xt7vhh6c5s7d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c5s7d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-09-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 2003 2003 2003-09-11 2020 true xt7vhh6c5s7d section xt7vhh6c5s7d UK COMMUNITY OFFERS SEPT. 11 REFLECTIONS | PAGE 6

KTHURSDAYKBNTUOKY

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September ll, 2003

Celebrating 32 years of independence

http: www.kykernel.com

 

 

 

A normal day’s work «— almost

 

 

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Student’s trip to Ground Zero
leaves deep emotional impact

Grad student volunteered in NYC following terrorist attacks, met survivors and visited restricted areas of site

BySdIyOMs

STAFF WRITER

Debbie Hoskins didn‘t have to witness
the aftermath of Sept. 11 on a television
screen.

She could see the mounds of rubble.
hear the workers rummaging and touch the
pieces of shattered metal. She talked to sur-
vivors face to face and heard the stories
firsthand.

The communications graduate student
went to Ground Zero three weeks after the
events occurred. “I felt like it was a civic
duty to serve my country," Hoskins said.

On Oct. 6. 2001. Hoskins and two women
from her church got on a plane heading to-
wards New York City.

The three women from Lancaster Bap-
tist Church in Lancaster. Ky. thought they
could volunteer their services at Ground
Zero and worked with the Salvation Army.

“We worked a long day interviewing
people who were directly affected by the dis-
aster,“ she said. “Their stories were heart-
breaking."

One mother told Hoskins about her son.
who was a stockbroker in the World Trade
Towers.

Eighty percent of his body was burnt.

His lungs were seveme damaged and
was thought to have permanent brain dam-

age. “Everything that he had provided for
his family was no longer there." Hoskins
said.

Hoskins helped victims pay their bills
for October with money from the Salvation
Army. Nonprofit organizations such as the
Red Cross “were working so hard to help
them.“ Hoskins said.

Some people had been making more
than $100,000 a year and now everything
they had worked for was gone.

Hoskins not only talked to victims but
got to go into the restricted area of Ground
Zero.

A crane operator told them the most im-
portant thing they could do was talk to the
firemen, who were tired and in need of
friendly conversation.

Hoskins said whenever body parts or
complete bodies were found, all the workers
would stop and have a moment of silence.

“With a hard hat. a caution vest and a
respirator. we entered the ‘red zone‘ site."
she said. “Nothing you have seen on televi-
sion prepares you for what you see up close
and more. what you smell up close. It was the
distinct smell of death. It was unbelievable."

Piles and piles of melted twisted metal
were strewn about. She found computer
discs. file cabinets and papers scattered
everywhere.

“Walking on sacred ground is very
humbling," said Lancaster resident Sue Bal-

lard. one of the women that accompanied
Hoskins. “It‘s not like anything I’ve ever ex-
perienced."

Last year Hoskins flew back to New
York City on Sept. 11.

Many people were afraid to fly on this
day. she remembered, but she didn't hesi-
tate. “I have faith in our military leaders
and the country that protects us." she said.

Ground Zero had dramatically changed
in a year. she said. “There was a huge hole
where the towers once stood. People brought
flowers and placed them near Ground Zero.“

Today Hoskins is flying to Washington.
D.C.. where she hopes to attend a memorial
service.

The events of Sept. 11 brought the na-
tion closer together. she said. “The rest of
America took note that New Yorkers are
warm and caring people.“ she said. “It not
only brought New Yorkers closer together. it
brought America closer together. It made us
stronger and more united than ever before."

Sept. 11 is a tragedy that the American
public should never and will never forget.
she said.

“No matter how busy the day is. no mat-
ter what all you have to accomplish. stop for
one moment and reflect and remember
those who died during the tragic events of
9/ 11."

E-mail srxzkamkykernel.com

 

Students more
aware since

terrorist attacks

 

 

PHOTO FURNISHED

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By Keith Hautala
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Two years after the day “everything in
America changed forever," things are back
to normal for most people.

Sort of.

While memories of the terrorist attacks
on Sept. 11. 2001 have been seared into stu-
dents‘ consciousness, the events of that day
seem to have had little effect on how they
live their lives. said Mary Bolin-Reece. direc-
tor of the UK Counseling and Testing center.

The long-term effects of the attacks may
not yet be apparent. but most students have
come to terms with their emotional impact,
she said.

