xt7k0p0wt40t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt40t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-09-18 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 18, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 18, 2003 2003 2003-09-18 2020 true xt7k0p0wt40t section xt7k0p0wt40t UK Hockey Coach
Mike Sosnowshl

September 18, 2003

WM

STAFF WRITER

A set of 18 white, three-
ring binders sits neatly in a
row on a table in UK‘s Agri-
cultural Weather Center.

The notebooks may ap-
pear to be files of typical pa-

NEW HOCKEY COACH LOOKS TO GET TOUGH WITH COOL CATS | PAGE A

/K

perwork.

But these are no ordinary
binders. and the information
they hold isn't mundane.

UK officials say they
could save lives.

The notebooks contain se-
vere weather response in-
structions for each of the

Celebrating 32 years of independence

UK prepares for Mother Nature

UK is the fourth university be certified StormReady;
officials say the program heightens student awareness

main buildings on campus, in-
cluding colorcoded maps indi-
cating building’s safe areas ——
places to take cover if severe
weather hits UK.

Detailed guides are part of
the UK Campus Severe Weath-
er Preparedness Project led by
the Agricultural Weather Cen-
ter Director ’Ibm Priddy.

Priddy said the project’s
goal was to meet the require
ments to make UK a Storm-

Ready campus certified by the
National Weather Service.

“The overall objective
was to ensure that if severe
weather occurred on this cam-
pus, students would know
where to go. that they would
be informed,” Priddy said. “In
essence, we were trying to
make sure that students and
employees had the opportuni-
ty to save their lives."

See STORM on 3

 

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Some campus businesses lax on looks

Piercings and tattoos are more accepted at jobs,
though some businesses prefer the traditional look

By Danielle Komis
STAFF WRITER

Your teacher‘s assistant
sports a Mohawk. the
cashier at Kroger is rockin‘ a
nose ring and the local bar-
tender has artwork on his
arms that would give
Michelangelo a run for his
money.

All of these “unconven-
tional" expressions of self
may be enough for the tradi—
tional type to ask what the
world is coming to. However.
tattoos. body piercings and
unique hair are being con-
sidered acceptable at more
and more campus-area work-
places.

Frank Bargo. manager of
Trump's Bar and Grill in
Chevy Chase Place. said that
they try to be flexible with
workers and do not make
them cover up tattoos.

“We are on a college
campus. so a lot of people

have tattoos,“ Bargo said. He
also said that workers don't
have to cover up or remove
facial piercings, though
there are limits.

“If it's out of control we
have (the workers) cover
them up or take them out,“
he said.

Katie Blair. co-owner
and manager of General Ec-
centric, a womens clothing
boutique on Woodland Av-
enue. said her views on the
subject are very liberal.

“I've got tattoos myself,"
Blair said, “so we don’t mind
any of that.“

Some businesses said
that they haven‘t run into
any situations in which an
employee‘s piercings, tattoos
or hair has been an issue.

Matt Gullett, assistant
manager of Phillip Gall‘s
Outdoor and Ski on New Cir-
cle Road, also said that these
things have not been a prob-
lem at their store.

“It's never really been an
issue.” Gullett said. “We‘ve
got a pretty lax policy — if
it's considered a distraction,
then we ask them to cover it
up.

Some restaurant man-
agers aren‘t so at ease about
it.

Mark Micatrotto, manag-
er of O’Charley's on
Nicholasville Road, said that
the restaurant asks workers
who deal with guests to take
out their piercings. Man-
agers also encourage tattoos
to be hidden. Workers in the
front must have “natural
looking" hair color, and if
it's long, it must be pulled
back, Micatrotto said.

What exactly counts as a
distraction is interpreted dif-
ferently among students.

Adam Lindstrom, a sta-
tistics graduate student and
research assistant, has his
hair cut into a Mohawk.
Lindstrom said that his hair
has never been a problem
professionally.

“Working in the sci~
ences, people are really liber-

al," he said. “My teachers
don’t care —— they care how
competent I am."

