xt7ttd9n684x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n684x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-11-15 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 15, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 2001 2001 2001-11-15 2020 true xt7ttd9n684x section xt7ttd9n684x m THURSDAYKBNTUGKY /.’

(let ready.
Mugglcs.
here
comes
Harry l

Crime

By the
numbers

5.1

’ "scientists, 2001

 

percent of the
nation's
281.4 million
citizens. or around
l4.35 million
people, who will
serve time in
federal or state
prisons or jails
during their
lifetimes

9

percent of men
who will serve time

M
percent of women
who will serve time

i633

percent of blacks
who will serve time

percent of
Hispanics who will
serve time

percent of whites
who will serve time

percent of
black men
who will enter
state or federal
prisons during their
lifetimes

percent of inmates
who were
minorities in l996

million US. adults
who were on
probation or parole
or in jails or prisons
in l999

 

appeals of criminal

cases that were
filed with the
US. Court of

Appeals in l999

percent of those
convicted in 1998
who were
sentenced to
incarceration

Robberies occurred
for every
l,000 persons
ages 12 or older in
2000

suspects th
U.S. attorneys
opened matters for
investigation
against

percent of
defendants charged
with a
federal offense
who were released
following their
initial court
appearance

Source: Bureau of
Justice Statistics;
Compiled by
Steve lvey

Finally a change from
these consistent sunny
days. Ah, let the Dark
Ages begin.
Kentuols v
Kernel

VOL. ”108

ISSUE 858

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 19‘"

News tips?

Call 257-l9l5 or e-mail
kernel@uky.edu

2 suspects arrested

on assault

Police: Break through in case
comes after anonymous tip

By Andrea Uhde
matrimony

A man was arraigned Wednesday on a
charge of fourth~degree assault in connection
with a crime committed against a UK interna»
tional student in October.
The titan was arrested. along
with a juvenile. Tuesday.

UK Police investigated
the crimes as hate crimes.

If trial evidence shows
the crimes were racially or
ethnically motivated. their
sentences could be affected.
according to Kentucky law.

Tanner Ray Mullins. 18.
of 694 Eden Road. Lexington.
was arraigned on charges of
fourth—degree assault and harassment. Mullins
pleaded not guilty to the charges. An unnamed
male juvenile high school student was also to
be arraigned on a charge of fourth-degree as-
sault in relation to the incident.

The charges are in relation to an attack
that occurred Oct. 5 against lppei lnoue. a
Japanese student and sociology senior. lnoue
said he was struck in the face by a male in a
black pick-up truck at 3:15 am. after leaving
the William T. Young Library.

Mullins

Mullins was also arraigned on a charge of

menacing in relation to another incident that
occurred in front of the Young Library. accord-
ing to George Lewis of UK Public Relations.
who spoke on hehalfofUK Police.

UK Police received an anonymous tip from
the parents of anotherjuvenile who was said to
have overhearrl Mullins and a friend bragging

 

-IIIEEKENDS

A trooper: Kernel staff writer
spends weekend with ROTC

“Zip-thump. thud. Zing!" Weapon fire flies
over my head and hits the brush behind me.
There are enemies in front of me and enemies
to the left and right of me. I hear people yelling
and running. I‘m shooting. sometimes frantr
cally. trying to keep
the opposition at bay.

Suddenly. a flash
of fire weaves be-
tween two trees and
strikes my face. I put
my weapon down
I'm dead.

I spent the past
weekend with the UK
Army ROTC at their
annual Field Train-
ing Exercise. to expe-
rience what it takes
to be a hero of tomorrow.

The future leaders in the armed forces are
trained in schools like UK all across the na-
tion. ROTC programs take students who have
the desire to become “an army of one" or who
“aim high" and push them to the physical and
mental level they need to “be all they can be."

The FI'X was at Ft. Knox and lasted three
days. Cadets were put in leadership positions
and evaluated on their performances.

That weekend. I was a cadet.

