xt7d251fn80f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d251fn80f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-11-22 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, November 22, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 2002 2002 2002-11-22 2020 true xt7d251fn80f section xt7d251fn80f One Cool Cat isn't afraid to rumble on the ice. See Sports 4, PAGE 3

WififfKENTUCK‘I

 

CWC ee'evendeeee f ,

Architects draw

from building’s past

 

A look to the future

A feature of the original Administration Building is included in reconstruction plans. A tower, which was phased out through
previous renovations, will be brought back - this time, made partly of glass - and wlll fit in with the rest of the roof design.

Plans: Building will be accessible to more people,
with ‘smart classrooms' and a visitors’ center

By Sara Cunningham
STAFF WRITER

An area for protests, a
public assembly room, a
visitors’ center and more
classrooms are a few of the
additions that will await
students, faculty. staff and
visitors with the renova-
tion of the Administration
Building.

A fire gutted the build-
ing on May 15. 2001. leaving
nothing but a shell of what
the building had been for
more than 100 years, said
Frances Halsband, an ar-
chitect from the New York
firm contracted to redesign
the building.

Halsband came to the
College of Architecture
Tuesday to speak about her
work and what her firm has
in store for UK. President
Lee Todd and the other ad-
ministrators expressed
what UK needs in a new ad-
ministration building very
clearly. she said.

“He (Todd) told us that
this is not going to be just a
historical restoration but a
building that could help
project the university into
the future," Halsband said.

Depot's chemical weapons won't be burned ,

“This is not just for the ad-
ministration but for stu-
dents. visitors and faculty"

Halsband said the goal
is to combine restoration
with renovation. and her
firm has taken plans from
the original building and
used them to bring back
some of the old with the
new design.

The Administration
Building used to have only
one entrance, located in the
front, facing the street. But
with the new design, there
will be two entrances. the
original entrance and one
in the back. facing the area
in front of the Patterson Of-
fice Tower, Halsband said.

Architecture sopho-
more Ryan Meador said the
two entrances would be a
large improvement for stu-
dents. The design is so
much more open than be-
fore the fire, he said.

“It used to be shut off
from campus, with only one
entrance," Meador said.
“Now it will be a lot more
$viting and student-orient-

The ground in the back
will be leveled so that what

Grassroots: Opponents of Pentagon's incineration plans
for weapons at Blue Grass Army Depot call it a victory

ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND After an
18-year battle. the Pentagon
has abandoned a plan to
burn 523 tons of deadly
nerve agents and other
chemical weapons stored at
the Blue Grass Army Depot
near Richmond. and in-
stead will neutralize the
weapons.

Opponents of incinera-
tion. ranging from environ-
mentalists to Sen. Mitch
McConnell. hailed the
decision.

Defense Undersecre-
tary Edward "Pete“
Aldridge signed a recom-
mendation Wednesday to
the Army saying that neu-

tralizing the weapons by
mixing them with water or
a caustic solution, followed
by high-pressure heating.
was the "preferred alterna-
tive technology" for dispos-
ing of the weapons at the
depot in Madison County.
Portions of the memo
were made public by envi~
ronmental groups. and Pen-
tagon officials confirmed
the decision through con--
gresslonal offices.

After a 30-day comment
period. the neutralization
plan is expected to be made
final.

“it could be a very good
Christmas." said Craig
Williams. executive director

DRAWING FURNISHED

DRAWING FURNISHED

Tentative plans for the Patterson Office Tower plaza side of the
Administration Building Include porches for student use.

once was the basement will
now serve as a ground floor.
No steps will be needed to
enter from the second en-
trance, making the building
more accessible.

The visitors’ center
will be moved to the ground
floor and new “smart class-
rooms" equipped with mul-
timedia technology will be

of the Chemical Weapons
Working Group. a national
organization based in Berea.
that has been fighting incin—
eration at Blue Grass.

Williams‘ organization
formed alliances with Ken-
tucky Sens. McConnell and
Jim Bunning. Rep. Ernie
Fletcher and others to pres-
sure the Army and Defense
Department not to burn the
materials contained in
55.000 old rockets. land
mines and artillery shells
stored in heavily guarded
underground bunkers at
the depot.

The nerve agents in-
clude VX. known as the
world's deadliest substance.
and sarin.