“In the immediate aftermath of the at-
tacks. I saw a few students who would watch
the same footage on television over and over
and over. They would keep themselves
awake nights. replaying the images in their
heads." she said. “More often now, the atti-
tude among students seems to be that it hap-
pened two years ago. and it has passed."

The few students who reported persis-
tent anxiety or other disturbances related to
terrorism typically have a “first-degree con-
nection." to either a victim of the terrorist
attacks or a family member in the armed
services. Bolin-Reece said.

Students generally are more aware than
they were before Sept. 11 that “things can
happen that change life very quickly,
whether it’s a bombing. a heart attack or a
car accident." she said.

“Sept. 11 brought to light how insecure
everything is," said Cinnamon Watts. a post.
baccalaureate student. “Why didn‘t we know
about this? Why weren‘t we prepared? It
makes you think. Something like that could
happen any time. anywhere."

Lauren Anderson. a sociology junior,
said the attacks brought her closer to her
family and friends.

“The very first things I thought about
(after the attacks) were my family and my
boyfriend. and some people I haven't talked
to or even thought about in a long time," An-
derson said. “It made me realize that you
need to talk to people who you care about
and not let petty things get in the way."

Some people. such as Shannon Taylor. a
sociology senior. have become more apt to
attribute unusual occurrences to terrorism.

“Any little thing that goes on in the
world, I wonder if it's terrorism." Taylor
said. “I saw the news about the blackouts (in
August) and I thought. ‘Who is behind
this?"‘

See MEMORY on 3

 

 

 

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W

The Low-down

Israel retaliates tor suicide

GAZA CITY. Gaza Strip —- Israel
bombed the home of a Hamas leader
Wednesday. killing his eldest son and a
bodyguard in retaliation for two suicide
bombings. The Palestinian prime minis-
ter-designate said he will quickly form a
government to forestall even harsher ls-
raeli reprisals. Israeli Prime Minister
Ariel Sharon cut short a visit to India.
and an official said he would consider
far—reaching options. such as forcing
Yasser Arafat into exile or ordering a
large-scale invasion of the Gaza Strip.

Aid workers lulled in Afghanistan
KANDAHAR. Afghanistan -— Sus-

pected Taliban rebels on motorcycles

stopped a car filled with aid workers. tied

them up and executed them by the side of

a dusty road in southeastern
Afghanistan. raising fears in the aid
community that vital reconstruction
work is becoming too risky to carry out.
The four aid workers. Afghans who
worked for the Danish Committee for Aid
to Afghan Refugees. were killed Monday
afternoon in Ghazni province. authori-
ties said. The attack follows intense
fighting in the south and east of the
country that has killed four American
soldiers and thrown into question the
ability of the U.S.-backed government to
control this war-shattered country. On
Wednesday. the United States and Ger-
many asked NATO to consider expanding
the mandate of its 5.000—strong peace—
keeping force beyond the capital. Kabul.
to help protect reconstruction teams out-
side the capital.

Sweden's foreign minister attacked
STOCKHOLM. Sweden — Sweden's
popular foreign minister was stabbed re-
peatedly Wednesday while shopping in
an exclusive department store in Stock-
holm. shocking a nation that has long
prided itself on the accessibility of its
politicians. who rarely use bodyguards.
Police said they didn't believe the attack
was politically motivated but it stirred
memories of the unsolved murder of
Prime Minister Olof Palme. who was
killed while walking home from a down-
town movie theater with his wife in 1986.
Foreign Minister Anna Lindh. 46. was
stabbed in the stomach. chest and arm.
Lindh was in serious condition and un-
derwent six hours of surgery at the.
Karolinska Hospital Lindh. 46. who is
No. 3 in the government and a leading
supporter of the European Union's com-
mon currency. often has been touted as a

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40 million al-
bums ln the
United States
with hits like
“The Sounds of
Silence," “Bridge
Over lioubled
Water" and
"Mrs. Robinson."
They're titling
the tour "Old
Ftlends," but the
men have had a
contentious rela-
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Ice broke earlier
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they performed
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possible successor to Prime Minister Go-
eran Persson.