After meeting in the armory at 10 am. Fri»
day. I noticed among the sea of camouflage
that I was a lone sprout of blue. Immediately. I
was known as “the reporter.“

One thing that I instantly noticed was that
the words “yes." “here" and the phrase "do
you understand?" could all be transposed into
one word: “huah.”

When we woke up Saturday morning. it
was still dark outside. Breakfast didn't really
happen, and by 6:15 am. we were uniformed
and in formation in front of the barracks.

I was in full camouflage: boots. hat and a
canteen. The cadets. myself included. were is-
sued paintball guns and protective masks.

On the first day our platoon was on the of
fensive. The organization was run completely
by the cadets.

By 7 am. my boots. which were new when
I put them on. felt like they were lined with ra-
zor blades but I limped on.

Miscommunication plagued our attack.
After three hours of defensive hiking through

Mark Boxley

STAFF WRITER

charges

about committing the crimes. Lewis said.

The person providing the tip said the pick-
up truck matched the description of the truck
described by lnoue.

Mullins blamed the juvenile for the crime.
according to information given by UK Police to
Lewis. The juvenile denied the claim. Lewis
said.

After UK Police received the tip. otIicers
filed a complaint with Fayette District Court.
and a judge issued an arrest warrant for the
suspects on Nov. 8. The Fayette (‘ounty Sher-
iffs Department then arrested Mullins at 600
Old Frankfort (‘ircle at 8:38 am. Tuesday. ac-
cording to the police report.

.lay Pittman. the deputy sheriff. said he
went to his house to make the arrest on Nov.
12. but because it was a holiday. the warrant
could not be located.

After his arraignment. Mullins was re-
leased froni the Fayette (‘ounty Detention Cen-
ter. Lewis said. Mullins was to pay a $380 bond.
according to court documents. A court date is
set for ll) am Nov. 28.

Thelaws

The crimes Tanner Mullins has been charged with
are described in the following sections of the
Kentucky Revised Statutes, viewable at
www.lrc.state.ky.us/statrev/frontpg.htm

0 Harassment (KRS 525.070) - Class B
misdemeanor‘

. Assault in the fourth degree (508.030) —
Class A misdemeanor‘

- Menacing (KRS 508.050) - Class B
misdemeanor‘

*Class A carries a sentence of up to 12 months in
jail and/or a fine of up to $500. Class B carries a
sentence of up to 90 days and/or a fine of up to
$250. according to KRS 532.090 and 534.040.

Crimes on campus
Sept. 28 - The first attack
occurred at 12:30 am. Palestinian
student Loay Elbasyouni delivered

a pizza to Blending Tower. As he
neared his car. parked at Hilltop
Drive and Woodland Avenue. he
saw one of five men remove a
Mad Mushroom pizza sign from
the top of his vehicle. They
stopped only when Elbasyouni lied
and told them he was not Arab.

Sept. 29 — Sachin Nagane. a
systems engineering graduate
student from India. was punched
in the face by a man who asked
him for directions from inside a
black pick-up truck. The incident
took place at Hilltop Drive near
the WT. Young library.

Oct. 4 — UK student Weixi Li
was walking from the library to
Cooperstown Apartments on
campus when someone in a black
pickup shouted racial slurs at him.
Li ran back to the library to avoid
a confrontation.

Oct. 5 - lppei lnoue, a
Japanese student and sociology
senior. was attacked by a man in
a black pick-up truck. The man
gave lnoue a piece of paper with
a telephone number written on it
prior to striking him. lnoue was
the fourth international student
attacked within a seven-day
period.

Oct. 14 - Ramakrishna Badagu,
a 3i-year-old research scholar in
the UK biology department, was
attacked shortly after 9 pm.
After work, Bagadu was walking
to his car and was approached by
a man asking for a cigarette.
Badagu was then stabbed in the
hand. He went to Donovan Hail.
where an RA called 911. An
ambulance took him to the UK
Medical Center where he received
six stitches.

