xt7mgq6r2c3w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mgq6r2c3w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-04-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 2002 2002 2002-04-02 2020 true xt7mgq6r2c3w section xt7mgq6r2c3w UK’s Moss achieves new diving heights thanks to rich family history I

"iiUESDAYKENTUCKY Party '0'

a good cause

Annual bash featmes
outlandish costumes,

KERNEL

April 2, 2002

DEBATE

bands and booze
all to help fight

Ams |

http: www.k kernel.com A

ROE V. WADE RETURNS

Attorney revisits case
that made her famous

Abortion: At only 25, she made history
with landmark Supreme Court decision

By Andrea Ohde

ASSISTANT NFWS {DIIOR

A medley of expressions
creep onto faces when Sarah
Weddington‘s name comes
up: Some people look like
they‘re being pinched. while
others show a golden glow of
satisfaction and pride.

The reason? The name
Sarah Weddington goes hand
iii-hand with legalized abor-
tion. a topic that commonly
boils in political and moral
debates.

T h i s
T h u r s d a y .
Weddington
will be at
M e m o r i a 1
Hall to speak
about Roe
v. Wade. the
abortion case
she worked
with. and an-
swer any
questions from audience
members, who will likely be a
mixture of supporters and
protesters of the case.

Weddington

It was during 1973 when
Weddington. at age 2.3. went
before the Supreme (,‘ourt to
defend a woman's right to
abortion. Roe v. Wade is
hailed as one of the most im7
portant Supreme (‘ourt deci
sions of all time.

Weddiiigton gained her
fame Iiy representing Norma
MCCorvey (who went by the
pseudonym Jane Roe during
the case). a single pregnant
woman fighting the constitu—
tionality of the Texas crimi
nal abortion laws.

“It was scary.“ Wedding-
ton said of the case during a
phone interview yesterday.
“It was my first contested

See ROE on 2

Graphic abortion display
brings pro-life message

Atrocities: Genocide Awareness Project
compares aborted fetuses to Holocaust

By Ashley Y_ork

EDHOR W CHIEF

Twenty-five murals show-
ing images of aborted fetuses
and embryos will appear at
one of UK's most traveled ar
eas next week.

Several campus min-
istries invited the Genocide
Awareness Project to set up
its display, which compares
abortion to historically recog-
nized forms of genocide. it
will be displayed Monday and
Tuesday outside the Class-

room Building.

Gregg Cunningham. di<
rector for the Center for
Bioethical Reform. which
supports GAP. said the dis-
play. which strives to make
abortion difficult to trivialize.
has been set up at more than
35 campuses.

“We are using horrifying
pictures to dramatize injus-
tice —-~ to make injustice real
to people." Cunningham said.

Cunningham said a typi—
cal sign shows three pictures:
a lynched black man. a Jew-

ish person who has been ex-
posed to the gas chamber and
a dismembered fetus.

“Our point is that every—
one of these is an act of gene
cide.” he said.

Rob McDowell said the
Christian Student Fellowship
and Cats for Christ invited
GAP to UK.

“We are creating aware.
ness about the statistics on
abortion as well as compar-
ing it to the genocide that
happened during the times of
slavery and the Holocaust.“
said the campus minister of
the CSF.

McDowell said GAP rep-
utably refrains from using

See GAP on 2

CHANGING OF THE GUARD

Kernel picks
new editors,
ad manager

Leadership: Board chooses editor-in-chief,
summer co-editors and student ad manager

By Sara Cunningham

’1'“: '3?

The Kentucky Kernel Board of Directors met

r_.._

iast tight and r hose ieriders for next year's news

paper 'ind advertising staff.

Spoitsllailv Editor Travis Hubbard and copy

Editor «lllfl staff writer Joe Anderson will be the
silllllllt‘l' co editors of the Kernel and Account Exr
ecutive Meghan Blocher will be the 200203 Stu»
dent :\(l\'('t‘il>lll£; Representative Managing Edi-
tor Tracy Kershaw will head the Kernels statfas
editor in chief next year

'There are things I think the Kernel does
well. and there are things I think we can do her-
7 - ~ 7 ter." Kersliaw said I'll work to improve them."

