The other disinissi d stii
dent members are all St} rep»
resentatives. They are Kelly
Wright. College of Ai‘cliitec»
tiire senator. Liz Wilson. (‘ol-
lege of (‘oiiiiiiuiiication sena‘
tor: Kelly Wiggins. (‘ollege of
Fine Arts senator; Thomas
Barker. College of Law sena-
tor: .lohn McKnight. (‘ollege
of Pharmacy senator: and
Ben Franzini. (‘ollege of line

JOHN WAMPLER I KERNFL surr

gineeiing senator Tran/iiii
is also a staff writer toi the
Kernel.

Robinson and lleiiibo
both said there are a handful
of student members who are
very active on the Senate
and the (‘ouncil and attend
every meeting. The two
elected Senate members are
.iessica King. Allied Health
senator: aitd Matt Falk. (‘ol~
lege of Business and Eco-

nomic s sen itoi

King said s s-l.i thinks it is
important to follow the .itten
dance policy and for stiitlciits
to participate But there :sii‘t
enough i‘ttllllllllllll‘fllltill to
student iiieiiiliers about their
responsibilities in attending
she said.

Robinson said ilt‘ hasn't
gone to the meetings lict‘atlse
he is haiely :i iiii-inber

See SENATE on 3

Barnhart
hopes to fill
position soon

 

SCOTT usnmsttv l KtRNFl STAF?

UK quarterback Jared Lorenzen spoke with media
after Guy Morriss' leaving UK was announced.

Opening: Morriss' departure seen
as obstacle for Cats to overcome

By Aleit Williams

STAFF WRITER

l K is seaichingloi its third he id llllllll ill
coach in five yeiis

iftei (ill\ \lorii ss i.-

signed Monday to at cept the head coacliziig
position at Baylor l'niversity

Athletics Director
pressed his appreciation of

Much Barnhart i-\
.\lorr:ss :ii a

meeting with I'K's athletic board of tlll‘l'l‘ltii‘s

for laying a solid foundation for futurc suv
cess at I'K. Barnhart said he hopes to have i

 

By Emily Hagedorn
STATE WRITER

Frigid rain and loud traffic
did not deter the antiwar mes-
sage of 60 denitmstrators in Tri-
angle Park last night.

On the anniversary of the
signing of the Universal Declara-
tion of Human Rights. local ac-
tivists gathered to demonstrate
their reservations for a war on
Iraq with a candlelight vigil.
songs and speakers.

“The people who are against
war in Iraq think they are alone."
said Paul Tremblay. a member of
PEACE and organizer of the
event. “We are showing them
there are more people who agree

with them than they think."

The gioup was greeted with
honking horns and thumbs up as
they stood on the cot net of
Broadway and Main streets.

Eric Buck. a philosophy
graduate student who attended
the event, said he thinks non-mil-
itaiy actions should be used.

“There are other avenues of

action to take against Iraq." Buck
said. “By not using militarism.
we would accomplish compas
sion. human feeling."

One of the speakers. Geoff

Young. a member of the Central
Kentucky Council for Peace and
Justice. said he felt Sept. it was
not an act of war but a serious
crime. He said the United States

should use police action instead
of war.

"AlrQaeda is an organized
crime ring." Young said. “The
IS. should focus on gathering ev»
idence. arresting and interrogat—
ing."

The group walked two-by-
two with candles in hand from
Triangle Park to (‘entral (‘hrist
ian (‘hurch on Short Street and
Martin Luther King Boulevard.

Buck said the candlelight
vigil is for peace.

“[‘in worried about the kind
of world military action creates.
where violence is what is first
used." he said. “My biggest con
cern is the larger condition of
the world."

There are other avenues of action
to take against Iraq.”

- ERIC BUCK. PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE STUDENT

Future: Proposed changes would mean less parking,
more housing for UK students and more greenspace

downtown.
Ayers Saint (‘iross spent

This sketch
Illustrates
part oi the

replacement by (‘hristnias

"I‘m very appreciative of \\h.it (ill_\ and
Jackie Morriss‘ did for the football program
at the UK.” Barnhart said "He has given a lot
of blood and sweat for this program He did a
lot for UK football in all the right ways “

Foxsportsconi reported Tuesday that l'lx'
contacted Mike Riley. a New Orleans Saints
assistant and former San Iiicgo (‘hai'gers
head coach Riley coached at ()regon Stritir
from 199798. his last year while Barnhart
was athletics director at 081 '.