REACTION

Internationals
still feel unsafe

By Andrea Uhde

isstyimi w ws 5:»: or

Lite nia‘. ll“\'l‘l llt‘ thi- \(lllll‘ tor Rainakrisli
na lladzigu

lladagu. a ‘ll yiuir old Indian. was stabbed
in the hand in i It‘Iillli'I‘ while walking to his car.
which was parked in front of Ilonovan Hall
And though the six stitches in his hand have
been rcnioyed. his uneasiness about I'K‘s cam
pus has not.

Badagu. ii research scholar in l'K's biology
department. does not believe the university has
strengthened its security, He said he worries
each night that he may be attacked again

In fact. he said he thinks about the ()ct ll
attack every day And it doesn‘t help that the
assailant has not been lilt'llIlIlf‘ll.

"I don‘t \i‘l' any changes iwith si-ciirityi,“
llatlagu said "'I‘licrc's no way I can tell whether
l'K has made an effort "

Sacliin Naganc. a systems engines-ring
graduate student from India who is is also git
lacked in October. agrees with Iladagii "I‘hcri-
is no IIIOl't' \t‘l mm on campus than prey lilll\
lg. he \iiiii

N'iganin u ho was punched ll‘. the trici» by (Ill
.'l\~i/lll£llll. ri-tiisi-s to br- on I ainpiis iati- (it night

llut when iii- does go oiil. hc \iti‘ll hi l\ sure
to call the campus l'scril‘l wrvicc ”.\l7ltl\ pi-op‘ii-
\llll aren‘t tccling satc. ’ he said,

Iliistiii White a member otthe l‘zirnilloiise
ratcrnitv said the campus escort \(‘lW'lf'f' ( at
Walk. has l‘\i orti-d HT international students
since the attacks began

Only four of the emergency it'll phones
available in the William T. Young Library havi-
liccii checki-il will. all to ii‘iternatioiial students

Karen Slayin'iki-r an Office of Internation
:il »\t’tairs adviser. said Lt ls important tor sl‘l
dents to lii- aware all the Illllf‘ Though she in
f")ll]'(lL{f'\ students to be safe, she said the ar-
rests of Ill“ two malt-s charged in connection
étl. ii iii- crimes will 'illeviriti- \‘tl‘ili‘ liuir in the
international community

"I lli'l‘“ :~- definitely a sigh ot rmwt' Slaw
“iiitci’nxitioitril students know the
It’lli' i- lll'vl‘ taker. it seriously and inadi- \iill‘if'
,;i’;‘l -_i-.

riiiilo-i s azil

down, I'm dead'

the woods. we stumbled upon our first enemy
as paintballs leapt angrily out of the woods.

Our squad ran around to flank the cadets
shooting at us. We crossed a dry riverbed and
crawled low through the grass like boot~clad
snakes. As we readied ourselves to charge to-
ward the enemy. we heard the thud of paint-
balls and felt the sting of the impact.

A sniper killed my entire squad.

On day two. my platoon was on defense. I
set myself up behind a fallen tree facing the
enemy waiting quietly and patiently.

We didn't expect them for at least an hour.
The wind was cold. and it sliced through my
uniform as I lay hidden. flat on my stomach.

All of a sudden. paintballs started smack-
ing the ground I heard yelling. and our leader
calling for the squad to help another squad.

The enemy had attacked the weakest part
of our left flank We thrashed through the
trees and undergrowth to join in the firefight.
()ne of my buddies was killed almost instantly.
I grabbed his gun and continued to fight.

I had killed several of the opposing forces
before I was fatally wounded in the face

The battle was over almost as soon as it
started. I limped home. still in uniform. winc-
ing because of the gnarly blisters on my heels.

”Huah!"

games

Above: Cadet Bran-
don Iiruchinskl, an
agriculture educa-
tion sophomore, lies
in wait for an
enemy to attack
during the UK Army
ROTC's annual Field
Training Exercise
Saturday.

Right: Cadet Sgt.
Michael Sharp, an
elementary educa-
tion senior, stands
ready to battle with
his paintball gun.

