xt7w6m33597n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w6m33597n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-09-04 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 04, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 04, 2001 2001 2001-09-04 2020 true xt7w6m33597n section xt7w6m33597n it”? till relatinm

Family
reunion
survival
guide

I celebrated Labor Day
weekend with the
traditional family
reunion. There's
nothing like traveling
a couple of hours
through 55 mph
backroads with t5
mph curves just to
spend the day with
your loved ones.
Although most of my
relatives live in the
city, for some reason
they are required to
meet in a location
straight out of
Deliverance.
Everything was fine
till we heard the
dueling banjos. I
survived the day.
nonetheless, and
here's how:

The first thing to
remember is that
you're not there for
pleasure, at least
from the standpoint
of picking up chicks.
There will be a pretty
good chance that the
people there are
related to you in
some form, so under
no circumstances is
"hooking up" cool or
even worth bragging
about.

Another good tip is to
find that uncle with
the slight drinking
problem. Trust me
when I say that it is
completely moral to
take advantage of a
generous uncle who
has had a few too
many. He'll probably
let you test-drive his
new Corvette if you
play your cards right.

If your have a large
enough family, there

Cats begin season on sour note with 36-10 loss to U of L | Page 4
TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERN EL

Sept—ember 4, 2001

HthlERLDULAIlQbL

inside uk
Our annual
students’
guide to life
at UK INSIDE

httpzl wwaiykernel. com

UK and U of L pledge unification

Joining for progress: Working together
could bring more federal dollars for both schools

By Taze Cooler

STAFF WRITER

FRANKFURT — In an un-
precedented meeting of the minds.
the presidents of Kentucky's top
two universities joined forces and
pledged to unite their efforts to se-
cure millions in federal govern-
ment research dollars.

Following a luncheon hosted
by Gov. Patti Patton at the Cover—
nor’s Mansion Friday. UK Presi-
dent Lee Todd and University of
Louisville President John Shit-
rnaker formally announced their
intentions to share technological

‘NEWS

resources and pursue collabora
tive research studies.

Patton hailed the partnership
as an accomplishment for the
states higher education system.

“We needed our colleges and
universities to look beyond their
individual needs and aspirations
and begin the hard work of build-
ing a system that serves the needs
of all Kentuckians iii an efficient
and effective way.“ Patton said.
“And we're doing that as UK and U
of L take a major step in linking
their planning. computers and re-
search initiatives together."

Todd. who promoted the

concept of the joint venture during
his initial interviews with the UK
presidential search committee, re-
iterated his view of the benefits
that can be reaped by a united ef-
fort between the two universities.
“If U of L goes to Washington
with its position in mind and UK
goes with its position in mind. and
we lay that on top of a legislator's
desk, they‘ve got an issue and
they‘ve got a problem. They've got
to make a decision." Todd said. ”If
we can come together and commit
to establishing a real partnership
where we coordinate our federal
research requests w here we unite
to advocate Kentucky's research
potential so that we talk to each
other before we start our planning.
we can promote economic develop-

See UNITY on 3

TAZE COOLER! KERNTL S 'A

UN President Lee Todd, left, and U of L President John Shumaker, right,
join Gov. Paul Patton, center, and others to announce a new partnership.

Student dies in weekend fire

Cause: 19-year-old dies

from smoke inhalation

early Saturday morning

By Scott Sloan

NEWS EDITOR

will be distant
relatives there who'll
have no clue who you
are. This is a good
opportunity to re-
invent your history.
Tell them you are
their illegitimate
half-stepbrother of
their great
grandmother's
adopted niece, twice
removed. It will be
well worth the look
on his or her face.

Stay away from food
that looks too
decorative to be
edible. A safer bet
would be to stick
with things like
chicken and green
beans. Whatever you
do though, don't eat
anything with the
suffix of "-casserole
or "-salad," unless
the thought of
blowing chunks is a
pleasant one.

The most important
thing is to drive your
own car. The last
thing that you want
is to be stuck there
for as long as your

parents are having
fun. It’s a simple fact
that if they are
enjoying themselves,
it is impossible for
you to do the same.

- Jonathan Ray
jonathanr®kykerneLcom

THE 4"

e
7.9 5.8

The nights may be
getting cooler, but
summer weather prevails
during the day.
Kenturz try
Kernel

VOL 38108 ISSUE MO

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I9TI

News tips?

