xt77wm13r47t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77wm13r47t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-09-25 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 25, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 2006 2006 2006-09-25 2020 true xt77wm13r47t section xt77wm13r47t

WWW. KYKERNEL. COM“

KENTUCKY KERNEL

Martin Ginocchio stops during a run yesterday and crosses himself at the drain where two students went missin

tragedy,"Ginocchio said,"| said a little prayer for them."

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

Community mourns drowning deaths

SEPTEMBER 25, 2006

Bodyfound
in childhood
creek 'brings

it home'

By Sean Rose
news@kykernel.com

The creek behind John Jessup‘s house was calm yes-
terday. ﬂowing as smoothly as it did when he played in it
as a child.

But two days ago. it was running rough and high from
the nearly seven inches of water that fell during the week-
end storms. His childhood play ground was at least four
feet deeper Saturday moming when the body of UK phar—
macy student Lauren Brooke Fannin. 25. was found ﬂoat-
ing near the bank. The body of Lindsey Marie Harp. a 25-
year—old UK nursing school graduate. passed through the
area earlier in the morning and was found about half a
mile funher down creek.

“I felt just an overwhelming grief for the girls." Jessup
said. “Just to think that a life. had been snuffed out. It s
just a horrible feeling to see something like that.

“it brings it home when something like that happens

C heryl Harp choked back tears

”’oo\
Lafayette ['9
High SohooI

BRAD LUTTRELL l STAFF

9 after being swept into high water ﬂooding a drainage ditch near Nicholasviile Road and Alumni Drive. "What a

Mined
‘Fania‘ebedyteeae

Senior Citizen sf,
. Center
Drainage ditch when .‘\_\
bodice went mint-i7 ‘

Nursing grad was destined for medicine;

pharmacy student made others laugh

_By Shannon Mason

smason@kykernel coin
Fannin said.

“I know she wouldn‘t want us
to be sad and depressed."
“We love and miss
her. This is going to be really hard

Elizabeth

mals instead of people.

Ricky. always knew Harp would
end up in the medical field but
thought she would attend to uni

"Lindsey was a very bright stu—
dent who was \ery articulate and
compassionate about her nursing.”
Cowley said. “i feel like it‘s a great

right in your backyard

Around 2 .15 Saturday moming. Fannin. of Toma-
hawk. Ky.. and Harp. of Frankfort. Ky.. got out of cab on
Nicholasville Road near Alumni Drive. said Maj. Joe
Monroe of the UK police department. The cab was
stopped by an officer who was directing traffic away from
where high water washed over the road.

The two women were less than 100 yards from Fan-
nin’s apartment when they tried to navigate the knee-high
water. Both girls slipped and were swept through an un-
derground drainage system

Harp had just started working at a hospital in Kansas
City. Mo.. in June and was visiting Fannin. Fannin's
younger sister. Elizabeth. said the two went out with
friends that evening.

as she remembered her daughter.
Lindsey.

“She was wonderful." she said.
“She was my first baby. She was
beautiful. the prettiest girl in the
world."

Harp was visiting her close
friend Lauren Fannin when both
women drowned early Saturday
morning after slipping and falling
into a swollen drainage ditch.

Elizabeth Fannin said that her
family will miss her older sister.
but knew Lauren would want them
to pick themselves up and move on
with their lives.

to get over for us. but we‘ll get to
see her again."

Fannin. 25. of Inez. was a
third-year pharmacy student at UK
and eamed her bachelor's degree
from Georgetown College.

Harp. 25. of Frankfort. gradu-
ated from UK's College of Nursing
in May and earned her bachelor's
degree at Georgetown College.
where she had been a member of
the golf team.

Harp‘s mother said her daugh-
ter had just taken a job as a nurse
in Kansas City in June. Cheryl
Harp said she and her husband.

"From the time that she was
very young. we could see that she
was wonderful with animals."
Cheryl Harp said “We thought
she'd be a veterinarian. but she
ended up being a nurse."

Cheryl Harp said her three
daughters. including 24-year~old
Jennifer and l(w«year-old Jamie.
were very close.

"(Lindsey) loved her sisters."
Cheryl Harp said.

Jennifer Cowley. an instructor
in the College of Nursing who
taught Harp. could tell she was
very passionate about nursing.

loss. She had a bright future ahead
of her.”