Hui sum for m baubles '

BALI, Indonesia — An Islamic mili-
tant pumped his fist in defiance as he
was led from court Wednesday after be-
ing convicted and sentenced to death in
last year's Bali nightclub bombings that
killed 202 people. Imam Samudra is the
second person sentenced to death for the
bombings. which killed mostly Western
tourists and thrust Indonesia into the
front lines of the U.S.-Ied war on terror.
Police had to restrain Samudra, who
lunged at Western reporters as he was
led out of the courtroom, where relatives
of victims also were sitting. He made a
parting threat to President Bush and Is-
raeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, draw-
ing an imaginary knife across his throat
and shouting “Bush. Sharon" as he was
bundled into a police van taking him
back to his cell.

W10 decisions we crucid, leaders say
CANCUN. Mexico — Negotiators
from 146 countries sat down to thorny
trade negotiations Wednesday. with rich
and poor nations pushing conflicting
agendas on agricultural reform and lead-
ers cautioning that their decisions could
mean life or death for billions of people.
Thousands of poor farmers. worried that
more trade will drive them out of busi-
ness. clashed with riot police outside the
World Trade Organization meeting. One
protester died after ceremonially stab-
bing himself. Leaders at the opening
WTO session made clear they will try to
level the playing field by persuading rich
nations to make deep cuts in the nearly
$1 billion a day they pay their farmers.

Americans of loss of freedom
WASHINGTON — Most Americans
do not believe their individual freedom
has been eroded by post-Sept. 11 laws to
combat terrorism. but two-thirds are
worried that it could happen. according
to an Associated Press poll. About two-
thirds of respondents said they are some-
what or very concerned about the possi-
ble loss of freedom from such measures.
On a separate question. only 31 percent
said they think people’s legal rights have
been violated while 58 percent said they
had not. according to the poll conducted
for the AP by ICR/International Commu-
nications Research of Media. Pa.

Submit rants and raves to the Kernel

The Kernel wants to know what makes
you mad or happy Do you hate it when some-
one shows up to your party and throws up
everywhere? Does it make you happy when
that special someone actually remembers the
anniversary? E-mail us at kernel(t'uuky.edu.

Tell us about it.
commas mon AP mo snrr REPORTS

 

Mounting meth cases
cause backlog in labs

Kentucky has 10,000-case backlog
because of state’s growing meth problem

ASSOCIAIEO PRESS

EVANSVILLE. Ind. ~v Crime labs across the Midwest
are battling a backlog of thousands of methamphetamine
cases, leading judges to threaten some labs with fines and
forcing prosecutors to dismiss charges when results are
postponed.

“It's a little stressful. If you’re a drug chemist and you
come into work. there is no light at the end of the tunnel."
said lst Sgt. Joe Vetter, who manages a police crime lab in
southern Indiana with a backlog of 1,400 cases. many of
which are linked to methamphetamine.

Similar backlogs have accumulated throughout the
Midwest as methamphetamine arrests increased steadily
in states such as Indiana. Kentucky and Kansas.

Chemists in Vetter‘s lab work nights and weekends to
respond to subpoenas and struggle to give priority to the
most urgent cases. Angry prosecutors have been known to
call demanding evidence. Without it. a judge could dismiss
criminal charges.

d“They can only ask for so many continuations.“ Vetter
sai .

Lab managers say the backlog reflects the ever-grow-
ing volume of methamphetamine cases. the complexity of
chemical tests and the amount of evidence seized from
suspected makers of the drug. a highly addictive stimu-
lant that produces a euphoria similar to cocaine but lasts
longer.

Kentucky officials are working to reduce a 10,000-case
backlog created in part by the state‘s growing metham-
phetamine problem.

A judge in Graves County. south of Paducah. became
so frustrated with lab delays that he warned a lab director
the agency could face fines of $100 a day for contempt of
court if cases were not processed promptly.

Kentucky's state crime labs processed 354 meth cases
last year. up from 280 in 2001. said Jeff Warnecke. manager
at the state’s central lab. Each case can take days.

But there‘s no doubt methamphetamine makes a dif-
ference in places such as Graves County, Ky, where
methamphetamine now accounts for more than half of all
indictments. Hargrove said.

“It was just like dropping a match in a gasoline jug."
he said. “I‘ve never seen anything explode like this did.”

For now, crime labs are just trying to make a dent in
the increasing number of meth cases using limited re-
sources.

 

Correction

An article in Wednesday’s Kernel incorrectly spelled
the name of Mike Falkowitz. the Inter Fraternity Council
advisor. Also. Megan Morris is a member of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi. not Alpha Omega Pi.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915.

