xt72z31nk90f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31nk90f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-02-11 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 11, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 2008 2008 2008-02-11 2020 true xt72z31nk90f section xt72z31nk90f ROLLING ON'

 

WWW. KYKERNEL COM

M( _Nl )/\Y

FEBRUARY 11 2008

Bradley returns to lead Cats past Tide
' for team' s fifth— _—straight win

See page 5

KENTUCKY KERNEL ‘

 

Above: Crystal Bruno sits in the wrndow and surveys the damage done to Jennings Hall,

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

 

during the storm on Tuesday which led to flooding later in the night

Top Right A car sits overturned as a result of the tornado that touched down at Union Universrty on Tuesday night Classes sat Ullt on a it or iexpeti «it

after Feb 18

Union alum returns to
help clean up campus
devastated by tornado

Eifllllfistg
ilaster@kykernel com

JACKSON. Tenn. Crystal Bruno sat in si—

lence after driving past the shadowy outlines of

buildings with broken windoWs and collapsed
roofs. She put her head on her anii and stared out
the window into the dark.

“The more I think about it. the more I won-
der why I came down here." Bruno said. “Like
‘l‘m here to save the day"? Don't worry‘."

Bruno graduated last May from Union Uni—
versity. a Christian liberal arts college about six
hours from her Lexington home. She had trouble
seeing the campus at night. but the buildings on
the edge of campus appeared damaged even in
the dark.

The tornado that cut through Union Universi—
ty was one of dozens that swept across the South-

east on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.

killing 59 people and injuring others.

Bruno heard about the strength of the storms
when a co-worker at llK‘s Experiences in Under-
graduate Research and Kreative Activities office
told her what happened Wednesday riiorr ing.

 

Crystal Bruno, right, hugs Stephanie Vaughn, a fellow
Union University alumna, when they arrived to volurr
teer for campus cleanup on Saturday morning

lmniediately she went to the computer to
learn more about the tornado that hit llnion‘s
campus. hitting about 80 percent of its residence
halls and causing as much as $40 riiillion rn dillllv
ages. according to the school. Another tornado
had struck Union's campus in 3002. the year be-

it‘. ‘ 9.: . BRITNEV MCINYOSH F S'fo’F

a classroom burldirr' at Ullltlt‘. llirive'sn leiirriiir s Hall r‘rrst portions at its root
. V l

csrrttre ltlllrl

ON THE WEB

log on to the Kernels new Web srte
www kernelrnixedmedracom to see
an audio slrdeshow for this story.

lore Bruno started as a lreshiiiari. No one yyas ll)?

_iurcd in that storm. though. and it left only about

$2 million in damages.
Bruno began calling her friends in Jackson to
make sure they were not among the students in

_iurcd during the storm. No deaths were reported

at Union. but about 50 people were sent to the
hospital and some students had to be rescued
from a collapsed doriii.

Her friends were all fine. but Bruno could not
get what had happened oll lici' iiiriid.

"I didn‘t feel guilty. but soiiicthrng like that.
because the iirglit before I slept like a baby. and
so many people didn‘t.” she said

After two restless nights. Bruno packed licr
bags and left Friday to drryc to Jackson. arriy mg
around I l pm. The iicyt morning. she w cut to the
university ready to yolirntcer.

The scene on campus yyas not as dcyastatiiig
as the initial news reports bccausc cleanup efforts
were well underway. but the new was still drae

.s‘cc Jackson lr omit: 3

We will rebuild. and hand in hand with the community and with
our friends and family and God. well be back into it within a week.”

~~ Josh Clark. Union University employee

Kernel launches Web site for audio. Video projects

- All. Rois

deliver news to UK students in

Tenn.

in head first with this. because

 

news®lry1rernel com

The Kernel will launch a new
mixed-media Web site today to de~
liver news in a way that goes be-
yond text and still pictures.

Mixed media is an approach to
reponing that involves piecing to-
gether audio clips, videos. photos
and text to deliver news. said Brad
Luttrell. editor of Kernel Mixed Me-
dia (wwwkemclmixedmediacom).

“It‘s a beautiful way to tell sto-

es." Luttrell said. “Xou can convey
a message in five minutes that is so
powerful."

