xt7c2f7jt27x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c2f7jt27x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-12-02 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, December 02, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 02, 2002 2002 2002-12-02 2020 true xt7c2f7jt27x section xt7c2f7jt27x MONDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

 

December 2. 2002

Celebrating 31 years of independence .

 

 

iii

OUlNlEl COMING TO SlNGLETARY THURSDAY |

More students seeking counseling

National trend: Students are obtaining therapy
for depression and anxiety at UK and nationwide

By Abby Ghlbaudy
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The UK Counseling and
Testing Center has seen an
increase in students with
thoughts of suicide. and
more students are returning

ORANGE CRUSH

End of a season

MAbneylscrushedbyamobofTennesseedel‘enders. ll‘l'playedlnrdonbothsldesofthebalmem

Some still healing five years after shooting _

for counseling than in past
years. counselors at the cen—
ter say.

"More students [are]
seeking therapy for signifi-
cant levels of depression and
anxiety. in addition to the

more predictable develop
mental concerns that we ex
pect to see in traditionalage
college students." said Mary
Bolin-Reece. the director of
the UK Counseling and Test-
ing Center.

The trend of increased
help for psychological prob-
lems is not limited to UK; it
is a nationwide trend that

has been going on for the last
five to 10 years. Rolin-Reece
said.

Nationwide. approxi
mately 85 percent of counsel-
ing directors have document-
ed an increase in students
with psychological problems.
according to the Boot Nation-
al Survey of (‘ounseliiig

Center Directors.

At l'K. 5.". percent of stu
dents who seek counseling
are depressed. in?) percent
have anxiety problems. 48.7
percent are stressed. 36.7 per-
cent have relationship issues
and :io‘ percent say they have
self-esteem and academic (life
ticulties. Bolin-Reece said.

See DEPRESSION on 2

Someone to listen

For more information or to
seek help for depression, contact
the Counseling and Testing Cen-
ter at 257-8701, or contact Men-
tal Health at 323-5511

 

KEVIISTEVENSONI KERNEL surr

 

‘I don't think that feeling will ever Ieave': Witnesses.
victims say school shooting has altered lives forever

ASSOCIATED PRESS

As Hollon Holm stood
in the checkout line at a
WaltMart last year. the
sound of bursting balloons
brought back a flood of
memories.

“I felt all the color just
drain from my face." said
Holm. who was wounded by
a bullet that grazed his head
five years ago Sunday when
Michael Carneal. a 14-year-
old student. opened fire on a
prayer group at Heath High
School.

“I don't think that feel—
ing will ever leave."

The attack. which
killed three students and
wounded five. has left phys-
ical and emotional scars on
everyone who was a part of
it: survivors. the families of

those killed and others who
simply witnessed the car-
nage.

It altered careers. frac-
tured relationships and
changed for a while. at
least how people in west-
ern Kentucky and through-
out the state feel about
school security.

For former principal
Bill Bond. the attack has
meant years of questioning
what he could have done dif-
ferently to save lives. It also
meant a new career. He now
advises schools on safety is“
sues.

For Missy Jenkins. who
was paralyzed from the
waist down when a bullet
severed her spinal cord. it
means she walks only in her
dreams.

For Sabrina Steger.
whose daughter Kayce was
killed. it has meant the end
of her marriage as she and
her husband dealt with
their grief in different
ways.

For Holm. whose in-
juries were superficial. it
has meant a struggle so soli-
tary that only recently has
he been able to talk openly
about it.

”I cried that day. but I
remember not crying for the
whole year following that."
Holm said.

And for Carneal. the at-
tacker who now sits in a
psychiatric ward at Ken-
tucky State Reformatory in
LaGrange. it means know-
ing every day that his ac-
tions caused so much pain.
Carneal was sentenced to
life without parole for 25
years after pleading guilty
but mentally ill.

