xt7ns17sr63w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17sr63w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-02-05 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, February 05, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 05, 2002 2002 2002-02-05 2020 true xt7ns17sr63w section xt7ns17sr63w TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

 

February 5, 2002

 

We'i 3 Yea" °' ""‘eem‘en‘e

“There needs to be a figure on campus who is not going to ask students what
their grade-point average is or notice un-ironed clothes and see that they are
. . 9’
eating a candy bar instead of an apple. - PATSY rooo

Patsy Todd celebrates ;
om ‘

role as students'

Hospitality:
President's wife
welcomes the chance
to change campus

By Kelley Sears
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Patsy Todd finally sat down
for lunch Just as she began to
eat, the doorbell rang.

Tourette Jackson. a public
health graduate student. had
mistakenly arrived two hours
early for a reception at Maxwell
Place.

Jackson was embarrassed.
but Todd graciously excused
the mistake by telling her that
she was delighted if she would
have lunch with her. Jackson
accepted the invitation and
Todd began setting another
place at the table.

“Mrs. Todd has become
kind of a mother for the cam-
pus." Jackson said, “She wants
us to be comfortable as we work
for our degrees."

Jackson said she was
amazed by Todd's sincere and
gracious manner in their first
meeting. While Jackson said
she cannot speak for the catn-
pus. she imagines these ges-
tures mark the style and speak
of the changes Todd will bring
to UK during her time here.

In the first few weeks at the
helm of UK. Patsy Todd had the
fences torn down around
Maxwell Place. oversaw the
landscaping taking place
throughout campus and re-
placed benches outside of the
residence halls.

Todd. whose husband. Lee.
became the 11th president of
UK in June. has embraced the
opportunities that come with
being the first lady of the state‘s
largest university.

Todd said part of this job is
making students feel at home
on what she refers to as "their
campus." a place she has at
tempted to make more aestheti-
cally pleasing. She wants to
take an active role in ensuring
the security and success of stu-
dents. which is why she said
she is an advocate for them.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“There needs to be a figure
on campus who is not going to
ask students what their grade-
point average is or notice un~
ironed clothes and see that they
are eating a candy bar instead
of an apple." she said.

Sandy Hilenan. her assis-
tant and family friend. recalled
an instance last semester when

 

Cuttln’ a rug

_; y"

Todd invited a journalism stu-
dent to Maxwell Place to ob»
serve a local TV station inter-
viewing her. When the student
arrived. the cameraman was
rude to her.

Todd informed the man
that he was to conduct himself
in a professional manner and if
he wanted to tape her. she said.

first. main

(Above) Patsy Todd and her daugh-
ter, Kathryn, pose for a photograph
outside Maxwell Place. Kathryn
said her mother appreciates the
chance to make parents feel like
they are entrusting their children
to capable hands when they leave
their children at UK.

(Left) Todd flips through an album
of photos she has taken. Photogra-
phy is one of Todd's favorite hob-
bies. She decorates her house with
family photos.

KICK tonictx | more EDITOR

he would be polite to her guest
who was simply trying to ob-
serve a professional in the field
she was studying. Hilenan said
the man's behavior changed ini-
mediately.

“I really want to make sure
the students get the attention

See TODD on 2

Alumni)» I rtnntisurr

ltlrnho latent. an aesontlng larder, and dance partner Daniel Foster, a linguistics junior, swing the nlght away at the Alumni Gym Monday night.
Dancer: practice Monday nights train 7 to 0:30 pan. in Aluml Gym. See the story on page 6.

Blevins is back

Senior guard J.P.
Blevins glad to
return after wrist

12-hour dance
marathon helps
AIDS foundation

Get down: Students party for good cause

$18.65!? When

SCENE Epitonw

Molly Galbraith loves to dance.

”I dance everywhere. I dance by myself in my room. in the
shower. laying down or with my friends." the finance
freshman said.

It‘s this love for dancing that helped Galbraith decide to
register with some friends for L'K's Dance Marathon. At the
marathon. they'll dance for 12 straight hours to raise money for
the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation.

"It raises money for the AIDS Foundation. and I think
that's really important." she said.

