xt7mkk94bk7t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mkk94bk7t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-02-26 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, February 26, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 2003 2003 2003-02-26 2020 true xt7mkk94bk7t section xt7mkk94bk7t Matchmaker, matchmaker make me a match | to

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Celebrating 31 yaroinde_r M V

 

UK moves in with KU,
builds ties with community

Downtown: School leases floors in electric company building,
uses them for classes, office space, workforce development

By Sara Cunningham
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Socially and
acadenncauy
I haven’t seen

anyflung
but positive
things.”

The educational and cor-
porate worlds collided in
downtown Lexington as a re-
sult of a decision made last
year. and many students and
teachers couldn‘t be happier
with the results.

“It has been a catalyst for
people to get together who
wouldn‘t have been able to be-
fore." said Chris Groeber. di-
rector of UK College of Social
Work‘s Training Resource
Center.

The catalyst took the form
of a five-year lease of floors in

- Chris Groeber,
director of UK College of
Social Work’s Training
Resource Center

the Kentucky Utilities building
to be occupied by UK. The
agreement was announced by
UK and LG&E. KU's parent
company. at the end of Febru-
ary 2002 during a Town &
Gown Commission meeting.

UK now occupies floors
six. seven and eight of the
nine-floor building located at
One Quality Street and leases
the space for $170,000 a year.

The aim of the project was
to alleviate crowding in some
of UK and LCC's programs
and to build a stronger connec
tion between the universities
and the community.

On the eighth floor. what

used to be KU‘s executive office
floor. LCC‘s Continuing Educa-
tion & Workforce Development
program moved some of their
classes and offices to make use
of the space.

Classes for this program
have just started at KU this se—
mester because the group did
not move into the building un-
til December of last year.

So far. feedback from stu-
dents has been positive. said
Brad Shelton. Continuing Edu~
cation and Workforce Develop-
ment coordinator.

“I think some [students]
were leery about attending
classes down here because
they weren‘t sure how to get
here." Shelton said. “But

See KU on 2

 

A NEW LEADER

scon usulitsxv | KERNELSTAFF

Mary Katherine Thompson, who will be sworn in as the new $6 president Wednesday, sat in Tim Robinson's place for the first time at a UK

Board of Trustees meeting Tuesday morning.

Veterans, soldiers give perspective on Iraq

Military: More than 375 students at UK have served
or are serving in the reserves; many support war

By Janet Eaton
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

(‘ory Bricking believes the United States is initiating ac-
tion in Iraq to maintain peace by protecting against tyranni-
cal behavior:

Besides being a student. the art education senior serves
in the Kentucky Army National Guard as a second lieu-
tenant. He is trained and ready to promote President George
W. Bush's policy toward Saddam Hussein.

Students involved in the military whether as veterans or
soldiers-in-training. have a personal take on the conflict with
Iraq.

“Saddam Hussein is a tyrant and is a threat to our na-
tional well—being and to the well-being of his own people."
Bricking said.

“He must be removed. When President Bush decides to
do this. it is my job that I proudly serve. to obey his orders."

According to Student Services. there are more than 375
students at UK who have served in the military or are
presently sewing in the Reserves.

Not all those with military experience are certain that
action is warranted and will have a positive result.

(ilenn Rudolph. a diplomacy graduate student. served in
the Navy as an Arab linguist. He saw active duty from 1992
until 1998 After joining the Reserves in 2000. he was mobi-

lized after the events of Sept. 11.

“While I was serving in the Navy during Operation En-
during Freedom. I and many of my colleagues were outraged
at how quickly we turned our attention from the war on ter-

ror to Iraq." Rudolph said.

“There is no doubt that Iraq is a problem. However. there
are still bigger problems on the radar screen."
Rudolph had a difficult time forming his opinion on the

proposed action against Iraq. He said that although he is glad
that some relief might come for the Iraqi people. he hopes
that the United States stays there long enough to ensure last-
ing change.

David Smith. electrical engineering senior and 10vyear
Navy veteran. remembers the intense heat of an Iraqi surn-
rner and supports action now while the weather will not in.
terfere with the operation of the equipment.

Smith served on the USS LaSalle in the Persian Gulf dur-
ing the Iraq Iran war. When Iraqi missiles hit the USS Stark
and 37 people were killed. Smith‘s ship fought the fires and
removed the dead.

