xt7jws8hhw58 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jws8hhw58/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-25 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 25, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 2002 2002 2002-10-25 2020 true xt7jws8hhw58 section xt7jws8hhw58 Of Montreal to play at Mecca, see Scenei PAGE 7

it? 'tfié‘iYKENTUCKY

ERNEI-

 

tober 25 202

Celebrating 31 yearn—independence W 7

 

 

The Cats come
home, ready
to take

on the Georgia
Bulldogs

| 10

http: www.ltylternel.com

Homicide suspect kills himself

Crime: Police say man would have been arrested;
suspect’s statements showed inaccuracies

3' WW "WW

STAFF WRITER

The suspect accused of
killing a UK-area man two
weeks ago has committed
suicide. Lexington police
said Thursday.

Michael Isaac Stacy. 24.
of Lexington. was found
dead Oct. 14 in his estranged
wife‘s home at 441 Shawnee
Ave, said Lt. James Curless
of the Lexington Police Rob-

bery and Homicide Unit.

Stacy was the only sus-
pect in the Oct. 8 homicide of
Kenneth Ashley Jones. 27. of
512 Euclid Ave.

Cui‘less said he believes
Stacy purposefully set fire to
the bedroom and died of
smoke inhalation and burns
to his body.

Lexington police deter-
mined it was suicide because
no attack marks were found
on Stacy's body. he said.

“It's an
assumption
made upon
what we
found in the
investiga-
tion.“ Cur-
less said. “If
he was
knocked out.
bound or
handcuffed.
it would have shown in the
autopsy."

No one else was hurt in
the fire. and damage was con-
tained to the bedroom.

Curless said there are

 

Stacy

many motives for the suicide.
including a pending divorce
and a possible murder
charge.

Just one day before Star
cy‘s death. police interrogated
him about Jones' minder.

Jones (lied from blunt
force trauma to the head. Citr-
less said.

The two men were ac-
quaintances. though neither
were UK students.

Curless said he thought
theft was one of Stacy‘s moti-
vating factors.

“Some things were miss-
ing from Jones‘ apartment."

 

‘ ause this is thriller,
thrille

A night
of the

‘I
1
living .

N‘v‘
a

I
ii?

i

dead f ’5 i l 1

Members of the
Mecca Dance Stu-
dio practice to
reenact the street
dance from
Michael Jackson's
‘Thriller.’ The per-
lormance will start
at 7 pm. Sunday
at the Kentucky
Theater and finish

V

at the Mecca Stu-
dio.

MARK son“ I KERNEL
Sim

Dancing in the street: Mecca dancers will perform
Michael Jackson's ‘Thriller' downtown Sunday night

Jamie Barton needed a
little rhythm in her life. Last
month. she coaxed friend Hol—
lie (Tordle into taking part in
the Mecca's live production of
“Thriller" downtown.

“Please. It's Michael Jack-
son. Need I say more?" said
Cordle. an integrated strate-
gic communications sopho-
more,

The two are part of a

group of around 40 people of
all ages. who have been re-
hearsing for the past five
weeks to present a live street
performance of Michael Jack-
son‘s hit music video
"Thriller" this Sunday night
at 7 pm.

Starting at the Kentucky
Theater. and featuring a rein-
vented graveyard sequence
from the original music video.
on the lawn of the new court—
house. the zombies with step
will be entertaining down

town all the way to the Mecca
studio and gallery on Lime-
stone.

Melissa McCartt. the
dance leader. said everyone
has really developed a sense
of camaraderie from the re-
hearsals.

McCartt said she had to
tone down some of the com-
plex moves because of the
time constraints for rehearsal
of the project.

“The amount of moves
and counts are really minute
compared to the original."
McCartt said.

Barton. an undeclared
sophomore. had some dance

experience from show choir
in high school. but said the
routine is hard to learn for
some of the dancers.

Cordle said the routine is
still complex.

“It's really hard to get the
counts down." she said.

Barton said one of the
fun and creative parts of the
whole process was the make-
up and costume process. and
trying to get that “undead
look."