An estimated 52.000
people live within a 6.2-mlle
radius of the depot. a zone

The first and second
floors will have porches fac-
ing the POT area. Halsband
said the area in front and
below the porches could
serve as an area for student
protests and celebrations.

“It’ll be so great be-
cause it’s right outside the

See ADMIN on 2

considered most at risk of
exposure in an accidental
release. That is why incin-
eration opponents urged
military officials to find an
alternative.

“We are thrilled." Eliza-
beth Crowe. organizer for the
Kentucky Environmental
Foundation. said. "This is ex-
actly how democracy works."

“This is a victory for
Kentucky won by Kentucke
ians." McConnell said.
“The grassroots effort to
ensure safe destruction of
these terrible weapons has
won the day."

Blue Grass is one of
eight sites around the coun-
try holding chemical
weapons. Under an interna-
tional agreement. all of the
weapons are to be destroyed
by 2007.

 

 

The Student Newspaper at the
5

GROOVE

UK DANCE.
ENSEMBLE
PREPARES
FOR FALL
CONCERT. SEE
SCENE]

Daily rituals

i Coffee sales heat up
' with winter

weather

HOLLY DAVIS | KERNEL surr

Noang Nguyen, a post-doctorate physics student, checks e-mall while
waiting for his coffee to cool at the Student Center Starbucks. Nguyen
enjoys the window view and says he stops by at least twice a day.

Java: Students admit they‘re addicted to the caffeine;
dietitian says coffee can have psychological effects

By Stephanie Shaver
cdriieialjtms wears 7 7

Alyssa Bradley gets
headaches whenever she goes
without her daily dose of cof-
fee.

"l'd fall asleep if i didn't
lave it," said Bradley: a psy-
chology senior. while stand
ing in line at Starbucks.

The cold weather has
boosted business for coffee
sales on campus. as more stu-
dents are craving coffee to
help warm tip front the win
try temperatures outside. said
Robin Gibbs. the food services
director of (‘ampus (‘uisino
Nearly 2.000 cups of coffee :u‘t-
sold each day on campue
that‘s 1500 pounds of coffee
being consumed daily. (lilihs
said.

“At our campus Star
bucks locations. the
frozen cold drink sales have
dropped off by 7.3 percent. and
the hot. flavored specialty
drinks are the big sellers."
Gibbs said.

As a group. students
spend an average of SHE?
each day on coffee purcliascs.
(libhs said in about five ilays‘

sales. that is enough money to
cover one year of in-state tue
ition and housing at UK.

Sonic students are grab
hing coffee in the morning to
wake up or for a caffeine
boost to help them stay awake
through class. Alicia Shiflet. a
Spanish junior. said she needs
nor midday caffeine jolt.

”l'in about to go to a twu
anti a half hour class. and it
comes in very helpful." Shi-
flet said while she waited in
line for her drink.

coffee. including
gourmet specialty flavors.
cappuccino anti espresso. can
be found at H food vendors
across campus. lmermczzo in
thr- l’attoi‘son Office Tower.
()vid's ill the WT. Young Li-
brai'y and two Starbucks loca-
tions oiic ill the Student
(‘cnti-r. the other in the Com-
mons are some of the popu-
lar places students go for cof-
fee.

Katie Williams. a comput-
or science freshman. goes to
Starbucks to get coffee while
she's on campus.

“In the morning. l have a

See COFFEE on 2

Students benefit charity
through day of fasting

Nondenominational: 150 students of various faiths
participated in Fast-a-thon, raising money for God’s Pantry

By Jennifer Mueller

SiAFf WRITER

Nearly :it) nonMushm
students gathered at sunset
Thursday at the Strident t‘cn
fer (‘al's Don to break a one
day fast.

The [K Muslim Student
.-\ssociation‘s first l-‘ast-aethon
was held to raise money for
God's Pantry: said Saleha
Badrudduja. the president of
the asstx‘iation.

One hundred and fifty
students agieed to go \vithout
food. drink. candy. chewing
gum and smoking from sun
rise to sunset. They \Vl‘i‘l‘ also
asked to abstain from (‘lll\lllL'
and gossiping

The Fasteathon emulates
a Muslim t‘Oliliiilfllil‘l‘li to fast
ing during the entire month
of Ramadan.

