xt7j9k45tk7k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j9k45tk7k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-09-13 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 13, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 2002 2002 2002-09-13 2020 true xt7j9k45tk7k section xt7j9k45tk7k ‘Swimfan' sinks, Earshot releases its debut album. See reviews in Scene | mac 5

KPRIDAYKENTUCKY

September 13, 2002

Celebrating 30 years of independence

A TV addict's
guide to the new
fall season.

I PAGE 6.

http: www.itylternel.com

Groups clash on visitation policy change

Stalemate: Student Government, Resident Student
Council present different takes on residence hall rule

By Katie Kramer
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Two campus organiza-
tions assumed the responsibil-
ity of changing the residence
hall visitation policy last year.
but now they can‘t agree what
changes should be made.

Resident Student Coun—
cil and Student Government
have criticized the current
policy which requires stu-

dents to have visitors out by
12 am. on weekdays and 2
am. on weekends. The policy
has the strictest guidelines of
any school in the SEC.
Disagreements between
SG and RSC have prolonged
the proposal of a new policy.
“If you wait around for
every single person to agree
you‘re going to wait forever."
said Leslie Hamilton. a resi-
dent adviser in Blazer Hall.

“The two organizations need
to work efﬁciently together to
reach an agreement that will
please the majority"

Noah Friend. vice presi-
dent of RSC said he is will-
ing to work with SG.

“We both would like to
see change but are simply go-
ing about it in different
ways."

Tim Robinson. president
of SC. said he wants to give
students choices.

He is advocating separate
visitation policies in separate
dorms. which would allow

students to choose the visita-
tion policy that is right for
them ﬁr including the choice
of 24/7 visitation. He said as
mature young adults. stu-
dents should be given more
choices.

Friend said he is against
24/7 visitation at this time.
Instead he suggests 24-hour
weekend visitation with an
extension on weekdays.

Friend said. after a trial
period. he would like to see a
follow-up with students to re-
view the changes and possi-
bly create new proposals.

Hoosier hullabaloo:
Bash will close Euclid

What
about

mama?

Meg Farrell, a psy-
chology Junior and
Student Govern-
ment senator-at-
large, hands out
beads and filers
Thursday outside
the Patterson
Office Tower pro-
moting the
“Hoosier Daddy?"
street party
tonight. The party
begins about

8 pm.

scorr usumsxv |
KERNEL smr

Getting pumped up: “Hoosier Daddy?" will feature
live band, free refreshments and pep rally

By Chrissy Tigas
TIC—NTRIBUTIRG WRITER

Last ear. thousands
came to uclid Avenue to
“roast gators.” This 'ear.
students are as ing
“Hoosier Daddy?"

Friday night Student
Government will host the se-

quel to the Gator Roast pep
rally of last year. The event,
dubbed “Hoosier Daddy?"
will contain the full caval-
cade of athletic fanfare in-
cluding cheerleaders. the
school band and UK‘s own
mascot supporting the event.

“Last year 7,000 students

attended the Gator Roast. so
we're hoping for that again."
said Tim Robinson. presi-
dent of SC.

The pep rally takes
place the night before the
football game between the
Cats and the Indiana Univer-
sity Hoosiers. The festivities
on Euclid Avenue will take
place from 8 pm. to mid‘
night between Limestone
Street and Martin Luther

King Boulevard.

SC is handing out free
popcorn and soft drinks for
those in attendance as well
as red. white and blue Mardi
Gras.

A Lexington band,
Voodoo Symphony will take
the stage at 9 pm. The band.
styled after artists such as
Dave Matthews and Tom Pet-

See HOOSIER on 4

Local businesses anticipating street party

Raking it the business: Area restaurants have hired
extra staff, ordered extra food to prepare for event

By Katie Kramer
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Students are not the
only ones excited about the
“Hoosier Daddy?" street
party The South Limestone
strip of restaurants is ea-
gerly anticipating the mas-
sive crowd of students who
will overﬂow these estab-
lishments. ,

After last year‘s “Gator
Roast.“ students swarmed to
Tolly Ho. Pazzo’s. Jersey
Mike‘s and Jimmy John's.
located on Limestone Street.
The restaurant managers
expect to be just as busy at

this year‘s street party.

Willie Bodne. a manager
at Pazzo's. estimated the in-
crease in business to be
about 20-30 percent. David
Garvey a manager at Jim—
my Johns. gave a similar es-
timate of 25 percent.