:gXinon othe 7; goals. Kershaw wants the Ker
neI to do more investigative reporting and diver
sifv the staff Kersr iaw is i journalism and Eng
iish junioi and has workedt or the Kernel foi
three years. Kershaw said the most difficult as.
signment she, ever had to undertake was deriding

JESSE LEBUS i KERNE. TAP?

Relaxing

Evan Belt, art administration junior, enjoys the spring weather Monday. He said the weather enticed him to temporarily forego homework.

COMMUNICATION

Free speech expands on campus

Progress: While official area remains unchanged, students erode
policy by using entire campus as forum for expression of ideas

By Steve lvey

47A“ WRI‘FR

Events such as the Student
Government election catn-
paigns last week and an exhibi-
tion planned this week by the
Genocide Awareness Project, a
group comparing abortion to
genocide. are providing signs
that the free speech policy at
[K is slowly expanding.

Victor Hazard. dean of stil-
dents. said while no official
changes have been made in the
Student Rights and Rt'SpOllSl
bilities code. operational
changes are apparent,

“The entire campus is be
coming a free speech area. iii

essence. as long as certain
guidelines are met." he said.
“Things are becoming more
open by students wishing it to
be so."

Hazard said there are two
criteria for speech to be limit-
ed. If the speech is either dis-
ruptive to academic work or
prevents traffic flow. he said
his office would step in and
find a solution,

“If people show up with
megaphones or sound amplifi-
cation equipment around what
we consider the academic core
of campus. around the Class
room Building. we would have
to do something to stop it." he
said. “But if groups are engagr

 

ing students iii normal dis
course and inviting converse.
tion. i see no reason it would-
n‘t be allowed.”

David Hutchinson. newly
elected serizitoi‘»:it-Iarge. said
that during this year's SG elec-
tions. he noticed a significant
di op in ( :iiidid ites handing out
handbills and information ind
an increase in them ta kling di-
rectly with students

”If UK is going to reach its
Top ‘20 institution goal. in
creased free speech is certainly
an important part of that." he
said

Organizations if“ allowed
to hold t“\'llll)lllttll\ on campus
.is long as thci .ire sponsored

by i iegistered student organi
z ition

"There is a dangerous as;
pect to the free market mental
ity.” he said. "We have to con-
sider if :i member of the gener-
al public has as much right to
speak freeli on campus as :i
tax- paying student Thats why
we line a stipulation that
demonstrators must go
through a student organiza-
tion."

The GenoCide Awareness
Project brought to ['K by by
Cats for Christ. Christian Stu
dent Fellowship. and the UK
Wesley Foundation

"If opposnion shows up
unannounced and creates what
I consider a disruption. that
can't be tolerated. But if
they've reserved space and do
it by the codes. there's no prob-
lem with it." he said

how to cover Sept 11

After graduation. Kershaw hopes to work for

a newspaper or go to graduate school

I! kl '1 K I‘ll.
but I i. be hipp. i\ t r 7
ind ie iriiing. Keish cw , iid

Hubbard and Anderson said they
ward to the summer because it 7.7
staff '1 great opportunitv to grin

”The summer is ,1
skills.” ‘3‘. d \nd eisoii
senior I want to work it itl
my own skills as well."

,I( ”la ‘ti \thk 1t ire .Kspi'ipei‘,
is I in r'lea. in;

71m at time to

i iioi rniilisn;

Blocher
A Mi li‘i :7

look for
ms the Kernel

develop
and English

\l‘liPl‘S and improve

Hubbard. a journalism senior. said the sum

mer Kernel is like an
best thing to an internship "

verse parts of the paper "

internship
Hubbard said "It
Will give me a chance to implore .3

"It's the next

lot more di

Blocher. an lninTTl't‘tl stritegic commiinit a-

tion senior. decided to stay
the Student Ad Representative

Blocher would like 'c
ing after she graduates

in every department of the Kernel.”

mother ye: r to be

continue in advertis
There are good people

Blocher said.