The reason people partic
ipated in the Fasteathon was
to support their community.
said Badrudduja

“Were asking them to go
hungry for one day so that

University of Keny,l.xington

others in Kentucky \Hll not
have to go hungry.” she said

Hflfll'llilllllid \lifl the asso—
i'lztiliii‘i tolli:i:‘it'ti finds
Pantry because it is a non-re-
iigious organization

"This is morc of
iiiinitarian mission."
said

lhxan flagbv .i piofessor
of Russian and Eastern stud»
ics. said the purpose of fast
mg was to learn selfecontrol
and convert "selfish desire
into selfless desire.” he said

Minx! of the attending stu
dents say they participated to
hclp (lod's l‘antry

"i think it's .i facsimile of
“hat hungry children in Ken-
tui ky go through" said U‘SliP
tiaincs. :i \Ut i.il psychology
graduate student

The Fast a thon raised
Kilo for tiod‘s Pantry. Hagen
said that for eveiy dollar col
lected. God's Pantry can
distribute $10 of groceries.

"This Scion is more like
$.‘»_iititi tor (iod‘s Pantry." she
\Jlltl

a hit
she

 

      

“2‘ | FRIQkTiIQVEldBER 22, 2002 I kruruckvksinist

   
 

 

ALLIHE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

   
      
         
   
 
  
  
  
 
 
   
   
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
     
 
   
   
 
 
   
 
   
  
   
  
 
 
  
   
   
    
  
  
   
  
   
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
 

Grinch steals toys meant for needy ’6’
. . . . . . . SHEEPHERDING:
l.( it IS\ ILLL Salvation Army otti- After a low ab-
cials say a grincli stole a stash of toys vale sence from the
tied at $30,000 meant for needy children screen, Leonardo
this t‘hristiiias. Some 2,000 toys were DiCaprio is

suddenly very

stolen from the Salvation Army Christ
busy again. In

mas t‘eiiter warehouse in downtown

. . W .,.. additiontothe
Bonnie Lotusy tlli. poki sman .Iiin (idllt tt said. two movies he
- The to\ s had been donated and were .
dled _ . y . , . , has opening
because about to be soi ted toi holiday deliyeiy Christmas week
he 1 ved when the died was discovered Wednesday ("Gangs of New
31 O I “The thefts occurred over the period of York" and
9 p.edOp 9 \t‘\t‘l al days. beginning Nov, to." '"Catch Me n
Of S} on. Louisi the Police spokesman Bill Keeling You Can"), he
Ma} W said. ‘ We hate opened a full investiga has ”0ka 0'
forgive tion." "It It was anything. it was an inside "0“"! ""9““
[the Job,” Keeling said and Alexander
attack- the Great W"
ers] .. ciIed in for neiit
Steel worker killed in fall from lift "3" "°"' W"
Rev Saml ety reports, he
W (IIIICN'I‘, Ky, .-\ LaRue County main- has yet another
- ' tenance worker was fatally injured Thurs- epic 0" ”5 plate.
Unity Center This one, called

day after be h ll 1:0 feet froin a lift at a steel
company in northern Kentucky (‘harles
lliiiton. IT. tell ft om a tnanlift while work-1
ing outside the tiallatin Steel to plant's
melt shop department Iliiitoti. of Hod-
genyille. Iiad been a maintenance worker
for eight years at the plant in tlhent. ac-
cording to a statement from the company
lliuton was taken by helicopter to L'niven
sity of t‘uit'inuati Hospital. where he was
pronounced dead at El pm EST. hospital
.pokesuoiuan l‘at Samson said Samson
said lliutoi: suffered massive head in-

IuI Ies 'I‘he conipam was investigating.

director, of a
colleague who
was shot and

killed in the

clinic in Lebanon.

"The Good Shep-
herd," will re-
unite him with
Robert De Niro,
who will direct.
"Shepherd" tells
the story of
James Wilson, a
young man who
is plucked out of
Yale to be a spy
and who becomes
one of the cre-
ators of the CIA.
The history oi
the agency is
shown through
the prism of his
40-year career.
The character is
said to be based
on legendary CIA
spymaster James
Jesus Angleton.
De Niro and Di-
Caprio have
worked together
twice before, in
the I996 "Mar-
vin's Room" and
the 1993 "This
Boy's Life."
which provided
the younger ac-
tor with his first
big-screen break.