”We had a line out the
door all night." said Rodney
Leonard. general manager
at Jersey Mike‘s Subs.

Most of the restaurants
have increased their staff in
preparation for the night.

“We don't want to be
caught unprepared." said

See PARTY on 4

h‘i'.

sconusnnlsnvl mm stm

Membersotthelexingtoneemnityeetiunch‘l'hersdeyat
Paue's Pizza Pub, epromoterfor "Hoosier Daddy?" tonight.

Lexington

Friend said some stu-
dents have expressed con-
cern over 24-hour visitors.
fearing interference with
their studying.

Two surveys were sent
to residents last year con-
cerning visitation. SG sent
out the ﬁrst _, an online sur-
vey

Twenty percent of all
UK students responded to
this survey and 95 percent of
those students were in favor
of changing the visitation

See POLICY on 3

Getlnvolved:

Students who M II! to
see a change in visitation m
encouraged to get involved in
Student Government or the Rel-
Ident Student Council. Stop by
the 56 office in no Student
Center. .

RSC will hold a meeting In
the Young Library Auditorium on

Thursday Sept. l2 and everyone‘
is encouraged to attend,

Teen killer gives
first interview
since shooting

Five years later: High school shooter Michael Carneal
requests interview, talks about guilt and apologizes

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAGRANGE. Ky -— In
his first interview since a
1997 shooting rampage at
Heath High School that left
three dead and five injured.
Michael Carneal said
Wednesday that he acted out
of a desire to leave behind
his life as a lonely and perse<
cuted 14-year-old freshman.

"I knew I would go to
prison. but in my mind I was
leaving everything behind."
Carneal told The Courier-
Journal. "I perceived my life
as miserable. Nobody loved
me and nobody cared."

Carneal, who is serving
a sentence of life without the
possibility of parole for 25
years at the Kentucky State
Reformatory in La Grange.
requested the interview, say-
ing he wanted to correct the
impression that he is a "mon-
ster."

"There is more to me
than that one day." he said.

Now 19 years old.
Carneal is a foot taller than
the slightly built. 5-foot-2-
inch boy who pulled a stolen
.22-Ca1iber pistol out of his
backpack on Dec. 1, 1997. and
began firing into a prayer
circle in the lobby of the
school near Paducah. Ky.

He answered all ques-
tions put to him about the
crime and why he committed
it. as well as his mental ill-

ness and his life in prison.

He said he accepted sole
responsibility for his act. but
at times also tried to ratio
nalize and diminish it.

"I‘m not saying I don‘t
deserve the sentence I have,"
he said. "But I was 14 years
old at the time — I don‘t
know how much a 14-year-
old is aware of.“

He said he is sorry for
what happened "and not just
because I'm in prison and
serving the maximum sen-
tence." However, he acknowl-
edged that before the two-
minute shooting, he thought
only about himself. not about
"the people who would be
hurt, or their families, or the
community"

Carneal pleaded guilty
but mentally ill in October
1998 to the attempted murder
of the wounded and the mur-
der of Kayce Steger. Nicole
Hadley and Jessica James.
He was ineligible for the
death penalty because of his
age at the time of the crime.
During the interview. the
only outward sign of anxiety
he showed was constantly
wringing his hands.

Responding to Carneal‘s
remarks. Judy James of Pad-
ucah. Jessica‘s mother. said
"it‘s a little too late for apolo
gies."

See CARNEAL on 3

2 | A their. SEPTEMBER I3, 2002 'titcnrucxv KERIEL

.ALLIHE NEWS THAI f ITS

The Low-down

You end up
counting
120.000
sheep.You
sleep pretty
well after
that."

- Professional
sheep counter
Mark Jacka, who
will participate in
Australia's first
ever sheep-
countlnq contest.