“I think I'll run over my
costume with my car" Barton
said.

See THRILLER on 4

 

Tradition: Developed by slaves, step movements
tell stories through body motion and rhythmic sound

contiiistmiic Mimi W

“AKA is the only way!"

Moments before. senior
Brandy Johnson sat listlessly
on the stage with five of her
Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters.
relishing one of few moments
of rest they would get that
night. But when they stood.
hands faced down and flat.
noses high in the air. every
trace of exhaustion was gone.
It was time to represent.

It‘s been a custom of
black fraternities and sorori-
ties to represent their organi-
zations in the tradition of

stepping. which tells a story
through movement and
sounds of the body.

A longstanding element
of black culture. stepping was
derived when slaves. brought
from Africa. were stripped of
everything. including meth-
ods of communication and
entertainment.

“The Western world took
the instruments away. but we
just put the drums in our bod-
ies.“ Johnson said. “We found
a way to communicate."

In a building nearby. the
AKA's “brothers" were also

See STEP on 5

MM m I [mm surr

Mombarsothlphal’hlhlphapmtlcethelrstepruttnelortholt
pan. Step Show at Heritage Mall Saturday. This Internlty's routlrie
symbolizes hard work throughout lite.

 

The Student Newspaper at the University at Ken

Curless said. “Some people
I‘ve talked to said he made in
criminating statements anti
confessed to the homicide."

(Turless said there Wt‘l‘e
discrepancies and inaccura
cies in Stacy's statement.

'I‘wo search warrants
were served on Oct, 1:5. but
due to Stacy's death. the\
were never carried out.

Curless said incriminat-
ing evidence would have been
uncovered if Stacy hadn‘t
committed suicide.

“Would he be arrested by
today if he hadn't died'."' he
said. “Yes.“

Sniper suspects
apprehended,
ends manhunt

Stacy \. tl'illlllidl liisti-i \
includes t‘lill\ lt'lititlrw tor i‘i-cl.
less drivmg. drivinr without
seatbeli. driviii:~ without :i‘
surance and failure to chaotic
address.

The police are running
toxicology tests (ill Stacy (ind
conducting more lilti'l'Vl 4w.
for the HIM . but l l,ll'll“‘\ said
the bulk ot both ll‘i\t‘.~~llt';i
lions has been carried out

Anyone Wltll iiitoi‘iii/itioii
related to the booth id: to «in
or death investigation is in
i‘olii‘zigi-(l to contact llzii IAN
iiigtoii I‘oiice‘s Robber}. and
Homicide l'iiit at 27.3 \‘Ioo

PHOTO FURNISHED

Members of a joint tactical response team enter vehicles in a

parking lot at the McDonald's in Myersville, Md., early Thursday.
At a nearby Interstate 70 rest area they took into custody, John
Muhammad, a 41-year-old Army veteran, and John Lee Malvo, a

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCKVILLE. Md
One of America‘s most ex-
traordinary manhunts cul-
minated Thursday in the ar
rests of an Army veteran
and a teenager. asleep at a
roadside rest stop who .‘lll
thorities believe are respon
sible for a bloody three-
week sniping spree that left
10 people dead.

John Allen Muhatnr
mad. 41. arrested with 17-
year-old John Lee Malvo
appeared in court. and was
ordered held without bail.
Both. said Montgomery
County Police Chief (‘harles
Moose. are considered siis
pects in the sniper attacks.

By Stephanie Boven
CONTRIBUTING NRITER

The hypothesis that
Bush's motive for the war
on Iraq is fueled by oil was
raised Thursday night :it a
panel discussion entitled
“The (.‘onsequences of a
US. War with Iraq."

 

“Americans don't know
that $120 billion has been
invested in the (iaspian Sea
region in the last 12 years."
said UK history professor
Bob (Ilson.