MARI norm 1
IFRNE. S'AF‘

The Student—NewspaApeTa—t the University of Kentucky. Lexingtao—n—fl"

 

 

 

 

 z | ruunsoiiriiovcnacni5,'z’ooi | unruciiv KERIEL

ALLIIIEAIEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

Nothing
sets a
person so
much out
of the
devil's
reach as
humility."

- Johnathan
Edwards
(1703-58).
American
theologian,
philosopher

STATE NEWS

Smithsonian exhibit opens at Speed

LOI'ISVILLE. Ky. In the Speed An Muse-
um‘s latest exhibit. visitors can come eye-toeye
with notable Americans who span the life of the
country and reflect its spirit of ingenuity. The
collection of 7:3 portraits presents a broad brush
stroke of American history, frotii colonial times
through the 20th century. Captured on canvas
are statesmen. soldiers. inventors and authors.
The paintings are from the Smithsonian‘s Na-
tional Portrait Gallery. The exhibit opens 'I‘ues-
day and continues through Jan. 27.

Heart patient on ventilator after stroke

LOI'ISVILLE The world's first recipient of
a self-contained artificial heart suffered a stroke
that limits his movement and forced hint back on
a ventilator. his surgeons said Wednesday.
Robert Tools. 39. had the stroke Sunday after-
noon at Jewish Hospital. said Dr. Laman Gray
Jr. one of his surgeons. A somber Gray said the
stroke was a terrible disappointment. Before be»
mg stricken. Tools had made steady progress
that allowed him to take short trips from the hos-
pital. Doctors had even raised the possibility that
he might be strong enough to spend Christmas at
home. Doctors expect a lengthy recovery.

Smokers to sue for part of settlement

FRANKFURT The Kentucky Supreme
Court on Wednesday was asked to allow smokers
With health problems to stake a claim to a part of
Kentucky's share of a national tobacco settlev
ineiit. Otherwise. the group would be "left out of
any scheme of compensation." Mike Breen. an at
torney for about :30 smokers. told the justices.
The attorney general's office opposes the request.
The smokers should sue cigarette companies on
their own. Assistant Attorney General Brent
Irvin said. At issue is whether Breen's clients
should be allowed to intervene in Kentucky‘s suit
to make tobacco companies repay the state for
the cost of treating smokers' illnesses.

NATIONALNEWS.

Court hears challenge to tattooing law

COLI'MBIA. SC. South Carolina‘s
Supreme Court heard a challenge Wednesday to
the state's tattooing ban. focusing on the ques-
tion: Is tattooing an issue of free speech or public
health‘.’ South Carolina's law allows tattooing
oiily by physicians. Attorneys for Ronald White.
a Florence man who was sentenced to five years'
probation for illegal tattooing. argued that the
law violated his First Amendment right of free

 

 

SHINY, HAPPY:
ihe judge in
R.E.M. guitarist
Peter Buck's
air-rage trial
dismissed the
jury on Tuesday,
and hasn't set a
date for a retrial.
Buck had been
charged with
assault and
drunken behavtor
aboard a British
Airways flight
from Seattle to
London in April.
But on the
second day of the
trial at London's
Isleworth Crown
Court, Judge
John Crocker told
jurors, "matters
have arisen which
necessitate that
this trial cannot
proceed at the
moment. i can
tell you no more,
I am afraid,"
Crocker said. "It
happens
sometimes In
court. All I can do
is thank you for
your patience. I
am discharging
you from bringing
in verdicts in this
case.“ On Mon-
day, prosecutor
Edward Lewis
told the jury of
nine men and
three women that
Buck "became
the trans-
mogrification of
Dr. Jekyll

into Mr. Hyde"
after consuming
15 glasses of wine
on the trans-
Atlantic flight.

expression. But Charles Richardson of the state
attorney general‘s office said South Carolina's
law was "not a banning of ideas. but the medium
utilized , the human body "

Man freed for murder he didn't commit

RICHMOND. Va. A man was freed
Wednesday after serving 11 years in prison for a
murder authorities now say he didn‘t commit.
Jeffrey (.‘ox. 33. and his parents. sitting two rows
behind him in court. shed tears of joy as Circuit
Judge Walter W. Stout dismissed the charges
against him. Steven D. Benjamin. one of Cox's at
torneys. said “a profound failure of Virginia‘s
criminal justice system" led to (‘ox's conviction.
Cox was sentenced to life plus 50 years in prison
for the 1990 stabbing death of 63-year-old llouise
Cooper. He insisted he was innocent. but was
convicted. largely on the testimony of two of
Cooper's neighbors.