However, Lindstrom
does try to consider the situ-
ation when sporting his look.
“When I tried to get a job in
a financial department I to-
tally looked square." he said.

Aldo Crossa, a statistics
graduate student and
teacher’s assistant at UK.
has hair well past his shoul-
ders and a scruffy beard. He
said hair has never really
been a problem with his job.

“It’s basically your per-
formance that matters,"
Crossa said.

Some students aren't so
carefree about their work-
place look.

Ashleigh Atwood. a psy-
chology junior. said she nev-
er wears a stud in her nose
piercing when she serves at
Garrett's. 3 Louisville
restaurant.

“I don't even risk it." At-
wood said. “I thought I might
get less tips.“

E-mail
dkomismkykernelmm

 

THURSDAYKENTUGKY

ERNEL

http: wwwhykernelxoth

til
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Cool Cats have
new coach,
new outlook

New coach brings strong attitude to team
coming off first losing season in 15 years

HOCKEY
PR5. -

By Ben Roberts

STAFF WRITER

After enduring its first losing season in
15 years. the Cool Cats will skate into
Knoxville Friday night looking to start the
program‘s 20th anniversary season with a
big win.

The arrival of a new coaching staff,
mixed with the return of several key play-
ers, has given the team a new outlook that
could lead to a successful year afier last sea-
son’s disappointing effort.

Leading the Cool Cats on the ice this
year will be senior defenseman Colin Ross,
who was recently named the squad’s cap-
tain. Hoss has been pleased with the atti-
tude and work ethic the rest of the players
have shown thus far in the preseason.

“I think we’re already off to a good
start," said Hoss. “Our practices have been
going really smooth and everybody's work-
ing real hard. Hard work is going to be the
key to winning games this year."

Winning games was not a strong suit
for the team last season. They went 12-151,
finished 4-6 in league play and failed to
qualify for the first annual Tri-State Colle-
giate Hockey League tournament, a distinc-
tion that was viewed as an embarrassment
to everyone involved.

“The biggest obstacle this team will
have to face will be forgetting last year and
starting fresh," assistant coach Rob Docher-
ty said.

Some of the players say they have al-
ready pinpointed last year’s problems and
are well on their way to seeing that they

See HOCKEY on 8

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fill"
a
UK Hockey forward
Joe Obermeler

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Newsroom
Pm: 257-195 I [M Ma“

Contact Classifieds
US Phone: 257-2071 | E-metl: CW

DisplayAds
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INSIDE
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The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

  

2 l my. SEPTEMBER 18. 2003— l QT!!! hilt-lift?

 

W

The Low-down

to be on national TV

, The Eastern
Kentucky-Western Kentucky football game
on Saturday will be televised nationally.
Western Kentucky announced Wednesday.
The 7 pm. CDT game will air as the College
Sports Television National Division I-AA
Game of the Week. Eastern Kentucky (12)
is ranked No. 22. while defending I-AA
champion Western Kentucky (2-0) is No. 3.
Eastern Kentucky routed then-No. 11 Ap-
palachian State 35-7 on Sept. 6 and has lost a
pair of games against I~A teams. Bowling
Green and Central Michigan, the latter by a
42-41 margin last Saturday. Western Ken-
tucky beat Union (Ky) 51-3 and West Vir-
ginia Tech 67-3 to start the season. Western
Kentucky has sold more than 12.300 tickets
for Saturday‘s game. its first meeting with
the Colonels since 2000. The rivalry is the
oldest in Kentucky. dating to 1914. The Hill-
toppers will make two other television ap-
pearances this season. on Oct. 4 against
Western Illinois and on Nov. 15 against

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Elli-Mill
BOWLI G GREEN. Ky.

Youngstown State.

Pastor caught with girl in trunk

BELLIN

Services workers.

Big Tobacco company cuts jobs

WINSTON-SALEM. NC.

