xt779c6s1t5c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1t5c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-09-07 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 07, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 07, 2005 2005 2005-09-07 2020 true xt779c6s1t5c section xt779c6s1t5c Starting wide receiver Holt won't see playing * .-’ . j 3 . i, 6: Check out this week's movie reviews and concert
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THE

Kentucky Kernel

Wednesday. September 7, 2005 Celebrating 34 years of independence

makes visibility a priority

www.kykerne|.com

. ., U . i
,,W.,,,., ~ "jays,"

e e 0
Acting police chief
-« W . .. _ _ . .. Wants to also key on drinking, campus safety

THE KENTUCKY KERN“.

When Kevin Franklin received the phone call informing him
that sophomore Thomas Byers was struck and killed by a train. he
was distressed. Not only was Franklin concerned as the eight-
weekold interim police chief. but also as a father

“I have an lByearold son. I can't imagine what it would be like
as a parent to get a phone call like that." he said.

“It really noubled me.”

The UK Police Department appointed Franklin, who replaced
former interim police chief Ken Clevidence. on July 5. Clevidence
served in the position for nine months after former UK police
chief Fred ()tto Ill resigned in November.

Franklin. who carries his registered nurse's license in his wal-
let and rides his motorcycle to work each day. said he's trying to be
the chief he always dreamed of working for.

The 23year veteran of the UK police department said that in-
cludes becoming more visible around campus.

“I didn‘t want to be an invisible chief who would show up in a
suit and tie everyday. and if you asked anybody on campus. they
could tell you who he or she was. but they couldn‘t tell you what
they lmk like." he said.

To help students recognize his face. Franklin spoke at three-
fourths of the summer student advisory conferences. He also
handed out water during the Cat Walk processional for new stu-
dents and did demonstrations at the Student Center Spectacular.

“I‘m in this uniform every single day because 1 want people to
know who the chief of police is here." he said. “I want people to
know that they can come up and ask me questions and that (I’m)
accessible."

As police chief. Franklin said he wants to continue to address
underage drinking as well as promote the Pedestrian Awareness
Safety program. or PAWS.

Those efforts include trying to increase student awareness of
not only driving. but also walking while intoxicated. Many people

mm sum | sriirr
Kevin Franklin, acting UK police chief. responds to a question during an interview yesterday. Franklin was appointed as acting chief July 5, and is
scheduled to serve until a UK search committee hires a full-time chief. He said he wants to focus on underage drinking and campus safety.

Trustees

See Chief on page 2

New UK site helps organize relief efforts

to debate

Todd’s
future

Contract extension on agenda;
two new members settle in

By Troy Lyle

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The board of trustees will meet in
closed sessions today
and tomorrow to dis-
cuss a possible con-
tract extension for
President Lee Todd.
Todd was appoint-
ed president on July 1,
2001. His current con-

By Bill Yackey
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

UK has created a website to
inform students and faculty
about university-wide disaster
relief efforts in the wake of Hur-
ricane Katrina.

In a press release yesterday.
Todd described the website as
“one small way to help share in-
formation” about the universi-
ty’s efforts and let people know
what other organizations across
the country are doing to help.

The other objective of the
website is to help accommodate
displaced students from schools

affected by the hurricane.

According to Jay Blanton.
UK executive director of public
relations. more than 20 under-
graduate and graduate students
from schools such as Tulane, the
University of New Orleans. Loy-
ola and other Gulf Coast institu-
tions have inquired about admis-
sion to UK for the fall semester.
In response. the university has
offered to assist students by of-
fering them in-state tuition and
accept financial aid from out of
state.

When asked about the impor'
tance of this site. Blanton said.

“people want to feel a sense of
connection and know what they
can do to help."

“This site provides that abili-
ty," he said.

The Office of Undergraduate
Admission is working to place
these students in classes. and the
UK Counseling Center is pre-
pared to help students adjust to
the changes.

