xt75dv1cnp43 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75dv1cnp43/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-10-11 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, October 11, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 2001 2001 2001-10-11 2020 true xt75dv1cnp43 section xt75dv1cnp43 LEFT OF CENTER

The Grocery

Super ‘Fun'
Market

If you've spent your
career here at UK
living in the dorms.
like I did for three
years. you‘ve
probably never had
to do real grocery
shopping.

I'm not talking about
beer runs to Winn
Dixie for chips and
dip. l'm talking about
actually having to
buy supplies that you
need to live, like
meat. cleaning
supplies and toilet
paper. This is the
kind of shopping you
have to do when you
have an apartment.

I've become familiar
with this new way of
life this semester and
I'm already tired of
it. mostly because I
don't have the money
to buy all the junk
food and Smirnoff Ice
I need. Anyway, I've
come up with a list of
fun stuff to do in
order to combat the
boredom and
annoyance of
shopping.

When you first get there,
search through all
the carts in an
attempt to find one
that veers strongly
to the left or right.
Don't try to correct
the steering, just let
it run into the shelf
and displays. It's not
your fault.

Fill up a cart with odd
items from
everywhere in the
store and simply
leave it in one of the
isles. Deny any
responsibility for the
cart when questioned
by employees or
simply tell them you
left your wallet in the
car.

Pick up some ice cream
first thing and then
spend another hour
shopping for
everything else.
When it inevitability
melts, inform the
manager and insist
on getting a fresh
one.

Open every carton of
eggs and look for
that perfect dozen. If
people ask if they
can help or simply
tell you to stop. tell
them "It's OK, I'm a
guidance counselor."
This should work
because guidance
counselors have the
most useless job in
the world, thus
allowing for their odd
behavior.

Go through the
automatic checkout
lines like the ones at
Kroger and select the
Spanish menu. The
people around won't
be looking because of
the deep-voiced
Spanish instructions
coming from your
machine; they'll be
respecting your
multilingual skills.

Jonathan Ray
jonathanr®kykerneLcom

mini

Tomorrow‘s
was that“

9
7p sms

How does a wet
Homecoming weekend
sound to you?
Kentucky
Kernel
VOL. mos ISSUE #33
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips-if

Call 257-1915 or e-mail
kernel@uky.edu

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

 

 

 

 

MlLlIARL

Student called up for duty

By Mark Boxley
STAFF WRITER

By Andrea Uhde
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Lauren Raupach will be
shipped to Fort Bragg, NC, to
work in supplies with the Mili-
tary Police Battalion.

Raupach. a member of the
UK ROTC who joined the Army
National Guard last year. was
hoping she would be called on
duty soon. “I‘d like to get a
chance to use my skills that I had
been trained for." the biology
freshman said.

Raupach. 18. finds it exciting

fiELlEL

Firefighters relieve New York

and intimidating to be called to
work. "It‘s exciting because I get
to help out and learn from older.
more experienced people.“ she
said.

Though she is sad to leave.
Raupach said this is important.
"I don‘t have a choice in the mat
ter." she said. “I‘d like to be at
school there but I think this takes
priority over everything else."

Raupach is at home in
Louisville this week and will
leave next week. She will be de-
ployed for about a year.

Raupach said many of her
close friends were more nervous
than she was. Raupach is a mi-
nority at UK though. Maj. John

'I couldn't say enough about the
people there if I spoke for 3 days'

By Andrea Uhde
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

“I’ve seen death at fires. and I’ve seen the turmoil it
causes the family. But there's nothing compared to New

York."

These words, uttered in the company of tears. are
the words of a Lexington family man: a father of three
sons, including a former UK student; a husband; a fire-

fighter for 22 years.

Ray Salsman is a man who was determined to help
New York City after the worst terrorist attack on Amer-
ican soil, and he and two retired Lexington firefighters
resolved to represent Lexington with assistance in the

city that never sleeps.

Salsman and his friends packed up at midnight on

Sept. 25.

They drove from their peaceful suburban neighbor-
hoods, lined with basketball hoops and picket fences, to
the latest wonder of the world, a gigantic pile of dust,
steel and ashes of the fathers, mothers and best friends

who were killed on Sept. 11.

Tears swell up in Salsman’s blue eyes whenever he
discusses what he saw that week. He has walked on the
edge of death, chased fire on a foot-wide ledge and run
through a tunnel of flames, but the pain in the memo-
ries of this trip burn fresh in his mind unlike any pain

he has battled before.