"This is the first job tha' I wake up and actually

like to go to "
(‘..all "‘7 -l913 for
Views for other staff positzons

intoriiiitioi:

about inter

 

 

 2 I TUESDAY. APRIL2. 2002 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALL THE NEWS THAT. 1" ITS

The Low-down

59 30

CAMPUS NEWS

Honor society hosts Speak-out Day

The (‘11111111111111'.1t11111 111111111'S111'1et1 is host
ing the 31111 s1 1111 1111111111 S11\e11k 11111 11111 1111111 11
1111 111;: 11111 \\111111.11s11111 April -‘. 111111111‘11111-1'
son 11111111 l‘1ow11 111ittt1u1r11 11r1e1 Speak out 11:11
gives students 111111 1111:111'I'K 1111111111111‘s1111 111’11111'
tiinit1 t11s11111ktl11111 opinions on 1ss1111s1'11'1'111

SLICK WILLIE:
WIIISm1th may not
have come up a win-
ner at the Academy
Awards, but the
actor/rapper can
revel in a victory
elsewhere 1n
Hollywood. He and

Iran, Iraq, Syria cited in Israel terror

WASHINGTON The Bush administra-
tion accused Iran. Iraq and Syria of foinenting
terror while it urged Yasser Arafat on Monday
to bati suicide attacks and Israel to “carefully
consider the consequences" 111' its military
thrust into Ramallah. The multifaceted mes-
sage emerged after President Bush met at the
White Hoitse with Secretary of Defense Donald
Runisfeld. Secretary 111 State t‘olin Powell. Na-
tional Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice and.
by video linkup. Vice President Dick Cheney.
Bush and his spokesman. Ari Fleischer. fo-
cused 1111 Arafat. demanding the Palestinian
leader denounce terror. T1111 State Department
delivered a tnore evenhanded lecture to Arafat
and Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon. At
the Pentagon. Riinisfeld offered 11 searing iti-

 

 

Continued from page 1

case. and it was very contro-
versial. I wanted very much 111
win."

It‘s been 29 years since
the Supreme (‘111111 decided in
favor 11f Mct‘orvey, but Wed
dington. who is now an 1111-

junct professor at the Univer-

sity of Texas-Austin. keeps the

weaken the precedent.

The last time Weddington
came 111 UK was in 1986.

Weddington said she
wants to spend tnore time
with students when she comes
this week.

She'll have time to meet
them during a reception after
the speech. she said.

Roberta Harding. a law
professor, said it will be an iti-
teresting speech because Roe
v. Wade “can provide a gate-
way to students' introduction

Gilli]

