xt7f7m041v33 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m041v33/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-01-31 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, January 31, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 2002 2002 2002-01-31 2020 true xt7f7m041v33 section xt7f7m041v33 THURSDAYKBNTUCKY

KERNEL

—M 2002

JUDGMENT DAY

7 7’ eebratgin 30 years of independence

‘Failte' to the

new Irish store

That’s welcome in
English | 5

NCAA's fndings report

released to public today

The final say: Football team to learn severity of its new sanctions

By Will Messer
SPORTSDAIH EDITOR

If waiting is the hardest
part. then the worst is over for
the UK football team.

The Nt‘AA's report regard
ing the violations of the UK
football program during former
coach Hal Muiiinie’s tenure will
be made public today. the
NCAA announced in a news re-
lease Wednesday.

Thomas Yeager. the chair
of the N(‘AA‘s (‘ommittee on
Infractions. Wlll hold a telecon-
ference at 11 am. to address its
findings in the UK case.

UK officials Will hold a

mill

Sneaking into the dorms
not an uncommon practice

news conference regarding the
NCAA s findings following the
ii‘lt’t‘(llllt‘l‘i‘lll‘t‘

The NCAA's complete pub.
lic report will he available on-
liiie at ll am. today at
www.ncaaorg.

It is unclear whether the
NCAA's sanctions will he more
severe than those selt imposed
by ['K last fall.

Tony Neely, sports lllll)l‘~
mation director for the football
team. said [K has reduced its
scholarship allotment and hill
dered other factors that tacili
tate recruiting.

Neely said Ms will lose lti
total scholarships for the 200;:

)

‘y'lSl’l‘Ai it).\ With ‘2'

Billy Boyd, an
architecture
junior. sits desk
in Boyd Hall. One
of Boyd's
responsibilities is
logging guests in
and out of the
building.

my mama l
KERNEL STA“

2on1 recruiting period

I'K has also reduced the
number of official visits
prospective recruits can make
to Hi and limited the number
of coaches that are allowed to
go away from campus for re-
cruitiiig purposes during a
week for the 2002 and Birth; re-
cruiting periods

Today. the NCAA will acv
cept. increase or decrease these
sanctions

Neely said no l'h' official
could speculate publicly on the
N(‘A.~\‘s decision because the
NCAA prohibits ['K officials
from commenting on the issue
before the teleconference

Student says: ‘If you

UK's self-imposed
sanctions

Scholarships:

NCAA rules permit 25 scholar-
ships per year. UK has reduced its
allotment to l6 for 2002, l8 for
2003 and 22 for 2004.

Official visits:

NCAA rules permit 56 official
visits per year. UK has reduced its
number to 36 for 2002 and 40 for
2003.

Coaches away from campus:

NCAA rules permit UK's collec-
tive coaching staff to leave campus
to meet with prospective recruits
seven times per week. UK has
reduced this number to six for
2002 and 2003.

The legal
way

John Barkley
checks in his friend
Elizauth Leopold
to Keeneiand Hall
Wednesday night
with night desk
clerk John Roman.

MORA'FORD I [ERIEL
STAFF

get stopped all you

have to do is act like you didn't know'

By Sara Cunningham
Ww

For Seth Scott. the secret
to evading the visitation poli<
cy was networking. especially
at Holmes Hall. If someone
knew a resident on the first
floor. he could easily sneak
friends through the window
and up the stairs. And in Hag-
gin Hall. students jet through
the fire exit. Scott said.

in finding ways around
the policy. Scott, a civil engi-
neering sophomore. is far
from alone.

As Student Government
and Resident Student Council
work to modify UK‘s visita-
tion policy to a 24-hour sys-
tem. many students question
why a policy even exists.

”The policy is totally inef-
fective and unnecessary." said
education sophomore Ellen
Blair.

Blair. who has lived in
Keeneland for two years. is a

Resident Student Government
representative. She said she
sees policy violations daily.

“There is not a night a
week that someone doesn't
have someone in here illegal-
ly.“ Blair said.

Some students skirt the
policy by having someone of
the samessex check in their
friend. Other times. people
just walk right by the resident
desk. Blair said.

"I can't tell you how many
times i have heard about peo-
ple sneaking in.“ said Shawn
Dixon. an undeclared fresh-
man.

