xt7mcv4bs55f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mcv4bs55f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-10-30 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 30, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 2007 2007 2007-10-30 2020 true xt7mcv4bs55f section xt7mcv4bs55f Licking their wounds

Cats hope to heal injuries
during bye week Sports, PAGE 6

 

WWW. KYKERNEL. COM

 

_llt SI ) \— OCTOBER it) 2007

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

Watkins encourages students to fight institutional racism

said.

“You have a right for black teach~

rs " he said.

"UK was built on a racist institu—
tion." Watkins said. “Is Adolph Rupp
on Rupp (Arena) still?" he asked the
audience. “He thinks you‘re a pack of
n ------ .

The UK Chandler Hospital was
“named after a racist." Watkins said. re-
ferring to the former Kentucky govemor
who once used racial slurs in a Board of
Trustees meeting. according to a 1988
Lexington Herald-Leader article.

"Happy Chandler. rest in his grave.
but he didn’t like black people." he said.

Watkins assured the audience he
was not trying to bash the university.
and he said he didn‘t think an “evil dic—
tator" was running UK.

“I believe in the good in people."

BL Jonish_a Watts
naws@kykernel com

When Boyce Watkins asked mem-
bers of a crowd of about 200 last night
to raise their hands if they have had
more than one black professor at UK.
not a single hand went up.

Watkins. a finance professor at
Syracuse University. said in a speech in
the Student Center‘s Worsham Theatre
that students should take a stand against
institutional racism at UK by forming a
unified plan and seeing it through.

The speech was sponsored by the
African American Studies and Research
Program as pan of the annual Caner G.
Woodson series.

Students should question administra-
tors in a united approach about why there
are not many black professors. Watkins

Watkins said. "The institution has some
things it needs to work on."

Watkins challenged every
person of color to join the
Black Student Union and said
that without active involve—
ment. the same racial prob-
lems would exist at UK.

“You can‘t change the
world. but you can change
your world." Watkins said.

He recalled his own memo—
ties as an opinions writer for the
Kernel when he received nu-
merous death threats because of columns
he wrote.

In 1997 when Watkins was a resi-
dent adviser at UK. the n—word was in
scribed on his door. His younger
cousin. Joshua Watkins. a junior and
resident adviser. had a similar incident

happen to him this year. Less then a
week after the printing of a controver-
sial Kernel editorial cartoon.
which likened UK‘s Greek sys-
tem to a slave trade. the words
"die n " were written on his
door in New North Hall.
Joshua Watkins said.

But despite the racism
Boyce Watkins experienced at
UK. he said the university was
integral in "preparing him for
life."

Watkins has appeared in
various national media outlets. includ-
ing CNN. FOX News. BET, Essence
Magazine. USA Today. “The Today
Show" ESPN and CBS Sports. He
joked about the hundreds ofe -mails.
much of it hate mail. he has received
after speaking about controversial top-

Watkins

ics at national news organizations.

"The truth always sets me free."
said.

Bridget Lane. a business marketing
major. said she enjoyed Watkins‘
speech because it made her more aware
of the racial problems on UK's campus.

“His speech opened my eyes to UK 's
racism and aggravated me." Lane said.

Janice Kuperstein. an assistant
physical therapy professor. said. "the
message sounded like it was only for
black people."

She said she left the theater wanting
to ask a question about racism among
other races but was hesitant because
Watkins' lecture was focused on racism
against black people.

After leaving the theatre. she turned
around and came back to campus to ask

See Watkins on page 3

he

 

 

 

 

By Blair __Thomas
bthomas@kykernel. corn

years of his term. Beshear said.
Fletcher said he plans to imple-
ment an endowment program. which
offers tax-free bonds for families to
apply toward college expenses.
“This is to get sixth. seventh and

Gubernatorial candidates Gov.
Ernie Fletcher and Steve Beshear
faced off last night on issues of nurs-

Gov Ernie Fletcher (RI left and Steve Beshear (D) right, chat with the hosts of KETs gubernatorial debate after the show's broadcast last night at KETs Lexington studios

Fletcher, Beshear square off in final debate

ED MAI-trims l STAFF

taintop removal and damages to the
environment that this form of mining
causes.

