xt7pc824fh19 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pc824fh19/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-10-09 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, October 09, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 2001 2001 2001-10-09 2020 true xt7pc824fh19 section xt7pc824fh19 LEFT OF CENTER

Obsession

L.0.C.
fanatics

Writing for Left of
Center, while it
seems like a

35% 9,3631 '7 " '

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

E céiétiiaitiig’éitfié‘éis of independence

 

glamorous job, can
be surprisingly
stressful when it
comes to be such a
well-known celebrity.
Not a day goes by
that I don't wish to
be normal again.
Alas, it is my sworn
duty to entertain the
public, no matter the
consequences.
However, a few of
our readers go a
little overboard with
their favoritism of
our articles. Sure,
we probably deserve
to be pampered and
served, but really.
it's OK. I'd be happy
with offerings of food
and valuables,
preferably pizza and
beer. But if you feel
that you must give

JIEAItL

STAFF REPORT

UK student Andrea Dawn
Stephen died as a result of a mul-
ti-vehicle accident Friday in
Franklin County.

Stephen. 21. of Owensboro.
died of a head injury suffered in
an accident while traveling east-
bound on 1-64. She was pro-

Victim: Andrea Stephen, 21, graduated
from Daviess County High School in I998

nounced dead at the UK Medical
Center. according to the Lexing-
ton‘Fayette County coroner‘s of:
fice.

Stephen was a 1998 graduate
of Daviess County High School.
where she was a member of the
marching band. At UK. she was a
dean's list student.

The accident happened at
5:54 pm. near milepost 54. and
Stephen was pronounced dead at
9:57 pm.

Victor Hazard. UK's dean of
students. released a statement
Monday about the death of
Stephen.

"The University is deeply
saddened whenever it loses a stu-
dent in such an untimely way. as
we have Ms. Stephen." Hazard
said. “The death of a student is
always a significant loss for UK.

No one can tell what each stu-
dent adds to our campus and the
things we miss by not having
them here.“

Hazard also spoke from his
perspective as a parent.

“As a parent. I recognize
the void that is left in the
hearts of her parents. family
and loved ones. and everyone at
UK send them wishes of condo-
lence."

Stephen is survived by her
mother. Karen Pollard.

UK student killed in car crash

Visitationandfmenl

Visitation for Andrea Dawn
Stephen is today from 9 am. to IZ:30
pm CST at James H. Davis Funeral
Home in Owensboro.

Services will be at I pm. today at
Bellevue Baptist Church in Owensboro.

more then maybe you
should take a look
the following list:

You're too big of a fan

If you have to spend all
you money removing
the ”Left of Center
Rulez" tattoo that
was replaced after
you're first
realization of this
nature.

If the LDC. shrine in the
back of your closet
has grown large
enough to engulf the
surrounding three-
yard radius of the
floor. The walls don't
count, though, seeing
as they're not really
an inconvenience.

if you're not sure who
the father is of your
baby or you're just
embarrassed by him
so you just decide to
tell people it's either
Jared or me.

If it makes you happy to
dress your pets up
like Jared and me.
Even if they ignore
you, you still like
pretending that you
got to see us in
person.

If you have all of our
articles on the
original print, even
the rare import rails
with the bonus
tracks.

If you pampered yourself
with plastic surgery
in an attempt to look
like a combination of
my rugged good
looks and Jared’s tall
and skinny frame.
(That is a really scary
thought).

If you decide to be the
author of my
biography and
actually write it
without doing any
research or even
meeting me, just
basing it off how you
“feel like you know
me."

Last but not least, if you
think that l'm funny,
you are definitely too
big of a fan.

- Jonathan Ray,
rail editor

jonathanrOkykernelsoni

fiElRIIUALfiELIEE

Campus Crusade spreads

message in New York

Seeing the destruction:
Students visit Trade Center site

By Paul Halter
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

NEW YORK A New York City appears at the
surface to be as busy as ever. but a sense of unity
and patriotism not found before unites the city.
The unity stems from the terrorist attacks that
produced the distinct stench lingering around
the World Trade Center. Memorials set up
around the city serve as a constant reminder of
the attack.

