xt7vdn3zwk30 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vdn3zwk30/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-16 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 16, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 2002 2002 2002-10-16 2020 true xt7vdn3zwk30 section xt7vdn3zwk30 UK men's soccer goes up against rival Indiana | a

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNE

 

October 16. 2002

Celebrating 31 years of independence

Frisbee
Wanttoieanhow
toplaythe

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http: www.kykernel.com

 

Pharmacy students promote hea

Kicking butt: College of Pharmacy has set up booths
on campus to collect smoking cessation pledges

By Mathew Towner
CONiRIBUilNG WRIYER

When she was 13 years
old. Lori-Belle Robertson
tried to convince her grand-
father to stop smoking.

Now. as a junior phar-
macy major at UK. she is
trying to do the same with
all UK students as part of
National Pharmacy Week.

The College of Pharma~
cy. in a joint effort with the
Lexington/Fayette County
Health Department, is ask-
ing smokers and non-smok-
ers alike to sign a pledge to

environment.

A booth with informa-
tion on the effects of ciga-
rette smoking and a sheet
for pledges to sign was set
up Tuesday night at the Un-
derground Fitness Center.
Another booth will be set
up outside Starbuck's at
Commons Market Wednes-
day night.

Jeremy Hasford, a sec-
ond year pharmacy student.
said he hopes students left
the booth with a new per-
spective.

“If they do continue
smoking. hopefully they‘ll

not do it around other peo-
ple.“ he said.

Robertson. who is asth-
matic, stressed the impor-
tance of smoking cessation
not only for the smokers.
but the people around them.

She draws from person-
al experience when dis-
cussing the problems
caused by second-hand
smoke.

“It is an extremely
scary feeling to wonder if
the next breath will be your
last as you are gasping for
air on your way to an emer-
gency room." she said.

Jennifer Waymier. a
second year pharmacy stu-
dent, echoed Robertson‘s
sentiments on second-hand

 

 

JOHN IMPLER I KENNEL STAFF

Pharmacy student Lori-Belle Robertson displays documents next to

UK helps
students
quit smoking

Oytddtllew'lbwaer
coumaimuevnm

Signing a pledge to
stop smoking is easy
enough. but extinguish-
ing the habit can be an-
other story entirely. All
smokers are different and
the smoking cessation
programs around cam-
pus reflect this diversity

UK students wishing
to kick their habit have a
number of options avail-
able to them, according to
Ruth Staten, associate
professor in the College
of Nursing. Staten works

See IKIIALE on 3

maintain a clean living

at least be courteous and

See SMOKING on 3

a posterboard illustrating the harmful chemicals In cigarettes.

 

 

 

 

 

canonical stem 51er

Shannon Cline takes a moment to view "An Exhibition oi Persistence" In the Itasdall Gallery. The exhibit features 51 drawings and
paintings by Robert Herdon, a UK alumnus. The gallery is located in the Student Center and is open Monday through Friday from It
am. to 5 p.m. Most of the works are for sale. with prices ranging from $95 to $6,000.

 

Ky. higher education makes great strides

Policy: Despite improvement, full success will still take 10 to 20 years

ASSOCIATED PRISS

FRANKFOR’I‘ 7— Kentucky has
made remarkable strides since over«
hauling higher education five years ago.
but future reform is far from certain. ac-
cording to a report on the efforts
anniversary.

And the ultimate outcome could de-
pend on people who aren't even known
yet — the next governor and the next
president of the Council on Postsec-
ondary Education. Gov. Paul Patton said
Tuesday.

“While Kentucky is making
progress, it will take a sustained com-
mitment over a 10- to 20-year period to
raise the standard of living for all Ken-
tucky to levels at or above the national
average." said the report prepared for
the Prichard Committee for Academic
Excellence. Kentucky's most influential
citizens group on education issues

The report was prepared by Aims
McGuinness. a consultant with the Na-
tional Center for Higher Education
Management Systems and one of the ar-

chitects of the 1990 elementary and sec-
ondary education reforms as well as the
1997 higher education overhaul.

