xt7x0k26f20g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x0k26f20g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-03-26 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, March 26, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 2002 2002 2002-03-26 2020 true xt7x0k26f20g section xt7x0k26f20g Heavy metal group Down releases sophomore effort

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

Double header

Softball Cats take on
Akron Zips in double
header this afternoon

March 26, 2002

 

 

brating 30 years of Independence

Fflutures report released Monday

By Tracy Kershaw
MANAGING EDITOR V

By Drew Duncan
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

A month after releasing an
early recommendation. the
Task Force on UK's Futures
submitted its final report of rec-
ommendations to restructure
the university to President Lee
Todd yesterday.

President Todd said yester-
day he would not comment on
the report until he has
reviewed it.

Changes from the first to
the final version include:

JNNQyAIthL

0 Adding digital and nan-

otechnology as a 10th area of

scholarly strength for future iii-
vestnient at UK. The committee
found that faculty have earned
numerous awards in those ar-
eas.

e Striking an early reconi»
niendation to appoint a coiiiniit-
tee to investigate the locations
of programs within the College
of Allied Health.

a Striking an early recom-
mendation to move the (follege
of Communication to the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences.

0 The recommendation to
dissolve the College of Human

Environmental Sciences re-
mains: however. the new report
does not include previous rec-
ommendations on where the de-
partments should be relocated.

e The addition of Italian.
geography. anthropology. soci-
ology. music and education pol»
icy studies as areas of scholarly
strength for future investment
at UK.

0 Striking a recommenda-
tion to move to move the School
of Journalism to the proposed
College of Arts and Letters.

The committee. appointed
by Lee Todd in July. heard
from at least 150-250 people. in

cluding faculty. staff. alumni.
an ex‘governor and others not
directly tied to UK. said Euge~
nia Toma. director of the Mar-
tin School and cochair of the
committee.

“On an issue as complex as
this. we had people on both
sides of every suggestion." said
David S Watt. executive dean
of the College of Medicine and
committee cochair.

Lori Gonzalez. chair at the
College of Allied Health Profes
sions. said she was very pleased
with the removal of the recom-
mendation to investigate the di»
vision's possible relocation.

UK races to design

 

Mechanical Engineering
student Justin Brown
tests Ult's solar car
motor, the small blacir
disk in the foreground.
The test will determine
its torgue, speed and
horsepower. Internal
lundraislng paid for the
motor, which costs
about $16,000.

mm | KtRNtL 31m

Puttingthe
WW

Though the solar
car has a motor, as
well as suspension and
tires. they still need
solar cells. To offset
the $30,000 cost of
these cells, the team
has established the
adopt-a-cell program.
Groups or individuals
can sponsor the car by
purchasing $30 individ-
ual cells. In turn. spon-
sors' names will be put
on a cell.

Sunshine days: Many departments participate in effort to engineer
solar car, which will travel from Chicago to Los Angeles in 2003

By Emily liagedorn
STAFF WRITER

It‘s a mix between ESPN
and the Discovery Channel.

It‘s a solar car race. and UK
is revving up at the starting
line.

Students from a myriad of
majors work to complete a so-
lar car to race in the Formula
Sun Grand Prix in May and
June 2003 and the American So-
lar Challenge in July 2003.

“Most of the other car
races are localized." said Bian-
ca McCart. a mechanical engi-
neering senior and team leader
of the solar car team. “But
these races are much broader.“

The broadness of the solar
car races can be seen on many
levels.

While the tracks for the
Formula Sun Grand Prix races
are oval shaped like the track
at the Indy 500. the American
Solar Challenge will run on
Route 66 from Chicago to Los
Angeles. It spans 10 days and
includes many stops along the
way.

Also. it Will put UK on the
level of other prestigious
schools such as MIT. the Uni-
versity of Illinois. the Universi-
ty of Michigan and the Univer-
sity of Arizona.

“Nothing like this has ever
been done at UK." said Justin
Brown. a mechanical engineer-
ing senior and mechanical de-
sign leader for the team. “This
really helps to gain us some at
tention and respect among the
greater engineering schools.“

This national spotlight.
though. is coming at a cost.

