xt7pvm42vk10 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42vk10/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-10-17 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, October 17, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 17, 2000 2000 2000-10-17 2020 true xt7pvm42vk10 section xt7pvm42vk10 m

In crass

Personas

By now, even the
freshmen know that

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

Fuel

gets

about life,
influences l 7

 

there are certain
types of people in
every single one of
their classes. By this
I do not mean the
same people you get
to know, but the
same types of people
that rear their ugly —
or not-so-ugly.
depending on the
situation - heads. In
honor of humor found
in class, here are
your classmates:

The "I may not be but
will try to prove that
I am the smartest.
culturedest and
bestest person in the
class" Girl or Guy:

This character can be
found within the first
two rows of class
usually, unless they
were late because of

 

an extra study
session. The subject
can be the economic
effect of the Panama
Canal in regard to
the fledgling rubber
dog crap industry in
Prague that occurred
in 1976. The know-it-
all will bring up how
he bought rubber dog
crap then (he was 2
by the way but
remembers it all) and
saw that the Prague
dog poo was more
expensive because of
taxes by the
Vietnamese and dogs
for trademark
infringement and how
he never would have
done that.

The “I am smarter than
you, so there" Girl or
Guy:

This person still wears
their NHS shirts, sits
in the front row,
listens attentively
and gets flustered
when you ask them if
they could help
explain what exactly
happens during a
nuclear explosion and
the after effects.

The "It worked in high
school why not here"
Girl or Guy:

Always towards the
back, this student
has a comment on
everything and lets
you know that every
day would be a free
day if she or he were
teaching. They
continue to use
immature humor to
wow the class in an
effort to impress the
eye candy (see
below) in the room
and wonder why they
don't do so well in
class.

The "I am eye candy.
look at me" Girl or
Guy:

They always sit where
their visibility is at a
premium. Usually
dressed up but still
decked out in
makeup or hair gel,
even if they wear
their pajamas. An air
of supposed
superiority glares off
them. (Bring
sunglasses to these
classes.)

-Ron Norton
rail_editor@hotmail.com
E-mails to date: 58

ft
7,0 5.9

April showers bring
May wait a second,
it's not April yet. Sunny
early next week.

VOL. M06 ISSUE 8338

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

355i wigs-2f
Call: 257-1915 or write:

 

Eatsler tackles
the tough issues

Coming home: Congressional candidate and UK
alumnus to speak on education, health care

By Tracy Kershaw
NEWS EDITOR

Scotty Baesler earned two de-
grees and four varsity letters from
UK in the 19605.

Now. 40 years later. he hopes
to earn the 17K student vote.

Baesler. locked in a heated
race for the sixth district congres-
sional seat. will speak to the l'K
populate Wednesday afternoon in
the Student (‘enter.

The 59-yearrold Lexington nae
tive said it would be in the best in-
terest of students to cast their vote
for him in November.

"(Students should vote for me)
because of the issues I stand for."
he said. ”i am on the side of the
people and 1 am willing to take on
the large special interest to make
sure ordinary people and students
have a say in what is happening."

Buesler said he will tackle
higher education issues if elected.

“We need to utilize the llepart
tnent of Education." he said. “We
need to talk about grants and loans
and see how we can make college
itiore affordable and easier to pay
back."

He would also explore ways in
centives can be used in loan pack
ages, Baesler said.

Haesler supports reviewing
Higher Education Act‘s drug pro
vision. which denies financial aid
to students convicted of a drug
charge. Another appeal to the pro
vision could surface soon. giving
Baesler a chance to vote. on the is-
sue if he wins

"I think you would have to
take every case individually." he

said. "A blanket decision is kind of

harsh,"
Baesler cites issues. such as
health care. that young people will

encounter in the near future as
reason they should vote for him.

He supports prescription drug
coverage under medicare, which
could be valuable for students who
could face caring for a parent or
grandparent. he said.

The former l'K basketball
player doesn‘t support Hl\l()‘s. say.
ing that students and others enter-
ing the workforce should be able to
choose their own doctors.

He also wants legislation that
will allow patients to sue HMO's.
an issue which the incumbent.
Ernie Fletcher disagrees with.

liaesler grew up on a tobacco
farm in southern Fayette County
He received a bachelor's degree in
accounting in 1963 and graduated
with a l'K law degree three years
later.

He played basketball under
Adolph Rupp. earning the nick-
name “Garbage Collector" froiti
the famous coach.

