xt7cc24qnq65 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qnq65/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-14 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 14, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 2002 2002 2002-10-14 2020 true xt7cc24qnq65 section xt7cc24qnq65 Store brings eccentric offerings to Lexington | PAGE 2

Little mistakes
catch up with
Cats against
South Carolina
I 6

Celebrating 31 years of independence

Campus reacts to professor's nomination

Credentials: College of Medicine dean cites
Dr. Hager's articles as a contribution to the field

Emi Hagedorn
glyid Jos Thomas

sarfwmtERs

The possible appointment
of a UK professor to a federal
medical panel is causing
mixed reactions.

Dr. W David Hager. who
has written books suggesting
Biblical scriptures as medical
remedy. is one of the nomi-
nees for the 11-member Repro-

Apollo 17
astronaut
vhﬂsUK

No cheese: Moon has
possible energy source

By Abby Ghibaudy

TV; 3‘. 'i‘vﬁ A”. TE

The last man to
walk on the tnoon
fondly remembers his
lunar journey and
said he could have the
answer to finding
tnore energy on earth.

Ha r
r i s o n
Schmitt.
the lu-
nar mod-
ule pilot
aboard . .
.~\ 1) t) l 1 it Lin-IA
l7 ale Schmitt
niost :io
years ago. visited l'lx'
Friday and spoke to
students and faculty
about his experiences
in outer space.

Schmitt said he
trained for 233 hours
to learn how to oper-
ate a jet plane. His lil-

structors thought. "if

you could lly one air.
plane you could easily
lly another." he said.
lie said he llew a
helicopter solo alter
only eight
training. "It was the
biggest
my llying life that l
cotild do it." he said.
lltiwcyei'. flying to
the tnoon was differ
ent from flying a jet
plane or a helicopter
"When you more
will into deep space. it
takes far more coinpe
tence and discipline
than imagined."
Schinitt said.
_\s a
\llliillil discoteretl

L‘ctiiii'llsl.

See SCHMITT -' 2

Harrison Schmitt, Apollo 17
Lunar Module pilot, is pho-
tographed during NASA's final
lunar landing mission in the
Apollo series.

hours of

surprise of

ductive Health Drugs Adviso-
ry Committee.

Hager recently faced crit-
icism about his views on con—
traceptives and abortion.
which include suggesting
girls under 18 should not be
prescribed birth control.

Some fear his religious
beliefs will come before sci»
ence: others point to his med-
ical credentials as sound rea-
son for his appointment.

“If someone needs to be
healed spiritually, they go see
a priest or a preacher," said
Casey Holland. coordinator of
UK's American Civil Liber-
ties Union. “They go to a hos-
pital to get healed on a physi-
cal level.“

Some UK ofﬁcials defend
ed Hager‘s credibility this
week.

Emery A. Wilson. dean of
the College of Medicine, said
Hager has contributed to sci~
entiﬁc literature with 41 med-
ical journal articles. includ-
ing “Protocols for Infectious

Diseases in Obstetrics and
Gynecology."

“Most people know his
disposition on those issues.
but it hasn‘t come up with pa-
tients." said Wilson. “I would
be surprised to see David's
personal feelings come be-
tween him and science."

Hager declined to return
phone calls Friday

In August, Hager was
spokesman for the 17,000
member Christian Medical
Association. which was
among many groups that lob

(Mifeprex). a drug that in-
duces abortion in the ﬁrst
weeks of pregnancy:

He has also been on the
Physician Resource Council
for Focus on the Family. a
Christian outreach organiza-
tion. and has published "As
Jesus Cared for Women
Restoring Women Then and
Now."

Lee Sisk. a member of
Campus Crusade for Christ.
said the meanings behind re—
ligion and God can differ.

“You can‘t forget God

medical technology." Sisk
said. “But I don’t know if reli-
gious practices need to neces»
sarily be tied into medical
practice."

()ther students said they
think Hager blurs the line be:
tween his private life and his
public duty.

