xt7crj48sm2x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7crj48sm2x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-04-15 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, April 15, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 15, 2003 2003 2003-04-15 2020 true xt7crj48sm2x section xt7crj48sm2x Columnist: War's tragedy doesn't reach Americans I ma .4

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

TAKING THE FIELD
NEW COACH PLEASED WITH FIRST SCRIMMAGEI

 

April 15, 2003

Celebrating 31 years of independence

 

 

F
y

Spring fever

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SCOTT LASIIIISKY I KEIIIEL STAFF

Animal science freshman Loren Gaddle studies for a test outside Ovid's Cafe. Gaddie said she has not been shipping class but said "I would

rather be outside."

When sun comes,
work ethic goes

By lair Roth
commmuc mm

Ah, spring. The signs are every-
where.

Students are emerging from their
dorms and classrooms to enjoy the sun-
shine.

Shorts that were wadded up and
shoved to the back of the drawer are
back on, still sporting wrinkles.

Bike tires are pumped with fresh air,
the porch is swept off, and the grill has
awoke from hibernation. The smell of
hamburgers watts through the air.

“It’s about time it got nice. I’ve been
looking forward to this for a long time.”
said Billy Hicks, an education junior.

But school's still in session.

Sure, the tempting weather makes
many other activities sound better than
working on final papers and projects. but
there are still more than three weeks left
until the semester ends. Now that spring
break has come and gone and the semes-
ter is almost over, students say they are
finding it harder to concentrate on
schoolwork. .

Some professors have resorted to
canceling classes or cutting classes
short. either because classrooms are in-
tolerably warm or as a nice gesture be-
cause students are too distracted to learn
anyway.

Steven Froehlich. an honors profes-
sor, has moved his classes into the sunny
outdoors. “The students enjoy it. I enjoy
it," he said.

Still. many students are having a
hard time concentrating after the crazy
days at the beach during spring break.

“Spring break was a bad idea for me

because now I’ve lost my motivation,”
said communications sophomore
Heather Fechtig.

Some students, like decision science
information system junior Matt Wil-
hoite, are even pushing their 10page pa-
pers and final projects to the side to en-
joy the warm weather.

“I’d rather go play some ball than sit
inside at a computer and write a paper,”
Wilhoite said. “Keeneland will be a great
excuse to skip class.”

Just last week, students were walk-
ing to campus in winter coats. But this
week the temperatures are rising. Ac-
cording to the National Weather Service,
today will be mostly sunny and have a
high of 82 degrees, and Wednesday will
be partly cloudy with a high of 78 de-
grees.

The new warmth in the weather is a
tempting reason to skip class.

Undeclared sophomore Misty Hen~
son said she prefers to be in parks during
nice weather. “When it’s nice out like
this. I don‘t want to be inside listening to
a lecture." she said. “I‘d rather be in the
park playing frisbee and having a picnic
or something."

Fechtig agrees. “Teachers are cram-
ming everything in right now, and it‘s too
nice out to be in school." she said.

So. how can you still maintain good
study habits when all you can think
about is lazy mornings and trips to the
beach?

Psychologists say that the best way
to keep focused is to not get in the habit
of skipping classes.

And while that habit is easy to catch.
students can avoid it by setting a study
schedule and then rewarding themselves

 

JOHN L warm 1 mm srArr

Joey Northcutt (bottom) IIIIYs hockey sack
with Ryan Clarlr and Emma Adirlsson on a
nice afternoon last week.

when they finish the tasks. counselors at
the Counseling and Testing Center say.

“I think it is definitely a good idea
for students to do things for themselves."
said staff psychologist Tina Bryant.
“Spending time with friends. playing
sports or just being outside are all good
rewards to motivate students to study."
she said.

Froehlich said he agrees. He thinks
students tend to slack off after spring
break because they are looking forward
to summer vacation.

“I try to have class outside because
it gives the students a break," he said.
“You can still keep your eye on them.
and. in fact. with having class outside I
get at least. if not more. attentive
attention."

 

Tax procrastinators have options

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — The
deadline is midnight and. af~
ter looking at the pile of pa-
perw0rk, instructions and
forms. the panic starts. It‘s
impossible to file that 2002 tax
return on time.

Taxpayers who procrasti-
nated and now find them-
selves up against Tuesday's
filing deadline can get a four-
month extension from the In-
ternal Revenue Service by fil-
ing a onepage form. no ques-
tions asked.