“I think it is important to limit
the times when mountaintop removal
is used." Beshear said. "We have to

A report published in the Lexing-
ton HeraId-Leader on Oct. 22 found
the number of nursing homes cited
dropped from about one in four un-
der fomier Gov. Paul Patton to about
one in l0 under Fletcher. But

Toy drive
targets

students
in need

My;

news@kykerne|.com

Capt. Dennis Sturt. a board member
of Lexington‘s Fraternal Order of Fire-
fighters. was collecting toys in a charity
drive last year when a young woman ap—
proached wanting to sign up for the toy
drive.

She and her husband were full-time
students working two jobs while also rais—
ing their 3~year-old daughter.

"I was so sorry to tell her that the
sign~ups were
over." Sturt said

It was that
experience that
influenced orgzr
nizers of the
Lexington Firc‘
fighters Toy Pro
gram to reach
out to college
students in need
this year.

The Fire—
fighter Toy Pro«
gram is a 75—
year-old annual
project that pro—
vides new and
used toys to 2.500 families in Lexington
last year. Sturt said.

After meeting the woman last year.
Stun ended up finding the woman again

"This is an
opportunity to
help people in
need who are
going on to a

much better

future."

DENNIS Stunt
l8rt‘tilsr Fraterta Otter of
Firefigtters

 

ing homes and student financial aid
in the last debate before next week’s
election.

Republican incumbent Fletcher
and Democratic challenger Beshear
discussed differing plans for provid-
ing financial aid to state college stu-
dents to help deal with increasing tu—
ition at the debate. which aired live
from the Kentucky Educational Tele—
vision headquarters.

Beshear said his Kentucky First
Scholarship Program. a forgivable
loan program for college graduates
that would erase one year of student
loans for every year the student is
employed in Kentucky. is the solu—
tion “to keep the best and brightest
working in the C ommonwealth.”

“This state has seen an 83 per-
cent increase in tuition since 200i
Beshear said. “There are Kentucky
families that can‘t afford to send
their kids to college. and that isn‘t
acceptable."

The financial aid program would
receive funding within the first two

eight graders on a career path and get
money to help with that early."
Fletcher said. “We want to sit down
with those students and say. ‘Iet's get
a plan: let‘s get started now.‘ "

Also during the one-hour debate.
Fletcher commended the work of his
administration in improving the re-
tention of nursing home staff. Both
candidates focused on and revisited
the issue of senior citizen care
throughout the program.

Beshear emphasized the impor-
tance of increasing the number of in-
spectors in state nursing homes as
well as implementing a minimum re-
quirement for the number of employ-
ees per resident.

Fletcher said he has provided
better care for senior citizens by
mandating that nursing homes defi-
cient in care and quality either im»
prove or close. He also offered state
assistance to nursing homes. which
caused the number of homes cited
for serious deficiencies to drop dur-
ing his administration. he said.

Beshear didn‘t think it was necessar-
ily an improvement.

”There are fewer inspectors for
nursing homes now. that‘s why the
number of cases has dropped."
Beshear said.

Fletcher said he would not re-
quire an employee-to-resident ratio
because of the cost of reimbursing
nursing homes for their additional
mandatory hires. but instead would
work with the nursing homes to im—
prove their living conditions.

Botb candidates listed long-temi
care for senior citizens in their top
legislation priorities for the 200x
General Assembly.

Fletcher said affordable and
available healthcare and retirement
were also top legislation priorities.
and Beshear listed improving early
childhood development programs
and funding a senior prescription
drug plan among his main legislative
concems.

The candidates also went head-
to—head about regulations on moun-

keep it as an exception. as a rare time
when companies aren‘t required to
restore the land they disturb. and not
as the general practice."

Fletcher agreed that it is impor-
tant to enforce the laws that are in
place to protect the mined tu‘eas.