HAM. Wash. # An Illinois
youth pastor faces sex and pornography
charges after customs agents found a 16-
year-old girl in the trunk of his car as he
tried to cross into Canada. Michael Quill-
man of Thompsonville. 111.. was arrested at
a border crossing over the weekend and
charged Tuesday. Police found videotapes
showing the man and girl engaged in sex
acts. said prosecutor Royce Buckingham.
The girl told police they were headed for
Alaska through Canada and had a dating re-
lationship. said John Brand. interim deputy
police chief in Blaine. Quillman. 30. was
charged with sexual misconduct and posses-
sion of child pornography He was in jail
Wednesday in lieu of bail and was sched-
uled for a court appearance Friday. The girl
was turned over to state Child Protective

order to deliver profit growth." said chair-

jUdy haSembra

in
on

R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco said Wednesday it is elim—
inating 2.600 jobs a full 40 percent of its
work force ,_. as the nation's second-largest
cigarette maker struggles with stiff compe-
tition from discount brands. RJR said it will
focus spending on the more expensive
Camel and Salem brands and cut its invest—
ment in cheaper Winston and Doral ciga-
rettes. “Reynolds Tobacco is fundamentally
changing the way it operates its business in

SLIM PlCKEffS:

A TO-yeu-old Les
Angefes wornan is
suing Emlnem and
producer Dr. Dre
for unlawfully
sum music
by her late hus-
band on the hit
“Guilty Con-
science" from
Em's 1999 disc.
The Slim Shady
LP. In a case filed
last month in us.
District Court.
Harlene Stein
says “Guilty Con-
science" features
snippets from a
24-second piece
called “Pigs Go
Home" that her
husband Ronald
wrote for the
score of the 1970
film “Getting
Straight." The
sections Eminem
and Dre used
compose the
background in-
strumental for
the rap song. The
liner notes for
The Slim Shady
LP state that
“Guilty Con-
science" features
an “interpola-
tion" of “Go
Home Pigs," but
Stein is never
credited as the
song's composer,
nor was his wife
ever paid royal-
ties for use of the
song. Stein died
in 1988 and his
wife inherited his
estate. The suit
does not specify
damages, which
Stein's attorneys
are calculating,
but they could
amount to well
over $3 million.

 

 

man and chief executive Andrew Schindler.
The company plans to cut spending by $1
billion by the end of next year, he said. Be
tween 1.600 and 1.700 of the layoffs will be in
the Winston-Salem area. where RJR has its
headquarters and a big factory in Tobaccov-
ille. Workers who are losing their jobs will
be notified over the next week. Big Tobacco
has been hit hard in recent years by higher
taxes. settlement payments to the states for
treating sick smokers and competition from
deep discount brands.

Hurricane Isabel threatens N.c.

NAGS HEAD. N.C. — Hurricane Isabel
closed in on North Carolina‘s Outer Banks
on Wednesday with 105 mph winds and the
potential for up to a foot of rain. threaten-
ing to cause ruinous flooding across a huge
swath of the already soggy East. Isabel had
weakened to a Category 2 hurricane from a
Category 5. ISO-mph monster. but was still
expected to be dangerous when it hit the
barrier islands Thursday morning with a
storm surge of up to 11 feet. More than
230,000 people in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia were urged to move to higher ground.
leaving the vulnerable Outer Banks mostly
evacuated.