The budget for this car is
expected to be between $80000
and 3100.000. Brown said.
316.000 that was previously
raised by UK has already been
used to purchase the motor.
wheels and controls.

“We‘ve had a lot of support
from the university at large."
said Scott Stephens. an assis-
tant professor of mechanical
engineering and primary advis-
er for the project.

The the solar car team still
needs help. They need funds
and donations and are hoping

The Student Newpe

 

to involve the entire universi-
ty. So far business and adver-
tising students have joined the
team to get publicity and men»
ey for the project.

"It gives engineering. busi-
ness and advertising students a
chance to work together.“
Brown said. "More than any
thing else they've worked to al-
low UK to get out into the pub-
lic locally and nationally."

The team could be expand-
ed. though. and all are encour-
aged to become involved.

“It doesn't require knowl-
edge. It is a learning experi-
ence." McCart said. ”(The pro-
ject) could take on as many as
100 people. I think we could in-
clude all the departments."

This project seeks to publi-
cize the importance of clean air
and energy conservation.

“Everyone should be inter-
ested. if you're interested in
long-term clean air." Stephens
said,

Kernel contributing writer Adam
lllIng contributed to this story.

solar-powered vehile

Environmental benefits

Like all solar cars. the one
being built at UK will be able to
run off of the light from the sun.
It does this by using its solar pan-
els to convert light into energy.
These panels capture the incom-
ing solar radiation. The car then
changes the light into electricity
and stores it in the battery. This
stored energy is what allows the
car to run at night after the sun
has gone down.

UK's solar car will be even
more environmentallydriendly
than is usually expected from
such a vehicle. Scott Stephens, an
assistant professor of mechanical
engineering. who is helping a
team of students construct the
car, said the group is using more
environmentally friendly products
and manufacturing techniques.

Justin Brown, a mechanical
engineering senior who is the
mechanical design leader for the
team said traditional fuel sources
will eventually run out. He hopes
the research and progress being
made in projects will mate solar
a: an effective alternative by

on solar car wih have an
average speed of 35 mph. but
m reach speeds of up to To

wanna-m

at the Uniertof ilentuc

“We had sent them written
responses to some of the points
they raised in the report." she
said. “It was a definite positive
for us."

While the report still recr
ommends the partitioning of
the College of Human Environ-
mental Sciences. the committee
reports that it does not have
enough information to suggest
a new location.

“We received lots of alter.
native proposals that we
thought valid. and our report
reflects that." Toma said.

the College of Arts and Sciences
into three different colleges and
to combine the (‘ollege of Arclii
tecture. the Department of Into
rior Design and the Department
of Landscape into a single (‘oll
lege of Design.

It also proposes replacing
all separate administrative bod-
ies with one central administra
tive body and reevaluz-iting the
way resources are distributed
through the Office of the Vice
President for Research

Watt said it will take years
to implement the changes.

recommendations to separate

"This is just to open the
dialogue." Toma said

The report still includes

Faculty oppose
college change

Survey: 72 percent of respondents
against proposed Arts and Sciences split

By Tracy Kershaw

MANAGTNG EDITfJi2

Most Arts and Sciences faculty oppose a proposal to split
their college into three new colleges. according to a survey
of A&S faculty.

The survey. distributed by Geography Professor Michael
Kennedy. was e-mailed to 357 faculty members in the College ot
Arts and Sciences. Of the 176 who responded. 72 percent opposed
a recommendation to split the college into three colleges

The Task Force on L'K's Futures has recommended to Pres
ident Lee Todd that Arts and Sciences diverge into three coi-
leges: the College of Sciences and Mathematics. the College of
Social and Behavioral Sciences and the (‘ollege of Arts and Let
ters.

Kennedy conducted the survey after the Futures committee
proposed the split in its early recommendations. released in
February.

The strongest opposition came from faculty who would be
transferred to the proposed College of Arts and Letters. Out of Ki
who responded. 60 opposed the split

“It would degrade the quality of a liberal arts education."
said Rupert Pickens. French department chairman. The French
department would be in the College of Arts and Letters.

