xt7tdz032d4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz032d4c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-24 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 24, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 2002 2002 2002-10-24 2020 true xt7tdz032d4c section xt7tdz032d4c Search for sniper moves across the nationi PAGE 6

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Proposed liaison may represent Transy

Link: Student Government president says he hopes
proposed student rep will represent Transylvania, too

By Stacie Meihaus
ASSlSlANl NEWS [DlIOR

Student Government‘s
proposal to link [K and the
city council through a stu
dent liaison will not only at-
fect UK. according to St}
l’resident 'I‘im Robinson

Robinson said he hopes
the student liaison will not

only meet with the student
government at ITK. but also
’l‘ransylvania l‘iiiversity's
Student Government Associ-
:ltlim.

'l‘ransy'lyania 80A Presi-
dent Brian Meyer said he has
not spoken with Robinson
about the proposal Although
he said that he wouldn't con
sider 'l‘ransylvaiiia‘s rela

tionship with the city as an
adversarial one. he expects
that any contact with the stu-
dent liaison would be wel-
comed by their student gov
ernment association.

"Vt“ would definitely weir
come that. Anytime we have a
chance to work together with
UK or the city. we would wel-
come it,“ Meyer said.

This idea is modeled atter
a similar program adopted by
the University of Maryland.
According to Maryland‘s reso-

lution. the student liaison
does not vote. but attends all
city council meetings. In turn.
the city council sets aside
time for the liaison to give a
report on studentcity rela-
tions. if necessary

Robinson said that the
UK liaison would fulfill a
similar role.

He said that for the pro-
posal to become a reality. stu-
dents have to get involved.

“The first step will be
for students to go vote on

lsaac, Crosbie differ

on airport's future

 

.46
M AYOEI Isaac proposes building regional airport instead

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

Two neighboring coun-
ties are at the center of an
issue in the Lexington may-
oral race.

Census data from 2000
said that Clark and Mont-
gomery counties have a
combined population of
about 56,000. a little more
than double UK's enroll-

A regional hub

Mayoral candidate Teresa Isaac

said she was interested in creat-
lng a regional airport. isaac said

Clark County or Montgomery
County may be suitable

locations. The airport would help

eastern Kentucky, she said.
The map shows Clark (2) and

Montgomery (3) counties in rela-

tion to Fayette County (1).

"um-kw'mnw 'W'u‘. mm “mm I u

ment. but only one-fifth the
total population of Fayette
County. Yet one of these
could be the site for Lexing-
ton's new airport. under an
idea proposed by mayoral
candidate Teresa Isaac.
Isaac said there is not
enough room surrounding
Blue Grass Airport for an
expansion of one of the ex-
isting runways and that

Lexington should consider
moving the airport.

”We need to look into an
airport located farther east
that would serve the whole
region.“ she said.

Isaac said the move
would bring economic pros-
perity to Eastern Kentucky.

“We have a responsibili-
ty to help Eastern Ken’
tucky.“ she said.

A Comair CJR
waits on the
runway at Blue
Grass Airport lor
clearance for
takeoff. Some
people, including
mayoral candl-
date Scott
Crosbie, think
the runway
should be
lengthened.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Ideas fly: Crosbie supports extending runway,

Mayoral candidate Scott
Crosbie disagreed and said
that, while the city should
work with surrounding
counties. the airport should
remain in Lexington.

"Air traffic is critical to
our community and econo—
my." he said at a recent de-
bate.

Crosbie said that expan-
sion of one of the runways

See MAYOR on 4

 

 

 

 

 

Nov. .3.

“We need to help elect
the candidates that are slip
port ive to us." said Robinson

(‘1ty council lawyers will
look into whether this pro
posal is legal. but Robinson
said he doesn‘t anticipate
there being a problem.

“I don't think it's going
to require changmg charters
or anything like that It’s iiist
going to taki- a resolution."
he said,

Robinson said he hopes

the proposal can start to
move through the council in
January when the new can-
didates take office.

in his estimation. if
everything goes as planned,
the liaison could begin his or
her work in May.

Prospective liaisons will
be asked to apply for the job.

The mayor, two council
members and three 80 repre-
sentatives will then choose
the liaison and an alternate.
who can till in for the liaison.