 

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mwenv mm rifliiiii‘asoiv, SEPTEMBER “.2003 | s

 

 

New UofL president plans
to stress values, research

 

Some want Sept. ii
to be federal holiday

Others say designation would be inappropriate

 

Mom-go

STA" WRITER

Thanksgiving. Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The Fourth of
July These are uniquely American federal holidays. and some
think Sept. 11 should be added to the bunch.

"There were so many people killed,“ said sociology junior
Danielle Mansfield. “A holiday should be recognized to honor
the victims."

Sept. 11's box on the calendar isn't completely empty.
though. As of Oct. 25. 2001. 9/11 has been referred to as Patriot
Day, an observance in honor of those who lost their lives on
that sunny Tuesday morning.

House Joint Resolution 71 requests that the president issue
a proclamation every year regarding the observation of Patriot
Day and requesting the US. flag be displayed at half-stafl".

Since Patriot Day is an observance. banks and government
offices remain open for regular business hours unlike during
federal holidays.

Some say this isn‘t enough.

Currently. there are dozens of Web pages petitioning the
government to make Patriot Day a federal holiday instead of
just an observance.

One Web site. wwwpetitiononline.com/1105/petition.html,
wishes to have the day named “Unification Day" as a way to
honor the fact that “never before have so many lives of differ-
ent races and creeds been suddenly lost upon American soil."

"It definitely should be recognized as a holiday by all
Americans." said political science sophomore Brittany Penna.

The Congressional Research Service. a nonpartisan con-
gressional watchdog group. said that due to the conflicting
opinions that exist on how the day should be commemorated.
no legislation has been sponsored in the 107th Congress and it
is uncertain whether the issue will be brought up in next year’s
congressional assembly.

Some believe that we should use the day to be more pro-
ductive rather than a day to rest.

“We should work harder on that day," said Andrew Barr,
an Integrated Strategic Communications senior.

The Internet site www.holidayfestival.com offers one opin-
ion of how Sept. 11 should or should not be celebrated.

“It seems that it would be seriously unsuitable to remem-
ber so great a tragedy at the poolside or barbecue or at home
with the TV.“ the Web site said.

 

PHOTO FURNISHED

Jeslea s. Lavina, chair of the “university of Louisville's Board of Trustees, presents James Ramsey with the Presidential Medallion dur-
ing a ceremony held to officially install Rlnsey as president of the university. Tuesday. Sept. 9, 2003, In Louisville.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. -—7

The University 01 Louisville
cannot allow a shortage of
money to knock it off a
course toward national pre-
eminence. its newly inaugu-
rated president said Tues-
day.
. James Ramsey. formally
installed as the university's
17th president. said those at
the university must “recom-
mit ourselves head-0n" to its
legislative mandate — be-
coming a premier metropol-
itan research university but
with a reach extending well
., beyond its hometown.

. From medical innova-
jT tions to fostering business
~ ‘. growth. “we must demon-
: : strate. over and over. that we
;‘ - bring benefits to everyone in
'_ . the state.“ Ramsey said.

Contributions by U of L
.‘g researchers could lead to
Z new cancer treatments. ear-
.1 T ly diagnoses of learning dis-
» ' abilities, improved living
i‘standards and an interna-
;~ tional reputation for heart

care, he said.

The sun-drenched out-
door ceremony drew about
1.500 people and featured
pomp and ceremony. It also
included Ramsey’s sobering
assessment of the universi-
ty‘s financial situation:
State revenues are slump-
ing. donors are giving less
and the federal government
is slowly spending on re-
search.

“At no time in our histo-
ry have we been more chal-
lenged that we are today."
Ramsey said.

But while “midcourse
adjustments" might be nec-
essary, a tough fiscal climate
cannot be used as an excuse
for slowing down, he said.

Ramsey, a former state
budget director. was named
U of L president last No-
vember after a short stint as
acting president. Before his
inauguration. Ramsey at-
tended a reception with fac-
ulty and staff and a student
picnic.

In his speech. Ramsey
also said U of L must be ful-

ly accountable to taxpayers
while adhering to “values of
honesty. openness and fair-
ness."

He did not mention his
predecessor. John Shumak-
er. who left after seven years
to become president at the
University of Tennessee.
Shumaker's tenure in
Knoxville. Tenn. ended
abruptly last month with an
investigation into allegedly
extravagant spending and
ethical lapses.

U of L auditors are look-
ing into Shumaker's spend-
ing from 1999 to 2002.