“It‘s one thing to recom-
mend prayer to your pat ients.
but you can‘t deny someone
medical service or care when
you accept government mon-
ey." said Joy Carr. a member
of UK’s Feminist Alliance.

bied against RU-486

gave us the means to create

This is like a huge pep rally before the game. This is

what college is all about.”
- DAVID RAKOVISKI. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SOPHOMORE

No ﬁghtin’ words here

Undeclared sophomore Kyle Smith, left, and UK tan J.D. Riddle, from Shelbyville, talk with University of South
Carolina fans Mike Miller and Mike Doyle and education sophomore Zach Wiseman. Miller and Doyle haven't
missed a use game this season. and Miller said UK fans are the best they've come across so far.

A tale of a
tradition

In preparation: Fans take pre-game
options to the limit with food, friends

By Emily Burton
CONTRIBUIING MINER

“Honey, we never have a bad ball game
when we tailgate.” Felita Giles says as her
plastic Mardi Gras beads click against each
other.

Dressed in a blue mesh football jersey, her
large gold cat-head earrings catch the after-
noon sun. making their blue eyes spark. Be-
hind her, guitar players sing a loud chorus.
“We‘re from Kentucky. and we like it that
way!"

It’s game day in the Commonwealth.
Fans have braved heavy trafﬁc and parking
disasters to score the choice tailgating spots
before the UK football game. A long-standing
tradition. tailgating fans often come to Satur-
day games five or more hours early to eat,
drink and catch up with friends.

“I actually parked here last night around
7. This is where the action is." says David
Rakowski, vice president of Phi Delta Theta
and a business management sophomore. as a
football ﬂies over his head. “It‘s like a huge
pep rally before the game. This is what col-
lege is all about," Rakowski says.

“It's a whole lot of fun. There’s hot girls
and no parents." says Chuck Begley. who
drove more than three hours from Ohio to see
his former high school classmate Ryan Brew-
er play for the University of South Carolina.

Walkingbythegrillsandcardtables un-
der each canopy it's easy to catch a whiff of
delicious smells rising from exotic spreads.
Coleman coolers open up to reveal cheep beer
and choice brews.

“Poday we’re having ribs. There‘s veni-

RACHAEL mm l itritttrisnrr
“(is ct; :r: for. tire-sin; it t ,
Keith Bogans hangs from the goal during the
slam-dunk contest Friday night during Mid-

night Madness. Bogans, a senior swingman,
returns to lead the Cats this season.

Patterson
director
leaving post

Stepping down: John Stempel
will continue to teach

STAFF REPORl

John Stempel. the director and pro-
fessor for the Patterson School of Diplo-
macy and International Commerce. an-
nounced Friday he will be vacating his
position at the end of the school year.

A committee will take nominations
for a new director for the nationally
recognized school. Nominations for
Stempel‘s replacement are due Tuesday

Stempel. who has been director for 10
years. will step down on June 30.

“It‘s just time to make the change in
leadership." he said.

Stempel made the
announcement at a cele»
bration dinner held in
his honor

Stempel is lauded
for raising money for
the school in order to
hire four tenured-track
faculty members and
more part-time
professors.

“I think he's done a very good job.“
said Karen Mingst, a professor at the
school. “He‘s moved the Patterson School
ahead in a lot of different directions."

The committee. chaired by George
Herring. a professor of history. will look
at the nominees before the end of Octo-
ber and should have a decision by the
end of the semester. Herring said.

The position is important to UK. he
said. “The Patterson School was started a
long time ago from scratch and developed
into a very good program with national
remgnition." he said.

“This position. in terms of maintain-
ing status and building on status“ is very
important. Herring said.

Stempel plans to work on his cours-
es he teaches the dynamics of diplo-
macy. politics and diplomacy of the
Middle East. and cross-cultural negotia-
tion and bargaining.

“There‘s a certain bitter-sweetness
about it [stepping down]." he said. “But
I'm 64 years old and leadership is a
young man‘s game."

Continued from page I

chemical links between the
ttioon and the earth

“We need far more en-
ergy." he said.

“The need for energy.
not science, will drive our
next trip."

TAIL-GATE

Continued from page 1

son cheese dip over there
too."
Louisville. who cooks any-
thing but the usual fare for
her tailgating feast. “For
desert we have cappuccinos.
pumpkin squares and no»
bake cookies."

()ne tent dowti. tow! is
the food of tlte day Loud
friends surround liill limit
a record setting ioi'mei' l'K
punter. as he sits 11‘. lll\ blue
canvas chair. holding '1 drip
ping can

Well. todn 111111 M ng
to deep try a turkey. he s 1\s
It only takes about ‘5.’ .11
itiinutes."