The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation strives to
provide better treatment for children with HIV. AIDS and other
diseases and to prevent transmission from mothers to children.

Elizabeth Glaser was a mother who discovered that she arid
her two children were infected with HIV. Glaser and two
friends began the foundation before her death in 1994. After 12
years. the foundation is the nation‘s leading non-profit organi‘
zation committed to pediatric AIDS research.

The marathon is Saturday. Feb. 9 and is sponsored by Stu-
dent Govermnent. Interfraternity Council. Student Activities
Board and the National Panhellenic Conference.

"It's not going to be just Greek this year." said Liz Wilson.
the head chairwoman for the event, "We're making it campus-
wide.”

“The best part about it is seeing everybody excited." she
said. "When they‘re done. everybody
is proud of themselves."

Last year was the first year for the
marathon About 100 students raised
$7.000 for the foundation.

This year. Wilson said she expects
more than 150 dancers.

Lex van den Berghe from Sur-
vivor III will make an appearance.
The spokesman for the foundation
will also be at the event,

“People can raise their registra-
tion money through local businesses.
family. friends or other sponsors."
Wilson said.

Although anyone can register to
participate. people who don't want to
dance but still want to donate money
are welcome.

“I‘ll probably start out with just a
little toe-tapping." Galbraith said. "It
will be tiring. but I think I‘ll be
all right."

Dance all night

The 2002 Dance
Marathon will take place
from t pm. to lam.
Saturday, Feb. 9 in the
Student Center Grand
Ballroom. Students or
teams of five students
can register until noon
on Feb. 9. Registration
costs $25 per person.
To donate money with-
out dancing, people can
drop off checks ad-
dressed to the Elizabeth
Glaser Pediatric AIDS
Foundation at 575 Pat-
terson Office Tower.

MQNEX

Governor proposes
tax-amnesty bill

Revenue: State expects to raise revenue
by collecting past-due taxes interest free

ASSOCiAIED PRESS

Gov. Paul Patton‘s idea to raise 3'30 million with a tax-
amnesty program is getting bipartisan backing from legislators.

“Considering the revenue outlook. I expect this will get
widespread support." House Republican Leader Jeff Hoover of
Jamestown told The (‘rnirier-Jmirnal. ”I understand the argu-
ments against it. But if you do it rarely. I think it‘s OK.“

Rep. Jim Wayne. D-I.ouisville. conceded that giving a break
to people who didn‘t pay taxes on time "is not absolute tax fair-
ness. But I don't have a problem with giving a window for tax~
payers to pay up and generate some badly needed revenue."

Still. some say such amnesty could hurt tax collections in
the long run. One of a dozen states that have never offered ta);
amnesty is Indiana.

“I don't know Kentucky's situation and don't want to criti-
cize any of its policies. but I believe that amnesty penalizes the
honest taxpayers by giving those who don't pay on time a
break." said Ken Miller. Indiana‘s tax commissioner. “And in
the long run. I don't believe it gets you more revenue "

Patton‘s amnesty idea is part of an effort to generate one.
time money to help carry the state through a tight 12002—04 bud~
get period without raising taxes or cutting basic programs.

The amnesty. disclosed by Patton in his budget address but
yet to be un‘eiled in detail. is expected to be similar to a tax
amnesty offered in 1988 under Gov. Wallace Wilkinson that
raised more than $61 million.

Revenue Cabinet officials are writing a bill spelling otit
how amnesty would work. said Alex Rose. the cabinets general
counsel. Rose said it will be similar to Wilkinson's. which of-
fered a three-month period for people who owed taxes to pay
them without penalty or threat of criminal prosecution.

Amnesties usually cover all major past-due taxes
al income. Corporate income and sales,

Under Kentucky‘s 1988 program. individuals and compa-
nies that owed any kind of state tax were invited to pay what
they owed during a three-month period. The amnesty included
dropping all monetary penalties and possible criminal charges.
The program also cut by half the amount of interest due

But the program also warned taxpayers who ignored the of
fer and were caught later that they would be assessed a '20 per-
cent penalty on top of the normal penalties and interest.