The launch of the new site will

ways the Kernel never has done be-
fore. Luttrell said.

“In many ways. this is the start
of a new publication." said Chris
Poore. UK student publications
director and Kernel adviser. It
has its own editor and even its
own style."

Several stories will be accessi—
ble on the site today. including a
feature story on Miss Lexington
pageant winner Dana Elliot. a pack-
age on wheelchair basketball tour-
naments. a piece from a reporter
who spent a night n'ding along with
UK police. and recent footage of
tomado destruction in Jackson.

‘ “Newman-In,

With the internet providing a
new outlet for jounialisni. W‘b sites
with mixed-media stories have be
come a popular feature for newspa—
pers. Poore said.

“Traditional dailies are chang-
ing dramatically. and our students
will need to tell stories using all
kinds of media." Poore said.
“Hopefully this will transcend all
kinds of storytelling. using audio,
video. still pictures and even graph-
ics."

Kernel Mixed Media is most of
the staff's first experience with
these forms of journalism.

“We are all kind of jumping

0

we don‘t liayc much cypcrrcncc
with it." said News lidrtor .luliaiiii
Vachon. "But it is a lot easier
than I thought it was going to
be."

Luttrell said the site is more
photo-driycri than the paper‘s cur
rent Web site twwyy.ky'kcr'iicl.coiiii
but is a similar format to what other
papers are doing

“I think the Kernel is smart to
do what the editors are attciiiprrng
to do." said Mike Farrell. assis-
tant professor of iournalism
“Newspapers all over the country
are conducting the same experi-
ments."

At retreat,
Greek councils
try to bridge
racial divide

ijaith Huflord

iiews@kykei net com

At the beginning of the first meeting of ['K‘s
three (ireck councils. members w cre giycn three
things . balloons. tape and straws.

The group task. to build the largest tiee-
standing structure. was one ot many group eycrr
cises given to eyecutiyc riicriibcrs of the three
councils during Saturday's (ireek Leadership
Retreat.

The three councils participating in Saturday's
event were the littertraternrty ('ouiicil. the Na
tional Parihellerirc (‘ouncrl and the National Pan
Hellenic (‘ouncil ll“(‘ and Ni’(' are umbrella or
ganizatrons for historically white fratemities and
sororities. \ylirle \PHC represents historically
black Greek orgairr/atroris.

The three presidents of the councils planned
the retreat so council riicriibcrs could get to know
each other. and also to itirproye teaiiiburldrng.
leadership and coriiriiuiircation among the orga—
nr/atioiis and their members.

The (ircck leaders planned the retreat after
seeing yarrous articles in the Kernel alter the
racially charged Oct. 5 cartoon likening 1 K's
(ireek system to a shoe auction. said Patrick
Keal. president of ll‘(',

"We rcalr/ed after the cartoon incident we
weren't focusing enough on dryersity. so we
brainstormed some ideas. thinking that the lead-
ership retreat would be best." said .lulie Mcador.
president of NPC.

After tcaiiibuilding cycrcrscs. ott'rccrs from
the councils came togcthcr to answer t}llC\llnll\
on the challenges they lace and how they coirld
bring their orgaiii/ations closer together

ldeas included going around to chapter lioiis-
cs to burld personal relationships. attctidrng cacli
otlicr's cyerits on campus. and hosting a collcc
tiyc s. it .al L“.c'lll. (ltficcis also til\y rrsscd spcrid
trig riioic tiiiic together so they could ilrr. for tlic
future

s., Greeks

Doctors urge
flu shots despite
drop in cases

By Megan Wimpy

t1np5.y,i'rl.k,n' L r’

Wlttlc coughing. lcycr and lllllsy lc achc .uc
kcepitig sonic students lt'i‘ill .lass
fewer cases of the flu iii l.c\.rietr~r. that last
year.

There are currently I 1torrliirrrcd .
flu in laycttc t'orrriry clVlilPllL".. 'o 5* ..ists r".
l‘cbi'uary 3007. said Kc in H. ill ol ”to I cyaig
toiHuiycttc t'ounty llcalili l)cp.arr~..-iii lasl
year. there were 81 i‘cportt d cascs by liic‘ .: r' '
March. when peak llii season ends.
the health department.