“I can‘t change any-

thing that happened. by dy-
ing or anything else.”
Carneal. inmate No. 1.31121.
told The Courier-Jonrnal in
September. "I wish 1 could
change things but lcan't."

People in Mc(‘racken
County don't talk much
about the shooting.

Danny ()razine. the
county‘s judge—executive.
said most people probably
knew someone who was af‘
fected by the attack.

Orazine. a Heath High
graduate. said many wish
the stigma would go away
and to some degree it has.

“It used to be when I
went someplace. they‘d say.
‘Oh. you're from where they
had the shooting.” Orazine
said. “I hardly ever hear
that anymore.“

But everyone knows the
story well. ()razine said.

It was the first day back

See SHOOTING on 2

 

 

Science program
reaping benefits,
researchers say

Education: Young women from Eastern Kentucky learn
from female scientists and community mentors

By Elizabeth Van Kersen
SlAFF mm

The Young Women in Science program. which helps girls
from the Appalachian region pursue scientific careers. is in
its final year. and the achievements of the program are al-
ready showing. researchers say.

"initial findings from our research indicate that partici-
pants iiicreased their science knowledge and self confidence
in science when comparing before and after test scores." said
(‘aroline Reid. the program's coordinator. “Twenty-six girls
have completed the project so far. and 24 more will complete
the program at the end of May 2003."

The program. which is run exclusively by UK. began in
1999 to encourage young girls to learn more about science
and perhaps obtain careers in the field.

"The overall goal of the program is to encourage young
women to think about a potential career in drug and alcohol
research." Reid said. “The aim is to increase the young
women’s scientific. technological and interpersonal skills in
order to facilitate their entry into drug abuse research."

The organizers of the program. including Carl Lukefield.
the director of the (‘enter on Drug and Alcohol Research.
used a $1.29 million grant from the National Institute on
Drug Abuse. a division on the National Institutes of Health.
to fund their program.

Those working with the program hope that the girls will
in the future change the male majority of the science field.

Male and female students take roughly the same number
of science courses in high school. but males are more likely
than females to take courses in the three scientific, areas of
biology. chemistry and physics. Luketield said.

Loki-field found this disparity six years ago and believed
that the career paths for female drug abuse scientists should
parallel those of male scientists.

Less than 3o percent of drug abuse grants given by the
institutes were to women scientists. Lukefield said. At UK.
only 13 percent of the institute's drug and alcohol research
awards were given to female researchers. The data showed
that women have limited scientific career paths in drug
abuse research. l.uketield said.

The so girls who participate in program represent Luke-
tield's attempt to change these trends. The girls come from 14
different counties in the Eastern Kentucky:

“Very few opportunities exist for rural high school
women to learn about the excitement of science and the re-
lated scientific career opportunities in drug abuse research."
Lukefield said. "This project will provide scientific education
and mentoring to attract more young women to the field."

Researchers plan to refine the program's curriculum and
produce a manual so that other institutions will implement
the program.

The program is a year-round project in which partici-
pants attend a three-week summer camp each year at UK.
where they are given iii-depth training and educated in drug
abuse research During the summer months. an additional 30
to to researchers provide hands on research opportunities or
teach classes. They attend five Saturday sessions throughout
the school year in Prestonsburg and at Hazard Community
(‘ollege

The young women are also paired with female scientists
and community mentors.

[ii mentoring. “the main goal is to communicate that be-
ing a woman in science is real." said (‘atherine A. Martin. a
professor of psychiatry and a mentor for the program. “I
think it is a wondeitul way for these young women to be sup-
ported for their scholarly efforts and to let them see that their
dreams of progressing in science can be a reality."

The main goal is to
communicate that
being a woman in
science is real.”

