xt7xwd3q0077 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xwd3q0077/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-10-08 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 08, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 08, 2001 2001 2001-10-08 2020 true xt7xwd3q0077 section xt7xwd3q0077 Students and faculty react to recent U.S. military strikes in Afghanistan | Page 2
MON DAYKENTUGKY

KERN EL

Celebrating 30 years of indepe—ence

October 8, 2001

WS. strikes begin

Forty US. and British warplanes and an armada of warships and submarines
struck Afghanistan Sunday with cruise missiles and 500pound gravity bombs

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — American and
British forces unleashed punishing air
strikes Sunday against military targets
and Osama bin Laden's training camps
inside Afghanistan. aiming at terrorists
blamed for the Sept. 11 attacks. “We will
not waver, we will not tire," said Presi
dent Bush. speaking from the White
House as Tomahawk cruise missiles
and bombs found targets halfway
around the globe. “We will not falter.
and we will not fail."

The opening of a sustained cam-
paign dubbed “Enduring Freedom.“ the
assault was accompanied by airdrops of

thousands of vitamin-enriched food ra-
tions for needy civilians and by a
ground-based attack by Afghan opposi-
tion forces against the ruling Taliban.

In a chilling threat. bin Laden
vowed defiantly that “neither America
nor the people who live in it will dream
of security before we live it in Palestine.
and not before all the infidel armies
leave the land of Muhammad." That was
an apparent reference to Israel and Sau-
di Arabia. He spoke in a videotaped
statement prepared before the attacks.
but both he and the leader of the Tal-
iban ruling council of Afghanistan were
reported to have survived the initial

aerial assault.

Within hours of the attacks. Bush
drew public support from foreign lead-
ers around the world.

The initial strike involved 50 Toma-
hawk cruise missiles. launched from
American and British ships. Gen.
Richard Myers said 15 bombers and 25
strike aircraft. both sea— and landbased.
also were involved. The assault came at
12:30 pm. EDT nighttime in
Afghanistan.

Myers. sworn into office as chair-
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff less than

lNSlDL

Students respond
to U.S. and British
retaliation | 2

Professors talk
about the possible
consequences of
striking back | 3

Behind the terror

A look at Osama
bin Laden and the
terrorist network
al-Qaeda l 4

.com

glispect
identified in
hate crimes

Another assault: UK Police
implement increased security

By Lamin Swann

éﬁﬁﬁﬁéi’iﬁﬁﬁn

For the fourth time in
seven days. a UK interna-
tional student was assaulted
in the campus area.

Ippei lnoue. a Japanese
student andsociology senior. '

r...
I

l’ l

a week ago. said the attacks included B-
See ATTACKS on 3

U mtail of methods to deliver weapons'to Afghanistan region

CRUISE MISSILES

wmhummmu
mﬁylwlﬂ‘ Ml!

was walking along Tran-
script Avenue at 3:15 am. on
Friday from the WT. Young
Library when a black pick-
up truck pulled up to him.

Police say the black pick
up truck matched the de-
scription of the one identi~
fied in previous attacks.

The passenger gave In-
ouc a piece of paper with a
telephone number on it. act»
ing as if he was requesting
help. according to informa-
tion from UK police. [none
was attacked after he handed
the paper back to the sus-
pect.

lnoue did not seek med-
ical treatment nor report the
incident until persuaded by
a counselor in the Office of
lntemational Affairs Friday.

UK Police released a
composite sketch of one of
the suspects Friday evening
at a news conference.

Acting Provost Mike Ni—
etzel denounced the attacks.

UK Police released
this sketch of the
suspect believed to
be involved with
several hate
crimes on campus.
The suspect is a
white male
between the ages
of 20 and 25. He
is 5'9" and weighs
150 lbs. He has
blonde hair and his
eye color is
unknown.
Police say the sus-
pect drives a cus-
tomized, black
Chevy S-10 pick-
up with a sidestep
and white tail light
covers with the
partial Kentucky
plate 383019.
If you have infor-
mation about this
person, call the UK
Police at

illicit}
dill"
ipil’
lei“

257-5770
See INTERNATIONAL on 3

lllfQRMAIlQli

UK to release
denied records

By Ashley York
[WSW—m

After being informed the Kernel planned to
file a lawsuit against UK in Fayette County Cir-
cuit Court last week. university ofﬁcials decided
to release information they previously denied to
the Kernel.

