xt7sxk84n96j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84n96j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-10-30 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 30, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 2001 2001 2001-10-30 2020 true xt7sxk84n96j section xt7sxk84n96j LEFT OF CENTER

Parties

I was missing in action,
but I'm not sure
where l was. I'm back

KTUESDAYKENT:C:Y

school
Knight
others
make for
exciting
season I 3

 

and here's a rail for
your reading
enjoyment.

Parties and college go
together like peanut
butter and jelly.
These parties may
get a little out of
control but there is
always a certain flow
to every party and
there are just some
things that wouldn't
happen at a party.
Here's my list of
things not likely to
happen at a UK party.

 

You aren’t likely to hear,
"I know the kegs
were expensive, but
I'm feeling generous
so cups are on the
house tonight!"

You're not going to hear,
“Geez, will you
please stop taking
your clothes off and
waving yourself
around? I'm trying to
have a serious
conversation here."

You aren’t likely to hear.
“We need to take
this last barrel back
because everyone
has already had
enough."

You probably won't hear,
”Don't you know that
smoking is bad for
your health?"

It's a good bet you won't
hear, "Enough of this
crappy music. Anyone
up for some Yanni?"

You definitely won't
hear, “Man, I never
get tired of drinking
the beast. It’s the
greatest!"

You're not likely to hear,
"Please don't puke in
the lawn. This new
fescue hates high
acidity."

You’re probably not
going to hear a girl
say, “No, I'd rather
just wait my turn at
the end of the line."

You aren’t likely to hear,
"So who wants to do
the Hokey Pokey?”

 

(Unless it's used in a
perverse pick up
line.)

You won’t hear, "Hey!
Everybody listen up.
The neighbors just
called and
complained so I think
we're gonna call it a
night."

The number one thing
you won't hear at a
University of
Kentucky party is . . .

"Everybody make room
and let this man to
the front of the line.
He goes to
Louisville!"

Have a great day and
drop me a line if you
get a chance.

-Jared Whalen

rail_edltor®hotmail.com

 

7.2 4.8

"Oh what a day for
sunshine. Oh what a day
for blue skies."
Rummage.“
Kurtis}?

VOL. 38108 ISSUE M6
ESTABLISHED IN T892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I97i

xews tips?

Call 2574915 or e-mail
kernel@uky.edu

 

New spaces: Rose Street garage reopens
with more than 300 new spaces

By Erin McDaniel
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Parking structure two. located
by the WT. Young Library on Rose
Street. reopened Monday with
more than 300 new spaces. The
1.150 to 1.200 spaces in the renovat-
ed structure will be open to UK em-
ployees from 5 am. to 4:30 pm.
weekdays and will be available to
any UK students with K. C or R
parking permits at other times.

The $12 million project was
funded by parking revenue ac-
quired through parking fines and
permit fees and was undertaken.
in part. to compensate for the num-
ber of faculty parking spaces lost
because of other construction pro-
jects. The new spaces are also a re
Stilt of UK Parking and Trans-
portation officials taking advan-
tage of the obstacles presented
when the original parking struc-
ture. built in 1968. began to deterio

rate a few years ago.

"The old garage was in need of
repairs, so our choices were either
to tear the old garage down or to
restore it." said Don Thornton. di-
rector of Parking and Transporta-
tion Services.

In addition to restoring the
older portion of the structure, offi-
cials decided to expand the struc.
ture horizontally. adding a new
fourth-story portion.

In conjunction with the open-
ing. around 90 parking spaces on
Huguelet Drive will be made avail-
able to residents of Donovan and

See PARKING on 2

The employee
mm
garage, locat-
ed near
William T.
Young Library
and Rose
Street, has ‘ -
more than 300
new parking
spaces. New
student spaces
on Huguelet
Avenue will be
added soon.

NICK TONECEK I
PHOTO moon

 

80 YEARS WiSE

 

 

NICK TONECEK j PHOTO tonne

Beth Livingston. a marketing and communication junior, jokes with former UK president Otis A. Singletary at the celebra-
tion of his 80th birthday in the M.L. King Library, Monday. Livingston is a Singletary Scholar. Singletary. who was presi-
dent from 1969 to l987, will turn 80 this Wednesday. Look for a feature story on Singletary in Wednesday's Kernel.

 

LJIL

Council votes for sewer line
underneath Jacobson Park

Decision: Council
member says the line
is best option

By Emily Hagedorn
KERNEI URBAN COUNTY COUNCIL WRITER

Another pipeline will be
placed into Jacobson Park. city
council members decided Thurs-
day in a 9-4 vote.