In 20002001. 502 incident
reports were written for viola-
tions of the visitation policy.
said Tony Ralph. associate di-
rector for Residence Life.
Those do not include the num-
ber of unreported incidences.

Often, whether an inci~
dent is reported depends on

SeeVlSiTiMon3

l

LIVING ON CAMPUS

ttp: www.k kenel.coni

Tempers flare
over existing
visiting policy

Staying over: Students say provision
unfair, outdated; others say favorable

By Sonya Lichtenstein

STAN flRl'fR

James ()beiishain said
that the dorm visitation issue
is one that favors the gay (‘iilll'
munity

“it is ironic that hetero
sexual couples are fighting for
the right to spend the night
with one another." the Lamb
da facilitator said "it is a
twist that it hasn't been some
thing that we've had to fight
for "

Students say the current
Visitation policy restricts cer
tain sexual relationships in
the dorms. but does not limit
the relationships ot gay people
becaiise there are obviously
no specific time restrictions
enforced on students who
have saint-sex visitors

“Why is it fair that a guy
can have his boyfriend spend
the night and i can‘t“ said
Ellen Blair. a representative
of Keeneland Hall‘s Resident
Student (‘ouncil "This is only
one of the issues that are on
fair in the Visitation policy."

Blair suspects that the
gay straight issue in ITK's vis
itation policy was probably
never considered

“The way society‘s
changed. the current policy is
antiquated." Blair said.
"We're all adults. It is time for
a change."

Some straight students
say a change in the visitation

.COURT

policy would treat both “om
munities fairly

"We (straight peoplei
should have freedom without
sneaking around." said ('aro
line (‘apai a middle school ed
iication sophomore “A
change in policy would simply
make what is already going on
in the dorms legal."

(‘iay couples are able to
live together in the dorms
Adam. a junior at UK. lived
with his boyfriend in a resi»
dence hall last year Adam did
not want his last name re
vealed for safety purposes

"The reason I favor a 2i
hour policy is that a new poli»
cy would make it equal for ho-
mosexuals and heterosexu-
als.” Adam said. "We are al»
ways trying to gain equality."

But representatives from
Residence Life said the VlSlYaA
tion policy is not in place to
prevent or promote relation.
ships

"The purpose wasn‘t to
prevent dating. but to provide
privacy on the floors." said
Tony Ralph. associate director
for the Department of Resi-
dence Life. “in this way. it ap‘
plies equally to both sexes "

Jim Kuder. director for
Residence Life. said the cur-
rent policy has been in place
for at least 15 years.

Kuder said that any
changes to policy would be
phased in to address the needs
of students and parents.

Arson charges dropped
against former players

Penalty: Men charged $100 in court fines

S'AFF REPOR‘

against former
football players Benjamin
Scott. 19. and Jeremy
Darveau. 20. were dropped
Wednesday in Fayette County
District Court because of lack
of evidence. Both were
charged $100 in court fines
and released.

If they had been convicted
on the charges of arson. the
men could have been sen-
tenced to ‘20 years in prison

The third player. Brett
Hamblen. 19. waived his right
to a preliminary hearing and
is transferring his case to the

(‘harges

Fayette County Grand Jury

Garry Beach. L'K‘s fire
marshall. said arson is hard to
prove because of the circum-
stances needed to find the ac
cused individuals guilty. A
witness or confession by those
who committed the crime are
needed for conviction.

The three former players
were charged With arson Dec
12 after two fires were set in
Kirwan l They turned them
selves into UK police

Hamblen and Scott with
drew from [TX Jan. 17 and
[)aryeau is still enrolled at the
university

Sportsdaily editor
talks about players

leaving UK

 

 

T of Kentucky, Lexington .,.-.

f

9

he Student Newspaper at the University

‘

‘

 

 we. ifii’tziodz 11-55ng Kfiiiri..,

ALL THE NEHSJHAI, FITS

The Low-down

Always
carry a
tlagon of
whiskey in
case of
snakebite
and
further-
more
always
carry a
small
snake.

- WC Fields
American Actor.
Comedian

Tomorrow’s
weather

54 21

it‘s very cold

and rainy in
Springfield, Ill.
according to our

secret source
who lives there.