- CATHERINE A. MARTIN, PSYCHIATRY PROFESSOR AND
YOUNG WOMEN IN SCIENCE PROGRAM MENTOR

 

 2 I .."°"°"- PEEEMPER 2. 2003' KENTQF'WEEFNH

DEPRESSION

tulillnued from page i

Nationwide suicide
illtlllLl adolescents h is
'l third. and on college rain
just-s lottli suicides titt‘lll
tv‘i \eai'. ti‘tiii‘dui; to lllt‘

weeks. We would prefer that
to be 3a days," said Sean
litiekley. the director of Men-
tal Health Service for the
l‘nirersity Health Services
"1 do feel that we are overbur
dened in the sense that that
we would like to offer better
.‘tt't't‘ss to the students." Huck
lt‘\ said

tit-aim: more outreach
programs that educate stu
dents about psychological
problems is also a goal. Bolin
lit-t't'e said

‘v'ltlliai Mental Health Assn
,. said he is not

whether the trend of
\I.llt‘lilt"» w ill continue or
abut- Iiiu it's not a bad than:
time more students are seek
lll.1ltt'lii. lii'saltl.

"Thi- number of students
~~i-i‘\'lt'e~i at college
ll‘t‘lllfli i’ll‘llllll services is pos
' \w lll‘t' llt‘ti‘ it may help to
.|i~"st‘lll or llllllltllllt’ danger
iiipioiiis such as suici-
ti ti ltlt'it'it‘ttl " he said.
lhriai lx’ei-ce agrees.
l .iiii always amazed at
. ~"~.l1i‘llt‘t‘ oi students and
‘lt:~.‘. they learn and emerge.
.tiien iiinctionmg t'ar better
st itistii-s might pre»

litu'ltley

s'resses and trans: “m'

ii.‘ adulthood
mental
i't. . Jul :iitgti-i’

tint» ii.-

ll?"
i- "llll'l ..

Izliili‘

seeking

it.
.‘i

"ll ti

is like he t'igttred
i .l he iust held down
on i’l" lt'tLLJi'l'. the unit would
u .. i ting.” said Jenkins.

SHOOTING : :. iv li"t.’.('. unsure whether it

!‘, til i ‘d llil practical

tintiriced tror'r pauei
Jenkins

llel‘

llLv- iltu'ry.
If] her iliest
ml was seyei‘etl.

til

r \'t\ walking away

. .li‘lliti when the

: its-gym He doesn't

“: ‘itaiipeiled next

~‘I(=lf‘.ili‘; 1".

”Hit" .lel/t‘tl lil\ i'ittht

”at" \ttt' ("ii‘iiesii laying
r“ tit ground

is senses at

“l? the buiiei had been
.. ‘1 it the .l‘ll. i would
'l' Ltllx-li; to you today."
J " in: its what i saw
‘ l shot that bothers
\(tl'lll: the people
't. l.’ I: innit

linz‘d .iett‘tl the shots
v .1 outlet! ltitili his nttice lle
. ti tow trtl trirneal. us
w.1.n:: support column
shield When he got
.i tew ti-et. (‘arneal

mite Lilli! oi: the tlooi'

’tl him and be

nun?

l :l'itlul‘il

dict." she said. "Seeking pro-

fessional help is a Sign of

strength. not weakness. and
of a willingness to utilize
available resources."

Symptoms
of depression

~Persistent sad, anxious or
"empty" mood

~5Ieepinq too much or too little
-Loss of appetite and weight
loss, or increased appetite and
weight gain.

-No longer interested in activi-
ties once enjoyed.
°Restiessness, irritability
-Persistent physical symptoms
that do not respond to
treatment

~0ifticulty concentrating, re-
memberinq or making decisions
~Feelinq guilty, hopeless or
worthless

Olhouqhts of suicide or death

Source: National Mental Health
Association, www.mha.orq

just had this glazed look in
his eyes," Hond said. “When
lgot the gun. l told him to go
to the office and sit dowti. He

didn't react any more than if

i had caught him smoking in
the boys' room.”

In the aftermath. Stegei‘.
Hadley and Jessica James
lay dying on the floor. Jenk-
ins. Holm. (.‘raig Keene. Kelly
Hard and Shelly Schabei‘g
were bleeding from their
wounds.