McGuinness noted that Kentucky's
enrollment and retention rates are up for
higher education, state investment has
improved. more money has been attract-
ed for research. adult education has im-
proved and per capita income has in—
creased.

“Kentucky's progress since the 1997
assessment has been nothing short of
remarkable." McGuinness said.

Patton. who surprised many by
adopting higher education reform in his
inaugural address in 1995. said much
work remains for the subject to stay on
the public policy agenda.

“1 fully realize that governors don‘t
want to adopt the children of their pre-
decessors." Patton told the Prichard
Committee meeting.

With his term up in 2003. Patton
said advocates for higher education
should get the ear of this crop of guber-
natorial candidates to emphasize the

point.

"Education ought to be every admin
istration‘s highest priority.“ Patton said.

Patton said the next president of the
Council on Postsecondary Education
must also repair relations with the Gen-
eral Assembly and garner the support of
the often disparate group of university
and college presidents to foster the larg-
er goals of higher education over indi-
vidual institutions.

McGuinness said presidents have an
obligation to further their own institu
tions.

“However once a final decision is
made. it is critical to the reform process
that the CPE and the presidents stand
together in a coherent. coordinated
strategy throughout the legislative
process." McGuinness said.

McGuinness said some people be-
lieve “they have a right -—- if not an
obligation —~ to end run the system."
But such a practice leads to “short-term
gains but significant long-term losses
for the institution and the system as a
whole.“

Patton said it is a delicate matter
persuading presidents to fight for “a big-
ger apple" rather than just a bigger
piece.

Education ought to be every administration’s highest priority.”

- oov. PAUL PATTON

 

More students
study abroad,
reap benefits.

.IOilil am] new smr

David Bettez. assistant director for the study abroad program,
talks with Roozbeh Jahed. a foreign language and International
economics senior who hopes to study In Fiance next semester.

Opportunities: Growing interest in taking classes
abroad attributed in part to culturally aware youth

By Andrea Uhde
NEVIS EDITOR

During his extended stay in Osaka, Japan last year,
Chris Schidle and his Japanese friends spent long nights
in karaoke bars. where they would rent a room, order a
few drinks and sing their hearts away.

“It was probably the most fun experience I've ever
had." Schidle. a junior finance major. said. “On top of that.
I learned more about things I was interested in. in a de-
cent amount of time."

Schidle. who went to Japan through the UK Study
Abroad program. spent his sophomore year studying the
Japanese economy, perfecting his grasp on the country’s
language and having fun with his new friends.

Each year. students walk into a little room in Bradley
Hall full of brochures and travel guides. David Bettez, a man
on a mission to swoop students away from their homeland,
greets them at the door with a smile and tempts them with
options: architecture in Venice. agriculture in fiance, a
technical school in Budapest.

This year. more students than usual are getting the
itch for adventures like Schidle's, said Bettez. the assistant
director for the Study Abroad and Exchange programs.
About 600 students have already expressed interest in trav-
eling this year.

About 190 students have scheduled to go abroad this se
mester. this year or next semester. he said. That is almost a
40 percent increase within four years. There are also usually
at least 180 students who go abroad in the summer. he said.

The growing interest is not unique to UK. Sign-up
sheets to go abroad are getting longer and longer across
the nation. said Bettez.

Bettez contributes the increase to a more culturally
aware student body and the ease of traveling fears that
surfaced after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.

“We did have some people not go abroad last year as a
direct result of 9/11." he said. Several who had planned to go
to France canceled out of fear at the last minute, he said.

With students taking a growing interest in Arabic,
many are considering going to Egypt this semester to
study at American University in Cairo. he said.

“9/11 has obviously spurred interest in the Middle
East." he said.