The importance ofa liberal arts education is one of the most
commonly cited reasons to oppose the split. Others include the
potential damage to interdisciplinary programs. the unneces-
sary duplication of administrative infrastructure. and the negar
tives associated with the establishment of a relatively fiscally
poor College of Arts and Letters.

See REACTION on 2

Fitch, Daniels given
community service

Outcome: Basketball players get sentence
after using fake 105 last month at club

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UK basketball players Gerald Fitch and Erik Daniels were
placed in a diversion program and ordered to peit‘orm commu-
nity service Monday for attempting to get into a nightclub with
fake IDs last month.

Attorney James Lowry appeared in Fayette Dzstrict Court
before Judge Maria Ransdell on behalf of Fitch and Daniels

lfthey complete their community sen'ice. their records Will
be cleared. a court offimal said.

Fitch and Daniels are due back in court April 18 to Team
what community service they will be required to perform

Fitch and Daniels were Cited for third-degree criminal pos-
session ofa forged instrument on Feb 21 after trying to get into
a Lexington night club with phony South Carolina driver‘s
licenses.

The incident came less than a week after Fitch fought With
another player on a flight back from Georgia He was suspended
for Kentucky's 6461 Victory over Tennessee on Feb 19

Fitch and Daniels were both suspended for the team's game
against Arkansas on Feb. Z’i They were reinstated. but neither
played. in the Wildcats next game. a Feb. 27 loss at Vanderbilt

Fitch. a 6~foote3 sophomore guard from Macon. Ga. aver-
aged 8.9 points and 5.4 rebounds per game this season,

Daniels. 3 6-7 sophomore forward from Cincinnati. aver
aged 3.7 points and 2 9 rebounds this season

 

  

1| lllEVVSDAYrMARCll 251m: l kciiruckir kEItNEI.

 

 

.ALLIHEHEWSIHAI HIS

The Low-down

QAMPJJSNEWS

I

ment. which would be moved
to the College of Mathematics
and Sciences, said it could re-
duce funding not only in the
humanities. but in the sci-
ences as well.

“Depending on how this is
done. the sciences could actu-
ally be hurt badly." he said.
“For example. it is entirely
possible that some of the men-
ey used to help hire scientists
comes from vacant faculty
spots in the humanities. and
vice versa. Alone. we wouldn't

Continued from page 1

Those who favor the re-
structuring most commonly
said it would give each of the
colleges a stronger voice on
campus. create coherence
among a diverse and large set
of units. and energize the col-
lege.

 

0 Individual & Family
Health Plans

- Self Employed

- Cobra Conversion

0 Small Business

0 Senior Health Plans

- Retired, Not Eligible
for Medicare

Former Rwandan Prime Minister speaks
Former Rwandan Prime Minister Faustin
'l‘wagirmungu will speak at the Patterson School
47 33 at 12 pm Thursday in 4220 Patterson ()tlice Tow
ei
Hi to

Anthem +' E. 'i‘ltfi.‘\‘ifii‘.i (333‘ i ii i i
Your source for Individual

and Senior Health Plans
Call me today - Ruth McGili, RN - 226-5387
or 800-553-4691 for more intormation

'l‘wagirmuiigu wtll speak about the political
and economic climate in Rwanda.

, thank
you or that
smile upon your
face. Sunny,
thank you for
that gleam that
flows with
grace.

VOL ”I09
lSSUE 88114
ESTABLISHED IN
I892
INMPENDENT
SINCE 1971

can 2574915 or
e—mail
kernel®uky.edu

Call 257-2872 or
mail
advertising@
kykernelxom

Earl z ‘ -zen or

fax 323-1906

If you have
cements.
email them to
Ashley York.
editor in chief. at
ashleyyéi
kykernel.com or
call 2574915.