The website can be found on
UK’s main homepage by follow-
ing the UK Disaster Recovery
Resources link inside the recent-
ly added American Red Cross

See Web on page 3

Content on the new site:

www.uky.edu/rotatorZ/subpages/
recoveryhtml

I Contains links to six organizations
who are coordinating hurricane relief

I Information on UK fundraising ef-
forts and actions to help evacuees from
Hurricane Katrina

I Where students can find counseling
support

I An e-mail form to share thoughts or
personal experiences with the hurricane

Supreme Court's ‘good-bye' to chief justice emotional

O’Connor glanced in the direction of an oil paint-
ing of Rehnquist in his judicial robes. which had
been put on public display for the ﬁrst time.

By Charles Lane
IHE WASHINGTON POST

WASHINGTON —— By design. the Supreme Court
is the least emotional of Washington institutions A
one that prides itself on cool. reasoned legal debate.
Displays of passion by lawyers at oral argument are
frowned upon.

Yet yesterday morning, feelings ﬂowed freely at
the court. as justices. law clerks and court staff
gathered to say good-bye to William Rehnquist, the
man everyone in the building had known simply as
“the Chief" for almost 19 years.

Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, on the eve of her
own planned farewell to the court, stood by Rehn-
quist‘s ﬂag-draped cofﬁn. trembling and sobbing
openly O’Connor is a tough 75-year-old who was
raised amid cattlemen and rattlesnakes on the Ari-
zona desert. a female trail-blazer on the court
known for zero tolerance of wayward attorneys.

But even O‘Connor could not contain her feel-
ings for a friend she ﬁrst met at Stanford Law
School more than half a century ago.

As she took her place with her fellow justices.

Rehnquist by the decade

“Nice portrait," she whispered through her
tears. as if complimenting Rehnquist himself. . .
O'Connor was flanked by Justices John Paul
Stevens. Antonin Scalia m brushing a tear from '

his eye — Clarence Thomas. Ruth Bader Gins-
burg and Stephen Breyer

Justice Anthony Kennedy was
traveling in China and was un-
able to make it back in time for
the ceremony: Justice David
Souter was also out of town.
Court officials said both
men will be in Washing-
ton for the chief justice’s
funeral today

Also at the center of
the brief prayer cere-
mony was John
Roberts. whom Presi—

See Court on page 3

tract will end June 30.
Board chairman
James Hardymon said
two special sessions
were called to give each board member
a chance to fully discuss the matter. No
vote will be taken on the contract. how-
ever. until the board’s Sept. 20 meeting.
The board began its evaluation this
past June by compiling
written comments
from all 20 members.
Hardymon said
those comments as a
whole were “very posi-
tive,“ with the only
negative comments re~
lating to Todd's perfor-
mance in his interac-
tion with the campus.
The trustees‘ evalu-
ation found that Todd “needs to spend
more time on internal communica-
tions." Hardymon said. “He does a great
job with external communications."
Some positive comments on Todd’s

Dawson

1943-46: Served in the Anny Air Corps in North I996: Voted against majority in Romer \S. l-‘vans.

performance include:

I a 15 percent increase in research
funding, which totaled more than $270
million in 2005

I an endowment that has grown
from $200 million in 2001 to more than
$500 million today

I an 18 percent increase in medical
center revenues. resulting in a $375 mil-
lion expansion of the facility ~ the
biggest construction project in UK's his-
tory.

Jay Blanton. executive director of
public relations. said Todd considered
the board‘s recommendation “construe
tive."

“In the midst of a busy schedule,
Todd realizes he needs to find time to ef-

See Trustees on page 2

First issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

Africa as a weathegihse r.
1948: Graduated o r ersity With
bachelor‘s and master . r s Q. tical science.

I949: Earned a master‘s in govcmment from
Harvard Universtty.

