xt7g4f1mkv0z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mkv0z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-11-10 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, November 10, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 2008 2008 2008-11-10 2020 true xt7g4f1mkv0z section xt7g4f1mkv0z  

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

MONDAY, NOVEMBER it), 2008

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

‘Two students dead, one injured in accident

By Jill Laster .

ilaster@kykeirieVI—c om

Two UK students are dead and
one has beeir injured following a car
accident on the interstate near Lott
don. Ky.. Sunday afternoon.

Thomas May. a junior. and
Bradley Hall. a freshman. died after
the accident on northbound L75. said
Kentucky State Police spokesman
Don Trosper.

A third student. Ben Cooley. was
still in the emergency rooin at UK
Hospital as of (i pm. Sunday. He

was flown there from the scene of

the accident.

All three were returning from a
Baptist Campus Ministry trip in Lau-
rel Lake. Ky.

The accident. which occurred at
1:37 pm. happened when the 200i
Ford Taurus driven by May crossed
the grass median into oncoming traf—
fic for an unknown reason and was
struck by a tractor»trailer. Trosper
said.

The driver of the tractor—trailer.
James Donaldson of Oregon. Ohio.
was taken to Rockcastle County
Hospital as a precaution. He is not
believed to have beeii at fault. Tros~
per said.

Police are still investigating the

accident. Trosper said. inclement
weather is not believed to have been
a factor. and all three were wearing
seat belts.

The night of the accident, cars
filled the grass in front of the Baptist

Campus Ministry building on Co-‘

lumbia Avenue. Students sat inside
— some crying. others talking about
their memories of Hall and May.
Friends described Hall. of Rock»
field. Ky.. as quiet. but always com-
passionate toward anyone in need.
English senior Evan Markert called
Hall the "Quiet Giant" whose calm.
happy demeanor made people feel
better as soon as he entered the room.

"He did things without being
asked. and he did them with a quiet
joy that always spread to other peo-
ple.‘ Markett said.

Both Hall and May were strong
in their faith and fun to be around.
said Baptist Campus Ministry direc-
tor Daniel Berry.

Hall had a dry sense of humor.
not laughing much but always telling
jokes. Berry said. May was “a real
servant." even buying ping—pong pad-
dles when Baptist Campus Ministry
needed a new set.

“it was never a holier-than-thou

See Deaths on page 3

 

as...
O

levee
O

 

The accrdant
occurod near the
Winnie matter to
Rockcutle Co

Mtvoflm ‘x, //

 

 

 

A l-75 \

MAP BY ALUE GAIZA l STAFF

London
0

 

 

 

 

Reacflons
mixed over
new parking
on campus

8y Austin Schmitt

iiWStkaykernel com

Adding parking spaces and a
bike latte on l7niversity l)i‘i\e have
caUsed both problems atrd perks.
students say.

A change on L'niver'sity [)ri\c

rcirroving one latte of traffic and _

adding bike intros and parking
spaces was implemented two
weeks ago. The change added III
parking spaces. and loiir metered
spaces are iii the process of being
added on Huguelet Drive.

The parking spaces are cur
ployec spots Monday through l‘t‘r-
aid) lion: i. am. to .‘vFl’i p H] .r'\ttet
that time frame. .ittytittc utth ;t (I
R. K or evening permit can park
there.

So tar. the icsponsc has been
mostly positive and people seem to
appreciate ha\ ing extra spaces and
bike lanes. said Don Thornton. di»
rector of ['K Parking and Tran»
poi'tation Scr\ ices.

"As tar as complaints go. it has
been very positiw." Thornton said.
“Zero complaints."

(‘hi‘istian Smith. a psy clrology
lreshirran who li\es ill Donovan
Hall and parks in K l ot at (our
monucalth Stadium. \.i|il the bik~
Cl‘s *sltll druid ttsc' Illc‘ ltillt‘s pl'tnltl
cd.

”lzvei'y llil‘it' I walk il‘ttt‘t K l.oi
to my dorm on I irireisity tl)rt\c).