Call 2574915 or e-mail
kernel©uky.edu

A UK student died early Saturday
morning as a result of a fire at her
off-campus apartment.

Shea Elizabeth Johnson. a layear-
old pre-management freshman begin-
ning her third semester. died of ismoke
inhalation after a fire be g lll iit her
kitchen when a stove burner was left on.

The fire at the Sonnet (‘ovc apart-
ment complex. located at 179 Lake Tower
Drive. was reported to the fire depart
ment at l:.‘:l (1.111 and was extinguished
within 30 minutes. said Randy (lilliam.
Lexington Fire Department
battalion chief.

Gilliam said it is unclear what ignit-
ed ncat‘ the stove to start the fire.

"Officially. it‘s still under iitvcstigzr
tion. bttt all things lead to it still being an
accident." (lilliant said. "They're trying
to determine the exact cause. btit it ap
parently started on or near the stove."

Gilliam said several things were
found burned in the kitchen. so investi
gators are still working to determine
what ignited ﬁrst.

Firefighters found .lohnson
unresponsive next to her bed. (iilliain

said she was found within minutes of

entering the apartment.

Emergency response team personnel
attempted to resuscitate Johnson on site.
btit she was later taken to the UK Med
ical (‘enter and pronounced dead at 3:23
am.

"They continued the resuscitation ef~
fort there until they determined they no
longer needed to do it." Gilliam said.

See DEATH on 3

TIMELESS

DWAYN CHAMBERS I I‘liClii ill'lll‘i

Investigation

Above: A Lexington Fire
Department official was on
the scene Monday
questioning neighbors about
the fire that caused the
death of l9-year-old UK
student Shea Elizabeth
Johnson.

Right: The Lexington-
Fayette County Coroner van
sat outside the Sonnet Cove
Apartments Monday where
officials were investigating
Johnson's death.

Mister Rogers hangs up last cardigan

By Scott Sloan
NEWS ED‘TOR

An era ended Friday when Fred
McFeely Rogers. better known to fans
as Mister Rogers. watched the trolley
head to the neighborhood of tnake be-
lieve one ﬁnal time

The show Friday was the last orig
inal episode of the series. though past
episodes will continue to air on PBS.

Rogers. 73. has said in interviews
he decided to end the series to allow
hint time to work on other projects.

For many UK students. the last
episode is cause for reflection about
one of television's tnost famous names.

"In a way it's kind of sad because
he's been around for so long." said
Ryan Smith. a secondary education

junior. "Children's TV today otherwise
is not so remarkable. It's kind of sad
that an old hand like him is gone."

During the show‘s mm. it was hon<
ored with five Emmy awards. includ~
ing one for lifetime achievement.

Many consider the award well-de-
served for a series that had such a
powerful impact on many lives.

"He was a role model for children."
said Heidi Barlow. a political science
junior. "He was almost like a grandpa
to a lot of kids."

"Mister Rogers' Neighborhood"
began in 196T and became the longest-
running PBS series. Episodes air at
noon weekdays on KET.

"I would say he was on for so long
just because his show was unique."
Barlow said.

Won't you be my ner¢1bor?

It’s a beautiful day in this neighborhood.
a beautiful day for a neighbor.

Would you be mine? Could you be mine?

It's a neighborly day in this beauty
wood. a neighborly day for a beauty.

Would you be mine? Could you be mine?

I‘veahvayswantedtohaveaneighbor
justlireyoul‘veatwayswantedtoiiveina
neitﬂorhood with you

uu'snnkemmstofthisbeamnul
day. S'mce we're together we might as well
say: Noun you be «the? Could you be
little? won't you be my neighbor?

Won't you please, won't you please?

Please won't you be my neighbor?

at 1955.0th

sarcasm 4., zooi |_ garlicky stirrer

ALL THE NEWS THAI F 115

The Low-down

Three
o'clock is
always too
late or too
early for
anything
you want
to do."