He does share Rudolph‘s concern about the US. provi»
sion of postwar support to Iraq.

“I don't think the question of whether we are going to go
in anymore is pertinent from watching the news." Smith
said.

“I think it is going to happen. lthink the issue is more or
less what are we going to do after we go in there and take
them out, The issue is how long we are going to stay."

See VETS on 8

 

 

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CAT
SLAYER?

Tennessee
hopes to
upset the Cats
tonight in
Rupp

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www.k kernel.com

WAR '-

U.N. inspector says Iraq
‘making real progress'

ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Bush met Tuesday with a U.ll. Security Council
supporter, the prime minister of Bulgaria.

Unimpressed: Bush says Iraqi leader would ‘fool
the world one more time' by revealing weapons

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED NATIONS —- Iraq is providing new in-
formation about its weapons and has reported the
discovery of two bombs. including one possibly filled
with a biological agent — moves that the chief U.N.
weapons inspector said Tuesday signal real
cooperation.

President Bush. however. predicted Iraqi leader
Saddam Hussein would try to “fool the world one
more time" by revealing the existence of weapons he
has previously denied having. He urged the United
Nations to back U.S. action against Iraq.

With the Security Council deeply divided. Cana~
da stepped forward Tuesday with a plan to reconcile
differences between a U.S.-British-Spanish resolution
seeking U.N. authorization for war, and a French-
Russian-German proposal to strengthen weapons in-
spections and continue them at least into July.

Canada, which isn‘t on the council, circulated a
document to council members proposing a series of
benchmarks Iraq would have to meet by the end of
March. The council would then be asked to vote on
whether Iraq was complying with its U.N. obligations.
diplomats told The Associated Press.

The Canadian ideas were well received by some
of the swing voters the United States is trying to
court, but it was unclear how the five veto-holding
powers would react. US. Ambassador John Negro-
ponte seemed to reject the concept Monday when he
said the only benchmarks Iraq had to meet were in
Resolution 1441. which the council approved in No-
vember.

Bush said Tuesday it would be helpful to get UN.
backing for war. “but I don't believe we need a second
resolution.”

The United States and Britain. which introduced
the new resolution on Monday. maintain they already
have U.N. authorization to attack Iraq. The November
resolution gave Iraq a final opportunity to disarm or
face “serious consequences."

But British Prime Minister Tony Blair and Span-
ish Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar face strong op-
position at home to a war without the approval of a
new resolution.

The vote. expected in mid-March. could well be
influenced by whether Iraq complies with an order
last week from chief inspector Hans Bl'ni to begin de-

See IRAO on 8

UK professor gives lecture
on body image, media influence

Unreal ideal: Speaker says altered pictures give
people a distorted view of bodies, themselves

By Matthew Towner
STAFF wants ‘ - ‘

Growing up. Susan Bordo was ashamed of her body As
she puts it. she thought her biitt was “Jewish. too .Iewish.”

Since then. Bordo. a Jew of Eastern European descent.
has adjusted her body image and realized that her self-de»
preciation was partly due to the global media practice of
presenting altered images as reality.

Bordo. a professor of English and women's studies and
the Otis A. Singletan’ (‘hair in Humanities at I'K. shared her
insights Tuesday as part of National Eating Disorders Week.

Her lecture. titled “In the Empire of Images." focused on
the role the media play in shaping a society's view of desir-
able body types I‘sing slides and anecdotes from her 1993
book I'nheamhlc li’eight‘ Feminism. ll’eslcrn (‘rr/tm'c. and the
Body. lior‘do illustrated how the irrrages shown in maga/mes
can be as distorted as the societal mindset they help create

”Virtually every media image circulated today has mt
dergone digital revision." she said

Emily Thomas. a business freshman. said the presenta
tion showed that models get help achieving their look

"Weir not really seeing a person." \lit‘ said "We‘re see
ing what a t‘olriprrlr‘r' can do.“

See BODY on 8

7 7 7 fl 7 7 V if V H 7 Stiiednt Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

O

 

   
  

  

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things have been great so far
and this location will really
help us to serve the downtown
business community more."

Sally Soard. who works
with the LCC program as an
administrative professional
support staff member. said
the new location is more con-
venient for many students.