Sm: Parking in page 3

 

Causes
of climate
change
quesfloned

By Jill Laster

jlastorfil‘,kie7:rnl .,.:rn

l'vxo scientists will discuss
whether climatc change happens
naturally or ll it is caused by man
iii a presentation on I'K‘s campus
Monday.

"(‘limatc (‘hangc \laiinradc
(‘atastrophc oi Natural Cycle. Two
Perspectives on its Causes" will be
at (r 3f) pm. Monday in .\lerrrort.tl
Hall. The event is sponsored by tltc
Kentucky section of the :\lllt‘l‘lL‘.’Ill
institute of Professional (icolo
gisls

Sort Climate on pane 3

g. 55‘

W‘wmiée '
More: Mbmotial Hall

 

UK students hang out and warm up next to a portable grill while waiting for the UK vs. Georgia football game at Com-

monwealth Stadium on Saturday

More than
just a game

'l‘ai craters use t ‘adition

(
L

to spend time with friends
before football games

By Marissa Shonkwiler

iiewsiZZkykerriel com

Tailgating isn‘t jtist cracking open a beer and
grilling a few hamburgers for Paula Hiememan —-
it s a ll'tttllllttll she can share with her children,

llicmeirran. a 1078 ['K graduate. tailgated as a

studcirl and decided to start again when her son arid
daughter began attending lTK. After a few tailgates

\\ ith her children. Paula and her husband. Tim. des

cltlt‘ti to buy a camper.

The couple tra\el troirr Ashland. Ky.. to spend
the weekend in their trailer and enjoy game day in
the parking lot of (‘omirronwealth Stadium. She and
Tim usually arrive Friday morning and set tip for the

game early Saturday

“At first we knew no one else who was camped
out in the parking lot. biit now the parking lot of
(‘onnnonwcalth Stadium is like our own community

on Saturdays.” Paula Hicmeman said. “If one of its is
missing one day. it‘s noticeable. We. all help each

UK fan Tony Brown plays a game of cornhole while tail-
gattng Saturday morning at Commonwealth Stadium

other out and share everything we have. These peo-
ple are like our second family."

For the Hicmcrnans and many others. tailgating is
an event as big as the game. with a set-tip including
food. comhole. drinks. trailers. family and friends.

Bernie Reddy. a UK alumnus and football fan.
has tailgated for over ll) years at UK. Every game
day. he and about it) of his friends set tip his tent in

 

PHOTOS BV ZACH BRAKE l STAFF

See Tailgating on page 3

 

Georgia
breaks
UK’s
heart

By Kenny Colston
kcolston©kykernelcom

Absolute heartbreak.

The feeling that made 70.626
people hold their breath and
shuffle out of Commonwealth
Stadium completely silent. The
one that made UK head coach
Rich Brooks give an extended
pause before answering a ques-
tion in his post—game news corr-
ferettce. The one that had junior
mnning back Alfonso Smith visi-
bly’ shaken after UK‘s 43—38 loss
to No. 13 Georgia 18—2. 5-2
Southeastern Conference).

“I played my heart out."
Smith said, “(Randalh Cobb
played his heart out Tony
(Dixon) played his bean out. The
line played great. I guess you just
win sortie and lose some."

Brooks called Saturday ”s loss
one of the toughest he‘s had dur—
itrg his tenure at [K (6-4. 24
SEC). After the Bulldogs jumped
out to an early 1-H) lead iii the
first quarter. Visions of a recent
rout at the hands of Honda were
creeping back into the Cats‘
minds. But instead of rolling
over. UK fought back.

"This was a great SEC game.
a great college game." Brooks
said. "Unfortunately the other
team won. That's what makes it
so sick."

Despite clawing back. UK
fell just short of pulling off an
upset. With less than a minute
left in the game and UK starting
with a first down on the Georgia
l3-yard line. Bulldog defensive
end Demarcus Dobbs intercepted
a screen pass from freshman
quarterback Randall Cobb. seal-
ing a victory for Georgia in what
had beconre an up—and-down
game.

“it was a screen pass and
they had Tony (Dixon) covered
like a blanket Brooks said. “We
should have pulled it down and
run. or throw it in the stands or
throw it at his feet or some-
thing."