Bush says 9/11 not Saddam's doing
WASHINGTON # President Bush said
Wednesday there was no evidence that Sad-
dam Hussein was involved in the terrorist
attacks of Sept. 11. 2001 # disputing an idea
held by many Americans. The president
said. "We have no evidence that Saddam
Hussein was involved with the Sept. 11“ at-
tacks. His comment was in line with a state-
ment Tuesday by Defense Secretary Donald
Rumsfeld. who said he had not seen any evi-
dence that Saddam was involved in the at-
tacks. Yet. a new poll found that nearly 70
percent of respondents believed the Iraqi
leader probably was personally involved.
The administration has argued that Sad-
dam's government had close links to al-Qai-
da.
Emmy fashions auctioned for chanty
LOS ANGELES — Jennifer Aniston and
Edie Falco won't just look good at Sunday’s
Emmy Awards. They‘ll be doing good. too.
Gowns worn by the actresses and other TV
stars at the ceremony or other awards
shows will be auctioned for charity. This is
the second year of the “Clothes Off Our
Back“ fund-raiser. created by actress Jane
Kaczmarek. an Emmy nominee for “Mal
colm in the Middle.“ More than 35 celebri-
ties will donate their red—carpet outfits. in-
cluding fashions from Prada. Vera Wang
and Hugo Boss. Kaczmarek said. Proceeds
benefit the Cure Autism Now Foundation
and the Union of Concerned Scientists. Last
year. “Friends" star Aniston donated her
dress after winning the award for best ac-
tress in a comedy series. Her outfit raised
$50000. Kaczmarek

 

Students, prof
held hostage at
Tenn. college

Gunman kills himself and wounds two others;
said during standoff he was a member of al-Oaida

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DYERSBURG. Tenn. A gunman took at least a
dozen people hostage in a college classroom Wednesday
afternoon before killing himself. police said. Two
hostages were Wounded during the nine-hour standoff.

Police heard gunshots from mside the building at Dy-
ersburg State Community College around 11 pm. EDT.
The gunman. 26-year-old Harold Kilpatrick Jr. had left a
note saying he “wanted to kill some people and die today"

Dyersburg Police Chief Bobby Williamson said the in-
juries to the two hostages were not serious.

The gunman. believed to have a 9mm pistol and what
looked like a butcher knife. had not made any demands
during the day ,, aside from food and drink. Police Chief
Bobby Williamson said. In the evening. he asked for six
pepperoni pizzas and two six-packs of soft drinks. which
police delivered.

The gunman claimed to be a member of al-Qaida. and
Williamson said that although authorities had no reason
to believe the claim. the FBI had been called in.

Justice Department officials in Washington also said
they had no evidence that the gunman was a member of
the terrorist organization.

Police said Kilpatrick was a Memphis man who was
staying with his sister in Dyersburg. about 75 miles north-
east of Memphis.

In the suicide note. left at his sister's house. he also
said he didn't like Americans and had spoken with al-Qai-
da leader Osama bin Laden. Dyersburg Police Chief Bobs
by Williamson said.

Kilpatrick faced criminal charges of assault and kid-
napping in another case. Dyersburg police spokesman
Charles Maxey said. He had no details but said Kilpatrick
had been scheduled to appear in a Memphis courtroom
Wednesday.

Williamson said there were 12 to 16 people in the ba-
sic math classroom when the standoff began.

The three students Kilpatrick released were all
women. one of whom was pregnant. The teacher re-
mained in the classroom.

Officers had been communicating to the gunman
through student hostages on their cell phones. “but he
won't talk directly to us.“ Williamson said.

A SWAT team and about five hostage negotiators
were among the officers called to the scene.

Police said Kilpatrick was not a student or college
employee.

They were talking to his sister at the scene. but the
gunman wouldn't talk to her. Williamson said.

 

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Stats show Kentucky becoming more diverse

ASSOCIATED PRiSS
PIKEVILLE With
growing minority popula-

tions. Kentucky is becoming a
more racially diverse state.

The US. Census Bureau
released estimates Thursday
that showed the number of
Hispanics increased 13.9 per-
cent in the state from 2000 to
2002.

Increases were also re-
ported among all other minor-
ity groups.

Despite the growth. Ken-
tucky remains 89.9 percent
Caucasian. said Ron Crouch.
director of the Kentucky
State Data Center at the Uni-
versity of Louisville.

African-Americans.
said.

he
continue to be the

largest minority group. mak-
ing up about 7 percent of the
state‘s population.

The Hispanic population
rose from 60,432 to 68.838 in
Kentucky over the two-year
period. with the largest in-
creases in the state's farming
communities. according to
the latest estimates from the
Census Bureau.