FIRST RACE
7:05 PM

UK police describe rape suspect

l'K Police have a suspect for a sexual
assault reported in Blanding Tower Satur-
day night. At about 3:30 am. a resident re-
portedly became a victim of third degree
rape. The suspect is a white male. approxi—
mately 18 years old. 6 feet 2 inches tall. aver-
age weight and build. with short brown
hair This is the only sexual assault report-
ed on l'K's campus this semester. said UK
Police Lexington Police have had no re-
ports of rape in the campus area. according
to information given to UK Police. Resi-
dence Life is urging all students to be safe.
They suggest locking doors. not walking
alone and reporting suspicious persons to
the police

Kernel finalist in national contest

The Kentucky Kernel has been
named as a finalist in the Newspaper
l’accinaker competition for the 2001-2002
school year. Judges select Pacemakers
based on coverage and content. quality of
writing and reporting. leadership on the
opinion page. evidence of iii-depth re-
porting. design. photography. art anti
graphics. The Kernel will compete with
college papers from Harvard. Tulane.
MIT. Vanderbilt. Eastern Kentucky Util-
versity and Western Kentucky Universi-
ty. among others. Newspaper Pacemakers
are judged in three categories: fouryear
dailies. four year non-dailies and two-
vear papers. The Pacemaker will be
awarded iii ()rlando at the Associated
(‘ollegiate l’ress‘ annual National College
Media (‘onvention

Cincinnati terminal evacuated

IIICliRUN. Ky. The llelta Air Lines
terminal at (‘incinnati Northern Ken»
tucky International Airport was evacu-
ated Thursday after a passenger set off a
metal detector atid did not stop. federal
authorities said. The two concourses
were reopened two hours later at l0:45
am. Security officers looked for the
passenger. but it was unclear if the per»
son was found. Delta spokeswoman
Kristi Tucker in Atlanta said the securi~
ty breach affected 29 Delta flights and
some were delayed tip to three hours.
The evacuation was the first at the
(‘iiicitinati airport since federal screen»
ers took over Sept. -l.

CALL ME:

Until Nov. 1. in a
contest co-spon-
sored by the scl-
ence-minded AI-
fred P. Sloan
foundation.
Robert De Kim is
seeking screen-
plays whose pro-
tagonists are sci-
entists. mathe-
maticians or engi-
neers. (Note Sci-fl
plots are not al-
lowed.) No win-
ners will be cho-
sen. and at least
one will have his
or her script read
aloud at De Nlro's
second annual
TriBeCa Film Fes-
tival next spring,
with the complet-
ed fllm promised a
screening at the
festival the fol-
lowing year.
"Vlhat we're do-
ing here Is really
looking for the
next 'A Beautiful
Mind,‘ 'Memento'
or 'Good Vliil
Hunting,” Sloan
Foundation pro-
gram director
Doron Weber told
the Associated
Press. Of course.
"Memento" was-
n't about a scien-
tist or mathe-
matician. though
maybe you had to
be one to figure it
out. Submissions
should include a
feature-length
script. a two-page
synopsis and a re-
sumé, and should
be sent to the
Ti'iBeCa Film In-
stitute, 375
Greenwich St..
New York, N.Y.,
10013, Attention:
TriBeCa/Sioan
Film Program.

Conviction in barroom brawl murder

COVINGTON. Ky. ~ A jury in Kenton
County has convicted an Independence man
of manslaughter in the shooting death of
another man during a barroom brawl Nov. 1.
Danny Johnson. 48. was found guilty on
Tuesday of second-degree manslaughter in
the shooting death of Michael Lovelace. 31.
Johnson also was found guilty of fourth-de-
gree assault in the stabbing of another per»
son at the First and Last Chance Bar. John-
son is scheduled to be sentenced on Oct. 14.

Ky. distillery gets spot in Bond film

LOUISVILLE. Ky. 7 Nobody orders a
vodka martini with more panache than
James Bond. and Brown-Forman Corp.
hopes a little of that style will rub off on its
Finlandia vodka. The Louisville distiller
has a seven-ﬁgure deal with MGM Pictures
and EON Productions to give Finlandia a
featured role in the next Bond film. “Die
Another Day." set to open Nov. 22. The dap-
per secret agent won't actually call for Fin-
landia when he orders his regular (shaken.
not stirred). “but he does order a vodka
martini and it is Finlandia." said Scott
Reid. global marketing director for the
brand. Brown-Forman isn't paying directly
for the product placement. but it has agreed
to spend additional money on advertising
and promotions connected to the movie.
Reid won‘t say how much the promotion
will cost. except that it tops $1 million.