Harp's mother said Fannin 'w as
"one of (Lindsey Harp's) best
friends."

Both attended Georgetown and
roomed together during their first
year at UK until Fannin had an au-
tomobile accident and had to leave
school for a year.

Fannin‘s younger sister. Eli/a‘
beth. 17. said i-annin was an
"amazing” person.

"Lauren was really fun and ex-

See Friends on page A3

See Drownings on page A3

Basement ﬂooding
causes dorm outage

Staff Report

Flooding from heavy rain early Saturday moming left resi-
dents in Keencland Hall without electricity. said Jay Blanton. di—
rector of public relations at UK.

“Water filled up the mechanical room in the basement."
causing an electrical shortage. Blanton said.

“That was early this (Saturday) morning." Blanton said.
“The power was back on by l I am."

Blanton said other sporadic outages were possible later on.

“(But) right now. this is the only one we‘re aware of." Blan-
ton said Saturday aftemoon.

Willie Miller a computer science junior and RA at
Keeneland said he was in his room about to go to sleep when
the electricity went off.

“It was really early in the morning." Miller said.

Miller described the outage as “strange."

“The power didn't really go out it was more like half— out. ‘
he said. “It was enough to knock some of the appliances out.
And the lights didn' t go completely out but they were extreme-
ly dim .They got it taken care of pretty quickly.

Hrat teaoe tree. Subsequent been 25 cents.

Profs tackle Ky. poverty problem on KET

By Ellie Fairbanks

efarrbanks®kykernel corn

in a state with over 19 percent of its
residents living at or below the poverty
line. Kentucky is frequently ranked as
one of the poorest states in the country.

in Appalachia alone. nearly 30 per-
cent of residents live below the poverty
line. according to the Appalachia Re-
gional Commission.

Two UK professors are appearing on
this week's edition of “Kentucky
Tonightu to show Kentuckians how seri-
ous this problem is and to offer sugges—
tions for remedying it. The show airs
tonight at 8 pm.

Joanna Badagliacco. a sociology
professor. and James Ziliak. an econom-
ics professor and the director of UK‘s
Center for Poverty Research. will discuss
recent poverty trends. homelessness and
public policy with other guests and

“Kentucky Tonight" host Bill Goodman.

Ziliak thinks that having a fo-
rum to discuss poverty is important be-
cause this concerns so many people
across thc country.

“Poverty directly affects about
37 million Americans." Ziliak said.
“Families. as well as individuals. are af»
fected by this."

Badagliacco thinks Americans
need to realize how serious the poverty
problem is throughout Kentucky and the
US.

“When you look at the census
data. the gap between the rich and the
poor is getting wider and wider.“
Badagliacco said.

Poverty especially affects Ken-
tuckians. and Kentucky has a history of
high poverty rates. As Kentuckians. we
have to understand what we can do to
end this problem. Ziliak said.

“Poverty is more acute in Ken—

tucky that the nation as a whole." Ziliak
said. “Understanding how poverty mani-
fests itself in the Commonwealth 111 rela~
tion to the US. is important."

Kentucky has a very defined and
unique region of poverty that is not ncc-~
essarily seen in the rest of the country

“Appalachia has a big impact (in
the US.) in terms of coal research. but it
is continually defined by high poverty
rates." Ziliak said.

Badagliacco agrees that the
poverty in Appalachia is not something
that can be overlooked any longer.

“I encourage people to find out
how people live in the poorest counties
of Kentucky." Badagliacco said. "Most
people at UK don‘t know how bad the
situation in Appalachia really is. In order
to get a decent job. you have to leave the
area There are simply not enough jobs

See Poverty on page A3

Neweroom: 257-1915; Martial”: 257.2872

die-A4

PAGE A2 | Monday, September 25, 2006

your dailyvdose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Kemel ‘ GI

LIVE PATIO
MUSIC

a Horoscopes?

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day’s rating: 70 is the easiest day, 0
the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — To-
day is a 6 -— When you're figuring
out the money, don't feel like you
need to tell everybody what you're
doing. Keep the details private.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — To-
day is a 7 — Working with others lS
good, but it's important to let them
know what you want them to do
Give clear instructions, and you‘ll
minimize mistakes.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) — To
day is an 8 — Pay attention to what
you're doing. Concentrations re-
quired. You don't want to just build
a bigger mess than you had when
you started.