Collections ultimately totaled $61 1 million

DOTSON-

W—’7“W""Mm—“m“ A ' H The Student NewspaperatW oKultyfentc, innton ‘ " 7' H '

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,ALL THE NEWS THATFIIS

The Low-down

Mom wants
to let
parents feel
comfortable
in leaving
their kids at
UK,“ she
said. “She’s
gone from
us two kids
to 32.000."

- Kathryn Todd.
daughter of Lee
and Patsy Todd.

47 26

Not bad for
February

VOL. #1109
ISSUE #92

ESTABLISHED lN
1892

INDEPENDENT
SINCE I971

Call 257-1915 or
e-mall
kernel®ukyedu

CAMPUS NEWS

Equestrian team performs well

The l‘K equestrian club had a solid pet‘l‘ol‘r
niance in a tworday horse show held last week
end at Midway College. l'K was runner-up in
overall scoring on Saturday and the overall top
scoring team on Sunday Tara Bramblette. Lind»
say Kendall. Ingrid lijornson, Kari Dewitt. Brit
tney (‘onnav .lordan Strikler and Stephanie
(line all took home first-place finishes in llltll\ id-
ual I‘\'t‘llt\ over the two days. (‘onway was the
higlrpomi rider on Sunday. while Bramblette
was second overall Saturday. The equestrian
team is a coed l'K club that is a member of the
Intercollegiate Horse Show .-\ssociation. The
team competes in English horse jumping and
\Veslt‘l‘l‘. events

Tennis team perfect over weekend

The [K women's tennis team upset .\'o. 1:4
Notre Dame Saturday and then added another
\ ictory over Purdue on Sunday. Both matches
were on the road. l'K defeated the Fighting Irish
-l-.‘»fi led by the victories by its two top players (‘ar
olina Mayorga. a St‘llltlt'. and Sarah Witten. a ju
nior The (‘ats swept the Boilermakers
Sunday T-o

NATIONAL NEWS

Budget sparks election-year fight

WASHINGTON President Bush proposed
a $2.13 trillion budget on Monday that pumps bil-
lions into the war on terrorism but challenges
Congress by reining in resurgent deficits
through cuts to job training. highways and
scores of other programs Foreshadowmg tactics
sure to echo lllllll November's elections for con»
trol of Congress. Democrats embraced Bush's na-
tional security plans But they also blamed him
and the :unple tax cut he won last year for bring-
ing back deficits and shortchanging domestic
programs. They complained that the budget
would divert S} .3 trillioti in Social Security and
Medicare surpluses over the next decade to pay
for other programs. In tlusher times. lawmakers
from both parties promised to use that money for
debt reduction

Former Enron head may face subpoena

WASHINGTON «- Congressional committees
took steps Monday to subpoena Enron‘s no-show
former chairman while the Justice Department
rejected a Democratic call for a special prosecu
tor to investigate the collapse of his energy-trad
ing company. Former chairman Kenneth Lay
was to have been the star witness at congression-

 

 

 

 

HIGH DEMAND:
J. to has high
demands,
according to
www.thesmok-
inggun.com. Her
artist rider, or
list of requests,
includes: a 45'
trailer with
triple slide outs
and two entry
doors, a CD
player, TVIVCR,
hair sink and
make-up sta-
tion. Lopez
requests a white
dressing room
with white flow-
ers, white tables
and/or table
cloths, white
candles and
white couches.
Fruits and
desserts
demanded
include mango,
green seedless
grapes, pineap-
ple, cantaloupe,
papaya, honey
dew melon,
watermelon,
chocolate chip
cookies, apple
pie (a la mode),
brownies and
vanilla ice
cream. Lopez
guenches her
thirst with Evian
water at room
temperature,
Snapple (rasp-
berry, lemon,
and iced tea),
and
Nantucket's
(fruit punch).
She also asks
for yellow roses
with red trim,
white lilies, and
white roses.

 

 

al hearings this week. but he abruptly backed out
Sunday night. The Senate Commerce Committee
scheduled a vote Tuesday on a subpoena to force
Lay's appearance. Rep. Michael Oaxley. R-Ohio.
said the House Financial Services Committee
would issue a subpoena to compel Lay's appear-
ance “at the earliest practical date." Lay. who re
signed as chairman on Jan. 23. quit his remain-
ing position as a director on Monday.