1952: Graduated ﬁrst in his class from Stanford
Law School.
1952-53: (‘lerked for Supreme (‘ourt Justice

Robert Jackson. 9
1953: Married Natalie I Sow Stanford
~'

student.
I953: Moved to Arizona. began practicmg law and
working in the state GOP.

I969: Appointcaa‘ ta general in
charge ofthc office i ".§n the Nixon
administration. .

1971: President Richard Nixon nominated

Rehnquist to the Supreme (‘ourt to till a vacancy
left by the retirement ofJusticc John Harlan. The

Senate voted 68 92 ( him
1973: [)isscnted’in R ich gave
women a constitution' rig a ion.

I979: Disagrecd With the majority in United
Steelworkers ofAmcrica v. Fvoluntary. race—con»
seious afﬁrmative action plans.

Clinton.

tial election.

I986: Presiden’ n nominated
Rehnquist to replace ‘ "gimme Warren
Burger. The Senate \ 3 , conﬁrm

ing anti-gay bias Ia .

I996: ('lashcd With (i 'gm of President
Bill Clinton'siudicial "“
I999: Prcsidcd over Senate impeachment trial of

which voided a staté‘con titutio al amendment limit—

pointi nts.

2000: Voted With the majority not to allow a maniiv
al recount in Florida during the contested presiden-

2002: Wrote the i

o _ ip in lclman \
Simmons—Harris. “we ' land school-
voucher program that c s ( hips to send
children to religious schools .

Oct. 23. 3004: lindcmcnt throat surgery rclatcd
to thyroid cancer at the National Naval Medical

him. (‘cntcr in Bethesda. Md

Newsroom: 2574915

Chief

Continued from page 1

die annually while walking im-
paired as driving impaired.
Franklin said.

To curb responsible drink—
ing. the police department and
UK are focusing on education
and enforcement. he said.

“If you are under 21, and
you are out in public drinking.
you have to understand that
that is illegal, and if you get
caught. you will get a citation at
the minimum." he said.

Franklin is also hoping to
increase campus safety by pro
moting the Pedestrian Aware
ness Safety Program. or PAWS.

PAGEZ | Wednesday. Sept. 7 . 2005

The department started
handing out free safety reﬂec-
tors today to remind students
carefully cross the street. as
well as serving to make stu-
dents more visible to vehicles.

The decals are designed for
people to “put them on their
backpack. put them on their
bike. or wear them around
their neck," Franklin said.

“It‘s just a little thing to
help remind people to be safe.
and it has an intrinsic value of
being reﬂective and helping
people be seen better at night."

The PAWS program also
calls for enforcement of jay-
walking laws. While Franklin
said he doesn't want to resort to
issuing citations. it is a possibil-
ity for offenders. The depart-
ment issued four or ﬁve cita-

tions last year with lines rang-
ing from $111) to $150. he said.

Franklin said that while the
department does not intend to
give a ticket for every violation.
it will be concentrating on “ag-
gressive pedestrians."

“Like the ones who walk
right out in the middle of traf-
ﬁc and stick their hand out to
stop cars." he said. “They are
just like aggressive drivers who
don't consider the other per-
son’s rights or responsibilities
on the ma

The department is also go
ing to consider infrastructure
changes. This includes creating
more pedestrian crossways as
well as better lit and better
marked crossways.

Email
mboehnkefakykernelrom

Trustees

Continued from page 1

fectively and efficiently com-
municate with faculty and
staff. and he's committed to
doing so," he said.

Trustee Stephen Bran-
scum said Todd is a "man
with strong morals. values
and principles."

“Dr. Todd loves this uni-
versity with a passion.“ Bran
scum said. “He makes every
decision with the university‘s
best interests in mind."

In its June meeting. the
board voted to give Todd his
maximum bonus of $100,000.
Todd accepted the entire
amount; in previous years. he
had denied all or part of the
bonus. citing UK's budget
crunch in his reasoning.

His current contract sets
his salary at $275,330 annually
This amount reflects the 4
percent pay increase given to
faculty and staff this school
year

In addition to his salary.

