xt7r222r860n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r222r860n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-11-09 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, November 09, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 09, 2001 2001 2001-11-09 2020 true xt7r222r860n section xt7r222r860n Rt‘ft‘vclirti: and
titers»

By the
numbers

3’35?

tons of waste discarded
(not recycled)
at UK in 2000

3514;

tons of
hazardous waste
produced by UK
in 2000—2001
“as
a is
tons of
confidential paper shred-
ded in 2000

tons of
mixed office paper
recycled by UK
in 2000

tons of
scrap metals and
aluminum cans
recycled by UK in 2000

tons of appliances
and scrap electronics
recycled by UK in 2000

tons of
fluorescent lightbulbs
recycled by UK in 2000

tons of aluminum cans
recycled by
student operations
in 2000

tons of paper
recycled by
student operations
in 2000

tons of scrap film
recycled by UK in 2000

tons of glass
recycled by UK in 2000

tons of woodchips
and sawdust
recycled by UK
in 2000

tons of cardboard
recycled by UK in 2000

tons of
greases, oils and
antifreezes
recycled by UK
in 2000

tons of leaves

recycled by UK in 2000

Source: UK's solid
waste recap sheet

 

%
6.0 3:1

Even though it's
getting colder, the Earth
is actually moving closer
to the sun. Seasons have
to do with the Earth's
rotation. not the
distance to the sun.

Rem titlii“;
i§ti§“tit"i

ISSUE 8853

VOL. MOB

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

N rims. t 3,}? ’

Call 257-1915 or e-mail
Kernei@ulty.edu

l
I
l
r
r
I
I
r
l

 

PRIDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

lebatineend ce

Put a lid
on it!

store i 3

Go mad at a
downtown hat

ttp: www.liyliernel.com

UK boasts of environmental progress

Targets: Mercury, hazardous waste, recycling

By Joe Anderson
KERNII ENVliEONMENiAl WRIIER

to
wastewatei‘.
hazardous

UK recently touted its efforts
remove mercury from its
reduce its flow of
waste and recycle

more of its garbage

Three llK officials discussed

UK‘s efforts to reduce its negative
environmental iiripacts Wednes-
day. as part of the Division of
Emergency and Environmental
Management Conference.

“UK has come a long way in a

relatively short period of time.”
said Woody Bottom. llK's inariag
er of environmental protection

JEIERANSDAI

Campus military custodian
is war years

recounts

"He's an institution":
Vietnam, Korea vet
enjoys work with ROTC

By Jimmy Nesbitt

SIAFF WRITER
When turmoil erupted in
Vietnam. he was there.

Virl Auterson. UK's military
property custodian for the Army
and Air Force ROTC. served in
the Army during the Korean and
Vietnam wars.

Born in Russell County. Ky,
in 1933, he was one of four sons.

“My two oldest brothers
landed on Omaha Beach in 1944."
he said of his family‘s experi-
ences in World War II.

The family tradition passed
on to Auterson in 1951 when he
enlisted.

”You don't forget things like
that.“ he said. “I thought it was
my patriotic duty My other
brother was in the National
Guard. (My brothers) told me I
could never make it because I
was real skinny. about 130
pounds."

But Auterson ignored their
advice. “I thought I had some
thing to prove. so I asked for in
fantry. I got it." he said.

Shortly after enlisting.
Auterson was shipped to Korea.

“I was infantry for the first
28 months. Then in 1954, I went
into supply. Logistics as they call
it," he said.

“You get all the supplies that
units need, from the water to the
ammo to whatever they sleep
in." Auterson said.

Auterson continued in the
military after Korea and was me
sent for duty during the Vietnam
War.

But the time he spent there
and his memories are kept in-
side.

"The first time I went to
Vietnam I can‘t talk about be
cause it was a classified tour.“ he
said.

Auterson returned to Viet»
nam in 1969 where he stayed for
a year.

He received medals for his
service but remains humble
about his achievements.

“I won a few. but I'd just as-
sume not talk about it."

Smiling. Auterson lets out a
secret.

“The proudest thing I am of
my medals is my good conduct.
You only get one every three
years and i got one for every
three years i was there." he said.

Bottom‘s presentation de~
tailed llK's attempts to remove
mercury from the wastewater
that I'K discharges to Lexing-
torr's sewers.