UK will release information containing the
race. gender and ages of all employees. though
employees will remain unidentiﬁed. said Jack
Blanton. senior vice president for administra-
tion.

“This allows the Kernel to do what it wants
to do and at the same time preserve what is
important to us. which is the privacy of the indi-
viduals at the university." he said.

The university agreed to release the informa-
tion with one condition: if the Kernel discovers
the identity of an employee. it will not publish
race. gender or age without corroboration from
the individual or other sources. said Kim Greene.
an attorney with Dinsmore & Shohl. LLP. who
represents the Kernel.

“It means to me that we can take a look at
(people) and if we can tell they are female and
AfricanAmerican that confirms it." Greene said.

Greene said the Kernel accomplished its goal
with minimal controversy.

“We could have spent a year or more fighting
this." Greene said. “And without being (com-
pelled) by a court. the university has said we
want to do the right thing.

“We showed we were willing to step up and
say publicly and loudly that it‘s absurd to claim
that a person‘s gender and race are extremely
private matters." she said.

Joan Callahan. the director of women's stud-
ies. said even though she thought it would be
more difﬁcult for the Kernel to obtain the
records. she's proud of UK for releasing the infor-
mation, "It was the right thing to do." she said.

On Aug. 2. Scott Sloan. summer editor in
chief. submitted an open records request to UK
for a database detailing the name. gender. race.
date of birth. salary and job title of every UK em-
ployee, l'K officials denied the request for gen-
der. race and dates of birth. The Kernel ﬁled an
appeal with the attorney general. who sided with
UK saying the release of the information was an
“unwarranted invasion of personal privacy."

See RECORDS on 2

z I MONDAY. ocroam a, zoo | thatuctv with

INSIGHT

Students respond to strikes Afghan Council
w calls for holy war

America's new war: Some students support
us. retaliation, while others are wary

3V René Lassourreille
EONIRiéUnNL‘. 7,”ng

In the wake ot'tlie l' 8 mil:
tary strikes on Afghanistan
Sunday. many students across
campus had plenty to say about
their feelings conceining 1‘8
retaliation.

“It was right You Il;t\i' to
let them know that they cant
come oyei‘ here and do that.”
said L‘reth Boyd. an undeclared
sophomore. expressing his
agreement with the attacks
against Afghanistan and its l‘al
ihan goyernment.

The demonstration of West
ern firepower was the ill st
ware of an anti-terrorism t-tlll
paign promised after the Sept
11 suicide liiiackings in the
I'nited States. lint- seiiioi sid-
ministration official said the

military strikes would be sus-
tained and would last sit least a
few days,

Rt}. Milllllilijilil. an ac
counting sophomore. said lie
was supportiye tit tla- decision
but puzzled by the way the
l‘titted States earl led out the at
tacks.

"I am for it as long as ciyil
ian llyes are not lost What I
find t'oiitradittoi‘y i\ that wliilc
we are attacking the country.
we are also prim. him; i» lief." he
said ofthe l' 8 pl iii; to gut- food
and first :iid \tghin ciyil
iaiis

Some l'lx' students yiere un
attic te lii‘l‘llit‘ 'tKIii-tlici‘ “they
agreed wholtx it tilt the l' S.
aiis’i'ilxes iii»: said they
would we the issue from an
i‘Ii_Il‘tii\l‘ \‘Jllit'i. looking at
both the .\niei lean and l-'\fghan

Viewpoints.

“If we attack. just don‘t at-
tack other innocent people. you
know‘.‘ You can't account for
what just a few other people did
out of many." said George Asst»
hey-Mensah. a business man-
agement senior.

Another UK student shared
his sentiment.

“I'm not for or against it.”
said civil engineering freshman
Michael Baugh. “(Bun I don't
really see how killing more peo-
ple will solve anything."

Some students supported
the LS. attacks but were also
wary about the possibility of
having to go to war in the fu-
ture or of knowing someone
who might have to go.

"I just don‘t want to get
drafted." said Sanchez Jones. a
biology freshman. “And I don‘t
want innocent people to die. ei-
ther.”