“We must demonstrate
that we are accountable.
that we are stewards of the
people's trust." Ramsey
said.

Afterward. Ramsey said
his emphasis on values did
not stem from Shumaker's
problems in Tennessee and
the ongoing audit at U of L.

“No. it's just me.“ Ram-
sey said.

Jessica Loving. chair-
woman of the U of L board
of trustees. praised Ram-

sey's integrity and commit-
ment to the university:

Gov. Paul Patton said
that Ramsey. his onetime
budget director. has the
leadership skills “that will
make this university suc-
cessful."

Ramsey also outlined
broad goals for the 21.000-
student university —+ im-
proving graduation rates.
winning designation as a
comprehensive cancer cen-
ter by the National Cancer
Institute and instilling a “vi-
brant" campus life.

' He cautioned that in
such lean fiscal times. the
university should resist
broadening its role and in-
stead focus on its assign-
ment to become a top metro-
politan university.

“Staying focused means
that there will be times
when we must say “no'”
Ramsey said. “No to part—
ners. no to friends. no to
many good ideas that are
not integral parts of our
day-to-day focus."

 

E-mail mbagleywcykernelcom

 

 

MEMORY

Continued from paqet

Bolin-Reece said that
before the terrorist attacks
two years ago the United
States seemed “invulnera-
ble and safe" to a genera-
tion that had never experi-
enced war at home.

“Sept. 11 will be a time
marker for many. especially
those college age and
younger." she said. ”It marks
a sort of ‘before‘ and ‘after'
between blissful ignorance
and awareness of a world in
political turmoil."

Previous generations of
Americans have defined
themselves in relation to
other calamitous events.

The nation “lost its inno—

cence" when President John
F. Kennedy was gunned
down in Dallas. President
Franklin Roosevelt marked
Dec. 7. 1941 as “a day that
will live in infamy.”

College students on
campus today belong to the
generation that lost its in-
nocence Sept. 11, 2001. a
day so infamous that even
mentioning the year is su-
perfluous.

People now speak of a
world “after Sept. 11” or
simply “post-9/11."

Maria Maldonado, a po-
litical science senior.
echoes the words of anyone
old enough to remember
the JFK assassination or
the bombing of Pearl Har-
bor:

“We will all remember
where we were that day."

E-mail kernel@uky.edu

 

 

WARNING

TO AVOIO FUTURE LEGAL HASSLES. LET

ME JUST TELL YOU UP FRONT THAT

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"4: l..l“."!§W-, SEPTEMBER“, 2003 l curriculum.

 

THE BARF LY

112 bottles 0’ beer in the bar:
Pazzo’s adds more variety

New downstairs bar, gourmet pizza have Barfly buzzing back for more

Many an evening at Pazzo‘s. l
have found that my many eyes are
bigger than my stomach.

You won‘t find a raging dance
floor. disco lights or house DJ at

Last month. Pazzo‘s extended
its capacity by opening up another
bar in the basement with different
beers on tap and more seating.

They also have a patio facing

 

THE BARI'LY RATES IT

I have taken various facets of the bar into con-
sideration and by using my Barfly superpowers, I
have devised a rating system that is not only help-
ful, but easy to swallow.

Slilllllillli liliiSS
llil'Fill'liS

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Limestone Street. which allows pa-
trons to people watch while they
sip one of the many tasty beer se-
lections or nibble on pizza or pret-
zels (the Barfly's personal favorite).

And don't forget that the strate—
gically placed television screens
mean the game is always on.

Pazzo‘s is a laid-back place.
best enjoyed with good friends and
good conversation. In such a ten-
sion-free atmosphere. deciding on
what type of beer to order may
very well be the most stressful part
of your evening.

this pizza pub. but it's still worthy
of a visit from the Barfly.

That‘s because l’azzo's provides
the two necessi-
ties of college
life: tasty pizza
and cold beer
lots of cold beer.

The :iT differ
ent beers on tap
combined with .
the 112 bottled " ‘ '
varieties can "Gila
make decisions I
difficult. Add in
the seemingly
endless list of
pizza toppings. and placing an or
der can become a bit overwhelm-
ing. Fortunately. the servers and
bartenders are patient and under-
stand this and might be able to
offer a little help.

Pazzo‘s is an ideal spot for get-
ting together with friends for a
low-key evening. You can sit back.
enjoy a pint and talk among your-
selves Without having to shout.