It was only by luck that the men were able to enter
the version of hell called Ground Zero. A Brooklyn nar-
cotics detective spotted Salsman, dressed in at Lexington
Fire Department shirt. on the street and used his power

to get them in.

After passing through security, they found them
selves in a place Salsman said is incomparable to any-
thing else. Dogs were scouring the area looking for bod-
ies and finding nothing. while firefighters were shifting
debris to other areas, seeing no sign of human life in the
process. “The thing that entered everybody‘s mind was,

See FIREFIGHTERS on 3

Luttrell said it would take a na-
tional emergency and an early
commission for many of the UK
ROTC members to see action.

Luttrell said most of the
ROTC cadets in the National
Guard or the National Reserves
are in a simultaneous member-
ship program. This program iii-
volves a contract that says cadets
must finish officer training before
they are eligible for service.

“The officer program su-
percedes their commitment." Lut-
trell said.

Sharp has a family
background in the
armed forces and said
without hesitation that
he would go if he had the
chance.

He talked about his
friends who had been
deployed. “It doesn't re-
ally hit home until
someone you know ac-
tually gets called up."

Cadet Justin
(‘hula. a biology se-
nior. said he is ready.

lurk aoxml KERNEL STAFF
Michael Flanagan rappels off a
60-ft. tower Wednesday as

“It's one of
things you

Cadet Michael Sharp. a stu-
dent getting his teaching certifi-
cate. was left behind when his
battalion was called for duty. take it day by day."

Heipiag‘

out

Rescue workers
search through the

those
know
could happen but you

part of an ROTC training exer-
cise.

ROLlIlCAL

l

% Freshman
senators
to take
56 office

debris at one of

the collapsed tow-

ers of
Trade

More than 5,000
people are believed
to be dead from
the suicide hijack-
lngs where knife-
wlelding hijackers
crashed two airlin-
ers into the World

Trade

Seld- n W
its twin tic-story
towers. The total
number of casuall-
tlos stifl hasn't
been determined.

Four freshmen Student
Government senators are tak-
ing office as student body repre
sentatives after last week’s
freshman class elections. in
which 330 students voted.

Thirteen students ran for
the four open positions Fresh-
men Jessica King. Rachel Lee
Watts. Shawn Dixon and Matt
Rippetoe received the most
votes and will take their posi-
tions this week. The students
will serve as representatives for
the student body within the
senate and the Freshmen Rep-
resentative Council of the 56
this school year.

Only freshmen could vote.
and each voter ballot allowed
for four votes. A total of 1.410
votes were cast.

As senators. each freshman
will partiCipate in a joint com-
mittee and standing committee
of their interest.

"I plan to speak for my felA
low freshmen and classmates to
the best of my ability and repre-
sent them on what they want."
Rippetoe said.

The freshmen will be fea»
tured on 88.1 WRFL this Thurs
day at 3 pm. to introduce them-
selves and discuss the issues
they support.

Compiled by Assistant News Editor
Andrea Uhde.

the World
Center.

Centeron

FILE rm

 

l'iREAI

FBI agents wearing
blohazard suits pour
liquid into a yellow
drum outside the
American Media, Inc.
building in Boca
Raton, Fla., Tuesday.
The Anthrax virus
was found In an
employee's nose

and on a com-

puter keyboard
Monday after a g
photo editor for i _
the company

died Friday
because of the
rare disease. All
300 people who
work in the
building and any-
one who spent
more than an hour
Inside since Aug.
1 were advised

to visit health
officials.

é~ “.1

ASSOCIATEDPIBS

In.
x.

 

i

i

Mystery powder: Officials say no direct threats made locally;
people shouldn't feel threatened or endangered

B_y Holly McIntosh

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The mysterious powder mailed to

the Lexington Clinic Tuesday has

many people fearing future terrors
ist actions in Lexington.

In a news conference WednesA
day Lexington Police and Fire De-
partment offiCials hoped to answer
questions being raised in the com;

munity about substance in en-
velopes.

Police Chief Anthany Beatty as-
sured citizens that so far Lexingtoni-
ans should not feel threatened or in
danger.

“We have not received any direct

threats." Beatty said.

Lexington Mayor Pam Miller
stressed that people should not exagger-
ate or draw premature conclusions
about recent events.