Call for more volunteerism answered

WASHINGTON Between Jan. 29. the
date of President George W. Bush's speech
calling for more volunteerism in America.
and Aug. 23. the Peace Corps said it ﬁelded
more than 76.000 inquiries about volunteer-
ing ~ 43 percent more than during the
same period in 2001. Champions of Hope.
volunteers age 5 to 25, sprung up after the
attacks. On Wednesday. the organization
sponsored projects in more than 150 cities
and ran public service announcements on
5.000 movie screens seeking volunteers.
Through local councils. the government‘s
new Citizen Corps brings together repre-
sentatives of community groups with local
officials and police and fire departments.
The administration in July awarded $10.3
million in grants to 43 nonproﬁt groups and
public organizations in 26 states and the
District of Columbia.

Gunfire erupts at funeral in India

SRINAGAR. India Explosions and
heavy gunfire erupted Thursday at the fu‘
neral of an assassinated politician. injur<
ing at least four soldiers. At least 24 peo-
ple have been killed in the past two days
in Kashmir. where state elections opposed

KILL ME:

Rob Zombie Pho-
to: Geffen Rob
Zombie's horror
flick "House of
1000 Corpses"
has found a home
again. The Iat-
est development
in Zombie's long
effort to get the
grisly picture he
wrote and direct-
ed to the big
screen sees
"House of 1000
Corpses" landing
at Lion's Gate
Films. which in-
tends to finally
release the movie
next year, ac-
cording to a
statement re-
leased by the
studio. "Whether
it be 'American
Psycho,‘ 'Dogma'
or '0,‘ Lions Gate
has proven time
and again that
they are not
afraid to take on
risky, subversive
projects," Zombie
manager Andy
Gould said In the
statement. Lions
Gate, whose re-
cent properties
also include
"Frailty" - a pic-
ture boasting ter-
ror of a more
subtle nature
than Zombie's
flick, though nev-
ertheless similar-
ly centered
around murder
and mayhem - is
the third maior
company to stake
a claim In the
bearded roclteI's
directorial debut.

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BETTING VOUCHER

by Islamic militants are set to begin Mon-
day Nearly 2,000 mourners had gathered
and were preparing for funeral prayers
when gunfire began crackling from about
a half-mile away. followed by grenades
and mortars. Elite security forces. de—
ployed to protect top state officials who
were attending the funeral urged the
mourners to remain calm. After a brief
panic. the crowd settled down. and the
shooting died down in about 10 minutes.
The funeral went ahead as planned —
though officials decided not to go ahead
with the 21-gun salute that they had
planned as mark of honor to the
slain minister.

'Free Willy' whale swims to Norway

OSLO. Norway Keiko the killer
whale is likely to remain in Norway un-
der human care for the winter. after the
“Free Willy" film star swam to the Scan-
dinavian nation following his release in
Iceland. The orca‘s stardom in the “Free
Willy" films launched a campaign to re-
turn Keiko to the wild. He was released
in mid-July. and headed straight for the
Skaalvik fjord. a swim of about 870
miles. The whale became an instant hit
but was so mobbed by fans petting him
and even climbing on his back. that offi-
cials last week made it illegal to go clos-
er than :30 yards. His support team he
came worried when Keiko hovered list-
less near shore for several days. but vet-
erinarians have declared the whale
healthy. Canadian Colin Baird. said
Thursday. "He needed some peace and
quiet." Baird said they were seeking an
appropriate fjord in which Keiko could
spend the winter, hopefully somewhere
quiet “where he can have contact with
other killer whales."

Aussies prepare for sheep counters

CANBERRA, Australia ~ Spectators
and participants are expected to flock to
Australia‘s first ever national sheep
counting championship. which will be
held Saturday in the Outback town of
Hay. 450 miles west of Sydney. Profes-
sional sheep counters. who work at auc~
tion yards across Australia. have been
busy in recent weeks as farmers facing
drought conditions sell off their live—
stock. Saturday's event is a chance to
add a competitive edge to the daily
grind. Under the rules. about 400 sheep
will dash past 10 competitors at a time
who will try to accurately count them.
Once the competition is over, profession—
al sheep counters like Mark Jacka will
be back on duty counting up to 60.000
sheep a day as they enter and exit auc-
tion yards. “You end up counting 120.000
sheep. You sleep pretty well after that.”
he said.

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Bush: Peace depends
on Saddam's actions

Cautious: U.N. diplomats wary
of joining a coalition against lraq

ASSOCIATfD PRISS

IYNITEI) NATIONS Raising the
specter of war. President Bush told skep-
tical world leaders Thursday to confront
the "grave and gathering danger" of Sad-
dam Hussein‘s Iraq or stand aside as
the United States acts. Hesitant allies
asked him not to go it alone.