Eleven students and two staff members of
UK's Campus Crusade for Christ traveled to
New York during fall break to volunteer with
spiritual relief efforts. The students saw first
hand residents of the city of New York trying to
recover and go on with their lives.

Upon arriving in the city. the students at-
tended a short briefing session and then visited
the site where the World Trade Center once
stood.

Crusade members distributed magazines
called "Remembrance: Fallen but not Forgot-
ten." which honors those who lost their lives
Sept. 11. includes a prayer for firefighters and of
fers a brief explanation of the Christian gospel.
tl\£:lllei(mbers also spoke with people who wished to

It is estimated more than a million of the
magazines have been distributed since the at
tack. Clark Shuman. a Campus Crusade staff
member. said he spoke with someone who fled
the World Trade Center about 40 minutes before
the first structure collapsed.

“Being in New York. especially visiting
Ground Zero and talking to people like this man.
helped me realize this is much more than just a
story in the headlines." Shuman said. "It is
something affecting the daily lives of countless
New Yorkers as they attempt to return to nor-
malcy."

Mark Riegel. a chemistry junior. said New
Yorkers were eager to talk about the attack.

“I was surprised at people‘s willingness to
talk to strangers about what they experienced
that day. We were told before going to Ground
Zero that a month ago New Yorkers would not
take fliers from people on the streets. let alone
look at them." Riegel said. “After the tragedy. not
only would they take the magazine. but often
times they wanted to talk about the contents."

 

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS
A worker surveys the rubble of New York's World Trade Center
from a cage hanging from a crane on Sept. 25, two weeks after
the terrorist attacks on the twin towers. A skeletal section of the
south tower's facade stands exposed.

REACIIQN,

 

:Students' sense
of safety jarred

after assaults

Indian student: We definitely changed my

behavior since last week'

By Tracy Kershaw
NANAGING IDIIOR
Casey Hamilton
sun wnttrrt __.

Sailesh Mishra often studies into the early morning at the
William T. Young Library. He walks. many times alone. hack to
his Virginia Avenue apartment at I or 2 am.

Most of the time the lS-iiiinute walk doesn't scare him. but
since the assaults on four international students last week.
Mishra and many international students have thought more

about their safety on campus.

“There is a thought in my mind that I need to be extra care-

Mishra. a computer science graduate student who moved
to Kentucky from India in August. said some of his friends
have thought about walking in groups since the assaults. but

I
l
I ful." he said.
I
t
I

so far he hasn‘t changed his routine.

, He said he expects a few more as

I saults on international students to oc-

‘ cur.

E “Some people try to correlate every

I international face with that fanatical at-
titude.“ he said.

When his former classmates in India

i ask if they should cotne to UK. he‘ll have

P to tell them about the attacks. he said.

“ “If such things happen. less students

will come." he said. “Parents are too

scared to send their sons and daughters.”

Where to report
discrimination
at UK | 8

Karthikeyan Margam. an electrical engineering graduate
student who is also from India. said he thinks assaults on in«

ternational students will stop soon.

"People will realize what they are doing is wrong."
Margam said. “I think international students will have a safe

place in Kentucky."

Margam hasn‘t begun traveling in groups but does think it

is a smart choice.

“I do not feel insecure. but I do feel a little unsafe going

home late at night." he said.

While the assaults have yet to spur some students into
changing their routines. others are not taking any chances.