- Jean-Paul
Sartre (I905-
80) French
writer,
philosopher,
"Nausea".
declined Nobel
Prize for
literature

Reno will run for Florida governor

MIAMI Janet Reno plans to take the first
otticial step Tuesday toward entering the race for
Florida governor. setting up a possible matchup
between the former I'S attorney general and the
president‘s brother. The Associated Press has
learned Reno will open a campaign account al~
lowing her to raise money for the gubernatorial
IlltI. two lleiiiocmtic sources said Monday. The
sources. it ho are close to Reno. spoke on condi-
tion ot'anonyiriity. Reno is the only potential lie
inocratic candidate who has yet to open a canr
paign account She has said she would do so only
if she plans to seek the nomination. Retro on
Monday said she planned to announce Tuesday
whether she would seek the office. “I think you
should stay tuned." Reno told reporters at a La-
bor Day picnic near her hoirie in southwest Mia
mi Dade (‘onnty Her face shaded by a wide-
brrrnmed straw hat on a steamy afternoon. Retro
said she had not "made up my mind yet" on the
race and planned to make a few last-irrinute calls
to supporters.

Castro visits Brazil

BRASILIA. Bra/ii Fidel (‘astro made a
surprise visit to the capital on Monday. stopping
to discuss proposed cooperation agreements lie-
tween Brzml and t‘uba on his way home from a
racism conference in South Africa. The Cuban
president arrived at l'Llll am. local time at the
.-\ir Force Base in Brasilia, where he was met by
officials from the Brazilian foreign ministry and
the (‘uban embassy. (‘astro also stopped over in
Rio de Jaiieiro last week en route to Africa Al-
though Brazil has a (‘t Iiit‘l‘»."lglil government. the
two nitioiis maintain warm relations Wearing a
dark business suit instead of his traditional
olive-green military fatigues Monday. he went
straight t.» the Naouiii Plaza Hotel in downtown
lirasilia and checked into the Si..'itltl-ariiglit
presidential suite

Cuban immigrants taken into custody
KEY LARGO. Fla. Fifty—two (‘uban immi-
42' arts who said they paid smu yglers 88.000 each
came ashore in southern Florida over the holi-
day weekend and were taken into custody by US.
Roi dei Patrol agents. Twenty-two Cubans 12
men. seven women. two girls and boy arrived
Monday in northern Key Largo in good health.
They told the border patrol they left Sagua La
(irande on Sunday night in a 30-foot gray boat,
(in Sunday. 30 other Cubans reached land in ceri-
tral Key Largo. The II»? men. six women. ﬁve girls
and three boys were discovered in mangroves
near John l’eiiiiekarnp Park. No smugglers or
vessels were in custody from either group. the
border patrol said. ITS. federal policy generally
lets (‘uliai'is who reach l'S soil stay but

NEWS:

ted Koppel
begins a five-part
"Nightline" series
on the war in
Congo with an
extraordinary
apology from
both his program
and his
profession.

Few Americans
know about the
estimated 2.5
million people
who have died in
Congo and
surrounding
African countries
over the past
three years, and
even fewer know
why. Koppel said
journalists who
failed to give the
story the
attention It
deserves are to
blame. "These
are events you
should have
heard about on
‘Nightline' years
ago," Koppel says
in his introd-
uction, his back
to the rocky
shore of Congo's
Lake Kivu. "How
can two and a
half million
people die over a
three-year period
and we don't
even notice?"
Koppelasked.ihe
ABC "Nightline"
series is said to
be a heart-
breaking,
harrowing start in
shining a light on
the region’s
tragedy. The
show begins ":35
pm. ET Sept. 7
and continues on
Sept. 11 -l4.

MEET!!! (j S

*UK Dairy Club Mtg, 7:30pm, Ag
Science Center North

‘Young Life- First Year Fellowship, 7
8:30pm. Student Center

*Bounce, 45:00pm, Haggin Study

Rm.

SPQBIS

* UK Shaolin~Do Karate classes. 5.
6:30pm, Alumni Gym Lott

MEETIHQS

Walls
1 ‘Death By Chocolate With the Dean,
7:00pm, Mining and Minerals Resource

Building

*Bounce 46:00pm. Commons

ACADEMIC

“interviewing Workshop, 12:00pm, Career

Center

LECTURES

“Ruben Bancroftt.
Architecture in Cuba 5 30pm, Pence Hall

SPECIAL EYENTS
'Sigma Chi Derby

INTBAMUBALSIRECREATION
”UK Judo Club, 5 6.30pm. Alumni Gym
‘UK Aikido Club, 6'30 8 30pm Alumni

Gym Loft

MEET! 016$

‘CRU, 7:30pm, Worsham Theater
’DevotionsAn-Lunch, lZ'OOpm, BSU,
$1.00 admissron

‘Freshmen Focus 8:00pm, BSU
‘MSA General Bony Meeting,
6:30pm, Student Center

”as.