See Football on page 8

 

.‘dtcr Election

By Allison Al!e_y

newsakvkernel corn

Diane lawless wants to make

the Lex ington community

 

a place where UK stu-
dents want to nrake their
home after they graduate.

()th of the first things
she wants to do after her
election to the 3rd District
seat on the Lexington-
liayette Urban County
(‘ouncil is to open the
lines of communication
between sttidents and per-

 

manent residents. She has been

 

First tale tree. Subsequent ieeoee 25 cute.

I .

Lawless

iii.

talking to neighborhood associa-
tions and has been working with
code enforcement about educating
students. Many of the students liv-
ing off campus don‘t
know the ordinances that
are in place. Lawless said.

There are several
problems that have been
created for a lot of neigh-
borhoods around UK's
campus. Lawless said. and
she wants to find the best
way to work through
thOse problems. More
than anything. she said
she hopes to make it a safe com~

munity for students to live in.

lawless also wants to help im-
prove downtown Lexington and
make it more enjoyable for the en
tire community.

“if UK wants to be a top-20
school by 2020. then we have to
have a downtown that is engaging
to citizens of all types." Lawless
said.

If UK wants renowned profes—
sors to make Lexington their
home. then they will want to make
sure when professors drive through
the city they don't see houses
falling apart because of negli-
gence. Lawless said.

with Diane Lawless

Lawless plans to get neighbor-
hoods back on track. She said this
will offer students a more enjoy-
able community.

"lt‘s about respect. letting stu-
dents know they are a respected.
valued pan of the community."
Lawless said.

Lawless also talked about doing
an adopt-a—student-house project in
conjunction with the neighborhood
associations. This would involve a
student house being paired up with
a single—family residency to provide
open communication between
neighbors.

See lawleoo on page 3

' m 257-1915: M 257-!!!

O 0

 

 £165 2 IMWQQL Neighborly, £008

 

 

 

 

EYQQI daily 0,058 of entertainment; pop culture and fun VQP
kernel

Life as the
first lady

What can the president's wife

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Horoscopes"

W

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day’s rating: 10 is the uasrest
day, 0 the most challenging

Aries (March 21-April19)
Today is a 7 7- OK, now you
can begin new endeavors and
travel outside the fence Your
outcome Will be much more soc
cesstul tor haying waited a con
ple of days.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — ,
Today is a 7 n Your other is
stuffed to overtlowmg What
should you do first? Flip the pile
over; the most urgent stuff is
most likely on the bottom You
might want to scan the whole
stack, however, just to he sure
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 7 , it‘s OK to dis
cuss a problem at work with
friends who aren't Involved Line
of them will have a suggestion
that helps you get around the
barrier y0u've encountered

 

 

 

 

 

 

7 __

 

4pu1 coin

Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a ,7 The work is
challenging now, but that's all
part of the fun You can do it
well, and that's not going unno
ticed Accept lllt‘ applause
you've earned it

[80 (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 Get back to the
same old grind and start plan-
ning a new adventure Talk it
over With ‘y”)lll sweetheart.
Together, you can ind the way
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
They iS a 6 iris. re very good
Wl’l‘ numbers, truce you settle
into the job “lot.- can do that
llllW You ought even find some
llllfll‘, you lTilSStTl heroic l not
outside the box

Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ,
ioday is a 7 , Fi'id a good
coach to lead you through tire
next phase of your LilUCil'ib
Someone Wllli more experience
can sure you it lot ol trouble
But your Silllallill‘ .3 different
Use you own judgment
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -,.
Tziliay a 7 You have the
strength of ll] rior'nal mortals
today so let ‘er rip Work circles

around them all, and collect a
nice reward
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9 ’7 Schedule a
date for lunch or dinner With a
person who always revs you up
Talk about something you want
to do together, like take a trip
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-,_ Today is a 5 ~77 Let your
teammates do most of the talk-
ing Let them know exactly what
you want and they should be
able to do a better job than you
C(lll
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ~»
Today is a 6 w You'll be happi-
est now it you can find a place
to hide away and do your
research or homework in peace
and quiet Ask the others to go
to a movie or something, and
simply leave you alone
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) w
Today is an 8 7 Your idea sells,
and that's definitely in your
favor Your brilliance and inge
nutty lead to more profits for the
company, and more reimburse--
ment for you Jot down a few
more ideas.