But even those asking for

an extension must pay their
taxes by April 15 to avoid pay-
ing penalties.

“My biggest piece of ad-
vice is that the extension is
only an extension to file. not
an extension to pay." said
Evan Snapper. senior manag-
er with personal financial
counseling at Ernst & Young.

Taxpayers must make a
good faith effort to estimate
how much they owe when
they use form No. 4868 to file
for an extension. and they
must pay 90 percent of their
taxes owed for the year to
avoid penalties.

Taking a wild guess at the
tax bill and pleading igno-
rance later may cause the IRS
to revoke the extension.

“It‘s not going to work.
not on April 15." Snapper
said.

Late filers can take some
comfort in the fact that they
are not alone. The Internal
Revenue Service expects more
than 8.5 million people to file
for the automatic four-month
extension. The number of
people requesting more time
has gradually crept up over
the last two decades to more
than 6 percent.

 

The extension can be
filed the old-fashioned way.
with a mad dash to the post
office before midnight. It can
also be filed over the phone by
calling 1-888-7961074. or elec-
tronically through computer
sofiware or a tax professional.

Tax preparers counsel
those who procrastinate be-
cause they owe the IRS and
cannot pay to file their return
or an extension. The penalties
for late filing can be much
greater than the penalty for
paying late payment of taxes.

See TAXES on 2

 

W4
‘WAE. 1??va

War winds down:
Major battles over,
US. official sasy

'gn.‘.

ASSOCIATED mass
Bumpy ride
A man accused of looting at a Baghdad bank is brought to a
".8. military base tied to the hood of a Humvee Monday.

The American military has started street operations to try
to stop looting and bring order to Iraq's capital city.

No last stand: Tikrit, Saddam's hometown, falls
without the widespread resistance some feared

ASSOCIAIED PRESS

Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit fell with
unexpectedly light resistance on Monday. the last
Iraqi city to succumb to overpowering U.S.-led ground
and air forces. A senior Pentagon general said “major
combat engagements" are likely over in the 26day
war.

As fighting wound down, Pentagon officials dis-
closed plans to pull two aircraft carriers from the Per-
sian Gulf. At the same time. Iraqi power brokers
looked ahead to discussions on a postwar government
at a U.S.-arranged meeting set for Tuesday.

“I would anticipate that the major combat engage-
ments are over,” Maj. Gen. Stanley McChrystal told
reporters at the Pentagon. Tikrit fell with no sign of
the ferocious last stand by Saddam loyalists that some
military planners had feared.

Secretary of State Colin Powell hinted at econom-
ic or diplomatic sanctions against Syria. saying the
government is developing a weapons of mass destruc-
tion program and helping Iraqis flee the dying
regime. Syrian officials denied the charges.

Looting eased in Baghdad after days of plunder-
ing at government buildings. hospitals and an antiq-
uities museum, and group of religious and civil oppo-
sition leaders met in the capital to plan efforts at re-
newing power. water. security and other vital services.

American forces found prodigious amounts of
Iraqi weaponry, French-made missiles and Russian
anti-tank rocket launchers among them. And Army
troops discovered thousands of microfilm cartridges
and hundreds of paper files inside a Baath Party en-
clave as the dead regime began yielding its secrets.

In Tikrit, about 90 miles north of Baghdad,
”There was less resistance than we anticipated." Brig.
Gen. Vincent Brooks told reporters, as American
ground troops moved into the city after days of pun-
ishing air strikes.

American forces captured a key Tigris River
bridge in the heart of town and seized the presiden-
tial palace without a fight as they rolled past aban-
doned Iraqi military equipment.

They set up checkpoints to keep prominent
regime figures from leaving. and a line of armored ve-
hicles was parked in front of a bazaar inside the city.

“We have had engagements. and we have defeated
the enemy in every one of those engagements." said
Capt. Frank Thorp. a spokesman at US. Central Com-
mand.

The operation inside Tikrit. Brooks added. ‘is re-
ally the only significant combat action that occurred
within the last 24 hours.“ McChrystal told reporters.
“I think we will move into a phase where it (combat)
is smaller. albeit sharp fights."

With Saddam and his two sons dead or in hiding.
his regime gone and his armed forces routed. U.S.
commanders took steps to reduce American firepower
in the war zone.