UCLA to consider students' hardships

SAN FRANCISCO In what some branded
as backdoor affirmative action. a University of
California regents committee Wednesday ap-
proved a new admissions policy that would take
into account any hardships a student had to
overcome. The 13-2 vote sends the measure to the
full Board of Regents. which is expected to adopt
it on Thursday. The move to look at more than
applicaiits‘ grades and test scores comes six
years after the university system eliminated
race-based affirmative action. The proposed new
policy. known as comprehensive review. in-
volves looking at grades and test scores plus such
things as whether a student overcame poverty or
has special talents or did well in a bad school. It
has been criticized as a covert way of reviving
race-based admissions. now banned by state law.

Study links herpes to schizophrenia

CHICAGO Pregnant women infected with
the genital herpes virus may face an increased
risk of having children who develop schizophre-
nia and other mental disorders. research sug
gests. Previous studies have suggested that infec-
tions in pregnant women. including measles and
the flu. may make their children more prone to
schizophrenia later in life. The new study the
first to identify a possible herpes-schizophrenia
link . is different because it involved adults
with mental illness whose mothers had given
blood samples while pregnant.

Militia forces turning against Taliban

WASHINGTON Taliban fighters fleeing
northern Afghanistan and heading south may be
trying to find refuge in caves held by their home
tribes and regroup for more combat. a Pentagon
spokesman said Wednesday. Rear Adm. John
Stufflebeem told reporters at the Pentagon that
southern Afghanistan is home to 23 or more
Pashtun tribes. many of which appear to be turn-
ing against the Taliban. The militia forces have
been fleeing the capital of Kabul and Stufflebeem
said there was fighting around the airport in
their stronghold of Kandahar.

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

 

 

YIDEQGAMES

Nintendo adopts a
Cubic perspective

Another new system: Nintendo GameCube
follows Microsoft Xbox by just 3 days

By Lucas Thomas
kthEl itcii‘riOfotiNaiirn

This Sunday. Nintendo's fourth home console. the Game-
Cube. will debut just three short days after today‘s launch of
Microsoft's Xbox. (iameCube is Nintendo's first departure from
cartridge-based media. using proprietary discs (about half the
size of a CD) for its games. Because GameCube does not use con-
ventional DVDs. the system will not serve as a DVD player. Its
price reflects this. however. as the system will sell for $199.99.

With a price that's $100 less than competing systems Xbox
and PlayStation 2. many students on campus see the GameCube
as an affordable solution to
their gaming needs.

"I‘m really looking forward
to it." said Sean Alexander. an
undeclared sophomore. "I don't
have any money. sizzle nizzle."

In addition to its lower

price. the (‘rameCube boasts
some of the most anticipated
software of the holiday season.
Games appearing on the system
include Luigi's i‘llansion. a
ghost-busting adventure star-
ring Mario's brother. and Star
Wars: Rogue Leader. where as-
piring Jedi can take to the skies
in "levels that look so good they
rival the movie itself." accord-
ing to Internet gaming site IGN-
Cube.

The requisite "racing
game" is Ware Race: Blue
Storm. a wet and wild jet ski racer with the most realistic water
physics ever captured in a video game. And the latest original
franchise to spring from the mind of Shigeru Miyamoto is Pik-
ml'n. a strategy game in which you are a spaceman who controls
hundreds of lialf~p1ant half-animal creatures.

Perhaps the most anticipated game for the console. howeV»
er. is Super Smash Bros Melee. the sequel to the addictive N64
mascot fighting game from 1999. Some UK students are eagerly
awaiting Smash Bros as a new "party game."