Todd is given a car and house
that is provided by the state.
and retirement benefits total-
ing 15 percent of his annual
salary

His total compensation for
2005. including his $100,000
bonus and 341.300 in retire-
ment benefits. is $416,630.

That amount is $118,151
less than the total compensa-
tion of UofL President James
Ramsey. who runs the state's
second-largest university. UK
enrolls about 5.000 more stu-
dents than UofI..

Board welcomes
two new appointees

Gov. Ernie Fletcher ap
pointed two new board mem-
bers last month. Retired pro
football player Dermontti
Dawson of Nicholasville was
appointed to replace Alice
Sparks. and real estate devel-
oper Penny Brown of Corbin
replaced Elaine Wilson.

Sparks' and Wilson‘s six—
year terms expired on June
30.

Dawson. a former UK foot-
ball star. currently serves as
director of equity invest-
ments for Rector Hayden Real-

tors.

Dawson said he hopes that
being a former UK student-
athlete will help him bring in-
sight to the board.

“I‘ve been a student." he
said. “I know what it’s like
the problems they face."

Dawson added that he
hopes his tenure as a trustee
will be a positive experience.

"When I look back. I hope
to have made some good deci-
sions and guided the universi-
ty in the right direction."
Dawson said. “People are go-
ing to make mistakes. but
hopefully we. as a board, can
put our heads together to
make the best possible deci-
sions for UK."

Dawson graduated from
UK with a degree in education
in 1988.

Brown. who could not be
reached for comment, owns
Barata LLC and Brown Prop~
erties LLC. Brown also re-
ceived a bachelor's degree in
education from UK in 1984.

E—mail
tlylem kykernelcom

CORRECTION

To report an error
news'u k_vkernel.corn.

please

In Friday's article “Johnson Center 101." incorrect parking information was listed. After
3:30 pm. people with a valid UK parking pass can park in E-lots.
Kernel newsroom

call The

at 257-1915 or e-mail

UNIVERSITY or Ki-IN'I‘l't i\'\

CRIME

Selected reports from UK police crime log
Aug. 31 to Sept. 6

Aug. 31: Theft from building at 404 S. Limestone St.
reported at 12:30 pm.
Aug. 31: Pocket picking at 765 Woodland Ave.
reported at 3:50 pm.
Sept. 1: Larceny at 763 Woodland Ave. reported at
1:33 pm.
Sept. 1: Vandalism and property damage at 1540
University Drive reported at 10:30 pm.
Sept. 1: Vandalism and property damage at 754
Woodland Ave. reported at 11:50 pm.
Sept. 2: Drug/narcotic violations at the corner of
Jersey and Pine streets reported at 4 am.
Sept. 2: Larceny at 2540 Research Park Drive
reported at 9:45 am.
Sept. 2: Drug/marijuana usage at UK Chandler
Medical Center reported at 2:29 pm.
Sept. 2: Theft from building at 135 Graham Ave.
reported at 2:30 pm.
Sept. 2: Theft from automobile at 500 Alumni Drive
reported at 3:51 pm.
Sept. 2: Drug/narcotic violations at the corner of
Woodland and Euclid avenues reported at 4:13 pm.
Sept. 3: Assault at tennis courts at 454 Complex
Drive reported at 2:25 am.
Sept. 3: Assault at 758 Woodland Ave. reported at
3:37 am.
Sept. 3: Drug/narcotic violations at 700 Woodland
Ave. reported at 6 am .
Sept. 3: Assault at 758 Woodland Ave. reported a
6:24 am.
Sept. 3: Terrorist threats at 300 Alumni Drive
reported at 6:00 pm.
Sept. 3: Theft from building at 1540 University Drive
reported at 11:15 pm.
Sept. 4: Fire at Haggin Hall courtyard reported at
5:39 pm.
Sept. 4: Hit-and-run accident at Washington Avenue
and Rose Street reported at 7:43 pm.
Sept. 4: Vandalism and property damage at 1100
Nicholasville Road reported at 7:43 pm.
Sept. 4: Criminal mischief at Kirwan lV dormitory
reported at 9:49 pm.
Sept. 4: Suicide attempt at UK Chandler Medical
Center reported at 11:37 pm.
Reports taken from www.uky.edu/police
Compiled by staff writer Megan Boehnke
E-mail mboehnke®kykerneicom

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box.