In the five years since
Jose Neal Donis moved to
Shelbyville. he has closely
watched the growth of the
Hispanic population. A native
of Guatemala. Donis. a free-
lance writer. said he doubts
the accuracy of the govern-
ment's population estimates
for Shelby County

“I would say it is a lot
more than that.“ he said. “It is

hard for many people to be
counted for different reasons
~ language barriers, immi-
gration concerns. lack of out-
reach into the Spanish com-
munity"

The number of people in
Kentucky identifying them-
selves as Asian rose from
30.201 to 34.544. a 14.4 percent
increase. according to the
population estimates.

Scott County saw an in-
crease in its Asian population
of 65.5 percent. up from 168 to
278 over the period. ()ldham
County had a 37.2 percent in-
crease. up from 215 to 295.

The number of Pacific Is-
landers in the state rose by
10.8 percent. while those iden-
tifying themselves as multira-
cial increased by 7.3 percent.

 

 

 

STORM

Continued from page i

StormReady is a NWS
program founded in Tulsa.
Okla. in 1999.

Through planning. educa-
tion and awareness. citizens in
StormReady communities
learn safety and communica-
tion skills.

According to the NWS
StormReady Web site. commu-
nities seeking StormReady
certification must meet popu-
lation«based guidelines. which
include communication.
weather monitoring and com-
munity preparedness.

StormReady primarily
certifies towns and cities. but
college campuses are begin-
ning to apply for the program.
UK is the fourth college in the
nation to be StormReady. Prid-
dy said.

Although an official dedi-
cation ceremony hasn‘t hap-
pened. Priddy said UK met the
criteria and passed in August.

Along with the notebooks
of weather plans. UK bought
500 Severe Weather Shelter
signs and 130 weather radios.
In all. the program cost $6.800.

The signs and radios were
installed in the most populat-
ed buildings on campus. They
were posted near safe places.
like stairwells. hallways and
bathrooms without windows
in 400 UK buildings.

The Weather radios are lo-
cated in the main offices of
buildings or places that are
staffed 24 hours. The radios
also emit sirens indicating
Amber alerts and chemical
spill alerts.

Priddy said he proposed
the StormReady idea to UK‘s
administration last October.
He felt UK needed a better sys-
tem for preparing and re
sponding to severe weather.

“People have always told
me that when we had severe
weather. they really didn‘t
know where to go on campus."
he said. “So I thought what we
needed to do was try and solve
that problem across the entire

campus.“

Although Lexington has-
n‘t had a tornado hit ground
since 1986. when 200 homes
were damaged around UK‘s
campus. Priddy said torna-
does are always a threat.

This year. United States
experienced 400 tornadoes
with 27 in Kentucky. he said.

“It really is pretty obvious
that we could be hit.“ he said.

About a month after

 

proposing his idea. former
Vice President of Auxiliary
Services Ben Carr gave Priddy
the goahead and asked him to
coordinate it.

Involved with the project
were 12 students from Priddy's
biometeorology class he teach-
es every spring.

Priddy's students were
trained to identify a building's
safe places. They started sur~
veying the buildings on cam-
pus in March.

It gave the class a chance
to apply what they were learn-
ing to the real world. said Matt
Boling, an agricultural com-
munications senior and one of
the students on the. project.

“We got to get out of a
classroom and do something
that meant something and
might help people." he said.

Along with members of
Priddy's meteorology class.
UK police officers and Physi-
cal Plant Division supervisors
were trained and certified as
official NWS StormSpotters.

StormSpotters are trained
to identify and respond to se-
vere weather and the condi
tions that lead to it. including
wind gusts. funnel clouds and
heavy lightening.

Since some of the most
populated buildings on cam-
pus are the dorms. resident
advisers and hall directors re-
ceived severe weather re-
sponse training.

Tony Ralph. assistant di-
rector of Residence Life. said
training will greatly improve
students‘ responses and better
prepare RAS and hall direc-
tors to help residents get to
safe areas.