After graduating 111 111511.
Hawk went tron; player to tail
gating fan.

“Rain snow. slillil'. were
out i tete' says Hawk lint it‘s
much ttiore fun to he on the
field. I loved playing 1111' the
Wildcats."

Up the hill and to cat:s
down. L‘S(‘ fans ilock together
around :1 inolting. stuffed

rooster. Sir Spur, going bald iii
several places. has traveled
everywhere. even through
Hurricane Floyd. to see
team play each weekend

his

says Julie Johnson of

2 I MONDAY. OCTOBER 14 2002 I KENTUCKY KEIIEIL

A helium three isotope.
which is present on the
ttioon. could be the answer.
he said. 111 the future. this
helium could be used as an
energy source for earth. he
said.

Schmitt also predicts
that space tourism will con-
tinue to increase. "Besides
the energy business.
tourism can have a very
positive bottotn line." he
said “People may be tttore
interested in going to Mars
today. and the cheapest rate
is from the moon."

His "chauffeur." Melissa
Sinclair. drove more than
eight hours to cook her t‘a-
tttous chili and see US(‘ play.

"I love the atmosphere.
Even when losing. tailgating
kind of takes the bitterness
away." Sinclair says.

Fortunately for Sinclair.
ll SC would upset UK 16-12.

Sir Spur‘s neighbors have
their radio blasting with a gi-
ant UK blanket hanging front
the hatch. David Rakowski.
vice president of Phi Delta
Theta and a business manage-
tiietit sophomore. is grilling
hamburgers and passing a
iiitiiliall.

“This is like a huge pep
rally betore the game."
Rakow'ski says. "This is what
college is all about."

«rims the road and clos-
er to the stadium. a rambunc
iious group dressed in blue
and white sing along with

tour guitars and a
tambourine

"We're from Kentucky:
and we like it that way." they
sill};

.-\ tall man 111 overalls.

Richard "Wichita" Douthitt.
puts down his guitar and
reaches for a drink.

“I've been around the con-
tinent. and this group is fun."
he says Douthitt. who has
played his guitar for Mont-
gomery (ieiitry. George Jones
and Allen Jackson. said this is
his first Kentucky tailgating

party.
“This is the ﬁrst time I've

nod

it'wtt,iel‘11.‘.;:

N1».1‘.~l11; 1. it"il‘l'

wanted

liiilll'ili". IIII

Thursday. October 17 5 30pm 7:30pm

» I'r‘Q j}! 'wi

FAY I ill I i

{Jib/GS

'21!“ “VII ' 1 ill"? ‘

1:111:111 “1 0111 talents

.\l 1‘\ l .l.

However. insurance
problems and funding must
first be solved. he said.

Students and faculty
who saw the astronaut at
his visit to the University
said they admired him.

“He is a member of the
smallest club on earth: men
who have walked on the
moon.“ said Drew Andrews,
a member of Kentucky Geo-
logical Survey.

"It makes you feel
small. atid makes itie want
to do as ttiuch as I can with
the opportunities given to

me." he said.

Others recognized the
historical impact.

“He is a pioneer and ex-
plorer that is a part of his-
tory." said Patrick Gooding.
member of the Kentucky
}eological Survey. “Meet-
ing someone that has been
on another planet [sic] is
like meeting the captain of
the Santa Maria."

"I'd love to go back
again." Schmitt said. “I
don't think I will have the
opportunity.”

JOHN IAMPLER | KERNELSIAFF

Some tailgaters bring games to pass the time. Landscape architec-
ture freshman Andrea McMillan tosses a beanbag in a game called
Cornhole, where the object is to get the bag on or in the board.

known tailgaters to use live
music." he says. "You not only
get fed and all you can drink.
but you get all the country
music you can want.“

“They used to just play
their guitars after a game if
we won. Then they played af-
ter a game. win or lose. But
now they just play all the
time." says avid tailgater
David Blevins. brother of for-
mer llK basketball player JP.
Blevins.

1)n1e at the LSU g.ame
my btothet iii law got
smacked in the mouth by a

UK fan for leaving three min-
utes early." he says. “He [my
brother-in-law] apologized
and said he had it coming."

Across from Blevins. the
guitar players start again.
Mike Kipper sits beside them
and sings along. tapping his
foot to the tambourine.