VOL. #l09
ISSUE 3889

ESTABLISHED IN
I892

INDEPENDENT

SINCE I97l

Call 2574915 or
e-mail
kernel®ukyedu

CAMPUS NEWS

' O O O
Women 5 commission meeting
President Lee Todd's conmiission on the sta
tus of women is meeting again on Wednesday.
Feb. 3. 2003 from ii p m. to 7:30 at the Hospital Au-
ditorium room IlGlll 1,

Pharmacy student receives award

The American Pharmaceutical Association.
the national professional society for pharma
cists. has selected Debra J. Flores. a lllll‘d'yt‘ill‘
student III the l‘ollege of Pharmacy. as a recipi»
ent of the AphA Student Leadership Award for
2003. This award recognizes students entering
their last year of pharmacy school who combine
the best of academic achievements with leader-
ship ability.

Leadership conference tickets on sale

The Student Advisory Council for the Col
lege of Human Environmental Sciences will be
hosting a leadership conference on Feb. 16 from
8:30 am. until noon. Tickets will be on sale start-
ing Feb. 4 for $3 in Eriksou Hall.

Religious Freedom Week scheduled

Several student organizations will be dis-
playing information from their groups 1 Ixt week
at Religious Freedom Week. Organizers of the
event will have tables set up outside of the room
in which the event will take. place. The display
begins Monday and runs through Thursday.
Events are scheduled throughout the week. For
more inft'irmation contact religiousfree-
domweek a hotmailcom

-SIAIENEIIIS

Panel approves bill recognizing fetuses

FRANKFURT , A bill to recognize a fetus as
a person. allowing homicide charges against
some people responsible for the deaths of unborn
babies. was approved Wednesday by a Senate
committee. The bill cleared the Judiciary Coin-
mittee and now goes to the full Senate. Half of the
Senate's 38 members are co-sponsoring the bill.
The measure would broaden the definition of a
human being in state law to include an unborn
child from the time of fertilization onward.
”without regard to age. health or condition of de-
pendency."lf the bill becomes law. a person who
harms a pregnant woman. causing the death of
the unborn child. could be charged with criminal
homicide.

MIC CHECK:
Beck, Eddie
Vedder and Social
Distortion
frontman Mike
Mass will all per-
form solo at Los
Angeles‘ Wiltern
Theater on Feb.
26 to benefit the
Recording Artists
Coalition, an
organization
formed by Don
Henley and Sheryl
Crow to help
mu5icians in
Manual and
legal dealings.
The RAC is in the
midst of a battle
to change the
fundamental
rules that govern
most recording
contracts,
including copy-
right ownership,
Iong-term control
of intellectual
property and
accounting prac-
tices. "There are
a great many
unfair practices
that have become
entrenched in the
music industry
over the past 60-
odd years,"
Henley said. "And
they have
become so
entrenched that
the record
industry now
refers to them as
'time~honored.'
But time doesn‘t
necessarily honor
anything."

Republican switch affects negotiations
FRANKFURT Negotiations over new
boundaries for legislative and congressional dis-
tricts broke apart amid recriminations and
charges of bad faith. Democrats said Republicans
tried to pull a fast one and remove an opponent
from the Fayette (‘ounty district of Sen. Alice
Kerr. The opponent is Derrick Hord. a former
University of Kentucky basketball player recruit-
ed by Democrats. House Speaker Pro Tem Larry
Clark. D-Loulsville. said a redistricting plan
agreed to on Tuesday showed Hord in Kerr's dis-
trict. The plan. submitted minutes before there
was to he a committee meeting to approve it.
moved the district so Hord no longer lived in it.

Forensic experts examine human bones

LOUISVILLE Human bones found on
property near the Valhalla Golf Course in eastern
Jefferson (‘ounty were being examined by foren-
sic experts. according to the Kentucky Medical
Examiner's Office, After preliminary tests. Jeffer-
son (‘ounty Deputy (,‘oroner .Io-Ann Farmer said
the remains are those of a white female who was
approximately 5 feet. .3 inches tall and had a slen-
der build. Farmer said the woman would have
been 2:135 years old and she's been dead from six
months to more than a year.