"Sirius/z Bros rocks. yo." said Brandon Adams. an unde-
clared sophomore. "Playing on the big screen at Keeneland Hall
is hip."

As with the Xbox launch. demand is high for Nintendo's
new systetn. (‘iaiiieCube may even be more popular than Mi-
crosoft's effort.

"For every person that asks about XBox. two people ask me
about (‘iaiiie(Ttibe." said Tom Durbin. a Toys R Us employee.

GameCube launches Nov. 18. Best Buy will once again give
out numbered tickets to prospective buyers. and the Wal-Mart
Supercenter on Nicholasville Road will sell their stock at mid—
night Saturday. Other area stores will open their doors as nor»
mat on Sunday. and likely meet with long lines of eager ghost
catchers. fighter pilots. and wave riders.

 

.2

 

A Great Place Mix It Up!

ALLDAY; EVERYDAY
2 for l EWells, Calls & Long Island Ice Teas

SORbRITIES!

Have your next
Mixer cit Chili’s

Join us on
game day
to cheer on the
WILDCATS!

108 Marketplace Drive
(off Nicholasville Rd. @ Mon O'Wor and
Richmond Rd. Locations)

971-9392

 

 

 

 

361 E. MAIN 231-1263

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cover your butt.
better yet, help cover your

College can mean maneuvering through a lot of different things, but lUlTlOll payments
shouldn't be one of them. That's where Army ROTC comes in, Here. you'll develop
skills that'll last a lifetime. Meet friends you can count on. And have a shot at
getting a 2- or 3»year scholarship. Talk to an Army ROTC advrsor todav. and find out

more about our scholarship program. We've got you covered.

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

Leader Development at 101 Barker Hall
257-6864 ~ www.uky.edu/AS/MilitaryScience

1-; a El

an ion}...

 

 

 

  

.KERNEL

PREVENTION

By Dan Bayens

(ONYRIHWINr. warm?

Germs. the generie term
that eoyers a range of bat'teria
and parasites. 1'an be found 111
every eorner of the world.

In la1't. your body is eov-
ered with organisms right now.

“If you 1'ould see your body
under a 11111'1'os1'ope. you'd he
astonished." said Dr. H.
Speneer Turner. direetor of ['K
llealth Sei'yiee

“They live under your eyes
and under your fingernails, lt
1'an be disgusting."

(iei‘tns are everywhere.
They ran 1‘alise the 1'ommon
1'ol1l or flu. or any infertious
disease such as ha1'terial
iiieninuitis

How p1 ople liye 111 their en-
\1111111111 iits detei mine th1 et
t1'~1t h: 11 tei 1:1 has on their
health. 'l‘urner said.

Students 1'1‘111 do several
things to proteet themselves
from dangerous baeteria.

While on 1"aiiipus w1th
1'lassniat1-s, one of the easiest
ways for tfl'l‘llls to travel is
through coughing: and sneezr
1111.1. eyen shaking someone's
hand 1'aii spread germs.

It is important for people to
eoyer their mouths when

A “1110ch KERIEL l

coughing. People should also
not be around others ifthey are
contagious. Turner said.

Perhaps the easiest. but
also the most important. way
for people to reduee the likeli
hood of becoming ill is to re
member to wash their hands.

i always wash my hands.
s11 germs don't scare me." said
Kristen Eiehhorn. a math edii
eation sophomore.

Turner washes his hands
at least if) times a day. and sug
gests students do the same.

"l’ai'tieulary in winter. the
hands ean be the transmitter of
dangerous bacteria." he said.

“Always wash your hands.
And not just before you eat din
ner."

It is important to stay elear
11f environments eondut'ive to
spreading: germs. espeeially
when viruses are infecting:
many. And Turner said. when
bars and clubs are parked with
siek students. infe1'tion 1'an
spread rapidly.

Sharing utensils and drink
111;.r from the same eup ran b1-
harmful.