“It‘s all about tailgating
and friends." he said. “If you
just go to see a win, it's not
worth it. You go to have fun.
support the team. You see old
friends. you know. It brings
us all together"

Hau- iou been .1 sub/mt in .1 UK-sponsored research
study .’ Has the unit crsitv prodded, poked or exantined
you, or just asked you bizarre questions!

The Kernel \\;illls to Mar your \ltil'}.
[2 mail: kcrncltt’l ukycdu

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Women's clothing store opens near UK

lion open for business:
General Eccentric offers
unique style for women

STAFF WRITER

By Clu’lsty Ditty

After two years of suc-
cess in Louisville, General
Eccentric owner Kristin
David decided to open an-
other store to Lexington on
the corner of Woodland Av—
enue and East Maxwell
Street.

David said her women‘s
clothing store got a warm
welcome from customers
when it opened Friday.

"The opening went real-
ly well." she said. ”The
turnout exceeded what we
had thought; people were
supportive." David said.

The store sells clothes.
shoes, some cosmetics and
jewelry

"We won't get any more
than four to six of each
item, so the chances of see—
ing someone else in your
outﬁt is slim," she said. "We
can rotate our inventory of-
ten, so you can find some-
thing different each week."

David said starting a
small business is something
she has always wanted to
do. There was a "funky"
area of Louisville where
she wanted to open a
women's clothing store.

When a space opened
there in 1999, she knew she
had to give it a try.

"I wanted to be my own

Katie Blair, a T
recent till 35
graduate, now
works as a
manager of
General

Eccentric. a
women's

clothing store

that opened

Friday. The

store is open

from 10 am.

to 9 pm.
Monday-Sat-

urday and

noon to 6 pm.
Sunday.

KEVIN STEVENSON l
KERNEL STAFF

boss so I didn't have to do
things the corporate way."
she said.

David graduated from
the University of Louisville
with a fine arts degree and
worked for a commercial in.
terior design store for a few
years. She switched to part
time when the store opened.

"Once I saw the store
was maintaining itself. I
quit my job and threw my-
self into it," she said.

Her husband. Chris.
was her biggest supporter
and even helped talk her
into opening the store.

"Kristin is very good at
picking out things, she
watches award shows and
reads lots of magazines to
know what is in style." he

Grand Reopening
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Limit - 1 per customer, 10/14/02-10/31/02

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’1““1‘{rj\l“n BI ACE/81;)

l1 ’li‘|l\1 li|.iii\ li.ii1l \
l:.l|il lmir ~itll|lil
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1.11111 iii
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lliil'llil ll‘Vi

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l)1[11l11| l‘l '_'llll'__l 7 zlllllll

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”(Milli

said.

Kristin David said she
and her husband travel to
two big trade shotvs a year
to pick out clothes for the
store.

"They are more fun for
me, not him." she said.

The store is opening in
a spot that has had trouble
keeping tenants over the
years.

Candace Ickes, co~own~
er of neighboring store The
Court of Two Sisters, said
that she knows of many
stores that have come and
gone from that spot.

She said that most of
the owners didn't leave be-
cause of a lack of business.

"I think this is a won-
derful street, but it is small,

with not a lot of parking or
room for expansion for
shops that want to grow,"
Ickes said.

The stores included
Magic Beans, a coffee shop;
Remember When. a vintage
clothing store; and
Delaware River Trading
Co.. a New York-based mail
order catalog company.

Still, David said she
hopes that her success in
Louisville continues in Lex-
ington.

"We immediately got a
good response in
Louisville." she said.
"There were not any other
stores like this. Our cus-
tomers were happy we
weren't as expensive as oth-
er boutiques."

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2003 VictoryWon com

October 18th.

certificate.

You WANTED it...
You GOT it...

Now NAME it!