A US. defense official said two of five aircraft car-
rier battlegroups in the region would soon be depart-
ing. the USS Kitty Hawk returning to its base in
Japan and the USS Constellation to San Diego. Each
carrier has about 80 warplanes. including F/A-18 and
F-14 strike aircraft as well as surveillance and other
support crafi.

The Air Force already has sent four B-2 stealth
bombers home.

With fighting on the wane. troops continued their
search for remaining POWs as well as evidence of
weapons of mass destruction.

A team of experts from the CIA and Defense In-
telligence Agency has arrived in the Persian Gulf re-
gion to search for clues to the whereabouts of Capt.
Scott Speicher. a Navy pilot shot down during the 1991
Gulf War. officials said.

While American and British teams systematical-
ly searched for banned weapons. Maj. Trey Cate. a
spokesman for the 10lst Airborne Division. said tests

See WAR on 2

The Student Newspaper ,- Unviersity of Kentucky, Lexington A "WV g _

 

I

7

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 z; I TUESDAY,APRIL15. 2003 | nenrucxv KERNEL

TAXES

Continued from page 1

“I always tell iii-Hilli‘. ll
you don't haw the money
make sure \ou tile on tune
\Jllil Frank [learn director of
the National ;\.\.~iit‘l.llllill ol
l‘lltt'ltil til .\;§t‘lll.~ .ylyill' ll\'.\ 1>
Willing to work wnh \‘iiu. bur

\1111new:toilivwiu'jiart"

'Ibo‘i- whi- rant rm their
1.l\ 11:1. it n»- iwo ojit1ons

Iix ll:lll‘.’ .1nother lorin
.\'o ‘ilifr 1a.\p;1\‘ers can set
.11 11‘ installment plan and
j1.i\ YIli' 1.1.\i|s «net tune, The
His ’11. ~11-i-ziii1lineii this
We. liil' who owe
~~ " \J-wl'” 11111 pay the
inn .1 ..;:1o.1nt 1111111113 years.

I sis-c.1111 want to pay
~11 ”1r II<>1'1;.:I11 awayi'anuse

those

a ( reilii card The credit card
company \Vlll charge a come
IIlt'IIl'l‘ tee and the interest
l'tlii'\ll111l.1ppl} to purchases
'I‘.1\ planners say those
who 111111 themselves lllltlfl at
the last minute can make the
task easier by keeping their
Ia\ documents 111 one place.
Those who use a software pro-
gram to keep track of their ti
nanres ran usually prepare
taxes with little extra work.

Jennifer MarMillan. :1 tax
preparer in Santa Barbara.
(‘alil'.. said people who can't
change thelr procrastinatnm
ways need to accept their 11a-
ture and plan zriceoi‘dingly by
blocking out the weekend he-
tore the April 15 deadline for
tax work. "I‘d say those people
are always going to be that
way." MaeMillan said.
"They‘re probably not going
to change,“

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

CRIMEREPORT

Selected reports from
April 7 through April 13

April 7: Susprcrous person reported from 800 Rose Street at

11:16 am. locked self in office.
April 7: Criminal mischief reported from 769 Woodland Ave. at
8:10 pm, 8.8. gun shot through window.

April 8: Drug (marijuana) reported from 769 Woodland Ave. at
8:03 pm.

April 9: Terroristic threatening reported at 9 pm. we internet.
April IO: Norse complaint reported from 305 Euclid Ave. at 3:41
am, norse complaint on neighbor.

April 10: Theft of auto reported from 401 Hilltop Ave. at 7:03
pm, red Corolla.

April 10: Trespassing reported from 800 Rose St. at 11:39 pm,
subject refusing to leave,

April 11: Harassrng communications reported from Greg Page
Apartments at 9:01 am, phone calls.

April 11: Disorder reported from the Chandler Medical Center at
11:33 am, disorderly subject.

April 11: Assault reported from Thomas Hunt Morgan Building at
11:40 am.

April 11: Assault reported from 761 Woodland Ave. at 2:10 pm.
April 11: Suspicious circumstances reported from the VA
Hospital at 5:44 pm, patient stated he has a gun in his vehicle.
April 12: Criminal mischief reported from Pennsylvania Court at
1:34 am, subject shooting bottle rockets at cars.

April 13: Disorder reported from Tolly H0 at 1:12 am.

