xt72jm23fc8j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72jm23fc8j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-02-12 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 12, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 2001 2001 2001-02-12 2020 true xt72jm23fc8j section xt72jm23fc8j I need your
help

lo the four upcoming
issues, minus the
Valentine's Day
edition, of the
Kernel, Left of Center
is being taken over
by wannabe rail
editors. Their idea of
funny and what you
like to read will fill
the rail. I would like
your advice on who
writes the best rail.
Please let me know
which is the best and
why. Do this for
yourself and me, as
the replacement wnll
be taking over
sooner or later.

 

Entertaining
thoughts

Does it strike anyone
else as funny that
these two lines in a
Destiny Child's song
allude to a question.
but are not followed
by one?

"Ouestion: Tell me how
you feel about this"

"Question: Tell me what
you think about me"

Why do we like potatoes
so much? ls some
potato famine
flashback the driving
force behind French
fries, tater tots.
mashed potatoes.
potatoes au gratin.
potato chips, hash
browns, home fries,
potato wedges. twice
baked potatoes,
whipped potatoes?
What other vegetable
has a lovable
changeable toy with
their likeness? You
didn't forget about
Mr. Potato Head, did
you?

Are surprise birthday
parties always so
great? How else can
you show someone
how much you care
by lying about what
is going on, sneaking
behind their back,
deceiving them and
telling them nothing
is going on for their
birthday? Maybe you
could strip them
naked and lock them
outSide for a while to
show the love.

Where do some ideas
come from?
Styrofoam does not
cause sterility, or at
least I hope not.
Chewtng on straws
does not cause
impotence, or at
least I hope not.

Where does your lap go
when you stand up? I
mean, everything is
still there, but it is
no longer a lap.
Hmmmm

Which came first. the
chicken or the egg?
More importantly
though, which came
first the can or the
bottle? Maybe the
keg started the
trend?

-Ron Norton

Rail‘editoréémotmail.com

THE 411

t

z?
533 4.5

What happened to the
warm and pretty
weather? Please come
back.

VOL 38106 ISSUE 3898

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

1‘s; i 7“ '
Call: 257.1915 or write:

' 1:35 ‘

MONDAYKENTUCKY

Award recognizes wome

 

Shedding light: Sarah B. Holmes Award honors faculty
members for promoting the well being of women in Kentucky

By Laura Wilson
CON'RIBUilNG WRllfH

Women who work to make a differ
ence at l'K are now being shown recog
iiitioii

When students think of. the estraorr
dinari‘ women in their lives. most
would think of people like llieir mothers
or grandmothers. or niavlie a coach. or
an adViser. ltut what about the women
who teach you every rl:i_\".’

'l'lie l'|\' Women‘s Forum wants to
help bring recognition to women who

DRUGS

have had an impact on others with the
Sarah B. llolnies Award.

According to the Women's l‘kn'llill
newsletter. the award credits women
working throughout the Linn-isn‘t
whose activities and actions promote
the well being and growth of women at
l'lx' and throughout the coninionwealtli
The award recognizes efforts that would
otherwise go unnoticed,

The award. started in liiSi-l by the LR
Women‘s Forum. is in honor of Sarah
llennett llolnies.
dean of women at l'K.

Holmes. the former
advocated the

rights of wotnen throughout her career
She overcame many obstacles in her life
such as being widowed at a mung age
and raising four children while liiiish
ing her education Among her prol'es
sional acconiplisliments. llolines tlt‘\l‘i'
oped work programs for women during
the depression.

Holmes worked at the l'ni'cersin
from 192971937 and Holmes Hall is
named alter her.

Sue Sclieff, director ol the Women
in Engineering program .it Hi. was last
sear 's winner She is on do lio ml of di
re c tors of the. 'atioiial \Noine n in l ll"l
neering l’iogr mi and \fl.iit .ite s Net
work. Sclieff has o\'et‘t‘otiie inan\ slrug
gles in her life

See HOLMES on 2

At the Apollo

Top: Darnell Anderson, an
undecided freshman, won
first place at Saturday
night's talent show.

