xt7kwh2dc26f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kwh2dc26f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-17 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 17, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 2002 2002 2002-10-17 2020 true xt7kwh2dc26f section xt7kwh2dc26f lﬂRSBAYKENTUCKY

’7 October 17, 02 H W M if i .

It's been five years since serial killer Angel Maturino
Resendez raped Holly Dunn and left her boyfriend for dead
along railroad tracks near campus. The pain still lingers.

But the former UK student has found that telling her story

is the best way to recover.

MARK BOXLEYI mom stm

Holly Dunn, here telling her story during lunch in Louisville last month, has spoken to sororities at UK, Centre College and
Depauw University. Dunn is believed to be the only survivor of serial killer Anqel Maturino Resendez.

s a train thundered by. Angel Maturino Resendez stood over
Holly Dunn’s shaking body.

“Look how easily I could kill you." he said as he reared back
and stabbed her in the neck with an ice pick.

In his other attacks on railroad tracks across the country.
Resendez would use garden tools and hammers to injure and
murder his victims.

This night. an ice pick was handy

It was Labor Day weekend Aug. 39. 1997 and the end of fraternity rush. A few
hours earlier UK students llolly Dunn and her boyfriend. (‘hris Maier. had gone to a
friend’s house on Suburban (‘ourt to unwind after the first two days of school.

The night was clear and beautiful. It beckoned Dunn. Maier and two friends to take
their usual walk to the Norfolk Southern train tracks off Waller Avenue. two blocks
away.

It was a tradition among llK students thing in the area
ing about everything. or nothing. dreaming of their futures.

Dunn learned later. as Resendex hovered above her. that Resende/ had been there.
watching the four of them. listening to their conversations the entire time.

See SURVIVOR'S STORY on 6

sitting on the tracks. talk

Look how easily I
could kill you.

Women's soccer team looking for rebound after losses | PAGE 12

SG proposes
student for
city council

By San Cunningham
SIAFF WRIYER

An initative to place a student representative on the
Urban County Council is underway.

Student Government’s “Operation Student Voice"
would place a student representative on the Lexington-
Fayette Urban County Government Council. said SG Pres-
ident Tim Robinson.

He presented the idea to the Town & Gown Commis-
sion Wednesday night.

Communication between the city and students has
been a long-running problem. said David Stevens. council
member-at-large and member of the Town & Gown.

Robinson said the person in the position would act as
a liaison between city groups and UK but would not vote.

“Sometimes it takes a student to realize the student
perspective," Robinson said.

The initiative is modeled after the student-city liaison
position at the UniVersity of Maryland, which was imple-
mented in May.

”Just like it is here, communication broke down be-
tween the University and city council," Robinson said.

As the proposal stands now, the student representative
and an alternate would be nominated by a board of repre-
sentatives chosen by the mayor and by the SG president
and would serve for a full year.

Legal issues and other concerns need to be addressed,
but Town & Gown and the city will look into the proposal.
Stevens said.

“I‘m not prepared to commit myself to this idea en-
tirely yet." Stevens said. “But it has merit and is worth
looking into."

Student Government will hold a news conference ad-
dressing the proposal at 10 am. Oct. 23 in the Student
Center. Call 257-3191 for more information.

RAGE

thDR

Candidates differ
on diversity ideas

City's role: Isaac says city should play active role
in diversity issues; Crosbie calls on community

By Rebeca Neal
W

Many issues have been addressed at the mayoral de<
bates over the past few weeks. No matter what the theme
of the debate. one topic consistently comes up —— diversity.

Both candidates said they have diverse backgrounds.

Mayoral candidate Scott Crosbie said that having a di-
verse staff is important to him. He said his press secre-
tary. Anthony Ridgeway, is a former NAACP leader.

“I have a very diverse campaign staff and my adver-
tising reﬂects that." he said.

Mayoral candidate Teresa Isaac said she graduated
from Bryan Station High School. a school on the North
Side of Lexington. She said her experiences there inﬂu-
enced her ideas about diversity.

“Thanks to that. I have a real good feel for race rela-
tions." Isaac said.

She said that. if she were elected mayor. diversity
would be an important part of her administration.

“Diversity means to me that all ages. races. ethnicities
and genders are equally represented in government." she
said.

Crosbie said he showed his commitment to diversity
while serving as the Student Government president.

“I was Student Government president when multi-
cultural committees were established." he said.

Yet while both candidates said diversity is important
in government. they disagreed on the role the government
should play in promoting diversity.

Crosbie said that the responsibility of promoting di-
versity should not fall on the government alone.