“I think we do a good job of en—
forcing those land restoration regula~
tions." Fletcher said. "I believe the
land in most of those areas has been
well restored. Yes. the mountain secs
significant change. but that happens
with floods and with glaciers or tor-
nadoes or in any case of a natural
disaster,"

The candidates only briefly dis—
cussed bringing gambling to the
state. Beshear said the gaming indus»
try is a high priority to him because
of the economic growth it would
bring to the state. Fletcher is opposed
to expanding gambling and has said
throughout his campaign that ex»
panded gaming won‘t add growth to
the economy and will bring social
ills with it,

and bringing her daughter toys from the
drive.

Sturt I'C'dll/Cd that helping students
was something that would serve more
than just the students who received gifts
for their children.

“This is an opportunity to help people
in need who are going on to a much better
future. and can go on to help us in the fu—
ture." Sturt said.

Students who have children and
would benefit from the Firefighter Toy
Program can sign up at 2555 Palumbo
Dr.. next to Kentucky—Indiana Lumber
and across the street from Insight Com-
munications. from Wednesday to Nov. 23.
from 0 am. to 2 pm. with the exception
of Thanksgiving Day on Nov. 2”

To sign up. parents must present proof
of Fayette County residency. such as a
utility bill or lease agreement. but they are
asked not to bring a PO. box address.
They must have a current drivers license.
their child's birth certificate and social se-
curity number. and if they are students.
their I'K student IDs.

The firefighters will send letters to

 

 

Student forum on
USP changes
to be held today

Student Govcmment is hosting a student forum to

By Wesley Robinson

news©kvlrernelcom

'Real World' cast member
turned activist to speak at UK

pa Alpha sorority member Chaka Buraimoh
said she has followed Powell‘s work for years

because of the wide range of things he writes

parents with a specific time to come pick
up gifts on Dec. l5. This year. distribution
will be held in a budding that Insight
Communications donated for the fire-
fighters' use.

Sturt said parents should gct there ear-
ly for the best selection of toys.

Local radio station Z Rock l0} holds
an event each year that encourages com-
munity members to donate to the Toy Dri-
ve. to (Tod's Pantry and to the Salvation

about and covers as a community activist.

In the field of joumalism. Buraimoh said she
wants to work wrth the type of subjects Powell
does. including hip~hop and other urban topics,

“When he speaks it’s understandable. he
naturally is on our level and speaks well to our
generation in a way to where we can understand
his word." Buraimoh said.

But Powell has gained the respect of the
older generation also. she said. so he acts as a
link between age groups.

“He is like an old man but like a young

A former cast member of “The Real World"
and current social activist will speak on campus
tonight.

Kevin Powell will discuss current racial is-
sues such as the Jena 6 and the Megan Williams
rape case at the Worsham Theater at 7 pm. But
he said he also wants to touch on whatever stu-
dents want to discuss.

“I take what I do very seriously." Powell
said. “I‘m not here to take a check and leave."

“I won‘t leave until everyone has asked their
question." he said. “We will be here as long as
we have to until we get things done."

Broadcast journalism senior and Alpha Kap—

Anny. Last year. one man donated 20 bi»
cycles to needy children.

“He heard an advertisement on the radio
and brought IO bicycles on the back of his
truck." Shirt said. “When he dropped them
ofi. he said ll] be back with 10 more.‘ "

No matter what the donation may be.
Sturt said everyone should remember the
true reason for this toy drive.

“It's all about the kids." he said.

Anyone wanting to make donations to
the Firefighter Toy Program can bring
toys for children up to age l2 to any Lex-
ington fire station.

first tau Inc. Subsequent m 1! cm. W 257-1915; W 2574072
0 O 4 l

discuss proposed changes to the University Studies Pro-
gram today from 4 to 5 pm. in room 249 of the Student
Center,

The proposed IISP requirements would require in-
coming freshmen in 2009 to complete 30 credit hours of
USP classes. half of which would be freshman courses
aimed at providing a liberal arts education and helping
freshmen transition to college. Other courses would be
taken anytime before graduation and would focus on crit—
ical thinking. civics and ethics.