Barnhart picks
new assistants

New faces: Both men knew Barnhart from
previous jobs, look forward to working with him

By Steve lvey

stitr WRIIER

l'K Athletics llil‘t‘t‘liil‘ Mitch Barnhart has added new
members to his (ltllillill\ll'£illi)ll to improve the state of UK
Athletics follow mg an Nl‘AA investigation.

Rob Mullens. former executive senior associate athlet-
ics director at the l'niversity of Maryland. will serve as
UK‘s executive associate athletics director .loe Sharpe. fore
merly the director of Ticket Operations at the University
of Washington. is l'li‘s new Assistant Athletics Director
for tickets

Mullens' main duty at Maryland was chief financial
officer. and he w ill continue in a similar role at UK.

Barnhart and Mullens have been friends for several
years. and Mullens said he had made it
known to Barnhart he would enjoy work-
ing with him if the opportunity ever
arose.

Mullens said he plans to be a partner
in the financial decision making with
Barnhart. and rim day to day operations
when Barnhart is out of the office

"But basically I'm here to play my
role on this team working to make Ken-
tucky athletics great." he said.

Mullens said l'lx' has plenty of re-
sources to achieve that goal

"We need to capitalize on the tradition and strong fan
base we have here at Kentucky." he said. ”Basically it's
time to do our part to contribute to the university‘s mis-
sion."

Mulleiis said he has spent his time so
far getting up to speed on l'niversity poli-
cies and understanding the details of the
job.

Rob Mullens

(‘oinmg from ('ollege l‘ark. Md. Mul-
lens said he has found Lexington to be a
closer-knit community He was referred
to a real estate agent by a former co~work
er at Maryland and was able to find a
home within a week

Sharpe worked with Barnhart at (he
gon State l’niversiiv before taking the po-
sition at Washington, Sharpe declined to be interviewed.
but in a statement. said “i look forward to reuniting with
Mitch Barnhart at Kentucky 1 was there when he l‘t‘llthL
hated the ()i egoii State athletics program and I know he
plans to litli‘l'i that same energy and excitement into ath-
letics at Kentucky"

Sharpe will oversee ticketing to all l'K athletic events.

Joe Sharpe

Students anticipate
Homecoming gala

By Beth Wise

CONTRlEli'lNC WE '_ P

Student .\< tiy ities Board det ided lltl\ week wouldn‘t
be llomecoriiini: week without .l dance

The Roaring ‘Lllls lloiiiei oniiiig (‘iala will be held
Thursday night at Heritage ll ill from it p in to i am The
event w ill lcatiiie ii liyc band cash bar refreshments and
transportation. and an opportunity to get all dressed up

Live music will be proyided by \t'ynntield. a band from
Ashland. Ky. Wynntield member John Ross describes the
band‘s musical style as a lill.\ between rock and _ia/.z. or
what he would call "aggressive" iazx.

"We play music you can shake your booty to " Ross
said

Decorations for the dance will create the feel of a
1920's speakeasv The llep (‘ats sw mg club Will take the
dance flooi periodically throughout the dance to demon
strate ”Jtts sty le swing dancing

Holly Machal. member of the Student Activities
Board and director of Homecoming. is enthusiastic about
this year's new homecoming event

“it will be a good opportunity for all students to get to-
gether off campus and have a good time The gala is a

See GALA on 4

Neiivpysape ai the niversrt Kmucky Lexington

 

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The Low-down

2 l 'fiuisfiit-*°CT°8ER*24. 2992 ,I wits" mm,

ALLIHLNEMIS, THAI. HIS

Don’t you
under-
stand
what’s go-
ing on?
We’re
Chechens."

Chechen rebels,
according to a
woman who saw
the men take to
the stage of a
Russian theater
and fire guns.
Fifty armed
Chechen rebels
stormed a
crowded Moscow
theater during a