Left: Anderson accepts a
trophy as first prize from
the "(2's at the talent
show.

Right: C.U.T. performs a
dance at the talent show.

owmt CHAMBERS l KERNEL srirr

OxyContin use on the rise

‘A had problem': Drug prevalent in eastern Ky. ’““‘

attended
meeting in October

the group‘s first
Little, who

including raising, her

By Lamin Swann
ASSS AN NEWS {0' 0R

“l’ike (‘ounts killers."

That's one of the slang terms
being used by students mine to
eastern Kentuckt to describe the
drug (l‘ts‘t‘i intin

The drug. which aids cancer
patients and others that siilTer
chronic pain. was released in 19%,
It contains a Illlltel‘t‘lt‘asi‘tl synthet-

ic morphine that can proVide relief

to legal users for as long as 12
hours. making it an extremeh ef
fective drug. doctors say.

But addicts are using it to
curb their erasings fora new kind
ot‘liigh

Reports of the use of‘tlsvt‘on
tin. through either crushing the
pills into powder and snorting
them or diluting them for iniection
to get an euphoric high began siir
facing in news reports last week,

.loe (‘ollins. an anthropology
senior and native of Pike (‘ountk
said he‘s heard from friends and

relatives about the high use of

()syt‘ontin in Pike (‘ounty
“It's a reallv had problem."

 

kernel®pop.uky.edu

i

ll" siilil,

.\lso t‘ollnis said he has heard
the drug was very t‘Xl)t‘ll\l\t‘ to
bust The Associated Press report-
ed that on the illegal market the
drug sells for up to Stun a pill.

liVen though the news of the
drug and it‘s harmful effects start-
ed rising last week. (‘ollins said he
has heard about the use of ().\'v
('oiitin for a while

“I started heating about the
ding iboiit a seat igo he said

The presi i iption drug his
killed. )9 people in eastetn Ken
tuc ks. ( ollins said he s he: iid the
number of deaths was high alone
in Pike (‘oiintv from the pill.

‘l‘ve heard it's killed 40
people." t‘ollins said

.\nd it is not iiist killing Pike
i‘ountians The drug is also preva
lent in Hazard. K\

lii an efl‘ert to educate the coin
munitv about the drug. Ronnie
"Butch" l‘enm. a minister at l’i»
tre\ Memorial Baptist t‘hurch in
lla/ard. formed "l’eople Against
Drugs " More than too people at
tended the first meeting

R P Little. a resident of Hal

has a granddaughter that attends
l'K. said he thinks public interest
will help curb the drug trade

The group plans to
tonight.

“I think the meeting had an it
feet." he said. “and if we get a hlL‘
turnout tomorrow. it will have
even more bearing."

in the last week. several news
networks have followed the devel-
oping coverage of the illegal use of
()xytiontin.

The drug comes in pills from
10 grams to 164) grams. Police said
20 grams is the most popular size

Another concern officials have
about the use of the drug is that
addicts prefer to inject it into their
bodies with a syringe. This has
caused many officials to worry
about an increase of HIV and
hepatitis in the area.

We are going to see an in
crease iti HIV and hepatitis." said
George Walker in the Sunday's
Lexington HeraldLeader. Walker
runs a residential treatment pro-
gram in Prestonsburg.

lilt‘t‘i

News Editor Tracy Kerstin commuted
to this article.

Yummy

‘Hannibal’ left
audience
starving for a
better movie

I 6

7 http: www.kylrernel.com

atUK

Checkltout

This year, the luncheon will be
held on March 21 from ilz30-l in the
UK Student Center Small Ballroom.
Anyone who nominates a candidate
will receive an official invitation.