His political career began in
the 1970's as Lexington's vice-may
or. Baesler moved up into the top
seat in 1981, serving as mayor for
the next ill years.

liaesler held the congressional
seat he is vying to regain from 199:3
until 1998.

The agenda the next House
will set will be very important. he
said. so he decided to run again.

“I think the people who are for
the people should be at the table."
Baesler said.

Mitch of his campaign focuses
around a people-oriented stance.
which has garnered support front
the AFL-(TIU and other labor
groups.

“Everyone‘s boat should be
able to rise in this prosperous
economy." Baesler said.

“I am on the side of the people and I am
Willing to take on the large special
interest to make sure ordinary people and
students have a say in What is
happening,”

- Scotty Baesler,
UK alumnus now running for the Sixth district congressional seat against incumbent
Ernie Fletcher and independent Gatewood Gailbrath.

3?} 'i.‘_a

nicx toutcni | KENNEL STAFF
2:42.. c 2 r: . .2
.122 2.22.; .. eta ”catty

Scotty Baesier will speak at UK's
Student Center on Wednesday.

SGO'I'I'Y
m

Age 59: born July, 9. 1941
Education:

8.8. in occouthg. University of
Kentucky (1963). I." degree
(1966).

Career: Baeslor entered the politi-
cal arena in 1974, serving as Lox-
Ington's vice mayor for four yous.
Bogiiming in 1918, he served three
years as Fayette County «strict
judge.

in 1982, Baoslor was elected mayor
of Lexington and served for it
years.

In 1992, Baoslor was elected to
represent Kentucky's 6th District
in Congress.

lie owns and operates a 300-acro
tobacco farm in Athens, southern
Fayette County. No and his wife,
Alice, have two children and two
grandchildren.

.r s2 2 .2
000; Scotty Baesier will speak at UK at 4:30 p.m., Wednesday in 230 Stu-

dent Center. ills visit ls sponsored by the Student Government Associa-
tion and the Economics Society.

 

Abortion

Baoslor is a pro-choice candidate.

Campaign finance
Baosior supports campaign finance roform
and wants to eliminate all soft monoy.

Childcare

Baosler supports federally-supported
childcare for single mothers.

Education

Baoslor said he wants to mako collogo
moro affordable through loans and grants.

Agriculture

Baoslor supports tobacco farmors.

OOO®€D

Heatthcaro

Baoslor supports proscrlption drugs
coverage undor Nodicaro.

Military
Baoslor supports moro monoy for those in
tho military and votorans.

Retirement

Baoslor Is in favor of kooplng Social Socu-
rlty in its current form.

Taxes

Baoslor opposos tax cutsuntil Hodicaro
ondSoclalSocurltycanooinsurod.

Trade

Iaosiorhasooonvocalaooutdolngmoro
toprotoctsmalfarmors.

 

 

DEANSEARCH

Four dean
candidates
to visit UK

And the finalists are: Visits may determine
who gets “best job in the country"

By Matthew London
CONTRIBUTING WRllER

Students and faculty will have an opportuiiit\ to meet four
finalists in the next three weeks for a position that impacts ang
culture statewide.

The four finalists for the Dean of the college of .2\::ricultiire
have been released from the office of Lexington (‘aiiipus (‘haii
cellor Elisabeth Ziiiser, The next step ofthe process will begin to
determine who follows i ‘. (Iran Little as the dean ofi'lx's (‘ollege
of Agriculture. director of the agricultiir
al experiment station and director of co-
operative extension.

The finalists are:

- Donald (‘ (‘ostoir associate director
of Oklahoma's agricultural experiment
station and professor of horticulture at
Oklahoma State i'niversity

- Jeffery llyer :\l'lll>il‘illi‘.‘. the animal
sciences department head and a professor
at Purdue i'niversity

- (‘olin (iuy Scaiies, associate director
of Iowa State (‘oliege of .-\griciiiture .iiid
Iowa‘s agricultural and honic economics
experiment station Scanes is also a pro
fessor iii the animal sciences department
at Iowa State l'niversiiy.