The University Senate could vote on the proposed re-
quirements as early as December. UK held faculty fo»
rums on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of last week.

and tomorrow is the first student fonim. See POW." on page 3

 

 

 PAQEZI Tuesday, October 311 L11)

0 /

your rraily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun_ [Ema ‘ Q.

 

 

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of. 343.3 ._. .3 .3 _I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Herescopes"

W

By Linda C Black

T0 g8! [(72 ("r
day's farm.
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day is a 7
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hear and trust of what you sI-r=
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day is a 5 . . Pay attentrgrrz 2.2m
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solutely mI'If.2I2.Iou.s deal 01.5922:
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Girls Free Cover

We are looking for graphic designers to create

$2 Call Drinks

waiter?

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nothing?

<_------_-..---_----..----.‘.....

“Accessing y

”0 Dustin Wg‘

Sagittarius (Nov 22 Dec 21)
Today rs 225 Even With lralt your
t22I2In trod behrnd your back to r22akt2
r‘. tart, you'll trounce the opposrtion
"2'12IIC2221d also wrn .2nrce: rrrze
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without 22.2102ts Rely on that 22 av. 21
the words seem to be getting I22. the
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22‘5-

Aquarius (Jan. 20 Feb. 18)

day is a 6 . Put the daytlreams
and day tops on hold It's t2me to get
hark to work Something absolutely
has to get done, and you know what

Pisces (Feb. 19 March 20) , To-
day 25. a 9 You should be In a
rnarvr loos mood 9,2212 rig surrounded
my love. Overlook a Szlly to park.
even It It's hurtful Take it as a joke,
whether as meant as one or not

'L’ J 37 TPIBUNE MEDIA SEWEES 1va

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KENTUCKY KERNEL

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RECORD

’I’I'le Di8l-l

In trouble

Rockct' Amy Winchousc. 3-1.
and licr htisbaiid. Blakc Ficldcr-
('iyil. \scrc arrcstcd lor marijua-
.Ia posscssion in Norway ()cto-
bcr It). l‘hc couplc wcrc rc-
lcascd l3 hours latcr al’tcr pay—
ing 371-1222 t’incs. . . . ()nc Lil'c
to l.i\ c actor I\athanicl Marston.
33. was charchl with two coutits
cacli ot’ t’clony assault. rccklcss
cndangcrmcnt and criminal pos—
scssion 221 a wcapon. plus onc
cotirit ol' rcsisting an‘cst. altct' al—
lcgcdly assaulting thrcc mcn in
Ncw York (it) ()ctobcr 3l. . . .
Scan “l)idrl_\" Combs. 38. was
slappcd with a $5 million law-
suit Uctobcr 19 from a man
claiming lic was bcatcn by thc
rappcr‘s bodyguards insidc
I'Vcw York City club Thc Bo\
.lunc l

MVP

l)a\id Bcckham. 33. canic
in first on lit'cstslc Wch .sitc
.~\sl\nlc‘lt.c0111\ list (214‘) Mcti of
3007. bcating out Matt Damon.
37. and Justin Tiinbcrlakc. 36
(No. 5)

Going grey

Dawson's (‘rcck alum
Joshua Jackson. 3‘). has signcd
on to play a doctor in sc\'ct‘al
cpisodcs ol’ (ircy ~s Anatomy tliis
scason. starting with tlic llth
airing.

Purple suit

Princc. 4‘). was sucd tor
mot’c than *Il million in LA. on
Octobcr l7 by an associatc al-
leging that thc pop star failed to
pay tor 13 computer hard driycs

(valued at “3.000) and dairi—
agcd a 535.000 computcr.
Split!

Morc than a ycar attcr tlicy
brokc up. Katc Hudson. 3ts'. ti-
nali/cd hcr diyorcc t’rom'Chris
Robinson. 40, in LA. ()ciobcr

33. Thc) will sharc custody of

sort Rydcr. 3. . . . Sandra ()li‘s
disorcc from Sidcways \H'IIL‘F
Ilirccior Alc\andcr Paync. 46.
was made ot’l'icial ()ctobcr lts’. . ,
. Prison Brcak's Dominic l’ur~
ccll. 37. and his wilc ot’ ncarly
l0 ycars. Rcbccca Williamson.
hayc scparatcd. Thcy has c l’oiir
childrcn.