'African Art in Action' comes to town

Two famous .»\lfrilachian writers. Frank N
Walker and Crystal Wilkinson. will headline
"African Art in Action." a benefit for Kentuckians
for the i‘ommoiiwcaith Performances by San
Kola. a youth drum and dance corps. and master
saxophonist David (‘lark will be part of the pro
gram. “African :\rt in Act ion” \\ ill be presented at
7 p in 'l'hursday iii the Limestone (‘Itib ballroom.
Ilii N Limestone. The requested donation is 8:. for
general public and St for students

Noted professor speaks at Singletary

James Bohman. the llanforth professor of

philosophy at St Louis University. will give a
lecture titled “Social Facts and Normative ’l‘heo»
ries of Democracy” at ‘3 pm. Friday in the Prcsi
dent's Room of the Siiigletai‘y (‘entcr for the Arts
llohinan works in the areas of political philoso-
phy and social sciences

Todd means business at E-club series

l'K president Lee ’l'odd will speak today as
part of an ongoing speaker series hosted by the
l'K Fntrepreneurs (‘lub Todd will discuss his
past business ventures and also his visions and
goals for the university. The event is at 3 pin. to
day in the Student (‘enter ’l‘heater.

NATIONAL, NEWS

Police encounter chaos at N.C. college

FAYETTE\'llil.if. Nt‘. Police were serv-
ing a murder warrant on a student at Fayet
teville State L'nivcrsity when they intercepted an
armed robbery in the suspects dormitory build-
ing. One student was shot. but authorities would-
n't say if he was wounded by police or the rob
bers. ’I‘he otl'icers were in the murder suspect‘s
dorm when they received a radio call that five
men were robbing students in several rooms.
Students said the men were going from room to
room with a gun. demanding l)\'l)s. microwz-ive
ovens and video games. Two robbery suspects
were arrested; police were searching for the oili-
er three, They were not students at the school,

(if liK's 19 benchmarks.
two have a three-college Arts
and Sciences model.

The French department
was one of several depart-
ments to respond to the Fu-
tures committee with detailed
memos.

Still. the committee saw
no reason to amend their orig-
inal proposal. said Eugenia
Toma. director of the Martin
School of Public Policy and to
chair of the Futures commit-
lee.

They also received posi-
tive feedback. she said.

“After all the things we
heard. there was still a sound
argument for the restructur-
ing." 'l‘onia said. “Arts and
Sciences has not distinguished
itself in research and graduate
studies when you look at the
tinit as a whole. We think this
is a way of strengthening
these units."

()ne survey respondent
who favors the splitting of the
college wrote in an anony~
mous e-mail:

“in my opinion the pre~
sent (Toliege of Arts and Sci-
ences is a ridiculously under-
funded. poorly led grab-bag of
departments In this situa-
tion. anything that shuttles
the deck is worth trying."

Arts and Sciences Dean
Howard Grotch declined to be
interviewed for this story.
saying the report is too prema~
titre to discuss.

Faculty front departments
who would be in the proposed
(‘ollege of Mathematics and
Sciences were divided: 50.7
percent favor the restructur-
ing. while 43.9 do not.

Chuck Staben. chairman
of Biological Sciences. said he
sees no compelling reason to

have the number of vacant
lines."

this. they must not go halfway.
They must figure out how each
college can be supported.“

College of Mathematics and
Sciences:

Physics and Astronomy
Chemistry

Geology

Statistics

Biological Sciences
Mathematics

College of Social and
Behavioral Sciences:
Psychology
Geography

Political Science
Sociology
Anthropology
Economics

Behavioral Science
Rural Sociology and Agriculture
Economics

Martin School
Patterson School

College of Arts and Letters:
Enghsh

History

Philosophy

Spanish Languages and
Literature

French Languages and Literature
Classical Languages and
Literatures _

Fine Art

Multidisciplinary programs and
associated budgets in Arts and
Sciences be examined further for
reorganization.

 

Said Staben. “If UK does

Proposed

Source: www.uky.edu/Futures

 

 

 

_ Graduation
15 so close you can
almost taste it!

If you need one more class to graduate, or it
you're hungry to get started on your degree,
give us a call.