- M. Scott Smith associate dean for
research associate director of the agrr
cultural experiment station and professor in the department of
agronoiny iii the l'iiiWi‘sity of Kentucky

Little said he will meet with the candidates to answer trues
tions and consult as the iiitei \‘li“\\ proci-ss continues He hopes
to sltare ideas and visions for Kentucky agriculture with the

See DEAN on 2

Finalists

Donald C. Coston.
Oklahoma State
University
Jeffery Dyer Ann-
strong, Purdue

University

Colin Guy Scanes.
Iowa State
University

M. Scott Smith,
University of
Kentucky

flUJRISLCLASSRDQM,

Economics class
goes global

 

 

 

 

urinouowxr | xtnntisurr
You an 2.2: i 5.2 . .
Curt Harvey lectures in his economics class. which Is dictated entirely
in German.

Gaining perspective: Class gives students
a chance to practice foreign language skills

By Mark Leo
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

For most. a toil-level economics course can be so perplexing
that the professor might as well be speaking :i different lan-
guage.

Since 1994. some professors have actually taught economics
in a foreign tongue, Professor (‘urt Harvey is one oftlieiii.

Every Tuesday and 'l‘hursday at H a.m,. Harvey smiles as
his nine students arrive for his global economy class.

In this class. anyone who does not speak German will have
to be a champion (‘harades player to understand anything Har-
vey says. Speaking all the while in German. the nine native Eng-
lish-speaking students interact with Harvey. answering ques-
tions and adding their comments

Even though they are embarking on a class that's far from
average. these nine students seem relaxed. The professor's good
humor and the class's small size is a refreshing change from
most college courses.

When Harvey begins to teach. he makes the class quite in
teresting. and not the supremely difficult course that most peo-

See GERMAN on 7

 

kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

 

 

  

 

z | rursoumcroarnn. 2000 l chum mun

 

£115

The Low-down

I am
really
honored
and really
humbled.
Thank
you . . . to
everyone
I’ve ever
come in
contact

with."

- Angela Perez
Baraquio, Miss
Hawaii, 24, an
elementary
school gym
teacher, after
she was crowned
Miss America
2001 on Saturday
night.

Early voters may impact close races

WASHINGTON A record number of

Americans will vote before Election Day this
year. a phenomenon that‘s transforming the par-
ties' get—out-the~vote drives anti that could afTect
tight races for president anti Congress. Oregon is
holding the nation's first all-mail balloting. and
millions more will vote absentee in states such as
California. Washington. Nevada and Arizona.
where control of the House and Senate could be
settled. The numbers keep rising as states make
it easier to vote ahead of time.

McCafirey to leave White House job

WASHINGTON Harry lilcCati'rey. a re-
tired general who has directed White House drtig
policy for nearly five years. said today he will
leave his post in January. He is considering of-
t'ers that include a return to teaching at West
Point. His resignation is effective Jan. 6. 2001.
two weeks before President Clinton leaves oftice.
By law. McCaffrevs term is. indefinite. He said
announcing his intentions now gives the presi
dential hopefuls a clean slate to shape their poli
cies on drug abuse.

Chevron. Texaco to form one company

SAN FRANCISCO Chevron Corp. is buy-
ing rival Texaco Inc. for $513 billion in a stock
swap that will create the world‘s t‘otirtlrlargest
oil company. The combined company will be
called Chevron’l‘exacii Corp. and joins the ranks
ot‘other industry powerhouses formed by similar
mergers: lixxmi Mobil Corp. Royal Dutch Shell
Group and lil’ Amoco l’l.(‘. A combined Chevron
and Texaco would have $66.3 billion in revenue.

based on 1999 figures. Through the first half of

will). the two companies earned a combined $3.4
billion.

Dow gains 57; Nasdaq down 16

NEW YORK Blue chip stocks moved high
er but technology issues pulled the broader mar-
ket lower yesterday amid investors‘ rising anxi-
ety about corporate profits. Just before 1 pm.
EDT. the Dow Jones industrial average was up
56.61 at lil.218.79. The Nasdaq composite index
fell 1.3.9: to saunas.

ALWAYS THE
WINNER:

Pop superstar
Madonna has
won her case at
an international
panel to evict a
New York
cybersguatter
from the
Internet
address
madonna.com,
which was
initially a porn
site, U.N.
arbitrators said
Monday.

NEW MOM:
Actress Kate
Winslet, star of
the
international
blockbuster
"Titanic," has
named her new
baby girl Mia.
The 25-year-
old star,
married to film
worker Jim
Threapleton,
26, gave birth
in London last
Thursday.