World Economic Forum wraps up

NEW YORK Presidents. kings and moguls
wrapped up five days of swanky parties. serious
clbow~rubbing and weighty discussions on Moti-
day on how to stop terrorism. resolve long-stand—
ing international conflicts and ease grinding
poverty. With luxury jets waiting to whisk the
world's power players to their homes. the World
Economic Forum closed its onetime New York
experiment and 32nd annual meeting with a
warning by UN. SecretaryGeneral Kofi Annan
that the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks have exposed a
huge gap between the world's rich and poor. In
remarks to the forum's 2.700 participants. Annan
encouraged business and governments to give
hope to billions of people struggling to survive in
developing countries. Otherwise. Annan said the
world risks the collapse or relapse of poor na-
tions into conflict and anarchy.

INTERNATIONALNEINS-

Israel said to tighten killing criteria
JERUSALEM - The Israeli niilitary‘s legal

adviser reportedly proposed tightening criteria

for targeted killings of Palestinian extremists ,,

just as five members of a radical Palestinian

group were slain Monday in what Palestinians
said was the latest Israeli assassination of sus-
pected militants. Israel remained silent about its
role in Monday's deaths. but the development fo—
cused new attention on the controversial Israeli
policy in which dozens of Palestinians accused of
terrorism have been killed. Palestinian security
officials said Israeli helicopters tired missiles at a
car carrying five members of the Democratic
Front for the Liberation of Palestine near Rafah
in the Gaza Strip. The attack left the car a mass of
wisted. smoldering metal and killed four passen-
gers instantly: a fifth died later.

Compiled from wire reports

Correction

A brief in Monday‘s paper gave the incorrect
date for Lee Todd‘s inauguration student gala.
The gala is from 9 pm. to 1 am. Feb. 14 at the
Raddison Hotel's Grand Ballroom.

To report errors. call The Kentucky Kernel at
2571915.

 

they should from the president
and the university," Todd said.
"Good academics are important.
but I also want them to have
good life experiences."

Hilenan said she's
continually amazed by Todd’s

TODD

Continued from page 1

devotion to the student body,

She said Todd‘s license plate. which reads “lst Mom" is a
perfect reflection of Todd‘s enthusiasm for her position. Hile-
nan said this almost seems to be an invitation for the many stu—
dents who often drop iii unexpectedly in the middle of Todd‘s
busy days.

Todd has cookies made daily. and Hilenan said. no student
visits Maxwell Place without being offered a sample.

Todd's devotion to her own children is what she said pre-
pared her for this position and what has ultimately been the
driving force in her growing affection for her position as first
lady at UK.

Todd said she understands. from her own children and
their friends. the pressure students are under and she wants to
offer a comfort zone.

Kathryn. now 19. began an acting career at an early age.
which lead her to work in film. modeling and making commer-
cials, She now attends UK. Troy. 25. pursued his interest in in
ternational relations. which lead him to join the Peace Corps
where he ventured to Africa. He now attetids the Patterson
School of Diplomacy.

Todd said she remembers when she first dropped Kathryn
off at Boston University. It was that day when Todd realized the
level of trust parents are forced to expect from universities
when leaving their children.

Todd said it is important to her for parents to feel their chil-
dren are safe waen they leave them at UK. as she did leaving
Kathryn at BU.

Todd said because students are “weaned away from home
in a matter of hours." she wants to help them as they attempt to
decide what to do with the rest oftheir lives. he financial wiz-
ards. eat right. get an adequate amount ofsleep. write home and
still get perfect grades.

As the first lady of UK. Todd. her daughter said. genuinely
believes it is her responsibility to make parents feel secure
when they leave their children at UK because she is a tnom first
anti foremost. Kathryn said her mother sees beyond people‘s ba-
sic needs and makes sure they are taken care of.

"Mom wants to let parents feel comfortable in leaving their
kids at UK." she said. “She‘s gone front us two kids to 32.000."

Kathryn said her parents appreciate their position because
it gives them the oppm‘tunity to help students. who are often
without their families for the first time.

“It’s not just about business." she said. “It has to do with
kids being without families."