[IK's wastewater eventually
reaches streams and rivers in the
area. after being treated and puri
fied by the city. Yet mercury is
difficult to remove at treatment
plants. making prevention impor
tant.

Mercury has been linked to
serious health effects. including
damage to the brain. nervous sysr
tern and kidneys.

Mercury in [dis wastewater
comes primarily from research

buildings like the (‘hemel’hys
Building. the Medical (‘enter and
dental clinics. Bottom said

I'Ix' has worked to reduce its
wastewater mercury emissions to
five parts per trillion. the level re
quired by city regulations.

I'lx' shut down a medical in
cinerator that produced Iiigh lev
els of mercury emissions It also
removed mercury frorri the fume
hoods. sinks and plumbing of the
(‘hem l‘hys building

“The hospital is now in com
pliant c." Bottorri said "The
(‘hernl‘hys Building is doing
much better Some months they
are in compliance, some months
they are not."

l'h' produced 9.11 ll tons of sol-
id waste last year. said Tom (ire
gory. I‘K‘s rei ycling i ooi'dinator

 

Memories

PINTO FURNiSNED

Virl Auterson, UK's military property custodian for the Army and Air Force
ROTC, served in the Army during the Korean and Vietnam wars.

After Vietnam. Auterson
continued to work in the Army.
In 1972. he was forced to make a
decision between a logistics posi-
tion with the university or a pro
motion.

“The military was going to
promote me to sergeant major
and send me to Germany. I came
over here and tried the job for a
month and decided to take it." he
said.

“I thought I'd come here and
finish my degree. Instead. [just
decided to work."

Since that time. Auterson
has had an impact on the lives of
many.

When Lt. Col. Brian Wade.
commander of the ROTC. came
to campus last January. it didn't
take him long to learn a specral
man resides on the second floor
of the Scott Street Building.

“He's an institution." Wade
said. “He's one of the most patri-

otic people I know. He loves UK.”

Auterson said he enjoys the
relationships he‘s built.

“I like working with the
kids. They're fun." he said.

With the look of a proud par;
ent. Auterson boasts. "I've got
one kid. he‘s a colonel now. he
comes to see me every year. He
makes a special trip just to see
me."

Auterson's future
wide open.

“My doctor tells me to keep
working. I could retire tomorrow
and probably draw as much mon-
ey as i do working." he said. “I
can‘t make up my mind."

Auterson is sure about one
thing. though.

"You meet a lot of nice peo
ple in the military."

Wade believes Auterson is
one of those people

"There's not a finer man on
campus in my eyes."

remains

(My brothers) told me I could never make it

because I was real skinny, about 130 pounds.”
- VIRL AUTERSON, UK MILITARY PROPERTY CUSTODIAN

That is about l9 million pounds
of garbage, or the weight of .TJo
l-‘ord Explorers

17K is aiming to recycle riiore
of the garbage it produces Last
year I'K recycled l.lti.: tons. 1"»
percent of the total waste pro
duced. lIK students recycled
about H ofthose tons

Recycling costs I'K about
327.3.(Klti per year. (iregorv said.

Harry Enoch. director of en
yironmental health and safety.
said [K has saved money by irri
proving its handling of hazardous
wastes

I'K recycles paper. card
board. scrap metal. plastics. old
appliances. batteries. paint. Wood
and other material

The Environmental Quality
Management (cuter. located near

EVENT

the Kirwan BI iriduig ttllllllif‘\.
opened Ill l‘lllil helping I'Ix' ideri
tiI‘y. coiiibiric .ind treat Ira/ar‘rlous
lllfllt‘l'l.li\ more etlci lively

The center has helped reduce
Ira/.rrdous \\'l\lt‘\‘ by .rbont one
third. allowing II; to saw
SETKIIKKI last year

I'K‘s production ot'ha/ardous
materials peaked in the early
'WN_ when it jiiiitilii‘t-(l jittitl
pounds .r year illspus‘a rust
summit

line fourth of I ‘K's "l.l/'ll‘fitrll<
wade is toyic to burn ur .iiid ani
trials. Enoch said

Despite the Iriipiovenicnls.
I'K still has work to do. he said

“There are do/ens ot‘ environ
mental issues .it the l‘rii'mrsity of
Kenturky who I: necd to be .l(i
dressed." Ifnot h \-llfi

‘17
i
i

Anti-terrorism pioneer
will talk about Sept. 11

By Alonso Soto Joya

varrwe‘n

Before Sept ll.