Mourning to sit out season for illness

MIAMI ! Alonzo Mourning, one of the
league’s top centers and the key player in the Mi-
ami Heat's quest for an NBA title, will sit out this
season to undergo treatment for a kidney ail-
ment. Doctors treating Mourning described the
illness that had sidelined him indefinitely as Fo-
cal Glomerulosclerosis. Training camp began
without the 30-year-old Mourning, who has not
practiced because of his condition, discovered
during a routine physical.

Missing woman found dead

SANDY HOOK, Ky. » A Wolfe County
woman reported missing last week was found in
a shallow grave near her home and her son was
charged with murder. Kentucky State Police
said. Marsha Oliver. 44, of Brown Ridge was re-
ported missing Oct. 5 by her 18syearoold son,
Nathaniel Adkins. After her partially buried
body was found Monday off Kentucky 32, her son
was arrested. police said. Adkins also was
charged with possession of marijuana, posses-
sion of drug paraphernalia and prescription
drugs not in their proper containers. He was
lodged in the Rowan County Detention Center.

Kentucky man killed on ATV

MOREHEAD. Ky. An all-terrain-vehicle
accident on private property in Wolfe County re
sulted in the death of a 61-year‘old man, Ken-
tucky State Police said. Virgil Patrick, of Edgen-
ton. Ohio. was dead on arrival Monday at the
Morgan County Appalachian Regional Hospital.
The victims wife. Phyllis. was injured when the
vehicle flipped off Kentucky 1094. She was in
good condition Tuesday at the University of Kett-
tucky Hospital.

Actors' strike hits auto industry

DETROIT ., Some automakers say the ongo-
ing Screen Actors Guild strike is making it diffi-
cult for them to make television commercials to
launch their 2tX)1 models. The union has targeted
General Motors Corp. for using nonunion actors
and filming ads outside the United States during
the strike that began in May. And Ford Motor Co.
is without commercials for some crucial new ve-
hicles since it pledged to stop making TV ads un»
til the strike ended.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

Continued from page 1

next dean. Little, who served
as dean since 1988, officially re-
signed on Sep. 30.

"This is the best job in the
country. With all the new
things in agriculture in Ken-
tucky. this is a great opportuni-
ty for the finalists,“ Little said.

Dr. Lori Garkovich. profes-
sor of rural sociology, is chair
of the Search and Screening
Committee composed of faculty,
students and state leaders that
has been meeting since June 16.
She said the committee will se-
lect a final candidate that must
be approved by the chancellor
and president before a presen-
tation is made to the Universi-
ty’s board of trustees.

"The four candidates all
have very unique strengths,"
Garkovich said. “They are all

qualified to lead the College of
Agriculture."

Each of the candidates will
visit UK in the next three
weeks.

The purpose of the visit is
for a closed interview and pre—
sentation of the candidate and
for the candidate to visit the
campus and surrounding
community.

Everyone, including stu-
dents, is invited to attend the
public presentations and recep
tions during the campus visits
of the finalists.

Presentations and recep-
tions will be held at 3:30 pm. in
the Seay Auditorium in the
Agricultural Science North
Building. Smith will visit Oct.
23. Scanes Oct. 26, Armstrong
Oct. 31 and Coston Nov. 2.

Garkovich said the process
has developed well and is excit-
ed as it continues.

“We hope to make a presen»
tation at the Dec. 12 board meet-
ing," Garkovich said.

 

 

GERMAN

Continued from page At

ple would think it is from a
first impression. the students
say.

“It is not too difficult if
you've studied German for as
long as we have.“ said John
Neff. a Foreign Language and
International Economics se~
nior.

FLIE Senior Marcy
Schofield. who is in Harvey‘s
class. is one student on track
for a career in this field.
Schofield spent last year in
Germany polishing her Ger-
man skills. Now she is in her
fifth year of the FLlE program.
nearing her degree.

“A lot of German classes
deal more with language and
not economics." Schofield said.
“This class does a good job of
blending the two. The class is
not as bad as it sounds. There
is a lot of new stuff to learn
and lots of new vocabulary.
but it is a level by level
process."

FLIE began in 1994. when
UK wanted to merge a stu
dents target language with an
international economics class

to prepare students for the in-
creasingly global economy.
creating what is called a “cap-
stone“ class. such as Harvey‘s
499 ECO/ 507 GER class.

Harvey said there are 120
different majors within the
FLIE program, including al-
most 50 percent of all language
majors. One hundred twenty
hours are needed to complete
this curriculum. Coursework
is designed to make students
proficient in economics as Well
as a foreign language. accord-
ing to the program literature.