“It's definitely changed my behavior since last week.“ said

Nitya Narayan. a communication junior. “I have started carry-

ing pepper spray and every time I go out I am looking over my

See REACTION on 3

 

U.S., Britain continue attacks in Afghanistan

”and

Tomorrow’s
weather

%
7; 234

A beautiful autumn
forecast for hump day.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL MOB ISSUE N31

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?
Call 257-1915 or e-mail
kernelOultyedu

 

ASKOUAII I) ”KISS

Thc ITiiited States pounded ter-
rorist targets in .-\fghanistati from
the air for a second night Monday
iii an icll‘ort to undercut the Tal
ibaii militia sheltering ()saiita bin
Laden .\llll*T.’lllll(lll l'orcns inside
.\I}.Ill:llll.\l.‘lll appeared ready to
striki- in concert with the Amt-rt»
can barrage.

.-\.s I‘ S. \iarplancs and ti:i\:il
fort-es unleashed assaults halfway
around the world. the Hush admin
istratioii raised its uuard at home.

'Wc'w learned that .-\iiit-rit'a
1\ not immune from attack." Prosi
tlcnt Bush said as he created an (ll
llt‘t' of Homeland Security and put
l‘oi‘iiict' l'l‘llll\\l\.llll.l (int Tom
Ridge lll rliai‘uc

The t'l‘t‘JIIIHII ol .iii .ttitt terror
ism ol’ltt‘c Illlllt‘l‘\l oi'cd \tttcrica's
ht'iulitt-iit-d Ill\lt‘l\ The FBI said it
was lll\i‘\ll'.1lllllt.' the possibility
that the .tnthi'a\ bat It‘l‘l.l Ilf‘ll't it'll

in two Florida men was the a re—
sult of terrorism or criminal ac-
tion.

"Every .-\iiierit-aii should be
vigilant." Attorney General John
Ashcroft said.

The Pentagon \‘(lltl live long-
range bombers. ll) sealaunched
warplanes and 1.3 Tomahawk
cruise missiles struck an undis-
closed number of iiil‘chts. includ»
mu early warning radars. Taliban
ground forces and military com.
mand sites, It was smaller than
Sunday‘s opening attacks.

Feeding wliilc firing. the ITS.
operation dropped :iTllllti packages
of food rations on Monday about
the same number as Sunday.

ITS othcials said the military
strikes expected to continue at
least another (lax. \yerc designed to
dcstrm terrorist ramps and bolster
opposition l'orccs lighting the Tal
than

RIISII. \\lttl\t' [)IJIIIIIl'tl met-tin:

Tuesday with the .loiiit (’hiefs of
Staff was postponed. has not (ll.\‘~
closed his plans to follow up the air
strikes. However. I'.S. ollicials said
he wants to shake biii Laden arid
fellow terrorists l‘rotii Afghan hidi-
outs and into the hands of .\lIl('l‘l
can or other anti-Taliban ground
forces.

British I’I‘lllll‘ Minister Tom
Blair. Bush‘s stauiichcst ally. hint
ed that the offensive would expand

"In time. (the airstrikcs) will
be supported by other actions
again carefully targeted.” Blair
said. He didn‘t elaborate, but the
British defense ministry said that
ground operations were an option
Anti-aircraft fire In the skies tt\t‘l
the Afghan capital of Kabul. \\lll‘l‘t‘
electricity was cut and Taliban in
dio told l‘l‘\lllf‘lll\ to close the
blinds on their \\Illlltl\\\ .tntl ri-
iiiain indoors .\ Taliban llll‘lltll\

See WAR on 2

— The Student Newspaper at the University of Nentifiyfffiington

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Northern Alliance fighters ride atop a tank toward Taliban positions,
north of Kabul, the Afghan capital, on Sunday.

 

 El TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 2001 Tittimic itv iiiiuti

ALL THE NEWS THAT F lTS

The Low-down

The
whole
problem
with the
world is
that fools
and
fa nat ics
are
always so
certain of
them-
selves. but
wiser
people so
full of
doubts."