Danny f‘ouisori
States“ fight against terrormn

had begun the Hated

(‘oulsoir the founder and foriirer direr tor ot tfic FBI « :\ll'l
Terrorism Task Force. will speak on r «Illiliils about fro-.1. Sept ll

has redirected that fight

He'll talk about the FBI's new role sin: c the ”.‘y'or id 'I'i idc
(enter attacks and the possible reasons i’ti mo 'liil ks

The former FBI agent did not hide his trusrr .u» .r, thout that
day‘s events. but said he was not surprised In
then and even c‘tper ted something to trapper?

"You hope it never happens but ill your ic
'iiity as an FBI ‘igciit the rc's always a l)li\\liliil

ty." he said

He said the IIS government has responded
properly to the situation. but still has some
catching up to do in a war that will take I long

time to show its results

“i don't think We have a choice.“ he \‘.tlfi

”If we don‘t do anything we will still not be

safe.”

Coulson

Despite the military effort. be said terror
ism will never be completely eradicated “We w iii never r-riise
terrorism. We even grow terrorism here in our own country
There will always be some degree of terrorism in the world "

Since the attacks. some universities have considered 'rsick
ing the attendance of their international students 'ind The :M'
criinierit has considered stru ter ininiiizi .itior. Laws

(‘orilson said it is not unreasonable tor irrij'. ersztics to keep
track of their international students out s pd it Is it ;p~':r‘t.irit for
the country to keep bringing internationals To Le'irr, tliou‘ 'he

l'nited States

sillfi

Still. he said immigration laws r inst
rhange and there must be broader inter
action between the FBI and the Immigrn
tion and Naturali7ation Services

“There has: to be some control over

"Freedom sells
they are exposed to freedom they w iii scl-
what free people can accomplish'

, " F
itself It

be

if you go

Coulson will
speak at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday. Nov. 13 in the
Student Center Grand
Ballroom.

the people who come here." he said.

OOPS

University Senate will correct
two-year old mistake Monday

By Kathy Wyatt

3"“ «err:

The l'niyersity

mistake Monday
The mistake

their core courses
covered last spring

Even though the mistake
had gone unnoticed. most stu-
require

dents knew of the

Int‘lli

Most learned by speaking
with other engineering stir
dents or their advisers. said
Matthew Baber. a pre cry il en

gineering sophomore

“I think it is a fair stan

dardfi Ba her so id

In addition to

DI‘IIlif‘fi IIl IllU‘i lllr’lif’i‘lélh

'rltr was listed on our Web
site and in all literature dis
tributed by the department to
students on the subject of engi
neering standing.‘ said (‘reorge
Blandford. director of under
graduate studies: a civil engi

Th Student Newspaper at the University of Kentuck , lexington

Senate
plans to correct a two-year old

:2 failure to
require civil engineering stu
dents. to earn (s or higher in
was dis

Writ‘ri (if
mouth. the requirement '.\'is

net-ring profexwr ind Senate
nernber

Thet grrde red cine-rt
is in addition to other require
merits students mast new to
he ricc‘i'pit-(i .1\ students with
engineering si;1i‘.(ill‘.;l. the sec
orth level of admission to th
college of Engineering The
first is pre-engineernig. Beside
completing 13 hours of cours
es. they must also earn a 2 73
gradepoint average Ill what
are called their core courses
The proposal to be addressed
by the Senate is to add the re
quirement that students earn
a (‘ or higher in those courses

A professor of one of the
Frilll‘sps said the grade re-
quirement is reasonable

If 'x'di . ould not get .i t‘ in
it would be
‘.\ ii engineering."
Tar. P tiorringe. a
pin so ~ professor

Mo: range said he thinks a
because civil
engaieermnc 1s based on me
chana s. ind physics is an
introdut tron to irrechanics.

.i‘jtl\t' i‘ idwst'si
in! '0 (lot

i
\i‘r‘l

I I\ note-ssar‘x

 

 '2". FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 200i 1 kaii'niciivitenim.

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

The world
is a funny

paper read

backwards.

And that
way it isn't

so funny."