From the United Nations" cavernous
main hall. filled with wary friends and
one bitter foe. Bush said the body must
rid the world of Saddam's biological.
chemical and nuclear programs or risk
millions of lives in a "reckless gamble."

Behind the scenes. US. diplomats re—
ported progress toward a l'.i\'. resolution
giving Iraq a ﬁrm deadline just weeks
way to disarm or face dire. but thus
far unspeciﬁed. consequences.

"If Iraq‘s regime deﬁes us again. the
world must move deliberately and deci-
sively to hold Iraq to account." Bush said
in his ISvtninute address. "The just de-
tnands of peace and security will be met
or action will be unavoidable And a
regime that has lost its legitimacy will
also lose its power."

Bush gave Saddam a chance to avoid
confrontation. but only if Iraq meets a
series of US. demands that are far
greater than other allies have sought
and , according to senior White House
ofﬁcials far tnore than he expects Sad-
dam to meet. The biggest challenge to
Saddam: Remove or destroy all weapons
of mass destruction from Iraqi soil.

The address was Bush‘s answer to
deep reluctance among US. allies and
American lawmakers to use force
against Saddam despite Iraq‘s decade-old
deﬁance of UN. resolutions. Bush reject-
ed the advice of some senior administra—
tion ofﬁcials who had urged him to con-
front Iraq alone and without delay.

Many world leaders welcomed
Bush‘s attempt to reach out. but coun-
seled him to give Saddam every chance
to allow UN. weapons inspectors to re—
turn. Others objected to any talk of war.
and a few fretted openly about their
bleak choices.

"We are facing a lot of very. very dif-
ﬁcult challenges and choices. and I guess
we will have to choose among a lot of
bad options." said Norwegian Foreign
Minister Jan Petersen.

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President Bush addresses the United Nations
General Assembly Thursday, asking other
countries to join with the 0.5. against Iraq.

Addressing the General Assembly
just before Bush. UN. Secretary General
Kofi Annan urged caution. "When states
decide to use force to deal with broader
threats to international peace and secu-
rity. there is no substitute for the unique
legitimacy provided by the United Na—
tions." he said.

But he also seemed to back Bush‘s
charges against Saddam. suggesting
time was running short for Iraq to admit
weapons inspectors.

"If Iraq‘s deﬁance continues. the Se»
curity Council must face its responsibili-
ties." Annan said.

Deﬁant as ever. Iraq's UN. Ambas-
sador Mohammed Al~Douri blasted Bush.

"He chooses to deceive the world and
his own people by the longest series of
fabrications that have ever been told by
a leader of a nation." Al-Douri said.

Bush does not believe Saddam can
avoid confrontation with the United
States. advisers said as the president laid
out his conditions.

"If the Iraqi regime wishes peace. it
will immediately and unconditionally
forswear. disclose and remove or destroy
all weapons of tnass destruction. long-
range missiles. and all related material."
Bush said.

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ate

POLICY

Continued from page i

policy.

The second survey, by Resi-
dent Student l‘ouncil. was taken
in late February and only gave
students two days to respond.

1.500 students responded to
this survey a as percent»
turnout. also \vith 9:3 percent of
those who responded in favor of
change.

Following the survey re-
sults. both of St) and RS(‘ have
tnade changing the visitation
policy a priority for the 2002-
2003 school year.

“Based on this poll and my
interaction with students we
are making this a top goal Stu-
dent Government will be advo-

cating this year." said
Robinson,
Students have already

signed housing contracts for the
2002-2003 school year. The con
tracts specify visitation policies.
New policies cannot be imple-

mented until these contracts
expire.

Friend said he was "ex-
tremely confident" that sortie
type of 24~hour visitation will
be implemented for the next
school year.

Robinson is currently at-
tempting to develop a joint com-
mittee. consisting of RSC mem-
bers. as well as 80 members. In-
terested students are also en-
couraged to apply for spots on
the committee.

RSC has already sent a pro-
posal for 24—hour weekend visita-
tion to Resident Life for approval
by hall directors. resident advis-
ers. desk workers and other resi-
dence hall staff.

“If students at other uni-
versities can have choices
when it comes to visitation.
students at UK are just as re
sponsible and should be given
the same right to choose.
Robinson said.