Name game

Eva Longoria. 33. is now
prolcssionall) listing hci' namc
as E\a Longoi'ia Parker. rcilcct-
ing hcr July marriagc to baskct-
ball player Tony Parkcr. 35.
Expecting

ScruBs .s'tar .lohii C. McGrn
lcy. 48. and his wife. yoga
tcachcr Nicholc Kcsslcr (who
\scd April 7). will hayc thcir
first child togcthct a daughtcr.
duc l5cbruary 3.

New deal

As Us first rcpottcd. Brad
Pitt. 43. and Angelina Jolie. 33.
will coproducc a new. as—yct—un-
titlcd drama series for HB()
about workcrs insidc an interna-
tional aid organization.

lt‘s . . .Two Boysl

Garccllc BeauyaisINilon.
40. welcomed twin boys .la.\' and
laid with agent husband
Michael Nilon in Los' Angclcs
on October 18.

Out loud

Harry l’ottcr s‘cribc lK.
Rowling. 43. rcwalcd that thc
hooks' hcadtnastcr of thc llog~
warts School of Witchcratt and
Wi/ardy. Albus Ditmblcdorc. is
gay during a lccturc at Ncw
York (‘it) 's (‘aiiicgic Hall Octo-
bcr W.
Black magic

l).i\ id (‘oppcrt‘icld 51. can—
cclcd sc\ cral upcoming shows
in Southcast .I\.er2 following an
lIBl probc stcmming troni accu~
sations that thc magician rapcd
art unidcntit‘icd Scattlc woman
in tlic Bahamas. (‘oppcrl‘icld's
lawscr dcnics [kc accusation.

Not just lava beans

Anthony Hopkins. (29. is sit»
irig Mcrchant lyor) Productions
l‘or 5750.000 ltc says he is owcd
{or acting in tlic unrclcascd tilm
Thc (it) 01 Your Final Dcstina—
tion.

Moving?

Kclsc) (ii‘ainmcr. 53. and
his \sil‘c. ('ainillc. hayc listcd
thcir ts.01)(i—sqtiarc—l’oot Bridgc-
hampton. Ncw York. cstatc for
Slo.) million at'tcr buying it in
3005 for $295 million.

Recovering

John Goodman. 55. clicckcd
otit oi’ l’i‘omiscs rchab ccntcr
(whcrc lintcrtainmcnt Tonight
rcportcd on October 17 that hc
was trcatcd tor undiscloscd rca»
sons) in Malibu. Calit’ornia. lan
Drew.

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 WATKINS

. . ' .- .1 "err page}
lEc'l question Kupcistein wanted
to know it Watkins thought dif
lL"thl races should partner with
t.r-.‘li otliei in the tight against
:.a isiii instead of racing the bat-
:l-.~ ‘ill segregated groups

There w ere people around
that i made a connection with in
asking that question." she said.

\Valkitts said he agreed with
Kupcistcui's idea.

ilct' desire to work together
with otliei races stems from her
.lewish beliefs. w hich she said
also alienates lici from others at
times

“ likkiin ()lam." she
reciting a Hebrew phrase "it
means to repair the world.”

said.

: POWELL

Continued from page T

brother in terms of depth and insight of deeper
thought." said (‘hester (irundy. multicultural student
progiaiiiiniiig director.

“He has the capacity to relate to thinking of the
wor'ldyiew of young people but has knowledge of
deeper thought.” (irrindy said. “I couldn’t think of a
better role model than Keyin Powell."