4puz.com

"SPORT! B I! SECRIII
Today‘s Sudoku is sponsored by:

Cancer (June 22-July 22) — To-
day is a 6 — You can turn a hobby
into a lucrative second job. Eventu-
ally, it can become your lucrative ca-
reer. Do what you love, and you'll
get really good at it,

Leo (July Zi-Aug. n) — Today is
a 6 — You have been known, in the
past, to kind of show off with ex—
pensive things. You don't have to do
that this time In other words, don't
do that. Save your money

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today
is a 7 A Remember the people
who've helped you out in the past,
and take care of them. You‘re very
busy, but it doesn't take very long to
show your appreciation.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today
is a 7 7* Although money isn't your
major motivator, it's nice to have.
Achieving enlightenment is more
fun in a nice place, With a well-
stocked refrigerator.

Scorpio (Oct. 22)-Nov. 21) —— To
day is a 6 — By now you should
have noticed you're the best one to

UNDER NEW
OWNERSHIP

make the decisions. No matter
where you are in the chain of com-
mand, you‘re the General.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
Today is a 6 ~ You‘re usually like
an open book. That's not a good
idea now, Watch and look and lis-
ten, but don't say very much.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —
Today is a 7 w Although it's good
to know what other people think,
you don't have to let it run your life.
What do they know, anyway? Hmmr
mmm . better find out.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — To
day IS a 7 _- The best way to ad-
vance your agenda is through the
grapevrne. one friend to another, Let
people know who you need to meet
and that you'll repay the favor.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — To
day is a 7 N You have a better abil
ity now, to understand the numbers.
80, figure out where you want to go,
and how you're going to get there.

(9 2006 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Today 5
Horoscope
Sponsored By:

CHARLIF_

B O\N N’S
Restaurant and Loan 0

269-5701

816 Euclid Ave.

www.kykernel.com - '

STUDENT BIKINI”
All. DAY " EVERY DAY

3 99
IlllElllllBM PIZZA

14m

5 99
anagram

14m

M COM/5W7 i57ﬂ/76WJM)? a th/ﬁn/ 1. i3.

P123“

a» 1 f
my“

Campus lleliirerv

253-2111

Expires 53' '07 Vane at MIMIDHN‘Q locations Delivery area and rthas may vary

Nov mud on Stunted Cmst or mt» own one": i

200“: p-na Nut ‘nc

WPWV ' 3"") IV. I

Anna Nicole

The mystery deepens

we DESH

Did Smith's son die
from a deadly drug
cocktail? After two
autopsies, officials
still have no
answers about his
sudden death

On Sept. ll. one day after
her beloved son. Daniel. was
found dead in her hospital room.
Anna Nicole Smith. 38 — still
recovering from delivering a 6-
pound. 9-ounce girl by C-sec-
tion four days before —— visited
the morgue at Princess Margaret
Hospital in Nassau. Bahamas.
With her 20-year-old son‘s body
nearby. covered with a sheet.
Anna Nicole was inconsolable.
“She could hardly talk. She
looked terrified." Bradley Neely.
chief inspector of the Nassau
coroner's office. tells Us. Since
then. Anna Nicole has remained
holed up in her gated Paradise
Island homc. sccluding herself
from the media frenzy surround—
ing Daniel's mysterious death.
"She doesn't want to see any-
one." a source close to Smith
tells Us. Says another. "The
baby is the only thing keeping
her alive.”

Unfortunately for Anna
Nicole. the turmoil in her life
seems far from over. Ever since
Daniel's Sept. 10 death was

AII'I'IIBAIIN

AII'I'OBOIIY

ruled “unnatural“ by Bahamian
oflicials. rutnors and speculation
have mushroomed. and the facts
that are known only deepen the
mystery. Even her relatives are
in the dark. “We are all wor-
ried." cousin Melinda Hudson.
27. tells Us. "Nobody has told
us anything."