Bettez and others with Study Ahmad have also
launched a strong advertising program within the last
year. They visit freshman orientation and all 40 of the UK
101 classes. “We‘re trying to make students more aware
that this office exists." Bettez said.

Lauren Gawthrop. a sophomore journalism major.
heard about the program and is making plans to go to
Pontlevoy. France next semester. where she will live and
learn in a remodeled abbey that is more than 1,000 years old

Gawthrop. who says she loves to travel and has wanth

SeeAIOMIonJ

 

The Student Newspaper at the University oi Kentucky, Lexington

 

  
   

Obviously
my reputa-
tion will
never be
repaired
but how
do I deal
with the
guilt and
shame and
the embar-
rassment
of it?
That’s
what he’s
(Dr. Phil)
helping
me with.”
Tina Courier.
who is suing Gov.
Patton for sexual
harassment and
who will make an
appearance on

Dr. Phil's
talk show.

 

Student groups hold food drive

Student organizations can bring canned
foods to the Student Organizations Center
between Oct. 21 and Oct. 25 as part of a stu-
dent organization food drive competition.
The organizations with the largest contri-
butions Will receive a pizza party and free
copying. The limit is five pizzas and 300
copies per organization.

Kentucky Virtual Library expands

Information on the history of Kentucky
African Americans is now available at the
Kentuckiana Digital Library. which is a pro-
ject of the Kentucky Virtual Library. The
materials are from the library collection at
Kentucky State University. Books included
are ”A Century of Negro Education in
Louisville.“ by George D. Wilson. “Pictorial
Directory of the Kentucky Association of
(‘olored Women," by Lucy Harth Smith. and
“History of the AntiSeparate Coach
Movement of Kentucky." by SE. Smith. The
Kentucky Negro Education Association
Journal from 1916—1952 is also available.

Spring class schedule book available

The spring 2003 schedule of classes is
now available at
WWWHKiIedu Registrar}schedtrnphtml.
Schedule books also will be available for stu~
dents beginning Oct. 28 in three campus
locations: Whitehall Classroom Building. 8
am. to 6:30 pm. Oct. 28. and 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Oct 29; Funkhouser Building. rooms 10 and
too, beginning Oct. 28 and continuing
throughout the registration period; and
Frazee Hall. Oct. 28 in the evening weekend
college office.

A UK college celebrates 96 years

(‘elebrating “96 Years Dedicated to
Kentucky Families and Children,“ the
University of Kentucky College of Human
Environmental Sciences will hold a week-
long series of events starting Friday

The schedule includes an Evening of
Excellence in which the college's scholarship
donors and recipients will be recognized. It
starts at 6 pm. Friday. at ES. Goodbarn.

At 3 pm. Monday there will be the 2002-
0:; Distinguished Lecture by Sharon Y.
Nickols. the national president of the
American Association of Family and
(‘onsumer Sciences and dean of the College
of Family and Consumer Sciences at the
University of Georgia. Nickols will be in the
('enter Theatre of the Student Center.

PAPER CHASE:
Mos Def says
he's not the
Tinseltown type.
Hard to believe.
considering that
he's already been
seen on the sil-
ver screen along-
side such lumi-
naries as Halle
Berry, Billy Bob
Thornton and Ed-
die Hurphy. his
current flick
"Brown Sugar"
just debuted at
83 and he's
signed on for a
potential block-
buster with Mark
Hahlberg.
Edward Norton
and Charlize
Theron. "I don't
know too much
about Holly-
wood," he said a
few weeks ago on
the set of his
video for the
song "Brown
Sugar." "I only
go out there
when they give
me money, and I
leave." Hos must
be raking in the
dough, because
he isn't leaving
anytime soon.
He's currently
filming the re-
make of the 1969
Michael Caine
heist film "The
Italian Job" with
director F. Gary
Gray and an en-
semble cast that
includes the
aforementioned
Wahlberg. Horton
and Theron.