(c) 2008 Tribune Media Services, Inc,

 

Today’ 5
Horoscope
Sponsored By:

 

CHARLIE.

816 Euclid Ave.

’C
Bl Sow {\1 ff 209-5701

 

 

‘I'I'le DiSl‘l

The first lady is going to
be criticized no matter what
she does -»— if she does too
little or if she docs too
much.“ That's how the inim-
itable Barbara Bush summed
up life as the woman beside
the man holding the most
powerful position on the
planet. lndccd. the nation‘s
first ladies ntib almost as
much attention as their hus-
bands. whcthcr it‘s with fash-
ion statements (Jackie O.) or
feminist ones (Hillary Rod—
ham Clinton). Us answers the
burning questions associated
with these fascinating home;
makcrx power players and
Washington Wivcs.

)l'hui are the (/Ilff(’\‘ (if/hr

first [iii/y."

()lliciully. she has none.
The first lady is not elected
and has no constitutional du—
ties. "It really is 'makc it up
as you go along.” says au—
thor and political columnist
Robin (jcrbcr. That said. it‘s
widcly expected that she
maintain a ceremonial pres—
ence m at dinners vlith heads
of state. for example —— and
be an obliging social hostess
to White House visitors.

First ladies do. however.
take on humanitarian and
charitable causes that tend to
bc nondivisivc (think Nancy
Reagan's “Just Say No“ cam-
puigri against drugs or Ros-
alynn Carter‘s mental-health
advocacy i.

Hrur politically r'nvn/i'r’u’
I,\ .\/l(‘ expected In he"

Traditionally. first ltidics
are not directly imolvcd in

policy decision-making. No-
table exceptions include
Eleanor Roosevelt. who lob-
bicd husband Franklin and
other Washington. D.(‘..
politicians in the areas of
poverty and civil rights. and
Clinton. who famously tried
to tackle health care reform.
Back in I919. Edith Wilson
even become known as “The
Secret President" after her
husband. Woodrow. suffered
a stroke.

Who is (In her s'ttrfi‘.’

Laura Bush has 27 fullv
time employees. including a
press secretary. a social scc—
rctary. u chief of staff and a
photographer. Add to that a
dozen or so interns. volun-
teers and others. who help
out (primarily with corre-
spondence). But the actual
number any first lady might
have is hard to pin down.
"Beyond her own immediate
staff. the whole government
is literally at her disposal."
says author Doug Wood. a
former aide to President
George H.W. Bush.

Is she paid."

No. but perks include free
housing. meals and an
tuound~the~clock chauttcur.

1

How will [lft’ change/iri-
rhr' iieu'firir lady."

The most dramatic adjust—
ment will be the loss of priva—
cy. “Because of her Secret
Service coverage and u \‘cry
inquisitive media. the first
lady will never be alone
again." (intin sfiys. lndccd.
the world was watching as

expect? No privacy —— but
killer accommodations

Betty Ford underwent a mus-
teclomy wccks ziftcr becom-
ing first lady in 1974. and as
Clinton stood by her man in
the wzikc of [998‘s Monica
Lewinsky scandal.

HUH' doflrst IUt/f('.\' make
the White Home home?

Shc‘s allowed to bring
whatever she wants to fumish
the private quarters or use
governmerit-owned property
(which includes many an—
tiqucs). Changes to the stale
rooms. howcvcr. require
committee approval. Should
she follow the lead of Jackie
Kennedy. who hired intcmzi»
tional designers and tracked
down antiques and fine art.
she should proceed With cuu—
tion. As Weud points out: "It's
like a museum in there.
Could you imagine the politi-
cal blowbnck if word got
around that the first lady had
takcn down an original copy
of "The Stair-Spangled Bun-
ncr".’"
Nancy's great plate
debate

Ronald Reagan's wife.
Nancy. czunc under fire in
l981 when she decided to rc-
plcnish thc White House's
china collection to the tune of
$209508, The first lady in-
vestcd in 220 red and gold
Lcnox place settings as her
husband was calling for
Americans to cut back on un-
necessary spending nnd pro—
posing cuts to the school
lunch program budget.