Todd said she has devoted her life to providing this comfort
to her own family. While many women in her generation decid-
ed to work outside of the home. Todd said she chose be a full-
time mother and take an active role in orchestrating and partic
ipating in the lives of her husband and children.

She married Lee in 1968. just after she had graduated from
UK with a bachelor's degree in consumer sciences. The two
grew up in Earlington. Ky.. where they were high school sweet-
hearts.

Even then Todd had a gift of making those around her feel
special. said Beth McLaughlin. Todd's college roommate.

“She sees everyone around her as special." she said. “She
sees no thing as too small to consider." In college she was very
personable and seemed able to accomplish any task before her.

This new position. as the first lady. is the perfect job for
Todd. McLaughlin said. because Todd has spent years exhibit-
ing hospitality. passion and drive and these talents are now all
directed at UK.

“I think everyone who knows her sees what I see."
McLaughlin said. “I think the students at UK will benefit from
her positive personality.”

 

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While pain of wrist

Steve Jones . _
Assistant SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 2571915 | E-mail: kernelsports®yahoocom

xiiiruciiv manual I TUESDAY rrirurrrs 2062 i 3_

lingers,

Blevins' frustrations healed

Sore no more: Senior guard glad to be back
providing depth despite persisting injury

By Travis Hubbard

SPORISDAIU EDITOR

JP. Blevins' wrist still
hurts after breaking it a month
ago, but the pain of watching
his teammates from the bench
no longer exists.

Blevins. a senior who be-
gan the season as UK's starting
point guard. broke his right
wrist in a 66-52 win against In-
diana on Dec. 22. His absence
may have been an afterthought.
but Blevins’ injury strained the
(‘:its‘ depth with sophomore
(‘liff Hawkins logging career-
high minutes and sophomore
Gerald Fitch balancing point
and shooting guard duties.

For Blevins. the time away
from the court was more
painful than his wrist in a cast.

"When I was on the sideline
at games and practice was when
I had a hard time.“ Blevins said.
"My wrist is still sore. It‘s not
too percent atid my wind cer-
tainly isn‘t 100 percent."

Blevins finally got back
onto the court as Coach Tubby
Smith's first substitute at Rupp
.‘\rena Saturday. making his
only shot and both free throws
attempts in the 91—74 win
against South Carolina. Blevins
finished with four points and
three assists in 19 minutes.

He relieved Hawkins early
in the second half when the
starter committed his third foul
with 17 minutes to play.

“It is good to have him
back." Hawkins said. "With
more bodies. we have more
help.“

Blevins‘ adequacy as a
backup not only limited
liawkins‘ minutes. but it al-
lowed Fitch to focus on playing
one position. shooting guard.

And Fitch is beginning to
shoot well. He made Set-:3 3—
point attempts and T-of-lt) field
goal attempts on way his to
leading the Cats with 17 points.

“It helped me a lot because
I don‘t have to worry about
playing at point guard when
JP. is playing." Fitch said. "He
always tries to push us and he
makes our team better."

Smith approved of Fitch‘s
assessment.

“It helped a lot. (Fitch)
could just concentrate on get:
ting open." Smith said. “We
needed (Blevins') leadership
back desperately and you could
see why. If we get good play out
of our point guards like Cliff
did today and like JP. then we
are pretty solid.”

Despite admittedly getting
a little winded. Blevins played
solid defense against South Car-
olina and was able to push the
Cats in transition. something
Smith has indicated he wants
his team to do more.

Blevins tlashiest play came
when he picked up a loose ball
and went baseline to baseline
for a layup over two Gamecock
defenders. He also remained
perfect for the season from the
foul line (l-of-l) by making two
free throws in relief of sopho-
more forward Erik Daniels.
who was cut above the eye
when he was fouled in the first
half and couldn't take the shots.

"He didn‘t look like he got
too winded out there." Smith
said. “After he settled into it
and got comfortable and mak-
ing those free throws took a lot
of the pressure off of him."

Blevins said there isn‘t as
much pressure as disappoint-
ment in all the time he was
forced to miss. After waiting

NICK TOMECEK | eHOleEpnoa

Senior point guard J.P. Blevins (3) recovers a loose ball in the Cats' win
Saturday over South Carolina as junior center Jules Camara (40) looks on.

three years to lead the (Tats. a
role he coveted since he was a
young boy in Edmonton. Ky.
he finally had his opportunity
crushed by his injury.