“We have several people
who work downtown anyway.
and now they can just walk
over for their classes." Soard
said. “We also have some stu-
dents who work in the KU
building already and they
were very pleased to find that
they just had to walk upstairs
for class."

LCC continuing educa
tion student Terri Berish said
she works downtown and
loves the new location.

"I work very close by
downtown and it‘s so nice to
just walk over here without
having to get through the en-
tire campus." Berish said.

LCC instructor Wanda
Green teaches computer class-
es and said the extra space
they have now is very helpful.

“I love the size of the
classrooms," she said. “There
is so much more room for
computers and work space
now."

The Continuing Educa-
tion and Workforce Develop-
ment program only uses half
of the floor and another pro-
gram is expected to move in
at some point. Shelton said.

The UK College of Social
Work and UK‘s interdiscipli-
nary Human Development In-
stitute use the space on floor
seven of the KU building. One
room on the floor was used by
KU as a dark room for devel-
oping pictures. UK turned it

uyfismrrrenum 26, 2003 | ksriruckvkenufl

 

 

 

Distance learning;

RACHEL KERLEY l KERNEL STAFF

Dan Chesire teaches a psychopathology class for UK, which is one of the classes held at the Kentucky

Utilities building downtown.

into a room for people to take
lunch and eat in.

“It’s a walk but everyone
likes the environment.” Croe-
ber said. “Socially and acade~
mically. I haven’t seen any-
thing but positive things."

The Training Resource
Center, the Foster Parent
Training Program. the Adop~
tion Support Network. Suc-
cessful Transitions and the
Field Education Program that
supports employees for the
Cabinet for Families and Chil~
dren are among the programs
connected to the College of
Social Work. now run from
the KU building.

Also located on the sev-
enth floor. the IHDI helps
states. organizations and busi-
nesses interact with persons

with disabilities.

While there is not much
interaction between those
people associated with UK
and those working for KU on
the actual floors. there are
places in the building where
all occupants can mingle. said
Cliff Feltham. KU community
relations manager.

UK‘s continuing educa-
tion program with the Chan-
dler Medical Center is located
on the sixth floor of the KU
building. Much of the space is
now occupied by offices as
these programs help profes-
sionals in the area keep up
with their credentials.

Deborah Duff. business
manager at the Chandler
Medical Center. said she likes
the new space. Her offices

were located in the National
City Bank building before and
the environment in the KU
building is better. she said.

“It‘s more of a family en-
vironment." Duff said. “I like
the interaction I have with
KU people every day“

The transition went well
with only a few snags. Super-
visor of Facility Operations
Eddie Jackson said. The only
problem they were faced with
was what to do with the ex-
cess furniture that had been
kept on the three floors before
the lease. But UK was able to
buy a lot of it to use in the of.
fices and classes. he said.

“The whole thing went
well," Jackson said. “We all
really like getting to know the
new tenants."

It’s more of a family environment. I like the
interaction I have with KU people every day.”

- DEBORAH DUFF. BUSINESS MANAGER AT THE CHANDLER MEDICAL CENTER

 

College Night

 
 

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GREAT
HAIRCUT!

Have your yearbook portrait taken . . .
one day you’ll hear,

“HEY DAD!
YOU USED TO HAVE
HAIR?"

 

MONDAY, MARCH 3
TUESDAY, MARCH 4

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5
to am - 6 pm all three days

in the

(ATS DEN

in the Student Center

Underciassmen sitting fees are only $1

FREE SITTING FEE!

for the first 100 students

 

 

IT’S YOUR YEAR!

KENTUCKIAN YEARBOOK
The official University of Kentucky yearbook
257-4005
ken tuckian2005@hotmail. cam

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
  
 
 

  
  
 

  

 
 

 
 

mm

    
   
 

The Greek Column

University of Kentucky Interiratemity Council
Achieves Southeastern lnteriraternity

Conference Fraternal Excellence Award

Over the past weekend the Executive Officers of the University of Kentucky
Interfraternity Council attended the Southeastern Inten‘raternity Conference
where they were awarded the Fraternal Excellence Award. UKIFC was one

of only twelve schools to win this prestigious award. The Fraternal
Excellence Award recognizes Inten‘raternity Councils that meet the criteria in
eleven categories of achievement.

UKIFC was recognized for excellence in these categories:
IFC Management 0 Chapter Services 0 Judicial Processes -
Leadership Development 0 Legal Concerns .