“It‘s happened so darn fast. I don‘t even
know." said 17K quarterback .lared Loren/cit
about replacing Morriss "(Barnharti told us
what type of coach he‘s looking for It's go
ing to be a guy like ('oacli Morriss ”

Moiiiss will tube 1 it .- pioi rain that ill)
ished )9 this season ind we nt St to at “i ritiii
(oiih Kevin Steele s loiii \t .isoiis ll \\ iio.
Texas. int iuding ‘ .t..' in the B.g i.’ B .i ii.i.iit
said Baylor offered Moi riss more iuoni v lent
did not give details of the lil'\\ cont: 'tt'l

Morriss' spent six SUISHITS is .i i with at
UK. including a Elli record :is head «on it ‘ll
ter taking over for llal .\Iuin:iii- two \cais
ago. At the time I'K was under Iiriist itzoii

(.
t»

See COACH on 3

 

By Sara Cunningham

STAFF WRITER

Fifty years front today.
there won‘t be enough park-
ing for about twosthirds of
the projected number of stu
dents and faculty on campus.
under a plan proposed by the
architecture firm working to
blend campus with the
downtown community

But 40 percent of stu-
dents will be able to live on

campus in the year 2020.
compared to the 29 percent
who live on campus now
Architect Adam Gross.
along with several other rep-
resentatives from the Mary
land architectune firm Ayers
Saint Gross. presented a fi-
nal campus master plan
Tuesday to the UK Board of
Trustees. The campus mas;
ter plan is pent of the college
town pmject. which will con
nect UK more directly to

 

 

the last two years observing
and talking to different
groups and representatives
on campus to help in plan
ning the new vision of the
future of liK‘s campus.
Gross said. The firm split
campus into “precincts" and
planned within those areas
as well as looking at the
overall campus to better plan
for growth. he said.

Under the plan. there
will be one parking spot for

See CAMPUS on 3

master
campus
plan pro-
posed by
Ayers Saint
Gross, the
firm hired
to study
UK's
growth.

DRIVING
WINISHED

 

   

'l‘eachers
are required
to exhibit
exemplary
behavior
and your
failure to be
available to
fulfill your
duties ..
title to the
fact you are
iticai'cct‘atctl
III federal
prison fails
to meet that
require
inettt."

Duane Tennant.
Interim schools
superintendent.
in a letter ending
the teaching
contract of a
Lexmqton high
school teacher.
jailed for
trespassing on a
military base
during a political
protest.

| WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 2002 tantrum KERKEL

ALL THE NEWS IHAI F ITS

The Low-down

UK sells mansion to fund scholarship

The l'ntversity of Kentucky has sold a
mansion and part of its Woodford (‘ouiity
research farm for $2.1 million to fttiid
scholarships In the name of a woman who
tised to live there The 8.0(losquare foot
l’iii ()ak mansion attd 3.3 acres were sold
to l’ittted Parcel Service executive Toni
("lllljilit'll yyho currently lives in Seattle.
\\':isli . said Jack Hlantoti. l'lx's senior vice
I’I't'SltIt‘lll for administrative affairs. The
money Will be itsed to set tip the
.losephiiie Alierct‘otnhie Scholarships.
which will be based on both financial need
and merit. for undergraduate students.
.\bercronilite. who is already a [K I’elloyy
tor her donations to the fine arts depart
ment. said Monday that she didii t know
about the st‘lltillll'SlllllS "I think that's
‘.‘.Htlllt’!'IllI. tliat‘s \‘t‘l‘\ nice of them. but I
tltdtt ! l.tioyy .lIJlllll it." she said "I do
think l'ly' does a wonderful service to tltts
\IJII'.