[)V‘l‘llk' ”1U yloyytitick It] fit. .a. s. Hal'
students should still corisrdci ccitrric tin shots

"The flu shot Likes two yyccks to takr cit .'
and the Kentucky flu season tart last i;:ir. \r '
Hall said. "It is still bcriclrc i.il to get .1 =lu .5...

'I‘hc lri'st corrfrrrricd flu case at tlic lyciitrrc s'
(‘liiiic was on .\'oy said \.oit lsiatk
at l'riiycrsity Hcalth \cry ices

“Vlilils ls Pt‘dk \Ht'ly.~ llldyly Mild
to sec cases fall oll sooii~

Hit shots are .iyailablc at llic Kentucky ( .lilly
lor' "\lll. according to l lll\t‘l'\l':\ llcaltl= \ciy ms

The lcyiiigtori l'aycttc ('orrnty llcaltli lit-
partriiciit is offering ilrr shots to: V .r' .: «y'lil'lllt
rirty clinic on l‘cli I1 from lro ” p in .u tli.
.\ortli lcyiiigton larriily \ \lt \ lltc shots
also offered daily by .ipporritrirciit at l t‘ylli‘Iliil‘i
Health Department locations at ‘0‘ \cwiowu
(‘ii‘clc and 2-1” Regency Road

"I wish I had gottcir .i flu shot '
l)rccs.
tlu last month. Recoycirng in my t lasst s was .i
had as rccoyei'ing from the flu “

l'hc flu is rirorc than tlic common cold :t
is a specific illiicss causcd by the uitlucri/a y rrus.
Black said

"You may bc cypci‘rciicirig syiiiptoriis of the
flu rl you feel good one riiiriiitc and not the
iicyt." Black said " I‘lic llri rs trsually .is bad as ll
gcts iii the first 34 hours .-\s long .is you can con
trol fcyci. cat and drink fluids. its UK to treat
the llri at lionic ”

“The flu can leayc you tcclrrig as it you hayc
been hit by a truck." he said

For more riilorriiation on flu shots. call tlic
Newtoyyn ('rrcle Health lX‘partiiient at 383 24.“
or the Health Department on Regency Road .rt
899-5201.

ll‘ic'l'x‘ tilL'

l\\’\ l" llly‘

moronic ’w

r

.i \ll‘t 'r't

'\\t' lirypt

s. rid \lt «' lll

Now 2574915; flanking: 257-2872

 

 PAGE 21 Monday. February ,1 t. 2008.

-, reentry dose 0* snesaeesrmoeeuwe and fun, W“ ‘ 0'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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E timescales"

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
days rating ’0 is the easiest day. 0
the most challenging

Aries (March 21 ~ April 19) Today
is an 8 , Continue your determined
guest for truth If you don't under
stand the answers you get, gather
more rnforrrratron Make sure you ask
in a way that denies any subtertuge
Taurus (April 20 - May 20) Today
rs a 5- ~ Your margin of profit could
dissolve if you have to go very tar to
get what you want Figure in your
transportation costs It might be
cheaper to have it delivered
Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
rs an 8 .,, Others look to you for ad-
vrce and inspiration Luckily, you're
good at this Tell them what they
should do and they'll love you for it
Cancer (June 22 — July 22) Today

rs a 5 Continue to be quick in tin-
islrrrrg whatever's left on your lists
Postpone a frnancral discussion It
the subject comes up, ask more
questions than you answer

Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is
an 8 ,, You find the very person
you’ve been looking for by looking
farther away than you've ever done
lack of geographical proximity does
not present a problem

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today is
.r 5 77 Don’t spend all your money
on toys, even for other people. Fol
low the investment advice of an old»
or person, instead If none have of
tered any, ask

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) Today is
a 9 It may be hard to concert»
trate on business, With the mood
you're in Unless, however, your
business is writing romance novels
You have some good stories.
Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
is a 5* You may not he in the rrrood
to hurry, but if you can, you'll show
the competition you have the right

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Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today rs an 8 .w A compromise can
be worked out with a person of
strong opinions Even better, it looks
like you can get most of what you
want. Logic overrules passion again.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To-
day rs a 6 A Home and family draw
your attention, but you must take
care of other chores too Balancing
all your responsibilities rs a full-time
JOb in itself Luckily, you're good at
this.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) To-
day is an 8 W You're learning last,
and that‘s a good thing. The game is
intense and quick Put your plan into
action and be ready to make imme-
diate corrections.
Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) To-
day is a 5 m Grease the squeaky
wheel and you'll improve the quality
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LOVE LIVES

Nick & Vanessa's
Valentine's surprises!