(‘ai‘neal says he killed.
in part. beeause he had been
bullied and mocked. a com-
mon claim in school
shootings.

Jenkins has responded
by using her story to ptit a
human face to what happens
when there is gun Violence
in schools.

"1 am the best person to
show what violence can do."
said .lenkins. who is study»
ing at Murray State t‘n‘iyersi»
ty to be a social worker. The
shooting “has kind of given
me a purpose tor what I want
to do tor the rest of my life."
she said.

 

UK Students for Life

4 it 'u\.l.\ llili \ciiicslci iW“ ._tl'itl l was a li‘cshinan who had big hopes of
. illtl the ".\mericaii Dream." I was

Lcttlinclttlly looking tot hintirnciit lll whoey er l w as dating at the time.
- i would be content and happy ii‘only i had that special
in; lit; with. l saci‘iliccd eyerything in my pursuit

..
l‘tc‘t'itl‘tiiil'; .:lt .ii‘i‘~i .tiiti w

l l-,,-.ia .
K |\,\\\
milt‘

l or»,
«lex; l ‘

‘ii tiiicWIt; it‘

p. .. ‘t
l'l lltlc ft‘\t
r

l baby "acts llt‘l \ci a

an annual come through c\oliitionai‘y changes.
and i wanted to belieye that he wasjust
\ly lit-art \\;t\ telling me that all ot‘those things were

ct-\ ti'

that tic cotudi ilctl......l.i:iz.1.

.: blob i‘l il\\tlc‘

t

iécs bui l ‘w artcd a. In Li.'\ thcin because l had reached the height of
«‘ildll‘iqv iniktizg my =t\\l‘. priorities more important than human
it w as only .lttci in}. abortion that l t‘ound out the truth. For years

t

at..-
;i;icr that 5 ~.-.

‘it'tl tl\‘..‘:l.' it? l‘;\l hew human my baby was.

“ll;

.tiittiitci person in.» i did tind lrue Joy and True Low in the saying
:‘iacc at least in l\l t nine hear the whole story on Tuesday night!

Uztltl pm. Tuesday December 3rd
;Wesley Foundation (508 Columbia Avenue)
ukstudentstbrlifc(_(_t,;yahoo.com

t
r
l
l
l
l

”tinnitus” including my child. l belieyed that my
permit because I had been constantly l‘ed that he
i through high school. i wanted to belicyc that my baby was more like

atrial the impact oltlic choice l had made as I became

Eclilltic‘t}; ant: lult‘ttllec'ss that l w as looking for in my career or in

i wanted to belieye

l ncyer found the

 

 

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Lexington, KY 405l7

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Part of a balanced diet.

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KyTrade
Store

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Computers

Kentucky Trade Company, Inc.

cordially inyites the L'K community to attend our
Ky Trade Store
(irand ()pening Reception
and Open House on
Saturday. December 7th. 2002
at our new Kyl‘rade Place location at
373 Virginia Aye. Lexington. KY.
Thank you For your continuous support!

‘lt‘tll our new iacilitics
lsy little More and lltadtiuai'lcrs
't ipcit llotisc ltoin lit ililuni to (t’llllplll
' Rct cplion li‘ein Jill} pin to 4 till ptii
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- .r\ll iii attendancc w ill i'ccciy c l\'\’li‘.idc Soinciiii‘s
'l ixc Music

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MOST COMPLETE CAMPUS COMPUTER STORE!