Chechens storm Moscow theater
MOSCOW About 50 artned (,‘hechen
rebels stormed a crowded Moscow theater
during a musical show Wednesday night
and took hundreds of audience members
hostage Police and security forces sur-
rounded the building amid sporadic gun
tire. Moscow police spokesman Valery
(it‘liltikill said about 100 women and chil-
dren had been let out of the theater “The
terrorists are demanding one thing the
end to the war ill Chechnya," (lribakin
said. Russian news reports said the armed
men and Women were laying land mines
inside the theater and had explosives
strapped to their bodies which they
threatened to blow up it Russian security
forces stormed the building .\ woman
who made h» t‘ way out of the theater told
a television illlt‘l'\'ll‘\\'i‘t' the men Wore
writtioullaye ‘ts then took the stage. fired
into the or and ssod "Don't you under

stand h:t"s th‘lll‘,’ on" We are (‘ltet'liens."
Russia ;\ nix'oiwd in .1 bloody war it]
i‘het hm i. see-lent: to put down a decade

old st'llill‘llls‘ .t- surreetion in the oil-rich

t‘i‘;jltit‘

Bush signs defense spending bill

ll‘ .1 fl» .

in i‘ll:l;_:

l ‘re.:-w\\‘iit

musical gnaw W “.\i libel v ll. ‘3: President Bush

Wednesday night Want-a into .'t.\ \X’t-dnesday the biggest
andiook lion ”“1”“ ‘- i“ "dint: ‘twi'ease since Ronald

dreds of audi‘ :it' 215.. : than l‘iil a $333.3 billion

ence members iHI- » 'r~ It. tit! not time l’entagon

hostage. W '.‘ 1 t. l g . iWI’i‘V \i'i'lllitin (ind “VHF

‘itlilllgiy approved

the isnte contains a ll

‘lf l‘l‘.l\|‘

tor military per-

petual! s tiw

" ."atr to let-p developing a
littlit‘sli. . . cg. iii'll‘i.\l‘ \:..\'t(.‘lll and 872
tuliut: to: i- ni- zp-itts Willi the presi»
dent . bittenmizo um: \\ tr against Iraq. and
l S hoops lii'»'i1i\t'!i at an anti terror cam
haunt ,u toss the slob-a the law increases
i’wntauot‘. \sllz‘l‘t‘iilc 'n 'ittthtsl evet‘x area
tot the bullet" that began ()rt. 1 by a
total oi more than $30.3 billion. or ii perv
teii‘; Irir‘i the ill‘('\.llll> \e‘tt. It was the

biggest it" re ise gr '_.’o years

,
\‘ll‘li‘i ‘, .

‘.t‘.if

Bush, Chinese president to meet

\iASlilM i'l't l.\' i‘resident llush and
l‘hitiese l‘t‘esident .liang Zentin will be
searching tor a otnmon ground when they
meet Friday to iiiS<‘ll\\ then shared eon
eet‘tis ot'ei' Not tit Koreas determination to
acquire nut-tear weapons. Since the disrlo
sure of North lioreas intentions. the l'nit-

 

 

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL

SENIOR CHALLENGE
GIVEAWAY

at the
UK Football Game Gate 1

this Saturday

Seniors stop by for your
gift and a chance to win 2
Basketball Tickets!

 

 

 

 

Graduate Schoo Dissertations

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Ptoz'am Sooology program ngcholou
Dissertation idle CWMJ" W131 "Knowhlmi Dissertation Title Die iesfimony ol a cum Witness
(Bill of Japanese Manu‘irtum‘ pm: nonfat Retardation m 3
COMM“ I" t "WWW Sexual Abuse Case in Believe or
Community I Case Study Not to Believel
Major Professor Dr lonarne Gainmh Main: Fromm Dr Jmm W
Date November 7 2002 Date November 6, 2002
Time ipm Time 1.15 SlSom
Place 701 Camus Braiding Flare 210 Kathe Hal
Nam Pytnaa Alone Name Panda ii Cm
WU" [National PWV Studies 5. Program emu”
[raklziwl Dissertation We Sensation Seekm him
Mullah" We The first tear liter “wt School Classroom Me Dan for
for Vocational School Students I hated Population
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NW MMW Dr Both Goldstm Dal! Meir-oer i. 2002
one mm c. 200? Km 2M
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Pagan; momma“

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www.mmkyadulgdmdhommm _

 

 