"I don‘t understand why
things happen like this."
Blevins said. “But I think some—
time down the line I‘ll look
back and realize things do hap-
pen for a reason. "

For now. Blevins is only

looking ahead to the precious
time he has left to play at Rupp
1n the blue and white. And he
plans on doing everything he
can as a leader to improve and
help his team improve

".ll’. is an emotional play-

er.” Fitch said. "We feed oil of

him and he wants to win as bad
as anyone."

Now, his emotions are not
confined to cheerleading.

Student Development Council

31000
Scholarslm

Applications available ata

February 4
Due February 22

Pick up at Sturgill Development Bldg
or online at
www.uky.edu/studentorgs/
sdc/welcomebtml

 

 

 

we throw all-kinds of
[obs *acles} at you.

tuition isn't one of them.

Visit 101 Barker Hall or Call 257-6864
www.uky.edulAS/Military$cience

Sheer cliffs, rope bridges, final exams. With obstacles like these in your way.
toition's the last thing you should have to worry about. But if you qualify, you can
get a 2» or 3-year Army ROTC scholarship that‘ll help make life eaSier over the long

haul. Talk to your US. Army ROTC representative. And get a leg up on your future.

AR MY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take.

 

 

ll llS lilillllll

Week of February 4 10, 2002

.3 t1 it» C‘“ t "Strider" Arty its :tglstlki’l
- , s 1 . si11’1111'. 1‘ 1111at1. oo‘mFREE: one» OWE .‘.EEK
fits «1 11.? 1‘1" it ,1 s .11 apron at http:.//www uky.edulCampus
Calendar. 13: 257- 8867‘ 1 i1»1i1111‘orr1»atic111

MEETINGS
'Tuestlay Nights Together
'Alriha Phi Olill'quselvtte lraternity

Tues

'Pre Vet Cliili Meetiiiq
‘Leltist Student Unitiii Meetinq

'Alpha Kappa Psi Only
'Green Thumb Erwiroiiiiivrital Club Meeting

ACADEMIC
' Math Tutor-rig

‘Histury Tuturrnq
‘History TUUthq
'Chemistry Tutoring
‘English Tutoring
ARTS MOVIES
BBC Orchestra Oi London University Artist Series
Collateral Damage
SPECIAL EVENTS
Why We Celetiratt Biark Histr 1W Month
What Does Relrurou Freed mi Mean to the ACLU‘ A Talk by Davrd Friedman ol the KY
ACLU
'Phi Sigma F’i Rush llrlfllnlittlitll Sessions
'Ciinierly Caravan

lNTRAMURALS RECREATION
'UK Tae Kwon 01 Cum

MEETINGS
'Book ol Mormon Class
'UK Feminist Alliance Meeting

'Institute . ‘-
'Alternative Sprinq Break Proiect

'Table Francaise French Conversation Group

‘Encounter
'UK Equestrian Team
'SAB r
'Fellowship of Christian Athletes
ACADEMIC
'Math Tutoring
'Math Tutorinq
'Math Tutoring iMA 123i
‘Math Tutoring
‘ History (107/108/109‘1.
‘Chemistry Tutoring
SPORTS
UK BASKETBALL GAME vs TENNESSEE 1.1
SPECIAL EV ENTS
‘How 00 Social Conservatives View Religious Freedom7 A Talk by David Cothran of the KV

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 LEFT 0F CENTER ‘

Editorial Board ’7
Clay McDaniel, dialogue editor Stacie Meihaus, senior staff writer

Samieh Shalash, asst. dialogue editor Amanda Hardaway. cartoonist ' ’
Josh Sullivan. asst. dialogue editor Jennifer Kasten, at-Iarge member

Ashley Yorlt, editor in chief Wes Blevins, at-Iarge member ,. , $in

 

 

 