A four-foot diameter pipeline
already traverses the reservoir.
And with Lexington‘s growing
population. advocates of the plan
have said more pipelines are need-
ed to transport sewage.

Urban County Council mem-
ber Al Mitchell. of the sixth dis-
trict. said there is no other way
that would be as safe to the land as
building the proposed pipeline.
The alternative was to build pump
stations throughout the park. and
he said these seem to be costly eye-
sores and error-prone. If leaks
were to occur. the sewage would
run through Jacobson Park.

Representatives of PEH Engi-
neers. the developers building the
pipeline. were not available for
comment. Many. though. agree
with Mitchell that a 12-inch diame-

NICK Towtctk j PHOTDEDIIOR

A new sewer pipeline will run under Jacobson Park. Devefopers and environmen-
talists debated the issue for weeks before the vote.

ter pipe being placed underground
will be safe.

In an earlier interview. Bill
Farmer. an Urban County Council
member. said the plan is solid.

“From a functional standpoint.
everyone has said that this is OK
with the engineering part of it."
Farmer said.

But Don Pratt. a Lexington cit»
izen running for council. said he
feels citizens‘ voices were not
heard at Thursday's council meet-
mg

“We were not well represent-
ed." he said. "We need a substan-
tial change in leadership. both in
the administration and in the
council itself."

David Gabhard. assistant inu-
nicipal environmental engineer.
has said he believes the water from
the reservoir will not be drinkable
in the next 15 to 20 years because
of contamination from nearby de-
velopment projects.

See PIPELINE on 2

Old name, new

Secret Service
arrests R.A. on
counterfeit charge

By John Wampler

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

While resident advisers
are usually expected to report
crimes. one L'K R.A. has re-
cently found himself on the
other side of the law.

Aaron Murphy. the cur-
rent RA for Kitwan II second
floor. is one of four llltll who
have been arrested recently in
connection with what police
suspect to be a counterfeit op-
eration.

Murphy was arrested on
three counts of criminal pos-
session of a forged instrument
in the first degree. The arrest
came after a joint investiga-
tion between the United States
Secret Service and Lexington
Division of Police. with assis
tance from L'K‘s police depart-
ment.

"He seemed like a nice
guy." said Cody Jennings. an
undeclared freshman who
lived on Murphy‘s floor. “I
would've never expected it."

Although Jim Wims. I'K's
director of Residence Life. did
not want to discuss this case
specifically. he said that if it is
determined that staff member
has violated their job expecta.
tions or university policy. his
office would move toward (its-
ciplinary action.

Disciplinary action can
range from probation to termi-
nation depending on behavior.
Wims said. However. given

that R.A.‘s are held to higher
standards. termination is the
most likely result in any given
case. he added.

Several of the residents of
Murphy‘s floor said that he
didn‘t associate much with the
residents.

Murphy was arrested last
Monday at Turfland Mall.
along with Howard Moore. a
fellow LTK student. and Grego-
ry Hutchinson. a 25-year-old
homeless man from Virginia.
A fourth man. Nabil Shalash.
was arrested later.

Paul Sims. a resident
agent for the Secret Service.
said that more arrests are pos»
sible.

Wims said that he could
not recall another instance
where any her RA has been
arrested in the five years that
he has been here.

Wims added that Rest
dence Life does conduct back
ground checks on its staff. and
that Murphy's actions are not
a reflection of Residence Life
or its hall directors.

"Sometimes people don‘t
live up to the expectations we
set forth and I believe that
that was the case here." he
said.

Murphy could
reached for comment.

not be

Contributing writer Erin
McDaniel' contributed to this

MentorNet helps
females in sciences

By Christy Ditty

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

With the help of a nation-
al group and I'K‘s College of
Engineering. women interest-
ed in pursuing careers in engi-
neering or sciences can re-
ceive career advice from pro-
fessionals in their fields.

UK is one of a select group
of colleges participating in
MentorNet the Electronic
Industrial Mentoring Network
for Women in Engineering
and Science.

MentorNet provides a
yearlong mentoring relation.
ship through e-mail for stu
dents at UK majoring in engi
neering. science or math. Stu-
dents are matched with indus-
try mentors from companies
such as AT&T. IBM. Intel.
Hewlett Packard. DuPont.

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentuck , Lexington

Texaco. Microsoft (‘orpora
tion. 3M and many more.