,3 Attila

Week of September 3 — 9, 2001

The Campus Calendar '2 produced by the Office of Student Actiwties. Registered Student Orgs. and UK
Dents can subrr't iiitortiiatrio for FREE oriline ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to
appear at http://www.uky.edu/Campus Calendar. Call 257—8867 for more information.

Tues 4

Center

SEQLTS

SPORTS

"Extratiircliriary

Gym Loft

Thurs 6

Loft

ACADEMIC
*Resume Workshop, 5:00pm, Career

(no current information)

SPECIAL EXEEIS
‘Nubian Council Dance, 94:30pm,
Student Center Ballroom
‘The Panoply Academy

Legionnaires, with The Speedtrain
and Chester, 10 pm, Detour

Sun
INTBAMUBALSIBEQBLATIQN
‘UK Aikido Club, 13:00PM, Alumni

'UK Judo Club, 57pm, Alumni Gym

GOOD LUCK!
UK VI. Ball State

repatriates those interdicted at sea.

0.5.. Israel leave racism conference

DURBAN. South Africa The United States
and Israel pulled out of the World Conference
Against Racism on Monday. denouncing efforts
to condemn Israel in the meetings proposed decv
laration. Secretary of State (‘olin Powell, who

had remained in Washington and was not part of

the U .S. delegation. denounced the draft declara»
tion's “hateful language,“

Israeli police commander: not guilty

JERUSALEM A former police commander
asserted Monday that he was not to blame for the
killing of 13 Arab Israelis iii anti-governmerit.
pr0~Palestinian riots last year. instead blaming
the government and his bosses and subordinates
In a much anticipated public hearing. Alik Ron

7* the police commander for Israel's northern
district utitil he stepped down in July said the
deaths could have been prevented with proper
police equipment and preparation. Ron said the
government and police were caught off guard last
October when the angry demonstrations broke
out in an expression of solidarity with Palestini
ans fighting against Israel. The riots erupted a

few days after what is now nearly a year of

violence between Palestinians and Israel began
on Sept. 28. "It came like a bolt of lightning on a

clear day." Ron told the investigative panel of

three judges in a Jerusalem courtroom. “The
trouble could have been prevented."

Gore questioned about his future

MINNEAPOLIS Al (lore returned to the
campaign trail Monday. but said he wasn‘t trying
to win any votes for himself The former vice
president brushed aside questions about his own
political future as he appeared at a rally to help
Minneapolis Mayor Sharon Sayles Relton win a
third term. “I don't know what I'm going to do in
the future." he told about 200 supporters and
donors of Sayles Belton. When they shouted.
"Run for president." Gore held up his hand to
quiet them. “I wasn‘t begging for that response. I
really don‘t know." he said. In his brief remarks.
Gore repeatedly mentioned his own narrow de
feat to George Bush. which became ofﬁcial after
weeks of recounts. “My attitude is you win some.
you lose some. and then there‘s that little~kiiown
third category." Gore said.

Exchange student leader sentenced

MINSK. Belarus , An American who led an
exchange student group in Belarus was sen
tenced Monday to five years and three months in
a Belarusian prison for purchasing. possessing
and using marijuana. Charles Perriello. the di
rector ofthe Belarusian office of American (‘oiiii
cil for (‘ollahoration in Education and Language
Study. or ACCELS. was arrested in June by the
Belarusian secret service. still known as the
KGB. Perriello. 4“. of New York. has been held
since in a KGB prison in the capital. Minsk. He

Thursday continued . . .