The internally designed
website has several sub~
heads to direct viewers to
links for national relief or-
ganizations such as the
United Way of the Bluegrass
and Habitat for Humanity. It
also has other links for tips
on donating and govern-
ment information.

The Kentucky Children's
Hospital listed information

Court

Continued from page 1

dent Bush has nominated to
succeed the chief justice. A
former law clerk to Rehn-
quist. Roberts was one of
eight former aides tapped by
the family to carry the casket
up the court’s long marble
staircase.

Jaw set. staring straight
ahead, Roberts helped hoist
the heavy white pine box
onto the Lincoln Catafalque.

about its radiothon with
WLXX 929 “The Bear" on
Sept 15- 17 Although origi-
nally planned as a Kentucky
Children’s Hospital beneﬁt.
the chair of UK pediatrics
Dr. Tim Bricker. announced
that 100 percent of the pro-
ceeds will benefit the Chil-
dren' s Hospital i New Or-
leans.

The UK Alumni Associa-
tion collected over $1.000 at
their Big Blue Party Tent
this past weekend during
tailgating for the UK vs.
UofL football game. “100 per-
cent of the admission to the
tent went to the relief. but
people donated more when

draped in black velvet. which
had been loaned to the court
by the US. Congress and set
in the middle of the court‘s
marble- columned Great Hall.
Busts of Rehnquist‘ s 15 pre-
decessors as chief justice
looked down on the scene.

Then Roberts took his
place in a corner of the hall.
his eyes rimmed in red. One
was left to imagine the emo-
tions surging within him as
he pondered ﬁrst burying an
old mentor. then taking his
place.

The chief justice’s three
children gathered near the
end of the coffin: James. a

they saw the [donation]
box." said Prim Wathen.
program coordinator for the
Alumni Association.

There will also be a coor-
dinated student effort to col-
lect donations from other
students. faculty and staff.
Information about these dri-
ves will be posted on the
website in the future.

“The Internet can ~ and
should *7 be a powerful tool
to link us together as people
who care about one another
in times of need.“ said Pres-
ident Todd.

E-mail
newsm kykernelcom

lawyer and former college
basketball star: Janet. also a
lawyer; and Nancy Spears.
whom Rehnquist frequently
credited as an editor of his
books about Supreme Court
history. Their children. Rehn—
quist‘s grandchildren. ﬁdget-
ed and sobbed.

“Rest here now. child of
God. William Hubbs Rehn-
quist." intoned the Rev. Dr.
George Evans. the pastor of
the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer in McLean. Va.
which Rehnquist has attend-
ed for many years. “Rest here
in the halls you know so
well."

Building dangerously close to coast

By Michael Powell
and Michael Grunwald

THE WASHINGTON POST

BILOXI. Miss. — The hur-
ricane that ﬂattened parts of
this coastal city and drowned
New Orleans. that tossed
casino boats into apartment
buildings and killed perhaps
thousands of Americans.
was a disaster long ago fore-
told.

Scientists and environ-
mentalists have cautioned
for years that the nation's
coastline is dangerously
overbuilt. But with Ameri-
cans migrating in increasing
numbers to coastal counties,
construction only accelerat-
ed, and local ofﬁcials increas-
ingly relied on technology
and luck to forestall catastro-
phe. As high-rise condomini-
ums and sprawling beach
homes have proliferated.
warnings have been consis-
tently ignored.