NATIONAL NEWS

Bush warns 'axis of evil' nations

WASHINGTON The United States will
watch closely to see what Iraq. Iran and North
Korea do next. Defense Secretary Donald H.
Runisfeld warned Wednesday. a day after Presi-
dent Bush singled them out as part of a danger-
ous “axis of evil.” Bush is weighing whether to
escalate actions against Iraq beyond the current
sanctions and fighter jet patrols. He also wants to
stop Iran from funneling arms to terrorists and
seeks to prevent North Korea from developing
and selling missiles. But no military action is im-
minent. aides said. Senior White House officials
said the administration is still trying to figure
out how to deal with Iraq. The State Department
also made clear its willingness to hold talks with
Iran and North Korea. and to continue to press
for weapons inspectors in Iraq.

Super Bowl packs in music stars

NEW YORK , The lineup of musical acts at
this year's Super Bowl is so long that viewers
might think the football game was the sideshow.
The National Football League says it will be the
most entertainment-packed Super Bowl ever.
with performances by U2. Paul McCartney. Mari
ah Carey. Mary J. Blige. Marc Anthony and oth-
ers not just on Super Bowl Sunday. but
throughout the weekend. Part of the reason for
the celebrity overflow is a patriotic theme after
the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. which caused the
Super Bowl to be pushed back a week.

UK vs. South Carolina

Saturday

February 2nd @1pm

Get away for Spring Break as
UKAA is giving away

2 FREE AIRLINE
TICKETS

to anywhere in the 50 states

Also, 4 of the MOST SPIRITED Student Fans seated in there

I

UPPER SECTIONS will get moved down to the

FRONT ROW fora CAT'S EYE VIEW of the game!

3 a" [a

DOGFATIIER:
Singer James
Brown sat quietly
in atrial he called
"crazy" Tuesday
for the $2 million
lawsuit brought
by a woman who
claims the 68-
year-old
"Godfather of
Soul" fired her
after she rebuffed
his sexual
advances. The
first day of the
trial was spent by
lawyers for both
sides questioning
prospective
members of the
jury that will
hear the alle-
gations of sexual
harassment

and wrongful
termination
lodged against
the legendary
performer. Jury
selection is
expected to be
completed
Wednesday.
followed by open
ing statements in
the case. Brown,
dressed in a
charcoal suit and
black shirt, stood
up and smiled as
he was introduced
to the judge and
potential jurors
by his attorney.
Debra Opri, then
sat quietly
through the
proceedings.
Emerging from
the courtroom at
the end of the
day, Brown could
be heard to say,
"Are you as
disgusted with
this as l am? This
thing is crazy."

g .

Fed holds interest rates stead

WASHINGTON . Amid signs t 8 worst of
the recession may be over. the Federal Reserve
left a key interest rate unchanged Wednesday,
ending a yearlong stretch of uninterrupted credit
easing. After 11 consecutive rate reductions last
year. Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan and his col-
leagues opted to keep the federal funds rate -4, the
interest that banks charge each other on
overnight loans . at 1.75 percent. the lowest lev-
el in 40 years. The decision was announced after
a two-day closed-door meeting. On Wall Street.
stocks rallied. The Dow Jones industrial average,
based on preliminary calculations. Closed up
144.62 points at 9.762.86, with the index gaining
back part of Tuesday's big loss.

.INIERNAIIQNAL NEIAIS.

New threat sent for kidnapped reporter
ISLAMABAD. Pakistan , An e-mail purport-
edly sent Wednesday by kidnappers of Wall
Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl threatened
to kill him within 24 hours and warned American
journalists to leave Pakistan within three days or
“be targeted." The unsigned e-mail claimed that
Pearl, who disappeared in Karachi on Jan. 23,
was an agent of the Israeli intelligence service.
the Mossad. “Therefore. we. will execute him
within 24 hours unless Amreeka (America) ful-
fills our demands." the threatening e-mail said. It
accused US. journalists of working for intelli-
gence agencies and warned “all Amreekan jour-
nalists" to leave Pakistan within three days.

Compiled from wire reports

If you are in love, give us a call

The Kernel is looking for couples to
profile for our Valentine's Day issue.$o, if
you are in love and you want to share it
with the rest of campus, please call us at
257-1915 or send an e-mail to Ashley York at
ashleyy@kykernel.com.

ones.
Corrections

A story in Tuesday‘s Kernel should have re-
ferred to the Emerson Center as an apartment
complex for people aged 62 and older.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at
257-1915.