*lnternship Information Sessions,
3:30pm, Stuckert Career Center, for
more info, call 257-3632

* Shaolin-Do Karate classes, 5-
6:30pm, Alumni Gym Loft

*BALL STATE VS. UK FOOTBALL
GAME, 1:30PM,
COMMON WEALTH STADIUM

‘Tae Kwon Do practice, 1171:00pm,
Alumni Gym Loft

ANTINOMY IN
THE UK:

Sex Pistols singer
Johnny Rotten's
famous 'Anarchy‘
I shirt Will go
under the
hammer next
month in an
auction to cele-
brate the 25th
anniversary of
the legendary
‘Punk Special'
concerts. A
spokesman for
British auction
house Sotheby's
said Friday that
the punker's
white cotton T-
shirt was
expected to fetch
up to 3,000
pounds ($4.354).

BEENIE MAN:
Rappers Snoop
Dogg and Ja Rule
and reggae star
Beenie Man were
:harged With
usmg indecent
language at a
music festival
earlier this
month, according
to the Associated
Press. Sum-
monses will be
served to the
performers'
agents in Jamaica
asking the stars
to appear in
magistrates
court on
September 27

went on trial iii the Minsk Central Court lzist
week on charges of purchasing. using and pos
sessing marijuana. as well as organizing a drug
den and inciting others to use drugs. He was con
victed on the first charges of buying and using
marijuana

Fire threatens Glacier National Park

WEST GLACIER. Mont. Fire commanders
grounded their air attack and pulled firefighters
front the lines Monday as strong winds threat
ened to send a blaze racing at Glacier National
Park. Fire information officer Bob McKinney
said the winds. which hit gusts 0f 20 mph to Jill
mph. made fighting the fire too dangerous for
ground crews and pilots. More than 1.000 fire
fighters: were battling the blaze. which had
grown to more than 48.000 acres. Favorable
weather over the weekend helped crews gain
some ground on the blaze. Although still consid-
ered only 3 percent contained. officials said
northeast winds pushed flames away from build-
ings and homes that had been in danger along
Lake McDonald. The National Weather Service
issued higlrwirid warnings Monday for the area.
forecasting gusts of up to 65 mph. “It looks bad
and it‘s going to get worse." fire information otti
cer Joe Hart said. The lightning—sparked blaze be
gan Aug. to near Whitefish. It doubled in size Fl‘l‘
day and spread across the western border ol
(ilacier National Park. It pushed east toward
Lake McDonald. home to a number of park
lodges. campgrounds and private properties.
Firefighters spent much of the Labor Day week
etid helping area homeowners clear brush and
other debris from their property.

Shark victim said to be an upbeat boy

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. David Peltier was
described as an "upbeat. happy-go~lucky boy.”
enjoying his last weekend of summer break at
the beach when tragedy struck. A shark attacked
the soon-to-be fifth—grader. ripping a 17-inch gash
in his left leg and releasing him from its grin
only after the boy's father hit the shark on the
head. The father carried David ashore but ht
died hours later after losing large amounts of
blood from a severed artery. Family and friends
were shocked by the shark attack , - the ﬁrst one
iri the area in 30 years and the first fatal one in
the l'iiited States this year. “I just wonder why it
had to be him." the boy's mother. Carol Miles. ‘39.
told the Richmond 'I‘imes-Dispatch. “He did not
deserve this. but he's in good hands now. The
Lord wanted an angel. and he got one." John (ioi -
man. the 10-year-old Richmond boy‘s neighbor.
said David had a penchant for football and often
spent afternoons at his house playing with his
daughter. Ruth. "It's upsetting here and here." lor
year-old Ruth said. pointing to her heart and her
head. The attack occurred Saturday in i feet of
water about 50 yards from the shore off Sand
bridge Reach. said lid Brazle. division chief for
the city's Emergency Medical Services.

Compiled from wire reports.

First Home Game of the Season

llli us Western Kentucky
Ionighl at I pm

at Memorial Coliseum.

llle will he iuing auiaii posters

and schedu e cards at the game.

UKAA thanks our Corporate Partners:
Verizon, Nike, Papa John’s Pizza, Kroger, UK Healthcare,
Pepsi, McDonald’s and Gatorade.

RESQURCES.

~< ‘3.

Writing center offers free help
on paeprs, communicatio

The Writing Center
grew from a small
room in Patterson
Office Tower to a
spacious working
center in the
basement oi
William T. Young
Library.