I'I'le Di8I-l

Think Valcntinc's Day is a
holiday only womcn lo\c'_’ Not
so. says Nick Lachcy. A full two
wccks bcforc thc big day. the
singcr tclls Us. hc alrcady has
plans in thc works for his
bcloycd of a ycar and a half.
Vancssa Minnillo. 27!

"It‘s a huge surprisc right
now. but I do have a few things
for hcr. Wc‘ll scc what hap-
pens!" gushcs thc star. 34. who's
bccn hard at work on his ncxt
album. "I'm hoping she surpris-
cs mc too." But whcn it comes
to dcciding what hc‘d want to
gct from his girl. Lachcy admits
nothing could make him happicr
than hc alrcady is. "You know
what?" he says. “I‘m a happy
man. I'm already fulfilled. its
rcally good."

Camilla & Matthew
psyched for baby!

Matthew McConaughcy
may not how: wcdding arrangc—
mcnts in thc works ("We're just
living." hc answcrcd whcn
asked if hc'll wcd his four-
months—prcgnant grrlfrrcnd.
(‘amilla Alvcsi. but hc's ccrtain»
Iy fccling in thc family way. The
actor. 38. not only brought along
thc Bra/ilian modcl mother-to—
be. 34. to thc January 30 Holly—
wood prcmicrc of his Fcbruary'
8 flick. Fool's (iold. but his own
"momma." Kay McConaughcy.
as wcll.

And shc couldn‘t bc morc

cxcrtcd about thc couple of

about ninc months' baby ncws.
"Just whcn I think lifc cannot
gct any swcctcr. Matthcw and

Camilla fill lifc with morc." the
former kindcrgartcn tcachcr rc—
ccntly wrotc on hcr son‘s ch
site. "So hcrc I am. drinking
from my sauccr. bccausc my
cup is indccd oycrllowing with
this ncw baby'"

Jason Biggs:
Meet my fiancee!

Jason Biggs brought a vcry
spccial datc to thc January 2‘)
LA. prcmicrc of Over Her Dcad
Body (his flick with cx-flamc
Lakc Bcll): “This is my fi-
anccc." the actor. 29. gushed to
Us of Jenny Mollcn. “It hap-
pcncd recently!" But apparently
not soon enough for Biggs. “I
asked her the first night we
met." hc jokes of the actress. 28
— his costar in September's
“My Best Friend‘s Girl.”

Admits the “Angel" alum:
“He asked me over and over
again. but I was skeptical. l‘d
ncvcr datcd an actor before. so
I'd kind of hoped to steer clear.
Hc won me over." Now, on to
the big white wedding? “I think
wc’rc going to slope." Mollcn
confcsscs. “We don‘t want to
deal with all of the drama of my
family. They're really into the
idea of throwing a party."

Daniel Day-Lewis'
devotion to family

Work may have brought
Danicl Day-Lewis to his wife.
Rcbccca Miller. 45 (they met on
the sct of l996‘s “Thc Cru-
cible." adaptcd from the play by
her fathcr. Arthur Miller). but to—

liniwrsity of Kcntucky Bands

day hc docsn‘t want to let it get
bctwccn thcm. That‘s why thc
“There Will Bc Blood" Oscar
nomincc. 50. has said he‘s hap—
picst whcn playing dad to sons
(‘asth 5. Ronan. 9, and
(iabricl. I]. “They don‘t got to
see a lot of me when I‘m work
ing." says Day-Lcwis‘. "So I
wish to make up for that whcn
I'm not."