Women make up nearly 50
percent of the work force but
less than 10 percent of engi-
neers and around 30 percent
of scientists. according to the
National Science Foundation.
MentorNet was created to sup-
port women‘s professional de-
velopment based on their unv
derrepresentation m the engi-
neering. science and math
fields

"There is compelling evi»
dence that mentoring can
make .1 big difference in a stu-
dents success while she coni-
pletes a degree program as
well as after graduation." said
Carol Muller. MentorNet
founder and exccutive direc-
tor “MentorNr: links female

See MENTOR on 2

 

 

 "‘2 | 197E553 .VVOCTOBER 30. 276.“ “Jim" ““9

EVENIS

 

 

 

 

Festival celebrates cultural diversity

Kentucky culture

PHOTO FURNISHED

Danny Williams of the Bluegrass Collective entertains students, faculty
and staff in the Patterson Office Tower plaza yesterday.

By Shaun McKendry

CGN'WFL' Ni} WR 'E‘l

Beans and rice and blue
grass music an unlikely
combination. but one that
brought together students and
faculty Monday to celebrate
cultural diversity.

The Bluegrass (‘ollective
entertained a crowd of stu»
dents and faculty members at
l‘attei'son Office Tower to be
gin the two-week long event.
The group was treated to free
food and information on up-
toming activities.

"It was a nice way to cele-
lil‘ ite Kentucky's own culture
in sharing with the rest ofthe

BRlEFS

world." said Ron Penn. a
School of Music faculty meni-
ber. “We‘re acting locally.
thinking globally.”

The t‘ultural Diversity
Festival has been rutming for
twelve years. but this year is
the first time it‘s been held in
the fall. Matty activities are
planned throughout campus
such as food tastings. ethnic di-
alogues. exhibits and tnore.

"The whole idea is to get
campus involved in a celebra-
tion of diversity in a two-week
time span." said Randy Gonza-
lez of Student Affairs.

"it will lead into more
awareness in the weeks and

FBI issues new terrorism warning

WASH lN( YI‘UN

The FBI issued a new terrorism warning

Monday asking Americans and law enforcement to be on the
highest alert for possible attacks this week in the United States

and abroad.

The alert was based on new information that was deemed
credible but was “not specific as to intended targets or as to in-
tended methods." l‘lll Director Robert Mueller said. The warning
went out to 18.000 law enforcement agencies. Attorney General
John Ashcroft said that while the information was not specific.
the l-‘ltl was issuing the alert to the American people because

“they can make good judgments and can understand this kind of

information ”

The attorney general asked citizens to be patient ifthey en-

llpcomlng events
for more information about the
events. visit
www.uky.edu/DiversityFestival. The
events run until Nov. 10.

European Pastry Cafe, 10 am.-
4 pm 0ct.29-Nov. 2, at Student
Center Room 245.

international Conversation
Hour, 6-9 pm Oct. 30, continuing
weekly through the semester at
Student Center's Martin Luther King
Jr. Cultural Center.

A Taste of Our World: Festival
Kickoff, ll a.m.-l:30 pm Oct. 31, at
Student Center Grand Ballroom.

Ethnic Dialogues, 6-8 pm
weekly through Nov. 7, at Student
Center.

"History Through Deal Eyes"
exhibit, ll a.m.-5 pm Monday
through Saturday through Nov. 3, at
Student Center Rasdall Gallery.

Housing Alternatives 8 Support
Services for the Aging seminar,
iZ:05-l2:55 pm. Oct. 31, at 177 W.T.
Young Library.

Working Successfully with
international Teaching Assistants:
Communication and Crossing

months followin ’ the festival."
Gonzales is co-c airperson of
the Cultural Diversity Festival
Committee.

Some students saw this as
a great way to celebrate the
sunny day. as well.

“It's a beautiful day for
this. We‘ve got a lot of people
out here to listen to music and
learn more about our diversi»
ty." said Jamie Cox. business
and marketing junior.

Borders workshop, ii a.m.-l pm.
Nov. 1, at W.T. Young Library Gallery.

lntemational Games Day, 12
pm Nov. 3, at Seaton Center.

Judaic Studies Lecture Series:
A lecture by Marc Raphael on
American Jewry in the 19505. 8 pm
Nov. 5, at Singletary Center for the
Arts President's Room.

Art at Lunch: A lecture by
Meira Marrero. 12:30 pm. Nov. 7, at
UK Art Museum's Richard Freeman
Gallery.

Study Abroad Fair, 9:30 a.m.-2
pm. Nov. 8, at White Hall Classroom
Building, lSt Floor South Hall.