Laurie Lyons. a communi-
cation freshman. said she was
worried about her friends and

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Ryann Griggs, an
undeclared sopho-
more, and Todd
Moore. a music
sophomore, watch-
ing the football
game between the
Cincinnati Bengals ,
and Pittsburgh
Steelers in
Keeneland Hall on
Sunday, the day the
United States retali-
ated against
Afghanistan.

NICK YOMECEK I I’HOI‘)
tIIIIIIN

family who might someday be
drafted. Despite Iier concern.
she expressed support for the
US. strikes.

“I think we should t’t‘tt’iilr
ate. but I don't really want its to
go to war. I know a lot of people
who could go, and I don't want
them to die." Lyons said.

One student simply hopes
the attacks will not return to
the l'nited States. hoping the
conflict will stay in
Afghanistan.

”I think it's good :vs loi g as
we don‘t go to war here in the
l'nited States because that
wouldn't be good at all." said
Shaun (‘owherd a computer
science freshman.

”I don't want to kill inno-
cent people. Bin Laden should
just die. He sticks."

\‘amsee Nalaniotliu. a coni-
ptiter science graduate studetii.
summed up her feelings in a
few words. “We stand united."

The Associated Press contributed to
this report.

INTERNATIONAL

ASSOCIAIE I) PRESS

ISLl-\I\IABAI). l’akistan Some of Pakistan's tnost intluen~
tial clerics swiftly denounced IRS. strikes on Afghanistan's cap-
ital Sunday. calling them an attack against Islam and grounds
for holy war One organization summoned Muslims to “extend
full support to their Afghan brothers."

Pakistan's goyei'nmeiit. which has thrown its support to the
IRS-led coalition against terrorism. said it regretted that diplo-
uiatic efforts did not succeed and called for the I'.S action to re-
main “clearly targeted "

'I‘Iiere were scattered anti-American protests iii major
cities. but no violence was reported.

The influential Afghan Defense (‘ounciL based in the east»
ern I’akistani city of Lahore. issued a call for holy war

“It is the ditty ofeyery Muslim to support their brothers in
this critical hour." council leader Riaz Durana said. "We will
support the 'I‘aliban physically and morally against the aggres-
sion of America."

Munawar Ilassan. deputy chief of .Iamaat-e-Islaiiii. I’ak-
istan's most powerful religious political patty. called the strikes
“an attack against Islam." I’resident Bush Iias emphasized that
the l'nited States has no quarrel with Islam. only with terrorists
and those who harbor them.

(‘ondeinnation also came from the militant group Harakat
ul-l\luj.'ihedeen. one of seyeral organizations whose assets were
trozen by the Ifiiited States. Pakistan and other countries as
part of a campaign against moyements linked to ()sama biti
Laden. the suspected mastermind of the Sept. 11 suicide hijack-
ings

pay based on gender. race and
RECORDS age. The Kernel staff plans to
use the records for other in»
yestigatiye reports.
“It makes it tnuch easier
for people to follow how [’K is
Sloan plans to use the doing with gender and racial
records to analue equity of diversity."t‘allahan said

Continued from paqet

OOPS
Corrections

A headline iii ’l‘hursday's Kernel said Darling Goring was a
former professor. Goring is an assistant professor in the (‘ol-
lege of Law.

A story in ’I'liursday's Kernel incorrectly identiﬁed UK fac-
ulty member Hank Dietz. Dietz is a computer science and elec-
trical engineering professor.

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SBECULAIJQIL

An attack's consequences

Afghan refugee plight worsens

Impact: UK experts say U.S. military strikes
will have little effect on aI-anda operations

By Joe Anderson
SlAf’f VlRllIR

The United States' simulta-
neous attack on Afghanistan
and humanitarian mission Sun-
day has led many people to con-
sider the consequences of the
action.

UK experts on terrorism
and diplomacy say the attack
will have little immediate effect
on terrorism and the al-Qaeda
network and could complicate
diplomatic relations. They also
question the effectiveness of the
drop of food and first aid.

“This is the first step in a
fairly long campaign." said
Michael Desch. assistant direc-
tor of the Patterson School of
Diplomacy. While the strikes
did target known al-Qaeda
camps. Desch said it is unlikely
the attacks will have much im1
pact.

“I doubt many people were
in those facilities.“ he said.
“They understood it would
come."