Tamara talks up Christian

Christian Slater and Tamara
Mcllon only becamc an item
this fall. but the Jimmy Choo
president, 40. tclls Us she knoWs
they're in it for the long haul.
“With Christian, it is perfect be-
cause he has that badncs's as pan
of his genetic makeup. but he is
completely reformed." she says
of the rehab vet. 38. whom she
met through a pa! and who has
finished “Swimming With
Sharks” on the London stage.
"It‘s wonderful to be with a man
who has a past but put it behind
him."

Neil's recipe for romance!

Forget chocolates on Valen-
tine‘s Day: Neil Patrick Harris
says he gets delectable treats
every day from his love, Broad-
way actor David Burtka. 32.
“My better half. David. is an
amazing chef. so he cooks all
the time.“ says the "How I Met
Your Mother” star. 34. His job?
“Dicing onions. I say. ‘Yes.
chef.‘ a lot!"

COPYRIGHT 2008 US WEEKLY

‘ .x‘c’r’ynllrsr’f/‘in ( 'K Bun/f5!

 

 

A GOURMET BURRITO.
rrs KlNUA LIKE A
LUXURY PICKUP TRUCK.

igo’rle.

EXICAN BRILL

 

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Conti

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seen
the
torn
piles

class
to cl
walk
look
most
tere

shatt

Bru

or v

clas.
wee
livc
fami
pus.
rem
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of t
touc

 

 

  

 

Monday February 11, 2008

 

 

Tim Call, a junior at Union University, helps clear personal belongings out of residence, halls on today afternoon Students.

staff and r rrrnrria

rirty nuttiiiu-rs volunteered to

trier"

PHOTOS 8V BRlTNEV MCINTOSH i STAFF
clean up the Campus starting Friday rr‘nrn iii {1

 

Crystal Bruno hangs her head in disbelief after seeino where her old residence hall once
stood. About 80 percent of the dorms on Union University's campus were lioawly darn
aged as a result of Tuesday night's tornado, and 1,200 students were left Without a iiidta?

to stay

JACKSON

an old friend. l'nion
Clarke.

Clarke.

alumnus

who is now an admission

 

.iosh

 

Continued from— page 1

matically different from what she had
seen as a student. The sides of sortie of
the campus' 13 dormitories had been
tom off while others w ere reduced to
piles of rubble.

The roof of Jennings Hall. the
classroom building Bruno volunteered
to clean. was partially caved in. She
walked through the barely—lit halls and
looked into each roorii. Some were al-
most untouched. while others were lit—
tered with insulation. ceiling tiles and
shattered glass.

After cleaning for a few hours.
Bruno walked across campus with oth»
er volunteers. Tire school was quiet
classes will not resume for at least a
week. and most of the people who
lived in the dorms were staying with
family and friends. As she toured earri-
pus. she pointed out the buildings she
remembered and where her old dorm
room would have been if it were still
standing.

Walking down the empt) hallway
of the student center. Which was left tin»
touched by the tomado. Bruno ran into

coordinator at the university‘s pliaiv
mac) school. was in a dorm with
friends as the tornado came through.
After the storm passed. he ran oirtside
and started looking for anyone
trapped in the rubble.

"That was the hardest the split
second ol linie l had a choice to either
freak out. or go on about in) business
and feel sorr_\ and er) and not do any
thing good. or get a grip and pin) and
lime (iod rust kind of guide me."
(‘larke said.

(‘larke helped find injured students
in the storm until paramedics and po~
liee took o\ er. and he continued \‘olun-
teer'iiig 0\ er the nest few days.

"We w ill rebuild. and hand in hand
with the eoinmunit) and with our
friends and Tamil) and (Tod. we‘ll be
back into it within a week." (‘lar'ke
siliti,

Near the student center. a line of
students waiting to collect their saii
raged possessions formed outside the
gymnasium. ()ne of the student \olun—
teers in the group. Leah Littlefield. was
watching ’I‘\' in a friend's dorm room
when she heard that Jackson was under

r

 

 

 

(,i stal Btu no t (lira . .-
ittiis it tiilt tiWir’lti iiir‘ sti. iys ir’” ’-

a tornado w arntng, Sueli \\£ll‘iili'l_tls are
eomnion for i'nion. l.rttlelield said. so
she didn‘t take the storm too seriousls
at first. Then she heard the tornado
eoming.