HOUSEWIFE:
Glamorous Nicole
Kidman just
wants to settle
down and be a
suburban house-
wife. Unfortu-
nately, the place
she's chosen to
do it is Stepford,
Conn. Variety re-
ports that she's
starring in Para-
mount's remake
of 1975's "The
Stepford Wives,"
taking the
Katharine Ross
role of the hero-
ine who investi-
gates the myste-
riously cheery
and robotic
submissiveness
of her fellow
housewives.
While the previ-
ous adaptation of
lra Levin's novel
was a horror
thriller. this one
will be played for
campy black
comedy. The
film is expected
to shoot early
next year. after
Kidman finishes
making "Birth,"
a reincarnation
thriller directed
by Jonathan
Glazer ("Sexy
Beast"). Plus,
her "Stepford"
role should be
good practice for
a similar comic
role on her fo-do
list, another
smart suburban
housewife living
in a world of
pro-feminist hus-
bands. That
would be Saman-
tha Stevens in
Columbia's
planned screen
adaptation of the
'605 sitcom
"Bewitched."

 

ed States has confidently asserted that
China is unalterably opposed to a nuclear-
armed North Korea. When the two leaders
meet Friday at the president's ranch in
Texas. Bush will be eager to learn just
what measures China has in mind to in-
duce North Korea to answer Beijing's con
cerns. China is North Korea’s major trad-
ing partner, supplying food and oil, but it
is not clear whether Beijing will want to
use its economic leverage to pressure Py-
ongyang. National security adviser Con-
doleezza Rice said the United States sees
the potential for a diplomatic solution to
the problem because North Korea's im-
poverished conditions give outside powers
ways to exert economic pressure on Py»
ongyang.

Ford rollover verdict upheld

SAN FRANCISCO -— The California
Supreme Court on Wednesday let stand a
$290 million verdict against the Ford Mo-
tor Co. over a deadly 1993 rollover acci-
dent involving a Ford Bronco. The justices
decided without comment not to review
an appeal from the automaker. which in
court papers called the verdict the na-
tion's largest personal injury award ever
affirmed by an appeals court. The case in
volved a crash of a 1978 Bronco near
Ceres, about 80 miles south of Sacramen-
to. in which three members of the Roma
family were killed and two others injured.
The verdict was meant to punish Ford for
what an appeals court found was “despi—
cable conduct." The Romo family's attor-
ney. Joe Carcione. said Ford knew the
Bronco “would crush flat as a pancake in
a rollover." “The legal system works."
Carcione said. Ford attorney Theodore
Boutrous Jr.. echoing business interests
that had urged the state‘s high court to
overturn the verdict. said the justices
missed an opportunity to rein in runaway
verdicts.

Fed: Retail sales weak

WASHINGTON ., The Federal Re-
serve painted a somber picture of weak
retail sales, tough times in manufacturing
and a lackluster job market in its latest
survey of business conditions.

Many analysts said the report re
leased Wednesday increased the chances
the Fed will cut interest rates in Novem-
ber.

Compiled from wire reports.

    

 

 

Senate hopeful
urges voting

By Ben Franzini
STAFF "ITER

U.S. Senate Democratic
candidate Lois Combs
Weinberg Wednesday night
encouraged students to
vote in the upcoming elec-
tion.

“That's how we’re go-
ing to win." she said to the
College Democrats at their
meeting on the 23rd floor
of Kirwan Tower.

"Our main purpose is
to get college students in
volved in the political
process." said Jimmy
Glenn. a senior civil engi-
neering major and presi~
dent of the College Democ-
rats. "We're really glad
Lois had time in her sched~
ule to come talk with col-
lege students and present
her platform to them."

Surrounded by 50 peo-
ple, Weinberg shared many
issues from her platform.

"This is the time to
challenge Mitch McConnell
and say enough is enough.“

she said. ”Kentuckians
have had it."
All who spoke put

great emphasis on the im~
portance of getting out to
vote.

"It‘s so easy. there is re-
ally no excuse for not vot-
ing," Glenn said.

The group supplied ab-
sentee ballot request forms
for those who knew they
were not going to be able to

make it home to cast their
vote.

"We’re seeing in
Fayette county many more
young people involved in
the political process," said
Eddie Jacobs. chair of the
Fayette County Democratic
Party.

He said both Democrat—
ic and Republican parties
are making a large effort to
reach out to younger peo-
ple. "Young people are real-
izing they have a voice in
their future." he said.

The group also sup-
plied literature and fliers
for other democratic candi-
dates running for state and
local elections.