Such donations from
the United States and Eu
rope are for the purpose of
undermining the monopoly
of Middle East oil. he said

 

 

‘Q

Olson said the world
currently consumes 42 bil
lion barrels of oil per day.

tucliy, Lexingtn

teenager described as his stepson, who were wanted for gues-
tloning in the three-week wave of deadly sniper attacks.

.\ gun found in the sir
pccts‘ car it Bushinxistei
ARJS llIIi'
linked by ll7llllsi1b~ to II of
the It shootings. including
one in “Inch nw lli’ "sis in
juretl. said
Michael
Bouchard.
an agent
with thi-
l'cilct'xii l1:
Wall of A}
coliol. To
bacco and
l‘dl‘t‘fll‘llh.

'I' h c
AIMS is the i l\'l‘i' «ii to: in ot
the .\I Io Illilit lI'\.

Ile As ,i \iillllt‘l' ,‘xinl

See SNIPER on 4

has been

Muhammad

,
.~1.\'iillll‘l

i;.iiit;id

U.S. has unseen motives
in Iraqi conflict, panelists say

Investment: Protection of oil, reaction to Sept. it
drive U.S. movement in Iraq, according to panel

and this niiinln-s 1*» “\llt‘tl
t‘tl toiiimp to no bilizmi iii 5
span of :I It‘“ you s

He “.llll iii :lltttltli-ll to
(ill. Il‘diis lll‘.\\lllll‘ use of
(‘llt‘llllt'fll iit’ liliiliitlli til \\.ii‘
tare iii the 'l‘ui'kex witer
supply. which Illi'lllill‘~ up
to ’iiiii pussilili- iliins tII‘lt {it
fect the l'lllll‘l‘ Middle Hist
region. is 'l i‘e'ison win the
l'nited \‘mtv-s l‘~ l.il“.ll'tlIlL'
Iraq

Nziyet Sindhi. .i pro
{tissiir from ('i‘iitrc (‘olli-utx
said .\l‘.’ll\\ in the Middle
East have .i different per
spectixc, Ht" said the main
issue from the Middle East
ei’n standpoint is the Is
rat-Ii and Palestinian con
Illi't

See PANEL on 5

 

    
 
   
  
     
   
   
   
 
   
    
 
    
     
    
   
    
 
 
    
  
   
  
  
   
 
    
   
    
    
 
   
  
   
  
   
     
   
   
  
  
   
  
     
   
    
    
  
   
    
  
   
   
  

 

z I mom. 0919953 25. 2002'], VKEHTUC‘KYAAKERHEL

JLLIHE NEWS THAI F ITS

The Low-down

“[He]
seemed
completely
out of it.
He was
drooling,
[with]
droopy
eyes.”

A police
spokesperson.
after last
month's
arrest of
actor Nick
Nolte for
driving
under the
influence.
The drug in
his system
was GHB,
also known
as a date-rape
drug.

Free flu shots available for students

Flu shots for students will be offered
from Oct 38 to Oct. 31 by University
Health Services. The flit shots are free
with a valid student ID to all part-time or
full-time students attending UK or Lt‘(‘.
Appoiiiliiieiits are not necessary.

Students can receive shots at the fol-
lowing locations the WT. Young Library
south w mg entrance from .3 to S9 pm.
Monday, (ict. 34;. the Whitehall (‘lassrooiii
building from El am. to 1pm. Tuesday. ()ct.
:19; the Hall of Fame. across from Big Blue
Deli. Kentucky (‘lmic building from I” am.
to 1 pm Wednesday. Oct. fill; and L(‘(“s
;\('1ltlt‘llllt'Tt‘t'llllltlll building lobby from
8:40 am. to Ziiill pm. 'l‘hursday. ()ct. :fl.

This is a campus wide approach to
make shots available to sillfll‘lll\. said lir.
Turner. director and head team physician
clinical professor Many students take
adyantage of the free flit shots given by
nurses from the I'K hospital, “Last year
around illili received shots, but it was an
atypical year because we couldn't get the
vaccine." Turner said. "The year before
that the vaccine was plentiful and around
2.!ioti receiyed the \acciiie."