April 13: Disorder reported from Waller Avenue at 1:15 am.
April 13: Criminal mischief reported from 769 Woodland Ave. at
3:38 am. subject banging on door of student's room.

April 13: Trespassing reported from 124 Keeneland Hall at 3:57
am, opposite sex won't leave dorm room after hours.

 

 

WAR

Continued from page 1

were planned on ‘11 slopinnz.
containers ll‘llllll burn-«l iii-a:
K ii‘bala with lab i'tillliililr 11f
li‘:\l(lt‘.

(inr- IVS ot‘tii'iii. spirals
111;: on t‘llntlillilil ot' 11111115111;
t\' said an Iraqi nuclear \( an
11st. .Iaft‘ar al» .Iat‘l‘er. 11.111 s1.r
rendered to {tillliiil‘liii's an n
unnamed i\lI(l(lli' Eastern
country in recent days and
was being interriewerl In
Americans.

0n Saturdzo. Saddam's
top science arlviser. I.t. (Zen.
.\mer al-Saadi surrendered to
1'8. forces.

In Washington. Powell
became the latest senior ad
ministration official to accuse
Syria of harboring former
members of Iraq's regime
and of maintaining a chemi
cal weapons program.

"Of course. we will exanr
me possible measures of a
diplomatic. economic or oth
er nature as we more tor
ward." Powell told reporters,

“There is no cooperation
We have 111: i'hemii ':2
weapons." said Fayssal .\l~‘i\
(lad. Syria's iiepim Ellilliih
sador to the l'niterl Nations

 

Source: UK Police Log at www.ulry.edu/Police and police reports.
Compiled by assistant news editor Emily Hagedorn.

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

 

U. S. Marines look for resistance as they secure an area in Tiltrit, Iraq, on Monday. The city is Saddam
Hussein’s hometown and a military stronghold, but was taken with only light resistance.

 

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Cats take field for first time;
Brooks pleased with results

Clean start: Cats play
first scrimmage of spring

lyJeff Patterson

STA" WRITER

UK head football coach
Rich Brooks says that spring
football is never really a hap
py time for coaches, but he
may find a reason or two to
smile this spring.

UK played its first scrim-
mage Saturday and provided
moments of both happiness
and despair: Hard hitting.
sharp passing and solid tack-
ling delighted Brooks. Missed
assignments and procedural
penalties agonized him.

UK hit the gridiron to get
some different looks as the
first-team offense matched up
against the second-team de-
fense and vice-versa.

After watching his team's
first scrimmage. one thing
was clear to Brooks. “Our
first offense is better than our
second defense, and our sec-
ond offense isn‘t as good as
our first defense," he said.

Neither first-team unit is
set in stone. The Cats are en-
gaged in fierce competition at
several key positions.

A lighter Jared Lorenzen
is facing stiff competition
from the explosive Shane
Boyd at quarterback. Loren-
zen went 6 for 14 passing for
61 yards and rushing for 16
yards on three carries in the
scrimmage. Boyd was a stel-
lar 6 for 9, passing for 112
yards with one touchdown.
Boyd also ran for 29 yards on
six carries.

Even if Boyd doesn't win
the quarterback job, he'll play
a fair number of snaps at
wide receiver as well as run-
ning back.

Boyd says he is “trying to
become the next starting
quarterback with the option
to maybe be a slash-type

5

Drill time

 

JEFF PATTERSON I KERNEL STAFF

Cats coach Michael Gray and Ull’s defensive line run drills before Saturday's first spring scrimmage.
Jeremy Caudill and "Sweet Pea" Burns will look to fill the void of the departed Dewayne Robertson.

thing."

Whoever earns the nod at
quarterback will be well pro-
tected. The offensive line re-
turns five key contributors
from last season. Their only
starter lost was right guard
Keith Chatelain. His replace-
ment will be Sylvester Miller.
who saw significant action
last season.

“They are by far the best
group of guys that I have ever
played with." Lorenzen said.
“Experience wise, knowledge-
of-thegame wise they are just
very good. That is what you
need being a quarterback."

Arliss Beach and Alexis
Bwenge will battle for the
tailback spot for the rest of
the spring. Bwenge rushed
for 41 yards on eight carries.

Meanwhile. Beach reached
the endzone and rushed for 30
yards on five carries.