The Office of Multicultural Student Affairs.
along with the Martin luther Kiiig Jr, ('ultural
(‘enter and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. lnc.. is
sponsoring the speech,

In addition to being an actiyist. l’ow ell is also a
candidate for congress in Brooklyn. NY. an essay-
ist. editor. hip-hop historian. songwriter. public
speaker and businessman

"lie is an African-Anieriean renaissance nian."
(irtiiidy' said, "He is .i person who is a sterling L'\.tlttA
ple of the highest ideals that an educated person
should aspire to,"

Man in criticalcondition
after being hit by train

.\ l c\ington man was still in critical
condition at [K Chandler Hospital yester-
day after he was hit by a train Saturday
said Melissa llounshell. a lTK

Morning.
public relations spokeswoman,

The train hit Logan Murray. 30. at the
Roseiiiont (iardcn eaossiiig in lexingion at
Roseniont (iarden and iidison l)ri\e at
about 4. 30 a in. Saturday. said Lexmgton

l’oliee Lt. Dwayne Holman.

Murray might ha\e been try trig to
climb onto the locomotiy e toward the front
and may ha\e hit a handrail. llohnan said.

"We‘re trying to figure out what he might
ha\ e liit because the train was gone." he said.

llolman said there was no indication
that anyone was w itli Murray at the time ot
the accident,

3

Tuesday, October 30, 2007 | PAGE3

Costume prof. to appear on 'Early Show'

By Bailey Johnson

newseslkykernel corn

('BS‘s "The lzarly Show" will
recogni/e Bob ”men. an associate
professor of costume technology in
llK‘s 'l'heati'e Department. tomor-
row morning for his entry in what
he calls "a runway show on
steroids."

llayeii's costume design entry
was featured iii the 3007 Montana
\Vtitltl til \hc'ilt'altchl'l .-\\\‘.ii‘ds
Show and was one of only four gar
ments from the US. e\hihited in the
liHiay international costume design
competition held in Wellington.
New Zealaiid.

“ The best way i could explain it
was that athletes ha\ e the Olympics.
w riters ha\e the l’ulit/ei l’ri/e. seir
entists hate the Nobel l’ri/e. riitisi
eians ha\ e the Grammy Awards. the
actors ha\e the Tony's. the lirnmys
and the ()scars. and artists and tech
nicians like riiy self ha\e the \\'()\\'
: wards." llayen said. quoting .i
statement he riiade during an inter-
\iew with ('BS. “It doesn‘t get any
better than that, That‘s the leyel thit
competition is on.”

Hay en reseaiclied the award
show and decided to apply after a
woman saw e\‘amples of his work at
a fiber arts master class in (‘alrfor
nia fiye years ago.

“it took me about a year or so to
figure out what i was going to
make. and it took me about two
years to actually do the work on it."
Has en said.

llayeii‘s garment. titled "Flight
of liantasy." featured his Kabuki
costume construction and tambour
beading. an intricate heading design
technique.

The kimono is.co\ered with an
array of colorftil tanibour—beaded
butterflies and riiade of three pieces:
a gown. a headpiece and a
richikake. or a full~length outer
tube.

“Mine was a little unusual be—
cause it was done with about
litiiltttl beads.” Hay en said. “There
w asn't anything like it in the show."

The WOW Awards Show se-
lects finalists by choosing 30ft gar-
ments trorii photos sent in by en-
trants. l‘t'ttttl there. about lib pieces
are selected and featured in a fitial
iwo~hour fashion show.

The most impressiye thing
about the coriipetition was the
rudges‘ ability to eyaluate a subjec»
the thing like art so olneetiyely.
”men said

When pidgriig a garment. the
rudges only receive the title and
the artist‘s statement about the
piece: the artist‘s name. e\peri-
eiice and location are withheld.

Fire that killed students may have started on deck.

By Jessica Rocha, Jerry Allegood
and Sam LaGrone

McCiafr by Newspapers

(it'l AN lSl,li Bli.~\(‘H.
.\.(‘ lnyestigators combed
through the gutted wreckage of
a heaeli house .\londay where
scyen South (‘arolina college
students died the morning he—
fore in a \\liT’\lr\\l’Tlp[)L‘tl blaze.
searching for the charred eyi
dence of the tires cause.

led by federal and state
.if'cttts. ilt‘c slc‘utlts l)t‘llL‘\c‘ IliL‘
nearby flames first flared near a
‘ttk at hack of the two-story