“(Citizens should be) concerned

‘\ but not overly fearful." she said.
As of Wednesday evening. test
results to identify the powder con-

Eexingtonians should not fear anthrax scare

tained in the letter. that made three people ill.
were not available.

While officials have not yet ruled out any con
nections. they said this was probably similar to a
Nigerian hoax letter. Police say they have been
seeing these for years

Police Sgt. Pat Murray of the Lexington Police
fraud and commercial burglary units says these
letters. usually postmarked from Africa. urge peo
pie to contribute money in order to get a percent
age of a multimilliondollar account.

"They all contain some kind of sob story
where they are asking for money or banking infor-
mation. Of course. people who send money never
see it again." he said.

Officials received eight calls on Wednesday
from people concerned about suspicious letters
mailed to them Most of those who called became
concerned after hearing of Tuesday's incident and
then receiving a letter with no return address.

Police have picked up each of these letters and
are storing them as potentially hazardous materi
al. Fire Chief William Hollerman said these letters
are not being tested.

“We Will keep the letters and contact the prop
er authorities." he said

At this time. none of the officials had spoken
with the FBI about these inc1dents.

Five of the letters collected on Wednesday
were postmarked from Africa. strengthening offr
cials' belief that these letters were not necessarily

See ANTHRAX on 3

 

b

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, lexington

l

 

 z | inauguration“. zoor

ALLIHE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

All
I
want to
be is
normally
insane."

- Marlon Brando
(b. 1924). 05.
screen actor

 

Round of budget cuts could go deep

l-‘RANKFGR'I‘ forecasters slashed another
$171 million from the state's General Fund esti
mate this year. which will prompt another round
of bttdget cuts that could hit education, And the
preliminary forecasts for the coming two years
vs ill mean a spare cupboard for the General As
seniblv's budget makers The Consensus Fore
casting Group's revision means total cuts from
the spending plait first put together by the 2tloo
legislature will approach 3.3m million. the largest
shortfall in a decade Budget director James
Ramsey said actual spenditig ctits cottld be
greater because some revenue receipts have to be
shared with local governments

3 officers suspended after crash

LUI'ISVlLlJi Louisville police said they
will suspend three ofhcers without pay for their
involvement in an incident where an off—duty of
ticer crashed into a parked car and then walked
away front the scene (‘hief Greg Smith said
Wednesday that each officer faces a suspension
of l 5 days without pay Smith said he couldn't be
more specific because the officers haven't re-
ceived official notification of the charges. ()lllt‘t’l‘
Reuben llighsniith crashed his Jeep Wrangler
into a parked car in downtown Louisville on May
lit. He got out and walked several blocks before
he was picked up by another officer Highsniith
later conferred \\ itli Mai Donald Burbrink. his
superior. btit was never interviewed by the offi
cer investigating the crash.

Afghan airdrops include peanut butter

ALBANY. Ga Workers at Tara Foods
don't know it Afghans have ever tasted peanut
butter. btit they're sure anyone who tries the
popular American spread will like the taste and
get valuable nutrients. I'.S planes have dropped
about liliLiloo packets of Tara peanut butter over
Afghanistan since Sunday. when airstrikes be
gan against military targets in that country. The
military said the drops are designed to ensure
people \\ ho have been cut off from aid normally
provided bv international organizations do not
go hungry

Jury candidates talk about 0.J.

MIAMI .\ woman who said she was beaten
by her evhusband and thought ()..l. Simpson got

away with murder passed an initial round of

questioning \i'ednesday in his roadvi'age trial.
Jury candidates are being asked whatever they
know about Simpson. from his football career
and Hertz commercials to his movies and inur-
der trial The latest charges of auto burglary and
battery carry a possible prison sentence of two to
lii years. Much of the time was spent asking peo—
ple if they had firm opinions on Simpson‘s crimi
nal acquittal and civil liability in the 1994 mur»

. Ten students will win vouchers worth $103 each
. Festival food and live music on the terrace
- Post time 1:15 pm. (ET)

M9“?

m me I“!- unnam-

PULP FICTION:
Some have hail~
ed Mulholland
Drive as David
Lynch's best film.
and it earned him
top director hon-
ors at this year's
Cannes Film
Festival, which he
split wrth Joel
Coen for The Man
Who Wasn't
There His fans
will love the com-
plicated struc~
ture. the detailed
settings, the dark
mood Those
unimpressed with
his work - who
typically walk
away from a
Lynch movre hav-
ing no idea what
they Just saw -
wrll dismiss it as
baffling and pre-
tentious, as
usual

They're both
right. Where he
prevrously ripped
the pristine lid off
suburbia to reveal
something dark
and sinister with
movres like Blue
Velvet, here he
turns his atten-
tion to a city
that's been por-
trayed as dark
and sinister all
along: Hollywood.
The title comes
from the name of
a long street that
snakes along the
top of the hills
that divide Los
Angeles and the
San Fernando
Valley. it's also
where the first
scene takes
place.