Now. after two autopsies.
one by a Bahamian doctor and a
second by Cyril Wecht. a pathol-
ogist brought in by Smith.
comes a new twist. According to
chht. who performed his ex—
amination Sept. 17. Daniel, at
student at Los Angeles Valley
College in Valley Glen, Calif..
had been taking an antidepres-
sant. “I was told that he had
been prescribed. about four to
six weeks ago. a low dosage,"

’ccht tells Us. adding that until
lab work is complete. no con-
nection should be made to
Daniel's death. But a source tells
Us that in addition to the antide—
pressant Lexapro. Daniel had
taken the sleep medication Am-
bicn for his September 9 ﬂight.
Combining such drugs. says
Wecht. who claims he has no
knowledge Daniel took sleeping
pills. is "not good and potential-
ly dangerous."

What Is Known

While lab results on tissue
samples will take weeks (an
Oct. 23 Inquest has been sched—
uled). Wecht has ruled out one
cause of death: “I find nothing

COLLISION CENTER

I71) DENNIS DRIVE (JI'ST 2 MILES FROM (ZAMPI'S)

.‘ 3 S, ASK ABOUT OUR MONEY SAVING L'.K.

\(‘( l,I’I l.\(v

to suggest to me any kind of
foul play." (He also ruled out
cancer. heart disease and pul-
monary embolism.) Foul play
had been played up in the press.
thanks to a misreading of local
legal protocol. “When someone
dies here suddenly and it isn't
apparent why." Bahamas magis—
trate Linda Virgill tells Us. “we
call it suspicious." A local news~
paper, The Nassau Guardian.
also reported that Daniel was
found in a blood-soaked room.
Not so. assistant police commis—
sioner Reginald Ferguson tells
Us: “Our crime scene investiga-
tors noticed nothing unusual
about the' condition of the

room .

The Next Step

As Daniel‘s body waits at
Butler‘s Funeral Home for trans-
port for burial in L.A.. photo
agency Getty has already sold
pictures of a happy Anna
Nicole. the new baby and
Daniel. taken the night before
his death. to the highest bidder
(a tabloid bought the pictures for
nearly 3400.000). While it is un—
clear what Anna Nicole's take
will be. a source tells Us the dis-
traught mom sold the pics in or-
der to pay for her son's funeral.
Says the source. “She needs the
money."

\l.l [\\l Ii \\( l.( l.\|\l\

277-1 972

STUDENT DISCOUNT PROGRAM 5 S S

0$PREk

il'l ; I (0'

@Ka/TKTIVE.

mantrail.

BENCHIJADE

YOUR PREMIER Ourooon
ADVENTURE HEADQUARTERS!

patagonia“

“OR Ali/aw

oauiiv
WLoenNgﬂmg®

MISSION
PLHYEROUND

1555 New Circle Road East 0 (859) 265-0459
Next to Office Depot in Woodhill Circle Plaza
www.phllllpgalls.com

ISA. E .N 9.“!

LA SPORTIUQ

gColumbia

MOUNTAIN

”$22?

A???

ARC TE RYX

Chaco'

Sportswear®mpany®

D RIVER
CANOE.

Monday, September 25, 2006 | PAGEA3

DROWNINGS

Continued from page 1

Officer TJ . Doyle stopped the cab carry-
ing Fannin and Harp and the two friends de-
cided to wade through the water to Fannin‘s
apartment.

A witness said the women were walking
barefoot. One of the women had made it
across on the sidewalk when the other
leaned against a shed near the deepest pan
of the water and yelled that she needed help.
The first woman went back for her friend
but couldn’t tell where the sidewalk was.
She accidentally stepped on the sloped
creek bank and was sucked into the
drainage ditch that flowed under the road.
The second girl was either pulled in by the
first or slipped when she chased after her
friend. the witness said.

Doyle looked up from the taxi when he
heard a cry for help and ran to where be last
saw the women. Monroe said. He pulled
one witness away from entering the creek
after she saw the two friends disappear.

Doyle was not available for comment
over the weekend. Monroe said Doyle did
not see the women wading through the wa-
ter and believed the officer would have
stopped them if he had. He said Doyle felt
like he had done all he could on the scene.

“He's just exhausted from everything
right now." Monroe said. “He didn‘t sleep a
whole lot yesterday. He feels like he made
the right decision. If he had dived in the wa—
ter. he would have become a fatality."

Doyle reached into the water in search
of the women. but couldn’t ﬁnd them. Other
UK officers helped search near the drain be-

fore Lt. Tiua Chilton of UK police called off

the immediate search because the rising wa—
ter was too dangerous.