- Bertrand
Russel (1872-
1970). British
philosopher.

mathematician.
sooal critic.
writer

0 o O 0
Spring registration approaching

Priority registration for the Spring semester
will be open from ilct. 39 through Nov. 21, Stu
dents should contact their advisers for appoint»
merits and instructions on how to schedule. Stu
items will register for Spring classes through the
l'K-\'Il’ sy stem when their window is open. A list
ofopeiiiiigs. done by social security number and
earned credit hours. will be available in Spring
schedule books. The books will he delivered to
students it .i in Monday. Oct 23 Students may
pick up Illi' books it the Whitehall Classroom
Building outside Room 110 or the Registrar's (if
fire in the Furikhousi-r Building. tin 'l‘liursday.
(lit 23. stuili-iits w ill be able to get the scheduling
books .it the drains office in lllt‘ll‘ college. They
offer these tips Ill:ii\'i‘ early contact and appoint
Illi‘lll\ w itli your .l'i\ isiii' lI'\oii'i'e undeclared. go
to Iiisi Milli-r ll.ill. (‘iiiitixil .\il\ isiiig Sei'yice. lie
feriiiiiic \our three day priority window; register
during \our ‘.\lllilil\\ and hair a plan of prospec
rivi- classes you w ish Iii taki- written down before
\iill raill.

UK has earth science open house

ilii \\’eilnesil;i_\ . i M Iii. the Kentucky tieolog
iizil Surii-i .iiiil lill‘ Department of Geological
Sciences will lie ll:l\lll}_1 an open house from ii
pin to .i pm In celebration of liarth Science
Week The open llllll‘st' \\ ill iTi‘ held at the Mining
and .\li'ier.il Resouri i‘\ ltuililiiig on Rose Street
and Tilt Sloni- Ri-si-riri h liuilding on \i’ashington
.\\ l‘lzllt‘ The goal for the open housi- is to proyide
.i chance for children illlii adults to complement
their knowledge of dinosaurs and geology.
'l‘liiiigs to see at the open house include video and
slide shows of volcanoes and dinosaurs. and mi-
i-rosciipic than of rocks taken from Mt St. He
lens and Kilauea. the worlds most .ictiie vol
cano. located on the l\l(lllii of Hawaii. (Iuided
tours or The buildings several displays of rocks.
minerals. fossils and meteorites will be given as
“Vii Parking will be available in LR Parking
\‘ti'iiciuri- 2. w itli access available on Hilltop Ay-
eriiri iarz'oss from K Lair tirilli Learn more
about earth science and discover facts and fun
educational (it‘ll\ ities at the Earth Science Edit
t‘lllltlll Network at wwwukycdu KGS educa-
tion educationlitnil

Free psychic readings in Lexrngton

Don‘t have the cash to call (‘leo‘g‘ Then the
Lexington Psychic Institute has come to your
rescue. (in Saturday. tit-t. 30 from 2 pin to 1pm.
the Lexnigtoii Wellness ('ciite‘ will be hosting
readings given by thi- Institute.’ he readings last
Itppl‘ilellliilt’lf» "iii minutes and pre registration is
required. The readings ari- tree. but donations
will he accepted You can preregister by calling
the l.e\:ngion Wellness (‘i-iiter,

 

TRIBAL:

The Mockingbird
Foundation.
founded by fans
of the rock band
Phish, awarded a
$4,760 grant to
the Grand
Traverse Band of
Ottawa and
Chippewa Indians.
The tribe plans to
use the grant to
establish a music
program aimed at
sharing American
Indian heritage
and culture with
the community,
said Shocko Hall
of the Grand
Traverse Band's
Behavioral Health
Department. "We
plan to hold
classes for the
community on
learning to make
and play
traditional
instruments,"
Hall said. "We use
big drums for
powwows and
hand drums for
ceremonies and
two-step
competitions. We
also use rattles
for sweat lodge
ceremonies and
feasts." The
foundation has
raised more than
$116,000 from
”The Phish
Companion." a
book about the
Vermont-based
band's 17-year
history, and
”Sharin' the
Groove,“ an
album by various
artists covering
Phish songs. All
proceeds are
donated to musrc
education
programs.