Book Discussion - Achieving
Against the Odds: How Academics
Become Teachers of Diverse
Students, 3-4:30 pm Nov. 8, at W.T.
Young Library Gallery.

Winter Holidays Across the
World, 5-7 pm. Nov. 8, at Jewell
Hall.

"One More Bridge to Cross:
Being Black and Gay in America" lec-
ture by Keith Boykin, 8 pm. Nov. 8,
at Memorial Hall.

People to People, 8 a.m.-2:l5
pm Nov. 8, at Student Center's
Worsham Theatre and various rooms.

The festival committee's
goal is to use activities to en-
rich the lives of students. facul-
ty and staff through exposure
to programs that are cultural-
lystimulating. intellectually-
challenging and representative
of a global community.

“Kentucky is so rich in cul
ture." Gonzales said. “We just
want to bring awareness and
open up ideas to the students.

counter additional security measures and to note any suspicious

activities.

Supreme Court, more buildings contaminated

WASHINGTON .

A New Jersey woman became the nation‘s

15th confirmed anthrax victim Monday and spores turned up in
at least three additional government buildings including the

mailrootn of the Supreme Court.

The woman. who was diagnosed with the skin forth of an-
thrax. has been successfully treated and released from the hospi-

tal. according to authorities.

Administration officials sought to reassure the public that

mail was safe.

But a New York area postal union filed suit trying to force
the closure of a vast processing and distribution center where
traces of anthrax were found on four machines.

 

 

Nos FERATU

4977 ”fiert pr. the Theatre Omar Arron-Darin?”

Jim Eavfon. Cigarisi

Halloween Treat! October 31, 8 PM, Kentucky Theater
Ticket Price $10, Reserved Seating
Available at the Kentucky box office, (859) 231-6997

 

 

 

 

Keith Boykin

* no More River To Cross:
. Black and Gay in America

 

 

 

 

 

PARKING

Continued from page i

 

Haggin halls. Students must
have 30 hours of credit to park
in the reassigned lot. Though
many upperclassmen residing
in these halls are pleased with
the new arrangement, others.
like freshman Dirk Glahn. ex-
pressed discontent.

“1 park in K lot and I‘m still
going to have to park in K lot
because I don‘t have 30 hours,“
(llahn said.

The project has been in the
works for nearly three years.
Construction on the parking

structure has been under way
since July 2000 and has em-
ployed from 50 to 75 construc-
tion workers and nearly 10 sep-
arate contractors throughout its
progress.

“I wouldn't say it's one of the
biggest [projects that I have
worked on], but it‘s definitely one
of the longest," said Perry Carpen-
ter. a contractor working on the
project.

Another parking lot for fac-
ulty and commuting students
opened recently on University
Drive near Commonwealth Sta-
dium. Another lot on Linden
Walk. near the Newman Center.
will offer parking for residents
and is slated to open in late No-
vember or early December.

 

Continued from page i

Pratt. among others, say ef-
forts to preserve the park
should be taken regardless of
the pipeline. The city's lease on
the park ends during the next
two decades. and tnany are not
viewing the long-term effects.

“We also have to make

moves to save Jacobson Park in
the next 17 years the interest
in this park must continue," he
said.

While some may see this as
a problem for the permanent
residents of Lexington, Pratt
said students should get in-
volved. “They are recognized as
constituents of the council
members." he said. “(Students)
must follow up on (the govern-
ment) themselves."

 

MENTOR

Continued from page 1

students with professionals
who can help them overcome
gender-related obstacles that
women face while in college
and later in the work force."
Bruce Walcott. a dean in
the College of Engineering said
science. math and engineering
are arguably the most difficult
undergraduate majors.
“Students need to be ex-
posed to more practicing profes-
sionals in these majors to in
crease the motivation for ma-
triculating in such challenging
curriculum and making in-
formed career decisions."
MentorNet allows students
to find out what professionals
do on an everyday basis. said

we'll. push you to

the {edge},

then tell you to jump-

said Suzanne Scheff. director of
the Women in Engineering Pro-
gram. “lt's an opportunity that
shouldn‘t be missed." she said.

Sarah Schutte. a mechani-
cal engineering senior who par-
ticipated in MentorNet last
year. exchanged e-mails with a
production engineer from Ford
Motor Co.

“My mentor didn‘t know all
the answers. but he would find
the email address of someone
who did,“ she said. “MentorNet
gives you a lot of good re-
sources on the Internet. and
you can post your resume on-
line."