 

 

SPORTSWEEKLY

CALENDAR

1 2/02/02 - 12/08/02

STUDENTS, COME OUT
AND SUPPORT YOUR
CLASSMATES

Men’s Basketball vs High
Point 8:00 PM Rupp
Arena - UKTV CH 2 LIVE

TUESDAY
DEC. 2

Women’s Basketball @
Evansville 8:00 PM

WEDNESDAY
DEC. 3

Women’s Basketball vs
Western Kentucky 7:00
PM Memorial Coliseum -
FREE TO STUDENTS

Men’s Basketball @ North
Carolina 2:00 PM -— ESPN

Swimming vs Missouri
1:00 PM Lancaster
Aquatics Center -
FREE TO STUDENTS

SATURDAY
DEC. 6

UK thanks its official Corporate Partners:
McDonald's, Papa John's Pizza, Kroger, Alltel, Gatorade,
Nike, Pepsi Cola, and Southern Belle Dairy

 

 Curtis late
Assrstant Scene Editor
Phone: 257-l9l5 | E-mail: cudmatlc®hotmailcom

 

KENTUCKY [ERIEL I MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 2002 I 3

 

 

BRASS TAX

BLOWING THEIR HORNS: QUINTET OFFERS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

By Curtis Tate
ASSISTANT SCENE EDITOR

When Canadian Brass
Comes to Lexington. concert»
goers can expect to hear
everything from Handel to
Christmas carols to Glenn
Miller.

Thursday's concert at
the Singletary Center for the
Arts kicks off the brass
quintet's Christmas tour.

The program will fea-
ture works heard on the
group's latest album. Amaz-
ing Brass. Canadian Brass
has recorded more than 50
albums since its formation
in 1970.

Ryan Anthony, a trum-
peter who joined Canadian
Brass in 2000. said that play-
ing with the group was al—
ways a dream for him.

He said he met the hand
during high school and pat-
terned his own group‘s play-
ing after Canadian Brass
repertoire.

Anthony is among three
members to join the group
during the past three years.

He said age has not been
an issue between the new-
comers and the two found-

ing members. trombonist
Gene Watts and tubist
Chuck Daellenbach.

"Once you're on stage
(together), you have the
same goals," Anthony said.
"Music brings out the youth-

 

PllOTO FURNISHED

Canadian Brass rrlll play at the Sin Ietary Center Thursday night.
The program leatures an eclectic tn x of classical and jazz music.

fulness in everyone."

The five musicians come
from diverse musical back-
grounds.

Watts paid his way
through college by playing in
a Dixieland band called the
Missouri Mudcats.

French horn player Jeff
Nelsen said he chose his in-
strument because it featured

prominently in the opening
theme of "Little House on
the Prairie."

But all five share a com«
tnon passion for classical
music. It's the group's main-
stay. and the albums have re-
flected this preference.

Canadian Brass has
recorded adaptations of
pieces by Wagner. Beethoven.

Bach, Vivaldi, Purcell and
Pachelbel.

Anthony said Canadian
pianist Glenn Gould's leg-
endary recordings of Bach’s
Goldberg Variations inspired
the group‘s own 1999 version.

It won an Echo award,
the German equivalent of a
Grammy.

Still, Anthony said the
group tries to maintain a
broader appeal.

"Brass instruments lend
themselves to different types
of music." he said.

Thursday‘s concert will
feature several jazz selec-
tions.

"We enjoy the challenge
of playing jazz," Anthony
said. "It opens up our audi-
ences."

And he said the audience
is what's most important to
the group.

"What we enjoy the most
is interacting with the audi-
ence," he said. "When we see
the expressions and hear the
response, it gives us energy"

HeutheBrass
Mammalian
SMeta‘yCenterfortheArts
Ticketsz$30forqenera|M
SlitorseniorcitizensandSZO
forstudents

More ittiorniatiorr 25M929

 

       
  

   

   
     
      

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Golden Key
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induction

Tuesday,
December 3rd
7:00 p.m.
Student Center
Ballroom

Tournament
III! 0M8 BEN

at the Student Center

llecemller 4m
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IIIIIIOIIII “I’m-ll” Gum
$2 entry tee

Sign up at the Cats lion
Umltarl In the llrst 16 Ilartlcllaatsl . . .