 

ders of his ex-wife and her friend. “In your mind.
you think he did it and got away with it?“ de-
fense attorney Yale Galanter asked. Prospective
juror Marlen Heceverria replied. “Yes." “Basi-
cally. prosecutors screwed it up?" he asked. She
nodded and said. “Oh yes."

louisvllle setting zones for dancers

LOUISVILLE ~ Nude and topless cabaret
dancers will have to stay at least 3 feet away front
club patrons -—~ and each other ., once a new city
ordinance takes effect. The measure, approved in
a 93 vote Tuesday by the board of aldermen. also
will require dancers to perform on a stage at
least 18 inches high to prohibit lap or table danc-
ing. The ordinance won‘t go into effect until it is
signed by Mayor Dave Armstrong. A lawyer for
two strip clubs. meanwhile. plans to take the
measure to court. Bradley Shafer. a Michigan
lawyer hired by PT's Show Club and Deja Vu.
said the restrictions are unconstitutional.

Employees find powdery substance

LOUISVILLE Authorities said a white
powdery substance found Wednesday by two em-
ployees and a security guard of a Bank One
branch in southern Jefferson County is not toxic.
At approximately 1:30 am. Wednesday the Jeffer-
son (‘ounty Emergency Management Services
were called to the Batik One. said Col. Michael
Riordan. spokesman for the department. The em-
ployees had opened an envelope which contained
a white powder. Riordan said. The employees
were decontaminated and transported to Univer
sity of Louisville hospital."We started them on
prophylactic antibiotics right away." Riordan
said. "But only as a precaution."

Ad campaign on MTV to support gays

NEW YORK Asserting that more than 80
percent of gay students are harassed at their
schools. an advocacy group joined Wednesday
with MTV to release a series of public service ads
aimed at countering anti-gay sentiment among
teens. The New Yorkbased Gay. Lesbian and
Straight Education Network said the ad cam-
paign is the largest of its kind on any television
network. and will run at least four weeks. possi-
bly longer. The first spot was timed to coincide
with Wednesday night's airing of “Hate in the
Hallways." an episode about anti-gay bullying on
MTV‘s new weekly documentary series. "Crimi
rial."

United States claim air supremacy

KABUL. Afghanistan In the biggest attack
so far against Kabul. US. jets pounded the
Afghan capital Wednesday. and explosions thun-
dered around a Taliban military academy. ar-
tillery units and suspected terrorist training
camps. With the United States claiming air su-
premacy in its campaign to root out Osama bin
Laden's terrorist network. American jets roamed
across the skies for more than two hours. seeking
out targets on the fringes of this war-ruined city
ofl million.

Join us for the excitement of College Day — Friday, October 12.

The first 1,003 students with valid college le receive free admission and a $2 betting voucher
when they enter through the Grandstand East entrance.

FUNNY GUY:
R88 hitmaker
Jermaine Dupri,
rock icon Henry
Rollins and old
school rapper
Kool Moe Dee are
a funny-looking
trio in any
setting. Put them
in sheriff's
uniforms and give
'em a lil'
southern drawl
and you've got
bona fide
comedy.

Dupri, Rollins and
Dee are three

of a handful of
musicians with
roles in the
upcoming movie
The New Guy.
which stars DJ
Oualls (Road Trip)
and Eddie

Griffin (Double
Take). "We are
three sheriffs at
a prison in
Austin," Rollins
said recently.
"They work for
me. They are my
two burly
minions. We are
in our tan
correctional out-
fits and cowboy
hats and sun-
glasses. it's
really funny."
Former Motley
Criie drummer,
Tommy Lee.
singer Lyle Lovett
and Skateboarder
Tony Hawk also
have cameos.