~=se i‘l‘ Scotland Street. on a
fat trig a canal. but don‘t yet
truia what. set it oft. Mayor
litliltit' Smith said lnyestigators
belieyzx the tire was accidental.
«fit. said. its consetpiericcs grimv
zlriitlk'lli from those of the

s: itii‘is that batter the North (‘arr
il‘lid c'tidSl.
"'\\e"w‘ had

\iTL'

our share of
izaiic said "Weoe
i., i had anything like this.”
flit Sunday morning. the
vsspt through the cream—cob
wad wooden house perched on
iie.i\ y pilings and lett no escape
more than half the l3 stur
.‘cnts steeping inside a tragic
what had been a fun
or watching football at

HlC\.

,_i ,
‘1. ll

' :‘izil
. c .2. it
'i b - dead. whose names are
i» i beat: tillly rally released tin-
r‘w: uieritifications are conA
‘5ch by lch‘ state tttc‘tllt'ttl C\r
.w‘i ‘ci li‘. ( liapci llill perished
.i. th. bedrooms on the top floor
at the smoke and lltc‘ilillk‘slc‘yl
iiousi‘ The si\ who escaped the
lila/e were all on the first floor
at least one male student
itunpcd to safety
\ow. nieiiioi‘ials ha\e been
set up at the l iiiyeisiiy of South
(Kiiolina. where siy. of the do
ceased studied. and at Clemson
l‘nty‘et'sity. w ilikll lost one \Illr
ilczit l‘lags ha\e been dropped
to lillil'lltthi, grief counselors
dispatched. and a nationwide
network of sotottty sisters and
iiaterii'ty brothers ha\ e offered
irfd) ers. crittdils. flowers. food
"it really means a lot to us
that so iizany people are here for
through these hard times." said
Lauren Hodge. president of the

“The piece has to do \isually
what the LU‘IiSiS described their cori—
cept was." How said. "EV ery piece
has to stand on its own merit. That
in of itself brings a whole new di-
mension to this eyent."

The WOW runway show does
not only feature the garments made
by the designers but also combines
elements of dance. theater and ritu—
sic.

“It‘s hard to describe if you
ha\eii‘t seen bits of it." he said. ”I
sat there for two hours with my
mouth open just astounded at what
was going on in front of me

Haven also acknowledged that
the trip wouldn't ha\e been possible
without funding from the College of
Fine Arts. the Kentucky Arts (‘oun-
cil and the [K Theatre Department.

Nancy Jones. the chair of the
Theatre Department. said Hiiy'en‘s
aecoriiplishments would bring
recognition to his own talents and
to the Theatre Department at UK.

"Participation in this eyent has
brought international esteem to pro~
fessor Haven. and the theatre de—
partment is thrilled to be able to
ha\e hiiii represent us as he brings
his world-class artistry to interna-
tional venues." Jones said.

The report on the WOW Awards
will air tomorrow at 7 am. on
(‘BS's "The Early Show."

mayor SEIYS

 

 

wondering how a fire could
spread so quickly and be so
deadly,

Strong winds and the
home‘s wooden construction
were a factor. said Yoho.

Shortly after 7 a.m.. a fire
crew crossing Odell Williamson
Bridge from the mainland saw
the flames front about two iitiles
away.

About 50 firefighters re»
sponded to the blue. where
flames rolled through. windows
and onto the roof.

iiy'en though help arrived
within minutes. the home was
completely engulfed. Firefight
ers took about 45 minutes to
contain it.

Asked why the house
burned so rapidly. Yoho replied.
“oxygen." He said the wood
construction and strong winds
contributed to the spread. Since
the house was eley'ated. that al~
low ed wind to w hip undenieath.

llow ey er. the department re—
cei\ed some major breaks,
Winds blew out of the north.
pushing flames our the canal
and open space. he said. Had it
been out of the soiiflt. the fire

 