Any woman, staff or faculty,
currently employed by UK is eligible
for nomination. Past recipients are
not eligible. All nominations are due
Friday. To obtain more information, a
nomination form, or a luncheon
reservation form. visit the Women's
Forum web site at www.uky.edu/Oth~
erOrgs/UKWomen/ or contact Kathy
Stanwix-Hay at 257-5090.

CAMPUS NEWS

Numbers high
at LCC South

ASHLEY ALEXANDER l kfRNEi STAFF

Larry F razier, a computer science sophomore,
is one of the many students attending LCC.

Big numbers: LCC's new
campus has large enrollment

By Sterling Rouse

S'ATF WW5?

Enrollment at the new Lexington t'om-
minim (‘ollege canipiis has e\ceeded «Npec-
rations

The latest head count
rollinent of lotto students

Before the start of the spring semester.
'l‘ri Roberts. associate dean of academic af-
fairs and lead administrator at Mt South.
s.‘il(i he anticipated that Son to one students

indicates an en

See LCC on 2

 

 

 

  

2 I WYJEBRUARYIZJOOI I wanna

 

The Low-down

Two
years,
it’s a lot.
He’s
said to
me
many
times, ‘I
want a
divorce.’
I’ll be
away so
much,
or he’ll
be...he
can’t get
away,
but he’ll
say, so,
where
do I
send the
papers?”
Jedier lapel.
30, talking about
her relationship
with Sean “"Puffy

Combs. to Rolling
: Stone.

Map creates frontier for discrimination

WASHINGTON -— Mapping the human
genome opens a new era for medical science ,
and a new frontier for potential discrimination.
New genetic research may make it possible to
identify an individual‘s lifetime risk of cancer.
heart attack and other diseases. Experts worry
that this information could be used to discrimi
nate in hiring. promotions or insurance. Em-
ployers and insurers could save millions of dol-
lars if they could use predictive genetics to iden-
tify in advance. and then reject. workers or poli-
cy applicants who are predisposed to develop

chronic disease.

President puts focus on troop morale

WASHINGTON , Improving quality of life
in the military is the Bush administration's first
order of business as it conducts its topto-bottom
armed services review. Defense Secretary Don-
ald H. Rumsfeld said Sunday. The comments
opened a week that Bush has devoted to national
security. and came on the eve of his visit to an
Army base in Georgia to bolster what he has
warned is sagging military morale. During the
campaign, Bush said equipment shortages. poor
housing and pay and unfocused. "overextended"
missions were eroding morale.

Astronauts open door to Destiny

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. ’I‘Wo space com-
manders opened the door Sunday to Destiny. the
American-made science laboratory and the
newest and priciest addition to the international
space station. The moment the hatch was raised
by astronauts Bill Shepherd and Kenneth Cock-
rell. space station Alpha became the largest orbit-
ing outpost ever in terms of habitable volume.
Destiny ~ 28 feet long and 14 feet in diameter
is the fourth module to be added to space station
Alpha since the first segment was launched in
November 1998.

Mexico prepares for Bush

SAN CRISTDBAL. Mexico When Presi-
dent Bush comes to this village baked by dust
and sun on Friday. he will see newly planted
grass. freshly painted walls and gleaming tele-
phone poles that soon will connect San Cristobal
to the world. What he is unlikely to see are. the
villages poor peasants and the bleak choice they
have long lived with: Work for the family of Pres-
ident Vicente Fox for subsistence wages. or cross
illegally into the United States to try to make
their fortune. Illegal immigration is expected to
figure at the top of the agenda when Fox and
Bush meet on the US. president‘s first foreign
trip. It would be hard to find a more appropriate
place to discuss it.

uouvwooo
FREAK:
Accorlng to
interscope's
spokesperson.
there may not
be a "concrete
album in the
works" for
Beck Hanson,
but there are
movie roles.
According to
MTV News the
funky rock star
has just
finished fihning
his role in
Southlander, a
movie about a
man on a mis-
sion to find
another band
member - not a
vocalist or
drummer, but a
synthesizer.