Teacher jailed for protesting; fired
lilCXlNi i’l‘i l.\' .»\ Leytiigtoti teacher.
III ed sitter she was sentenced to Elli days in
itetlt-ral prison for trespassing on a mill
tary lttsi- during a political protest. is ask
“IL. for her toli track. .latiice Sevre
l)l‘.\/\ uska. yylto has taught liliigltsh as a
second l.‘tllL'.ll.’l§.!ii at Henry ('lay High
School for 12 years. was tired iiist (lays
before her release. Last Friday Sevre-
lius/viiska lttiislteti sery mg lter Sill day
titcarcwatton at the Federal Medical
t‘ettteii [it‘lstitt camp tit Lexington Interim
schools Superintendent Duane 'I‘ennant
calls ltet absence from work a breach of
contract and abandonment of employ
nteitt "Teachers are required to exhibit
t“\i'liljil.‘ll’_\ Iieliay tor and your failure to be
available to fulfill your duties under coit-
tt act as a teacher due to the tact you are
incarcerated in federal prison fails to meet
that requirement.~~ he wrote in a l)ec I let'»
tei Hut Sm re IIiisxynska suggests her titne
tit prison \y ill enhance her ability to teach
Set ielitis/y'tiska was arrested last fall dur-
IIIL‘ a protest at Fort Heiining. (Ia. the site
the fortnei School of the :\lttet‘l(‘.’is.

 

 

KEEP BREATHING:

In a stroke of
irony, Radiohead
will - for once -
help combat,
rather than in-
duce depression
with their music.
The band is
donating a live
video perfor-
mance of "Id-
ioteque" to the
Samaritans Foun-
dation, a counsel-
ing service and
charity with
which drummer
Phil Selway has
volunteered for
years. The video
and other tracks
can be seen on
the Samaritans
Web site,
changeour-
minds.com.
Samaritan pro-
jects have been
set up across the
UK and Republic
of Ireland with lo-
cal schools and
hospitals to pro-
vide support for
those who sell-
harm and are at
high risk of sui-
cide. The volun-
teer service is
available 24
hours a day, 365
days a year to of-
fer that unique
befriending ser-
vice.

Kentucky ‘Amber Alert' is tested

FRANKFOR'I‘ . rKentucky‘s version of
an "Amber Alert" system. designed to quick»
ly let the public know a child has been
abducted. was put to a statewide test
”I‘uesday. An emergency test message origi-
nating at Kentucky State Police headquar
ters was relayed over radio. television and
weather radio. It also was flashed onto high»
way message signs and a state government
Web site. The alert was on radio in less than
three minutes and on television in less than
10. state emergency officials said. ‘Time is
the enemy of an abducted child." said Ernie
Allen. president of the National (‘enter for
Missing atid Exploited Children. Most chil-
dren kidnapped by strangers are killed WIlII-
in three hours. Allen said. "It's important to
move quickly: to mobilize the eyes and
ears of the public." be said.

Faulkner letters stolen by lawyer

JACKSONVILLE. Ark. A former
lawyer Iias turned himself in to face
charges of taking six William Faulkner
letters from a university Robert Hardin
Smith. ~13. of Jacksonville. is accused of
taking the Nobel laureate author's letters
from Southeast Missouri State
l'niversity‘s rare book room attd selling
them to a Texas tnanuscript dealer. He
turned himself itt Monday and was
charged with theft of property: Smith had
earlier been convicted of the 1996 tlteft of
historic letters front the University of
Kansas library: He also was convicted of
stealing manuscripts front the University
of Arkansas. and served nearly two years
in prison for that crime before being
paroled in 1999.

Florida mayor wins his 17th term

APOPKA. Fla. , When Mayor John H.
Land first took office in 1949. Apopka was a
segregated farming community of 2.000 resi-
dents. the city's budget was $85,000 and the
town had no water plant or even a garbage
truck. Since then. Apopka has grown to
137.000 residents. morphed into one of
Orlando‘s tnost diverse communities and
acquired a $10 million budget. One, thing
hasn‘t changed: Land is still mayor On
Tuesday. Land. 82. won his 17th term
Tuesday during municipal elections.
l'nofficial returns. not counting absentee
ballots. gave Land 1.386 votes and his oppo
nent. Tom Dorman. 599 votes. Land doesn't
rule out running for an 18th time. “I keep all
my options open." Land said. “I certainly
don‘t want to be a lame duck."