Copyright 2008 Us Weekly

 

.Wwap

442 S. Ashland Ave. 0 269-7702

Accepts. Visa, Mastercard. & PLUS ACCOUNT

_$2 on
haircuts wl
student In ,

 

 

ACROSS
1 Gets
persnickety
16 What long shots
have
17 Breach
18 Slim support
19 Laugh hall
20 Thurber
dreamer
21 Affirmative
action letters
23 Mate
24 Ancient
33 Run really well
34 Stereotypical
deters
35 Well-balanced
36 Ottoman rank
37 Servant clan in
Terry Pratchett's
"Discworld" sci-ti
novels
38 Split ,7
39 Engaged
41 Title auto in a
Harold Robbins
novel
42 Exec's order
43 Long John
Silver and pals
46 They're beside
the point: Abbr.
47 House dealer?
48 Let up
51 Miss out?

before

Thornburgh
58 "Your secret is

safe with me"
61 It has oil in it
62 One 01 six

DOWN
1 Little guys
2 Foot eg.
3 Sub __
4 Like some subs
5 Makes hotter. in
a way
6 Mil branch
7 Essence
8 Yellowlurred
comics dog
9 Canada goose
relative
1O Corn first
minted under
Lows lX

 

1‘1 Dick

12 Restless
types?

13 Doing the job

14 Free opening?

15 Word heard in
the choosing
process

22 Literary
collection

23 Prettity

24 Genre ot
Escher's
"Relativity"

25 Senate Foreign
Relations
Committee
chair. 2003—07

26 Hang

27 Beaverlike'?

28 investment with
a 2« to 10-yr.
maturity

29 Tough to
endure _

30 Senior moment.

say

31 Close, in an old
quatrain

32 Lots

40 Felt

42 Not under

44 Do more than
mediate

45 "Easy to clean"
ad catchphrase

48 2006 role for
Whitaker

49 High-tech unit

50 What there
oughta be

51 Fictional
Calaveras
County
nickname

52 “Ring Cycle"
goddess

53 North Carolina
city New _,
which began as
a Swiss
settlement

55 Literary moniker

56 Elated

57 Head start

59 Succumb to
gravity

60 But. to Brutus

 

1 2 3 4

 

16

 

54 Attorney general

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

Monday, Novemberto, 2008 | PAGE3

  

3

 

Speaker: Poverty ignored in election

BLESM%r—rom'
new lty arne .com

\\ iili much of this year's presidential
t..‘li;.lL' focusing on the middle class, a
‘I"'Llist r at UK Friday said she believes one

; will) has been overlooked.

‘l’oierty as a political issue isn’t one
1‘ .ii . on the radar in this election." said
( laiidiiic Gay, professor of govemment at

“an aid University.

i lay spoke as part of a seminar hosted by
n».- t‘is (‘enter for Poverty Research. During
lit" spcccll, she discussed her research paper
. \tm ing ()ut. Moving Up: Housing Mobili-
t‘ hid the Political Participation of the Poor.“
._ lritli analyzes people living in poverty—
. .rrt tcii communities and the effect it has on

t , .r political participation.
'. hiy's study found in 2004,

i z . iii/cits with annual family incomes un-

der $20,000 reported voting in the presi-
dential election. compared with 77 percent
of citizens with annual incomes of $50,000

or more .

litical behavior.

Opponunity" study
48 percent
ment.

In these poor communities, low in-
come. low education and the lack of re-
sources may be factors that contribute to
the low vokr turnout. Gay said.

But she said the cause may be difficult
to detemiine with several variables to take
into account. and whether individual attrib-
utes or the physical environment affect po-

Gay also discussed the effect low-in-
come families who were given the oppor-
tunity to move into better neighborhoods
had on their political participation. Such an
attempt was the focus of the “Moving to

partment of Housing and Urban Develop~

funded by the US. De-

ln five metro areas. more than 4,200
poor families were given federal vouchers
assigned by lottery to enable them to move
into better neighborhoods.

While 66 percent of "Moving to Op-
portunity" participants had been identified
as registered to vote in any county, voter
turnout among those participants was rela—
tively low in the 2004 presidential election.