Tiiriierexpects zone to riooo people to
get the shot this year. The vaccine that stu-
dents receive is to preyeiit influenza or the
“flu," a serious disease that can keep stu»
dents from a week of classes and activities.
Influenza is not the 31 hour bug that is from
viral or bacterial causes. Instead influenza
“is caused by a \ irus that spreads from
infected persons to the nose or throat of

others.“ :ll‘t‘iii‘tlll.;l to the ITS. Department of

Health A'- Human Services, (enters for
lllsc‘lise t oiiii'ol and Prevention

The (“I if‘ suggests that people living
in doriiiiiories be \acciiiated to prevent
outbreaks. M iiiptoms of the flu come sud
deiiiy and can be level; cough. stil't‘ throat.
shaking. sweat ing or headache. The best
time to receiye the lhi shot is in October
or Noyember bet ause the flu season peaks
between January and March. Sometimes
eyeii those \\ ho are \'.'it‘t'liiltle(l may get
the flu. but it will be a milder case. A per
son should Tll’ \accmated each year due to
flu virus 'Iilllalitilis lo‘or more information
call the Phone Information Nurse at 3214-
mm. Information about influenza can be
found at http wwwcdcgoviiip.

By Elizabeth Van Kersen, Staff Writer

DOWN & OUT IN
BEVERLY HILLS:
When Nick Nolte
was arrested last
month for driving
under the influ-
ence, the drug In
his system was
6H8, a drug
known in night-
clubs as a date-
rape drug be-
cause of it can
cause users to
lose conscious-
ness. So say Los
Angeles prosecu-
tors, who filed
two misdemeanor
counts against
the 61-year-old
actor yesterday,
for driving under
the influence and
possession of a
controlled sub-
stance, Reuters
reports. Police
stopped Nolte on
Sept. II on the
Pacific Coast
Highway, near his
Malibu home, be-
cause they said
his Mercedes was
making its tires
squeal and
swerving into
oncoming traffic.
A police spokes-
person said at
the time that

the actor
"seemed com-
pletely out of it.
He was drooling,
[with] droopy
eyes." Authori-
ties speculated at
the time that

he was under the
influence of a
drug other than
alcohol, but

it wasn't until
Wednesday that
they disclosed
that the blood
test showed gam-
ma hydroxybu-
tyrate, or GHB.

Ky. agriculture gets federal aid

WASHINGTON 7 Kentucky's farmers
are getting some help from the Department
of Agriculture. Agriculture Secretary Aim
Veiieiiian signed an emergency declarat ion
Thursday making Kentucky livestock pro
ducers in every county eligible for cash as
sistance for feed and pasture losses due to
drought In addition. crop farmers and
ranchers throughout the state will be eligi-
ble for emergency low-interest goyerniiient
loans. University of Kentucky economist
(lregg Ibendalil. who cowrote an annual
agricultural review and outlook. said this
week the net farm income in Kentucky
could drop as much as 1&3 percent to around
$800 million this year. That would match a
decade low seen iii 19%.

Inmate says Williams harassed her

FRANKFURT Prison inmate. Lori Rad
fordSandIin. alleges Kentucky Senate Pres
ident David Williams sexually abused her
and insisted on sex instead of financial re
iiiiburseiiient for representing her
Williams said she is desperate to get out of
prison and accused (lov l’aul Patton or Ar
torney (Ieneral lien (‘handler of playing
politics in disclosing the allegations. t‘iiaii
dler's office said it made an inquiry but de
teriiiiiied there are no allegations of crimi
nal wrongdoing and referred the matter to
the Kentucky Bar Association. ()fficials iii
both Patton's and (‘handlers offices said
they followed standard procedures. and de
med any political motivation.