The program‘s success has
paved the way for students
having more classes to choose
from in FLIE next semester.
The program will soon be of-
fering. not only Harvey‘s Ger-
man capstone class. but Span-
ish, Japanese and Russian as
well. Those classes will meet
Mondays and Wednesdays
2:00-3:15 pm.

FLIE students have a rep-
utation of being some of the
most motivated and have
proven this annually by main‘
taining grade point averages
well above the university aver-
age. Harvey said.

“They are very interested
in global economics." he said.
“and the prospect of a career
in this field."

 

 

 

SOMETIMES THE SIMPLEST

iDEA

CAN MAKE THE BIGGEST DIFFERENCE.

PM T

' Fo law/ital)

HAVE YOU HEARD>

\

FREE?
SCREENING

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
@ Worsham Theater - UK Student Center

 

 

salonselectiveS'

 

 

a

9 PM Tuesday, October 17

FREE ADMISSION* while passes last

INFO?: call 257-8867
www.uky.edu/sab

* Passes available at the Student Center
Information Desks& Office of Student Activities

(203 Student Center).

Passes requned Seating iS limited and not guaranteed Please arrive early

Presented in assocration wnh The Student Activnies Board.

DVANCE

see it. do it.

NETWORK
EVENT
THEATER.

 

 

 

~_._._.. _.,._.~A.-._.

A” —..A\ .,

fifia’r

 

 

   

 

mm | rucsokvocroacntczooo I 3

 

 

 

Peace

Clash of the titans:
Israeli and Palestinean
leaders talk peace

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SHARM EL—SHEIK. Egypt In
an atmosphere of high tension anti
mistrust. lsraeli Prime Minister Ehud
Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser
Arafat met warily at an emergency
summit Monday aimed at halting
bloody Clashes in the Middle East.
"We cannot afford to fail.“ President
Clinton wamed.

lie implored both sides “to move
beyond blame" after tnore than two
weeks of armed clashes on the West
Bank and Gaza that have left about
100 people dead. most of them Pales-
tinians. It has been the worst Israeli-
I’alestinian Violence since 1993. when
the Oslo peace accords launched the
now-shattered peace process.

Fighting flared anew less than an
hour after the summit opened. Israeli
soldiers opened fire at Palestinian
gunmen and rock-throwers. A Pales-
tinian police officer was killed and
dozens of civilians were wounded by
Israeli fire,

Surrounded by tight security. the
leaders met at a twovstory golf club
house at this Red Sea resort. famous
for its coral reefs and scuba diving,
They gathered around a horseshoe
shaped table. Arafat and Ilarak sitting
away from other leaders and far apart
from each other. After a latemorning
start. the talks extended past dark. A
White House ofticial left open the pos-
sibility (‘linton could extend his stay
until noon 'I‘uesday.

“It's tough going painstaking
work." a senior administration offi~
cial said.

There were no smiles or hand
shakes for the cameras. but officials
said the two men did shake hands.
Their attitude toward each other was
described as chilly. There were flash
es of anger in a foreign ministers
meeting on another floor

(ladi Iialtiansky. Barak's
spokesman. said there were “substan
tial difficulties" in the foreign minis
ters' negotiations and that any agree

Judaism's holiest site and Islam's

Jerusalem
No issue in the conflict between

Israel and the Palestinians is
more emotional than Jerusalem.

third-holiest site are located
within the city's boundaries.

  

l-laram al-Sharif

The Palestinians regard
Jerusalem, or Al Ouds, as they
call it, as the capital of their
future state. They want to
restore a divide between Israeli
and Arab sections, with the reli-
gious rights of all guaranteed.

Israel insists that Jerusalem is
its capital and that the city will
remain undivided under its con-
trol, with rights of religious
access guaranteed to all.

 

 

ment would be decided by the leaders.

July

Bill Clinton invited Barak and Arafat to a
three-way summit at Camp David as the Sept. I3
deadline for a final peace accord approached.
The talks began ended after 15 days with no
agreement in sight.

September

Palestinians protesters in Gaza and the West
Bank began attacking Israeli security forces. The
protests were a response to Israel's opposition
leader Ariel Sharon contreversial visit to Haram
aI—Sharif, Islam's third holiest site.

have been turbulent for the entire
Middle East. Here is a look back at key
events.

