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Wednesday, January 21, 2009 | The Red & Black
UGA TODAY
> Internships in Georgia and
U.S. Politics: Paul Welch will
talk about the internship possibili
ties in Georgia and U.S. politics.
Students also will talk about past
internships. 7 p.m., 214 MLC.
Contact: 706-258-7762 or
MD.Ralston@gmail.com
> GRE Test Prep Strategy
Workshop: Learn what's on the
GRE, what graduate schools are
looking for and some test-taking
strategies. 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Georgia Center for Continuing
Education. Contact
www.georgiacenter.uga.edu/ppd
>- Resume Workshop: Meet
with career consultants who can
answer questions. 6 p.m. to 7
p.m. 148 MLC.
>- Discussion: I Stand Accused-
What is Hazing and How Does It
Affect Me? This program aims to
inform student communities of
color who aspire to join Greek
organizations about hazing and
its implications. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
150 MLC. Contact
kspence@uga.edu
Thursday
> Lecture: The Humanities in a
Brave New World- The Digital
Revolution and the Quality of Our
Future. Georgia Humanities
Council President Jamil S.
Zainaldin gives the talk. 4 p.m.
148 MLC. Contact
jdingus@uga.edu
- Please send submissions for
UGAToday to news@randb.com.
Listings are published on a
first-come, first-serve basis
CORRECTIONS
The “Dawg Pen” in
Tate 2 is 1,600 square
feet, not 16,000 square
feet, as it was report
ed in “Tate expansion
in its final stages” on
Tuesday.
Editor-in-Chief:
Carolyn Crist
(706) 433-3027 t
editor@randb.com
Managing Editor:
Chelsea Cook
(706) 433-3026
me@randb.com
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www.georgiatheatre.com
706-549-9918
ACROSS
1 Light wood
6 English bloke
10 Fortas and
Lincoln
14 Fictional ID
15 Top-drawer
16 Anthracite,
e.g.
17 Frolics
18 Mooring
place
19 Schlep
20 Nautically
nauseous
22 Brought into
harmony
24 D C. VIP
25 Gets more
profound
26 Oscar
winning
Italian direc
tor
30 European
eagle
31 Actress Falco
32 Blast letters
34 Tension
39 Move slyly
41 Long period
43 Inasmuch as
44 Hussein of
Iraq
46 Director
Craven
48 Fine, black
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stuff
49 Viscous liq
uid
51 Certifies
under oath
53 Lie back
57 Pekoe, e.g.
58 Edmond and
Conan
59 Renowned
64 Spirit
65 Stiff collar
67 Dike
68 500-mile race
69 Antisocial
70 Wipe out
71 Sense
organs
72 Risked get
ting a ticket
73 Things to
avoid
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t.*ftrno’s GREEK
FORMAL WEAR SPECIAL
Complete Tuxedo Rental $ 39 95
It’s not too late for this weekend.
SAME DAY SERVICE!
1066 Baxter St. • 706-354-8072 m i io 6:30 • SAI fi s
Inauguration
inspires global
6 joy, jubilation 9
LONDON The arrival
of anew American presi
dent triggered joy and jubi
lation Tuesday in a world
made weary by warfare,
recession and fear. Bulls
and goats were slaughtered
for feasts in Kenya, toasts
were offered at black-tie
balls in Europe and sha
mans in Latin America
chanted Barack Obama’s
name with reverence.
From Kenya and
Indonesia, where Barack
Obama has family ties, to
Asia, Europe, Africa and
Latin America, Obama’s
inauguration sparked a vol
canic explosion of hope for
better days ahead.
Nelson Mandela, the for
mer South African presi
dent, sent a letter to
Obama shortly before his
inauguration.
“Your election to this
high office has inspired
people as few other events
in recent times have done,”
Mandela wrote. “You,
Mister President, have
brought anew voice of
hope that these problems
can be addressed and that
we can, in fact, change the
world and make of it a bet
ter place.”
The anti-apartheid
icon’s sentiment was
echoed in much of the
world.
More companies recall products with peanut butter
MILWAUKEE General Mills
Inc. and grocers Kroger Cos.,
Safeway Inc. and Meijer Inc. have
joined the growing list of food
companies and retailers pulling
items with peanut butter amid a
salmonella outbreak that has
killed at least six people and sick
ened more than 470 others in 43
states.