Police officer guilty of anthrax hoax

W.\Slll.\'(i'l‘(lN .\ I'S. (‘apitol I’o
lice ot‘ticer was found guilty 'l‘hursday of
making false statements in connection
with an anthrax hoa.\ .Iaines l’icket. :lo‘.
\'\.I\1tt‘t used ot staging aii anthrax hoax
in t‘ougiess last year. According to court
documents. I’Icket poured two packets of
sugar substitute on a police post desk in
the basement of a House oftice btiilding.
lle allegcitb lett a note reading “Please In
halt- Yes this could be" t‘all your doctor
tor tlu s\inptoiiis This |\ a ( apitol l’olice
training e\eti'ise' I hope you pass!” He
fat I‘.‘ up to live years iii prison.

U.S. missionary killed in Lebanon

SIDON, Lebanon A gunman fired
three bullets into the head of an American
missionary Thursday at the clinic where
she worked as a nurse. It was believed to be
the first targeted killing of a US. citizen in
Lebanon in more than a decade Bonnie
Penner. 31. was slain at the Unity Center.
which houses a Christian chapel and a
clinic. Investigators said they believe the
gunman knocked at the door of the clinic
and shot Penner in the head with a 7mm
pistol. A colleague found the Woman's body
lying in a pool of blood, police said. The
center's director, the Rev. Sami Dagher. said
there were no threats before the killing and
the motive was not known. The clinic pro
vides medical care and help to local people
and Palestinian refugees in a nearby camp
in southern Lebanon. “Bonnie died be
cause she loved the people of Sidon."
Dagher told reporters. “May God forgive
them." he said of the attackers

Top al-Oaida operative captured

WASHINGTON US.counterterroi‘
ism officials are interrogating a newly cap
tured top operative of ()sama bin Laden in
hopes of gaining information that might
thwart terrorist attacks. Abd al—Rahim ale
Nashiri. al-Qaida's chief of operations for
the Persian Gulf and a suspected master“
mind of the USS Cole bombing in October
2000. was taken to an undisclosed foreign
country sometime during the last several
weeks. The Saudi is now in US. custody:
US. government officials said. speaking on
condition of anonymity. Officials declined
to comment on the circumstances of his
capture He is probably the highest-ranking
lieutenant of bin Laden seized since the
March capture of Abu Zubaydah. alQai-
da‘s chief coordinator of terrorist cells
around the globe. However. the capture of
al~Nashiri did little to quell fears of a
resurgent al~Qaida that is plotting new ter-
rorist attacks. Since last week. US. officials
had said a senior al-Qaida leader had been
caught. but they had declined to identify
him. On Sunday. Homeland Security Direc.
tor Toni Ridge said the prisoner was pro-
viding information to his interrogators.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

 

 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
   

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KEITH l

Continued from page I

administrative offices.“ llals-
band said.

Another public gather-
ing place will be created in
the assembly room on the
second floor. There was an
assembly room and chapel in
the original administration
building. Halsliaiid said. The
new room will be able to seat
100 people and would be
great for holding debates and
lectures. she said.

“This Will help bring
back the pttblic foruiu uuali
ty." Halsband said.

A large tower was built
into the front-middle part of
th building. when first con
structed. Over the years. the
tower was phased out
through renovations. bttt

Continued from page I

cup to wake up. and then I
come to Starbucks because I
usually end up craving it."
Williams said. “I could go
without it if I really needed
to. but I don't really want to."

”Although it (coffee)
gives students a feeling of
awakeness and alertness.
they may experience a pei'i
od of letdown afterward."
said Karen llryla. a graduate
assistant at the T'K wellness
program and a registered til
etitian. Hryla said students
may be better off without
the beverage.

(‘offee lovers can t‘xpei‘ir
ence psychological effects
from coffee such as anxi-

Halsband hopes to bring it
back it! the new plan. It will
be partly glass and will also
fit into the rest of the roof
design. she said.

(‘apital construction div
rector Dall (‘lark said the to-
tal cost of the pmject is esti-
mated at 816075.000. UK will
receive $7.9 million in insur-
ance money and plans to
raise the rest through pri-
vate donation and fundrais-
iiig. he said.