Oct. 2

As the number of casualties grows on both
sides, hopes for peace fade. Both sides point
the finger at the other, while retaliatory vio-
lence continues. At this point the total number

Israeli soldiers taken hostage

 

“distant as violence continues

Troubled times: The past two weeks

Oct. It, United Nations Socratary-Ganoral Kofi Annan trav-
olod to Lebanon to discuss the status of time captive Israoll

soldiers hold by pro-Palostlnlan llozbollah militants who
snatched the soldiers during a confrontatlon near the Israeli-

Lobanon border. The Hezbollah, stated that they would trade
the three sergeants for I9 Lebanese detainees.

——

    
     
    
   

   

I Avflan

 

BAHRAIN

SAUDI
AR”?

,«r ya
t -r

:5

YEMEN

San’a

/

Aden

1;;otrtALiA ,

of fatalities is 35.

 

 

    

Lg. 14“ Cheese pizza

5m

 

valldMonS‘I‘ucconly

Toppings St 18 ea 55 00 min delivery

Open late 7 days a week!

WILD WEDNESDAY

XL 16" One Topping pizza

$6.7?

Toppings SI 42 ea

 

 

HERFF JONES COLLEGE RING SALE!

Gold

   
        

$40 -$60 -$120

Discounts

3'93:

lg ‘

OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS
MON-TUE-WED ONLY!

KENNEDY BOOK STORE

10:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

RING DEPOSITS: $50
MONTHLY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE

.ll HERFFJONES

Plane hijacked

A passenger flight was hijacked

Saturday, while on r

Jiddah. Saudi Arabia. to London.

SYRIA

Mamas: In 30W

IRAQ

JLI , LN
O

SAUDI ARABIA

M . “:10 am. After initially refusing,
Syrian officials allow the plane to
fly through Syrian airspace

.7. A: mm towards Irag.

tJiddah

 
  
 
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

After almost eight hours all 105
passengers were released.

9:55 am. Pilot of flight 315
radios officials In Cairo, Egypt
stating the plane has been
hijacked and ordereed to fly to
Damascus, Syria.

oute from

20C”.
—-——-

I2:50 p.m. The plane lands In
Baghdad. Iraq.

4:20 p.m. The hostages are freed
and the hijackers are arrested.

 

 

Attack on the Cole

Terrorist attack on the destroyer USS Cole killed I7 sailors and
injured 35. A small craft helping the Cole to moor near a fueling
station pulled alongside the destroyer, then struck It midhull. An
explosion followed the impact ripping a 40 foot by 40 foot hole in
the ship's hull near the main engine room. The explosion occured at
Aden, Yemen where the Cole was in port for refueling.

SOURCE WIRE REPORTS
GRAPHIC BY CHRIS ROSENTHAL I K£RNEL STAFF

Oct. It

      
 
        
     
   
      
        
       
 
      
 
      
   
   
      
      
   
    
   
 

LSAQEW

Mutter tour 'tme mouth»): ITSC‘om
tNlIOI.

‘lrncetr Semrror 3‘ " 30" ' Mote Dollar

)prr fitud I" newborn Theater

'r :45,” ‘lQll it TC
Vera; "

MEET‘NQS

" N 7 “P?""g ' 1000‘ Bonus1 \ruc ormn Monet

'Iert‘rlrit Allicnre Mtg 7‘9" I“ ‘VT'U‘ Itr
"(weer “amt: Ht; ’3., ya ‘3'
'lP""v' 'ur. .‘mor Mtg 8pm 7.78 stud t"
‘(-oc Anorntec B'bte i'uot ' 34.0w
"Jen." Demure Mtg or IR >tud ("
‘ALrhc 9* Omega Mtg 753mm 3“ Stud C"

‘Atphr: 9‘1. Omega “ledge Mir; 6 Titan 35° Stun
300" an it

'Unrrooon Unwwolm Brown Ting arm I
‘ltmiim Stud ASSOr Mtg born 73 Stud fr
3399.“

’UK QUE-8" ”room 680" (lob Sou": ‘tetd

'Yoo lmr On (tut 9'04"» “low a If. Burr Amt" T-v" '-"

mflflflllfi

‘Prclmonnl Specie: Alphc Knapp Pg .7 it our» gig 2.7 18

ARTS MIME)
"‘oy It forward 99m wombat: "water
‘Ur‘tubulest Smglatory (tr Rh

ACADEMKS

 

'(ompus Crusade lor (hrts' 730nm Worshom Theater
Orientation to: Internships and Shadowing I? Ipm IDI Storkort Bldg