In Mississippi, 20 glitter-
ing casinos sprouted at the
water’s edge. An Army ofﬁ-
cial tried to impose a morato-
rium on casino projects
along the coast in 1998. but
was outmuscled by develop-
ers and Sen. Trent Lott. R-
Miss. All those casinos.
which employed 16.000 peo-
ple. now lie wrecked and bro-
ken.

The development pres-
sure comes from one im-
mutable fact: Americans love
waterfront property. And the
federal government has fu-
eled that love through ﬂood
insurance that minimizes its
risks and by paying for infra-
structure such as bridges
and roads that makes it more
accessible.

In the process, coastal de-
velopment often degrades the
barrier beaches and coastal
wetlands that can serve as
natural buffers against hur-
ricanes. “You just cannot jus-
tify massive building and re-
building near the most dan-
gerous property in the Unit-
ed States." said Orrin H.
Pilkey Jr.. a professor emeri-
tus at Duke University and a
specialist in coastal ecosys-
tems. “It’s a form of societal
madness." .

The Mississippi Delta.
scientists note. was the most
engineered and industrial-

ized delta in the world. but
disaster struck anyway. The
levees designed to protect
New Orleans were intended
only for a Category 3 hurri-
cane, and in previous years
critics had questioned
whether they could with-
stand a storm of even that
power. (Katrina made land-
fall as a Category 4 hurri-
cane.)

“There‘s only two kinds
of levees." said Jane Bullock.
chief of staff at the Federal
Emergency Management
Agency during the Clinton
administration. “Ones that
have failed and those that
will fail.”

Evacuating huge num-
bers of people from New Or-
leans and from coastal areas
has long been seen as a prob—
lem. especially given the con-
centration of the poor in
New Orleans and the grow-
ing population in other parts
of the Gulf Coast.

Mississippi’s coastal
counties grow three times
faster than any other county
in the state. a pattern found
in many coastal states. and
ﬁghting this trend is a lonely
business.

On the coastal roadway in
Biloxi. a massive red crane
7— in place to repair work
from the last hurricane -—
sprawls across the road. Ele-
gant Victorian homes are
hollowed shells: discount mo-
tels seemed to have just ex-
ploded. The gray branches of
cypress trees are clotted with
mattresses and sheets and lit-
tle girls’ dolls. Up the road. a
30-foot storm surge had
hurled a huge casino ship
across the coastal road and
into the ﬂank of an old apart-
ment building. The casino
lies on its side. like a beached
whale.

“The most impressive pic-
ture to me was the casino
that squished on top of a
Holiday Inn." said retired
Brig. Gen. Gerald Galloway.
formerly of the Army Corps
and author of a report on
ﬂood-plain management. “I
hope this makes people in
the risk zones realize what
they’re up against."

None of this is inevitable.
In Japan. the government
has spent billions of dollars

fortifying cities against su~
per typhoons. After the Mis-
sissippi River ﬂoods of 1993.
federal and state officials
made the wrenching decision
to buy out more than 13.000
ﬂood-prone homes and busi<
nesses.

High waters in those ar»
eas now cause very little
damage. In 1993. Charles
County Mo.. suffered $26 mil-
lion in damage after a big
buyout a similar ﬂood two
years later cost $3.00 000. The
entire town of Valmeyer. 111..
moved to higher ground.

Might this offer a solu-
tion for low—lying sections of
New Orleans?

“I’m not sure it's tenable
in this country to abandon a
city of that size. but New Or-
leans should not even exist
and hundreds of people are
dying to prove that point.”
said David Bush, a professor
of geology at West Georgia
University “To build it some-
where else would cost tril-
lions of dollars 7* but not to
make a move risks an even
greater disaster"

While American ﬂags
hang from the broken bones
of homes. and thousands of
residents wait for ﬂood in.
surance checks in Biloxi and
Gulfport. three gleaming. 20-
story condominium projects
7— the Vue Crescent. the
Caribbean Dream and the
Shores of Paradise A remain
slated for construction. The
determination in the voice of
Biloxi Police Officer John
Campbell. 50 and bald and
muscular. is heard every-
where.