6:22:21?“ 1111; 111111111 1.11111111s_ 11111 ”11111111111111 .11.] 11.1» :hsn‘yinlldvicr‘tii‘gockom dictmentol'lran.[1'111111111181'1‘11'111s supporters case alive with nationwide 111 othe i11iiva1'v issues.‘
you up,a30- 11111111 Those who 111111111:11111111111111; should “11111 Entertainment, have 01311111111111“ ”w”. on (11vi11wtmnf tours. . . . ‘
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ture drop 111111. 11.11.111.111 1111111~s 111 11k~1111.1k.11112111,1'_1 11.111.11.11-1111: 111 11111113 to produce me phloetgatnltor colts? students If you go RIII'I
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ISSUE 1:119 l‘1111st11dent 111'111111. 11: 1111s 11 1111'1‘ 111111 1 h “‘1 Actron.“ according to complislinients 111 the l‘.S. war on terrorism. going on now." she said. 9 cc ure ‘.5 3 IN.“ ASS'SW
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Gandhi's grandson to speak Apl'll 11 Théadietihrouok V' Thursday at a 1'111111111111111 111 Faisalabad. far E
Call 257-1915 or \11111 1.11.111111 11.1 1:1.11s.1:1. 1.111111111111111 “an spokesperson 511111 ll‘tllll'illt’ Afghan border. l‘S. officials said. archi
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11nd tlplll} lllt‘ 1.111111 it’lt‘\ l‘l lii‘ll\ 1(111‘1111‘ .111. 11.1 W‘ e S arnnq m ‘ 1 . - \ - P' k- . . A Slutt‘lnt’nt “1&5 released ECOle
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Call 2572.872 or 111solye 1111's1111111111111 111111'1' .1 11.11.11.111 11111.1;11 1‘1 however. have m5, Continued from page] ‘1 '1‘ ‘ f 1 d t . home
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1mm: 11‘} 111111.};[1‘11‘13‘1111‘1' “17:11 1.1 .111‘1 . 1...». 11.1.1.1. 10.1.1011... WW Court considers Three strikes laws amplified 59“.“ 11.111211111531111. plaii_to peacefully object to vs
“Man “ “ " ‘ ' ‘" ' 1 “‘ he is 111 negooahong V1ASHII\£.T()I\ The Supreme (‘ourt those who Visit the display. GAP s appearance at UK. patty
. 1c- reprise his role as said Monday it will review whether some Amy 0111111 said the Femi- “Regardless of one‘s per- slight
Call 257-2871 or NATIONAL NEWS gun~busttnq hy~quy three-strikesandcut sentencing laws result in nist Alliance will respectfully sonal beliefs regarding abor- rectm
tax 323-1906 1 . 111p Mike Lowrey 1n .3 iincoiistitut1onally harsh prison terms. such as object to (.AP s appearance on 11011. the explonation of we titre s
.__.__.__._ sequel to "Bad 1111 to life behind bars for shoplifting videotapes campus because of its fear the tims 11f genomde and men] 1'1-
, . _ _ Boys" that would from Kmart. The court agreed to hear appeals displays will traumatize olence to garner support for been
Israel offensrve INTENSITIEd also star Martin involving two (‘alit‘ornia thieves sentenced to women who have had abor- this cause is disgraceful and th" a
Levi/1911691 V011” (191‘ terms ranging from 213 years to life for small- tions on campus. offensive to the families and Sf’lf-P

It you have
comments.
e-mail them to
Ashley York,
editor in chief. at
ashleyy®
ltykernelcom or
call 257-1915.

R.~\.\l.»\l.l..\'tl \1'11~1 11111111 1st .15. 11111111~
11111111111111 111‘111111'11111111s1111-1‘111111‘1s
1111- West Bank or. 311111111 1_1 1111111111g 1
1111111 11111.1 with anti 1111‘1'11 111 guns. 11'. i1 11'.
into Bethlehem 111111 sending 111.1 111111 111' 11111.11
shells through Palestinian stt‘ee's 51111111111 11'.
suicide attacks that 1'l.111111111. 11 um 11:11: 11' '1'11‘11s '11:
five days. Israeli leaders said 11111111111311". 1111111
was meant to smash 11 P1 lestr .11. 111 11.111157 1111'1‘11
structure Palestinians 1111 111.111' part. «.111 1..
rael's tactics amounted to :1 1'.111111.'1i1.:1‘ 111 state 1111‘
roi‘ against the civilian 111 111111 11.11111 Troops
searching for Palestit .11111 1111111111 .11111 ‘.\1';111111‘..\
caches carried 11111 111111 1s11 to li1111s1 s11111'311-s 111111
engaged in running banks 111-11‘. .1111 111111 So‘;
diei's used vehit'le-nioimted111111:111"111.1t 11115111
pulverize the 1211111111111 1.111111111111111: where l‘fl‘il's
111111111 gunmen were holed up. \‘1'31111‘1'1’1‘1': 111'1111s.

1

\t‘.11'i‘ 1“
11’ 1111111....1

111511111;

111111.111 see Smith 1n a
sequel to “Men In
Black." wh1ch opens
this summer. There
1s practically no
antormation on the
tormer Fresh
Prince‘s next 5010
LP. however, though
a spokesperson for
Columbia Records
mo say 11 is currently
slated for a June
release.

time crimes that might otherwise have meant
111st 1'1 few months in jail. The Supreme (‘ourt
will consider whether long sentences were 1111*
constitutionally cruel or unusual punishment
for :1 heroin addict who shoplifted videotapes
worth 815:1 and an AIDS patient who shoved
three golf clubs down his pants leg anti tried to
walk out 111 a pro shop. The court's eventual
ruling could be limited to the way the law is
applied 111 California. 111‘ it could make 11 more
general statement about how far states may go
in using similar laws to win very long prison
terms for relatively minor crimes.