 

Ridge reports for Homeland Security

WASHINGTON Tom Ridge reported for
duty Monday at the new Office of Homeland Se-
curity. His assignment: figure out where Ameri-
ca is vulnerable to terrorist attack and try to en-
sure it doesn't happen again. “The task before us
is difficult. but not impossible." said Ridge. who
resigned as Pennsylvania governor just three
days earlier to accept the daunting challenge laid
out by President Bush. In an executive order. the
president instructed Ridge to bring all federal.
state and local agencies together in drawing up a
plan “to detect. prepare for. prevent. protect
against. respond to and recover from terrorist at-
tacks within the United States.” Ridge also said
his job will be to find the gaps in America‘s law
enforcement and intelligence operations. and
close them.

FAA imposes new luggage restrictions

WASHINGTON Airline passengers are
now limited to one carry-on bag and one pocket-
book or briefcase each. The new restrictions
were announced Monday as airline security al.
ready was at its highest level because of last
month's terrorist attacks. The Federal Aviation
Administration again warned airports about se
curity following Sunday's attacks on
Afghanistan. The limits on carry-on bags extend
the restrictions imposed on passengers to and
from Reagan Washington National Airport when
it reopened last week. Except for flights to and
from National. there had been no government
limits on carryon bags. The restrictions are de-
signed to enable screeners at security check-
points to spend more time checking passengers
and bags.

Scientists win Nobel for cell research

An American scientist and two British re-
searchers won the Nobel Prize in medicine Mon-
day for discoveries about cell division that could
open the way to new cancer treatments. Leland
H. Hartwell. 61. director of the Fred Hutchinson
Cancer Research Center iii Seattle: R. Timothy
Hunt. :38. of the Imperial Cancer Research Fund
in Hertfordshire. England; and Paul M. Nurse.
.32. ofthe Imperial Cancer Research Fund in Lon-
don will share the 8943.000 prize. announced by
Stockholm‘s Karolinska Institute The scientists
were honored for their study of the cell cycle. the
process by which a cell grows and divides. Ccll
division happens several billion times every day
in the adult human body. and most of the time it
goes fine. But when something goes wrong. it can
lead to cancer. which is characterized by run-
away cell division.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

 

—
WAR

Continued from page i

 

news agency said an airport
and TV transmission tower
were targeted and a bomb
landed near a 400-bed
women's hospital reports
that were not confirmed by
the Pentagon.

Bush. speaking shortly be
fore the second day‘s assaults
began. said the opening volley
”was executed as planned."
Defense Secretary Donald H.
Rumsfeld had a more modest
assessment.

“We cannot yet state with
certainty that we destroyed
the dozens of military com-
mand and control and leader
ship targets we selected."
Rumsfeld said.

The military campaign is
aimed at punishing the Tal-
iban for harboring bin Laden.
the man accused of plotting
the Sept. 11 attacks on New
York and Washington that left
more than 5.500 people dead or
missing.

CS. officials lifted any
doubt that they wanted the
Taliban overthrown.

“The only way that the
Afghan people are going to be
successful in heaving the ter-
rorist network out of their
country is to be successful
against that portion of the
Taliban and the Taliban lead-
ership that are so closely
linked to the Al-Qaida." Rums-
feld said.

He said the United States
was working with the north-
ern alliance and tribes in the
south who oppose the Taliban.

Sen. Carl Levin. D-Mich..
chairman ofthe Senate Armed
Services Committee. said after
a Pentagon briefing that the
US. military is engaged in a
war of attrition “in which the
Afghan opposition can gain
enough strength and we can
weaken the Taliban enough so
a broad-based group can take
on the Taliban."

As lawmakers were
briefed. US. strikes were
sending thousands of Afghan

 

 

Date:

Time:

Place:

Cost:

HEPATITIS B

WHY TAKE THE RISK?
GET VACCINATED

Hepatitis B is a virus that infects the liver and can cause permanent liver
damage. even death. The hepatitis B virus is transmitted through exposure
to infected blood and other body fluids during sexual contact. sports
injuries, first aid situations. sharing a razor or toothbrush. and sharing
needles for tattooing. body piercing or illegal drug use. In some settings,
the virus is up to 100 times more contagious than the virus that causes
AIDS. Approximately 240.000 Americans are infected each year. with

40 percent of new infections occurring in young adults. There is no cure for
hepatitis B. but it is preventable with a three-dose vaccination series.