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 MONEY.

Surcharge may become
reality for ticket buyers

State legislature:
Prices could increase
by 5 percent

By Lamfn Swann
SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR

To help lure an NBA team
to Louisville. a bill filed in the
state legislature would levy a
surcharge of up to 5 percent on
sporting events tickets to finan-
cially suppoit a new arena.

Rupp Arena could benefit
from the surcharge bill. tiled be»
fore the “2002 regular legislative
session by Reps. Bob
Heleringer. R-Louisville and
Tim Feeley. R»(,‘restwood.

The $15 million third lll‘
stallinent for the Rupp Arena
renovation project ground to a
halt after Gov. Paul Patton
deleted the installment from the
2002 state budget.

Renovation construction
and expansion of the downtown
site is now on hold,

"Unless the state restores
the budget (with Rupp funding).
we're on hold for completion."
said Bill ()wen. chief executive
officer for the Lexington (‘enter
Corp. which oversees the opera
tion of Rupp Arena.

Owen said besides the pre
vious state funding received.
LCC receives revenue from tax
es anti surcharges from several
sources that fund arena
projects.

“We collect a fee of 3;") cents
per ticket and for UK games we

-EELEBRIIIES.

MTV searc

Want to go to a sunny place.:

(

FILE PHOTO

The operators of Rupp Arena are considering a surcharge on sporting event tickets of up to 5 percent to defray
the cost of finishing the renovation and expansion of the arena.

collect 30 cents tor a ticket liotid
fee.“ ()wen said l.('(‘ also bene-
fits from onteii.’ill’ol‘a hotel nio-
tel tax of ti percent from
the city.

Sarah 'I'oniilsoii. a pre
pharmacy treshman. said she
would pay more to see the con-
struction completed.

"it would be such an eye-
sore it' the place was left un-
done." Tomilson said

"Downtown needs to be up-
dated anyway. Rupp would be a
great start."

With tees already associat~
ed with ticket sales at Rupp. it“
the bill passes. it would bean
other source of funding to make
up tor the lack of state funding.

()wen said if the surcharge
goes into elfect. it would create
an additional source of funding
for Rupp but questioned if it

over the weekend to hold auditions for Spring Break in Cancun

By Emily Hagedorn

STAFF WRITER

Big boobs. bikinis. beach
burns and beer that's what
many associate with MTV‘s
Spring Break.

And students could have
the opportunity to be part of the
celebration this year in Can-
cun. Mexico.

Even though most people
have not partied with MTV dur-
ing Spring Break. many recog-
nize that this is the week to
view sunny locales.

But don't pack your swim-
suit yet.

Auditions are the first step
to going south with MTV .. and
not everyone will make the cut.

“They seem kind of loud.
crazy and drunk with not a lot
of clothing. The type of person
that would get on stage and
pour a beer down them." said
Christina Farris. an

 

VISITING

Continued from page 1

the resident adviser working.
Last week, Ben Franzini. a

mechanical engineering sopho-

more. said he was with a group

Since 1925

economics senior

Whethei Farris‘ attitude is
because of (lo-anything, bareall
game shows, many are under
this impression.

And some. knownig this. do
not want to be part of MTV
Spring Break

"It‘s weird because [ see
who is actually on TV and that
I'm not like that." said ()niar
Knox. a topical studies senior.

MTV representatives say
they aren't necessarily looking
foi sexual icon». but for ptoplt
who will b m a good time dur
mg the y ti Ill ion.

Michael l’etolino. the cast
mg director for the show. said
people often have the wrong
idea about who they are look—
ing for

“.\ lot ol' times they have
misconceptions of what we
want and (people that might
want to audition) don't show
up.” he said. “Looks are not the

of friends and the RA only
asked half of them to sigi in.
“The policy and its enforcement
is just not consistent." he said.

While many students haye
special ways or sneaking into
dorms. .lenniler Ebert. a mar
keting junior said people's :itti~
tudes are what get them in.

“If you act like yoi; know

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number one thing we look for.”