“Taking these families from their social
network and putting them into a different
environment causes a sense of isolation
and social alienation." Gay said.

Isolation, as well as differences in
racial characteristics and relationship for-
rnation. may have been reasons for the lack
of success of the program. Gay said.

“instead of moving people out I would
like to see improvement to these poor
neighborhoods." Gay said. "We need to get
to the root of the problem."

LAWLESS

 

them.

 

Continued from page 1

Lawless said this would let students know
they are a part of the community and their in-
volvement is important.

"(After a year). I hope to have made progress in
consistent enforcement of ordinances on the books
and engage more with UK students." Lawless said.

She plans to try to connect with as many UK
students as possible to let them know she will lis—

' ten and represent them. Lawless hopes to be the
student‘s voice on the council.

Lawless plans to speak with some fratenrity
and sorority houses and visit on-campus student
groups and talk to them about how they can be
more involved in the community. She wants to
find out what students need. They can contact
her and she will always be open to hear from

“i want to make Lexington a place that will
be inviting and respectful of both UK students
and permanent residents," Lawless said.

 

CLIMATE

1 :rl aid from page 1

the two speakers will be
timothy Patterson and Kurt
'rri‘lcy. Patterson. a geology
-:orcssoi' at Carleton Universi-
. r t tirawa. Ontario. Canada.
i ill present natural causation
1 global climate change. Cuf-
y. a geography professor at
iiixcisity of California.
.ci'kciey. will present human-
liicnced causation.
t rifl‘cy said he will talk
; mart the human production of
;.;cciihouse gases. which has
jficully influenced global cli-
i rat; change since 1970. The
role of global warming will
toirrirnie to increase in the
l ‘\'. hundred years, he said.
‘ Greenhouse gases are be-
t v: ig ever larger a compo-
i .‘ll'. . i climate warning —— by
i L tad of this century they
nil? completely overwhelm
l .iiiial factors and push the
;-.:.iici toward a radical trans-
tv=iIiii.-ition." Cuffey said in an
. ‘llitli to the Kernel.
’ll‘c presentation will be
r » . or a debate than an infor—
. ~. rial talk. Cuffey said. He
. mid he thinks Patterson
ii i: lk about the complexity
. .iif iiiipoitance of factors oth-
liuman interaction
role in climate

——A.._

o: In
r-Ttiil

;iu:\ li‘.’.l LI

change.

“i would no more debate
someone who denies the hu—
man role in climate change
than I would debate someone
hunting Big Foot or the Tooth
Fairy.” Cuffey said.

Climate change is a diffi-
cult issue for many to under—
stand. Patterson said. and
many people are under the
misconception that any devia»
tion in climate is related to hu-
man activity.

“Climate change is an ex—
tremely complex issue with
many facets that are difficult
for the majority of the lay pub-
he to get their heads around."
Patterson said in an e-mail to
the Kernel. “It is certainly not
helpful when people like Al
Gore weigh in with simplistic
and often incorrect prognosti-
cations."

Patterson referred to an
article he wrote that appeared
in the National Post. a Cana-
dian publication. in the past.
global temperatures were
much higher than today and
sometimes temperatures were
colder. Patterson said in the
article.

“Climate stability has nev—
er been a feature of planet
Earth." he said in the article.
“The only constant about cli—
mate is change: it changes
continually and. at times. quite
rapidly."

 

'JrriiLGATING

{ myi'iti’fli flom 93981

.::r .~.'illlL‘ spot and start the
party in the early
:ir rzrrg hours.
chdy, who was in a fra—
'.':l‘.il\‘ while he was a student
i l K. rctums to the stadium
. i trio) the same traditions he

Jul \ cat‘s ago.

» l. m
I11» _‘Al|\.

 

grated strategic communica<
tions junior. said not even cold
weather and a 12:30 pm.
kick—off could keep her from
tailgating belore the game
against the University
Georgia on Saturday.
“Even though the game
was early. I was up at 7:30
am. after a long Friday night
to hang out with my friends
before the game started." she
said. “It’s so cold outside and

5!; is proud [0 be the cook any other time it would matter.