"Those elected will
make decisions that are re-
ally going to effect UK as
well as the entire student
community." said Glenn.
"One of the College Democ-
rats‘ main goals is to get
people involved."

Shawn Dixon, a politi-
cal science sophomore.
said "Most kids really have
no idea what is going on in
politics. We‘re hoping to
get students interested
with events like this where
Weinberg can touch base
with students."

"People are energized.
they‘re concerned." said
Weinberg. "That's what it
is going to take for a victo-
ry. You have to get people
out to the polls."

 

Corrections

Because of a production error, a byline was omitted from
a front-page story about a rape victim‘s recovery The Oct. 17
article. entitled "Surviving, Grieving. Healing." was written
by Kernel staff writer Emily Hagedorn. Also. a headline on
an accompanying story was incorrect. It should have said
one in 12 women will be raped while in college.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 25 7-1915.

 

 

 

As an engineer in

the U.S. Air Force,
there’s no telling what
you’ll work on.

(Seriously, we can’t tell you.)

 

United States Air Force applied technology is years ahead
of what you'll touch in the private sector. and as a new
engineer 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
one. Find out what's waiting behind the scenes for you in

the Air Force today. To request more information, call

1-800-423-USAF or log onto airtorcecom.

\/

O
0.9

U.S.AIR FORCE
cross INTO rue owe ,

 

 

  

  

xcurucxv menu | THURSDAY, OCIOBER 24, 2002 | 3"

   
   

STuoenT covenruwefrr

PRGSGOTS TI-IG BIGGEST

   
     

F?" " F F F J ” , /‘ //f *i.

        
 
  

COSTUI‘\E PaRTY In TO\\II‘I---

     
    
      
   
    
   
   
     
    
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
    
       

H LLOWEEH

OCTOBER 537' HERITAGE MLL

m: W It Srumr Carin r ICKEruterR

TI-IE "EXT EVE-TIT In ITS-BIG YGaR OF BaSl-IGS

 

 

I\\OTO\\II'I RGCORDII‘IG SGnSBTIL—Jn

(\V\\I\\I.BLEI CKCO FFEY. TIE-l.)
+
DJ oceezv

(DBVID CEIRTER)

October 31
9:00 pm- 1:00 am
Heritage Hall at the Civic Center
Food & 4 cash bars

Free tickets available at the student center ticket office
56 will have free buses running on the night of the event

3 pick-up & drop-off locations:

0 Student Center
0 Faculty Club
0 Kirwin/Blanding (Complex Dr.)

8 pm- -10 pm & 12 am- 2am

{/F FFJF I’ Ill/'F

$500 for first prize 0 $300 for second prize
$200 for third prize 0 $100 for first prize

Student I
( GRYEFQ'I‘SH'

www.uksga.com

     
 
 
  
   
  
     
  
      
    
   
           
     
   
     
  
   
    
   
  
    
  
  
     
       
      
      
  
   
  
   
     
    
    
   
   
   
  
        
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
     
   
       
       
      
       
        
    
 
    
          
 

4 | THURSDAY. ch66£ii 24, 2662 | mum Kalil.

 

 

 

 

orum planned to show
outside views of 0.5.

Perspectives: Five students and one professor from
various countries will discuss world views of nation

By John Wampler

SiNIOR SlAff WRIIER

Tonight I'K students will
get a chance to see how other

countries \‘It‘\\' the United
States.
The Blue Grass chapter

of the l'nited Nations Asso-
ciation Wlll be hosting a pan-
el discussion with five UK
students and one faculty
ine mbei from vai ious conti-
ti ies around the g.lobe They
will be discussing Amei ica .s
image in their hoiiielands

Karen Mingst. a profes
sor in the Patterson School of
Diplomacy: and moderator of
the discussion. said the issue
of how other countries view
America has gotten a lot of
publicuy in the past year.

"After Sept ll. some
Americans were very stir
prised that people in other
parts of the world hated the
I'nited States. or had prob
Ieins with our policies.“ she
said

(‘arolyii Iloliiies. who re
ceiitlj. retired from l'li's tlf
tire of International Affairs.
organized the panel. Ilei' Iiiis

RMEYORL

Continued from paqei

is an option. but he would like
to see other iinpimeineiits
made to the airport

“We need to sell our ex-
isting assets and market Blue
(irass Airport more effective-
l‘\ .. llt' .slilll.