How to get a mentor

Visit www.mentornet.net, e-mail
Suzanne Scheff at
sscheff®engr.uky.edu or call
257-4178. The deadline is Oct. 31.

It's in you. The deSire to go farther than you ever have. To start where others stop.

It's why you should conSider Army ROTC. in this class, you‘ll face all sorts of

challenges. And In the process. develop skills that'il last a lifetime. Like how to

think on your feet and be a good leader and deci5ion maker. Register today for

Army ROTC. And hold on tight.

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

101 Barker Hall. 257-6864
www.uky.edu/AS/MilitaryScience

 

 SportsDail

Travis Hubbard
SportsDain Editor
Phone: 257-l9l5 | Email: lternelsportsOyahoo.com

 

KENTUCKY mun. | rucsoiifocroazn 30, 2001 | a

 

steam Schepman

coutinmirmc coummsr

UK, Duke lead

host of team

in search of national title

(‘ollege basketball. Need I say more?

Well. I will anyway because I can't wait to pass on my so
called knowledge of the greatest sport to ever be played.

After another season oftwo or three great football wins in the
Bluegrass. manyare flocking around the basketball scene to see
what all the commotion is about. Not since 1998's championship
team has I‘K been this deep or highly regarded as a favorite to win
the NCAA title.

Keith Bogans and Tayshaun Prince. who decided to stay in
school. will lead a talented and deep team. The only blow to the
(‘ats‘ chances was the re-injured knee ofJason Parker. He will be
missed. but the boys in blue are plenty deep up front.

It's hard to believe. but there is basketball news outside of Lex-
ington. A well-dressed tnan with a heavy accent is back in the col-
lege ranks as coach at Louisville. Rick Pitino takes over a program
that is a long way from its domination ofthe 1980s Batik on Photo
fitting another championship ring by the time he leaves I‘ of 1..

Texas Tech searched for a new head coach. and what did they
find? Mr. Bob Knight. After 29 seasons at Indiana. the (General took
a year off and is hungry to build his new team in Lubbock.

()ne game stands out more than any other this season. [K and
Duke. possibly Nos. 1 and 2 in the nation. square off Dec 18 in New
Jersey in what might be a rehearsal for the national title.

It is now time to set your clocks and mark your calendars for
what promises to be another fantastic year of hoops,

Other teams to watch:

Duke Returns best backcourt in the nation and maybe the
best player. Jason Williams and the Dukies could repeat,

Florida (‘ould have been a certain championship team
had Kwaine Brown not skipped (Iatoi‘ stardom for the NBA. and
had Teddy Dupay not mixed with gamblers. but the (iators have a
great guard in Brett Nelson and the SEC‘s best low post scorer in
I'donis Haslcm.

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tiara.“ itit‘ti‘fi‘s

DulIe junior point guard Jason
Williams and the Blue Devils are
early season lavorites to repeat as
national champions. while new
Texas Tech coach Bobby Knight ls
sure to attract media and tan
attention to Lubbock, Texas.
Knight returns to the coaching
ranks atter a one-year absence
resulting from his departure the
head post at Indiana. tie coached
29 seasons in Bloomington belore
being fired abruptly prior to the
beginning oi last season. Williams
is a lavorite tor Player of the Year
honors alter passing on a chance to
enter the NBA and returning to
Duke to complete his diploma and
basketball career.

PHOTOS FURNISHED

 

Illinois Loss of brawler Lucas Johnson hurts. but Frank
Williams and Cory Bradford challenge Duke's backcourt for best
iii the nation.

Indiana Could have been II"s first Final Four appearance
since 1992. but Kirk Haston jumped to the NBA. leaving super
sophomore Jared Jetfries to lead coach Mike Davis‘ team.

Iowa With a healthy Luke Recker back and inside power
Reggie Evans. Steve Alford could make his first trip to the Final
Four as a head coach.

Kansas Boasts best frontcourt in
the nation with Drew Gooden and Nick
(‘ol‘iison Is this be Roy Williams' year?

Maryland Challenged Duke
last year and core returning. includ-
ing Lonnie Baxter and Juan
Dixon.

Missouri
Has talent and ath-
leticism to com-
pete for title,
Player of the
Year candidate
Kareem Rush and
sharpshooter
Clarence Gilbert
lead a team that
can run with any in
the country.

Adam Schepman is a jour-
nalism senior. His views

do not necessarily repre-
sent those ol the Kernel.

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Sioder‘? I, ilk, .l' f .I
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Sun

 

 

 

 

 mamas!