She ran for the bathroom and
abotrt three lrom 'ie
heard the window break. She dost- on
top ol two other people. and one girl
rtrniped on top ot her. Debris llew
oiei‘ the girls through the open batii
roorii door.

“It rust felt like the world was rust
being t'ipped apart she said ' i felt
like at an} setond e\er_\thing would
be ripped apart and we would be
gone."

it‘L‘i tiool. \ilk‘

\\ ilt‘li lilt‘ sitti'til passed. i tilieileiti
and about ill ot the women lroni her
building found that a metal stairease
had fallen and blocked the door leading
out oi the dormitories .»\|tei‘ the}
climbed and iaiien
it't‘cs lo g‘t‘i to .i sait‘l‘ itiitsc‘. i.lliicileid
could not stop thinking about what had
rust happened

“i eouldnt e\eri sleep that night."
awake.
I \hrtliri s’ii‘\t‘ iii) L‘}L‘\.

.iL toss steel beams

because e\ei_\
i would i'e

she said "i was
unit:
Ilse the iiiorrieiit~

(hi \atutda}. liiiino walked with
her shoulders slumped past students
like 1 ittlelieid. who were there to \olr
unteer or get their belongings ;\ttei

three nights without sleep. Bruno was
e\hausted.

"i tiiirik ii i weren‘t here.
know rieeessaril} i would lia\e been
missed beeause ii was so little _\oti
know. picking up tiasli w ith lii_\ hands."
Bruno said after sitting down on a
bench in the strident terrier She paused
for a minute. and a smile formed at the
corner of her riiotitli ,

"Whether or not I made an iriipaet
on helping i‘nion retowi. tiiats tip lor
debate.“ she said “Hut :1 helped it?)'
sell ret'owr. and helped no friends re
mom and get batk to sortie imei oi
norniales i think. seah. it‘s deiinitels
been worth it "

i don‘t

 

 

www.uxv.eaaiizameas$

The (a'ert/s (aie'rda/ it produced by rho Oftrrn of St rdr‘lii A t» t m it It!” 1’ p s irm ”mm r

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OMiniature Worlds: Art of
india, 12: 00 PM, UK Art
Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts
OSpeed Dating, 7: 00 PM,
Cats Den (Student Center)
0K.l.S.S. Lecture, 7:00 PM
0Robert C Ma
Photography ndowment
Lecture Series, 12: 00 PM,
UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the
Arts

OSwin Dance Lessons,
8:00 P , Tates Creek
Recreation Center, 1400
Gainesway Dr

0Top Gun, 2: 00 PM, UK
Student Center Cats Den
OOLD MASTER WORKS ON

TION, 12: 00 PM, UK Art
Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts
°Volunteering at the
Carnegie Center, 3: 00 PM,
Carnegie Center

 

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PAPER FROM THE COLLEC-

‘ com MASTER WORKS ON

PAPER FROM THE COLLEC-
TION, 12:00 PM, UK Art
Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts
ICCO-Volunteer at Catholic
Action Center, 5:00 PM,

‘ Catholic Action Center

°Career Fair Clues, 12:00 PM,
Raymond Bldg. Room 112
024 Hour Party People, 8:00
PM, UK Student Center Cats
Den

0Volunteerlng at the
Carnegie Center, 3:00 PM,

. Carnegie Center

oRobert C. May Photography

2 Endowment Lecture Series,

12:00 PM, UK Art Museum in

, the Singletary Center for the
f Arts

1 -Cheap Seat Tuesdays — Into
5 the Wild, 8:00 PM, Student

Activities Board
OMiniature Worlds: Art of
lndia, 12: 00 PM UK Art
Museum' in the Singletary
Center for the Arts

0‘

OCCO-Voiunteer At God's Pantry,
3.30 PM, God‘s Pantry

ORobert C May Photography
Endowment Lecture Series, 12 00
PM, UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the Arts
OOLD MASTER WORKS ON PAPER

. FROM THE COLLECTION, 12.00 PM,

UK Art Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts

0Comedy Caravan, 8:00 PM, UK
Student Center Cats Den
~Volunteering at the Carnegie

, Center, 300 PM, Carnegie (enter

0Happy Hour. 31 Video Games, 4 00
PM. UK Student Center Cats Den
-2~day Mock Interview Marathon,
9:00 AM, Stuckert Career Center

. OMockAlntervrewlMarathon

Networking Breakfast, 800 AM,

‘ Stuckert Career Center, room 101
j OMinrature Worlds Art of India.