Life expectancy reaches an all time high

ATLANTA Life expectancy in the United
States has climbed to an all-time high of nearly
77 years. while infant mortality has dropped to
the lowest level on record. the government re-
ported Wednesday. A government study of
death certificates nationwide put US. life ex-
pectancy at 76.9 years for someone born in 2000.
up from 76.7 in 1999. the National Center for
Health Statistics said. Infant mortality dropped
last year to 6.9 deaths for every 1.000 live births.
Death rates also fell for the nation's leading
killers. including heart disease. cancer and
stroke,“lt's a relatively optimistic report," said
Ari Minino. an NCHS statistician and an author
of the study. Death rates are rising for some dis
eases that afilict primarily older people. includ-
ing Alzheimer‘s disease and pneunionitis.
which scars the lungs.

US. soldier first US. casualty

An Army soldier got trapped between two
trucks and was critically injured Wednesday.
becoming the first American casualty of Opera-
tion Enduring Freedom, the campaign against
terrorism. officials said. The soldier‘s name and
where the accident took place were not dis-
closed. "US. medical personnel on the scene
performed initial lifesaving care." then the sol-
dier was taken to a US. base in Incirlik. Turkey.
for further treatment, said Maj. Brad Lowell. a
US. (‘entral (‘oinniand spokesman at MacDill
Air Force Base iii Florida.

Reagan, the longest living president

LOS ANGELES Ronald Reagan on Thurs
day will have lived longer than any other US.
president 33.120 days eclipsing the record
held by the nation's second chief executive John
Adams. Reagan. 90. who occupied the White
House from 1981 to 1989. was born Feb. 6.
1911."Time passes so quickly." former first lady
Nancy Reagan said Wednesday. “These days. es
pecially. we should remember how precious life
is and how important it is to cherish every ino-
iiient." The nation‘s 40th president is in the ad-
vanced stages of Alzheimer's disease and there
has been no change in his condition. Reagan
chief of stafl‘ Joanne Drake said.

Bombing to target mobile targets

WASHINGTON As US. warplanes shift
from fixed targets in .~\fghanistan to bombing
more mobile targets such as troop convoys. heli-
copter-borne special forces teams are poised for
what is likely to be a prominent role in the next
phase of attacks. Special forces “will have a sig-
nificant role in all the areas they are trained to
perform in." said Army (‘ol. Bill Darley. a
spokesman for US. Special Operations Com-
mand. The next phase of the US. strikes could
include raids by small groups of Army Special
Forces soldiers ferried in by low-flying heli-
copters to rout out terrorist or Taliban leaders.
military analysts say.

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

 

 

LL.

www.keeneland.com

Racing through October 27
Closed Mondays and Tuesdays

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

 

Wm i 1111111511111, OCTOBER ii 20111 {i a

 

 

’—
FIREFIGHTERS

Continued from page i

where are all the people." Salsman said. “There was no-
body. There was just dust." More than 5.000 casualties are
expected from the attack.

Salsman said the city was totally altered from the
people and the inches of dust on buildings to the atmos-
phere in general.

“It just wasn t New York." he said.

During his stay at G111und Ze111. where the men [in
loaded supply trucks and handed out respi1'.ators helmets
and hand tools. Salsman met a man who had 111nque1ed
the unimaginable he had survived the fall of the W1111d
Trade (‘enter as it collapsed right above him.

Tommy Spinard 11f Engine No. 7 in New York was the
driver 11f the truck that took his ctew to the South Towe1.
While the 0the1 men entered the towe1 Spinard stayed
back to finish getting his equipment.

When the tower collapsed he stood behind the col-
umn of a nearby building and dodged the debris as it fell
on top of him His crew perished in the towre r. and the
fire truck they traveled in is now two teet high 1e111h1ng
just above his knees

Salsman calls Spinard and other firefighters 11f New
York heroes

‘1 couldn' t sa_1 enough ifl spoke for th1 ee day s about
the people there " he said.

In New Yotk all firefighters are respected this same
way said Salsman.

“Wheneve1 we were 1111 the stieets of New Y111k.peo- said
ple would 111111e up shake our hands pat 11s 1111 the back
and say Hey guys. we love y'.ou he said

The men returned home after five days because secu»
rity had increased. and they were no longer able to get

 

 

ANTHRAX

Continued from page 1

associated with the recent tet‘»
rorist attacks on America.

While these letters tend to
be reported from businesses. in-
dividuals may receive them as
well. Those who receive suspi-
cious letters should not be
afraid to report them.