The women's bodies were found about
five hours later where the drainage pipe
resurfaced. about a quarter of a mile away.

The current was strong enough to rip off

Fannin's shirt.

Fannin was found in the creek on Jes-
sups‘ property on Bob () Link Drive. Harp
was found farther down the creek. near
Springhill Drive.

Gary Ginn. the Fayette County coroner.
said yesterday that urine and blood samples
were taken to test for drugs and alcohol. a
standard procedure.

“I can‘t say they were. and I can‘t say
they weren’t." Monroe said. regarding
whether the women were drinking the night
before.

FRIENDS

year pharmacy student.
friend of Fannin‘s

BRAD LUTTRELL l STAFF

John Jessup, 44, spotlights where Lauren Fannin's body was found in his backyard around 7:30 am,

Saturday,

After the women disappeared under the
street. Lexington Police and Fire Depart-
ments coordinated with the Streets and
Roads Department to map the drainage sys-
tem.

Jessup said members of the Streets and
Roads Department knocked on his door at
7:30 in the morning to tell him about the
body they had found behind his house. Jes-
sup pieced together what happened to the
two women through news reports.

“I found out exactly who the girls
were." he said. “When you find out they got
a mom and a dad and that mom and dads
over there with their heart broken right now
a that brings it back home. that really
does."

Lt. Ken Stuart. of Lexington police. said
he had been with the department for 28
years but that the intense weather mixed
with accidental nature of the drownings was
one of the more intense situations he‘d seen.

“It‘s the first time I could remember
something of this nature happening to that
degree." Stuart said.

Ginn also said that nothing like these \ i—
olcnt. accidental deaths had happened he-

was a
and said her

fore in Lexington. There had been deaths in
high water. but it had been a very long time.
he said.

If Ginn‘s report rules the deaths as acci-
dental. there will be no need for Lexington
police to look into the case.

“We are awaiting the coroner‘s report."
said Lt. James Curless of the Lexington Po-
lice. “lt would appear to be accidental."

Jessup said the memory of Fannin was
hard to shake. he had dreams about it Satur—
day night.

"I‘m a minister. I preach a lot of funer—
als I’ve seen a lot of dead bodies. but this
is just totally different from anything like
that ----- knowing how she died. it just bog—
gles the mind."

His wasn‘t the only one.

A quarter of a mile from Jessup's back
yard at Alumni Drive. water that would
soon be iii his creek flow ed under
Nicholasville Road. Martin (iinocchio
paused during an afternoon nut. peered into
the dark opening of the drainage tunnel and
crossed himself.

"What a tragedy.” (iinocchio said. “I
said a little prayer for them."

Continued from page 1

cited about life." Elizabeth Fan-
nin said. "She was a very good
go-to person. She was really
good under pressure."

Elizabeth Fannin said her
sister had been a member of the
Kappa Delta sorority at George-
town and “was like any other
25-year-old girl."

In an e—mail. Jessica Size—
more called Fannin her “closest
friend here in phamiacy school."
and said she had the ability to
make people laugh.

“She made me laugh so
much all the time __ she didn‘t
even mean to be funny she
just naturally had the gift to
make people smile." Silemore
said. “She loved life and lived
every day to the fullest."

Tyler Whizman. also third—

death will be hard to cope with
for the close»knit third—year
class.

“I‘ve been talking to people
in my class." Whinnan said.
“We all just can‘t imagine what
it's going to be like on Monday.
looking where she sat. But hope-
fully. together. we‘ll get through
this."

(‘athy Pcnfold. director of

student scr\iccs for the Collcgc
of Pharmacy. sent an c—mail to
the third—year pharmacy class
late Saturday afternoon to let
them know that a counselor
from UK‘s (‘ounseling and Test—
ing will be availablc to them to»
day during their 8’ arm. session.
"While it may be difficult for
some of you to think about your
acadctnics and attending classes
right now. we know that being
together as a community will be
very important for you." Penfold
said in the camail.

POVERTY

tention from policy makers to reduce the

extent of poverty."

Policies already in place nccd to coit-
Badagliacco said.

tinue to be ltiiidcd.