Thomas Preston. a part-
time UK instructor and CEO of
the Versailles anti-terrorism
firm Preston Global. said the
US. strikes will not affect al-
Qaeda operations.

“A terrorist organization

ATTACKS

Continued from paqel

1. 8-2 and 8-52 bombers as well
as ships and submarines that
have been deployed in the re
gion in the days since Sept. 11.
The B-52s dropped at least
dozens of SOD—pound gravity
bombs on al-Qaida terrorist
training camps in eastern
Afghanistan. one official said.

Defense Secretary Donald
H. Rumsfeld said the strikes
were designed to eliminate the
Taliban‘s air defenses and de-
stroy their military aircraft.
Afghanistan‘s rulers are
known to have a small inven1
tory of surface-to-air missiles
as well as shoulder-fired anti-
aircraft missiles.

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with the size and resources of
al-Qaeda has a number of ad-
vanced contingency plans de-
vised long before any action
takes place." Preston said.

Stuart Kaufman. an associ1
ate professor of political sci
ence. called the bombing of the
training camps “a pretty mean-
ingless thing to do."

“There's not much to blow
up." he said. "Today's air
strikes were meant to pave the
way for more air strikes." said
Kaufman.

The strikes against
Afghanistan also complicate
US. diplomatic relations in the
Middle East and elsewhere.
Kaufman said.

While few negative re-
sponses have occurred thus far.
opposition may increase as
time goes on. he said. “The
longer these strikes go on. the
more pressure will mount to
stop them."

Desch and Kaufman said an
area to closely watch is Pak-
istan.

“There is a substantial
number of proTaliban support-
ers in Pakistan." he said.
“Though I believe General Per1
vez Musharraf (Pakistan‘s pres-
ident) has a pretty firm handle
on the country right now. we

Afghan sources in Pak-
istan said the attack had dam-
aged the Taliban military
headquarters and destroyed a
radar installation and control
tower at the airport in the
southern Afghan city of Kan-
dahar.

Smoke could be seen bil~
lowing from the high-walled
compound of Mullah Mo-
hammed Omar. the Taliban
leader. these sources added.

One Pentagon official said
that while highly visible at-
tacks were being ‘arried out.
other operations would not be
seen publicly.

Afghan Embassy in Tajik-
istan. a nation that does not
recognize the Taliban as rulers
of Afghanistan. said that the

opposition could make an at
tempt to enter Kabul. the capi1

IntheuateofaposslblemliitaryattaclonAWstaamnfueeeshmM
toneiqhbodngcountrietmhanrefuaeesalreadyeueededlsﬂeam
lideeadierthisyearvithPaklstanhostkumthaitmmAMhn
1.5 niiillon,1aiiiilstaal5,400.l’urtmeaistaiil.500aoduuetistaa 0.300.

IF, 7. W, -L

Almanac-p

u Offices for the United
Nations ilieh
Commissioner for
Refugees

O laudab-

l
l
l
l
l

as con-um. for Mug-u: ESII
are treating Pakistan with kid
gloves. The nightmare scenario
is a Talibantype regime in ’ak-
istan with nuclear weapons."

Along with the strikes Sun-
day were drops containing food
and first aid materials for
Afghan civilians.

Desch said the efforts may
be ineffective.

“There is a limit to what
you can do with air drops. It
must be a long ground effort be-
cause the refugee population is
so huge." he said.

Instead. Desch said the

SOURCES: United Nations Iiiﬁi Commissioner far Iafloees; A!

drops may prove more effective
as a public relations effort ——-
the United States is “worried
that the strikes will seem like
an attack on Muslims in
Afghanistan."

The drops will “demon-
strate that the American goal is
not against the Afghan people.
but against the Taliban and ter-
rorism." Kaufman said.

“Two airplanes can only
have a very limited effect.“ he
said. “It is better to do it than
not. but it probably will not do
much good."

INTERNATIONAL

Continued from paqel

"It's deplorable anywhere - es-
pecially on an university cam-
pus." Nietzel said. “We will not
tolerate these attacks."

Nietzel said if the perpetra
tors are determined to be UK
students. criminal prosecution
would be sought first. and uni-
versity policies would be put
into effect later.

Security has been tightened
near the Young Library area.

“UK Police have stepped up
its patrol in the area and asked
metro police to assist." said
Travis Manley of UK Police.
Manley said when the campus
escort service. (Tat Walk. is un-
available. UK Police will escort

people within a one- to two-mile
radius of campus.