“We need to look to other professions to reﬂect diver-
sity we can make a difference. but it's a cooperative ef~
fort -- not just the government.“ Crosbie said at a recent
debate taped at KET.

Isaac said the government has the obligation to illus-
trate a diverse workforce.

“All groups should have a hill voice in government
we should use our bully pulpit to tell businesses about
diversity. “ Isaac said at the same debate.

See DIVERSITY on 3

I t I 9

_. , W " —_—— The StIIdent Newspaper at the University 0' KentUCky, Lexington m M

ALL THE NEWS IHAIFIIS

The Low-down

“Unfortu-
nately, dis
tance and
darkness.
and perhaps
adrenaline
have made
them unable
to give a
clear com-
posite that
we can dis-
seminate,”

-¢ant~ﬂlncv
Domino

Montgomery
CoutyPolioe

UK accepts dentistry endowment

President Lee Todd met with Cliff Mae-
saka. president and CEO of Delta Dental
Plan of Kentucky. to accept a $1.5 million
endowment for the UK (‘ollege of Dentistry
and the University of Louisville School of
Dentistry at the Boone Center Wednesday.
The endowment will be used to further re-
search efforts and improve the oral health of
Kentuckians. Kentucky has the second
highest rate of tooth loss iii the l'nited
States and one of the highest rates of dental
problems iii children. said Leon A. Assel.
DMD. (lean of the UK (‘ollege of Dentistry.
"The investment that Delta Dental has tnade
to both dental schools will signiﬁcantly eti-
hatice the oral health for the people of Keir
lucky." said John N. Williams. I').I\I.I)..
MBA... dean of the University of Louisville
School of Dentistry. “Delta Dental is Ken-
tucky's largest dental benefits provider
making an effort to address a Kentucky
problem." said Jeffrey Enersole. PhD. di-
rector of the UK (‘enter for Oral Health Re
search. “By aiding this collaboration be-
tween Kentucky‘s two premier research in-
stitutions. Delta Dental‘s funding should po
sition oral health research iti Kentucky to
more effectively compete for national fund-
ing initiatives in both research and train-
ing. which can only be a benefit for the aca-
demic institutions. the economy of the (.‘(illl‘
inonwealth of Kentuck '. and the citizens of
the state.“ [K and [7 of L will also receive
another Slit million from the Common-
wealth of Kentucky Research (‘hallenge
Trust Fund for research and oral health im»
provements .

Bush seeks support against Saddam

WASHINGTON President Bush on
Wednes . signed a congressional resolu
tion authorizing war against Iraq. and told
Pritne Minister x\l‘lt‘l Sharon that Israel has
a right to retaliate if Saddam Hussein
strikes his nation without provocation. "If
Iraq attacks Israel tomorrow. I would as-
sume the prime minister would respond.”
Bush said in remarks that created confusion
about his expectations for Israel if Attiei‘ica
goes to war. “He‘s got a desire to defend
himself," In a fltirt ' of activity. Plush tried
to use Sharon's \ isit and the vote of support
in (‘ongress to ease oppositioti at the I'nited
Nations for a tough new anti-Iraq resolu-
tion, He warned France. Russia. (‘hina and
other lsaiking allies that Saddam poses a
grave threat to their security. "Those who
choose to II\'t' in denial may eventually he
forced to live in fear." the president said as
the l'tiited Nations opened two days of con-
tentioiis debati- over his Iraqi plans. In an

2 t guise mm 1742002 i “WW",FFEEP

DELAYED:
Nontleth Centu-
ry Fox has decid-
ed to delay in-
deﬁnitely the re-
lease of its new
thriller "Phone
Booth." about a
man caught in
the crosshairs of
a sniper, a com-
pany official said
Tuesday. The de-
cision came in
light of the re-
cent killings in
the Washington
area In which a
suspected sniper
has shot it peo-
ple, the company
said. Fox had
been re-evaluat-
ing the release
date for several
days, according
to Flo Grace, vice
president of cor-
porate communi-
cations. She said
Fox has not de-
termined a new
release date for
the movie, which
was supposed to
open nationwide
November 15.
The movie stars
Colin Farrell as a
man who an-
swers a call in a
public phone
booth and then
finds himself the
target of a far-
away gunman,
played by Kiefer
Sutherland. Joel
Schumacher di-
rected the film.