rm FM!
IIII' IIIIII'G IIIIII call 251-5781

 

 

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. In! laxlraa Iaaalar lam

lllt students > lacultv > stall
snow voun III a. IIIIIE ititrnmr rntr
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(WWII
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Look What’s On Tap At ’

Sierra Nevada Pint Glass Night'
Wednesday, December 4th

*2 Sierra Nevada Souvenir Pint Glasses f ./\\s/‘,
With Every Pitcher Purchase! 1’ ‘

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Corner of South Lime & Euclid

Visit us online at www.pazzospizzapub.com

 

 

 

(lllllll (llllllll

Week of December 2-8

The Campus Calendar is produced by the. Office 01 Student Actlvrties Registered Student Orgs
and UK Depts can Submit rniorniatron tor FREE onlrne ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY m or
matron IS to appear at http:/Mww.uky.aduICampua Calendar. Call 257'8867101 more

'Frnhrnon Can, 7 00pm, CSF Building

information
Mon 2
”Bible Study. 7.30m“, 0ft Campus

'Amorican Civil Liberties Union Maating, 8 30pm Student Center, Rm 203
”Sociaty tor tho Prevention 0' Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) Meeting. 7 00pm.
Student Center, Rm 106

ACADEMIC

'Math Tutoring (ALL 100'Lavall, H 00 10 00PM UY‘IVBVSIIV Commons Clubhouse
'Chomiatry Tutoring 106/107, 7 00 9 00pm. Commons. Rm 307

'Blology All 100‘Ioval Tutoring, 7 00 9 009m, Commons Rm 307

'Math Tutoring. 5 00 8 009m, Math Resource Center 063 Classroom Building
'Mflh Tutoring. 6 00 10 000m, Commons Rm 307

‘Phyalca Tutoring 211/213, 7 00 9 00pm Holmes Hall Lobby

‘Franch Tutoring. 3 00 4 OOprn,Keene|arttt Hall [Ullhy

W

'Ilavival Iibla Study, 6.000m, Commons Market, Rm
306A, FREEl

'Fominiat Alliance ”looting, 7 300m Student Center
Rm 106

SPEC. IAL EXEMIS
' “Tho Gift of Lila Challenge"

MEETINGS

'Flnt Honing. 9:00pm. Wesley Foundation

'Alpha Kappa Pal Meeting. 7:30pm, 881E, Rm, 148

'Anlrno, 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm. t19

‘Alpha Phi Omega Mg. Mug. 7:OOpm, Student Center,
Rm. 359

“UK Lambda. 7:30pm, UK Student Center, Rm. 231

'TN'T Worship Bmica, 7:30pm, 429 Columbia Ave

'Lavondar Society Meeting. 6:009m, Student Center, Rm. 106
’Convanatlonal Engilah Close. 5:30pm. Baptist Student Union
‘Omn Thumb Environmental Club Matting. 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm 106
'Laftlat Student Union Mooring. 8:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 228

'Prtrufo Spoakar on PAS, 9:000m, Wesley Foundation, Rm. Basement

Tues 3

W5:

“LEAP, 10:00-10:508m Frezee Hall

'Mlfll Tutoring. 6:00~10:00pm. Commons Rm. 307

'Mlfll Tutoring. 6:00-10:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Phyaloa Tutoring 21 #213, 7:00~9:00pm, Commons Rm.307

m

‘UK Iaakatbail Gama va. High Point, 8:009m. Lexnngton, Ky
'Womon'a Rugby Practice, {4577:009m, Rugby Pitch

'UK Shoelln-Do Karate Club, 5-6130pm, Alumni Gym Loft
'Tao Kwon Do practice, 6:30-8:00pm, Alumni Gym Lott

W
' “Tho Gift of Lita Challenge"
' Alpha Kappa Psi Damn Carornony, 7:30pm. B&E, Rm. 148