Compiled trom wire reports

“We think it is a disgust
ing display that has no place
on UK's campus." said ()live.
the president of the Feminist
Alliance.

Though opposed to GAP's
message. Olive said the Femi-
nist Alliance does not plan to
condone any activity obstruct
ing or preventing its message.

“I suppmt free speech and
their right to demonstrate but
I don't think this is right."
()live said. “They are going to
hurt a lot 11f people."

Representatives from
Planned Parenthood also plan

descendants of these crime
victims." the statement read.

Are you interested?

The Genocide Awareness
Project will be at UK April 8 and
9. Displays will be between the
two walkways which connect the
POT plaza to the old King Library
and toward Pence Hall. The dis-
plays will be set up from 8 am.
until 6 pm. The UK Counseling
and Testing Center offer counsel-
ing if needed, 257-8701.

 

The University of Kentucky Journalism Alumni Association presents the

th

Anniversary of the
Joe Crcason Lecture

PY
of the Student Center’s

'1' ”" Classroom Building to
., VOTE NOW!

Pulitzer Prize Winner

Angelo Henderson
Detroit News

“The Ministry of Journalism”

God‘s presence in America and journalism in the wake ofSept.11

Memorial Hall, 6 pm.

dayis the. LAST .- .
e in-person or on-l  ;“? * Apr 11 2, 2002

possible by a grant from the Bingham

Enterprise Foundation of Kentucky
I

 

 

 

 Sarah Zopti
Assistant Scene Editor
Phone 257 l9lS | E mail' kernelartwyahoo com

in

18
19
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DC

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KENTUCKY KERNEL | TUESDAY. APRIL 2, 2002 7| 3

Let your glamour out,
increase AIDS charity

Runway of donations: Ball to raise money
for a good cause through fashion and fun

By Sarah Zopli
ASSISHNI SCiNt EDI OR

The lights are dim. The (Ils
co balls are spinning. Human
bodies are decorated from head
to toe with feathers. paint and
glitter. The hand starts to play.
the bar opens and the Ileaux
Arts Ball party begins.

Every year a group of UK
architecture students come to-
gether to create the Beaux Arts
Ball. which established itself in
the early 19th century as the
Ecole Des Beaux Arts where at
tendees appeared in outlandish
homemade costumes or black-
tie dress.

While it is always a Wlitl
party. this year's ball has a
slightly different focus. said l)i-
rector Haans Mott. an architec
ttire senior.

"Traditionally the ball IIZI\
been held to raise money for
the arts communities and for
self-expression. but this year I

wanted to locus on raising
money for the AIDS epidemic."
Mott said

The Iteaux Arts Hall can
currently L’.l\'e around 2.3 per
cent of their proceeds to AVUL.
a gioiip that raises money tor
local AIDS patients. Mott wants
to increase that number.

“I watit to change the
attitude ot' the people attending
and the people inyolyed in
the community." he said.
"I want it to become a serious
benefit through which the
community can begin to give a
substantial contribution to
AIDS charities "

()iie company in the corti-
tnuiiity has already responded
to Mott's idea. MAC cosmetics
will sell its Viyaglam lipstick at
a special liooth in Fayette Mall
I‘i‘lti iV Proceeds will be donat
Ni it) hit :lI AIDS (‘hr’ll‘lill‘R

“I think MM‘ is an example
of an important model to follow
lit-cause AIIIS is prevalent

among people (llll' age." Mott
said. "As a youth culture. we
lltletl to except AIDS and help
t‘tillii‘tilll it "

Another addition to this
year's hall is a I'tlll\\'.t\ tashion

show featuring the designs of

Paul (‘arexy a student at the
elite Atelier ('liai'tlon Seyai'd
School of l’asliion in I’ill‘ls

"I’aiil (Huey has committed
to come and do this show tor
the ball and present .i regional
couture Now we can add a
higher tasliion element to the
slum.” Moll said

Paul (‘arey lI‘iliIl‘t't'Ii‘. let
his career pith take him to the
Beau Arts Ilali