Hepatitis B Vaccination Week

Oct. 9-12, 2001
10 a.m.- 5 pm.

University Health Service

515 for one close this week only

(Usual cost is $25 per dose)

Student ID required - no exceptions
No appointment necessary

UK

University at launch
chandler Medial Center

 

 

 

Sorry Fido!
We are only hiring:

Electrical. Computer and
Computer Science Engineers

But we like
your grasp
on technology.

m" "m

Visit our booth at the Career Expo
on October 10. 2001.
www.harris.com

S

If y0u are unable to attend. please send your resume to
harriSjOOSOhiH’SySl(MISIOm. referencing Source Code: (NOON.

0.8. Citizenship required ror must boxitions. do are an [dual Opportunity Employer

. HEW W i

‘ ""rLamfln fi‘mma‘ww ‘

refugees in flight from Kabul.
their possessions strapped to
donkeys. The line of hungry.
scared Afghans crossed paths
with northern alliance fight-
ers.

The soldiers were moving
Soviet-made Scud missiles
south toward the capital. ap-
parently preparing for an of-
fensive on Kabul under the
protection of US. airstrikes.

Other aerial strikes were
under way on the Taliban
stronghold of Kandahar. ac-
cording to a Taliban official
who refused to be identified by
name.

At the same time. the
Afghan Islamic Press agency
said the northern alliance
launched a major attack Mon—
day evening on the Taliban
position near Dara-e-Suf. not
far away.

The display of US mili-
tary might sparked anti-Amer-
ican rioting in one Pakistan
city near the Afghanistan bor-
der. Mobs lobbed firebombs ‘
into a haze of tear gas while
praising bin Laden.

There were protests. too.
iii Europe and outside the
White House. where about 50
demonstrators carried signs
that read. "Stop the bombing."
Some feared retaliation from
terrorists.

Ashcroft spoke in grim
tones about a long list of steps
taken by the government to
guard against further strikes.
including increased security
at nuclear facilities and power
plants.

Vice President Dick Ch~
eney was taken to a secret lo-
cation outside the White
House to protect the continu
ity of government while Bush
toils at the presidential man-
sion a potential terrorist
target.

And the government im-
posed new security rules lini-
iting passengers to one carry-
on bag and one pocketbook or
briefcase.

The warnings didn‘t stop
New York City from conduct
ing a flag-waving Columbus
Day parade. “We‘re going
ahead with our lives.” Mayor
Rudolph Giuliani said.

 

ul'
a?"

.. M...
a)”

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

flAIlQNAL

Second anthrax case found

ASSOCIATID PRESS

The FBI on Monday took
over the investigation into the
anthrax death of a Florida man
afier the germ was found in the
nose of a co-worker and on a
computer keyboard in their of-
fice. Hundreds of people who
worked near the men lined up
to get medical tests.

Attorney General John
Ashcroft said the case could be-
come “a clear criminal investi~
gation.“

“We don't have enough in-
formation to know whether this
could be related to terrorism or
not." he said during a news con-
ference in Washington.

The FBI sealed off the Boca

Raton building housing several
supermarket tabloids. includ-
ing The Sun. where both men
worked. Agents donned protec-
tive gear before going inside.

How the bacterial spores
got into the newspaper's office
remained under investigation.
Federal investigators handling
the cases have eliminated the
obvious environmental sources
of anthrax. said Barbara
Reynolds. a spokeswoman for
the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention in Atlanta.

Sen. Bob Graham. D-Fla..
said CDC officials told him that
”human intervention“ was the
likely cause of contamination.