Per your request,
UKAA has reserved
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tion in tho ondzono
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all you die hard
CAT fans! Follow
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participate in nam-
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Official Rules of the Contest:

UK STUDENTS ONLY.
Contest begins October 9th and ends

Deliver or email your entry to the following:
Memorial Coliseum Room 42HH or
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The winning entry will receive $100. on offi
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Week of September 23-29, 2002

The Campus Calendar iS produced by the Office 01 Student Activrties Re isteied
Student 0195 and UK Depts can submit information for FREE orilrrie ON WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY information 15 to appear at http://www.ulty.odu/Compua
Calendar. Call 257-3867 for more inlormation

MEETINGS

'Rovivol Bible Study. 0 001m t mm. mu. Mall-‘1 rm 31,1111

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Simiunr Currier, Pm 106

‘Unitod Students Against Sweatshop: Meeting ') llllirl‘r srmiowr 1,1“111” M-
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Tues 1 5
'anondor Society Meeting, 6 00pm, Student Center, Rm 106
“Conversational Engliah Close, S‘30pm, Baptist Student Union
'Groon Thumb Environmental Club Mootlng. 7 009m, Student Center Rm 106
'Loftlot Studont Unlon Mootlng. 8:00pm, Student Center, Rm 228
'Alpho XI Dolta Contlnuouo Open Bidding Plu- P-rty, 8.00 to 00pm, Aloha Xi
Delta House
'MSA Gonorol Body Mootlng, 6.000111, Student Center, Rm. 205

'SOC Workahop- Community Sorvlco Opportunities, 12 00 1 009m, Student
Center, Rm 113

ACADEMIC

'Chomiatry Tutoring105/107, 8 00 to 009m, Holmes Hall Lobby
‘Ilology All TOO—lovol Tutoring, 8:00 10:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby
“Moth Tutoring, 6'00-‘10 009m, Commons Rm. 307

“Math Tutoring, 6:00-10:me, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Phyllco Tutoring 211/213, 7 009 00pm, Commons Rm 307

”9.1115

'Wornon'a Rugby Practice. 4 45 'I'OOpm, Rugby Prim
'UK Shoolln-Do Karate Club, 56 30mm, Alumni Gym Lott
“Too Kwon Do proctlco, 6:308 00pm, Alumni Gym Loft

SMILEYENIS
'Mld Court Money Event. 7.30pm, 881E, Rm 148

IWMCBEATJQN

INTRAMUKALSIRECREATION
'UK Judo Club. 5 00 6 30pm, Alumni (iyr’i: Lott

muse

'Anlrno. 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 119

'Alpho Phi Omega Pledge Mating 7 00pm, Student Center
Rm 359

'TNT Worship Service, 7.309rn, 429 Columbia Ave

MEETING

'Encountor, 7 000m, Student Center Rm 730

'lnatituto of Religion/Doctrine 8: Covenants Study Norm
SrudeniCenier Rm 11.0

”Team Handball Rooters are due by 11:00pm. Sooton Center, Rm. 145
“Table Francaieo, French conversation group 3 00 4 301w
Blaler Hall, Private Dining rimm FREE‘

'DrOIuge Team, 5 00pm Gamgus I ' 11.1w irruieium it own

'SOC WorkahorrAgoncy Accounta. E» 00 6 00pm Strirli‘iri t‘wiiui Rm 313
'SOC WorkshopT'lrno Management, 2 00 3 0011111 Sliiiiviit ( vim-*1 Pu 111

ACADEMIC

'Chomlnry Tutoring 105/107/ 6 00 H 00;)!“ Commons. F3111 fit,”
'Biology All 100-lovol Tutoring, 6 00 8 00pm Corrimrms Pm .111"
“Advanced Joponoao Tutoring R. 00 9 ooum V . ll'l] Lilrlrlly 11w 1
riosx for the mom

'Mnth Tutoring. l 00 5 00pm Math Resort“ 1,- Center 063 ( i.i«num v» Bunting
‘Moth Tutoring 6 00 to 00pm burrows H.111 trrtmy

'Phyelca Tutoring 211/213 700 9 00pm iin‘rm-s Hm 11min,

'Fronch Tutoring, 2 0G 4 Col/ll"-K(*l'l‘-i“rl’1/l’l.litLilllll‘y

i‘rl‘li‘tllii "

SPORTS
'Womon’l Rugby Practice, 4 A?) 7 0011111 Runny Pm u
'Equoetrian Team ‘1 00pm An North 81.19 iron

ARTS/MOVIES
'Fronch Film Sari-u 7001”“ Vtilllltl Lil1'.i'v )\illl i,» ,ir
'Vonico Baroque Orchoatra H (torm- S m; Mld'y r; ... 1...