The linebacker starting
positions are wide open at
this point. Redshirt freshman
Travis Day is making an im-
pact. Late in the scrimmage,
Day exploded through the 0f-
fensive line, leveling a line-
man en route to pressuring
the quarterback. Sophomore
Chad Anderson made his im-
pact by tackling Beach before
he could cross the goal line.

With the loss of defensive
tackle Dewayne Robertson to
the NFL. Jeremy Caudill and
Vincent “Sweet Pea" Burns
will bolster a defense that will
feature zone packages.

“I think everybody is the
leader on defense." Burns

said. “We are all one man and
everybody is going to go out
and play hard.

“I think (zone) is going to
help us a lot. we played a lot of
man last year. and it is giving
our DB's a break this year to
communicate better with
each other. so I think we'll
have a lot more turnovers."

Burns and company are
off to a good start, picking
up two fumbles -- including
strong safety Muhammad
Abdullah's 37-yard touch-
down return — in the first
scrimmage of the spring.

“By and large I think it
was a pretty productive day."
said Brooks.

That is a good enough
reason to smile, even for a
coach.

 

Purchase a
Yearbook ronnv
IIIIOIIQII the ;
Kentuckian.
859-257-4005

 

IF‘I

Classes starting soon!

   

 

 

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GMAT starts May 10
MCAT starts May 11
GRE starts May 29

Call now to reserve your space!

 

 

   

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urinary rain I TUESDAY, KPRiL15,2’oo3 | a

   

Good Luck Alison!

We know that you will do a
great job representing
Kappa at Miss Greek UK 2003.
We are so proud of you!

V‘flteSWa/KafzpaKappan

 

           

 
      

          

 

    
 

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Week oprri'I 14 - April 20

The Campus Calendar l5 produced by the Office of Student Actiyitles Registered Student Orgs
and UK Depls can submit informant.»r for FREE (mime ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY nior
Center. Rm. 106

mation IS to appear at hnpjlwwwukyodu/Compuo Colander. Call 2518067 In: more,
information
'Loftiot Standout Union Mooting. 8:009m. Student Center, Rm. 228
'UK Ioroon libio Study. 8mpm. Student Center, Rm.113

'hnorV-roit'y Christian M, 7:1lpm, UK Student Center. Rm. 230, Free!
“Tho Rock, Silopm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house

     
     
   
   
       
     
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
  
    
    
     

 

 

 

        
   
      
  

   
        
           
 

  

 

 
  
 

  

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’Moth Moring. (All 100 level courses). 6:009zmpm. Holmes Hall Lobby

‘W “noting. (All 100 level courses 8i 211/213), 6:009:000m, Homes Hall Lobby

    
        

'Wornon'o Rm Proctioo. 4:45-7:00pm Rugby Pitch
“UK Shooiin-Do Knee Club. 56:30pm, Alumni Gym Loft
’Too Kwon Do proctioo, 6:30-8:009m, Alumni Gym Loft
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'Toblo "oncoloo. Fronch convorootion group. 3 00 4 30pm, Student Center Rm 228
'Collogo Democrats Mooring, 7-45pm Student Center Rm 211

'Spoco ond Etomol Ufo: the introductory meeting of Buddhism 6'00um UK Student
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‘Boginning and lntormodioto Joponooo Tutoring, 7 00 8.309m, Young Library check th
Circulation desk for the room ’
'Mlth Tutoring, lAll 100leyel courses‘ to 00 7 Oflpm, Math Resource Center 063
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'Moth Tutoring, MM ‘00 level coursesr 6 00 to 009m, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Motfr Tutoring. lAlI 100 level i‘trursesi 6 00 IO 000m Commons Rm 307

'Phyolco Tutoring, iAlI 100 level courses & 211?13i 8 0010 000m. Commons, Rm 307
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'Equootrion Turn 8 000m Ag North Building

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'KAPPASTA, 4 3O 8 30pm Kappa House 238 East Maxwell Street

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'NOWV‘ .\ w. I‘.i

 DIALOGUE

Editorial Board

Will Messer. Dialogue editor

Josh Sullivan, Asst. Dialogue editor
Tracy Kershaw. Editor in chief
Steve Jones. senior staff writer

Daniel Thomas, cartoonist
John Wampler, photographer
Wes Blevins. columnist

 

Wanna

 

 

WHAT‘S ilE
DOING HERE 3..