Philanthropy and Community Service 0 Publications 0 Public Relations 0
Scholarship and Academic Achievement - Social Programming

University of Kentucky SEIFC attendees:

PI Kappa Alpha

 

 

KENTUCKY

WILDCATS
VS

TENNESSEE
VOLUNTEERS

  
     
   

TONIGHT @ 8 P.M. RUPP AFIENA

One lucky student

will win a 83300
Nike Gift Pack

Also 4 of the

MOST SPIPITED

UK Students in the
Upper“ Sections of

Ruoo will win a

CAT’S EYE VIEW
of the game from

the front r‘ow!

So be there to
catch the
action and a

Cat's Eye View!

  
 
   
   
   
   
   
     
    

 
   
   
   
   
     
    

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DePo-Provera is 99.7% efifiective.
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Of course, usrng condoms is the only way
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When using Depo-Provera, there may be a

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.\ Jr ,3;

KENTUCKY KERNEI. l WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2003 I 3

 
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
       
   
    

    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
   
  
 
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
  
    
     
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
    
   
  
  
 

 

Sarah ZOpli
Scene Editor

4 IWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2003 l «mummm

em. rt 357 i915 | i mail pettyqrrilee‘notmauwm

Alternatives for spring break,
cheap and close to Lexington

Fresh ideas: Students out of cash can find regional
entertainment for a fun, beach-free spring break

By Lily Cooksey

S'AH lelER

(loin; to the beach isn't
the only way to spend spring
break. and making the tan
ning bed into a new best
friend isn't healtln.

This year. students may
want to try finding spring
break amusement in Ken»
tut'ky. right under their un»
bronzed fingertips.

Panama City. Cancun
and cruises to the Bahamas
typically come to mind when
thinking of college spring
break plans. The only prob-
lem is vacations like these of»
ten require money that many
students don‘t have.

“I've been working extra
nights at the hospital to save
up for spring break this
year." said nursing junior
Lindsay Bowles. "I am worn
out."

For those who aren‘t able
to save up money: there are
some alternatives closer to
home.

Lexington offers the
recreation of golf courses
such as Coal Ridge. Marriott
Griffin Gate Resort and Tates
Creek Golf Course

Tates Creek Golf Course
is open to the public year
round and provides an inex-
pensive way to spend a lazy
afternoon on the green.

Weekdays before 2 pm.
the cost for 18 holes is $21. if
riding a golf cart, Walking
the course costs $12. Week-
end prices are the same.

l’riees go down on weekdays
after ‘2 p.m.

Another option that
won't put too many miles on
your speedometer is the Red
River Gorge. Located about
70 miles outside of Lexing-
ton. the Gorge is a popular
area for camping. canoeing.
climbing and hiking.

If tanning is out for
spring break. why not tone
up muscles with these
strengthening activities?

Perfect North Slopes in
Lawrenceburg, Ind. offers
yet another way to get in
shape while having a great
time.

An hour and 20 minute
drive from Lexington. Per»
feet North is open Sunday
through Thursday. 9:30 am.
to 9:30 p.m.. Friday and Sat-
urday. 9:30 am. to 3 am. The
cost of skiing ranges front
330 to $40.

Lessons are available for
those who have never skied
before or want to improve
their skills.

Of course there are al-
ways those options of doing
pretty much nothing at all.
which some students find to
be the perfect way to spend
the break.

“Last year I didn‘t go
anywhere. so I just spent the
week relaxing and playing
video games with my
friends." said Joel Darrah. a
biology junior.

For other students.
spending spring break with
that special someone may be

 

 

“3° - e , . . wfaa a“...
agitated??? maidewi‘na

FILE PHOTO

The Red River Gorge. located 70 miles outside of Lexington in Slade.
Ky., offers a popular area for hiking, canoeinq and camping.

better than any vacation at
all.

“Freshman year I stayed
home with my girlfriend in-
stead of going to New Or-
leans with my friends." said
Mike Cox. a psychology ju~

nior of his past spring break
plans.

“They gave me a lot of
grief about it. but I didn‘t
care because there was no
one else I‘d rather be with."
Cox said.

 

 

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l/V

  
 
  

UK Federal Credit Union

UK Fade/tit Crest trace is as close as your persona/
Ws/t our website and discover 8/! UKFCU
Manage your account using our Internet
Banking program. or army ore/me for a loan!