— Tennessee
Williams (19“-
83). {Thomas
lanier]
American
playwright.
"The Glass
Menagerie", "A
Streetcar
Named DeSIre"

CAMPUS NEWS

Benefits task force hosts forums

The lioilili lieneiiis Task Force will host to
ruins io hear iiillr'l'l iis oi l'lx' employees and staff
forums will lli‘ Mom 11 .i in to noon Nov M at
the l'ly~ Siiidciii l‘entei Worsham Theater and
than iiio pin in f to pm at ES (Loodbarii
Hearings. \\ ill ilso lit‘ held from .3 pm to ii p iii
\‘m 1.1 .ii 11» Health Si ierices Learning l‘cntei‘
.tlltl li‘lillt noon to i p in .\'o\' 10 at the Sear :\lltl1
toriuiii in iii. \‘,'.1’l"tllllli‘l‘ Science t‘enter North
Building l-‘or more information. call the l'lx' t‘ol
lege of .\gi ll uliui'c illlll the human resources dc
partinent ot the ly'ciiiuck\ (‘ommuniiy and Tech
nical college s‘y sti‘lll

Grehan Journalism Building turns 50

The Sr hool ol Journalism and 'l‘elecoiiiinuni
cation will niai k ilie .‘iiiih anniversary of the rled
icaiion of the Bomb tirehari Journalism lliiild
ing toda\ .\leuior.ibilii .iiid iiioiiientos will be
displayed throughout the halls liexmgton Her
aid Leader lidiioi' .\m.ind:i lieiiiiett will speak
briefly at ‘J p in

Ashland CEO gives inaugural speech

.\shl.ind liir
Kentucky ‘l‘i'iisiec Paul \V l‘hellgi‘en will deliver
the iiatioii (‘ollegr ol liusincss and Economics
inaugural i‘hellgrcii Lecture at 10 a in Monday.
NM 13. 111 Room 111% of ilie iiatton Business and
licoiioiiiics Building The lecture is open to the
campus coniiiiiiniiy The topic will be "Leader
ship 111 the New l‘li‘iilllllln "

STATE NEWS

Jefferson Co. police officer fired

l,i il'lS\'ll,l.li, l{\ \ ,letlei‘soii (‘oiiiiti po
lli'l‘ Ollll'l‘l' charged with taking money from the
willeis ot six llispaiiic men in .letlersoiiiown this
summer \\'.ls tired \‘t‘ednes‘day after an internal
iriycsiigatioii The investigation concluded that
Scott Shearer, .11. \ iolated the depai‘triiciil's
“truthfulness" rule three timesy .letl‘ei‘soii l‘oiiiity
l’olice i‘hiet William (‘arcara said (‘arcara said
he could not discuss the charges because he did
not want to reopardize the criminal iiiyestiga
tiori Shearer had been on paid adiiiiiiisti‘aiiye
‘ieaye since .\ugus'i in August. Shearer was
charged lll lhi'ec incidents 111 \\llll‘l1 authorities
say he look inoiic\ from Hispanic men who
couldn't siloaly linghsh .lr-ticrsontoiyii l’olice
t‘hiel' Fred llricilicle has said a friend ot one yic
tim \ideotaped one ot the incidents Shearer.

l‘hairinaii .iiid l'iiiyersity of

TOUCHE':

A young woman
slapped Prince
Charles with a
rose Thursday to
protest Britain's
role in the U 5.-
led bombings in
Afghanistan.
Charles, walking
near a monument
to LatVIan
independence.
had Just stopped
to talked to a
group of children
when the woman.
who appeared to
be around 20.
stepped forward
and hit the prince
across the face
with the flower
The heir to the
British throne
flinched and
appeared
startled. while
police grabbed
his assailant.
Charles didn‘t
appear hurt and
kept movrng
along the street
speaking to
bystanders. The
women named
Alina. was led
away by police
saying that she
was protesting
against LatVIa
iorning NATO and
the bombing in
Afghanistan

It was not clear
it she would be
charged with any
crime

who is charged with six counts of seconddegree
robbery. has pleaded innocent Maury Kommor.
Shearer‘s attorney. said his client will decide lat-
er whether to appeal his tiring.

Kentucky gets paid in tire settlement

FRANKFORT,Ky. Bridgestone-Firestone
will pay Kentucky $525000 as part of a national
settlement of a lawsuit over allegedly defective
tires. Attorney General Ben (‘handler's office an-
nounced Thursday, The national settlement is
$.31 5 million. The company replaced 66.000 tires
in Kentucky at a cost of nearly $6.5 million.