Friend said he understands
the hardships of the current
policy:

“I live with it
terrible.“

and it‘s

CARNEAL

Continued from page 1

James. whose daughter was
17. said that despite (‘arneal's
age. "he was well aware of what
he was doing."

The parents of the other
two girls could not be reached
for comment.

Mcl‘racken (‘ounty Sheriff

Frank Augustus said. "The fact
is he committed a terrible crime
that every citizen of Mct‘racken
County w ill never forget. My

opinion is that for the type of

crime he did. he was lucky with
the penalty he got."

Carneal said he didn't target
the school prayer group that was
breaking up when he opened
ﬁre. and that he didn't intend to
shoot anyone in particular.

"I didn‘t know who was shot
until I read about it in the pa—
per.“ he said.

Carneal says he also blames
himself for subsequent school
shootings around the country.
especially the April 1999 attack
at Columbine High School in
which 13 people were killed and
23 wounded. He said he felt so
guilty about possibly inspiring
that crime that he attempted
suicide several times.

"I thought if I killed myself
I would make the world a better
place." he said.

There is more to me
than that one day.”

"Michael Carneal. convicted of the 1997 shooting
deaths at Heath High School in Paducha, Ky.

iiciiruciiviisiiiict . l jinn;“statuary13. 2662’ L1

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HIPPEST

Haidoia

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Tonight 7pm
vs. Wake Forest
- is: zoo students will receive

hits are

MAC Couponsil

Saturday

topping
pizza

$6.99

plus tax
Expires 9/30

I | your choice

" $6.99

I l
I I plus tax
Expires 9/30

...§

and one-trip salad bar $4.99

Pizzas 10” 14" Hair sandwich. soft drink
Small Lg; and one—trip salad bar $4.99

Cheese $3.99 $5.99 Extras
1 tODPmQ $4.79 $6.99 Breadstlcks (8) $2.99
Additional toppings $.80 $1.00 Sides of sauce (Garlic. pizza) $ .30

Pepperoncini peppers $ .30
I Large 1 ll 2 sandwiches ll l.l‘\‘c.,lli Sl‘l‘i‘lnL I

11 am. - 2 pm.
Double slice pizza, soft
one trip salad bar

4.99 :

plus tax I
Expires 9/30

UK vs. Dayton 0 12pm and

UK vs. Western Michigan 0 7pm.
Chancestowlnirudimi-Mcar
mmmmmm

We would also like to thank our Season
Partners: tilt/KM 8mm. our: Car
Wash. Computer Training Solutions. Hancock’s
Home Video. Gattttown. Bw3‘s, Greeters.
Jimmy Joins, Lear that. W: M.

225-5352

1080 South Broadway

(Behind Varsity Blue)

hone-mm
mural-Jim.
lawman-i.

'Wv. Stfitlittliiéfioii2 "I "It—iiiwcity‘itzituéi: 7'

HOOSIER

Continued from page I

ty. have played in local estab-
lishments such as Kitty 0‘
Shea's.

A poster contest Will be
returning. open to any group
on campus. First prize will be
VIP seating at "Catapult.“ a

Tom Behr called. "()ne of our
top five days since we’ve been
open." which has been two
years.

Behr has allowed his es»
tablishinei‘it to be decorated
for the event.

“We like to get involved if
they're doing something on
campus." he said.

No alcohol is permitted
at the rally. but adjacent es»
tablishitients will still be al»

be present. A force of “peer
security" will also attend
about 40 students from SC
and volunteers front about
ﬁve different fraternities.
will regulate the gates.

Monroe said this year‘s
security will be different.

”We had a little bit of a
problem with alcohol last
year. but it was not a con-
trolled site." he said.

“We‘ve got a dry campus

celebration to launch the lowed to sell. as long as alco- and students need to realize
start of llK's base 1t 5 "a dry (cam-
ketball season. DUE. Robinson
"1~ ‘ g ' b . . , . sai .
$50 WNW y Fr1day night we re gomg to ask Students who
The Quinn ~ ' ~ 0’ are caught with
crossword mini: HOOSiet Daddy. and Saturday" alcohol will face
mere om haw the Cats are gomg to answer it. consequences. _
been circulating, ”They Will
around “We —TIM ROBINSON,SG PRESIDENT have the 399m“

are also worth a
cash prize. depend
ing on how many people com
plete them correctly
Robinson said the suc
cess of last year's Gator
Roast inspired this year's
party.
“This will cost Stilton

about the same as last year lt'

you can spend Stilton tilt
something aooo people come
to. it's pretty good woman
ics."