The

lnde endent
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

i
l, split up the college. His depart-

http://www.uky.edu/ISP

Compiled from staff and wire reports

 

 

 

 

 

Tuesday March 26th
0 3:DOIB:DOpm
[Doubleheader-J

50 Free UK Softball
Koozies to Students at
5:00pm and bumper
stickers to the first 50
fans both games.

Why is it so hard for a 30-year-old
to think about retirement? wnemurmnt retirement

planning IS pretty tar down on your list ot concerns. Say. somewhere between the melting

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early and sticking to that plan. you an increase the money you'll have to enjoy retirement.
and potentially decrease the years you‘ll spend working. We otter a range at different
options. lnClUde tax-deterred retirement plans. SRAs. and lRAs. all With low expenses.

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A Report from

Student Government

The Operations and Evaluations Committee of the Student Senate has been
charged with evaluating all expenditures of the current Student Government.
We believe that all students have a right to know how their student fees are

spent. This is our report to you, the students.

By the numbers

$4 . 25 The fee each full-time student at UK pays to Student Government each semester.
$1 99,1 25.00 The total of all student fees paid during the current fiscal year.

over $27 ,000 The total of all advertising in the Kentucky Kernel during the 1999-2000 fiscal year
paid for by Student Government.

$1 81 .50 The total of all advertising in the Kentucky Kernel during the current fiscal year paid for by
Student Government. _

over $1 0,000 The total of all office renovation supplies and computer equipment donated to

Student Government in the current fiscal year.

1 999-2000 Fiscal Year 2000-2001 Fiscal Year Current Fiscal Year
President James Glenn President James Glenn 21% 36 Operations
44% 86 Operations 27% 86 Operations 79% Student Services
56% Student Services 73% Student Services

Our statement

It is our opinion that all monies spent in the current fiscal year by the
executive, legislative, and judicial branches of Student Government were
properly approved by the Student Senate. Furthermore, the increases in
student services this fiscal year, with improved legal services and events like
Gator Roast, are beneficial to the mission of Student Government.

Tony Stoeppel
Chairman of the Operations and Evaluations Committee

tstoeppel@uksga.com

Paid for by UK Student Government Senate Chairman's Fund

‘ \

 

 Scene

74, it'rursoiv, MARCH 2a, 2002 | Kentuciiv KERNgtw

MUSIC

‘Down' takes a
discovers anot

Sarah Zopfi
Assustant Scene Editor
Phone :57 l9l5 l E'mdrl: kernelartwvahoo com

 

 

chance,
or sid

 

 

 

«2 Mass

PHOTO FURNISHED

Dovvn marks the release of its second album ,II, with a more laid back, southern rocli sound. II should prove to he completely different from Nola, their
first release, in areas such as vocals and lyrics. Down is on tour in the US. promoting its new material.

Changing locus: Heavy metal band turns the tables of its music,
makes hard-edged sound more delicate with a southern flare

By Josh Sullivan

TSVSISTANI burnout editor.
Down [I

In 199:3. members of several
successful heavy metal outfits
who had been longtime friends
came together in their home
town to create Down. High exe
pectations abounded. as the
project's all-star lineup includ-
ed thrashers from successful
groups Pantera. (‘()(‘. (‘rowbar
and underground legends
EyeHateGod,

What resulted from the my.
Iaboration was a critical and
commerc1al \‘1t‘i()1‘_\'. To date.
the band‘s first album. Nola.
has sold more than half :1 mil-

lion copies no small feat in
the world ot heavy metal.

Chances are. few L'K stir»
(rents have heard of Iiown. but
the sophomore offering front
this New Orleans quintet has
been one of the most highly an-
ticipated releases ever to grace
the heavy metal genre, With
their debut. the group crafted a
sound that was unprecedented.
combining elements from the
unique styles of the bands that
gave birth to Down.

Like Nola. II is a hybrid of
swampy. emotive metal that
leaves no question as to what
geographical region the mem-
bers call home. The band’s
southern heritage shines even

brighter on this record through
lyrics as well as musical riffs
that wouldn‘t seem out of place
on a Lynyrd Skynyrd album.

Low-tuned. sludgy guitars
and deep. raspy vocals often
give way to acoustic endeavors
accompanied by emotional.
melodic riddles from vocalist
Phil Anselmo.

The entire album is riddled
with mind-numbing solos from
lead guitarist Pepper Keenan
and inventive. complex drum
work from converted EyeHate-
God guitarist Jimmy Bower.