 

SHOW STEALER:
R83 newcomer
Ashanti made an
impressive debut
at the Billboard
Music Awards,
taking home
eight awards
Monday night
while rap star
Nelly won honors
in six categories.
The album of the
year went to Em-
inem for "The
Eminem Show."
Ashanti, 22, was
named the year's
top female artist,
R&B/hip-hop
artist and female
RStBIhip-hop
artist. She also
picked up awards
for her single
“Foolish."

"It's definitely
an honor," the
singer said. "It
took me such a
long time to get
me to where I
am. I'm just real-
ly blessed and
thankful." Nelly
was named
2002's top artist,
top male artist
and R&B/hip-hop
artist. He also
won honors for
his song “Hot in
Herre," which he
performed after
emerging onstage
from a massive
replica of a stain-
less steel oven
with flames
shooting out of
its burners.

Calling All. Grads...

If you ate graduating \\IllIlII tlic iic.\t four months. or you graduated Icss

 

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\olltsyyagcti ( citiliccl I’rc~lly\tic(l iiioclcls. You tlon't ticctl a cit—signer and
Ilic ptogratii helps you cslalilisli your on it crctlil.

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works Hllo

 

 
   

    
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
     
     
  
  
  
 
   
     
     
   
     
  
  
  
 
    
 
  
 
  
   
 
  
 
 
 
   
 
  
 
   
 
  
  
  
 
 
   
 
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
 

Venezuela judges suspend work

(‘ARA(‘AS. Venezuela Nearly half
the judges on V *nezuela's Supreme (‘ourt
suspended work Tuesday to protest what
they called political harassment front the
government during a violent opposition
general strike against President Hugo
Chavez. Eight of 20 magistrates plan to
work only on urgent cases of national inter:
est. said Magistrate Alberto Martinez. The
protest which would disrupt most coitrt
work ,, came after the pro—Chavez Congress
fired court vice president Franklin
Arriechi. saying he wasn‘t qualified. The
judges‘ protest raised tensions on the ninth
day of a crippling general strike.
Thousands of opposition demonstrators
marched Tuesday in the capital. Caracas. to
protest a coordinated series of pro-govern-
ment demonstrations at media outlets and
an assault by (‘havez suprmrters on a
regional television station. The strike led to
further shortages of gasoline. food. drink
itig water. cash and other necessities.
Martinez accused secret police of investi
gating justices who "have been suffering
like many \i'f‘nt’let‘lt‘iIIS from a policy of
threats and harassment." There was no
immediate government reaction to the
judges annttuncement.

Iraq: U.S. altered arms declaration
BAGHDAD The Iraqi government
accused Washington on Tuesday of taking
control of a IZN. master copy of Baghdad‘s
arms declaration iii order to tamper with it
and create a pretext for war. The White
House dismissed Iraq‘s accusation that it
altered the documents. Specialists at the
CIA and other U.S. agencies began poring
over the motto-page declaration. in which
Baghdad is supposed to "tell all" about its
chemical. biological and nuclear programs.
American officials said much of the materi
al appeared to be recycled versions of earli-
er documents. UN. inspectors have said
Iraq‘s earlier declarations were incomplete.
The United Nations was beginning its own
analysis of the mammoth declaration. a
process officials say could take weeks.
Inspectors stepped tip their search Tuesday:
fanning across Iraq on surprise missions to
13 sites the largest number of inspec-
tions since the UN. operation resumed two
weeks ago. One team moved in on a urani-
um mining site 250 miles west of Baghdad.

  
       
    
 
       
     
    
   
       
    
      
     
 
     
      
    
   
    
   
   
   
 

Compiled from wire reports.

  

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 ”fVIiVEEIWKI—“fi‘i‘t I_ ,WEDNEéili that??? "if”? l 73

Three profs vie
for position
as a UK trustee

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

Three UK professors are
candidates for an open Board
of Trustees seat.

Glenn Collins of agricul
ture. Frederick deBeer of
medicine. and Davy Jones of
toxicology are all competing
for the seat vacated by Claire
Pomeroy. Pomeroy is leaving
UK to become
the executive
a s s i s t a n t
dean at the
University of
California-
Davis School
of Medicine
in Davis.
Calif.

Under the
K e n t u c k y
R e v i s e d
Statutes. faculty members
hold two seats on the board.

G l e n 11
Collins. an
agriculture
professor. has
taught at UK
for 36 years.
Collins said
his years at
the university
have pre-
pared him to
serve as a
trustee.