(‘rosbie said the airport
has mam positive assets that
have largely been ignored.

“1 mean. how many peo
I now t-ht airport has
””‘l rtisliie .sal(l.
she is not in fa

ple
v~alit parking.
Isa ic s lids

MW of expanding one of the
current runways at lliue
Grass Airport,

"We‘ve made a commit
iiieiit to the horse farms and
to the region not to go beyond
the e.\isting location." Isaac
said,

A .spokesiiian tor lilue
(‘yrass Airport said the email
dates should be interested in
the airport. as the mayor Ill)
points people to the airport's
board of directors.

"There's a may close relar
tiouship between the city. gov
ernment and airport." said
Tom 'l‘yra, manager for mar-
keting and public relations.

Tyra said both of the
candidates had some good
points

The c andidites boilil tad

band Charles is the president
of the Blue Grass chapter:

”We (the Blue Grass
chapter) thought it would be
interesting to hear from peo»
ple who live in our midst. but
represent other countries."
she said.

The panelists will be dis
cussing issues such as eco-
nomics. politics and culture
as they address the matter of
America's image. Mingst ex-
plained.

Panelists have been
asked to present both the bad
and good views that their
countries have of the United
States. she added.

Mingst said that differ-
ent cultures may praise
Americans for their free—
doms atid pop music. while
at the same time look with
disdain at their medical sys-
tem and misuse of energy.

"It's a question of val
ues.’ Mingst said.

One of the issues that
panelist Nadia Weber will be
discussing is the contrmtersv
over the l'nited States going
to war with Iraq, Weber :1
medical student from Heidelr

well thought out answers. but
they need to come see what
the airport is and what we
hive Ill place." lie said.

Ilay id Wills said plans for
a regional airport in .\Iont-
goinery (‘ounty were news to
him. as he is the thght opera-
tions manager for the Mount
Slt'l‘llllfi‘hltllllL’Ullli‘l'y (‘ounty
Airport.

“If there was going to be
a regional airport in Mont
goinery (‘ounty it would have
to lie us there'sjust no oth»
e ‘ place for it. ' he said.

(‘lark (‘ounty has no air
port

Some l'K students said
they would like the airport to
stay in Lexmgtoii

"It‘s close to my house
and l like Blue (irass Airports
location." said Kevin Vessel.
an undeclared freshman.

Nearby airports would be
beneficial to l'K. said one
parent

“(tut ot state
he e d an at ipoit and people
look at proximity of airports
when they‘re considering
schools.“ said Nancy Burley
ol' (‘li-velaiid. Ohio. who was
visiting campus with her
daughter .Iessica.

.Iessica Hurley said air.
port location was important
in her college search

“I don't want to fly in to
( incy and then have to drive
an hour and a half home."
.Iessica llurley said.

(the student said she flies
out of f‘incinnati and
Loiusville because Blue

students

(irass Airport has too many

berg. Germany who is here
as part of a one-year ex-
change program, said that
Germany's chancellor oppos-
es the war.

Weber said she wanted
to try to explain why other
nations think in ways differ-
ent than the United States.

"It's important to not just
say 'we don't want (the Unit-
ed States) to go to war. but to
give an idea why," she said.

Weber added that the
question and answer period
afterward would give her an
opportunity to gain a better
understanding of the Ameri-
can perspective on issues.

"For both sides it will be
a widening of views.“

"MOO

“America's Image: Views
From Around the World," will be
held a 7 on tonight in Jewell
Hall. The presentation is being
co-sponsored by Jewell Hall,
the Patterson School of Diplo-
macy and International Com-
merce, the Office of Internation-
al Affairs, and the political sci-
ence departments of both UK
and Transylvania University.

commuter flights.

“1 would fly out of here if
it was a main hub." said Erin
(‘eci1. an accounting sophov
more.

()thers cited cost as the
reason they would use other
airports.

“If it were cheaper. then
I‘d fly elsewhere." said Diane
(,‘ampbell. an honors English
instructor

Higher prices might be
worth it for convenience. said
one student.

“I‘ve heard it's really ex-
pensive. btit it's good for the
basketball and football teams.
and it’s convenient." said De-
Wayne DuPree. a managing
and marketingjunior.