Tina Conner will appear on Dr. Phil

LOUISVILLE The woman suing
Gov. Paul Patton for sexual harassment
will tape an episode with the "Dr. Phil”
talk show. a Louisville television station
reported Tuesday. WAVE~TV, which airs
the talk Show, said Tina Conner will ap-
pear oii a segment to be taped W )dnesday
and air at a later date. (‘oniier told WAVE
she has talked with Dr Phil McGraw
about fallout from her now-public affair
with Patton. McGraw is “helping me
through dealing with reconnecting with
my family and children." (‘omier said.
“Obviously my reputation will never be
repaired in the community but how do I
deal with the guilt and the shame and the
embarrassment of it'.’ That's what he's
helping me through." Conner also has
given television interviews on "Today"
and with (‘onnie (‘hung on (‘NN

Polar bear born in KY, dies in NC

ASHEBORO. N.(‘. ()ne of the two pd
lar bears at the North (‘arolina Zoological
Park was found dead Tuesday morning zoo
officials said. The 9»year~old male had
shown no signs of illness and appeared to
be in good health Monday. according to a
statement released by the zoo, The hear was
born in the zoo in Louisville. Ky. in 1992
along with its male sibling. The bears were
moved to the N.(‘,. Zoo in 1994 with a female
sibling who died in 1999 of a liver disease. A
necropsy is being conducted on the bear late
Tuesday. and the results will be released as
soon as they are available.

Anti-fornication law questioned

ATLANTA Two teenagers conv1ct-
ed of fornication last summer could bring
down Georgia‘s long-standing. but little-
enforced law banning sexual intercourse
between unmarried persons Georgia is
one of only lit states that still have anti
fornication laws. “What concerns me is
statutes like this that have been on the
books forever but are really never en-
forced can be opened up for selective en—
torcement. That concerns me.” said Chief
Justice Norman Fletcher. The state's
lawyer. Jaime Inagawa, pointed out that
the boy and girl Were minors. even if‘they
were above legal consent age. “But if they
were 17. they'd still be guilty If they were
18. they‘d still be guilty Isn‘t that right?"
asked Justice Leah Sears. The seven'inem-
ber court could take several months to
make a decision in the case.

GW?‘ .
swag-31mm ‘ (

Gatécada. aha 6' the

 

BITE THIS:
Angelina Jolie
will play one of
those women
who runs with
the wolves. The
werewolves. that
Is. Variety re-
ports that the
knife-collecting
Oscar winner will
bay at the moon
as a lovely lycan-
thrope in "Bit-
ten," an adapta-
tion of the novel
by Kelley Arm-
strong. The sto-
ry's heroine is a
woman bitten by
a werewolf who
then runs with a
wolf pack in
Canada. Ulti-
mately, she tries
to return to a
normal life as a
journalist and
even falls in love.
But she is drawn
back to her full
moon fever when
a rival pack of
werewolves be-
gins increasing
its ranks by bit-
ing criminals.
However, the
werewolves will
have to wait a
while. She's cur-
rently shooting
"Tomb Raider 2:
The Cradle of
Life." and is ex-
pected to follow
that with "Tak-
ing Lives," in
which she'll play
an FBI profiler
trailing serial
killer Ethan
Hawke.

 
 

W
”701'. Pizza.
m Belle Daley.

Cleric denies endorsing bombing

JERUSALEM Jerusalem's chief
Muslim cleric was questioned by Israeli
police Tuesday about a newspaper inter-
view in which he was quoted as endors-
ing suicide bombings. lkrima Sabri. 63,
was detained at his home and held for
three hours at a police compound in
Jerusalem before being released without
charge. In an interview afterward. Sabri
said he was misquoted. ”That newspa-
per published words that I never said.
My response was that I had no position
toward that."