East Room ceremony to sign the warmakitig
resolution. Bush also said it's time to “fully
and finally" disarm Iraq and remove Sad-
dam from power

Afghan military struggles

BAGRAM. Afghanistan ITS. trout”
are giving confiscated weapons anti aintnu
nitioti to warlords in Afghanistan, a practice
that critics say strengthens private militias
and undermines attempts to establish a na
tional army. The national army was envi-
sioned as a key to the stability of the fledg-
ling government of President Hamid Karzai.
which is under threat frotii powerful local
warlords and wields little influence outside
the capital. Kabul. But many of those satne
warlords are crucial to helping America
fight the war on terror "If you have forces
that are in contact with the enemy. or sub»
ject to being in contact with the enemy. they
need to have adequate weapons.” Col. Roger
King. the spokesman for .S forces in
Afghanistan. said this week. He added that
many of the warlords are nominally aligned
with the central government anyway. though
not formally part of the fledgling army.
Every week. US. troops combing eastern
Afghanistan find huge weapons caches. On
Friday. the military uncovered ati arsenal in
a warehouse in Khost and filled 35 trucks
with everything from 120mm rockets to anti-
tank guns.

Police unable to sketch sniper

RUCKVILLE. Md People who saw the
Washington-area sniper aim. open fire and
flee in a white van were not able to give iti-
vestigators enough details to create a com»
posite sketch. police said Wednes ay It was
the latest setback in the hunt for the gun-
man who has killed nine people in two
weeks. “IInfortunately. distance and dark—
ness. and perhaps adrenaline have tnade
them unable to give a clear composite that
we can disseminate.“ {\Iontgomery County
Police (‘apt Nancy Deinme said. “I know
that‘s not what the public wants to hear." In-
vestigators said lylonday night‘s shooting of
47-year~old FBI analyst Linda Franklin out»
side a Falls Church. \'a.. Home Depot store
was the first time witnesses saw an actual
shooting rather than just shadowy figures
fleeing. More than one bystander reported
seeing the shooter. but their descriptions
were not consistent. investigators said. ”The
only common denominator thus far is
male.” Detnine said. "We don't have a re—
fitted description to go by.”

Defibrillators help people save lives

BOSTON liven ordinary people with
no special training can save lives with the
heart-ioltmg defibrillators that are being put
iii public places around the country. a first-
of—itskitid airport study found. Many heart
specialists and others want to install these
simplified. automated devices in airports.
shopping malls. casinos. stadiums. schools

M
‘ .

BAILA ME:

How do you say
"Nobody puts
Baby in a cor-
ner!" in Spanish?
We're all about
to find out,
since. according
the Hollywood
Reporter. produc-
ers now have a
lead actor and a
release date for
the next "Dirty
Dancing" movie,
which is set in
Cuba on the eve
of the 1959 revo-
lution. The pre-
quel, called
"Havana
Nights," will star
Diego luna, the
22-year-old Mex-
ican actor who,
along with Gael
Garcia Bernal,
starred in this
year's hit "Y Tu
Mama Tambien."
In "Havana,"
he'll play a
Cuban dancer
who falls in love
with a 17-year-
old American girl
who's family has
just moved to
Cuba. The movie,
which already
has a release
date of Nov. 21,
2003, is expect-
ed to shoot early
next year, once a
female lead is
cast.

and even homes to s.ivc y li‘Illlls of sudden
cardiac arrest 'I‘hough several studies have
exaitiined the effectiveness of zttttotiitttt-d tit"
fibt'illators lll the hands of trained and des
ignated staff members :it casinos and other
public places. this study in (‘liicago is the
first to ey tluate their use by untrained
passers by in real lltt‘tili'fil crises "I think
there's enough ey lili‘lli'i' that these devices
slltitlltl lit‘ ttt Met". tittlilli liliit‘t‘. .‘tiltl lllil
matelv they ought to lic Ill eyer\ hottie." said
Dr. W Douglas Winner of the Henry Ford
Heart Institute lil Detroit The sill(l\. spott-
sored by the city of' 1 Inc. was published
Thursday Ill The New and Journal of
Medicine Sudden cardiac arrest frotti
heart attacks. heart disease. accidents ot‘
other causes strikes about 'Jiootio .\inei‘i-
can adults war outside hospitals,
About 3th peiictil ilte lit-fore l't'.l\' hill}; the
hospital

l"‘vI'I ‘.