Uptrsikiirs Ebert :iiit ttir; ruins? Uri 79

last third beach xw‘ia‘iher may have sta'ti’r

MYRTLE BEACH SUN-NEWS
tta tii‘o iifisrri'iirilif? ”ii

.. ., ,. / wt
, " r' \r .t‘i' rii'ri‘i

MCT

”TU

could ha\ e easily reached near,
by homes
(hi Monday. sight of the

sorority ‘s l'S(~ chapter. “We ha\e
to keep in mind that it has affect
ed the entire campus and all of
the families of the iirenibers "

lts root and windows riiiss
trig and most of the sides i‘idclv
cried. tltc destroyed borne ”1.
fered a sharp contrast to the othe
er w hue and pastel houses
throughout the small beach
tow'n Smith said the town po-
lice weie tnyestigating the fire
with the State Bureau of liryesii
gation and the l' S. Bureau ot
\lcohol Tobacco. l‘ill'L‘dI'Tits and
T1\pl0si\c‘- She said she hoped
to ha\e a report in a few days.

lzarly indications don't point
to any structural problems with
the house itself

Birth in lift"). the si\ bed-
room. 35:3 squareifoot house
had been hiiilt titostly out of
wood and sat on stilts. according
to Brunswick (‘oiinty property
records the (“(Yi‘i’tm' was

, o

 

- Mock Social
Networking
Reception, 4:30 PM,
James W. Stuckert
Career Center

- Honors Program
Student Council
Meeting, 7:00 PM,
Student Center

- Martin School Open
House, 4:30 PM,
Patterson Office
Tower

- Psycho/Saw- Cheap
Seat Tuesdays, 7:00

' Volunteering at the
Hope Lodge, 6:00 PM,
The Hope Lodge

 

PM, Worsbam Theater

0 Learn to Knit,
7:00 PM, student
Center

0 Young at
Heart Meeting,
5:00 PM,
Student Center
0 Project Health
Meeting, 4:00
PM, Student
Center

0 Comedy
Caravan, 8:00
PM, Cats Den

Camus.

sheathed with \iiiyl siding and
the home had se\en fireplaces

l'ire (‘liief Robert Yolio said
a priyate dwelling.
not a rental cottage had the
retiiiized sriiolc alarms iii bed»
iooiiis and .| nearby hallway. it
lacked a sprinkler system. which
was not returned.

“i'iii suit it was all tip to
tode." he said ‘l‘hat house slept
11 and thatV how many were
there "

l'owir t‘llicldls said their ITl
spections >lt‘i‘ttt'lltt'c‘ltl had no
on the
house iici .iiisc records on build
tilt: pciiuiis are only kept for a
TC“

li‘it ltt‘tiSL‘

specific ii‘toiiiiatiori

‘st'itl‘s

l'he bi uric. called “('li‘angiiig
('hannels belonged to the fairi-
ily of Katherine .\umaii. a I'S('
student .iccoidrng to the faint
ly”s pastor, 'he Rey loiiy
\ledliii ot St l.uke‘s l'nited
Methodist (‘hurch in llaitsyille.

,‘ ,A
‘s («1.14. t

- STAG Meeting, Student
Cents-r

- The Naked Truth, 7:00 PM,
Student Center

- The Final Word- Dr.
DeSantis, 8:00 PM, WT
Young Library

0 Spades Tournament, 7:00
PM. Cats Den

- Career Center Workshop.
Education Abroad and your
Future, 3:30 PM, James W.
Stuckert Career Center

0 CCO Board of Directors
Meeting, 500 PM, Student
Center

- Etiquette 101, 3:00 PM,
Oliver H. Raymond Bldg

0 PostSecret Exhibit, 11: 0
AM, Student Center

- DanceBlue SubCommittee
Meeting, 600 PM, Student
Center

0 National Student Exchan 9
info Sessroo, 12 30 PM, Mil er
Hall

0 Mad Max: The Road
Warrior, 1000 PM, Worsham
Theater

CALENM

\.( Sll‘c‘ is it 31"“. ttlt'tlg‘t‘ Hi lilc‘
“Ciltl i)c‘lld l)i.'ll.l siitilftly. Ac
cording to a sorority Web site
hosted by the She
was in the house when the tire
began. but escaped \ledlin said

\iiinan was one of 'be i:
students in the house