“In Kentucky.

it‘s rcally

BRAD LUTTRELL STAFF

The drain wuere Lauren Fannin and Lindsey Harp went tTllSSIltg was less

than
trees

Services for Harp will be at
Harrod Brothers Funeral Home
in Frankfort on Wednesday at I
put. Visitation will be ’l‘ucsday‘
from 4 to 8 pm.

Services for Fannin will he

ians.
important

100 yards from Fannin's apartment, the white building between the

at the lnc/ First Baptist (‘hurch
on Tuesday at I put. Visitation
w ill bc Monday night at (t p,ni.

Slit/j urilt'r .lu/imm \iu /I(HI (our
l/‘i/mit'rl l/il.\ report.

airs Monday nights at 8 pm. Since l‘l‘lo.
"Kentucky
cttssitttts on issues that

ltas broadcast tlis-
alfcct Kentuck—

Tonight"

"()ur show tackles issues that a lot of

Continued from page 1

to go around."

Remedying Kentucky’s poverty prob-
lem will require the help of not only its
citizens but also the politicians.

“We have to raise the general aware-
ness of the extent of poverty in the Com-
monwealth and in America." Ziliak said.
"That‘s going to require some serious at-

that the people who are rccciying aitl
continue to be able to receive it."
Badagliacco said.

Policy makers need to look beyond
the numbers of poverty data.

”Not only do we need to look at the
statistics. btit we also need to look at the
people behind them." Hadagliacco said.

“Kentucky Tonight" is produced by
Kentucky Educational 'l'eleyision and

mainstream or commercial media don‘t
hayc time to devote to." (ioodman said.

Badagliacco is happy that “Kentucky
‘l‘onight‘i addresses issues that are not
widely coyered by other media outlets.
(‘ovcragc of tltc po\crt_\ problem is one
step in raising awareness ot tltc problcm.
“I want to giye a Mime to the \oiccless
and give a face to the homeless and very
poor." said Badagliacco.

PIII'I'YI

it’s all fun and
games until someone
dents your car.

Collision Center
Accepting all insurance claims.
170 Dennis Drive (2 miles from campus) 2774.972

The Hospital Hospitality House

Texas Hold Em’ Tournament
Sponsorul by Lttniglou Morlgngt Coiiipimt/

.~ :i'rt tittuzirt .ano . i 1H .n»;

Splittilt'fttp Hit/l, bl’hl— lZ/lM
Friday, October 13th, 2006

Cost: $100. 00

Estimated Pozet0t1‘ Pace is 55 in it; .
inner also to Receive Seatto

Breast Pain Should blot Be
Part of Your Routine

You may be eligible to $)dlll(,’ptilei in i't‘St‘vt'i H shitty mt an
oral investigational meditate: {l l:'
pain associated With fibrorystic u-ay qaatiiy
for this study ll.

‘0. t’it- “pate east

iv east sstie

' Your are a ferrule tin-tweet“ the out»; n" 1%} Kurt 5U
' Have fibrocystir tissue for union 1 1.. 'r
cysts, fibrOSas;
0 Experience breast ("i n 72.9er ate". .v ‘F ,
menstrual cyqu
if you qualify, yOu receive study '0 .s'« w,- ..

tests, and study related pier; cat or .

To learn more about the study, please call:
Dr. John Pappas or Dr. Doris Rapp

1 \mr the

Kentucky Medical Research Center
859-225—5672 (KMRC)
354 Waller Avenue

(J‘UII'KII Kerr/lick) b’lmx/ (.eulw‘)
kentuckymediealresearchcom

Research Today for a Healthier Tomorrow

Plus...

Look What’s On Tap

& 39am ’5 181113
Over '50 Bottled Beers!

Beers on Tap! rue sesnanvocarei

PAIZO’S
PIZZA SUCE
SPECIALS!

Mom-Fri.
11am-3pm!

SUNDAYS
FROM 12-3
31 Cheese
Slices
OINE-IN ONLY

VOTED ONE
OF THE
TOP so am BARS
HI AMERICA BY

Mon:

Daily Pint Special;

Spaten & Franz

$7 .75 Pints

Tues:

Sierra Nevada
Wednesday:
Erdinger Oktoberfest Pint Night

$2 2.5 Pints

25amvOkimerti‘sr”16".“er5w.1:: - t t it' .s

13 (13 )U 5 ' S “[1- Open at 5 pm Dally!