Editorial Board

Jenny Robertson. dialogue editor
Clay McDaniel, asst. dialogue editor
Ashley York, editor in chief

John Wampler, associate editor

Amanda Thompson. senior staff writer
Tim Staley, senior staff writer
Jennifer Kasten, at~large member
Josh Sullivan, at-large member

 

Staying put

 

Limbaugh
stays on air

NEW YORK - The onset
of deafness would
paralyze most radio
personalities. Rush
Limbaugh likens it to
a midlife crisis.

“I turned 50 in
January," the talk
Show host said in an
interview. “A guy
who turns 50 goes
out and buys a red
Corvette and hunts
chicks to prove he's
still youthful. Mine is
to still do this,
basically deaf, and do
it better than
anybody else."

Limbaugh's Oct. 8
announcement that
he‘s lost most of his
hearing was a
surprise. That it
didn’t shake his self-
confidence
shouldn't be.

Still, the handicap is a
career-defining
challenge for one of
the biggest names in
radio (along with
Howard Stern and
Paul Harvey).

Limbaugh's voice still
sounds as if it's
descending from the
mountaintop, as it
did Thursday when he
railed against the
media for overplaying
anthrax reports. He
also suggested
former President
Clinton might have
sent vials of
salmonella to himself
"to get into
the action.”

"Nothing's stopped me
from talking, and
that's what I get paid
to do," he said.
"Nobody's paying me
to listen.”

Even people who
disagree with his
conservative politics
appreciate
Limbaugh's ability as
a showman and
almost laughable
self-regard. ("Do you
ever get tired of
being right?" he
asks. "It's a question
l get frequently")
For those who
agree with him,
he's a god.

Miners try
to stop hunt

ST. PAUL. Va. - Some
government officials
and the Virginia
Mining Association
are asking Virginia's
wildlife department
to prohibit hunting of
elk that migrate into
the state from a
Kentucky restocking
program.

Kentucky began
returning the
massive animals to
its eastern counties
in 1998. including
those that

border Virginia.

Virginia game officials,
however, want to
discourage elk from
migrating to the
state and have
allowed elk to be
hunted like deer.
least two elk have
been killed in Wise
County by hunters
just three weeks into
the season, said Tim
Hayes, the county
game warden.

"The Virginia Game
Commission is
exacting revenge on
Kentucky for
basically not asking
for and receiving
Virginia's permission
to stock elk in their i
own state," said
Frank Kilgore, a St.
Paul lawyer and
conservationist.

The Virginia Mining
Association has
asked Virginia's
wildlife department
to stop elk hunting
until the herds

are established.

-Soorce: AP

£0.le by
Clay Iconic

 

Ag‘tbtl CAN SEE, MEN,
OUR MISCAON is
FURTHER minim

BY THE FACT THAT

 

'liitl‘s‘i's NO'lliNi

 

AFQRANlSTAN

 

 

 

JNDJJRQPINIQN

NBA in Louisville:
how about a vote?

The city of Louisville should follow Rick Pitino’s advice and
put the issue in front of voters in the form of a referendum

Benedict Rick may have finally gotten something right. In response to the ques-
tion of whether Louisville should attract an NBA team wnamely the Charlotte Hor-
nets——-and build a new downtown arena, the new head coach of the Louisville Cardi-

nals recommended putting the issue to a vote.

Open referendums are not always the wisest course of action. but it only makes
sense that. before the city spends the money to help attract and finance an NBA fran-
chise. officials should find out if the potential supporters actually support the deci-
sion. After all. if no one is interested in the product. a lot of time and money will be

wasted that could have been avoided.

Pitino's critique stemmed more from the competition the new team would pose to
U of L ticket sales. and if you happen to be a Cardinal fan you should be concerned.

You should also seek immediate psychiatric help.

The real issue is whether or not Louisville even wants an NBA team in the first
place. and-«perhaps even more important#whether or not they can support one if

they do.

The two are not mutually exclusive, since the product an NBA team would pro-
duce cannot be exported or sold abroad. Its revenues derive almost entirely from 10-
cal and regional interest. and if that region has neither the desire nor the means to

ensure a profitable bottom line. what’s the point?

The NBA. like most professional sports. has been on the decline for a number of
years. Certainly an NBA team has the potential. to significantly affect Louisville’s

economy. but the direction is still uncertain.

Just as a successful venture will create many jobs and help grow Louisville into
the major city it already believes it is, a failing venture will just suck funds away

from far more productive areas.

So. how does one find out if an NBA franchise in Louisville will be a success or a

failure? The first place to start should be the vot