"There are a lot of
strong feelings and affec-
tion for the administra
tion building." said Terry
.\Iobley. development offi-
cer chief. "I‘m not saying
it‘s going to be easy to
raise the money. but I
don't think it will be too
difficult."

The bidding process will
start near the end of the
year. and construction
should begin near the end of
February 200:3. (‘lark said
they hope to finish with con-
struction in spring 2004.

ety. irritability and insomnia

as well as physical risks

such as headaches and
nausea when they go too
long without caffeine. she
said. Bryla said an energy-
packed snack consisting of
carbohydrates combined
with protein is a better pick-
me-up than caffeine.

As the coffee shop pop-
ularity and the cappuccino
craze continues to grow.
there are plans to bring
more shops to campus. UK'S
current license agreement
with Starbucks will bring
four more shops to campus,

“I think that the ex-
perts years ago knew
what they were talking
about when they told our
industry that coffee and
specialty shops would be
the social trend for the
generations of X and Y
and most probably Z."
(libbs said.

In the morning, I have a cup to
wake up I usually end up
craving it.”

- KATIE WILLIAMS, COMPUTER SCIENCE FRESHMAN

1..» .«I. a...

“tit“ TERA II SPONSORS

  
 
  
  
 

TOMPETTY COM

HEARTBREAKERS

 

\

in \
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.IACKSONRVOWNI titIM

 

  

 

  

 

‘ amt-many

lravis Hubbard
SportsDaily Editor

Phone. 257-1915 1 Email
kernelsports eyahoo (Oill

ireuruckv mm | FRiDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2002 | 3

Feisty forward gets physical
with Cool Cats' opponents

 

 

 

UK forward
Jeff Notkin,
center, posi-
tions himself
in front of the
DePaul goal-
keeper two
weeks ago.
Notkin,
despite his
5-foot-7,
léS-pound
frame, has a
reputation for
being
extremely
physical on
the ice.

JEFF PAYTERSON l
KERNEL surr

 

 

Notkin noggins: Cool Cat forward develops reputation
as one of UK's most physical hockey players

By Jeff Patterson
SiAfF WRITER

In a physical sport like
hockey, 5-foot—7. 165-pound
players are not very impos-
ing. Pete Notkin of the UK
hockey club is the exception.

Despite his size. Notkin
is one of the most intimidat-
ing people on the ice. He may
not be the best player on the
ice. but few will argue, that
he isn't the toughest.

The Fairbanks. Alaska.
native is not afraid to spar
with his adversaries on the
ice. Last year as a freshman.
Notkin led the Cool Cats in
time served in the penalty
box with 82 minutes.

So far in his sophomore
campaign. he leads the team
again with 34 penalty min
utes. Those kinds of num-
bers are usually reserved for
a defenseman. but for
Notkin. a forward. labels

don‘t apply.
His hardhitting. physi-
cal style of play has earned
him the
nickname
t h e
“A la s k an
Assassin."
In lit
tle more
than a year
at UK.
Notkin has
become a
fan favorite

with Cool Notkin
Cats fol-
lowers. Whenever Notkin

comes in the game. there is a
change in the atmosphere at
the Ice Center. Some fans yell
“Notkin." while others are

anticipating some sort of
physical act.
Notkin embodies what

fans want to see out of UK
hockey. The fans come to see
a winner and sortie hard-hit-

Daniels must miss

Suspended: Daniels to miss Cats’ first four games;
Two high schoolers sign to play basketball at UK

By Travis Hubbard
SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

Erik Daniels played too
much basketball this sum-
mer. according to the NCAA.
and must sit out UK‘s first
four games of the season as a
punishment.

Daniels. a junior forward
who averaged 3.7 points and
2.9 rebounds per game last

season. played in two sum-
mer leads last summer. one
more than the NCAA allows,

“He had received permis-
sion to play in the league
here. and when he went home
to visit his family in (Tincin—
nati. he ended up playing in a
league there." said UK coach
Tubby Smith in a statement
released by UK Media Rela-
tions. “We asked the NCAA to

 

ting action too, Notkin tlcliv
er‘s on lioth accounts

Notkin has the \\ ill to
win and the courage to stand
up to larger foes,

()n one occasion. Notkin
took off lllt' helnict of :1
Bowling (irecn defender he
was fighting and hit him on
the head with it.