5 5 - 5 I 2 5 Corner of South Lime & Euclid

www. are? soaﬁﬁaxea..§:ar W as

3W 0% SW 4W .[7 Pf aﬁeld/Mr" E Lama/curt, w

The Campux Calendar is ﬁlodlllt‘d by the Off/(e n’ Student Ar ' w m Lt‘ilLlPlShlil a lem vt w

‘ qutytr‘ til Student Org. a d bk Dims ran \ol‘t/‘t'i

CAMPUS CALENDAR

into "mom to FREE t) rot ‘vf I'vlfk PROP

ft) ”to ARM/[hit "(Mommy \ ‘i

. 257 8867‘

0 Swing Dance Lessons,
8:00 PM, Tates Creek
Recreation Ctr Ballroom

- Shift, 7:00 PM, Christian
Student Fellowship
Building

0 Old School Video Game
Week, 9:00 AM, Student
Center Cats Den .

- Yates Elementary School
Tutoring, 4:00 PM, Yates
Elementary School

- Baptist Campus Ministry - TNT
- Tuesday Nights Together, 7:30
PM,

0 Baptist Student Center -
Columbia Ave.

- Freshman Pre-Med Meeting,
4:00 PM, Classroom Bldg 110

0 810 425 Seminar, 10 AM

- Campus Crusade, Christian
Grad Student Gathering, 12
PM, Young Library-Gallery
Room, Prof. David Bradshaw--
Faith & Scholarship: A
Philosopher’s Perspective

0 SOCIETY of TELECOM SCHOL»
ARS MEETING, 5:00 PM,
Maggie Room, Grehan Building
0 Alpha Phi Omega, 6:30 PM,
359 Student Center

0 UK College Republicans
Meeting, 8:00 PM, 3rd Floor
Commons Market

0 BINGO, 7:00 PM, Student
Center Cats Den

0 Cheap Seat Tuesda s Presents:
Nacho Libre . ONLY 1, 8:00
PM, Worsham Theatre (Student
Center)

429

. LECM Food for Body and
Soul, 5:05 PM, St.
Augustine's Chapel on
Rose Street.

0 University Christian
Fellowshcp, 8. 00 PM, 230
Student enter

- ThinkFast Interactive
Game Show, 7:00 PM,
Student Center Ballroom
0 Crowded House, 8:00
PM, Corner of
ColumbiaNVoodland

- Comed Caravan, 8:00
PM, Stu ent Center Cats
Den

0 Black Diamonds:
Mountaintop removal and
the tight for coalfield jus-
tice 00 PM, Taylor
Education Building
Auditorium

0 Wildwater Cats Roll
Session, 9:00 PM, Lancaster
Aquatic Center

0 La Table Francaise, 3:30
PM, 357 Student Center

0 Feminist Alliance
Meeting, 7: 30 PM
Commonwealth House of
the Games Center on
Maxwell St.
0 Family Fun and Learning
nights, 4:30 PM, The
Carne ie Center of
Lexing on
0 Non Traditional Student
Organization meeting
Pazzo 's
0 Synergy, 8: 00 PM,
Christian Student
Fellowship Building _
0 8885 Bi Bro Bi Sis
Meetin EE FO D, 6:00
PM, 21 Student Ceriter
- Freshman Focus - Baptist
Camp us Ministry 7: 30 PM,
gizagtipst Student yCenter ~
Columbia Avenue
0 Laughs on the Lawn
Series Presents. Dewayne
Perkins 7: 00 PM,
Memorial Hall
Amphitheatre
- DanceBlue All
Committee Meeting, 5:30
PM, 230 Student Center

0 The British Export (The
; Beatles Tribute Band) —
FREEll, 8:00 AM, Memorial

Hall

- Saturday Morning Clinic

; 0 Johnathan Webb and
i The Collective Few / Family
3 Weekend Tent Party

1
l
I
t
l

0 UK Ultimate Frisbee
Organization, 10:00 PM,
Q Intramural Fields

JJ/ FAMILY
by.) WEEKEND

Project Health, 9:00 AM,
Dental Clinic

Monday
September 2’», ASSI, Features EdliUl
2000 Phone 25] 1915
P.g. A‘ , . ‘ ‘ E‘ ma

Ellie Fairbanks

etaubanks®kykevne tom

(.()\(lRl Rl\ll\\

Stage antics define Of Montreal show

llhiulﬂQE'E
featuremykerneleom

With a mixture of glam rock
and psychedelic tunes, indie
rockers Of Montreal performed
for more than 1,100 people in
the Student Center Grand Ball-
room Friday night

Of Montreal. one of the
most popular and inﬂuential
bands in the indie music scene.
were brought to UK by WRFL.
88.1 FM. and the Student Volun—
teer Center.