“I have experience with
the university structure and
faculty activ»
ities. so I can
be a repre-
sentative for
the whole
university a-
faculty. staff
and stu-
dents.“ he
said.

C o l l i n s
has served
five terms on
the University Senate and
one on the Senate Council. In
addition. he is the director of
Undergraduate Studies for
the Agricultural Biotechnol-
ogy BS. Degree.

 

Jones

deBeer

Collins

 

 

CAMPUS

Continued from page 1

every 3.5 people; now there is
one spot for every 2 people.

To make way for more
buildings and more green
space. parking lots will be re-
placed with parking struc-
tures. UK currently uses
about 16 percent of campus
for parking lots. and that
could be cut to four percent
with parking structures.
Gross said.

The students. faculty and
staff need to change their atti-
tudes about driving and park»
ing. said George Alexiou. a
representative from a traffic-

Frederick deBeer, a pro-
fessor in the College of Medi
cine. has studied at the Uni-
versity of Pretoria. South
Africa. the University of
Birmingham and the Royal
Post Graduate Medical
School. in London. England.

DeBeer has been at UK
since 1989. He said that UK is
facing major challenges that
need good leadership on the
Board of Trustees.

“The university is going
through the most difficult
time in the 13 years I‘ve been
here. We‘re not moving to
ward top-20 status but maybe
away from it,“ he said.

In addition to teaching
in the College of Medicine.
deBeer is the vice Chairman
of the Department of Inter-
nal Medicine and the chief
of medicine for the Veterans
Affairs Medical Center.

Davy Jones. a toxicology
professor. has taught at UK
since 1982. His research in-
volves studying the life cy»
cles of cancer cells and hor-
mone structures.

Jones said he will dedi-
cate his time to speaking for
faculty about important is—
sues facing the university.

"I will be their most ef-
fective advocate because I‘m
the one that will take howev-
er much time it takes to be
effective.“ he said.

Jones also said he is
proud of his research and
that he has had nearly con-
tinuous national funding for
his research for the last 20
years.

Faculty can vote online
using their U-Connect ID and
password at
https: /sweb.uky. edu/fac-
sen.

Paper ballots are also
available for faculty without
Internet access. They can be
obtained by calling Cindy
Todd at 2576871 or emailing
her at ctoddm ukyedu.

The last day to vote is
Wednesday. Dec. 18.

engineering firm working
with Ayers Saint Gross on the
campus plan.

UK needs to decrease the
number of vehicles on cam
pus and the amount of mov-
ing traffic by using alterna-
tive means of travel. Alexiou
said. These alternatives could
include regional transit. shut—
tles. bicycles. park and rides
and also having more housing
so more students. faculty and
staff could live on or near
campus. Alexiou said he un-
derstands that the depen-
dence on cars will be difficult
to change at first but that it is
possible over time.

Another concern involves
strengthening the connection
between South Campus and
the rest of the campus. Gross
said. “The consensus seemed
to be that it feels like outer
Siberia." he said.

To improve this situation.

Continued from page I

He said he was a non.
voting, ex officio member
of the Senate. and "the dif
ference between being an
ex officio member and
nothing at all is not very

“Unless there was a big
student issue to come up.
l'm not going to go to [a
Senate iiieetingl.” Robinson
said.

According to the Sen-
ate rules. however. Robin-
son is a student member of
the Senate and a voting
member

“This is not an attempt
to be punitive, but to en»
sure that we have the
widest representation so
that all voices will be
heard." Dembo said.

 

 

PROVOST

president for health affairs."
Holsinger said.

He said he looks for-
ward to spending more time
teaching next fall.

“I love to teach and have
a great time with students."
Holsinger said.

Holsinger said the
provost model is an efficient
way for UK to manage the
Medical Center.

“We‘ll be able to inte»
grate all of the academic
units across the university

and we'll be able to more
clearly coordinate the hospi»
tal and the Kentucky Clinic
with the vice president for
health affairs. so it will be a
better opportunity to handle
business." he said.

Although he is stepping
down from the chancellor
position. he said he wants to
help Nietzel find someone
for the new job.

Wilson said that the
provost model could change
the way UK works with the
Medical Center. “There
needs to be a common vision
between the university hos
pital. the College of Medi-
cine and other programs. so
they all have the same mis-
sion.“ he said.