NATIONAL NEWS

32,000 prescribed antibiotics

WASHINGTON Some 32.000 people have
been prescribed antibiotics in the anthrax crisis.
sooo of whom really needed them and thus must
take the pills a full 60 days. health officials said
'l‘hursday. Medical authorities said in new guide»
lines that merely finding traces of anthrax cling-
ing to surfaces does not warrant closing build
iiigs or prescribing antibiotics

Mortgage rates drop to 30 year low

WASHINGTON Mortgage rates dipped
this week to the lowest level in 30 years of record
keeping. helping to spur a further boom in inort
gage refinancing Rates for 30-year mortgages
dropped to 6.45 percent. down from 6.56 percent
ilie previous week. according to a nationwide
survey released Thursday by Freddie Mac. The
mortgage company said the latest decline pushed
:to year mortgages to their lowest level since it
began conducting its nationwide survey in 1071.
it marked the 13th consecutive week that 30-year
mortgages have been under 7 percent

Bush hesitant about smallpox vaccine

President Bush. on a visit to the (‘enters for
Disease (‘ontrol and Prevention in Atlanta. es
pressed reservations about vaccinating all Amer
icans against smallpox The disease has been
eradicated but could return in an act of bioter
i‘oi‘isiii. He noted that the vaccine occasionally
has fatal side effects. "1 would be deeply coir
cerned about a vaccination program that ivould
cause people to lose their lives.” said Bush. who
has asked (‘ongress for a half billion dollars to
stockpile the vaccine

WORLD NEWS

Gunfight reported near Mazar-e-Sharif

.lAliAl. SARAJ. Afghanistan US. jets
struck Taliban targets across northern
Afghanistan on Thursday and fierce fighting was
reported around the 'l‘alibanheld city of Mazar-e-
Shai‘it'. cornerstone of the lslamic inilitia's con-
trol ofthe north. The commander ofthe TVS led

 

 

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leading Protege ol Ravi Shankar

8 pm.
FREE Euent

Information: 257-8867

World-

Renowned
Sitar Virtuoso

Friday], November 9, 200T
Memorial Hall

 

 

free with
Studentlfl.

 

 

Q. A
CASH ADVANCE:
CNN founder Ted
Turner gave
millions of dollars
to UN. projects
Wednesday and
some free advice
to the United
States. Turner,
the largest
individual bene-
factor of the
United Nations.
said the US.
government
should provide
more money to
help the world
body tackle global
problems - some
of which
are contributing
to terrorism,
The core budget
of the United
Nations is $2
billion a year -
“far less than the
New York City
police
department" - and
the United States
has in5isted on
"zertrgrowth" for
several years,
Turner said,
“That's bad and
that's wrong," he
said. "I think the
United Nations
should have a
growing budget."
Turner establish-
ed the United
Nations
Foundation in
1998 with a Si
billion endowment
which produces
$100 million a
year for UN.
projects focusing
on the environ-
ment. population
and women,
children's health.
and peace.
security and
human rights.

llllillil
iiii‘w

coalition confirmed a "gunfight" was raging
south of Mazar-eSharif. although he refused to
give details. Taliban and opposition spokesmen
described intense fighting. with front lines mov-
ing back and forth around a key ridge south of
the city. Opposition spokesman Ashraf Nadeem
said the northern alliance was so confident of
victory that commanders have met to discuss
how to storm Mazar-e-Sharif without destroying
the city

Liz Hurley expecting baby in April

LONDON Model and actress Liz Hurley is
pregnant with her first child. her spokeswoman
said ’I‘hursday. Hurley. 36. and American movie
producer Stephen Bing are expecting a baby in
April. said spokeswoman Karin Smith. Hurley.
whose liiryear relationship with actor Hugh
Grant ended last year. has appeared in movies
including "Bedazzled" and "Austin Powers: In-
ternational Man of Mystery." She shot to fame af-
ter appearing in a memorable Versace dress at
the premiere of "Four Weddings and a Funeral."
in which Grant starred. in 1994. For several years
she was the international face of Estee Lauder
cosmetics. British newspapers have been report-
ing rumors of Hurley‘s pregnancy for weeks.
backed up by pictures of the star wearing baggy
clothes and sporting a fuller than usual figure.

ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

“Ryan" shown with uncensored scene

NEW YORK ABC‘s broadcast television
premiere of “Saving Private Ryan" on Sunday
will include an uncut. uncensored version ofthe
film's horrific opening T)-I)ay scene. The network
said it would air strict viewer advisories before
the movie. which is scheduled for 8 pm. EST.
The brutal opening scene depicts soldiers being
attacked as they land on the beach at Nor~
iiiaiidy'l‘om Ilanks stars in the movie about a
rescue mission to retrieve the sole survivor
among four brothers fighting in World War II.

New Jackson CD hits No. I

NEW YORK Michael Jackson was the big
l‘l) sales story of the week with a No. 1 debut on
the album charts. but Enrique, Iglesias may have
been the biggest surprise. Jackson sold approxi-
mately $601100 copies of “Invincible" for the week
curling Sunday. according to figures released
Wednesday, Following close behind was lglesias.
whose “Escape” sold 267.000 copies to place at
No L!

Compiled from wire reports.

U @D Alla

 

 .1 Patrick Avery
; ' ' Scene Editor
’ . Phone £51l9l5 I Email hetnelartayahoorom

KENTUCKY KERNEL I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER‘), 2001 I 3

 

WORLD OF HATS

,UK 'l‘ht‘iltl'v prt'sr'nts

Father and son team sells
appealing variety of hats A V“ ”I“.

The Mad Hatter is

located at 152 West
Main Street. the
store is open Mon-
day - Thursday
10:30 am. - 6
p.m.. Friday and
Saturday from
10:30 am. - 7 p.m.
and Sundays in
December from l -
5 p.m. Call 252-
6209 for more
information.

 

 

 

 

Htrt't tur Ruw'll Ilt'mlt'rwn
ourncumam I “S”: Dales: N'm't'mht'r H ll); I? IS
A
IltItt'ta‘ KN I_.‘1ll,\( II\ In It't‘i (II/111' - 77 I‘L")

 

 

 

Ann

JJJ

 

Wrwk nf Nnvmnhm‘S .. 77 2007

t . \ 4 FKEE A r a r > I‘,
5 ’ ' -' ' I ' »' . » »‘ http //www ukv edu/Campus

Calendar 257 8867' ;

MEFIINGS

’v‘ntnr =w an YI-vqrrn r.u1.,.,,m
ALADEMIL

'Mmh thwv-nu

1“:an on,“ F“
SPECIAL FVENIQ

'Kar v k in >1 1

1mer Nyn.(.n~1>\~.a.

ARIS’MOVIFS
11» tht1t1'1t\' '

Crazy for hats: Downtown store offers hats big and small, H «WW 4., W m, .

- . - I I W I k' L’ t It I * If‘ffi’imn.
expenswe and cheap, and anythmq you can p0551bly want from a hat (,I.‘,,‘I\,§I§n\II‘. 1J1’Ift1‘IIw‘1'mI If. Iguifggfggg
IIan it I‘twplw (it‘tvn 1‘;1II ItmkltlL’ ' A, H

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By Sara Cunnlnqham A 1A - I , I 1’ NM“ h n “H l 1.I1.1II1:ttr11 Mari Humtr 1\ t-nmtmttml t1. aclxo‘é'mric '
ixrwintrwuw‘w Innwm 111 ; mm, 1.14, 1.311er tm-th 'MnnevStudum-

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IIKMI" fluh

 

 

 

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 Not 1:33:11;

Frat brothers
expelled
for costumes

OXFORD, Miss. - Two
UniverSity of
MISSISSIDDI students
have been expelled
from their fraternity
after an Internet
photograph showed
one dressed as a
police officer holding
a gun to the head of
the second, who was
in blackface.

University officials said
Thursday they were
investigating the
Alpha Tau Omega
fraterntty’s
involvement in the
incident. The two
fraternity members
were not identified.

The photograph was
taken during the all-
white fraternify's
Halloween party,
officrals said.

The Daily MISSISSIDDian
student newspaper
reported the
photograph was
posted on a Web Site
containing
professionally taken
photographs for
purchase by fraternity
and sorority members
and others. The
picture has Since been
deleted from the stte.

"There wasn't much
judgment, but the two
people depicted are
very much
misdirected
IndIVldUdlS and have
no place in our
organization," said
Wynn Smiley, who
heads the fraternity's
national organization.

Earlier this week, two
Auburn University
fraternities were
suspended because
some members
dressed in ltu Klux
Klan robes and
blackface - one with
a noose around his
neck - during a
Halloween party.