Originally from Athens. 0a..
Of Montreal sounds much like
nothing you've ever heard. The
band combines jangled. playful
60s pop. electronica-driven
beats and child—like lyrics and
mix them with cartoon-like
sound effects and various rhyth-
mic changes,

As difficult it is to imagine
this sound. it’s even harder to
figure it out when they‘re per—
forming live.

Because WRFL and the Stu-
dent Volunteer Center worked
togethcr to sponsor this event.
students got to see this concert
free of charge: instead. students
were asked to provide a canned
good or money donation to be
given to the Lexington Red
Cross.

Tara Bonistall. director of

the Student Volunteer Center.
said she was excited about how
many people chose to donate.

“We raised about $300 for
the Red Cross and received a lot
of canned goods.” Bonistall
said. “We hope to do more with
WRFL in the future."

Nick Kidd. WRFL's public-
relations director. agrees that
WRFL would like to do more
events with student organiza-
tions. especially if they tum out
as well as the Of Montreal con—
cert did,

"We are making an initiative
this year to work with other stu»
dent organizations." Kidd said.
“(This one) was such a big suc~
cess. When we put in the work
and get such good hands. it en—
courages us to do it again."

Matt Jordan. director of pro»
motions for WRFL. said the sta-
tion wanted to bring ()f Montre—
al because of its national and lo—
cal appeal.

“Money (for funding) comes
from the students. and we want
to (choose bands) with students
in mind." Jordan said.

It definitely seemed like this
concert was what students want-
ed. ()f Montreal entered the
ballroom in a glorified fashion.
complete with the sound of

homs blaring from speakers and
their faces hidden behind large.
hand-painted masks.

Most songs played came
from the band's newest album.
"Satanic Twins." Others were
from the 2005 album “The Sun-
landic Twins" and the 2004 al—
bum "Satanic Panic in the At—
tic." Popular songs that rocked
the crowd were the laid—back
and dance~oriented "()slo in the
Summertime" and the euphoric
“Forecast Fascist Future." The
crowd shouted with the band as
it played the Of Montreal treat.
“My British Tour Diary

Throughout the perfor—
mance. lead singer Kevin
Bames changed into several out»
fits. including bright red shorts
and jean cutoffs. The band. like
Barnes. was dressed in women's
clothing. Barnes sang to audi-
ence members close to the stage
and even kissed a female audi»
ence member.

()f Montreal‘s alternative
performance was a great concert
to bring to UK. Both the band
and the audience seemed to
thoroughly enjoy the show.

This concert proves that the
best things in life really can be
free and fun.

'.:‘l‘v‘~.’\ril’3 NTVBU“. "7"“ L3.

Members of the
African Student Assoc:
anon dance at lntema»
tional Night on Saturr
day. This annuai event
lS hosted by UK's Inter
national Student Coun
Cll. international Night
brings local and inter
nationai students
together to learn about
new cultures

KENDRA SUCHYT STAFF

Ville! ASTﬂIlS!

PEIEI’ cullen
Scott McNeil
Blu Mankuma
Pauline NBWSIOIIG
llicllal'll Newman

SPEGIAI GUESTS!

"88”"! Team

the morning...

IF YOU’RE AN EARLY R/SEP...

AND YOU NEED TO KNOW
WHA 7"5 UP ON CAMPUS

HA VE THE LA TEST NEWS
WAIT/N6 FOR YOU...

GEHERHTIUHS

W Convention Center and

My
10 am - 5 um 39
Sunday

9:30 am - 3:30 um 89
children 5-12 vrs. $5
4 and Under - HIE!

Earlv Birtl [um
9:00 am $50

over 20‘] Tables

Ill transtormers
collectibles!

Regency Hotel
401 I. High SI.

Call 811-448-