Unfortunately. what results
is the greatest southern rock al-
bum in many a year. As impres—
sive as this record may seem. it

falls short of the standard set by
the band's debut. It‘s neither
angry enough. nor heavy
enough to be called “metal." It
matches Nola in originality but
not complexity. It lacks the con-
trasting moments of floor
punching intensity that played
against surreal beauty in Nola.

Fanatics of every genre of
metal be it black. death or
thrash v found common
ground with the brutality that
consistently marked the debut.
For whatever reason. that ele-
ment has been lost.

In the end. those who be
lieve that bands like Slipknot or
Limp Bizkit play heavy metal
may find themselves very im-
pressed by II. But devotees of
black/death metal and fans
who still cherish Nola seven
years later may be sorely disap.
pointed.

 

 

 

ii?

llllgl'l‘ll

WILLIAMS NORTON DEVI‘I'O

Anyiltglios. PKIIRELS

CREENING.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
@ Worsham Theater —
UK Student Center

9:00 PM Wednesday
March 27, 2002

FREE ADMISSION

while passes Iast‘
llFll?: call 257-8867 - www.uksab,org

‘ Passes available at the Student Center
Ticket Office, the Office of Student
Activities (203 Student Center) or by
listening to 88.1 WRFL FM.

Passes requrred, Seating is limited and not
guaranteed. Please arrive early.

it) returned No one under the age at 17 Will be admitted
wrthout parent or legal guardian.

Presented in association with Student Activities Board

Ila-t to be a WP this summer? Apply tor an internship
vrorltlng on an episode oi Mule in High Pile“.
starring Unwritten law. tear. in at mast-retrial

 

 

 

UK

Priority Registration
Summer and Fall 2002

Post I5.ltr\_.tl._ll_llilr‘:llj' slurli ills apply IIIL' to .i degree in
i \'I lIlii'.IliiiIi pi our :iiii iniiiIIiI pi im lI\ register lot In”.

t'\\'|l il .lll admission decision has not Iii-i-ii II|.ItI\‘.
\Iiirt‘li 2t) — 2‘)

Iittp: \\\\\\.llI\_\.l'tIll Registrar IIt‘I|).IlIlI|I
° I-‘aIl fees are (Inc by .\u;_:ust X. 2002 °

I’iistiiiiii‘k (It‘fltIIIIlt‘ is on or before \iigiist I. 2002

Louisville (502)581.9§88
Lexington (859)2253434

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/ . I ‘ spondio .,

Cup Iti‘ons'fid Hour Customer Service 800 2839339.. Mus _-

IIIIPIIS Illillllll

Week of March 25— March 31, 2002

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Activities Registered
Student Orgs and UK Depts can submit information for FREE onlioe ONE WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY iniormatron IS to appear at http://www.uky.edulCampus
Calendar. Call 257-8867 for more information.

2 5

MEETINSiS
‘Alpha Phi Omegalservice iraternitvl.
'Leftist Student Union Meeting --

'Tuosday Nights Together , v.

'Graen Thumb Environmental Club

ACADEMIC

“Math Tutoring for Math loo-level Courses ‘
‘Math Tutoring * , , - « . -
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‘ Math Tutoring -

' Math Tutoring

' Math Tutoring

'Histmy Tutoring,

‘History Tutoring.

‘Chomistry Tutoring

’English Tutoring v

LECTURES

‘ 'C S Lewis and the Christian Mind"
IEIHAMUEIALSIREQREATION

'UK Taa Kwon 00 Club, . -

MEETINGS

'lntroductory meeting at Buddhism 3 f‘li‘,"
Cente' Rm 205

'Prl»Physical Therapy Student Association, , ' ’ ‘ ’
Old Etude” 29"2" R'V‘ A)?

'Book of Mormon Class, ‘2 'l’.‘ f.‘ flier" l‘r

'UK Feminist Alliance Meeting. e 1)“ Sn ,,

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Mar

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DIALOGUE

1:11.11: 11;: 1.12 I.)
Clay McDaniel, Dialogue editor
Samieh Shalash, asst. Dialogue editor

Josh Sullivan. asst. Dialogue editor
Ashley York, editor in chief

StaCIe Meihaus, senior staff writer
Amanda Hardaway, cartoonist
Jennifer Kasten, at-large member
Wes Blevins, at-Iarge member

 

TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 2002 KENTUCKY KERNEI.