Health officials insisted
there was no public health

threat, but there was unease
among some of the 500 people
waiting for antibiotics and an-
thrax tests at the Palm Beach
County health agency Mon-
day.

“I feel nervous. I'm wor-
ried for everybody." said
David Hayes. an editor for the
Star tabloid who works in the
building. Test results are ex
pected to take days or weeks
in some cases.

Anthrax cannot be spread
from person to person. but all
300 people who work in the
building - and anyone who
spent more than an hour in-
side since Aug. 1 -. were ad-
vised to visit health officials.

Antibiotics can treat anthrax.

 

llliALLIMMUS.

 

in Florida

though the form that killed
Sun photography editor Bob
Stevens is particularly lethal.
Stevens 63 died Friday of 1n-
halation anthrax the first
such fatality in the United
States since 1976.

The anthrax exposure case
reported Monday involved a
mailroom employee identified
by co- workers as 73 year old
Ernesto Blanco. Health offi-
cials said he had anthrax bac-
teria in his nasal passages but
he has not been diagnosed
with the disease.

Blanco was tested for an
thrax because he happened to
be in a hospital for what c0
workers said was an unrelated
heart problem

Pulitzer winner and UK graduate speaks Friday

By Christina Cornellson

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Though Fridays typically
consist of students dragging
themselves to class. this Friday
students will have the opportu-
nity to nix the customary.

Pulitzer Prize~winning jour-
nalist Angelo Henderson will ad-
dress the students in UK's jour-
nalsim 101 course.

Henderson is a 1985 gradu-
ate of UK‘s School of Journalism
and Telecommunications and is

currently reporting for the Wall
Street Journal‘s Detroit bureau.
He won the Pulitzer Prize in
1999 for a feature series on ur-
ban crime.

Henderson‘s lecture is open
to all students and will have an
informal question and answer
format that will focus partly on
his Pulitzer Prize as well as how
he achieved the honor.

"(He) would prefer not to
lecture. so students are sup-
posed to be familiar with his
prize~winning article. He wants

 

.‘r

l11t1’1d1s1 111111111111

 

Undeclared?

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Question and Answer Session
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10:00 am. until 2:00 pm.

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to talk about what it took to
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said Shannon Mundy. the
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Jones Summer Workshop in the
early 1980s. Mundy said. The an-
nual workshop is held to en-
courage high school-aged minor
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ed in studV ing journalism Hen-
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can also be VerV proud of him.‘
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REACTION

,1 Continued from page i

from my department back to
my apartment." said Ra-
jschelchar Zaziji, a veteri-
nary science graduate stu-
dent.

UK Police. who held a fo-
rum on the issue last night.
said they need feedback from
students and the community
to effectively bring an end to
the recent violence.

"The police department
is only‘as effective as the
community allows it." said
Sgt. Greg Hall.

shoulders,"

5 Some international stu-

1 dents fear the attacks could

i be recurring and not just an

isolated incident.

. "At first I believed it was

i a rare incident. and as I saw
there were more attacks. 1

began getting more nervous

' and now it is scary walking

(IIIPIIS Ulilllll

Yesterdays listings were incorrect.
Todays listings are correct.

Week of October 8 14,2001

The Campus Calendat11s produced by the O‘I1ce of Student Actwittes Registered
Student 0. gs anti UK Depts can submit niorntahon for FREE onlme ONE WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAV llllOtl. taTtOll 1s to appear at http://www. ulty. ado/Campus

Calendar. Call 257- 8867‘ or more information
MEETING

'Young Lila First Your Fellowship, T
U 88

“Sounco 4 5: 00pm Haggin Study Rm.
”Alpha Phi Omega Meeting ' - ,1

'Groen Thumb Environmental Club '