Last week Loay Elbasyouni.
a Palestinian student. was as-
saulted near the Young Library.
The scuffle ceased when Elbasy-
ouni told the attackers he was
n‘t an Arab. Sachin Nagane. an
Indian graduate student. was at-
tacked the same day.

Nagane was walking by the
Young Library when a truck
stopped. The passenger punched
Nagane in the face. He suffered
no major injuries.

Staff Writer Jimmy Nesbltt contributed
to this report.

Questions about safety?

the Office of international
Affairs will host a forum on safety
at 7 pm. tonight in the Worsham
Theater.

, it's your life,
choose accordingly.

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UK Ofﬁce of
International Affairs

“FORMATION SESSION:

S’I'I'DY ABROAD l.\

“SH By Eric Schoenborii and Jonathan Boho / Scripps Howard News Service

Since the Sept. 11 suicide hijackings in New York City and Washington,
D. C., the question has been asked repeatedly: Why? Why would people com-
mit such devastating acts against the United States?

The answer may lie in the words of Saudi exile ()sama bin Laden. who US. ofﬁcials believe is the man
most likely responsible for the Sept. 11 hijackings. Few beside bin Laden have articulated the reasoning be-
hind terrorist attacks against US. targets. On Aug. 23. 1996, bin Laden issued a declaration of jihad. or holy
war. against US. troops in the Middle East. The declaration was expanded in a Feb. 1998 edict to kill Amer-
icans. including civilians. "in any country in which it is possible to do it."

\\ ednesday October lllth
4 oo Sol) p.m.
JV Bridle) Hall

I earn about study abroad
opportunities in Japan.
\ :eiii.m:. Korea. ('hinu.
lliailantl. \ep.il and other
.\.\l.lll countries. and about
ltectnan Scholarships for
stud} lll :\.\'l.i

0n the United States:

"The call to wage war against America was made
because America has spear-headed the crusade
against the Islamic nation, sending tens of thousands
of its troops to the land of the two Holy Mosques”
over and above its meddling in its affairs and its poli-
tics, and its support of the oppressive, corrupt and
tyrannical regime that is in control.

We believe that the worst thieves in the

world today and the worst terrorists are
the Americans. Nothing could stop you

except perhaps retaliation in kind.”

for more intomiation.
contact 257 4%.". ext. 239

Osama bin Laden
calling for
recruits, dona-
tions and action
against the
United States.
This video was
released by
al-anda to the
Middle East
Broadcasting
Company.

"Our mothers and daughters and sons are slaughtered
every day with the approval of America and its sup-
port. And, while America blocks the entry of weapons
into Islamic countries, it provides the Israelis with a
continuous supply of arms allowing them thus to bill
and massacre more Muslims."

CAMPUS (IIEIlIlII

Week of October 7-7, 2007

“the: tr. ”We 0'" cc ot Student Act vies peg s'ee»!

“ {'12s 1' .1 as I"): a" sun!" f t”"<>"'i;it o" to' FREE N no (THE AFEK
~ ,. M 23A» ",‘i «in 5 to durum: in http://www.uky.edu/Campus

Calendar. Ca . 257—8867 lot :“o'e ”Henriette“.
MEETINGS

‘ACLU MTG, '<‘ "t: " \‘fm‘w-tl i-r‘tcr RH 103

'UK Greens Mtg, .7 ‘l v W. t C “It' F-‘w' Mon
ACADEMIC

‘College for Living lCFLl Class, if tutti" t‘llli'rt'lllo“
8i. .lnui i‘ " r 'i aim, \m‘ illiiivmvbV Ichtll‘vlrliN $30 ttt‘!
He's w ' mi ste' M t i", l cations .ol $59 333 NH}
'L.E.A.P, “3 5w on ‘4 «we "no Rm 20‘-
SPORTS

'UK Water Ski Team 4: i t ‘v H. i» ‘1."
SPECIAL EVENTS

'Dinner 8. Bible Study. s it); ”2 HO.» r
ARTS/MOVIES

'Antigone .‘lltl‘ 1K I‘Walliw t’wsr-mc-l Suit no (All 35‘ 49.“ It ' l” we m‘l
‘History Through Deaf Eyes .vtll [w ow Mr H Sat 3 ‘ N . .3‘ how ”our
Hill" M ' {I llK n .(u'iullti‘t (Winter s R istia" Mallory

1"", of g! r" ld' \L

0n terrorism:

"The terrorism we practice is of the commendable
kind for it is directed at the tyrants and the agwes-
sors and the enemies of Allah, the tyrants, the trai-
tors who commit acts of treason against their own
countries and their own faith and their own prophet
and their own nation. Terrorlzlng those and punishing
them are necessary measures to straighten things
and to make them right.