SLIM CHANCES:
Eminem will
have a special
guest for his
Grammy perfor-
mance of
“Stan" - the
openly bisexual
Elton John.
John, who has
been champi-
oned by the
same gay
activists who
have frequently
attacked
Eminem, will
sing the song's
chorus, which
on record fea-
tures a sample
of pop singer
Dido.

Hundreds of bodies buried in rubble

BHUJ. India 77 Authorities clearing moun-
tains of rubble in western India have recovered
400 decomposed bodies and a heap of gold coins
from the debris of homes destroyed by the na-
tion’s worst earthquake in 50 years. The bodies
were found Saturday and Sunday throughout
the Bhuj-Kutch district. said Anup Kumar
Singh. deputy inspector general of police in
Bhuj. part of the hardestshit area. Gujarat state.
Over the past few days. soldiers have been able
to dig deeper into the rubble using both hand
tools and large cranes.

Efforts renewed for Israeli coalition

JERUSALEM Ehud Barak and his Labor
party on Sunday demanded that Prime Minister-
elect Ariel Sharon adopt a policy of compromise
toward the Palestinians as a condition for joins
ing a coalition government. But Barak. the out-
going premier. also said the peace offers he
made to the Palestinians were no longer on the
table and would not bind Sharon. While Israeli
politicians negotiated. a 35-year-old Israeli mo-
torist was shot and killed on a West Bank road.
just south of Jerusalem. officials said. Also. a
fierce nighttime gunbattle raged in nearby Beth-
lehem between Palestinian gunmen and Israeli
soldiers.

Welfare debate centers on marriage

WASHINGTON ., Conservatives who suc-
cessfully argued that the nation‘s welfare system
must aggressively push poor people into jobs are
preparing to push something more personal:
marriage. They argue that the breakdown of the
two-parent family is the root cause of welfare de-
pendence. and that millions of Americans will
remain trapped in poverty unless the nation fos-
ters a culture of marriage in poor communities.
Nationally, one in three babies is born to un-
married parents. And among women with less
than a high school education. 60 percent were
unmarried when they gave birth.

Batteries could power special effects

NEW YORK — What if the next time you
walked into a music store. a compact disc sang
to you? Or you reached for some beauty cream
at the department store and the package began
to glow. enticing you with a tiny video invita-
tion to rediscover lost youth? Wouldn‘t you at
least stop and think about buying those prod-
ucts? International Paper Co. is betting you
would. The Purchase. N.Y.-based company has
signed a licensing deal with an Israeli firm. Pow-
er Paper Ltd.. that soon could bring light. sound
and other special effects to the packages of some
consumer products. The key is new ultra-thin
flexible batteries that can be “printed" on pack-
ages like ink.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

HOLME

Continued from page I

 

family as a single parent.
while she worked toward
her college degree.

Scheff talked about the
pride that came along with re-
ceiving the award.

"It's that warm feeling I
get every time I think back to
receiving it. I wouldn‘t say it
has changed my life. but it has
made rue proud to be couir
tered among the other recipi-
ents of this award," Schefl‘
said.

Scheff was nominated by

Bruce Walcott. the Engineer
ing College's associate dean for
academic affairs. for her perse
verance and ingenuity in her
work with UK’s collegiate
chapter of the Society of
Women Engineers. She is also
a part of the selection commit-
tee for the award this year.
Kathy Stanwix-Hay, a
member of the UK Women's
Forum. is the Susan B. Holmes
Award Committee Chair.

The recipient of the award
receives a plaque and $500 to
commemorate their accom-
plishments. All nominees are
recognized at a luncheon
where a slide show describing
each nominee and past recipi-
ents is shown.

 

 

LOG

Continued from page 1

would register for classes at
[CC South.

Roberts attributed the err
rollment boom to a combina-
tion of factors. primarily the
accessibility of the campus and
the space it offers.