Notkin said he was tired
of the Falcon dciiindcr' mess-
ing with the (‘ool (‘at's ankle.
and he took out his frustra-
tion on that specific oppo
iient. The result was a penal
ty for Notkin and a hump on
the no ygin for the Falcon

Notkin is no stranger to
winning big games. in his so
nior year at liathrop High
School in l’airlianks. he led
his team to ihr- regional
championship over its r‘i‘tiss
town rival,

He said he wants to
bring that kind of cxpcrr
once to a team that wants to
compete in the nationals.

Being an undersi7ed un-
derdog doesn‘t stop Notkin
from getting physical.

first four

reconsider
on his lie-
half but our
appeal was
denied."

8 m i t h
said in the
statement
that the loss

of Daniels _
was a hlow D -

,. antels
to UK 8

depth. Daniels played both
forward positions last season.

Daniels went scoreless
in 2‘3 minutes played in i'l\"s
two exhibition games. hut he

 

“He‘s a little guy and he
doesn‘t care." said Jason
(loldcy. a (‘ool (‘ats‘ fan. on

why he is specifically a fan of

Notkin. “He is an aggressive
player. and the fans love
that."

Notkin said he loves per-
forming in front of the
crowds at the Lexington lce
(,‘enter,

"i want to give the fans
something to enjoy." says
Notkin.

He said his adrenaline
puinps every time he takes
the ice. The electric crowd
fuels him. in fact. Notkin
loves it here so much that he
tells his friends hack home to
come and experience an "at-
mosphere unlike anything
else.”

Visions of playing in the

pros aren't in the minds of

chili hockey players. They
aren't playing for that. .-\s
(‘llt he as it sounds. they are
playing because they love the
game.

Notkin said. "l‘in going
to have fun while l in here."

games

had three assists against
Athletes in :\('llt>ll Nov. ll.

Daniels will miss the
three games at the Maui lnvir
tational next week and I'K's
home opener Dec. 7 against
High Point.

UK Signs two players

As expected, Bohliy l’er-
ry. ri-foot-li swingman from
Durham. N.(‘,. and Sheray
Thomas. a ofoora forward
from Montreal. signed letters
of intent to play basketball
for l'lx' next season.

IIIRSIEPIHHHLIIBILIEIE

 

‘ Kernel Staff picks for this weekend’s college football games

m W (61-23)

m
maimmzo
309.0me”

Steve Jones (60-24)
moicng

Alabama 31, Aidan-n 24

LSU 27. Ole Miss Zl
“WM

m
“ZEN“
LSUZLOfuIssfo

Drown-od(59-25)
m
mam-n20
LSIMUOMZI

i1.

   
 

Arkansas6,MississiipiSt.3
Mlcliigan20.0hioSt.l9
SoutfiemCal31.UCLA14

Mlani30,Pl‘ttsbtl'gh20
FloridaSt.27.N.C.St.20

Arkalsas 31, Mississhpi St. 21
Ohio St. 28. Michigan 20
Southern Cal 35, UCLA 27
Miami 42, Pittsburgh 20
Florida St. 31, ".0. St. 20

mnwum
«autumn
melanoma
mammal-“7
Fluid-SLAMS“?

MEWSLMMT
OfioSt.35,Micflgli21
SoutfternCaf35.UCLA25
MM“,PIHM14
FforklaSL38,M.C.St.21

A

Alex Williams (59-25)

PREDICTION
Alabama 27, Auburn 23
LSU 25, Ole Miss 10

Chris Rosenthal (54-30)

PEEP?!
Alabama 28, Auburn 22
L50 27, Ole Miss l7

Ron Norton (51-33)

PREDICTION
Alabama 14. Auburn 6
LSU 24, Ole Miss 17

win Messer (48-36)
accretion

M" as m to
1.511 20. 010 Miss 13

5

Arkansas 19, Miss St. 13
Ohio St. 17, Michigan to
Southern Cal 35, UCLA 20
Miami 34, Pitt 22

Florida St. 35, N.C. St. 17

Mississippi St. 10, Arkansas 6
Ohio St. 29, Michigan 27
Southern Cal 31, UCLA 30
Miami 34, Pittsburgh 17
Florida St. 33, NC. St. 23