Wilson said unity would
be a important part of the
provost model.

 

canon;

Continued from paqel

by the NCAA for rules viola-
tions and has since been put
on probation.

For the team it is anoth-
er obstacle to overcome. The
team exceeded expectations
this season. finishing 7-5. but
the Cats were ineligible for a
bowl game. The program is
faced with heavy scholar-
ship penalties the next three
years. Morriss signed a con
tract extension in Septem-
ber that guaranteed he
would guide UK through
2007. but there was no buy
out for UK if Morriss left.

Tackle Antonio Hall
wished Morriss success.

“I look at it two-fold.“

 

the plan calls for more paths
for pedestrians and cyclists
and more aesthetic pathways.
The area known as the fratere
nity six~pack would be re-
placed with more housing or
a new student center area.

More housing would also
be added around the WT.
Young Library

The track and field com-
plex would be relocated and
the Greg Page apartments
would be replaced with anoth-
er form of housing that con-
nects better with the rest of
campus. Gross said.

“We think that that com-
plex will have outlived its use-
ful life." Gross said.

The plan would extend
Virginia Avenue to Huguelet
Drive and reroute Rose Street
to create an open space and
dropoff area by the hospital.

Gross said the thing he
wanted to change first when

Hall said. “He‘s my mentor
and my friend and he de~
serves it. But as a player. you
want to be selfish and you
wish he was still here."

Barnhart began getting
calls as early as Friday
about a possible job opening
at UK. He has not mentioned
any possible candidates and
is searching for a coach to
give the team “the thrill of
experiencing post-season
play.“ he said.

“I want someone who‘s
not afraid to win champi-
onships. I want someone
who can talk to our kids
about going to a bowl game
and let them experience
what it feels like to be in
post—season play.“ he said.

Wide receiver Derek
Abney said Barnhart asked
for the players‘ help.

"He asked for every-
one’s input. but he's obvious-
ly going to make the final de-
cision.“ Abney said.

he came to the campus was
the view of Memorial Hall
from Rose Street. He said this
should be a focus point.

Many trees will also be
added. “We promote the ‘no
degree without a tree‘ mental-
ity." Gross said.

Gross said the plans in-
clude moving the law and
business schools and finding
areas to expand the design.
education and fine arts
schools. A possible place for
the law school would be the
parking lot near the Blazer
dormitory. The retail area at
the intersection of Euclid and
Rose Street would be replaced
by a “digital village" or by
more housing.

Before anything is done
however. UK must decide on
priorities and find funding.
which means implementing
the plan in phases and incre~
ments. Gross said.

 

UKAA

would like to congratulate

GINA BAKER

for winning the

46” Mitshubishi HDTV
given away at the

December 7tzh

UK vs. Western Kentucky
Women’s Basketball game

A special thanks to

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 4 I WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II 2002 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

Louisville leaders to meet

with mayor after protests

Shooting: Protesters angry after Louisville police
shoot 50-year-old black man who was handcuffed

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE A group
of local lawmakers and other
leaders will meet with
Louisyille's mayor Wednes-
day to discuss the fatal shoot-
ing of a hilltdt'uiled black
man. an act that prompted a
protest again 'I‘uesday

State Sen. (ierald Neal. 1)-
Louisville.
community leaders requested
the meeting with Mayor Ilaye
Armstrong to discuss con
cerns with the police t'orce
and the anger that has arisen
among residents, eslx-cially in
Louisville's black community.
since the shooting.

A third protest was held
Tuesday in front of Ilouisyille
police headquarters and in
cluded the Rey Fred Shut
tleswoxth.

(‘1in rights leaders are
angered oyer the killing by
police of 3ii~yearold James
Taylor. who was handcul‘ted
before he was shot .-\bout 73
people attended.

Shuttlesworth is a yetei‘
an of the ISitiiis ('1in rights
struggle iii Birmingham and
founded the Alabama ('hrist
ian Movement tor Human
Rights in 1936.

"I'm sick of black folks
and poor folks being killed
and nothing being done about
it. You ought to be sick too."
Shuttlesworth .said with the
aid of a hullhorn "Any officer
who says it‘s justifiable lionii
Cide to kill a man with his