With approximately 7.000
students and only three build-
ings on its main campus. LCC
has opened a South Campus lo-
cation this spring at 2659 Re-
gency Road. near the intersec-
tion of Nicholasville and New
Circle Roads.

“In order to accommodate
enrollment growth. we simply
needed more space." Roberts
said.

LCC was able to find that
space by leasing suites once oc-
cupied by Sullivan University.

The fact that another col—
lege had been the previous
leaseholder made expansion
easy.

“It was a good fit for us."
Roberts said. “We could walk
right in.“

LCC South is a full-service
campus equipped with class-
rooms. computer labs. a tutor-
ing facility and 18 full-time
faculty members.

Unlike some small c01-

leges. LCC South has full-time
instructors. an admissions offi-
cer and a financial adviser. in
addition to its part-time facul-
iv.

A unique feature of the
South Campus is an eight-week
semester known as Spring II.

The Spring II semester of-
fers students the opportunity
to take introductory courses.
such as COM 181 and ENG 101.
in an accelerated atmosphere.

The classes. which begin
March 5. will be taught at night
from Monday through Thurs-
day. and are geared primarily
towards the working student.
Roberts said.

Students at LCC South of—
fered a slightly different per-
spective on its advantages.

Elizabeth Laurila. a fresh-
man who hopes to study nurs-
ing. likes the smaller campus
size.

“Campus is a lot easier to
get around than at a big uni»
versity." she said.

Laurila pointed out that
smaller classes also make LCC
South an attractive choice for
students. allowing for more
one~0n~one instruction.

Chris Bates echoed I.auri~
la’s thoughts. and added anoth—
er important reason why stu
dents prefer LCC South.

“More comfortable seats
and better desks." he said.

 

“K Stanza-re

Monday, February 12‘”,
Memorial Coliseum @ 9 p.m.
Those attending the Feb. 12 Basketball
Lottery will have the

to purchase

FINAL BASKETBALL
TICKET LOTTERY

OF THE REGULAR SEASON

anA—m—vs-x

Mw'nm—Kflm

r-ornwas-fiA—fi-s

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH

@9PM

IN MEMORIAL COLISEUM.
CHECK OUT THE CATS AS THEY BATTLE IN

THEIR FINAL 2 HOME GAMES IN RUPP ARENA

Student Season
Football Tickets

for Fall 2001/
Open only to those attending the lottery.

LSU WED. FEB. 21ST @ 8 PM

AUBURN WED. FEB. 28TH @ 8 PM

TICKETS ARE $5.00 EACH AND 1 TICKET
FOR EACH GAME PER STUDENT WITH
VALID UKID.

PAYMENT BY CASH OR CHECK ONLY

ATTENTION STUDENTS!
GRAB A HOT DOG & PEPSI
FOR $2 DURING THE LOTTERY!

Tickets are sold on a first come, first serve
basis. Get the best seats
nowd

In order to be

eligible, you will have to
be a full-time registered
student in Fall 2001.
Season Tickets are
$30.00 and can be aid
for by cash, chec , or
credit card.

 

 

  

 

mm I moummmnugot I 3

 

W

Invitation to Clinton a
mistake, chief says

Uninvited: Decision to invite Clinton did not
receive the proper review within the firm

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The chair
man of Morgan Stanley has
told clients it was a mistake to
invite former President Bill
Clinton to speak at a company
conference last week. a compa-
ny executive said Sunday.

Chairman Philip .I. Purcell

particularly

added.
Clinton

cepting
worth

unfortunate in
light of Mr. Clinton's actions in
leaving the White House." he

has
fire for pardoning billionaire
fugitive Marc Rich and for ac
thousands of
of gifts.

iderit Clinton spoke at one of
our conferences “ Purcell
wrote We (le 1in made a rnis
take.”

Purcell's comments were
initially reported by The New
York Times.

Hitclieri said the majority
of the complaints that led to
Purcell‘s e-rnail came from con-
sumers rather than major fi-
nancial firms.