The Food and Drug
Administration has traced the out
break to a Georgia plant owned by
Peanut Corporation of America,
which manufactures peanut but
ter and peanut paste for distribu-
WEDNESDAY 1/21
TRAVELIN’ MCOURY’S
LEE BOYS
doors @ 8
The Daily Puzzle
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DOWN
1 Obstacles
2 Soap additive
3 Succotash
bean
4 Drains
5 Italian pil
grimage site
6 Second half
of a golf
course
7 Australian
joey
8 Cross a bor
der
9 Rocks on the
edge
10 Throw a
scene
11 American
frontiersman
12 Rusted
through
13 Toboggans
21 Smallest
change
23 Camping
equipment
26 up (admit)
27 “Giant” writer
Ferber
28 Made stuff up
29 Star part
33 Pull behind
Alex Andrade, a 24-year
old unemployed black
Brazilian, said Obama’s
rise has inspired Brazil’s
poor.
“Blacks face so much
discrimination here,” he
said. “Now with a black
man in charge of such an
important country, it might
help decrease the racism in
Brazil.”
In Kenya, traditional
dancers performed, feasts
were held and movie
screens were erected so
neighbors could join
together for the moment,
only a year after their own
elections were marred by
horrific ethnic violence.
“Kenyans are very happy
because their son is going
to be the leader of
America,” said Dr. Joseph
Osoo, who runs a clinic in
one of Kenya’s biggest
slums. t
An Irish village called
Moneygall covered itself in
red, white and blue bun
ting Tuesday in honor of
Obama.
In the South American
country of Guyana, dozens
of work sites closed at noon
to let employees watch the
inauguration.
In the often-violent
Colombian town of Puerto
Tejada, sugarcane-cutting
descendants of African
tion to institutions and food com
panies.
The government has advised
consumers to avoid eating cook
ies, cakes, ice cream and other
foods containing peanut butter
until health officials learn more
about the contamination.
The FDA has created a search
able list of recalled products on
the agency’s Web site. Salmonella
is the most common cause of food
poisoning in the United States.
THURSDAY 1/22
MAMA S LOVE
LINGO
doors @ 9
50 Conserve
one’s
strength
52 Followed
53 Comic/
actress
O’Donnell
54 Black
55 Rough
56 Tomlin and
Pons
35 Float up
36 Adam’s
grandson
37 Highlander
38 Collectors’
groups
40 Couric of TV
42 Made tidy
45 Good behav
ior
47 Pipe part
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slaves had the day off to
celebrate.
“The people here see
themselves represented in
Obama,” Mayor Elver
Montano told the AP
In Peru’s capital of Lima,
a dozen faith healers from
Peru, Brazil, Mexico and
Bolivia danced during the
inauguration. Stomping
their feet, shaking rattles
and blowing smoke, they
chanted Obama’s name
while throwing flower pet
als and coca leaves at his
photograph.
“In ancient times, it was
one of the rituals dedicated
to Inca and pre-Inca rul
ers,” Osco said. “Today we
dedicate it from Peru to
Obama, because he is the
first black president and
his heart is big for the
whole world.”
Associated Press
NATION
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SATURDAY 1/24
KELLER
WILLIAMS
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doors @ 8
60 Notorious fid
dler
61 Bayh or
Hunter
62 Snug spot
63 Golf shop
giveaways
66 Keats piece
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KATSUMI KASAHARA | Associated Press
▲ (Top) Kenyans dance in the village of Kogelo,
Kenya, where Barack Obama’s father is from, to
celebrate the inauguration of Obama. (Bottom)
“Obama Girls,” made of local residents of north
ern Japan’s Obama city, perform Hawaiian hula
dance during a gathering at the Buddhist temple
at Obama city, Fukui prefecture, Japan, on
Tuesday.
Kennedy suffers health
trouble at luncheon
WASHINGTON Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy, D-Mass., battling a
brain tumor, became ill at a post
inauguration luncheon for
President Barack Obama on
Tuesday and was taken by ambu
lance to a hospital.
There was no immediate word
from medical personnel on his con
dition.
“It looked like a seizure,” said
RICCARDO GANGALE | Associated Press
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who
said he was with Kennedy until
they reached the ambulance.
Kennedy, 76, had appeared in
good health and spirits hours ear
lier when he stepped out of the
Capitol and onto the inauguration
platform where Obama took the
oath of office.
West Virginia Sen. Robert C.
Byrd, 91, also was taken from the
luncheon, but it was not clear
whether his departure was
prompted by his health.
Associated Press