“Our mothers and daughters are slaughtered each day
with the approval of America and its support you
have no right to object to any response or retaliation
that reciprocates your actions."

0n Islam:

“Our primary mission is nothing but the furthering of
(Islam) Let not the West be taken in by those who
say that Muslims choose nothing but slaughtering.
Their brothers in East Europe, in Turkey and in
Albania have been guided by Allah to submit to Islam
and to experience the bliss of Islam."

witﬁ'rf llﬂw It‘

MEETINGS

‘Young Life- First Year Fellowship, 7 8 30pm, Student
Cente'

Rm l ‘i

“Bounce, 45:00pm, Haggin Study Rm.

”Alpha Phi Omega Meeting, ‘ 30pm, Old Student Center
Rm 359

“Green Thumb Envi onmental Club, Von Stu lent ,. _ ‘
Cm“. R,” 10.; ' ' ' lhe litlt t‘lllltl of a wealtliv Sau-
'Loftist Student Union Mtg., Spin, Student Centre: Rm 228 (Ii C(lilﬁlldll‘llllll IIIEIL'IISIIl‘. ()Sillllii Inn
' ' , 7 3O . " Cl ._ ~ - - . ‘
new“ N'gh" “gem" 0'" 85L ‘3‘" Laden began his political lilo \\ hen

he left Saudi Arabia to join the HA»

Tues

The making of an emir

l'nited States in the (iulf War. Bin
Laden lied to .-\fgh:mistan and then
Sudan after being punished for mak

“UK Dressage Team hum, Gamgus 2"" floor conference room . _ ‘ '
mg SIEIIl'liit‘lltS tltillllisi llil' Saudi

'Pre—Vet Club Mtg 7 30pm Ag North Bundled, Rm N 72
“Student Alumni Association 6pm Killu‘ Alumni Hoosuwi the liasenwotl,

0n the future:

Eveiytmc Weir-unity

ACADEMIC

'Maximize Your Test Scores, 2 2 500m Fiazee Hall Rm 201
‘How to Work a Career Fair, 4 00pm Career Center

LECIUEES

'The Many Lives of the Kentucky River, A 30 5 301M". Minter) Si Minerals
Budding, Pm lOZ

S?QBL$

'UK Shaolin-Do Karate classes, 5 6.30pm, Atumn: Gym loft

'UK Tae Kwon Do practice. 6 30 9 30mm, Alumn: Gym tuft

“UK RUGBY practice. 6 dF‘M Cliff) Sports. ‘mltl

ABTSIMQLIIES

'Antigono 8W“ UK 7‘7.).itrlc Reserved Stratum Cull 257 4929 for more Hill)

MEETINGS

‘Bounce, J N W; " it ""““‘i*

'Fellowship of Christian Athletes q; i“ f5? I“ o;
.I"il ‘ \l'u' ‘, l' Ii;

’Equestrian Team; V”, .. ‘V "l Wm A‘

Encounter 't ' V . ;,,.,r . . 9." 33C

‘SWE Mtg r . N‘AJFIB “w 3

'UK Dairy Club 's:1 at" ;i.\ For 1‘09

'Epailon Delta Mtg ‘ 30w” Vivi it Edit: .o Bldg. “or k";

‘Student Health Advrsory Council in ROr vr' :utrmv v t ’ ..pnv

'LDSSA lnstitute Class ‘ r Statute-a: ﬂ lite" L,,- 7'“

ACADEMIC

'La Table francaise. .‘ i: -1 Lint 8km" “,1 , in Del ”:1

'B&E Career Fair, Sir, tent r. enter Bal mom

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Swing Dance Lessons, ‘

ARTS/MOVIES

‘Art at Lunch :A Stitch in Time, ‘i’ 30; ,. cm A" Vuswow No l art}.-

‘Antigone Hum uK 'fH-dtlre “em-well “walnut Call 257 49;") l...v 2mm» Hill)

"History Through Deaf Eyes J.‘ In :w V ' 81' ‘ ‘. . 7. ‘- ,n ".1"

51,“ m. o w UK k Grouper l mm » Paulo Cm ‘- .,

INTRAMURALS/RECREATION

'UK Judo Club, 2!: 7.): " 5- .