MEETJNfi

'Pro—Phyaical Therapy Student Association, 6 30

7 30pm, W T Young Library, Rm 163

'Encountar, 7 00pm. Student Center, Rm 230

'lnatituta ol RallglonlDoctrino Ir Covananta Study

Noon, Student Center, Rm 119

”Table Franc-lac, French conversation group 3 00

4.30pm, Blazer Hall. Private. Dining room, FREE’

‘Droaugo Taam, 5 00pm Garrtgus ’1"Hootr-orrlerpntvrmmr
ACADEMIC

'Chemiatry Tutoring 105/IO7I. 6 00 8 00pm Corrrnrirrls, Rm 307
'llology All 100-lovol Tutoring, 6 00 8 000m, Commons Rm 307
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'Math Tutoring, 1 00 5 009m, Matti Resource Center 063 Classroom Building

'Math Tutoring, 6 00 to 009m, Holmes Hall Lotitrv

'Phyaica Tutoring 211/2I3, 7'00 9 000m Holmes Hall lotihv

'Fronch Tutorlng. 2 00 4 OODmKeenelantl Hall ertioy

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'Equaatrian Taam, 8 000m. Ag North Building

WHEELS

'Sigma Alpha Epsilon/Alpha Dalta PLChri-tmaa Party

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 Here '5 a look back at events and issues
from last week. If you want to sound off on
any of these, e-mail the Dialogue desk at
dialogue@kykerne/.com

lexington Mayor-elect Teresa Isaac appoint
ed two L'K staff members and one former staff
member to commissioner positions for Iier up
coming mayoral term.

I'K I’olice (‘hief Rebecca Langston. Alayne
White. the director of the Hi Institute on
Women and Substance Abuse. and Kathleen De-
Boer. a former senior associate athletic director.
weie among those named.

Langston. who has been I'Ix's police chief
for five years. was named the public safety coin-
missionei:

White was appointed commissioner of so
cial services. which includes moving the May-
or's Training Office under Social Services.

DeBoer was named the general services
commissioner.

The Lexingttin~l9ayette I'rbaii (‘ounty (lov-
erninent (‘ouncil voted to begin drafting an ordi»
nance that wotild ban smoking in all restau»
rants. bars and taverns

Eight of the council's 15111t‘111lit‘1‘s voted in
favor of the proposal. including Dick lit-(amp.
whose district includes much of the lflx' campus.

Those in favor of a ban deemed quick action
necessary because the state legislature could
move to preempt local bans when it ieconvenes
in January

(.‘ouncilman David Stevens is the chairman
of the council‘s smoke-free task force. and he
said he hopes the council will vote on an ordi-
nance by Dec. 12 before a new council i;
sworn in.

Two of the eight supporters. Richard Mal-
oney and Willy Fogle. will not return for another
term.

'l‘errorists launched coordinated attacks on
Israelis in Mombasa. Kenya 'l‘errorists tired
shoulderlaunched missiles at an Israeli passenv
ger jet. which missed their target. and moments
later three suicide bombers tli'ove to the door of
an lsraeliowned hotel and detonated their exr
plosives.

The lviinbers‘ attack on the seaside I’ai adise
hotel killed themselves and 12 others. including
nine Kenyans and three Israelis. The resort was
a popular destination for vacationing Israelis

Hours later 111 Ben Shaen. Israel. two I’ales-
tinian gunmen opened tire at a bus station near
a polling location for the Iilklltl party primary.
Four Israelis were killed at the scene. and a fifth
later died of his wounds.

The two Palestinians were killed after ati ex
change of gunfire with Israeli police and sol
diers who were at the bus station. Israeli offi-
cials said.

An oil slick from the sunken tanker Prestige
has begun washing ashore the northwest coast
line of Spain. the Associated Press reported.

The spill hit towns and beaches along the
(lalician coast. .\ lit-inch thick coat of oil cov
ered the beach and rocks and MuXia.

The wrecked tanker is more than ititi miles
oil the coast and two miles below the suiface.