MEETINGS

 

‘Amnesty International Spot 278 Stud (tr
‘Irethmen Tom: (tom Bopt Stud Union (hopel

"SKA Mtg 7pm TITStud Tit

'Utl lambda Mtg TJOpm 23I Stud (tr

'Devottonsn-Lunth I? lSpm Bopt Stud Union Multipurpose Room
'Ilu'oun (Tub Mtg 4 30 6pm Penn 3 on S limestone

'Phi Alpha Delta Mtg 4pm 206 Stud (tr

SPORTS

'UK RUGBY Prorttte 6 Born (lub Sports Field

msguovrts

"Stet t‘ciir Mu’Jues

'Jo' ' Make

3 1m t"

Two Israeli soldiers in the custody of the
Palestinian police were beaten to death by a
mob in Ramallah. Israel responded by firing
rockets that destroyed targets in Ramallah and
Gaza City. Total number of fatalities is 90.

Campus Calendar

October 16 -

The (ompus (nlendor IS produced by the Office ol Student AIIIVIIIQS Registered Student Gigs and UK Depts (on submit information Ior TREE online ONE WEE I
PRIOR to the MON DAY inlormolton is to appear at htlp://www.uhy.edu/(umpus (olendor
(all 257-8867 for more information

17

no.1 idtt’l . 0' me ‘oote

 

,HL

Thurs

    
 
    
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
    
   
   
    
   
   
    
  
  

USS Cola
Length: 505 foot
weight: 8,300 boas
tlaxhau- width: 66 foot
Speed: 30 knots

 
  
   

SW'MWW

 

Oct. 16

After two days of relative calm. clashes
erupted in the West Bank as leaders attended an
emergency summit to attempt to stop the vio-
lence that has shaken the region for nearly
three weeks. Total number of fatalities is 100.

October 22, 2000

ACADEMIC

"i t AP (learning thruntemen‘ E Assesmen‘ Progroml 7 wed
750m. from Hot Rm 703 MUSI ENROII lat frutee Hall Rm 70‘

MEDLES

'A(LU Meeting Burr NI Stud (tr

‘MAKI MOVIES (techie Film Sooety Born 703

Stud (iv

'Oinnet m 'N- [lorm' miter tewish Stud Org b 1')th Btcie: (ourt
turd Pr vote Timing Roor“

'Ioble tronrmse Trent" lomersu'ton Grow lbpm Blazer Mali
Private Dining Rocrrr

'UR Greens Mtg 90m 73031ud Ur

'P'e Phyiitnlllteropv Stud Astor Mtg 8pm it Stud (tr

SPORTS

'UK lude Club 36 30am Alumni Gym to”

Mon LSotter i< tndiono 730om UK Sorter (ompIex
ARTSrMOflES

‘Fuel (onter‘ SAB 8pm Sam (I! Grand Bollioom

INTRAMURAIS» RKREATION

'UR Aiktdo (lab 6 30 8 30pm Ill Alumni Gym Lol‘

£5189 '
'Iulrurnlirsw' .7 ‘rnnthld'g 7694.7 mm.” Nollliwmw H'I
' flour .tl Study Abtmd 1": Show 3494‘ Biddle» Mall Rm )6

ages

"of (won 1' Lot “'or'ur how
'anr ’ lorry 1 ‘S.. 13000" all udder (boom

'Mpr BTJMI'Ig (MPH. 8W .‘l >or er 'ompui
tolleyml‘ -' Arthur“ liar

QUOTE

'ftept " ‘rr‘ wont}. "M‘lrgttrr- 'jpr' A: Doe" I 5" Not“ A
it’ll-I‘ll, IYEN'S

“taboo? ‘0' “umorrs't “muse Bldg Sam Sort NMJ' 57'
All; MOVIES

'l-mqrnr “hrlhncrtom' O-rhe' ‘7 do" \wgwnr» r" "

18

 
 
 

 

 

 

   

w lipr" Alum? CW .3"

thrrn- .'