When MTV advertises for
people to audition they ask for
qualities rather than looks. he
said. This indicates that they
are not looking for the image of
beauty. but rather the image of
Vitality. he said.

"If it came between a group
of hot looking girls or a group
of average looking college kids
that amaze us. we'll take the av-
erage kids." Petolino said.

Despite the stereotypes.
MTV representatives are hop
ing to get a variety of people to
audition.

“We are looking for people
that have charisma .. some
thing that separates them from
the 900 other people that audi»
tion." said Brandon Byrd. the
on-site casting assist on for
MT\ W e re looking toi crazy
girls and guys that w ill do
whatever it takes to make a
great show.“

what you're doing. it's just as
easy to walk right by." Ebert
said. “If you get stopped all you
have to do is act like you
didn‘t know."

The situation becomes
problematic when there are no
records of some students in the
dorms. which leads to safety is-
sues. Blair said.

would be appropriate to add an
other tax to sales of sporting
event tickets.

"Rupp is a publu use build
iiig. We use II, we should pay
for the upkeeping ol it." said
Mike Billings. an undeclared
sophomore. "liike wt pay to up
(late our highways. we should
pay more taxes to see the Wild
cats play in the best arena in
the nation "

hes UK for Breakers

Representatives will be in Lexington

Want to be on MTV?

MTV reps will be holding
auditions from 9 pm. to midnight
at Varsity Blue on Saturday; from
it am, to 2 pm. at the Radisson
Plaza Hotel; from 8 pm. to ll pm.
at Two Keys Tavern on Sunday:
from l0 ant. to 2:30 pm. at the
Student Center; and from 6 pm.
to ll pm. at the Radisson Plaza
Hotel on Monday. For private
auditions on Sunday call Brandon
Byrd at 806-2626.

MTV will be casting for four
shows: Spring Break Undercover.
Cancun Court. Record Breakers
and Becoming.

Spring Break Undercover fol-
lows a group of three to four men
or women with cameras recording
their lives while on Spring Break.

Cancun Court lets people set
the record straight with a friend.
family member or old lover.

Record Breakers wants peo-
ple with odd talent and stunt abili-
ties.

Becoming allows people to
become their favorite artists.

"What are we supposed to
do ifthere is a fire or something
else7"Blair asked

Some proponents of a poli-
cy change argue that with some
type of 34-hour Visitation. stu
dents would be more likely to
sign in.

“There would be no reason
not to check in ”

 

She’s a Child,
not a Choice.

KENTUCKY KERIEL I TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2002 l 3

I BURGUNDY TEA(‘IIING ASSISTANT

AND EXCHANGE PROGRAM

More than l5 iositions a\.nl.ih|c lot I K students during .
I . ,
the 2002200} academic year

‘I'ait-tinic it‘dxlllllt,‘ II nglislii III the ltnon pnlilu \cllt‘t'lS
*( outscuoik .il thc I niycisnc dc Honigogiic Il)nonl
‘( Inly one hour ol l K tuition tliiigcd
‘Slipcnd :\ppio\nn.itcly "it; I inos IStNli inonih

*Minltnuin pIUIIkICII\\ in I lt‘llLIl ictiuncd loi IL'.l\lllll_iI and study

Important meeting for interested students:
Monday. February 4. 2002
3I8 Patterson Office To“ er
4:00 pan.

loi inoic Inloiinaiion. tall
Rupert I’ickcns. I tench Department If“ ‘I HD or
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ATTENTION
UK SENIORS

ll‘you plan to enroll in one
ol‘thc [Iniycrs‘ity of Kentucky‘s
graduate or professional programs
I‘or 2002—2003. you may be
eligible to apply for the
\\'.l.. Matthews Jr.
(Ms A. Singletary and
('harles 'I'. Wethington .Ir.
Fellowships

Application forms and a statement ol‘
eligibility criteria arc available at
wyy wrgsuky .cdugs'tellowshipi’t‘cllowshigs
..; iii the
(itatluatc School I t?l.ti\\\lllp (ilticc
WIS I’ilIlCISLIl. ()Illt-c' 'Itiwcr

Stipend: 812.000 MatthewsSinglctary
320.000 Wethington
Application deadline: Monday. February 25. 2002

 

 

 

 