“The safe places are clear-
ly identified which makes
everyone grateful.“ he said.
“Floor leaders can be confi-
dent in helping students be-
cause they know where to go."

Because budget cuts were
taking place and funding for
the project was low. Priddy
said he negotiated with the
NWS to allow UK to complete
requirements in two phases.

Phase I began in March
and ended in August with UK
becoming StormReady. Phase
II will essentially be a continu-
ation of Phase I. Priddy said.
where he and his crew will
maintain and repair the ra-
dios. install additional signs
and weather radios and con-
tinue severe weather training
for UK Police. PPD and cam-
pus leaders.

To maintain certification.
each building is required to
practice tornado drills twice a
year. he said.

 

UK must be recertified in
August 2005.

Since some of the campus
buildings didn't get radios.
Priddy and others working on
the project created departmen-
tal tornado procedures.

Additionally. they built a
Web page with links to numer-
ous weather resources. includ-
ing a Clickable campus map
showing safe places in every
building. WKYT's I-Alert se~
vere weather warning system.
the UK Agricultural Weather
Center's Desktop Warning
Center and live National
Oceanic Atmospheric Admin-
istration weather radio.

The UK Police Station is
the designated 24-hour warn-
ing point ~~ the first place on
campus to receive and send se»
vere weather information.

Cmdr. Travis Manley with
UK Police Communication
and Information Seiyices said
the StormSpotter training will
improve their response time.

“Now we‘re not solely de-
pendent on technology be-
cause now our officers have
been trained on what to look
for." he said. "Sometimes by
the time weather warnings
have been issued. the weath»
er's already severe. Now an of
ficer can identify a bad situa-
tion and give everyone the
heads-up.“

Harry Enoch. director of
environmental safety at UK.
said that although UK has al-
ways had a severe weather
policy. though most students
were not aware of it. He said
StormReady is more efficient
and visible.

“The past policy was
nowhere near as thorough.
and we were nowhere near as
prepared in receiving infor
mation and getting it out to
people.“ he said. “Hopefully.
UK becoming StormReady
will be a step to making
Fayette County StormReady.
as well.“

Priddy said he believes
StormReady will heighten stu-
dents' awareness and quicken
their response time.

“This system is a more or-
ganized. upgraded way to have
a response to severe weather
campus-wide." he said. “All
the things we put together
communications and response
methods —— that we hadn‘t
been doing in the past are a
great improvement. and that's
what this whole thing is
about. We've got this whole
campus talking about severe
weather now.“

E—mail A‘ernelu ulrizerlu

 

 

 

Part of a balanced diet.

m.lrykernel.corn

 

Native Americans by 4 per-
cent. African-Americans by
2.4 percent. and Caucasians
by 0.6 percent.

Crouch said the state's
population ages 60 to 81 is 93.1
percent Caucasian. The group
including 30-to-34-yearolds is
88.5 percent Caucasizm.

"In other words. the
younger population tends to
be more diverse than older
generations." Crouch said.

Donis said Kentuckians
have largely welcomed immi»
grants.

“People are very friend-
ly." he said. “They're showing
that in their hiring practices.
There are companies here
that 50 percent of their work»
ers are Hispanic."

It the storm nits

Severe weather in-
cludes everything from
tornadoes to severe thun~
derstorms.

The UK Police are
the first responders if se-
vere weather hits cam-
pus. said UK Agricultural
Weather Center Director
Tom Priddy

If severe weather oc-
curred on campus. one of
two events would take
place:

In the first scenario.
an officer would spot a
potential severe weather
situation and radio the
information to the dis-
patch who would dissemi-
nate the warning through
radio networks. The dis-
patch is also responsible
for notifying the NWS in
Louisville.

Then. the NWS
would issue a severe
weather warning for
Fayette County.

In the second sce-
nario. the Louisville's
NWS would detect severe
weather activity in Les-
ington on their Doppler
Radar and would send
out a computer-generated
message to alarm the
weather radios at UK.