Mississwi St. 29, Arkansas 21
Michigan 21, Ohio St. 20
Southern Cal 26, UCLA 5
Miami 27, Pittsburgh 3
Florida St. 41, ".6. St. 22

mnmsm
0hioSt.18.Micfilgan16
SouthernCal29.UCLAff

Mllli42,Pfttsbll'¢I14
FIorttfoSt.31.M.C.St.23

  

  

 

 

 

 

  

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 DIALOGU

r. wen-cm

new

or.“
,J,
AFTER REALiziile nit:
PUBLIC DESEWES TO
KNOW tile COSTS OF

WAR yimi iakQ l

THOUGHT OF YOU-«w

than Minn-7 t). r

hitter-mi Zion: a:

Will Messer, Dialogue editor

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

Daniel Thomas, cartoonist
Therese Bratten, cartoonist
John Wampler, photographer
Wes Blevins, columnist

 

 

 

Blackface inciden

 

 

 

 

at Va. is inexcusable

A tine but distinct line exists Ilt‘
tween funny and offensive. (‘om-
mon sense and decency are usually
all that‘s needed to avoid crossing
the line. but two l'niyersity of \'ir-
ginia fraternities failed to exercise
these qualities at an (,ch iii llal-
loween party

The headquarters of Kappa Al-
pha Order and Zeta l’si aispeiided
their Virginia chapters \londay af
ter discovering pictures posted on
the Internet of pai'tygoers \\ ho
painted their faces black. ’l‘wo stir
dents were dressed as tennis sisters
Venus and Serena V’yi’illiitiiis. and an
other as a black ITncle Sam.

The headquarters of Kappa Al

pha ()rder lifted its suspension of

the chapter Wednesday because the
party wasn't held on Kappa Alpha
Order property and none of the in
dividuals who painted their faces
were members of the fraternity.
Both fraternities remain suspended
by the school‘s llllt'l‘ fraternity
(‘ouiicil Judiciary ( oiiiiiiittee.
Here's hoping the ‘Virginia lli'I‘
.lt‘ punishes the groups firmly. liotli
displayed a lack of regard for the
racist overtones associated with

hlackfaee. And the individuals who
painted their faces displayed only
racism. There‘s nothing wrong
with dressing as Uncle Sam. but
how else does one interpret adding
blackface paint to the costume?

The events in (‘harlottesville oc—
curred less than two years after the
liniversity of Florida Delta Tau
Delta chapter‘s March 2001 Mekong
Delta party offended the school‘s
Asian Student Union. The fraterni-
ty decorated its house with sand-
bags and girls dressed as Viet-
natnese prostitutes.

UK‘s Greek community should
take care to ensure no offensive and
embarrassing events like those at
Virginia and Florida occurr at UK.
And it’s important to remember
that the actions of a few Virginia
students don‘t lead to an indictment
of all fraternities.

Yet there’s still no excuse for
such behavior. and these events
could represent a disturbing trend.
(li‘eeks play an important role in
the l-‘K community: The members of
these groups should continue to ex-
ercise sound judgment to keep this
trend from spreading to UK.

CONTACT US
E-mail
Send us your letters and
comments by e-mail.

Address your thoughts to
dialogue@kykernel.com

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postal service to:

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school and major
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for publication.

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number and/or e-matl
address for confirmation.

Guest opinions should be

700 words and should not

address previously printed
material.

Letters to the editor should
be between 250 and 350
words.

The Kernel reserves the
right to edit any submitted
materials.

 

 

Cell talk:
Keep it
to yourself

My friend calls it the migration of
the cell phones. I call it knowing too
much information about people who re»
main faceless strangers.

The cell phone. an invention once
guarded as a great tool for emergen-
cies. is now the reason why libraries
are no longer silent. crowded halls be-
come daytime dramas and a simple hel—
10 turns into a matter of trust.

Below are three situations involv-
ing cell phones that made stressful situ—
ations where they did not need to be.

My friend Carrie and I went to the library one evening
to study for exams. We checked out a study room so we
could study in private. Then a young man appeared in
some bright green shirt beside our door and had a conver-
sation with someone we assumed was his girlfriend be-
cause there was a lot of “baby" and “honey."

I took the conversation for about a total of two min-
utes before I stepped outside the door to ask him to leave.
He, left and came back. I do not know if he needed his con-
versation to be known. but it was really annoying. Out of
all the. places in the library. he had to strike up his conver-
sation outside o