Confederate
flat won't fly
at parade

MOBILE, Ala - A bid to
display the
Confederate Battle
Flag in the city's
Veterans Day march
Monday has been
rejected by the
Mobile Bay Area
Veterans Day
Commission.

CommisSion Vice
President Richard
Cashdollar, who is
also the city‘s
public safety
director, said the
purpose of the
parade is to honor
veterans "and
not causes.”

Reggie Phillips, a
spokesman for the
Battle Flag group.
which includes
members of the
Sons of Confederate
Veterans and the
Council of
Conservative
Citizens, described
the rejection
as discriminatory.

Cashdollar said about
20 members of the
commis5ion, which
he described as an
informal. nonprofit
group. voted
unanimously Monday
night not to allow
the Battle
Flag display

Cashdollar said Phillips'
group could march
with the First
National and Third
National flags of
the Confederacy.

The Third National Flag,
which features the
Battle Flag in the
canton, was
approved last
summer for the
Mobile seal.
replacing the more
controverSIal Battle
Flag, viewed by some
as a mist symbol.

Source: AP
Compiled by
Jenny Robertson

at

D ALOGUE

FRIDAY, 9, 200

Editorial Board

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

John Viampler, associate editor

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

 

 

ircurucx KERNEL

 

 

l. 7' l3.
1. 8‘ Isl.
3. qo Ko

4. \50 ll).

 

 

 

 

READERS’ FORUM

Although slightly flawed, article on Gulf War was ‘a pleasure to read'

Stilt)?! liii‘htctistciiis .ii tIi Ie iii 'I'Iinrsilay s ahoiit I.t (‘ol. Brian Wade‘s experiences in the Persian Gulf was a
pleasure to read She was respectful of Wade‘s service and his feelings about duty. service and family during the
months he was involved in Saudi \I‘Illtl.t and Iraq.

However. in a couple of places. she states that tlie I’ersian (iulf War only lasted on hours or a few days. This
isn't entirely accurate If w is .Illlltr-l eight months from the moment Iraq invaded Kuwait before thecease-fire was
declared. 'I‘hecoalitioii began .lli i‘olttlhii operatioiisoii Jan. to. 1991. aiirl the US. Marines fought a significant baf-
tle against Iraqi troops III Saudi .\l';llll:l seieral weeks before the II.S.-Iivl invasion of Kuwait and Iraq happened.
The ground war lasted only till hours. but Iiii sure for those troops that never came back or saw their buddies
lllll't or killed. that time was long enough The I'iiiterl States lost about 13 aircraft as well. and some oftliose guys
never came back. not to mention coalition losses. ()ur pilots flew round-flie—clrick combat operations for to days.
and many are still flying in that hostile environment as pait ofthe iio-fly zone patrol. Lichenstein wrote a fine art
ticle. but ljust wanted to make these points for those of us who are too young to rememlwr these events clearly.

(in Veteran‘s Day. which is Sunday. let's all think ofthe sacrifices tnade. iii the past and iii the present. by the
men and women of‘our armed forces so that we may all have the freedoms and rights we take so much pleasure in
exercising. And if you know s'iiiiir‘itlit‘ iii the military. make a point to say thanks for their scry ice.

IIRNI‘ i. eitzMNtst

JAY DUNN

aiDiora GRADUAii siuoiui

‘Temptation Island 2':
Let the debauchery begin

I'm writing this column as I
watch the premiere of "'l‘empfation
Island 3" aiirl I just want to explain
how much I pity you bastards that
seem to have some moral aversion
to using the suffering of stupid peo
ple as entertainment.

Numerous fools have been on
Lexington talk radio in the last sev
eral days chastisiiig those of us
who would perform our duty as
Americans to laugh at the scum of
our society.

Stop expouiiiliiig on your roll
gioiis convictions and misplaced
family values and enjoy the master
piece that is the human comedy.

When “Temptation Island" first
premiered last year it brought my
family together in a way I could not
have imagined.

I'll never forget the warm mor
mciits we spent together in the liy
ing room. eagerly cheering for
every cast member to have an emo
tional breakdown. then dump their
tnate amid a ferocious and hopeful
ly violent fight My stepfather
laughed inaniacally and my mother
proclaimed that "that hitch liarl it
coming" as the ilitsy liloiirle chick
cried lik