Clinton spokeswoman .lu~
lia Payne on Sunday referred

come under

dollars
Clinton has

14” Large Cheese Pizzal
ONLY

$3. 99

1 till \Iw "IBM‘s ~11k')il.ll\\l7ll \

“‘ \Iiiiuiiuin tot I")v|I\LI\
— — -—‘— —

 

8 Breadstix
$1 99
Small Cheese Stix
$2 99
10 Buffalo Wings

$3 99
\tilitl \\itIi I’m/.1 i’urct‘tasc ttiily I

\\1IIli1ll \oiict

1\ Subicci I1»( hang

Hills (0.100 Lockhart. Clinton's ()llcrs \alid u l ainpiis location ()\I \ Prices Do \oi Include

said the decision to invite Clinv
ton did not receive the proper
review within the investment
firm. .ludy Hitchen. Morgan
Stanley Dean Witter‘s vice
president of communications.
said in a telephone interview.
“We should have been far
more sensitive to the strong
feelings of our clients over Mr.
Clinton's personal behavior as
president." Purcell wrote in an
e-mail message. “We should

stuck by his decision to pardon
Rich. but he has returned sev
era] of the gifts.

Morgan Stanley Dean “.117
ter acknowledged last week
that it received several phone
calls from customers irate that
Clinton spoke at the company's
annual High Net Worth confer
ence. held this year in Boca Ra-
ton. Fla. Clinton was paid be-
tween $100.000 to 3130.000 for
his first speech since leaving

former press secretary who at
tended the conference

Lockhart. who left the
White House last fall. criticized
I’urcell's comments. He said
Clinton was given a warm re-
ception and many of the people
who attended ”came up and
thanked him for the last eight
years."

"I think they (Morgan
Stanley) worked very hard to

have thought twice before the
speaking invitation was ex-
tended."

“Our failure to do so was

“I fully

office. It was closed to the press
and the public.

understand
you are upset that former Pres-

 

JilAIlOblALJiIElNS-

adoption of new state flag ..

Image: Coaches say Confederate
flag hurts recruitment for school

ASSOCIATED PRESS

JACKSON. Miss. Three University of Mis
sissippi coaches are throwing their support be-
hind the adoption of a new state flag.

The head football. basketball and track
coaches say the current banner with its Confed»
erate design has hurt recruitment of athletes and
casts Mississippi in a bad light.

At a campus news conference Thursday.
they said the April 17 election in which voters
will choose between it and a new flag is chance
for Mississippi to shed the stigma.

One election choice is the current 1894 flag.
with a Confederate battle emblem 13 white
stars on a blue X over a red square in the 11p-
per left corner.

The other replaces the Confederate emblem
with 20 white st irs son a blue field. The ‘20 stars
represent Mississippi s admission as the 20th
state.

“It's an image thing." said head football
coach David Cutclifl‘e. “We have a great universi-
ty and a great state. and we want people to see us
in that light."

Cutcliffe was flanked in Oxford by head has-
ketball coach Rod Barnes and track and field
coach .Joe Walker.

They said Mississippi should join Georgia in
stripping its state flag of an insignia that is a re-
minder of slavery and oppression. South (‘aroli

be the first group to have the
president speak." Iarckhart
said. “To come out now and
make a comment like that
lacks class.”

w h v

flag from atop its statehouse dome.

This is the second time in recent years Ole
Miss coaches have rebelled against the (‘onfeder
ate banner. Former head football coach Tommy
Tuberville asked fans not to wave Confederate
flags at games. The popular "stick" flags were
banned in 1997. ending a decades-long tradition.

Support for a replacement state flag has
come frorii many corners since the Legislature
approved the balloting.

Gov. Ronnie Musgrove. Attorney General
Mike Moore and other Democratic statewide offi-
cials have come out for the new flag. Mississippi
clergy have also voiced support. along with busi
ness and tourism associations.

Southern heritage groups remain opposed to
any change.