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is
Tennessee torward Ron Slay (center) made his intentions
clear when he said the Vols hoped to "discombobulate" the
Cats tonight at Rupp Arena. Slay is well-known around the
league for his vocabulary on the court.

PHOTO FURNISHED

“(yam

Bun-W
Rupp Arena
TV: JP-Zi

RADIO: 590 AM.

98.1 FM
No. 2
(22-3,12-0 SEC) (15-8, 7-5 SEC)

Series Record: UK leads 131-112

 

 

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Apply February 215*through
March 21“ for the Alpha
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Pick up forms at the
Academic Scholarship Office,
211 Funkhouser, or the

enter 1

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lst Visit 2nd Vlslt Total 55$ Increase
Wei - ht of Week er Week . er Week - - r Week
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150-174 $15 $37 $52 $2
110-149 $15 $20 $35

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(2 miles from Campus)

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Enjoy Your
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Higher Monthly
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JuneQ - July 24

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Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466
www.uky.edu/isp.org

 

 

 

 

 

 

If you are a UK student interested in working With new students
and their parents, apply 11 Room 100 Funkhouser Budding 1257-32561

APPLICATION DEADLINE Friday. March 14. 2003

 

 

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 DIAL

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 2003 |

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Regular screenings
can prevent cancer

To the editor:

‘ i find it tragic that 37.100 people will die this year
from a disease that is so highly preventable colorectal
cancer. The American Cancer Society estimates that in
Kentucky this year approximately 2.400 men and women
will be diagnosed with coiorectal cancer and 900 people
will die from tiie disease. it is the cancer that nobody
wants to talk about. despite the fact that half those lives
could be saved ii' men and women would simply get
screened. March 3003 marks the fourth annual National
(‘olorectal Cancer .»\wareness Month. it is a much-needed
opportunity for our country to educate itself about col—
orectal cancer and to encourage people to learn more
about how to reduce their risk of the disease through a
healthy lifestyle and regular screenings.

Few Americans know how preventable colorectal
cancer really is. That is why the Colon Cancer Alliance.
along with .30 other national organizations. has commit
ted to becoming a National Colorectal Cancer Awareness
Month collaborating partner. The Colon Cancer Alliance
brings the voice of colorectal cancer survivors to shine a
much-needed spotlight on this little talked about disease.
Regular screening starting at age 50. or younger for peo-
ple at higher risk. can help prevent the disease by detect-
ing pie-cancerous polyps. as well as detecting any cancer
in the earliest. most curable stages. Talk to your doctor
and visit the March .»\wareness Section of the Colon Can-
cer Alliance web site at wwwCCAllianceorg march2003
for more information. National Colorectal Cancer Aware-
ness Month is a chance to break down the barriers of em—
barrassment and ignorance and prevent thousands of un-
necessary deaths. Talk with your doctor about screening
today it could save your life.

MERRITT FOWLER

Blanton's advice

I just wanted to express my absolute irritation at the
comment made by Senior Vice President for Administration
Jack Blanton in the “Classes resume: ordinary life doesn‘t"
[ Feb. 20. pg. 1] article.

Assuming that we do in fact look up at the trees. what
are we suppose to do when a limb the size of another hu-
man f‘alls down'.’ Maybe an umbrella could help. right?
Never mind the fact that on South Campus trees are prao
tically. if not completely: unavoidable.

So. Mr. Blanton when you are outside on a 20 minute
walk back to your house. keep looking up and avoid those
trees.

E. FORTNEY
HlSlORY SOPHOMORE

ATTENTION CAMPUS
LEADERS!!

The Dialogue page is seeking submissions from
leaders throughout the UK campus and community. If
you are involved in any type of organization that
deals wrth UK students and would like a chance to
reach 30.000 readers. we want to hear from you. Send
us an e--mail at dialogue/u kykernelcom

xEnrucxv KERNEL

 

 

Will Messer. Dialogue editor

Josh Sullivan. asst. Dialogue editor
Tracy Kershaw. editor in chief
Steve Jones. senior staff writer

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Daniel Thomas. cartoonist
Therese Bratten, cartoonist
John Wampler, photographer
Wes Blevins. columnist

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6am; cmabsmmm N ‘
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