INTRAMURALSIRECREATION
'UK Judo Club, 5 no 6 3011'" Arumr 1m- 1m

MEETINGS

'UK Lambda Mootlng. 7.30pm, UK Student Center Rm

231, Th UT
'lnnltuto 01 Rollglon: Hiltory of Tho Church of

Josue Child of honor-div Saints. 12 00 12 500m UK

Medical Burldmg 3" Floor

"Oovotlona I Lunch. 12-00pm, 429 Columbia Ave, 51 00

'Fruhmon Focal. 7:309m. Baptist Student Union

‘Convonotlonol Engllah Close, 7‘300m Baptist Simian: Ul'llﬁn

'Synorgy. 8 009m. CSF Building

'Arnnooty International Meeting. 7:00pm, Student Ceriier, Rm 228

'SOC Workohop—Morhotlng/Publiclty, 3.00 4.00pm Student Center Rm 117
‘SOC Workohop—Fundnloing. 3 00 4‘00pm, Student Center, Rm 113

'l ' ' For Th0 r 'ui‘u M ' -‘"r‘l’c1, 7 ODu'h New Birth Church
of Christ

'Hoopiullty Mlnlgomont Aoooclntlon "noting, it 00pr'1 Pinrrm on Euciiu

ACADEMIC.

'Ioglnnlng and Intermediate Japonou Tlutorlng, 8:00 9 00mm, Young Library
check the circulation desk for the room

'Fronoh Tutoring, 3:00~4'00pm,l(eeneland Hail Lobby

’Mlth Tutoring. 12 00 5:00pm, Math Resource Center 063 Classroom Billlolfig
'Job Burch Strnogloe. 3 30 4 309m, Career Center

”9B1!
'UK Shoolln-Do Karate Club, 5 6 309m Aiumm Gym Loft
'Womon'e Rugby Practice, 4 ‘5 7.00pm Rugby Plfijh

mm
'qulln ﬁlm NIgM. 7 307930001 Classroom Burlrting Pm 102 Fm»!

'80." Scone, 8 00pm, The Lexington Opera House

Wm
'Alpho Kn”. Pol Iowllng, 9-000m, Souihlann Lanes

MEETINGS
'Rovivol Bible Study. ' 001”" Sr nim i (1- 'w W 24!
FRFEI

ACADEMIC
‘Moth Tutoring, ‘ no ‘1 Dow-- Mam ”1st w 1- 1-11-1 ’13
Classroom Building

SPECIAL EVENTS
'L- Roaldonca ironcniao, 5 6w rim-w n'nt Ha

SPORTS

'Too Kwon Do practice. '3 10 ' “101-" A .

ARTS/MOVIES
'Shohor Clothing ln Thu 21" Century (a demonstration) ‘S or ‘
Arts 1 itrravy Pm Niln< Gallery ivm‘

MEETING!
'11on for "malty Meeting, soonm Sliidnnl Center Rm 211 Sat

norm
'UI Football 0m ve. Mona-a. Z'OOPM Fayanrwiiio Arkansas
“To. Karon Do procttco, 1100mm 12 309m, Alumnv Gym inn

mm
’W Jon Moo-Tm Ilonehord, 7 300m Sinqlpmrv (anion

'Itroot Boone. 8 009m. The lerington Opera House
Sun 2 O

MEETINGS

'lntornotlonol Studont Ilblo Study rs 7mm it... ~ x11 .1» --
Union

’Aloho Kopp- Poi Executive loud Mating. ‘ "1‘11 ,
Center Rm 201

.p, .

ACADEMIC

'Mlth Tutoring. F 00 to 001m 1 1r‘r1'11..r~§ ram ’1“

“Moth Morlng 6 (in lo OOpm Hiilr‘nnq Hair I “Mrs
'Phyolco Tutoring 211/213 ' 00 Q (Winn i. c 1.’
‘Chomiotry Tutoring roe/101 imam”. 1., (1.. ,
'Iiology All1oo-lovol. ‘ 00 0 00111-1 14., ups H.» in,” .

AIIWOVIES
'UK Porcuuion (naomblo and Stool Drum land, H 1‘01 ,.