Police questioned Sabri about a June
1 interview in the Dubai-based newspaper
Al Dayan. The Arabic newspaper quoted
him as saying he "(lid not see any reli-
gious prohibition“ against suicide bomb-
ings. Omar al~()niar. head of A1~Bayan's
international section, said the paper accu-
rately quoted Sabri. ascribing Sabri's de-
nial to Israeli pressure. “What he said is
expected. because he was arrested and
forced to say that so he can be freed." al—
()iiiar said

Kidnapping victims return home

TOKYO Five Japanese kidnapping
victims who were taken in their youth by
North Korean spies finally came home
Tuesday. tearfully hugging their aging
mothers and fathers for the first time in
nearly a quarter century. The delicate po-
sition of the five. all now in their 403. was
underscored at a news conference hours
after their arrival on a chartered jet from
Pyongyang, The five who were not al—
lowed to bring their children with them
and who are expected to return to North
Korea in about 10 days all wore North
Korean flag pins and spoke only a few
carefully chosen words. “I truly wanted to
see my family." said Hitomi Soga, who is
married to an American defector. She
then stood and left the news conference.
“I can't express how happy I am to see my
parents' healthy faces." said Kaoru Ha-
suike. who was a college student when he
was abducted while on a date in 1978.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

 

IANA rally toweh
1,500 fans!

as the UK Baccar-
fem. with a UK condone .‘" ‘

    
 

 
 

    
 
   
  

‘Cfitbfyfliwansa.

      
    
 
  
  
 
  
  
   
  
   
    
   
   
    
      
 
 
   
   
  
   
 
   
   
     
 
 
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
   
    
      
    
 
 
   
  
   
    
   
 
  
 
 
  
    
 
  
 
  

 

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SMOKING

Continued from page I

smoke. Both of Waymier's
parents are smokers, which
irks her. she says.

“The more [ learn. the
more it bothers me," she
said. “I know what it can to
do them. and what it can do
to me. too.“

The dangers of first
and second-hand smoke are
just two of the messages
being spread by the school,
l’harmacists‘ active in-
volvement in health care is
another part of the educa-
tion process emphasized
during National Pharmacy
Week. Robertson said.

“Most people believe
that pharmacists are sim»
ply behind the counter to
count pills." she said. She
added that many pharma-
cists are taking on new
roles through smoking ces~
sation programs. asthma
and diabetes clinics and
other similar services.

To better educate stu-
dents on the harmful ef
fects of smoking. Robert
son and her fellow class-
mates are taking steps to
let people know the role
that pharmacists can play
in smoking cessation.

Robertson pointed out
that some pharmacists see
their patients more often
than physicians do.

“It's sad to see a patient
receiving at least 10 differ-
ent medications and know-
ing that some of their prob»
lems could have been pre-
vented by simply not smok-
ing.“ she said.

The sadness Robertson
described when watching a
struggling patient echoes
the feelings she experi-
enced while watching her
grandfather die.

“I could see what it was
doing to his health and
gradually watched him
pass away from a smoking»
related lung disease." she
said. “That‘s one of the rea-
sons I‘m pursuing a career
in pharmacy."

 

 

Continued from page i

to :go abroad since high
school. does not know the
French language. but plans to
také a French class while
there.

“The program just
seemed like one that suited
my heeds." she said. I ll be
in a; historic setting and be-
ing in a small country town
allows me to be immersed by
the hulture.‘

 

 

 

Continued from page l

with students in a number
of health~related areas and
has researched various to-
bacco related health issues.

Staten said that a 1999
survey showed that 33 per-
cent of UK students smoke.
which is higher than the
national average. Eighty—
two percent of those UK
smokers said they would
like to quit. However. the
study's findings do not
match the perceptions of
many UK students.

“Students perceive that
a larger percentage of stu-
dents aie smoking than re-
ally are." Staten said. She
added that most students
she talks to guess that 50
percent of students smoke.

While many students
desire to quit. the means of
cessation can take many
forms according to Staten.