 

 

 

SG's acceptance of error
begs administrative fix

The Kentucky Kernel will no longer correct
or clarify mistakes.

Given that mistakes are bound to happen,
why waste time correcting them — regardless of
the size or implications of the error?

Ludicrous, right?

Yet that's similar to the reasoning that Stu-
dent Government Supreme Court judges gave
last week when they barred the election’s chair-
man from holding a new election.

Had they overturned the results, the judges
said they would have to do the same thing again
next year — because any SG election is assured
of being faulty, they reasoned.

This inane ruling ignores the problem that
no one even knows who cast 171 votes in last
month's election. These votes may have changed
the results of more than half the Senate elec-
tions.

Sure, the margin of victory was more in the
presidential race, but such a large discrepancy
makes one wonder what else went wrong.

With all their legal insight, the judges should
have wondered that as well, and they should

have wanted to do it right.

But they reasoned that if Student Govern-
ment will never get an election right, why
should they fix the mess?

Since the judges have shirked their constitu-
tional duty to ensure fairness, it’s time for a
higher power — UK’s administration -— to inter-
vene.

Administrators knew to step in and freeze
SG’s funds when members mounted a $10,000
budget deficit earlier this year.

Administrators knew an online election for
SG’s student trustee was the best option just
months ago.

Now, to ensure that the voices of students are
interpreted correctly, administrators must hold
a second election that can withstand criticism.
Further, they should teach SG officials how to
conduct one properly.

Current Student Government officials clear—
ly are incapable of fixing their mistakes.

The Supreme Court’s inept ruling just rein-
forces the belief that error is OK.

And it’s not.

 

Leaders should focus on solving big picture

The Masters was
played last weekend
at Augusta National
Golf Club. and as
usual. the tourna
ment was well
played. full of highs ‘
and lows and brinr
ming with emotion Jared
as many of the Whale"
world's best golfers ——-—-——.-—-—
shot it out on the WW
links. It is. after all. a
tournament brimming with tradition
and history just like the ground on
which it is played, Augusta National
(iolf (‘lub is one of golf‘s most hallowed
grounds and has played stage to some of
the greatest players and greatest match-
es of all time,

in recent months it has come under
fire trom women's groups who claim
'hat its exclusion of women from the
ranks of its membership is as unjust as
its former exclusion of black members.
In particular, Martha Burk. the head of
the National Council of Women‘s Orga-
nizations is pushing strongly for a
change in the club‘s policy, She held a
demonstration Saturday across the way
from the worse in an efiort to gain sup»
port for her movement About Stiof the

 

more than 200 protesters she said she
would bring actually showed up. The
police force on hand almost outnum-
bered the protesters 3-to-1. While she
and other protesters marched around
with a giant inflatable pig and card-
board KKK members. the target of her
protest. the members of the golf club
lounged several miles away taking in
the sights and sounds of the third
round of play.

If you plan on making a statement
and getting your point across. your mo-
ment of glorious protest shouldn't be
upstaged by the Elvis impersonator
who just wants to find a ticket to watch
the golf tournament. The private club
has the right to admit into membership
who they will. but times are changing.
and exclusion policies based on gender
are now socially unacceptable.

Golf has made large strides in the
realm of equality Annika Sorenstam. a
woman. is planning on playing in a
PGA Tour event. This is something that
would have been unheard of several
years ago. but look how far we have
come. Perhaps one day a woman will be
allowed to join the club. but it shouldn‘t
be at the hands of Martha Burk or any-
one else. No one has to agree with the
policy. but they should respect the fact

that it is a private club. Augusta will
change if and when it‘s ready to
change.

It baffles me that in a world where
women have made great strides and
where there are still large doors that
need opening. Martha Burke is hanging
on the small metal gates of a private
golf course. If Augusta is browbeat into
changing its policies, what good would
it really do? They say, “OK, we'll admit
women." and then several very wealthy
women golfers are admitted. Will the
average working woman get a raise and
miraculously break through the glass
ceiling she's been pressed against for
years?

The women’s movement doesn't
need bolstering by ridiculous national
golf protests. It needs leadership that
sees the big picture and is willing to do
the hard work required to open doors
like pay equality. equal treatment in the
workplace and affordable childcare. You
can go across the nation and make
every all-male club admit women. but
you won't fix the problems that your or-
ganization is supposed to be focused on.

Jared Whaler: Is I mechanical engineering
Junior.