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the crevices of the Perhaps the most famous case in legal history. “Roe \' 859-d94-4
back room, barely ‘ - , Wade." celebrated its 29th anniversary last week. And 1 WY 'FOU
discernable , while many agree with the result of %3%%1;%
through the thick the case. very few understand it. ' ,. BA,W/D,t
layer of dust is the I agree with the outcome. but I FUIfSTZE
word Monopoly find fault with the validity of the ' ' z .. liceat 512
scrawled acrossa . plaintiff to the case and the manner :- 3 _ “WEEKS
beat-up box. , ~, _ ‘ in which the Court delivered _ f ‘ Lindgzés K
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dictates the play. The Supreme Court's ruling on 11mg, ceiuumsi WWW
There iS no room Roe v. Wade restricted the state rcg- furnished
for the faint 0f ulation of abortion during the first tam Iodqe
heart. TO win YOU trimester and restricted state regulation except "in ways gtbgdjgd
must not 00W beat that are reasonably related to maternal health." men“. 1';
your opponents, Jane Roe. a single. pregnant woman from llallas. Texas. convenier
YOU ”“15t filed a lawsuit 111 federal court against the District Attorney Offer end!
decimatethem all. of Dallas County in March 1970. She claimed that she could 2:123:31?
not afford to travel to a state where she could obtain .1 legal j BEDITOZ
MODODOW HOUSE RIM and competent abortion and that the state's abortion laws mittens;
violated her First. Fourth. Fifth. Ninth and llth .\1nend- ‘ 9i APT
Three zeros are added merit rights. Patifigvfi
tothe 9'10 0f 3 The first problem with this case is evidence of the sta WM 530
each piece 0f . 1 ms of Jane Roe s pregnancy win 11 she fih d the liwsuit rall§cott_
MOUODOIY money. Plaintiffs in such cases can only see k 11- v it w of their 11;. his 1730 go]
not the lights of others. Theie is no iet ord or e \ ide II( e to “Bug;
There is "0 SUCh thing show that Jane Roe filed suit during the first trimester of 492.3965
85?“? parking. her pregnancy. so she may have been in her second or last ZFEW
tYOUTdShOQlS trimester of pregnancy. Thus. the Texas statute and $35,523;
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cannonirckeied UK Will now help build a better Lexmgton. 2;: ngfjjgo‘nWM‘“ m 1“ ”m h 111 H n 11 ' 1 ( it 1 gigfittfjajl;
arid the radio is Literallv. The Court exploits the use oftlie word “privacy." which in Meadt
“New“ °f On Friday UK President Lee Todd announced that the College of Human and En— it claims to be granted by the Fourth Amendment. The 1111 “939i?
your top hat. _ vacy. or more accurately. security. granted by the l'Villll‘ll‘. 2811mm
vironmental Sciences will team up with local government agencies multiple com Amendment mm“ mm m 9mm} 111111 WNW 1W 111v 2 5'11 121
You only get money munity- based organizations and the residents of one crumbling area of Lexington 5 form 0f(10CtOI‘_pE1ti‘)nt prime“, ‘ 29$”;st
for passing GO . East End to address family. educational. housing and neighborhood My greatest cause of concern is the way in which the basmem
everydoilrifarbtimt:1 revitalization issues." Court breaks down pregnancy and addresses the degree of E2333
aroun e oar ‘ - - - )ermissible state re ’ulation on an individual basis. 11
because 0’ those ‘ . Graduate.5tqdents from the COllegeS 0f Educatlon‘ SOClal Work and Architecture Iseems to me that tidditéssiiig thet case 111 sut li a 111 innei 531113933:
bi-weekly , Will also asswt 1n improvmg school performance, fostering general self-suff1c1ency, “paltakes mom ijudw131 M151 1m,“ ,1 .111 n ,1,,,. S ()1 ,1 ,1 furnished
paycheckWhe" ‘ addressing fair housing and landlord-tenant relations and promoting business de- termination of the intent of the (ll ant-15 of th( llth \melitl 33:22:
you do collect, 25 velopment in the 3193 ment." In this regard. the Court severely overstepped its mum)
percent '5 taken bounds and responsibilities, walktoyl
Off the top DY ‘ UK has always enjoy 8d Lemngton S support # one need only 100k around Rupp The Supreme Court was designed by our founding fa EFEDROt
the Government. Arena at the hlgh percentage Of