“Most students first
think about quitting cold
turkey,” she said. “Second
ly. they'll try to find infor-
mation on their own. either
by going to the drug store
or looking on the Internet."

Although these meth-
ods work for some stu-
dents. others may need ad-
ditional help. she said. For
those students. she recom-
mends that smokers try
one of the many support
groups on campus and
throughout Lexington.

One of the oncampus
options for students is run
by the University Health
Service and is free to full-
time students. According to
Staten. the smoking-cessa
tion program has been run-
ning for three to four years.
with one staff member fo-
cused solely on smoking
cessation and eight others
focused on additional
health issues.

Staten said that four to
five students per week

Average costs for a se-
mester in another country
run between $5.500 and
$15000. A summer costs any—
where from $2.500 to 816.000.

UK has connections that
can help with the money sit-
uation. Bettez said.

“We focus our efforts on
exchange programs. where
they can pay UK tuition and
room and board when they
go abroad." he said.

UK has relationships
with schools in 35 different
countries. and those schools
will accept many of the same
loans and financial aid that
students get while they're at
UK. he said.

Students can also plan

KENTUCKY KERNEI. I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l6, 2002 I 3

 

$$$$$S$$$$$S$$$$$$$

 

come to the service for help
with smoking-related prob-
lems. but that many others
are trying to kick the habit
through working with oth-
er programs.

Another oncampus op
tion is the Be H.l.P. Smok—
ing Cessation Program. of-
fered through the UK Hu-
man Resources Depart-
ment. The cost of this ser-
vice is $25.

Another popular op-
tion for students wishing to
stop smoking is to use nico-

   
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
    
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
   
 
  
  
  
  
 
   
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
    
 
 
  
  
    
   
   
    
 
 
 
  
    
   
 
  
 
  
 
  

 

. l or 2 Week Courses

- Day. Evening & Weekend Classes
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EVERVlflflflflSDAYtV

 

 

 

tine patches or other nico~ f: q .4 .1 t, J
tine-replacements. Staten Q“ : .(L'J ; GET WCED COVER WI COLLEGE “or
said these methods are not i . M15! ALSO “M STATE lSSUED LD-l ‘

i 0/
“wt _

for everyone. however.

 

“Many students smoke 525‘; “L50.
little enough as it is to not qul T011 515 00
need a patch,” she said. “It 5 “:5 709! DANCE;
all depends on the number ‘~ ..;’ Tom L135 072
of years a person has «:4 Nut);
smoked. the number of cig- 8.7%? - , , ~
arettes they have smoked L 4853“" “5.5.1.3 '9..‘7Y....le"i.“,3‘f’.“.. i53‘293'fq55w3

          

and how much nicotine is
in those cigarettes."

The patch can be help—
ful in fighting the physio-
logical reactions that many
students who are trying to
quit can experience. ac-
cording to Staten. These re-
actions include shaking
and feelings of queasiness.

Staten said it is impor-
tant to look at what smok-
ing provides a person be-
fore choosing which path of
cessation to take.

“If you can quit by
yourself. that's great." she
said. “If not. keep in mind
that you‘ve got to make
some real purposeful
changes other than just
quitting."

 

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For more info

The Be H.l.P. Smoking Cessa-
tion Program is offered by
the UK Human Resources
Department:

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The University Health Ser-
vices also offers a smoking
cessation program:

(859) 323-5511

their classes so that must can ‘lii liberty Road - chmglon. Kentucky 0 859—226—0423
graduate on time. Bettez
said. Schidle. who is consid-
ering going to Korea next
year. is even looking at grad-
uating a semester early.

“If you plan it right. it
won't set you back but a cou-
ple of courses." he said.

Everyone should look
into going abroad. Schidle
said.

”The only advice I can
give is to do it." he said.