12:00 PM, UK Art Museum in the

, Singletary Center for the Arts
. 'CCO-Young At Heart Meeting,

1
‘.
5

5:00 PM, Student Center

‘ ORESUMANIA, 10:00 AM, Ralph G
I Anderson Bldg. Commons (College

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0Volunteer w/ Beaumont Buddies,

i 4:00 PM, Beaumont Middle School

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PM S( RM 206

'Crti Weekly Worship Mvr‘trrui, 7 it)
PM, Center Theater in the Student
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for the Arts

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Worsham Theater (Strident (outer)
'CCO Board of Dimitors Meeting

5 00 PM. 106 Student Center

'2 day Mork lntervrew Marathon

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and Behavrorai lntervrpwrnq, R ‘10 PM
James W Sturkert Career Center
0Volunteerrnq at the (afnPQIP (entor
300 PM, Carnegie Center
Hotervrpwrnq 101 Intervmwrnq Rams
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James W Sttir kert Career Center
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UK Art Museum in the Singletary

L Center for the Arts

O'Tho Vagina Monologues,

7 30 PM, Worsham Theater
oOLD MASTER WORKS ON
PAPER FROM THE COLLEC
TION, 12:00 PM, UK Art
Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts
OMrniature Worlds: Art of
India, 12:00 PM, UK Art
Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts

OGuitar Hero Ill Tournament,
8.00 PM, UK Student Center
Cats Den

OFree Movie: Romeo + Juliet,
10:00 PM, Worsham Theater
(Student Center)
-Volunteering at the
Carnegie Center, 3:00 PM,
Carnegie Center

°Robert C. May Photography
Endowment Lecture Series,
12:00 PM, UK Art Museum in
the Singletary Center for the
Arts

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'Robert C May Photography
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UK Art Museum in the Singletary
Center tor the Arts

 

   

German astronaut misses spacewalk due to illness

By Robert Block

The Orlando Sentinel

(‘Al’lz (‘.>\N;\\’IiRAI.. Illa.
The space shuttle Atlantis reached
the International Space Station on
Saturday. carrying the first science
laboratory in se\ en years. But the
trip riiay hare prmed a little rough
for one astronaut.

NASA delayed the lust space—
walk of the mission by 24 hours
and arinouticed that American As»
tr’onaut Stanley l.o\e will take the
place ot his liuropeari counterpart.
Ilans Schlegcl ot (iermany. on the
c\tia \ehictilar actiy ity. rtow scltedr
uch for Monday. loy e will work
with IS. lead spacewalket' Re\
\\nllicini

PAGE 4 I Monday, February ll, 2008

NASA said the delay and swap
were due to a “crew tiiedical issue."

Shuttle (’oiiimander Stese
lirick had eru'lier placed priyate
medical calls to Mission ('ontrol in
Houston. apparently about
Schlegel. NASA does not discuss

astronaut health issues because of

privacy concenis. btit rttotioii sick-
ness is not uncommon during the
first few days in zero grayrty.

John Shannon. the coscltair of
the Mission Management Team.
would not confirm that Sclilegel
was Ill or prmrde any details about
what prompted the change in the
spacewalker lineup and the delay.
Howeiei. Sclilegel did look a little
queasy in the first pictures beamed
to earth when the crew left the shut—

tle and entered the space station.

Atlantis~ crew is scheduled to
carry out three spacewalks duritig
the “day mission to install and
otitfit the Columbus lab module.
Iiurope‘s biggest contribution to the
International Space Station. The
lirst spacewalk to mot e Columbus
out of the shuttle's cargo bay was
originally scheduled for early to-
day. NASA will also reschedule the
other two spacewalks. according to
Mission Control. Astronauts need
at least 24 hours between forays
iitto space. NASA is try mg to finish
construction on the space station by
Itllll. when the agency w ants to to
tire the shuttle fleet.

Atlantis blasted off from
Kennedy Space Center on Feb. 7.