Arthur Andersen given fine

lI()I‘S'I‘().\' .\lt‘i-Itd\ shattered by the
Enron scandal. the .ti counting firtn Arthur
Andersen was sentcnt i-d Wednesday to five
years probation and fined SJooooo for
thwarting the federal investigation of the
fallen energy giant. The punishment for An-
dersen's (il)\il‘lli'iltillrillilllxilt‘t‘ conviction
was the itiaiviintim allowed under law. Prose
ctitoi‘s had asked for the harshest possible
penalty to make (Ill example of the firm.
The firm has already shuttered its audit
practice and closed offices across the coun-
try after its conviction in June. Andersen.
once a revered member of the Iiig Five ac
counting firms. has fewer than 2.000 of
Zillion employees left on the payroll.

Iraqis paised to defend Saddam

BAGHDAD. Iraq Iraq declared Sad-
dam Hussein the winner \’\'cdne.sday by
an 11 million-too margin Ill :1 wat'vshad»
owed referendum on his two-decade military
rule. sending celebratoi g infire crackling
frotn the streets and rooftops of Baghdad.
The too percent turnout. loft percent 'yes'
vote shows all Iraqis are poised to defend
Saddam against American forces. the coun-
try's No. 2 inati said. 'If they come. we will
fight them in every village. and every
house." said I,’./..'ll Ibrahim. vice chairman of
Iraq‘s Revolutionary (‘ominand (‘ouncil. an-
nottnci .g results on what Iraq billed as a
people's referendum on keeping Saddam in
power another seven years. "livery home
will be a front. and every farmer. every shep-
herd. every Iraqi. will play his role."
Ibrahim said. "All Iraqis are armed now. and
by God's will we \\ ill triumph." The White
House had dismissed the ottoman race in
' "ince. "Obviously. it‘s not a very serious
day. not a very serious vote and nobody
places any credibility on it ” press secretary
Ari Fleischer said in \i'asliington.

Compiled by staff and wire reports

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Continued from page 1

Many UK students said there is
room to improve diversity and race

relations.

“I have classes with like 40 to :30

DIVERSITY

Mayoral candidate Scott
Crosbie tallts with his
press secretary, Antho-
ny Ridgeway. as they
leave the VILEX
television station's
building on Wednesday
alter linishing an
Interview.

people and yet there are only two

black people in class." said Greg

O‘Bryan. a business senior.

Joml VAMPLER I KERNEL smr

UK does not do enough to re

cruit minorities. said
Hogue. a biology sophomore.

LaTonya

“They need to attract more mi

norities to campus." she said.

Laura Barrio-Vilar. a graduate

English student. agreed.

“When you walk across catn—
pus, you mainly see white faces,"

she said.
Barrio-Vilar said

interaction

between groups on campus is essen»
tial to learning about other cultures

and traditions.

“Diversity should involve peo-
ple from different ethnic and na-
tional groups and the interaction of
those groups," Barrio-Vilar said.

Other students agreed. saying
that activities promoting diversity
were beneﬁcial to the community.

“It's important that people. be
exposed to different cultures so they
aren’t closed-minded." said Stacy

Fos. a ﬁnance sophomore.

Whether discussing UK or the
professors
disagreed on the role of diversity.
“There should be two types of
racial. with different eth-
nic groups. and intellectual and po»
litical diversity." said Monica Kern.
an associate psychology professor.
Patricia Cooper. an associate
professor of history and women's
studies, said diversity should in-
volve people of all races. genders

city government. two

diversity

and sexual orientations.

“Too often people think that
they have addressed “diversity"
simply by seeing that people of
color or white women are included

in something.“ she said.

Cooper said people with differ~
ent life experiences and viewpoints

should be welcomed.
“Too often diversity

means.
‘we'll invite you here. but only so
long as you act like us."‘ she said.
Kern said that experience and
ability should be the determining
factors when hiring. whether at UK

Krurucior KERNEL | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2002 | ’3

or in the mayor’s administration

“We should hire the best quali—
fied people. regardless of race or

gender." she said,

ployed, out-ol-school adults aged 16-24.

JOHN VIAMPLERI mm srtrr

Teresa Isaac talks on Wednesday with Juanita Wortham, 18, and John Greenwade, 22, both
members at YouthBuild. Youthbuild is a program offering job training and education to unem-

‘Kung Fool' costumes
recalled alter protests

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A costume distributor
said Wednesday it has
stopped shipping its “Kung
Fool“ outﬁt to retailers after
Asian-American groups com-
plained it was racist.

Groups including the Or-
ganization of Chinese Amer-
icans. the National Asian Pa-
ciﬁc American Legal Consor-
tium and the National Asian
American Student Confer-
ence said the Halloween cos
tume perpetuates stereos
types. They also called for
Disguise Inc. to remove it
from retail stores.