The ship held about in million gallons of
t‘iiel. About 13 to ‘Jti percent of the cargo is
thought to have spilled

'.\' weapons inspectors toured aii aiitield
in corn countiy noith of Baghdad. the Associat-
ed I’ress repoited.

Iraqi experts had engineered devices for
bombarding an enemy from the air with sprays
of deadly microbes at the site.

They checked equipment sealed and tagged
by l'N teams in the 1990s but found none of the
’lfl\'.'ill(‘t‘(l spray systems unaccounted for since
the Gulf War The lIlSIX‘t‘Itil‘S kept their findings
confidential. pending later formal reports

In their first week of inspections. UN. ()ffi‘
cials visited a dozen Iraqi sites with links to
weapons programs in the 1980s.

A second 1'.\'. team inspected an aircraft en-
gine repair and testing facility 1(t miles north of
Baghdad.

ITS. Sen. John Kerry. l)-Mass.. said Sunday
he is taking the first step toward running for
president in 2004. He is forming a committee to
explore the possibility of a White House bid. but
said an official announcement is months away.

Two other potential candidates. former vice
president Al Gore and North Carolina Sen. John
Edwards. are expected to announce their plans
about the 2004 elections after the (‘hristmas
holidays.

Will Messer, Dialogue editor

Josh Sullivan, asst. Dialogue editor
iracy Kershaw, editor in chief
Travis Hubbard, SportsDaily editor

Amanda Hardaway. cartoonist
Therese Bratten, cartoonist
John Wampler, photographer
Wes Blevins, columnist

 

 

ADD MARIE
EATl-IERS FOR

Edition FESTIVE

LOOK

‘II' "

 

 

 

IN OUR OPINION

Those considering a proposal to regulate offen-
sive speech at Harvard Law School should remember
two Harvard alumni: Supreme Court justices Oliver
Wendell Holmes and William Brennan.

Holmes and Brennan heavily influenced First
Amendment protections in the United States. with
Holmes developing his now famous “clear and pre-
sent danger" test in 1919 and Brennan creating the
“actual malice" standard for libel cases involving
public figures in 1964.

But the pair never dealt with campus speech
codes. And now. at their alma mater. the right to free
speech they protected is being threatened by a pro-
posal to regulate speech deemed offensive.

Members of the Black Law Students Association
have called for the policy. after an escalating series of
race-related controversies over the past year. The
problems began when a student used the slur “nig”
in a course outline posted online. Students protested.
prompting aii e-mail from another student. saying “if
you. as a race. want to prove that you do not deserve
to be called by that word. work hard and you will be
recognized." A professor then stepped down from
teaching and offered to defend the e-mailer in a mock

 

Free speech not easy

A committee appointed by the law school dean in
the wake of the controversies is considering a pro-
posal to regulate offensive speech at the school. Such
a policy would be detrimental to the “market place of
ideas“ concept. a metaphor Holmes coined in a 1919
dissent. which explains the need for an open dis-
course in society. The proper response to speech
deemed offensive is a well-thought out argument, not
censorship.

Harvard Law School is. of course. a private insti-
tution and may have the power to stunt speech, un-
like government.

But a policy stifling speech would not stifle the
idea floating in someone‘s mind. An idea that could
later manifest itself in hiring practices, college ad-
missions or even common courtesy. The policy would
also be problematic. Would the school also ban every
word or idea deemed offensive by Jews. whites. His-
panics and Asians?

No doubt Harvard desires civility at its law
school. But the First Amendment does not ensure ci-
vility. Instead. the First Amendment allows people to
speak freely and ignorantly. Officials should consid-
er this. and the school’s famous alumni, as they

trial. which never happened.

weigh the possibilities of a ban on speech.

 

After riots, reconsider drinking age

GUESI COLUMNlSt V

The recent riots near the
Ohio State University campus
were. as all similar riots have
been. an inexcusable abomina-
tion. Stu