“We are not discounting
concern over any letters. To be
careful. we are picking up let-
ters and storing them. if citi-
zens call us." said Fire Major
Bart Powell.

Hollerman stressed that
people should practice practical
safety procedures.

While there is no immedi-

;;;f_ 1, .1
. . . 1.3 1%.; 5.1:,
ate danger to Lex1ngton c111:

 

 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 

 

    
  
 

 

PltOTO FURNISHED

Volunteering
Lexington Firefighters Ray Salsman, Ron King and lion Coy at Ground Zero.

into Ground Ze111
Salsman s. tid his life has f1111111 (hanged since the ti ip

“l was just really glad that i got to p11rti1ipate and help th1se gu1s'i1e

“M1 life has been totall1 11111 iched 111 Ne 11 Yoik
Now back f111m New York 11'eaiing1'111 FDNY cap and With his h1 11d- hat
in hand. S ilsman sha1es pi1tu1es and 11111111111 les 111111 his family.
Lexington sees this man as .'1 hem

helping out

He dis: 1g1e1 es ‘We 11"111ejiist guys

he said

Anthrax

A government study estimated
that about 200 pounds ot
Anthrax released upwind of
Washington 0.0. could kill up
to 3 million people.

Early symptoms:

Two to 10 days, or as long as
seven weeks: flu-like symp-
toms

Disease:

lithin one to three days,
shock and breathing problems
cause death for close to 100
percent, it untreated.

Treatment:

it given early enough, antibi-
otics can prevent exposed
people from tailing sick. Right

ASSOCIATED PRESS

  

     

 

AMI“ ran-am
mm. l

Advising Coferencea for
Spring Registration:

October 22 - We: 31

You may sign up for your advising
session with Phyllis Nelly, beginning
Friday, October 12th. Sign-up sheets will
be posted on her office door, located in
the College of Pharmacy - Suite 201.

 

 

   
     
 
   
    

 

 

 

'OPEIA HOUIE

PRE SENT 3 d

 

" EXTRAORDINARY AMERICAN
MUSICAL THEATRE "

-Kennath Jvnoa. The Detroit len-

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FOR TICKETS

FRIDAY
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SATURDAY -
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ladle Sponsors:

Co-Preaented By:

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
    
  
   
   
  
   
   
     
    
  
    
  
   
   
    
   
     
   
 
    

zens. Hollerman said. “Every—

Firemen scrub down a woman, center, standing In a detox area outside the

now the vaccine is reserved

 

 
   
 

 

 

 

one Should be more concerned Internal Revenue Service tax processing center in Covington Tuesday. The W military use.

than before, We are a nation of center summoned police after it received a letter containing a white pow-

people who never thought this der oi unknown origin. The center that employs about I, 200 was locked

could happen.“ down as a precaution.

It receivesuchaietter: ityoufindsuchaletter:
safety firSt - civil“I not pass it around to others Place it in a plastic bag and call the UK Police at
The UK Police in conjunction with the FBI and - do not disturb any contents in the letter 257-1616; Environmental and Emergency Management

Lexington Division at Police have issued the follow- Look tor letters or packages that contdn: specialists at 258-3784: or the Urban County Division
ing instructions for anyone receiving or coming into 0 A postmark from Africa 01 Fire and Emergency Services Hazardous Materials

contact with any suspicious letter or package.

 

ll. Snails headquarters" ‘

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§CEDC§DERU§ ,.

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Thursday - Ladies Get in FREE + 50 T.V.' s 81 Widescreenl
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"iii: Winslow 9 Vehicle "11:1:

0001000 Still!”

“World Famous" Friday Happy Hour - Grill Specials - Daily Lunch Specials

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Je’ Ihl‘illUl— -_arur~av~ -salullla'
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333 S. LIMESTONE 0 254-5000 ° LEX., KY

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Omicron Delta Ka pa
The National Leadership onor Society

Spring is here and ()DK‘will initiate new members

apply who show distinctidn In one (or more) of the fol-
lowing areas callegiateof- activity:

Scholarship
-Athletics

~Campus or
Religious Ac
Government

Journalism. m the Mass Media

-Creative and Permrfifing Arts.

 

Please stop by Roomy-209 Student Center for
additional information. Applications are available in
the same room and are due no later than 4: 00pm
Monday. October 15 2001

 

into its UK circle. ODK encourages those students to .