State Fair attendant killed by ride

RALEIGH. Nt‘. A State Fair ride at-
tendant was killed Thursday when he
slipped or stepped in front of the swinging
car of a peiiduluiiistype ride. officials said.
State .-\griculture llt‘pzli‘llllt‘llt spokesman
Mike Blanton said the man was working on
the "Banzai" ride. in which passengers are
swung back and forth. increasingly higher.
The attendant was identified as Ervin
Allen. 41. of Philadelphia, a longtime em-
ployee of midway operator Amusements of
America. based in Monroe Township. N..I..
Blanton said. Allen was apparently killed
instantly: an autopsy was to be performed
Thursday afternoon.

House explosion kills three residents

CHERRY VALLEY. Ark. An explo»
sion caused by a possible gas leak destroyed
a house. killing three residents. The family
had just replaced their butane heater with a
new Iieat pump. said Billy Pitts. whose par-
ents and brother (lied in the explosion
Wednesday night. Kenneth Pitts, 73. and his
wife had recently been staying with his par-
ents. .Iustin Pitts, 98. and Jewell Pitts. 96. to
help out the elderly couple. Lenore Pitts
was not injured in the explosion. Detective
Roger McEIroy said a gas leak possibly
caused the explosion. but an investigation
is continuing.

  

THE UNSTUCK:
"Stuck on You,"
another twisted-
but-heartwarm-
ing tale of odd-
balls from the
Farrelly brothers
("Dumb and
Dumber,"
"There's Some-
thing About
Mary"), has been
stuck in develop-
ment for a
decade. Now,
however. Variety
reports that it's
become unstuck,
now that Greg
Kinnear and Matt
Damon are avail-
able to play the
main characters,
a pair of
conjoined twins
who move to
Hollywood to fol-
low one twin's
dream of becom-
ing a movie star.
Peter and Bobby
Farrelly plan to
direct the film in
February, with an
eye toward a fall
release. Like
their other
movies, it'll be
gross but not too
gross, aiming for
a PG-l3 rating.
The greenlight
from 20th Centu-
ry Fox means
that the Far-
rellys' other pro-
ject -- a new
Three Stooges
comic adventure
using the charac-
ters originated
by the late Moe
and Curly
Howard and Lar-
ry Fine -- will
wait until 2004
to shoot.

 
     
    

Two airport security screeners fired
(‘Hl(‘A(}() ’I‘wo federal security
screeners were fired for iurniiig their backs
on their posts while a man entered an
()‘llare International Airport terminal
without going through security, officials
said, The firings. announced Wednesday by
'I‘ransportation Security Administration.
are the first among the 44,000 security
screeners hired by the federal government
to safeguard airports after the Sept. 11 ter-
rorist attacks. The man was seen on sur-
veillance tape entering through the check-
point's exit on Oct. 1:3; officials said an in-
vestigation found it took security agents six
minutes to call police and shut down the
terminal. Police never found the man.
()‘Ilare TSA chief Isaac Richardson would
not discuss the incident other than to say
the two guards were "no longer with us."

Tornado hits Texas college, one dead

CORPUS t‘llRISTl. Texas A tornado
touched down at a college campus near
downtown Thursday afternoon. killing at
least one person. damaging buildings and
causing other injuries. One person (lied
when a wall collapsed at the De] Mar (‘01-
lege campus. assistant police chief Ken
Bung said. (‘ollege spokeswoman t‘laudia
Jackson said four other people were taken
to hospitals for injuries. Police were unable
to immediately inspect damage because the
area was still being raked by storms. Bung
said. Weather Service meteorologist Steve
Smart said cluster of storms moving over
the area spawned the tornado.

Hostages still held in Russian theater

MOSt‘OW Medics dragged the body of a
young woman shot by (‘hechen rebels from
a Moscow theater Thursday as the attackers
threatened to kill their hundreds of
hostages unless the Russian army pulled
out of Chechnya. Two women jumped from
a window under (‘hechen fire anti escaped.
Forty rebels. including women who claimed
to be widows of ethnic insurgents, stormed
the theater before the second act of a popu-
lar musical at Elli”; pm. Wednesday. The
woman. shot in the chest. was the only
known fatality of the hostagctaking as it
moved into its second day. Three Americans
were among the hostages.

Compiled from staff and wire reports

 

 

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