A siren located on
South Campus would also
sound during a severe
weather situation. alert-
ing those on campus.

Priddy wants stu-
dents to be aware of
where a safer place is
than where they're at
when severe weather
strikes.

“If they don’t have
very much time. it might
be under their desk or up
against the wall." he said.
“If they're outside. it
might be getting inside
the nearest building. If
they‘re on the upper
floors of a building. they
need to get to a stairwell
and go down to a lower
floor."

Priddy suggests all
students visit the Storm-
Ready Web site to famil-
iarize themselves with
where the safe places are.

To find out more in-
formation. visit the
StormReady Web site at
http:x’x'wwwagwxcauky
edu/stormready

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liar Licori- lalr‘cvi gorillas

University

Studies

  
 

for...

Abroad Consortium

   

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Ptmllco Parkway 8- Mon 0' War

STUDENT SPECIAL!
1 FREE VISIT

(54 value) w/ purchase of 2 visits!
10 visits - only $25
25% discount on all bottled products

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Featuring Lorry Redmon

  
   
      
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
   
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
   
    
   
 
  
  
   
 
 
   
  
  
  
  
 

      

O_N Thursday FFICIG)’ and Saturday nights -
WEDNES. D. A15 Opening Act Thursday:
CALL FOR Kenn . Owens
SCHEDULE OF I

 
 

Opening Act Friday:
Greg Austin
Opening Act Saturday:

lorry lert

BANDS

   
  
  
   
    

 
 

murmurs Thurs FrLSot 8 l
course NIGHT 85912515802 '
NO cogrgw/figtucr ID! 269 West Main Street

8. Drol't Specials Lexrngton Ky 40507

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(lllllll (Illilli

Week of Sept. 15-21

   
   

Ire Campus Calendar is produced try t'w Ottrce III Staten”. Arrwrtres Registered Student Orgs
m ll UK Deiirs can Sulil'l ’ IIILIVT‘JI or: Ir)! FREE uni "e ONE WEEK PRIOR to We MONDAY rnlm
"anon is to appear or http://www.uky.odulC-mpul Calendar. Call 257~8867 for more

 
   
 

   

information

 
   
 
 

    
     
 

signifies

“Judy Sl'ppard Locturo, 8:00pm. Memorial Hall

1‘3]:QO Thur

" ”Bound, Found, ond Ground", 7:00pm.

Singletary Center for the Arts, Rm. President’s

Room, Free for members and students, Public $4.00

'Truo Grit: Sovon Fomalo Vision-riot Dolor. Fominiam, NoonA5200pm,
UK Art Museum Galleries

SPEQALHEMLS

'Thurodoy Night Worship Sorvico, 8:00pm, Wesley Foundation
'Voluntoor Fair, ‘ilame2pm, Student Ctr. Grand Ballroom FREE PIHAI
Gallery

Fri 1 9
SPORTS

'Tao Kwon Do Club Practice, 5 3077.00pm, Alumni Gym’s Lott
ARTS/MOVIES
'True Grit: Seven Female Visionaries Before Feminism, Noon-8:00pm,
UK Art Museum Galleries

Sat 2 0
'UK Hockoy vn. Tonnossoo, Midnight, Lexington Ice
Center. $5.00 at the door!
'UK Football Game vs. Indiana. 5.00pm, Bloomington. Indiana

“Tao Kwon Do Club Practice, 11.00am-12:30pm, Alumni Gym’s Loft
“UK Women's Club Soooor vs. Vanderbilt, 1:30pm, behind Cliff Hagan Stadium
'Physics Tutoring, All 100 level classes and

Sun 2 1
211/213, 70010.00pm 307 Commons

'Biology Tutoring, All 100 Level Classes, 7 00 to 000m. 307 Commons
'Stntistics 200, 291. 4 30 7 009m. 307 Commons