‘Es- group and __fi _ _.__ but right no“ it

'll‘_ .1 huge I: does not even
‘M. and grill we all help each talc mc.‘

he enjoys Julic Scliae-

tlirough- Other OUT and fer. a social work

' day for share junior. said she

 

.‘rt'i‘xt‘rllc‘.
' l used to tail—
. with my frav
. i: and now I
with my
"i friends."
2 :_\ said. “Sat-
.<' i_~\ ilt‘ what i
loiwar‘d to
<4 wccls . a time to
. l. with my
le‘llids.”
iliiicnt students join in on
', :.lilf_'. too.
‘.~lccn Shiner. an intc-

have

everything we

people are like our
second family.

PAULA HlEMEMAN

makes tailgating
a priority during
football season.

“i stayed in
(Friday night) to
study and work
on homework
just so I could
tailgate all day."
shc said. “i tail»
gate cvcry possi—
ble chance therc
is. i love spending time with
my friends while supporting
UK."

.These

UK toritha l fa"

of

Staff Report

Beginning Friday. UK will offer
a shuttle service between campus and
Rupp Arena for men‘s home basket-
ball games.

Roundtrip service will cost $3 per
person. per game. It will operate for
regular season games when class is in
session.

Game-day shuttles will begin at
the Euclid Avenue side of the Student
Center and the Greg Page Laundry
70 minutes before the scheduled
game time.

Shuttles will then go to the Kir—
wan’Blanding Complex sidewalk. at
the intersection of University and

Huguelet drives one hour before the
game begins. Shuttles will then pro-
ceed to Rupp Arena no later than 45
minutes before the game.

Retum—trip shuttles will wait at
the Vine Street exit of Rupp Arena
and will return to campus.

Data breach at company
managing UK prescription drug
program

The data company that adminis~
ters UK‘s prescription benefit pro—
gram received a letter threatening to
release personal information of mil—
lions of participants online. a UK of-
ficial said in an c—mail Friday.

Frank Butler. UK‘s executiyc

UK offers men’s basketball shuttle

vice president for finance and admin—
istration. said UK learned of the letter
trying to extort money from Express
Scripts late Thursday.

The letter contained inforn'iation
on 75 members such as social security
numbers. dates of birth and prescrip~
tion infonnation, Butler said. No UK
employees were among the 7'5 listed.

Express Scripts has launched an
investigation into the data breach
with outside experts. and if any mis~
use of members~ information occurs.
those members will be informed.
Butler said.

Express Scripts has set up a Web
site with infomiation about the data
breach. tww wesisupports.com/home/l.

 

DEATHS

Continued from page l

 

faith." Berry said. "It was a gentle
faith. a love-other—pcople faith.
That's what it‘s all about."

May. of Louisville. had an espe-
cially close connection with his fami—
ly. said mechanical engineering jun-
ior Brent White. who shared an

apartment with May. The background
on May‘s computer was of him hold-
ing his niece. and his profile picture
on Facebook was May with his
nieces and nephews.

May also loved hanging out with
his friends. and wasn't afraid to per
form. Standing outside in the cold
chnibcr wcathcr Sunday. White
watched a You'l'ubc video of his
friend singing “Summer Nights." a
song from “(ircasc into a broom ittl'
thc camcra.

“He's all about having fun with
his friends arid making sure his
friends havc fun. too." White said.

White said hc had been on hls
phone for much of the day. talking
about the accident. He said the only
tiriic he cried about what had hape
pcncd \\ as whcn he thought about the
pain May‘s family must be lccling.
not how May is doing now

"He‘s in hca\cn right now
cvci'ything‘s perfect up tlrcrc." \\ line
said. "I don‘t worry about him "

 

PARKING

Continued from page l

 

i almost get hit by a bike rider on the
sidewalk," Smith said.

the bikers to use the newly constrticL
ed bike lanes.

"Cyclists need to get off sidc—
walks and go to the bike lanes."
Thornton said. "They shouldn't be
there. They are very wide bike lanes.
Get off the sidewalks and make it
safer for pedestrians."

The bike paths along l'nivcrsity
Drive may help the bike rider's as
they ride to places along South (‘arn-
pus. but safer bike paths are needed
throughout campus. said mechanical
engineering freshman Charlie l.0\.’tl‘..