 
   
   
   
   
       
   
   
    

'ol i516)» vr‘t ‘

  

 

 

'Senior Retrial 8pm Smgletary (tr RH
Newman (enter Mast butt ‘Newmor (enter Mam 9m ‘2 300V Spin and 630p"
SPORTS 'Noon Bagel Brunt: Hillet twist Sruc Ciro I200tarr Manhattan

'Ioe Kwon Do {lulu Pronlrc Noun Item I? TOW Alur'tm (our to“
'foorbollvt Georgia 7er (orrtrrtonweolrlt Stadium

$310M EVENTS

'Hobitul for Nummty House Bldg Born Spin Newman (" (all 755 8566 with

AflSfiAOVIES

 

'Iexmgton Philharmonic Pops (orxert 8pm Smgleturyflr (ti

 

KYKERNEL.COM FOR

 

  

YOUR ONLINE NEWS

 

Bagel or Rtrttmond Rd
'Plt- Sigma Vi Mtg 59m 730 Stud \I'

"Sunday Sthortl Uplrnlr {nmpm thtrrm 9 “or“ (otvory Boom! Omit"
'College Prayer Oraup Uplirti (about anrnea bum (alvory Baptist Church t (allege House
;(ollege Worth-p Serwe Upltnlr (detour MINCII‘QS 7pm (otvorv Boom: (hum i Sanctuary
oscmert

'Study 0‘ Hyman Uplink (awn Mintstitet 7pm (olvory Buptot (hurrh r (allege Now
'Unitar-on IIT‘IVE".OII'.T Dinner Distortion 7901 St Augmtrne < [paopol 010991 lose St
ELITE
'Ul ludo (lob 5 7am Alumnu Gym loft
'Womerr a Sorter w. Arkansas Iprrr UK Sorter (ample!
'bten i Setter ti Huntington 7pm
‘Volleyboli .2 Tuscaloosa 3pm

minors
'Ul Pmuworr fnwrtble 1 Steel Band 3W Singletnrv (tr (N
'(homber Moot Sortm 80m Singleton (tr tilt

irritation/its, titration

‘Uk mac do i 39m UK iTum om lol'

    
     
 
 

 
 

   
 

    

 
   
   
   
    
    

 
 

     
      

  

4 | TUESDAY,OCTOBER17.2000_ lKEWme

 

W

 

Officials search for answers

Interrogation:
Yemeni security
forces question
possible suspects

ASSOCIAYED PRESS

ADEN. Yemen With
American officials stung by the
ease that apparent suicide
bombers attacked the ['88
Cole. Yetneni security forces
on Monday interrogated
«lo/ens of port workers and 01h
ers including the head ofthe
company that sery ices US.
warships.

Ahmed alMansoob. getter-
al manager of the .»\l-.\lan.s'oob
(‘ommercial (iroup that pro-
yides food. supplies and
garbage pickup to the US. war»
ships. was released Monday af-
ter two days of questioning.
the two crew members of the
garbage barge assigned to the
t‘ole were also brought iii anti
lalet‘ ft‘eetl

.»\lr.\lan.soob would not
speak to reporters. But Abdulv
lab Al Khalaui. marketing di
rector for the Yemetii compa
as. denied any connection to
the attack last week that killed
l7 American sailors,

“No one here is an extrem-
tst.' he said tn an office filled
\\ith caps. mugs and notes of
thanks trom \is‘itttig CS.
ships,

"Most of out“ ettiployees
ire relatnes." said .\l-l\'halar1i.
'For others. we rely on word of
mouth to see it someone is a
good man "

Seyerai people remained in
i highly guarded camp on
Allen's outskirts. btit it was uti-
'lear whether they were con»
sidered suspects in the explo
sion that tore a lilvby-ltlfooi
hole in the destroyer.

Yemen now considers the
blast "a prettieditated criminal
act." according to SARA. the
llllt‘lztl Yemeni news agency. a
reyersal oi an earlier position
that is erticial to the itiyestigzt
:ion. Yemeni l’resident Ali Ab
tlullali Saleh‘s backing is \ ital
in .iilowin; l’lil agents and
alter l' \‘ terrorism experts
to work closely with Yemeni
authorities

Saleli met with the head of
the l' S, (‘entral (‘ommand

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Survivors of the USS Cole warship returned to the United States Sunday to the embrace of family and friends.
The bombing killed 17 American soldiers. Yemeni officials continue to search for possible suspects.

(ten. 'l‘ommy lr‘ranks. to reyiew
military cooperation and mi
(letit‘e gathered by Yemeni .s‘er
curity forces. SARA said.

"The president expressed
his deep regret and sorrow for
this criminal act against our
country and against the l'nited
States ot' ;\Illl‘l‘lt'ti.“ the agency
added.

There has been no credible
claim et respons