Weds

, ‘1'! i

‘Oilrn StuileiitlQo-v'tor Pi" 359

MEETLNGS

'CRU, 7 30pm Anrslmm ’htmter
'Devotionsm-Lunch, meow-- ESL; Si 00
admissmn

“Freshmen Focus, 8 00pm BSL/

“Cinema Committee, 5 00pm Student Ct‘lltnr
Rm 23l

‘Roiigion Studies/Institute, 12 00pm, Student Center Rm ‘19

'Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animalaﬂpm, Student Center,
Rm 106

“Lambda Moeting,7 30pm Student Center Rm 231

‘Amnesty International Meeting. 8pm Student Center Rm 228
'Pre-Physician Assistant Studios Student Association 5pm, College of
Allli’fl Health D'tlfr‘smnns Rm 115

'Worlhip 9 COM?» 50R Collin-Ina Avenue.

ACADEMIC

‘Intarviowing, ‘2 ‘v‘o-no Career Center

‘Rasumos, Stun Career Center

SBQBTS

'Shaolin—Do Karate classes, 5 6.309m, Alumn- Gym Loft

‘UK RUGBY practico,€ Born Club sports field

ARTSIMOVIES

'Antigonoﬂpm, UK Theatre, Reserved Seating Cal! 2‘57 4929 for more Info

Thurs

FALL BREAK NO CLASSES”!!!
MEETINGS
'lntervarsity Christian Followship,7i‘n‘ S: 1. ,.

ACADEMIC

' La Residence francaiso, R 6PM antmwt u.
ARTS/MOVIES

'Antigono er" /I‘ 'runu- Qi-vavwl Sine , .. , .4,
'History Through Deaf Eyes N” be own U ,
:1,” yv ,_ LY ,(, r‘, ult“"‘ .vthnr

SPOITTS

'Tao Kwon Do practice,» ill ’ 00cm A‘m'w "Hm I «it

'UK vs. University of Virginia Ice Hockey Game Mlilllttllll Gan...

l"tm Dr‘s.

Fri

it worrivnt
J37 11929 lot rm,“ .- I.

-» Rakd'i ”i! W v

ACADEMIC

'OobRaTta Tournament, Ram loom. Student Center

'UK at South Carolina Football Gum. sat
'Taa Kwon Do practico, 11 1 00pm, Alumm Gym Lott
‘IHSA Hon. Show, Sewanee, TN

‘N.A.8.A. Kentucky logional Championship, 9 308 m
Lexington Athletic Cllih,lgyml Adrmssnon $3 00

'UK vs. University of Virginia lea Hockey Gama. Midnight Game,
Lexington Ice Center Admission $5 at the door

mans
'Ialfroom Danco Socioty Ballroom Dancing, 89m 12am Student Center
Grand Ballroom

”911E!
'Antigono,8pm, UK Theatre. Reserved Seating, Call 257 4929 for more info.

MEETINGS

‘Univoraity Worship Sorvlca, 8 129m Southaude Churrh of
Chum Rm Auditiirtur'i

IEECIAL EVENTS

' ry Walk Registration tieqms at 7 00pm and the walk
starts at 2 OOnrn Commonwealth Stadium No fee $10 dons
tron will get you a free I' shin'

Sun

.8 in UK Theatre. Reserved Seating Call 257 4929 for more into

new
‘UK ﬂikldo Club, I 3 009M, Alumni Gym loft
'UK Judo CM, 5 7 "3, Alumni Gym Loft
rmnuiscx.

'3 !I (lit I Nov '1 I" "v 71.1w

backed Afghan resistance. called the
muiahedeen. in the fight to expel the
invading Soviets from Afghanistan
in 15979.

In the last years of that lllth‘ill‘
conflict. which resulted in a Soviet
retreat. bin Laden created zilleierlzi.
translated as "the llase," a group
f