 

Madness

{3’55 ‘f

March Madness in its
purest form ended
Friday night as our
Wildcats fell to
Maryland. It was a
great run by a
great team that
most of the nation
believed would get
beat by Valpo in
the first round. It’s
been a wonderful
March as far as
I'm concerned.

 

We've watched the
Wildcats go from a
team in turmoil to
a team that played
together like we
all knew they
could. ln tribute to
the team of 01/02.
I've compiled a list
of things I got to
do and things I'm
still waiting to do
as a basketball
fan.

I've gotten to paint
myself blue once. I
say once because
running across
Lexington half
naked in 30
degree weather is
something I'd like
to let remain a
once in a lifetime
experience.

I watched as last
second buzzer
beaters fell
through the net to
win the game.

I dragged a large
plastic alligator on
a noose all the
way to Rupp
Arena. The whole
time followed bye
chants of, "Yeah
you walk that
Gator" and,
"Stomp on that
damned thing"
from some of the
more inebriated
passers by.

I've watched as Duke
had their hearts
ripped out at Rupp
Arena, as Jason
Williams finally
choked at crunch
time. I've seen the
pictures of them
crying in the UK
locker room and
I've loved every
second of it.

 

l cheered and went
out into the hall to
party with the rest
of the dorm after
Duke lost.

I watched as some of
my friends
dressed in Red
and drove down
town to harass
Duke fans.

I watched Bogans step
up big when it
really mattered. I
watched Tayshaun
put on a shooting
clinic and score 41 1
against Tulsa.

The only thing I
haven't gotten to
do while here at
UK - riot after
winning a National
Championship. I'm
not too worried. I
have faith that it
will happen before
I graduate.

You're probably
asking, "Why
would I want to be
part of the crowd
rioting?" If I were
going to part of a
riot, I'd have to be
arrested.

Think about it. If you
are arrested
during a riot, it
means you were
being one of the
craziest people
there and being
one of the craziest
people at a riot is
quite a distinction.

Thanks for a great
season, Cats.

and then
mm
com

 

 

KL rtw‘u ram“! 2‘1va 1..
LMNL (iWeuNi'th

AND IT REALL V HITS
THE FAN WHEN MY
HOMELAND SECURITY
M000 RING TURNS

RED.’

-..u
. 099a“ " -. a
. ”“102 .
no . -
. ‘ ..

J
i
a

 

/ .mé‘I

 

 

 

 

 

INQUR OPINION

Council must make
UK safety a priority

Dodging cars is one of many routine daily experiences for numerous colleg 1 students.

Sometimes you don‘t have time to wait for the “Walk“ signal. Sometimes people stop
and let you go by.

But sometimes there isn't even a crossv 'alk to ensure y our safe passage

Right before spring break Student Government voted to support new crossw alks
around campus. The intersections of Keeneland Drive and Limestone Street and Virginia Ay-
enue and Limestone Street are the designated crossw alk spots.

80 can‘t make the new crosswallcs‘ themselves. City roads are controlled by the city. just
as state roads are controlled by the state. But the bill that they voted in favor of specifically asks
the city to take action on the issue

Two students were killed while crossing the street at the intersection of Limestone and
Keeneland w Stanley McGowan anin Mar ch of 1999 and Randy lew is in October 1987. Both were
students with disabilities.

If a student wishes to use a crosswalk to get from Keeneland Hall to the McDonald's right
across the street they must walk all the way down to the crosswalk adjacent to Tolly Ho. and
then must go all the way up to McDonald s.

Some may says that students who do not wish to do this are lazy But consider being in a
wheelchair. For a student with a disability. this IS quite a lot of work. especially w hen you r 011
sider that Limestone Street has a rather large hill.

Walking to class is? a part of most everyone's day. The city should make every effort to make
that walk safe for both drivers and pedestrians.

SG should be applauded fo