"i used the bike paths to go to the

the time. I‘m riding around campus
and there aren‘t any bike paths so i
ride on the sidewalk."

At the recommendation of an
outside transportation firm. l'nncrsi»
ty Drive was changed to accommo-
date on~campus bikc riders and en,
courage pedestrian safety. Thornton
said.

“Several outside agencies were
brought in by the university to deal
with bicycle access." Thornton said.
“We also had received several com»
plaints from pcdestrians about un-
safc speeds of cars on lini\ersity

 

 

Thornton stressed the need for

Seaton Center." Lovan said. "Most of

  
  
 

Livcih.g___ M. YVLA...__VV*#_4‘_ ___.., ,7 _ _ _ 1r? 7

122? parking spots 3
have been raided ‘
airing Llitiversily
[hive

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

inst

 

 

l)l‘i\c "

(.‘oi'nplaints pedestrians
about crossing L'niycrsity l)ri\c at
(.‘oiriplcv Draw and inaccessibility
tor bike riders pioniptcd thc uni\crsi-
ty to bring in thc agencies. l'ls' decid-
ctl upon 'l‘oolc Design (iroiip in 30195
to engineer the changes. The ncxt
ycar. thc Kentucky ’l‘i'anspoi'tation
Department \alidatcd Toolc's i'cconi-
mcndations. l'hoi‘nton said.

“The rcason lor thc Kciitiicky
’l‘i'ansportatioir Department's in\ol\c—

from

  

l‘ticholamiie Rom

m: :ui'Aiiir GAME-smut

mcnt had to do with pedestrian salc
ty." ’l‘hornton said

l'hc total cost or the proicct. inr
clitding stridics and signage. was
about $5.1ltlll.’lliointoii said

The inctci'cd spaces are to d\‘slsl
students \Hll‘i loading and unloading.
'l‘hornton said

“They will bcncl‘ii cwr'ybody."
'l‘hornton said. “Sometimcs studcnts
in that area li.i\ c an issue \\llll load
ing and unloading after they lra\c
been honic on ihc \\ cckcnds "

 

 

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1. ctln ,7:00 PM, DV
.‘orrell 8n ineering

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tuxrkhouser)

"1 he Role of an Actuary

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.nsurance ompany and

rho State of the

.nsrirance Market, 4:00

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“Resumes & Cover

letters that Work, 4:00

lI\11, 8&E Room 248

'Robert C. May

Photography

endowment Lecture

“cues, 12:00 PM, UK Art

Museum

~-UK Trap and Skeet

Practice, 7:00 PM,

flueqrass Sportsman
eague

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oRobert C.‘ May
Photography
Endowment
Lecture Series,
12:00 PM, UK Art
Museum

OUK Trap and Skeet
Practice, 7:00 PM,
Bluegrass
Sportsman League
National Student
Exchange Info
Session, 2:00 PM,
102 Miller Hall

OEti uette Basics,
12:0 PM, Raymond
Bld, Room 248
0Honors Program
Student Council
Meeting, 7:30 PM,
Student Center 231

 

 

--,.-._.-. .. l...

0Fellowship of
Christian Athletes,
8:00 PM, Room 211
of the Student
Center

OUKCCO ALL CALL,
7:00 PM, 106
Student Center
0Comedy Caravan
150th Special, 8:00
PM, UK Student
Center Cats Den
0Robert C. May
Photography
Endowment Lecture
Series, 12:00 PM, UK
Art Museum

OUK Trap and Skeet
Practice, 7:00 PM,
Bluegrass Sportsman
League

Theater

League

 

OCampus Cruasde
for Christ, 7:30 PM,
Center Theatre in
the Student Center
0[Free Movie]
“PERSEPOLIS”, 10:00
PM, Worsham

°Robert C. May
Photography
Endowment Lecture
Series, 12:00 PM, UK
Art Museum

OHR & Executive
Recruiter Panel, 5:30
PM, Career Center
oUK Trap and Skeet
Practice, 7:00 PM,
Bluegrass Sportsman

OUK Trap and

7:00 PM,