“We offer an atmosphere with a
little bit for everyone." said Pazzo's
manager Dave Aerport.

During the day. the pub usually
caters to the business crowd and
students stopping in to get a slice
for lunch, (int e the kitchen closes.
l’azzo s becomes a Bland over bar.

While there .ll‘t.‘ different beer
specials every night. a favorite is
Wednesdays “pint night”. Each
week at 6:30 pll‘... a different beer is
selected. Order a pitcher of the fea-
tured bred and vou Will be hand
siliiit‘ik rewarded nith a matching
set of too iiee pint glasses

ROCK 072!

Four Live Bands, a Beer Garden, and Food
on top of the Transit Center
(High Street - Just 2 blocks from UK)
Downtown Lexington

Saturday, September 20, 2003
6p.m. - 12a.m.

BarSarvice "'i'i‘i
For the most part - these ‘1'

guys know their beer and

are great at suggestions

Bathrooms

After having a couple
pints, look out! All the
stairs can pose a trip and
fall or worse - gasp - beer
spillage

Drink Prices
Nightly drink specials are

reasonable, Mt some °f Stcgo, Five Skin, ManMadc God,
the more obscure beers Doubl Drivc
. c *

are a bit pricey
National City

 

Bands scheduled to appear:

KERNEL WU

Moira Bagley is a broadcast journalism
senior. Her views do not necessarily
reflect those of the Kernel.
E-mail mhagley®kykernel.com.

Admittance

Overall Rating is FREE

I love the atmosphere at
Pazzo's. But if you want
to party like a rock star, it
probably won't suit your
mood

rrociits

For more g .

the kitty

information
call
(859) 231-7335
‘ www.downtownlex.com

72% of

fitudeents
em 1‘": refuge-d
(are flearJhVJKiC

bite/reeraage
when

focwed-

The Low-Down

Pazzo's is located on the comer of
South Limestone Street and Euclid Av-
enue.

It is open Monday through Saturday
from 11 am. to i am: Sunday from noon
until ll p.m.

Its kitchen stays open until 10 pm.
Sunday through Wednesday. and until it
pm. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights.

Aside from pizza, Pazzo's menu offers
a variety of sandwiches and salads.

Free parking is available in the lot be-
hind Pazzo's, across from Fazoli's on Eu-
clid Avenue.

 

 

RATING SYSTEM

 

Consider me a regular
Is it i a.m. already?
Cheers! y

Call it an early night

Homework is more fun

 

 

 

 

' : 5 m_ 'F_ Ire—é:
MEWPWTV'S . Humour toe Humour lee Humour lee:

e evobe “e”GONWQWC’PQUS..- m In; no i

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Great Part-time Jobs Available!

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- Great pay ($8.00 - $12.00 per hour)

- Located just 10 minutes from campus
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- We offer full-time and part-time position in
the summer and during the school year, so
you can keep earning while still learning!

- 4 locations in Kentucky—Lexington,
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CALL NOW!
1-800-933-3575 or
visit our web site

www.homecityice.com

209 Student: Center

Based on the Alcohol Education Office (2003) random
survey of 786 UK students. Alcohol Education Office
859.257.9687
1 drink - the alcohol content of i2 02. beer or
4 02. wine or i 02. distilled spirits.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I
SportsDajly titanium...

Despite loss to top-ranked Heels and tie to No. 8 Duke,
Cats climb polls to No. 14 ranking, UK's highest ranking since 1999

By Donnie Meihaus
SIAFF WRIYER

The UK women's soeeer team re
turns home this weekend for inatehes
against Brigham Young l'niyersity
and Rutgers at the l'lx' Sort-er (‘onr
plex. This home stand follows a tough
road trip in Chapel Hill. N.(‘,. where
the (‘ats were shut out it) by North
(‘arolina and played Duke to a 3-3
draw.

Although the matehes in North
(‘arolina did not haye layorahle re
sults. head eoaeh Warren Lipka
thought the trip was a good experienee
for his squad.

"We played the No. 1 team in the
country in North (‘arolina and the
speed of play and experienee we
gained definitely outweighed the re-
sult." Lipka said.

UK was able to get its offense go~
ing against Duke and elawed its way
back from defeat twice to seeure the
tie.

UK outplayed Duke in the seeond
half. "but we just could not put in the
winning goal. so that‘s something we
need to polish up on.“ Lipka said.

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".Iessiea played awesome.” I.l[ii\;1
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