.Ierry Rose, a civil engi-
neering professor. said creat-
ing a comprehensive plan for
Lexington‘s air travel needs
would not be easy.

“It all depends on the fu—
ture projections and the need
for more air travel." Rose said.

He said that Blue Grass
Airport should work to create
more direct flights instead of
more commuter flights.

”Right now Blue Grass is
mainly a feeder airport with
short flights to commuter
hubs." he said.

Moving the airport away
would hurt Lexmgton‘s econ-
omy and drive more cus-
tomers away from flying out
of Lexington. Rose said.

“If you‘re going to have
to drive to Mount Sterling.
then driving to Louisville or
(‘incinnati isn't going to take
much longer." be said.

 

mummy-unwound.
MWsmnmm MMBWMM

Mmummmmmmmw
mummufimmmmm

 

Continued from page i

great new addition to UK's
homecoming." Machal said.
Dances have been sched-
uled in the past at UK as a
homecoming event. but in re-
cent years have not been
planned due to low student in-

terest. But members of the
Student Activities Board said
that the gala has a place in cei‘
ebrat ing homecoming and will
be well received.

I'K senior Ashley
Roberts is optimistic about
the turnout,

“This is a good opportuni-
ty for students who are. not in
sororities or fraternities to at-
tend a formal. I really believe
that the gala will draw student
interest." Roberts said.

SAB budgeted $1011!) for
the gala. The money spent on

 

the gala has gone toward hir-
ing professional decorators. a
live band and acquiring the
venue.

Tickets for the dance are
free to all UK students upon
presentation of a valid UK ID
at the Student Center Ticket
Office. A maximum of 1.200
tickets will be distributed.
Transportation will be pro-
vided from locations on both
North and South campus.

Recommended dress for
the gala is black-tie formal or
‘Zns-style dress,

0

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   

Lots of

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Dinner for 2,
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Overnight
Stay!

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illll' _
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tlllli'.

 

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UK STUDENTS: <—-|
YOU ARE CHALLENGED!

Athletic Director Mitch Barnhart wants you

LOUD!

Coach Guy Morriss hopes you’re

INTENSE!

The Football CATS expect:

THE BEST!

Saturday, October 26, 2002
3:30 pm

Your
KENTUCKY WILDCATS

vs.
#5 Georgia Bulldogs:

 

   
 
 
 

Get. to the game
early and show the
rest of the country

we are

THE BIG BLUE NATION!

Support your CATS as
they strive for another
SEC victory and a

Top 25 ranking!

GOCMUS!

 

BEAT
DOGS!

   

 KENTUCKY KERNEI. I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24.2002 I 5

 

 

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El} Weld-361658 24- 2.092 NW

Hunt for sniper moves across
nation; police search for 2 men

0.5. official: Authorities looking for two people
in Tacoma, Wash., one formerly connected to Army

ASSOCIHED PRtSS

'I‘A(‘();\l;\. Wash.
The search for the serial
sniper jumped across the
country \V'ednesday as FBI
agents converged on a
home in Tacoma with met
al detectors and chain
S'le

.\ l‘ S official in Wash-
ington s.illl authorities
were looking for two "peo-

ple of interest" one of
them formerly connected
to Fort Lewis. an Army

base south of Tacoma.

The agents. acting on
information from the
sniper task force based in
Maryland. were seeking ev-
idence at the rental home
related to ammunition. a
senior law enforcement of
ticial in Washington said
on condition of anonymity.

I,t. (‘ol .loseph Pick. a
spokesman at Fort Lewis.
said the Hi! had asked for
help from tho base.

He said he could not
confirm 'l‘\' reports that a
Fort Lewis soldier may
have boot: a tenant at the
home

The flurry of activity
raised hopes that investi»
gators had a lead in the
shooting spree that has left
to people dead and three
(illlt‘ls ciiiically wounded
in and around the nation‘s
capital since (let. 2. But the
law l'IllliI‘l‘i-llii'Ilt source
s’lltl no were ex
Ili'l‘lt‘ll slum

()utside the home. FBI
spolsoswoinan Melissa Mal

{it't‘iuts

lon said the search had
been going or. for a few
hours and mould be fin
jsheii siioii

She said the sea