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ARMED. THE WORLD

.L annsoiv, JANUARY 31. 2002 | Kznrucxv KERNEL

    
   

Suicide bomber wounds Israeli agents

Searching for a solution: Despite escalation of violence, Sharon
remains opposed to physical division of Israelis and Palestinians

ASSOCIAIIO PM»

'I‘AIBII. Israel .\ Palestzn
ian suicide bomber threw hnn
selfon an Israeli \ehtcle parked
close to the West Bank border
Wednesday. wounding two
members of Israel's Shut lie' se
curity seryice who were sitting
inside. police said

A statement from Prime
Munster :\l'lt‘l Sharon‘s ot'tice.
which Is responsible for Shin
Bet. said the lllllll't‘tl agents were
oti "an operational mission
wlten they were attacked

Palestinian security soui'tes
and Israeli. radio reports tdeitti
tied the bomber as Murad .~\btt
Asal. 33. and said he had worked
as a collaborator with Israel He
apparently hired the two agents
to a rendezvous near the Israel:
city of Taibe. about too yards
from a checkpoint that separates
Israel front the Palestinian town
of 'I‘ulkarein in the West Bank

Palestinian security stilli‘t‘t‘s
said collaborators regularly
meet with Israeli security agents
in that area.

Israel's security forces have
a wide network of Palestinian
collaborators who provide nitel
ligence. In one instance last
year. a Palestinian informant
shot and killed his Isrteli hut.
dler and was then shot dead hnn

st‘ll

.-\t .\sal‘s home In the West
Hank town of Anabta. his family
said it had no knowledge of liis
alleged collaboration w ith Israel.

“I don't know anything
about ll. he never said anything
to me.” said his mother
l’tthiyeh The family also said
that .»\s;ti had sttllei‘etl sei/ures‘
and psychological problems and
had received medical treatment
tn Israel

Palestinian collaborators
hate been tracked down and
killed by Palestinian militants.
lilt- l'atniiies of the tollaboi‘atoi‘s
often hue to contend with the
stigma attached to having a rela
to e that Palestinians consider to
lie til‘ttl'ttil

'l‘he militant Islamic Jihad
gtoup clanned responsibility for
the attack in a statement faxed
to the .-\ssociatcd Press.

“We will continue with ottr
tihad. and operations and more
strikes in the Zionist depth are
t‘tiltlllitl. (hid \\ tiling." the state»
tnent said

\\'ednesday“s bombing came
2 day alter Israeli security offi-
~:.tls presented Sharon with a
pint Iiill'.“‘tl at tightening securi
t‘t Ell .lertisalein. the scene oftwo
.letdy Palestinian attacks in the
past week. bttt there was no hit

mediate decision whether to
adopt the measures

Frequent attacks in
Jerusalem have led to calls to
both tighten the closure that
keeps most West Bank Palestini—
ans ottt ofthe city and also find a
way to limit the access of Pales—
tinians in east Jerusalem to the
city‘s Jewish western side.

Security experts on Tuesday
offered Sharon a plan that in—
cludes patrols. fences and check-
points. The Haaretz daily and Is-
rael TY said that the national se-
curity council chief. Maj. Gen.
['21 Dayan. proposed building a 6
l Z-tnile wall

But in a statement. Sharon
opposed any physical division
and said "the plan must be treat-
ed as a whole. covering the Jew-
ish and Arab neighborhoods
alike." He said it would include
some Arab villages which fall
under Palestinian civilian but Is-
raeli security control.

Sharon aide Raanan Gissin
acknowledged there wottld prob-
ably also be security checks.
fences and “some kind" of Check
points in some areas inside the
city as well. But Pttblic Sectu‘ity
Minister l'zi Landau told Israel
TV the main goal was to keep
West Batik Palestinians out of
Jerusalem.

 

On Sunday. a Palestinian
bomber set of)" explosives. killing
herself and an 81-year-old Israeli
man and injuring dozens in
Jerusalem. A few days earlier. a
Palestinian gunman opened the
nearby. killing two women. Over
the past few months. there have
been several other bloody bomb
attacks in the city.

Sunday's bomber was ini-
tially identified as a woman
studying in the West Bank town
of Nablus. but relatives on
Wednesday disclosed that she
was 27-y