Due to the surplus ot‘ stu-
dents, Pazzo‘s. a pizza restau-
rant located iii the midst oi
the event. had what owner

game

Continued from page I

Sandra Milling. a manager
at Tolly Ho.

Leonard knows the feel,
ing of being caught unpre-
pared. He. recalls rehiring
old employees he picked out
of the crowd and even re~
cruiting their friends to
help clean up. just for that
night.

Leonard is the only em
ployee still working at Jet‘-
sey Mike's after last year‘s
crowd. This year. he has
overstaffed and ordered

holic beverages are not taken
outside.

The area will be sur~
rounded by a perimeter of
barrier fencing to control se-
curity which will have only
live exits. each manned to
confiscate alcohol and large
bags and backpacks. which
will not be allowed on the
site.

“There Will be in excess
of 2:3 UK officers on staff."
said Sergeant Joe Monroe of
the UK police department.
LeXington ofﬁcers will also

plenty of extra food.

(‘iaryey expressed ex-
citement about "Hoosier
Daddy)”.

"Extra business is al-
ways great." (lai‘yey said.

Due to the drop in
business during the sum
liict‘ months. Scott Mills.
owner of .Iersey Mike's.
said the street parties are a
great help to the local biisi
nesses.

“I'm very excited and
hope to spread our name so
more students can come en-
joy our subs.” Leonard said.

Millings said he is in fa-
vor of haying more frequent
street parties.

“It‘s really exciting to

priate actions tak—
en against them.“
Monroe said.

Euclid will be blocked off

Thursday at about 5:30 pm.
and the small Student Center
lot across from Memorial

Coliseum will be closed off

Friday afternoon.

The UK Wildcats will
take on the Hoosiers at 7 pm.
Saturday at Commonwealth
Stadium.

“Friday night we're go
ing to ask 'Hoosier Daddy?“'
Robinson said. "and Satur-
day the Cats are going to an-
swer it."

see students bonding togeth—
er. 1 think that (additional
street parties) would be a
great idea." Milling said.

“It‘s not only good for
business. it‘s also good for
the school. It creates a great
atmosphere." Garvey said.

He said he would like to
see a street party prior to
every home football game.
Garvey said it will also in
crease spirit for the football
season.

“It's great to get under
age students out of bars and
in here." Bodne said.

He encourages students
to come by his restaurant.

“We've always got a
place for you." he said.

STUDENTS

. DON’T MISS OUT!

VS.

INDIANA

SEPTEMBER 14, 2002

7PM@

COMMON WEALTH

STADIUM

Hurry up and purchase your tickets as they are
starting to run out. Bring your student ID and
$5 to the Memorial Coliseum ticket office
between Sam and 4pm to get your seats.

1W0 LUCKY STUDENTS WILL

WIN A

NIKE GIFT PACK.
Help support the CATS as they
beat the Hoosiers”

CAT TRIVIA WINNERS
UKAA congratulates:

Grant Matheny
Drew Grote
Chris Thurman

Jonathan Profitt

Bart Giles

Each winner receives two guest tickets
to the UK vs. Indiana game on
Saturday, September 14. 2002 at
Please come to Room 42HH of

7pm.

Memorial Coliseum by 4pm TODAY to

CATS I I claim your prize. Thanks to all those

students who participated.

Ofﬁce of

Defining Gentleman Since 1893
International

Nick Hall Lee Moser
- Steve Lewis Brandon Rudisell
Affal r5 Rob Johnson Winston Sheffield

Kappa

lupha)
Order

Would like to welcome these men as
they begin their journey into our elite
group of gentlemen. If you would like
to join them there is still time.

INFORMATION SlaSSlON:

STUDY ABROAD IN
Sl’ANlSH—SI’FAKlNG
(IOUN’I‘RIlﬁS

\X'cdiiesday. Scptcnilicr l8.
200.3 Iroiii
4:00 - 5:00 pm.
1054 Bradley llall

Returned study abroad stir
dciits will talk about their
experiences in Spanish—
speaking countries.
For more information.

contact:
25.7.4067. ext.