The company. headquar-
tered in Poway. Calif. said the
adult costume - which in-
cludes a mask with buckteeth
and slantedeyes - has already
been shipped to retailers
across the country. including
Party City and Wal-Mart. No
more will be distributed.

The outfits now belongs
to the stores. Disguise said.

though the company will ac-
cept returns from retailers.

In a letter to Disguise.
the Organization of Chinese
Americans said the costume
singles out and ridicules
Asians.

”We‘re perpetuating this
racial ignorance instead of
really celebrating the diver-
sity of this country and por»
traying people more realisti—
cally in these costumes."
said Christine Chen. OCA ex-
ecutive director.

The group noted the cos
tume includes a headband
with the Chinese character
for “loser" on the front of it.

The company said the
costume is ‘a comedic paro-
dy of a Kung Fu karate char
acter.” Spokesman Chris
Wahl said Disguise has
stopped selling the costume
on its Web site and is accept-
ing returns from retailers be-
fore Oct. 30.

Disguise manufactures

up to too iialloyyeen costumes
a year. which are shipped to
thousands of specialty and
mass-market retailers. Wahl
said. The “Kong t‘ool“ cos
tume and others were sent
out beginning in September.

"Disguise apologizes to
any group or individual who
may be offender] by this cos
tume and mask." the compa
ny said in a statement. “No in
sult or oi‘icnsc was intended
against any race. ethnicity or
individual by the sale of this
product.”

As for removing the cos
tuine from shelves. “it's not
something we can require
them (stores) to do." Wahl
said. ”Once they purchase the
merchandise. it's their
merchandise."

in protest of
tumc. the Asian-American
news Web site
Yellowworld.org started an
online petition drive. “Asian-
Americans don't want to be

the cus-

Halloween masks." said lil-
bert ()b. founder of the site.
Bethany Li. chair of the
National Asian American
Student Conference. a net»
work of Asianl’acitic-Ameri~
can college students. said the
situation echoes a ﬂap over

Abercrombie 8; Fitch
T-shirts this spring.
The company removed

the T-shirts front stores after
AsianvAmerican groups com
plained about depictions of
two slanteyed men in conical
hats and the slogan "Wong
Brothers Laundry Service -
'l‘wo Wongs (‘an Make it
White."

“I would think that after
the Abercrombie 8; Fitch
controversy last spring. oth
er companies would have
paid attention to it. and
known that something as
racist as that costume won't
be tolerated by Asian-Ameri-
cans.“ said Li. a student at
Amherst (‘ollege

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Arts 1 ”'va um ’v 'nl: tyn‘ we "rm

MEEIIHQS
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MIMVIEI
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MEETINGS

‘Intornotlonol Student Bible: Study V- M . ' l ‘I ' s ‘ ' ' S
Umm un
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ACADEMIC
'Mlth Tutoring, l» “U ‘ i t .o. ~ V-

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'Phyaica Tutoring 21 mt: ' or u no, r - . t.
'CMmlnry Tutoring 106/107 ‘ no 'i nope N . ». H i
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mono-K u.

AMOVIES

'UK Porcuooion Enocmhlo and Stool Drum land. - N c -

INTMMUMLWECIEATION
'UK Judo Club, soo 'oonA-s A W. thn‘

ASSOCIATED PRESb

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preparedness in dealing with terrorist attacks.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

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The latest events in Bali have tragically illustrated the importance of

-- MARGOT WALLSTROM, EUROPEAN COMMISSIONER IN CHARGE OF CIVIL PROTECTION

SPECIAL SNEAK
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SHOWING:

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Student ActiViti

you’ll work on.

As an engineer in
the U.S. Air Force,
there’s no telling what

(Seriously, we can’t tell you.)

Ashwini Gogate
Kathak Dance
Friday, October 18th 8pm
Worsham Theatre
FREE

5 w"

United States Air Force applied technology is years ahead
of what you'll touch in the private sector, and as a new
englneer you'll likely be Involved at the ground level of new
and sometimes classdied developments. You'll begin leading
and managing within this highly respected group from day
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the Air Force today. To request more information, call

1-800—423-USAF or log on to airforce.com.

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usAIR FORCE
cnoss INTO THE ewe

Curtis Tate
Assnstant Scene Editor

Phone 15/ Mb 1 {that tuitinatic«notmailcom

Kiﬁtﬁéfisitéwe I.THUR505Y.°CT°8ER17.2602 l 5

UK 0 era Theatre
takes

to the street

Not a typical opera: 'Street Scene' blends opera with
Broadway, singing with dialogue, classical with jazz

By Curtis Tate

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