ARTS/MOVIES

“True Grit: Seven Female Visionaries Before Feminism. Noon 5.00pm.
UK Art Museum Galleries

    

   
    
   

  
  
 
   

 
   
   
   

  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 

  
  
     
 
 
   
  
  
 
   

  

MEETINGS

“LCC Democrats Meeting. 2.00pm. LCC Campus’
Moloney Bldg , Rm. 2098

LECTURE

'Late for the Ball: Cinderella in Music by Cathy
Mullins, 12 00 Noon, Little Fine Arts Library, Rm Niles

     
    
     
  
 
  
 
   

 
  
 
     
 
 
 
  

 
 
     
  
 
 
 

     
 
 
 
  
   

ARISLMQYIES
"True Grit: Sovon Fomalo Visionaries Botoro
Feminism. Noon-5:009m, UK Art Museum Galleries

SPORTS

    
  
  
     

   
  
  

  
  
    
  
 

    

ACADEMIC

“Math Tutoring, All 100 Level Classes, 6 0078 000m.
307 Commons

'Chomistry Tutoring. All 100 Level Classes. 7 00
to 00pm, 307 Commons

  
         

       
     
  
    
   

  
     
     
 

  
 

 

Where WI” It take YOU? Through

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SportsDaily

  
   
   
 
   
  
    
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
  

 

 

 
  
 
  
     
     
      
 
      
      
    
    
  
       
     
 
    
    
 
      
    

:33”: a. 31$
New UK hockey head coach Mike Sosnowski prepares his team for its
first home game Saturday night against the Tennessee Volunteers.

Tim WI Florida 28, Tennessee 24
seman Georgia 24, Louisiana St. 21
(16-5) Michigan 35, Oregon 3
Iowa 17, Arizona St. 10
KERN“ COLUYN‘ST Virginia Tech 23, Texas MM 17
UK 35. Indlana 7 Florida St. 42, Colorado 14

 

  

Tennessee 31, Florida 20
Jeff Patterson E . 2" Louisiana st 20
(15-6) Michigan 38, Oregon 17

Iowa 17, Arizona St. 13
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR V' . . Tech 21' Texas ASH 17

WKU 37. EKU 24 Florida St. 31, Colorado 27

   

    
 

Josh Sulliv n Florida 27. Tennessee 24
a Georgia 42, Louisiana St. 35

(15-6) Michigan 48, Oregon 24

DIALOGUE EDITOR '0'“ 17' Afllona St. 10

Texas A&M 17, Virginia Tech 10

UK 30, Indiana 17 Florida St. 55, Colorado 30

   

 

MATT cows I mmsurr

Jeli Patterson
Assistant Sports Editor

Phone: 257-1915 | (nail: ioattersonOtyternstonI

4 I THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 2003 I KENTUCKY m

Sosnowski looks to guide
Cool Cats back to victory

By Don Roberts
STAFF WRITER

When the Cool Cats
hockey team slips onto the
ice for the first time this
weekend. it will be led by a
trio of new coaches looking
to revive a program that’s re—
turning from its first losing
season in 15 years.

The club has witnessed a
series of off-season shake ups.
Those included the hiring of
new head coach Mike Sos-
nowski and assistant coaches
Gordon Summers and Rob
Docherty after last year’s
head coach. Phil Sweeney, left
for a job in Michigan.

Upon Sosnowski's ar-
rival, he laid down a chal-
lenge to his veteran players,
issuing a new sense of disci-
pline and vowing that no
one s position on the squad
was safe.

“The first thing I told
them in tryouts was that I
didn‘t know any of them
from the man in the moon."
Sosnowski said.

Although some return-
ing players were taken aback
by the attitude brought in by
their new coach. they have
since adapted and are now
looking forward to lacing up
their skates for the new staff.

“They’re hungry,"
Docherty said. “They want to
be steered in the right direc-
tion."

The players are eating
up what the coaches are
teaching.

“They‘re putting as
much time into this as we
are and that's definitely a
good thing," junior