“I'm going to rebuild my
house on stilts this time."
Johnson said. “You can‘t let
Mother Nature beat you."

That determination was
seconded by President Bush
when he visited the Gulf
Coast last week.

“The good news is and
it‘s hard for some to see it
now that out of this chaos
is going to come a fantastic
Gulf Coast. like it was be-
fore.“ Bush said.

“Out of the rubble of
Trent Lott‘s house , he‘s lost
his entire house there's go-
ing to be a fantastic house.
And I‘m looking forward to
sitting on the porch.”

Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2005 I PAGE 3

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CAMPUS CALENDAR

mm o FREE 0

WWW. UKY.EDU/CAMPUSCALENBAR

The Campus Calendar 15 produced by the Ofﬁce of Student Artlwties made/(hm a Involvement Reqntered Student Ores and UK Dorm my 1 ”v ‘11 . v1

VISIT THE WEB SITE F03 EVENT DETAILS OR
TO POST YOUR OWN UK EVENT.

OM WFM PR‘ OR n he MONDAY mtnr rmat1on1 1i 0 appear (41112571067 for ~1r1re1nfmmai1or

7:30 PM
8 & E Room 11 148
0Comedy Caravan
8:00 PM
Cats Den

3:00 PM

William T. Young Library
Auditorium

OAd Club Meeting

8:00 PM

Arts Library

oAlpha Kappa Psi Rush Meeting

OViridiana (Spanish film series)

Third Floor of the Lucille Little Fine

°Volunteer Fair
11:00 AM

7:30 PM

Buell Armo
OWEEKLY DI
7:00 PM

Blevins House

7:00PM

Alumni Gm

7:P30
B 81 E Roomlt 148

Student Center Grand Ballroom
OUKLAMBDA Meeting

Room 357 of the Student Center
OFenci'ring Club Practice

8:00 P

CUSSION GROUP

0Amnesty International meeting

Student Center Rm 228
OMen's Volleyball Open Gym
8: 00 PM

0 Alpha léppa Psi Rush Meeting

Scholar Lecture

OMartin School Distinguished

2:00 PM West End Board Room,
Patterson Office Tower

OUKUFO
10:00 PM Seaton Field

Wednesday
Sept. 7. 2005

PAGE4

Brittany Johnson
Asst. features Editor

Phone: 257-1915

E-mail; featuresOkykernelcom

THEATRICAI.
RELEASES
3h??? Lg) 5: I t -, '.

The main problem wrth thrs
movre: Iennrfer Lopez. That

should make you not want to see
rt. But it also stars Robert Redford
and Morgan Freeman, whrch
should make you buy trckets rm-
medrately. Redford plays Ernar
Grlkyson, a retrred rancher from
rugged Wyomrng who rs strll
mournrng the death of hrs son a
decade earlier. He has grven up
on lrfe, and his only frrend, Mrtch
(Morgan Freeman). has rust been
attacked by a grrzzly bear Then
suddenly. hrs daughter-rn-law
(Lopez) shows up wrth the grand-
son he never knew he had. and
that obvrously changes every-
thrng Lasse Hallstrom ("Crder
House Rules." "Chocolat") drrects
At Regal.

Based on a "true story," thrs
rs the story of a college-aged grrl
named Emrly Rose, who rs appar‘
ently possessed by demons The
Catholic Church orders an exor~
crsm to be carrred out Rose dres
because the prrest botches the ex-
orcrsm, and the priest rs put on
trral for crrmrnal neglrgence

Laura Lrnney plays a lawyer who
defends the prrest rn court.
Sounds rntrrgurng At Regal and
Woodhill.