IN IMMUMLU'ECWHON
'UK Judo Club, ‘3 00 ' 000m Ali mm Gym in"

DIALOGUE

(Li 3.4.3331:

Edit t 3:“;
Will Messer, Dialogue editor

Josh Sullivan, Asst. Dialogue editor
Tracy Kershaw, Editor in chief
Travis Hubbard, SportsDain editor

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

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@kykernel.com

. 1'3.
. 1 3/ . .5 1

President George Bush made his case
against Iraq during a speech at the (‘incinnati
Musetun Center at l’nion Terminal.

Bush called Saddam Httssein a “murderous
tyrant” and said his iegime is working to devel-
op nuclear Weapons. Bush referenced links be-
tween Saddam and terrorist organization alQai
da. Iraq's stockpile of chemical and biological
weapons anti the possibility of Iraq use the
weapons to “blackmail” those who oppose him.

Students will pay more in stttdent fees next
year it a Student (Loyernment proposal to raise
fees is approved. the Kernel reported.

The pr.;opos tl would take S"l more per year
ll’ttltlt ath stttde nt mt ludmg 3‘15) for SG. $13 for

t-ht Student \ttnities Bond 'ind Sailor thr Stu
dent (enter.

The proposal was approved by a
during the i let. 2 St; Senate meeting,

The increase would raise tees tor the Student
(‘enter for the ﬁrst time in 2‘.’ years

The increase would bring total student fees
from $247.23 to $371.23,

17711 vote

Alan Stem announced he will not enter the
Lexington mayoral race as a write-in candidate.

Stein. the owner the Lexington legends pro
lessional baseball teant. said he wanted to spend
as mttch time as possible with his family and
business.

Stein said he was interested in rttiming in
the race because he wanted to spttr candidates
Scott (‘rosbie and Teresa Isaac to raise campaign
standards and focus on issues.

The Senate and the House passed resoltl»
tions giving President Bush authority to use
force against Iraq

Each indiyidual in Kentucky‘s eightmenr
ber delegation approved the resolutions.

The House resolution passed by a vote of
29bit“. Voting yes were 213 Republicans aitd 8]
Democrats. Voting no were 1% Democrats. six
Republicans and one lll(lt‘l)t‘ll(l(‘lll.

The Senate resoltition passed by a vote of 77-
23. Voting yes were 18 Republicans and :29 De-
mocrats. Voting no were ‘11 Democrats. one Re-
publican anti one indertndent.

Democratic presidentit'll-hopefuls supported
the resolution in the House. btit their votes sepa‘
rated them from the majority of their party

Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle. D
81).. approved the resolution.

At least 187' people were killed and more
than :ioo others were wounded when a bomb exv
ploded m a crowded nightclub in Bali. Indonesia.
the Associated Press reported.

Two Americans (lied and time were injuned
in the bombing. the worst terrorist attack in In»
donesia‘s history.

Another bomb explodod near the islands
['8 consular office. btit there were no injuries.
police said,

President Bush offered ITS, assistance in
ﬁnding the lX‘l‘DPll‘ililll‘S and said the attack was
“a cowardly act designed to create terror and
chaos."

WHAT EXPECT

Here ’5 a look at events happening this
week and a preview of this week ’5 papers.

, x‘ .
Kit

UK will continue to celebrate the 100th an-
niversary of Langston Hughes birth with a
keynote lecture by Hughes biographer Arnold
Rampersad at 7:30 pm. at the William T. Young
Library Auditorium.

A student-led poetry slain will be held in
honor of Hughes at 8 pm. at the Worsham The-
atre Friday

The Kernel Entertainment Guide offers a
look at Ixmngton's climbing subtitlture. includ-
ing local climbers and facilities and nearby Red
River George.

Official Explaining the link between al-Qaeda and Iraq...

a. o a r l J I I l‘\\““ I 'Il’llll'- c

I
R

IN OUR OPINION

SG overstepped bounds
with possible SAB takeover

From a small yet impressive ofﬁce in the Student
Center sits a man driven to be a leader.

Like any ambitious young leader, he brews big

ideas.

And like many ambitious young politicians. Stu-
dent Govermnent President Tim Robinson has a big

appetite for power.
A student organization ~
campus culture
its power by
Government.
During the summer.

one firmly rooted in
said Robinson has tried to erode
making it a branch of Student

Robinson approached the
president of Student Activities Board with the idea of
bringing her organization under SG‘s jurisdiction.

Robinson said he t