“BEFORE Yb‘U‘DIE:
«YOU SEE

For more information,
contact David Bettez at 257-
4067, ext. 229 or email him at
dbettez@pop.uky.edu

 

avp-orr-e'ovo' s-Av-'~M~—-a‘-In~e~.“wi , . .

ode

Last opportunity to
take a free bus ride to see

Street Scene

at the Lexington
Opera House
presented by UK Opera Theatre.

Bus Pick-Up
@ 6:00PM
(October l7 8 l9)

Kirwin Towers

Jewell Hall @ 6:30PM
(October l7 s 19)

 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 

 

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-tickets bought in advance or at the door
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class pass discount

 
 
 
 

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faculty and staff can ride as well

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opens nationwide october 18

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4 I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16 2002 I KENTUCKY KENNEL

Critics asking ‘Why now?’
as Bush pushes war in Iraq

 

 

    

  

v
n M .

 

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bush says Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. pictured above, poses a “grave and gathering danger." Bush advisers say taking out
Saddam's regime is part of the war on terrorism.

Bush advisers: ‘There is not a doubt in the world

that with every month

1133011111113 PRIS‘)

‘1\‘.\SHI.\'('.'I‘1’).\' .lust
111‘111111111111s11go. 1’1‘1-x1111-nt
Bush insisted 1111 111111111
take his 1111111 111 taking 1111
Saddam Hussein "I'm :1 1111
1111111 1111111." 1111s111d

Now. Bush is an 111111117
111-111 1111111.

“11111; is :1 part 111‘ 11111
11‘111‘11111111‘1‘111‘.:11111 111- must
disarm." 1111s1: said .\11111
11:11: making the link 1111
t11‘eenp11s1-Sept 11 11111111
and his desire 111 get 1‘111111
Iraqi President Saddam

11111 11‘11_\‘ 1111111"

“11 \111 knou‘ 811111111111
Hussein 11:1s dangerous
weapons 11111111; :11111 we
do does 11 make :1111
sense 1'111‘11111 11111111 111 111111
111 1111111111111 111:11"" 1111in
said. as he 11\ 11:11111111 his
position 1111111 111111111 1.1s1
11‘1111k Iii his talk. 1111 111
tei‘ed more 1111111 .‘..11111
words. ”Patient” 1111s 11111
111111111 11111111

Dealing 111111 Saddam
was 1111 Bush‘s agenda 111-
1'111‘111111111111111111111111 111 111111
11‘2111111111 North Korea 11s :111
":1x1s111‘ 11111" last .1111111111‘1
11111 1111111 111111111111. he
seemed 111 1111 11111‘1‘1 111
1‘111-11k 1111s 1111111 1111' his to
1111 list. Aides (11111111111111
queries .11111111 111111111 1111s11
\IIHHI 1111 117111 111‘ s:11‘iiig 1111
had no war plans on his
desk

111‘ September. 111-
11‘11r options on his desk

11:111

"Everyone agrees 11‘
Saddam is around 11111
11111151111111 111111. 1111‘1‘11got :1

What's less 1‘111111‘
is 11111 11‘11‘111 got 111 1111
now." said [.1111 11'11111st11111.
senior 111111111 1111 ['8 for
1111111 [)11111‘\ 111111 interna
tional 1:111:11111111‘1111111111 on
Foreign Relations "1 think
the president needs to
make the ease "

.Iim Steinberg. :1 for
eign D()11(‘_\ expert :11 the
Brookings Institution said
Ainerirans don‘t sense the
urgeney 11111‘11us11 11111 Bush
administration has 11111 111‘
fererl :1 “pr111‘ipitating 1111‘
tor" 111 galvanize them

“I do think the ‘now' is
the question that needs 111
be foeused on." Steinberg

problem

(Iraq's) programs mature.’

said "()11 11111 111111111 11.1-
111111‘1» presidents I)1'H\ 11111
1‘11111111111111111:11’1'111111111111.1