Cutclif‘fe said he came to the decision after
traveling the country on recruiting missions and
talking to families. some of whom expressed con:
cern over the issue.

“During our recruiting and spending time
visiting as lot of people and families. I felt it was
an important issue from a national standpoint.”
(‘utcliffe said.

Walker said athletic prospects of all races
have been put off by the Mississippi flag. He said
getting past stereotypes has been an obstacle.

“We‘re very often misunderstood.” Walker
said. “When you have to start off your recruiting
by having to overcome something negative. it is
not always easy. at least it has not been for me."

Barnes agreed. He said removing the old flag
would eliminate the need to be on the defensive
in recruiting situations and improve the state‘s
overall image.

tia last year removed a freestanding Confederate

Students protest Henry Kissinger

No kisses: Kissinger's appointment as
chancellor creates controversy at college

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILLIAMSBL'RG. \‘a.
Students packed a lecture hall at
the College of William 8; Mary for
a 1960s-s‘tyle "teachin" to protest
former Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger's installation as the col
lege's chancellor on Saturday.

leading the charge was jour-
nalist Christopher Hitchens.
whose article in this months is-
sue of Harper‘s Magazine accuses
Kissinger of being a war criminal.

"You're going to let a man
who cannot go anywhere be
cause of the stigma of war and
torture be your tigurehead?‘
Hitcliens asked more than 100
people in the lecture hall Thurs
day night. ‘I don't think so."

Kissinger was selected by
Williarii & Mary's Board of Visi-
tors last year to succeed former
British Prime Minister Mar
garet Thatcher as its chancellor.

The chancellor. who serves
a seven year term. sometimes
presides over ceremonies such
as g ‘aduation and represents
William anti Mary around the
world. Former chancellors in-
clude George Washington and
former Chief Justice

V

Warren Burger

Hitchens told the crowd that
Kissinger himself has expressed
reservations about traveling
abroad for fear he could be ar»
rested for war crimes under the
same sorts of charges that are
now being lodged against former
dictators.

He said Kissinger's involve
merit in world events led to the
massacre and torture of thou:
sands of people Hitchens also
cited numerous instances 111
which he claimed Kissinger's 1n-
volvernent in secret diplornacv
and support of brutal dictators
could be construed as violating
international law,

Some students prefaced
questions by saying they didn't
agree with the criticism. but oth
ers applauded and several rose
to their feet when Hitcliens
called on them to overturn
Kissinger's apimintiiient as
chancellor

William & Marv President
Tiriiothy .l Sullivan delivered
opening remarks. first talking
about how differences during
the Vietnam War divided Arneri
cans more than any other period
in history except the Civil War

v

Sullivan called Hitcliens til“
ticle a disgrace. and said it was
"a tissue of inaccurate asserr
tions. half truths and whole
tmths.”

At that point. Hitchens. sit
ting several feet from where Sul
livan was standing. rose to his
feet.

“I‘m sorry. sir. that‘s too
much." he said. demanding that
if Sullivan was calling hiiii a
liar. he was bound to point out
specific lies and allow Hitchens
to defend himself. “Make it good
or withdraw,"

Sullivan left. saying that he
was overdue for dinner with the
board of visitors.

A second speaker. Vietnam
War scholar George C. Herring.
told the students Kissinger's
celebrity should be balanced by
a better understanding of the
mistakes and missteps he made
during his public life.

Among those. he said. were
contributing to the secrecy and
paranoia of the Nixon adminis-
tration. and planning secret
bombings and invasions that
cost thousands of lives in the
Vietnam War

“He must bear a large por-
tion of responsibility for failed
policies that had destructive
consequences." said Herring.
author of the book ".1\merica's
Longest War ”

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Reservations 800.488.8828

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Campus Calendra
February 12 - February 18, 2001

The famous (otendov '8 oroduted by the Offtre of Student Atttvtties Registered Student Orgs and UK Depts (on submit -n‘ormotion for FREE online ONE WEE
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