6B
Tuesday, April 30, 2002
ALL MALE REVIEW!
Le Bare and Chippendale's: LOOK OUT!
The Silk Stocking Male Dancers are BACK!!
To the All New Silk Stocking!
LADIES ONLY
permitted for the performance
WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 2002 8 p.m.
‘7 cover charge
Must be 21 with a valid ID
Come early to assure seating!
Men: Call 690-1478 for audition information
4075 Hvvy. 6 South
Security slightly relaxed after 9-
Low Summer Lease Rates
1 Bedroom
2 Bedroom
I
Bath
Bath
$ 300 a month
$ 325 a month
- I mile from campus
- Lease term June 1st - Aug 20 th
- No Pets
Casa Blanca & Academic Village Apartments
4110 College Main
Call 846-1413
♦
http://users3.ev I .net/—hannenenterprises/
AVIATION SECURITY SINCE SEPT. 11
A journey through airspace and time
Every aspect of the nation’s aviation system felt shockwaves from Sept. 11
Many effects were lasting, such as heightened airport security and reinforced
cockpit doors Other precautions were eased gradually over time.
Sept. 13 — National airspace reopens to commercial aviation.
Sept. 14 — Airspace reopened to private planes flying under instrument
flight rules, which require flight plans to be filed with the Federal Aviation
Administration Because most private planes normally fly under visual
flight rules, navigating by landmarks on the ground, the vast majority of
private planes remain grounded. Other restrictions include no-fly zones
within 25-nautical miles of New York and Washington. D C.
Sept 19 — Airspace is reopened to private planes flying under visual flight
rules except around 30 major metropolitan areas
Oct. 4 - Reagan National Airport reopens with restrictions.
Oct. 15-24 - The airspace over major metropolitan areas is gradually
reopened to private planes flying under visual flight rules:
15 - Houston: Kansas City. Mo ; New Orleans; Memphis. Term : St Louis
16 — Cleveland, Dallas: Honolulu; Minneapolis; Phoenix
17 - Charlotte. N.C.: Cincinnati, Salt Lake City: Seattle; Tampa. Fla
22 - Atlanta, Las Vegas: Los Angeles; Miami, San Francisco
23 - Denver: Detroit; Philadelphia; Pittsburgh; San Diego
24 - Chicago; Orlando, Ra.
Oct. 26 - Right schedules at Reagan National are Increased to allow
travel to 17 additional cities.
Oct. 30 - FAA Imposes weekiong ban on private planes flying within 11
miles of 86 nuclear plants.
Nov. 19 - President Bush signs aviation security bill, which includes
federal control over screening and more air marshals on flights
Dec. 19 - The FAA discontinues post-Sept 11 restrictions in v^iat is
referred to as -enhanced Class B airspace* around 30 metropolitan areas
Also general aviation aircraft Including blimps and news helicopters are
allowed to return to the sky.
Feb. 1 - Ten more cities added to the flight schedules at Reagan National.
Feb. 13 - The FAA allows three small airports in the Washington. D C..
area to reopen
April 15 - Reagan National restored to virtually full service.
April 24 - No-fly zone around Camp David reduced from eight nautical
miles to five.
SOURCES: Associated Press; FAA, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association
CHICAGO (AP) — Small
planes can fly again over the
nation’s tallest building. Picnics
are back along the Mississippi
River. But visitors still must pass
through metal detectors to reach
Liberty Island, home of the
Statue of Liberty.
Seven months after the nation
tightened security in response to
the terrorist attacks, some meas
ures have been quietly dropped,
while others have been woven
into the fabric of a new, more
cautious life in the United States.
Fewer soldiers are stationed at
airports and state Capitols, but the
long lines of travelers, extra metal
detectors and bag searches
remain. Parking restrictions have
been lifted at some govemment
buildings, hut the temporary con
crete barriers set up around them
after Sept. 11 have been replaced
by enormous, permanent planters.
The American public seems to
have changed, too. People who
initially bristled at the inconven
ience and intrusiveness of per
sonal searches now accept them
as part of the daily routine as
they enter their workplaces.
When Justin Stein, a security
guard at the Chicago Mercantile
Begins May 1st
Jeep
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mid doctoral program enrol lees on the purchase’or le^ a ofeligVb^ t 2W2^Chmfer l or i |eeDvlhail^ U Fffo;hfe al /pT mCe ^ O rh tOt | a ^<: 1 ’K <)0c ^ ha ^ lo '^ ailce * :O ki recenEco ** e ^^ racluates ’ se * ectcolle 8 eseniors ’ an d masters
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CO
he /
Silence
observed
for Gem
school
I .xchange Center, beganx,,
bags and briefcases last fa] j
expressed annoyance
even left the building in
Hut as the weeks we®®
said, “they started toacknj
our efforts, and
realizing it could easilvi 'B
us that were killed." jj
Wniss the country [j: ix01
cials have refined theirt -
es to security since the:;
all-out response to theatte
“We now are movingH
kind of knee-jerk phase!
Daniel Goure. an intellig®!
defense expen at the
Institute in Washington.
much more complex o: war
problem than the wax y A pop
e\er\ thing at first, wing is Star Wa
protect every thing and puiy screen sa\
around everything." released J
I he l HI has ease: Rot n. ha-
“high alerts” for the natic max be cc
begun giving more speeiti;; terms of n
mation. Last week, thc^BIn the
warned of possible attad intruders
gets such as banks, shopr, what is cc
ters and supermarkets. safe room
Federal marshals cam . pie residt
... r star g violated f
curb at the federal court:. to the roo
Worth Street in NewYoitQ on an incL
Although
is much n
that home
Oneethc\
account, t
is no neec
I Tin fort
movie we
sharp rise
requests l
potential
"’rooms to
safe roon
a fully ec|
can cost 1
security e
not justif
ERFURT, Germany (APlpjess, on
( Lissi oonis ,n res- n. ^ nl o s;
fell silent Monday to retl William 1
last week's school iti^|m|ssion ei
that left 17 people dead,jp 0 ]j ce p) t
Chancellor Gerhard Su g 0t the rr
proposed tighter gun cor®
laws that include raisins|
legal age for ownership.
hn Erfurt, students and i;4
ers from the Johann GtiPj
Gymnasium began
front of their school, thenfc
to the nearby city hall i«
sions with counselors an n
ers. Younger children d
their parents’ hands and
students embraced ten
before a sea of flowers cari
from the front steps of the vY
“I was there and saw T
thing — a horrible sight.
crying Denise Hoffman. T
I want to stay in this schooj
On Friday, 19-year-old
student Robert Steinto
sneaked into the
school with a 9 mn E
donned black clothes an ^
and fatally shot ^ tea ^
teenage students and a p
before killing himseh.
In Berlin, Schroedet^
for tightening g un
ing raising the lega ‘E ^
ing weapons
preventing people
ing weapons they al j
ne g d to cV schrce ^
planned to meet state g .
this week to discu f,..(tf a
On Monday at ^
the time Erfurt pol. ere^
call from the school] ^
in# someone 1 j,
Germans in classroom^
lie buildings across th fsilelW
paused in a mome
types tl
issocia
student
learnin
its faul
are exp
controx
student
the old
way to
powerf
On
my OK
The Be
chain c
how I -
the we
were ti
and rej
a fasci
themse
see the
Tha
I learm
fish in
quit on
er, Mai
telling
the Co
Christian Jewe |r J
H Who'esa'e what it
SfpHing Silver - '7., the res
r,o s Necklaccs/R'^I believ€
f^TSPEClALl^
2 THE
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