\\11:11's 1111111111 11111111.. 11111
111111'1'I‘il‘:\1111‘1111111I11111I1111
t1-11111os11ppor11111-111"
Retired Marine (11111
Anthony 7.111111 111111 has
served as 111s11 3111111111
liast mediator. said 1111
president 1111s 1111‘ more

pressing toreign 111111111 pri
111‘11111s111111111‘1111 "M1 pei‘
s1111111 \‘11111‘ 111111 11‘.\ iiist
personal 1s I think this
isn‘t 1111111111-1‘ one Its
1111111111 \1\' 11i‘s111‘11n.” 7.111111
saiddui‘iiiga1111‘11111 111 1111
3111111111 East Institute 1:1s1
11111111

Iraq wasn‘t 1111\‘a‘1s
s111111 1111 urgent issue 1111‘
1111s11 .-\\II1’.’1111I1(I:1111111X11
1'1111111111‘ 1111151. 1111 11111 11111
mention Saddam or 111111 111
.1 111:11111‘ 1’111‘11ign [1111111 ad
dress :11 1111111111111111Reagan
11111‘111‘1. He 1‘111'11s1111 1111 RIIV
s1:1:11111(‘11111:1.

A month later. Bush
said it he discovered 31111
1111111 was developing
\\t'11|)(>11s‘ 111' mass destrue»
111111. “111 take '11111 11111 “ He
explained he referred only
11111111 weapons.

()i' Saddam.
"I‘m surprised
there.“

The 1-s11alation 111
1‘11111111‘11‘ began .Iune 1.
11111111 Bush told graduating
West Point eadets that 11111
l'nited States would make
preemptive strikes against
suspeeted It'l‘l‘ttl‘lsis. 111111
govei‘niiients that help
them. to pi‘otet‘t Amerit‘ait
lives and liberty. "We must
take the battle to the 1111111
1111‘. disrupt its plans. and
11111111‘1111t the worst threats
before they emerge." Bush
said.

He did not mention
Iraq. but aides said Bush
referred in the speeeh to
Iraq and any others that
might support terror when
he mentioned "unbalaneed
dietators‘ with Weapons of
mass destruetion,”

1111sh then 111 t it 11p 111
111s deputies to make the
1‘Jts111111 Iraq.

Defense Sevretai‘y Don
:1111 11 Ruiiisl‘eld appeared
111 London four days later.

1111sli said.
he's still

 

 

110111599135

US. Secretary of State Colin Powell and British Foreign Secretary
Jack Straw made statements Tuesday supporting action in Iraq.

~~.1\iiig Iraq's 111111111111 111:

111‘\11‘11(‘I'."1 11.111‘~- 1s ‘1\11‘.1
1111111111. :11111 1111111 11:111 .1
111111111 111 1111. 111111.? 11.11
\11 1111111111 1111111‘13‘111 :11111s
111. 1111111 1111111'111s 111:1
1111‘11.”

\'i1'111‘i‘11s11111111 1111111111
1111111 turned up the heat.

telling :1 .1111111 Lit (1111’ 1111111
raiser in ()i‘egoii 111.11 117111
is :1 "gathering danger”
that requires “11111 most 1111
1‘1si1'e response 111‘ :\111('1'1(‘:1
and its allies "

()11 111111 111. 1111in 1:1
111111111 terrorist :111‘111‘11
ments :1 "mounting 11:111
gel".

.\gain. 1111 shied :111':1_1‘
Ironi 1111'11111 i‘el‘erenees 111
Iraq. telling soldiers at
Neu York's Fort [)1'11111
"81111111 parts 111‘ 11111 11111111.

1111111111111 1111 no substitute
I111 1111‘111‘1 :11‘111111 111‘ the
ITnited States. That is 11111111
111111111 send 11111.11111‘111111
111111111111111 11111111111111stl1at
111111‘1’11111‘1111 11111"

()11 Aug. 71. Ruinsl‘eld
said :1 ease llke 11111 one
1111in 111111111 111111111

.1\fghanistan 11111111 1111 made
abo