After berng expelled from
Harvard. Matt Buckner (Elrrah
Wood) goes to England to stay
wrth hrs srster (Clarre Forlanr) He
becomes friends with hrs brother
rn-law. (Charlie Hunnam) who in-
troduces hrm to the world of
Brrtrsh soccer hoolrganrsm. Thrs
frlm won awards at the Malrbu ln'

ternatronal Frlm Festrval, the
SXSW Frlm Festrval and the
Trrbeca Frlm Festrval Theaters
TBA.

Another hrlarrous buddy

comedy featurrng the cool, slrck.
black guy and the dorky whrte
guy Such an orrgrnal prernrse, we
may as well award rt the Oscar for
best screenplay rrght now Derrzck
Vann (Samuel L lackson) rs a fed-
eral agent that teams up wrth
dental supply salesman Andy Fr-
dler (Eugene Levy) to solve the
murder of Vann's partner The
same guy that drrected thrs also
directed "Blue Streak " Smells lrke
crap to me At Regal and Wood-
hill.

DVD RELEASES

Don Cheadle and Sandra Bul-
lock star rn a frlm that looks at
the varyrng degrees of racral
strrfe rn L A, complete wrth the
pornts of vrew of the ensemble
cast. It clarms that rt wrll "chal-
lenge audrences to questron therr
own prerudrces," but personally.
I've never had a movre do that to
me

If you haven't at least read
the book thrs movre is based on.
rush out to the library - now it's
a qurck and easy read, and my
personal favorrte Gregory Peck
stars as Attrcus Frnch, a wrdowed
father of two who has taken up
the defense of a black man ac-
cused of raping a young whrte
grrl rn lrm Crow-era Alabama Hrs
chrldren, Scout and lem. see all of
this and come to grrps wrth their
own vrews on race and prerudrce.
Robert Duvall makes hrs screen
debut as the mysterrous nerghbor
Boo Radley Includes drrector's
commentary, an rntervrew wrth
Gregory Peck, a makrng of docu-
mentary. the theatrical trarler and
Peck's Best Actor Oscar accep‘
tance speech

I For the week of SEPT. 7 - SEPT. 13

TONIONT

Chris Scruggs w/ The
Wrights and Matt Bauer
8 pm. The Dame. Tickets
cost $5.

Hockey Night in]
Spectacular Fantastic
9 pm. Southqate House,
Newport. Tickets cost $7.

TOMORROW

The Features in] The
Elephants

9 pm. The Dame. Tickets
cost $7.

FRIDAY

Chuck Prophet w/ Robbie
Fulks

8 pm. The Dame. Tickets
cost $10.

Lyle Lovett
8 pm. Taft Theater,

Cincinnati. Tickets cost $38

to $48.

Rascal Flatts

8 pm. Riverbend Musrc
Center, Cincrnnati. Tickets
cost $27.25 to $44.75.

Bill Yackey and Aaron
Weaver

10:30 pm. The Paddock.
Cover price TBA.

SATURDAY

Rickie Lee Jones

7 pm. The Dame. Trckets
cost $20.

Nate FIX Presents Jamie
Thinnes, Matt Bandy.
Parlour Boys and DJ
Messenjah

l0 pm. The Dame. Tickets
cost $6.

The Knitters
9 pm. Southqate House,
Newport. Tickets cost $17.

MONDAY

Circle

9 pm. The Dame. Tickets
cost $5.

TUESDAY

Hurricane Katrina Benefit
7pm. The Dame. Tickets
cost $7 or $5 wrth a canned
food donation.

The White Stripes
6 pm. Louisville Palace

Theater. Tickets cost $39.50.

Rogue Wave in] Fruit Bats
and Chad van Gaalen
9 pm. Southqate House,
Newport. Tickets cost $10.
- Compiled hy On Tap Editor
Ryan Ebelhar

Jennifer Carpenter stars as
Emily Rose, a possessed 19-
year-old college student.
“The Exorcism of Emily
Rose" opens Friday at Regal
and Woodhill cinemas.

£5 Ci}. 932753“ "ltfgtﬁjt'it fits?

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