 

 

Response Team at 254-il20.

President Lech Wolesa
Nobel Peace Prize Winner and
First Democratically Elected
President of Poland

”Democracy - The Never
Ending Struggle ”
October 23, 2001
Singletary Center 7:30 p.m.
FREE TICKETED EVENT

Tickets available at the
Student Center Ticket Office

Sponsored by SAB

 

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Week of October 8- 74, 2007

The Campus Calendar is produced by the 0% Ice 01 Student Activ ti es Reg stereo
Studert 0'95 and UK Depts can Suormtu Informa' on ‘01 FREE om ne ONE WEEK
W10" to the MONDAY ntormaiioo is to appear 3. http :.l/wwvv uky. Odu/COMPUI
Calendar. Ca 257- 8867 ‘o more r1‘0 '"at or

1 1

‘Socioty tor the Prevention n1 Cruelty to Animals ‘ 1» ‘ _. -. ~ ‘ '1’
'Lambda Meeting,
“Amnesty International Meeting

MEETINGS
Devotions- n Lunch

“Freshmen Focus-

‘Cinoma Commrttoe.

‘ Religion Studios.’ Institute 1

'Worship, -_. '
English Conversation Class tor International Students ' 3. A: . ,1 . ' 4,
ACADEMIC
‘Govommont Employment 2009111 Career Center
'Mastar Student 1 ~ A. .
SPORTS

'Shaolin-Do Karate classes, ' '1 '
UK RUGBY practice '1 ~.;

SPECLALEL/ENIS
ochVotloyball Tournament ~21? 'e . ' ' ' . "9' " .4, .' v1?

Concert-ThePatMcGeeBand ":7 -" . ...g,_.. - 2. 1". 41-1"
'Litorary Kontuctry- An Exhibit 0120"“ Century Kentucky Writer-h s - >

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'National Depression Screening Day '

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“inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:111 Stldect
Center Rm 230

‘ La Residenoetranoeiu. 56PM. Keen-and Hail.

Fri 1 2
Basement

'HOMECOMWG PARADE 7. 00 PM, For Nether into cell 257-0007
'PEPRALLVEM StotTField ForMherirrtooelfiT-lflT

'LiteraryK -AnEJdrNtot20°CenturyKerRuotyWrtter’a. Senator” MF
Dea Gala-11 Ma are! 1 km L. ovary

'NILES GALLE SENE$ aoo Rec ‘3 Cu '11 Bell P=ano 12 00 Noon. N" as Cent 91

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'Chi OmegeGoH Cheek, 120m -rch lore t.ee '- roe W-dow 5 Watch Co” C01. se
611170 Hav oosourg Rd FEE 345 s orients $65 noe students Titre s Avai able Ch:
’3" ega ‘1 e 456 Rose St

llcParticipetion in the Environment, 8 30mm 300m Worscam Theater

SP merit Center
.ahlus
'UK vs. University of North Carolina. Midnight, Lewngton ice Corie-1 $5 at the
300'

'Tae Kwon Do predicts 30-7 0001* A Jr" G11?" Lo“.

'Rleherd Stotzmen And Farm, 801“ SCFA For more No, Cali 2574929
AQADEME

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’1 1: -r:. :.r‘.?€9
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u‘rho Mooting, - 1 in». _., _ .4 -p .3
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SEORIS

'Homocoming Game UK vs LSU @

Commonwealth Stadium

'UKvs University at North Carolina, .' 2" e- 3' e — S 2'
‘ profiom 20 F aloe Hail ‘01 111111191

1“0 Ca-‘11859i2576959,

2 000111 UK Opera Theatre Reserved Seating For m No Call-

"Tae Kwon Do actice. " ' 1 ‘
'UK's Women noby Game .

mama
'UMWW 8 12m $00M
O” r* or "-51 Rm Auditorium

WWW 7°”th sun
6300M BSU Classroom 2

25 7 4929

“UK ,-l 3 Alumni Gym LO"
Wilma. 57pm Mn Gym Lott

 

 

 

        
  
 
   
 
   
 
 
 
   
 
  
   
   
   
     
  
      
  
   
   
  
  
   
  

    
   

 4 i munsokv, ocroecn ii, 200i | kck‘rucitv timer.

FOLLOW UP

Jets, explosions hit Afghanistan capital

Retaliation: Raids continue on Kabul,
Taliban says bin Laden still safe

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