“Drinking at (a bar) with
2511 11f your best friends in the
dead 11f winter is probably not
the best idea." he said.

instead 11f worrying about

 

 

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ways 11t‘1'ontra1'ting infertions.
students should be mindful of
what they should do if they
think they are l11-1'1111111111 ill

"I always follow my daily
routine." said \'in1'e l’eaglei'
ill. .1 business and iiianaue
meiil sophomore "l think it
helps stop 1111- from 1111- «41411111.:
s11'k "

Turner said one way to
preyeiit illnesses is to keep 1111
munizations and tests current

While yoiint: 1'hildi‘eri are
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Phone 257 1915 | Email: healthti'ltyliernelcom

196115111111. NOVEMBER 15. 21161 |A

 

JESS! LEBUS l 111121111 1,1111

Covering your mouth when you
cough and washing your hands fre-
quently (not just before you eat, or
when you leave the restroom) can
help prevent the spread of germs.

Influenza aka 'the flu'

The Facts:

the influenza Virus changes
every year

these changes mean that the
flu vaccme must be changed
every year

influenza is spread via
respiratory secretions

Prevention:
the influenza vaccine is the
primary means of preventing
influenza
the vaccine is 70-90 percent
effective in preventing illness

Symptoms:
fever more than l02 degrees
cough
fatigue
sore throat
nasal congestion
- vomiting

Treatment:
non-aspirin fever reducers
rest

Source:
www.flulOl.com/about.html

Where to get a flu shot:
University Health Service.

UK vs Tennesee

Saturday, Nov. 17th
12:30 pm
Commonwealth Stadium

“FREE”

To the first 1500 UK Students
“Commemorative Towels”
Honoring our 2001 Senior Players
Must enter through Gate 1 with a valid UK student ID

3 Students WlLL WIN
$25 Gift Certificates
From Wildcat Textbooks

Get there
early to
suppon
the Cats
and
Seniors
in their
last
Home
game

of the
2001
seaso

lll

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Priority Registration
Spring 2002

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iraVis Hubbard
SportsDaily Editor

Phone 2571915 I Email Iernelsportsrétyahoocom

SportsDaily

4| THURSDAY.KOVEMBER is. 2001 | [tummy KERNEL
TIP OF F

llllKU led by state recruits

Sparks. like Robinson. led the state
in scoring his senior year at Mtthlen
burg North and also played in three
Sweet Sixteen tournaments.

Btit his accolades failed to garner
IVK's attention the (‘ats signed in state
recruits .losh (‘arrieix Kentucky‘s L’tiol
Mi Basketball. and Adam (‘hiles

Sparks. who was recruited by Hon
da. Vanderbilt and WKI’. said I‘K's lack
of interest was disappointing

"I'm not going to he. I grew tip a I'K
tan” he said “But they were t‘t‘t‘l'llltlllg
other players at my position and I guess
that wasn‘t the plaee lor me "

But Feltoii thought WKI' was the
place for Sparks. and worked three years
to t‘oiiyiiit‘e him olitliat.

By Illl Nasser

SPORTSDAIII {D’VOR

Western Keiitui'ky roaeh llt‘tilil\ l-‘el
too has a knack tor finding quality play
ers other programs oyerlook

(‘hris Mari-us is a testament to this
WKI'Vs All~:\iiierit'.in senior I enter was
an unknown after playing only one year
oi high school bail in Charlotte N t'

Mareiis‘ is Felton's biggest Illlil. but
the eoat‘h said WKI' is far from it one
man team

"As important .is t‘hris is to our
team. he averaged h» {i points liisi season
and our team .iyei'aged no," F‘ehon said

lleiek Robinson was responsible for
it it ot~ those iioiitts

The senior “When I first saw l’tlII'l(‘l\ as a soplio

guard led the more l decided I had to haye him.” he

UK VS. WK“ state in s‘tftll‘itig' said "So we basically reertiited him as it‘
When: 8 pm. with it: points per he were a senior t‘orthree years "

tonight game at Bourbon Felton said sell eontidenre enables

Where: Rupp Arena (‘oiiiiti in 195M. him to find players that other programs

Radio: 931 m and i