‘I found inxseit ill 'i nio
ment ot‘ lilie 'I’lV " they .will "I
wanted to le l‘\t I’"l'!w tor tilt!
and come iltll to in l'll‘~.ll"til
ment that is less satin tied with
fashion and I tell I coiild take a
breath and present lll\ hi i i a
traditional itlI'IIi "

Mani *~I!li’itli’* tinnil ":ie

ball each \e'n' ‘i‘i war

will he no t“\'t‘r~;it

"I would . ..
Beans Arts Rah iii liex
ington‘s tint-st ledge l'."l‘il~ "

The Beaux Arts Ball will start
at 8 pm. April 6 in the under-
ground floor of the Raddison.

Tickets can be purchased for
$15 in advance at Isle of You, Ze-
bra Lounqe and MAC cosmetics.

www.beauxartsball.com

said Erin Sterling. an architec-
ture st'liltll'.

"I just think it is awesome
that they are donating to
.-\\'()l. People should liiiy tick-

ts to this even if they don‘t go

iiecaiise going to this is like
t bonus The ball pays you
hack in t'un tor the money
you spend "

I would say the BeauX Arts Ball is one of
Lexington’s finest festive events.”

ERIN STERLING, ARCHITECTURE SENIOR

ease...

Top jazz musician John Scolield
will bring his blend of jazz, funk
and rock to town at 8 pm.
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PRIOR to the, MQNDA r " -, . http://www.ukyedu/Campus
Calendar. i :i - «r r' - "tum «Wm

MEETINGS
‘lslamic Study Group 1
'Muslim Students Association Meeting

'UK Pre Vet Club
'Alpha Phi Omeqatsarwce fraternity

‘Leftist Student Union Meeting
'Tuesdny Nights Together

'Green Thumb Erwironrnental Club
ACADEMIC

"Math Tutoring lor Math 100- level Courses
'Math Tutoring

‘Math Tutoring

‘Math Tutoring .

'Math Tutoring

' Math Tutoring

' History Tutoring

'Htstory Tutoring

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SPECIAL EVENTS

Comedy Caravan

ARTS/MOVIES

'Tibetan Monti Photo Exhibit
INTRAMURALS’RECFIEATION

“UK Tae Kwon Do Cluh

MEEIINQS
'Book of Mormon Class 7 . le' *
'UK Feminist Alliance Mooring, n " in
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'Altomativo Spring BruIi Promo: .
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'Tnbk Francois. French Convnrsation Group
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UK Equestrian Turn
'SAB 5 for ri‘ A 7‘ .
'Followship at Christian Athletes .‘ i er _
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Amnesty lnternational Meeting
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Math Tutoring tor Math IOO- level Courses
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ARTS MOVIES
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’Imomnionnl Christian Fellowship Friday FQHOWS’HD
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 LEFT 0F CENTER

’1

lthrnk we have a

wonderful campus.
and the grounds
crew does an
awesome rob
marntarnrng rt and
keeping rt clean,
but every year we
have Student
Government
electrons where
thousands of signs
are stuck in every
corner of the
campus. l don’t
see a problem
with campaigning
and trying to get
your name out
there. I do,
however. have a
huge problem with
the manner in
which thrs
campaigning takes
place on campus

I do not see how any

self-respecting
candidate cauld
allow their Signs
to be haphazardly
duct taped around
campus lcan’t
think of anything
that would be
tackrer than the
use of duct tape.
For the week or
two that those
Signs were up. bk
looked more one
the backside of a
free market than a
respectahre
college campus.
The srgns might as
well have read.
"Washer for Sate "
or ”Pit Bull Pups
to a 6000 Home."

The srqns were stuck

to walls. ceilings.
statues and
anything else that
happened to be rn
plarn Sight. to
political
campaigning,
there are certain
spoken and
unspoken rules
about sign
placement. You
don't put signs
within a certain
distance of polling
locations. You
don’t put Signs on
memorials or
statues. You don‘t
hang srgns wrthout
asking permission.
and you always
strive to make a
good impression
by hanging srgns
in a respectable
way

Ithink that the

electron
committee shOuld
revrew the rules
regarding srgn
placement or
:ampus Here are
some suggestions
‘or new polices.