”Leftist Student Union Mtg,

'Tuosday Nights Together ,-

‘UK Dressage Team ~ 1 111 :1 -1 . -

'GSP Scholarship Amondmeht Discussion . 1 ‘ 1‘ ‘ .. 1 "+4111
ACADEMIC

'Mastor Your Time . ' . '1 1 ~1 . 9 1....11
LECTUEES

”The Many Lives of the Kentucky River, '1 1‘

SPORTS

”UK ShaolmDo Karate classes. 1 ,
'UK Tae Kwon Do practice. 1

'UK RUGBV practice. ‘

”Bounce, 4‘. 1101- 1 {or .
:jFolIowship of Christian Athletes “app 1 SF
1 cs 1.1‘.1 ‘a' ct 11110111 1 ace Co arcs-a
'Equostrian Team, n 30111 ‘
Encounter To" 1ue1 t
LDSSA Institute Class ‘2 1111171

Weds 1 0

University of Kentucky Ski and Snowboard Club 8 00 1:1

    

 

St 791‘ {.3 («1

Stu-'19" Certer. Rm

 

11151.4»;
15 student 5 He resh'nents wt. {18 sewed.

”131111231 501001

Dr Carol Elam from the UK College of Medicine, w
7 300m WT 101mg

31‘1".»30‘5 ope"

lL"1:‘V1"‘v’,'r ‘ y

ACADEMIC .
'La Table lrancaiso. 2 .30 4 0001“:

Blare' Ha“ "1 vate {Wt ’19 Room

”Homecoming Patio Party 113111.10er PC,” Corns ex c'ee ‘or ‘Jrfr1e1 "'11 (L311
1“) 7 (flit? '

'Swing Dance Lessons, 7-1100" . $111080! Cente Rt“. 359

“Literary Kentucky An Exhibit at 20’" Century Kontucliy Writor' s. 5pm, Ml
Pauaey‘hoar ~'gcsny

College of Engineering Caroor Fair ‘10am3 000m Student Center W“ Grand
Ba no"

'Amnosty international Human Rights Film Serios- Death Penalty Abolition 70m.
C1assr-;c-1"1"g n ‘1‘.- 1

ECBEADQN -
'UK Judo Club 1‘.1 ’it’): A by“

'UK Ailrido Club, 1 3f. 830:21

A grim. Gym {yr/t

MEETINGS

'Devotions- -n- Lunch, I. . ; :1 5. 1’ 11 :
“Freshmen Focus 1 1 '1‘ ‘~
‘Cinama Committee, ‘ .211; 1

1111 1

‘Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 1 . ‘ ‘1 '1»
'Lambda Meeting, :

'Amnosty International Meeting 1‘

'Worship 1

'English Conversation Class for International Students 1 ; 1

ACADEMIC

'Govemmont Employment 200nm, Career Center

‘Mastor Student, 11 -1: 1.. 1 1 1.1 11- 1
SPORTS

'Shaolin- Do Karate classes,

'UK RUGBV practice 1 11
SPECIAL EYENTS

Beach Volleyball Tournament 1 -- 1 ; ; - 1 - ' 1‘ » ‘ 1 . . 111'
'Concert- The Pat McGee Band 1 ' 1 ‘ ; . ‘ 6m, ‘
'Litorary Kentucky An Exhibit of 20'" Century Kentucky Writer' 5 _ 1 -

:Sdigion Studios/Institute, ‘. 1'

'National Depression Screening Day ‘

AU $1 MOVES

”Don Giovanni. -

MEEIINQ. S '

'lntorvarsity Christian Fellowship/r.”1 St iden‘
pp. .9, R111 7'20.

acumen; .

' La Residence lrancaiso, 5 60V K6: clans H.511
Hase1“e1‘f

SEECIALEXEMIS

'HOMECOMING PARADE 7:00 PM, For further into call 257-8867

'PEP RALLY 8. 00 PM, Stoll Fiold. For further into call 257-8867

'Literary Kontucky- -An Exhibit 01 20'” Century Kontucky Writor' s, Bar“ 50m. M F
{51. 11113 .11» «la (130‘. 1 \no 111.1.ac1

Fri

‘NILES GALLERY SERIES 5 am 1., , w c. 11 13-1