 
 

following a twovtnortth delay so en-
gineers could repair a faulty fuel
gauge. Atlantis arriyed at the sta-
tion early on Saturday. Before
docking. the shuttle performed a
back~tlip maneuy er that enabled the
crew on the space station to take
pictures of the ship's underbelly to
check for damage to the heat ab
sorbing tiles from foam or ice dur-
ing laurielt.

Video shot wltrle Atlantis was
rocketing through the atmosphere
showed that a few small chunks of
foam from the shuttle's external
tank came loose and hit the shuttle
during liftoff. Atlantis appears to
haye. tirade its fiery trip without any
0DVIUU\ sigtis of damage to its deli
cate heat shield.

    
 

Space. shuttle
Atlantis launch
es Ironi pad
39A at the
Kennedy Space
Center, in (.‘ape
Canaveral Ha,
on Iliursday

      
  
    
   
   
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
  

RED HUBER
ORLANDO
SENTINEL

  
  
   
  
  
  
  
 
  
    
  
  
 
   
  
 
  
  
 
  
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
     
  
 
 
  
 
   
   
 
  
     
  
  
   
   
 
   
 
 

GREEKS

(Intritrtitina t'rir'r page i

“I thought it went real
ly well eycryonc
seemed \cry comtortablc
with each other." said SuA
san West. dean oi sorority
and fraternity alfairs. who
attended the retreat as air
adyisor along with NI’IIC
Monique lieckA
ham. "'lliey did well iii
communicating with each
other. and c\er'yone fully
and freely participated."

The loilow up to this
retreat will be tip to the
councils. with hopes that
all c\ecuiiye members
who are leaders in their
chapters will spread their
knowledge throughout
their oi'gani/ations. ls'c'al
scllkl

.id\ iscr

“It’s going to |ia\c to
be much more than one
day to build that trust be-
tween our oi'gaiii/ations."
said .\lise Marshall. picsi
deiii ol Alpha Kappa .\lr
pha sorority "It will take
continuous ellort In our
crossicultural relationships
betore any change can
happen "

The councils hope that
this idea will spread bes
yoiid (ireek lite to the
whole campus. KcaI said.
riiucli
more we can get done to»
gctltet‘." ltc said

 
 
 
  
 
    
  
  
 

s

“There is so

 

Colombian guerrilla group forces women
fighters to have abortions, defectors say

By Jenny Carolina Gonzalez
MrCtatt:hy Newspapers

Ht )(i()'l'.-\. (‘olombia (‘ar—
olma was a member of (‘olonr
bia‘s PARC guerrillas when her
twin sons were born. Her com
inandei‘s quickly ordered them
turned in er to a larnily iii a small
town near the area where her tiriit
operated.

"I would see them from atar
when l would pass by the town.
beeatise the lady li\ed near the eti-
trance to the town and they were
always sittirtg on the ctirb. But I
was not allowed to get close." she
recalled. “It hurt me a lot. It was
totigli to see them there and know
that I could not stop by to \isit
them."

Latin America‘s oldest and
most pow crlul guerrilla group
regularly torces its worrieii tight,
ei‘s to buy c abortions or hand in er
their babies to Iaiiiilies hung in
I‘ARI 'Aruled sey eral
women detectors told The Miami
Ilerald.

The drama of the I"AR(”s
children was highlighted by the
case of Izmmanuel. the boy born
to politicraii ('lai‘a Rojas w hile she
was a I-AR(‘ hostage. The rebels
gaye the sickly boy to a family for
treatment. arid he ended tip in a
goyernmcni tostcrucare home. Ro-

tll'k'th.

yas and the boy were reunited after

she was freed .laii. Ill. along with
another hostage.

Although there are no figures.

. anecdotal eyidence gathered dur—

ing inteniews with the defectors
suggests that abortions and hand-
o\ct‘s happen often within the
Rey'olutionar'y Armed Forces of
(‘olombia. or I‘ARC. Defense
Ministry officials estimate that

women make tip lo percent of

the l‘AR("s 7,(illti to ls'lltltl fight~
ers.

The ban on pregnancies is
c\en contained lII rebel instruction
manuals. according to one defec-
tor. because children are a clear
burden for guerr