Outlaw Duct Tape: At

the very least
outlaw the vrssbre
use of duct tape.

Outlaw Defacement

Anvone fOund
Dlacmg srgns on
Statues should be
'emoved from the
paaot

limit the nurrber of

places where
srgrs can be hung.
‘Just try to keep
't heat and
orde'lv

Outlaw campaigning

mm so macy
hundred yards of
porirng places on
electron day

Stacie Meihaus, senior staff writer

Jennifer Kasten. at-large member
Wes Blevins, at-Iarge member

Editorial Board.

Clay McDaniel, Dialogue editor

Samieh Shalash, asst. Dialogue editor Amanda Hardaway, cartoonist
Josh Sullivan, asst. Dialogue editor

Ashley York, editor in chief

4 | IUESDAY,APRIL2,2002 | KENTUCKY itEEL

 

WHO SAYS ALL
THE TERRORSTS
ARE AL-QAEDA?

 

,7, 1/0.,

.I. {7/17

 

4.7/7’6/1

 

 

 

IN OUR OPINION

No good option
or humanities

'I‘Ite I'l‘l‘i‘lf‘ proposal to split the (‘ollege of Arts and Sciences into three new
colleges should hove you weeping for humanity. For the humanities. that is. Last
week it rr-rmrtetl that more than 94 percent of faculty members surveyed in
departments that would be shuffled to the new College of Arts and Letters , his-
tory. philosophy. foreign language. literature. etc. strongly oppose the
recommended split.

Their reasons: such a move would his interdisciplinary collaboration. devalue
the liberal arts experience and lead to even poorer (fiscally. not academically) hu-
manistic departments. Let‘s face it. We have an engineer-cum—businessman as a
president and a futures committee ctr-chaired by a research biochemist and a gov-
ernmental policy-maker. Deconstructing discourses or studying Tudor poetry is
highly unlikely to be on their priority list - a prejudice that would effectively
ghettoiZe the (‘ollege of Arts and Letters.

Scientists who have long enjoyed the fruits of Top-20 quest research spending
are evenly st lit in their opinion regarding the proposed divisions. which would
group them into one college. It‘s well understood that. in the process of federal
grant winning. the sciences earn a lot of money for the university. yet half still
oppose the division.

One reason given for this opposition is interesting indeed. It might irnpoverish
the sciences because they currently get much of their funding from vacant faculty
lines in the humanities.

A "vat-ant faculty line" is a bunch of money that would normally be used to
support a professor pay salary. support research. etc. , and isn‘t being used
since the faculty position it was marked to support is vacant. Many vacant spots
are in the humanities.

So tht sciences are worried that they will no longer be able to take. advantage
of skeleton humanities departments. This hardly seems altruistic. and it hardly
seems to be in the best interests of the humanities.

As it stands. it‘s a “screwed if you do. screwed if you don't" situation for the
belies lettres Either they allow themselves to be preyed upon. or they get relegat-
etl to an under-funded. ernasculated college. There has to be another way.

Length & style Include this

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E-mail Snail Mail

Jim Harper

Campaign finance bill a good sign

\r:' 'I! Intie point» and t ll'l‘lllll‘~litill‘(' this legislators ithe two parties raised more than party. What‘s more. big donors have an cm the problem of money iii politics; they are

 

James Orton

cursr coruukisf

Terrorist causes
represented well
at Arab summit

Most of us enjoy living iii the comforts of the belief that our
own society is. if not perfect. about as close as it can come. There-
fore. it is totally reasonable to believe that other citizens feel the
same way about their own society.

Well. prepare yourself. I am about to shed sortie truthful light.
I want to discuss a recent incident involving an American re~
porter and the Arab summit. The only reason I took notice was be-
cause the rnan being interviewed asked the journalist point blank.
“Are you a Jew?"

The man was a Hammas representative. the journalist Ger-
aldo Rivera. The situation was a question about the “Passover
Massacre." the place (and this is the kicker) the Arab summit.

Touted as a summit for “Arab Leaders" to discuss regional
and world events. a Hammas representa