By illntlrea Uhde

Aggistinrytysto’ti‘oe

Free help to get better
grades.
That‘s a service the UK

Writing Center offers daily to
students. faculty and staff who
are looking to itnprove their
writing and communication
skills,

The center provides guid~
ance With all research papers.
exams. essays. resumes. letters.
oral reports. presentations and
creative writing projects. and
schedules conversational prac-
tice for English as a second lan~
guage students.

Sessions at the center.
which are kept confidential.
help students achieve not only
better writing but better
grades.

.ludy Prats. the acting di-
rector for the Writing Center.

$1999

Hurry! This great price
is only available
through Sept. 30.

NDKIA

(‘INNH iw-i l‘Hl‘l r

.'»

Nokid 5165

said halfthe students who come
are stressed out.

“It‘s amazing." she said,
“You can see them transform
into someone not stressed out
or a little less stressed out.”

Prats said she has no doubt
of the success the center pro
vides for stressed students and
faculty.

“Everybody can improve
their writing skills." she said,
“They will see immediate re-
sults. They will feel successful
and more confident."

And the Writitig Center's 70
percent return rate of faculty
and -t udents does little to prove
her false.

The specialized service be
gan iti 1983 in a small office in
the Patterson Office Tower,
'l‘hrough the years. it has
grown to take up a much larger
room in the basement of the
WT Young Library. a room

Where do I put this comma.: Writing Center instructors
performed more than 5,000 help sessions last year

where the 20-30 English gradu-
ates. undergraduates and in-
structors performed more than
5.000 help sessions last year

“We‘re really busy. espe
cially about the fourth week to
the end of the semester.” Prats
said. Consultants at the center
advise students to schedule an
appointment. Each session lasts
half an hour and there is a limit
of one session per day,

”It‘s the onlv place on cam-
pus where the students have an
objective. face-toface place to
work on becoming a better
writer." said Joe Sutlitf
Sanders. the head of the Anibas
sador‘s Program for the center

With its plethora of offer
ings. the center takes precau
tions to not go too far with all
the help.

"We never. ever write on a
student‘s paper." Prats said
”We try to model what the

, It’s your life,
Choose accordingly.

student would do."

It‘s all confidential. and no
teacher will ever know if a
student has visited the center

The Writing Center offers a
three-hour class for ESL stu-
dents taught by graduate stu
dents.

International students also
convene to speak with each oth-
er and gain experience with
their conversation skills. Near-
ly 30 people show up to the in»
ternationa‘i conversation hour
each week. l’rats said.

l’i‘ats said anyone
comes will leave relieved,

“Don‘t hesitate to call us.
and things will be better."
she said.

w ho

Get help

The Writing Center is located in
the WI. Young Library basement.
BiO8-C. For more information, call
257-1356. The center is open
10 am - 4 pm. and 7 - to pm
Monday through Thursday and 10
am. - 4 pm on Fridays.

mat toutcrit i Pao‘o
EOItOR

‘7 from“ itcnnci l» wattagsoiaisa 4.72601 |_ 3

Continued from paqei

iiient together "

The presidents have al
ready announced plans to open
a grants office in Washington.
I),(‘.. to facilitate attracting
federal research funding

The plan to combine the
research capabilities of the
universities w ill affect not
only the science and technolo-
gy colleges. but the academic
arenas as well.

In a symbolic gesture that
underscores the presidents‘
partnership. Todd will serve as
an adjunct faculty member 'H
U of L. teaching a course about
entreprcneurial skills. and

DEATH

Continued from paqei

Steve McCown. chief
deputy in the Fayette (‘ounty
Coroner‘s office. said aii
autopsy confirmed Johnson
died of smoke inhalation. Re
stilts froin other exams done
during the autopsy will be
available in around four to six
weeks.

Gilliam said the most like»
ly scenario was Johnson "was
awake at one time and either
inhaled the superheated air or
was overcome by carbon
monoxide.‘

Authorities said Johnson
lived with three other room
mates. including her twin sis
ter. Ragan Johnson. who also
attends l'K. said Selena
Stevens. a UK senior informa
tion specialist

Residents of the complex.
while standing outside after he
iiig evacuated around 3.510 a m.
saw two of the rtuiiniiiates lll‘
riye at the building -lllt‘illl_\

ooors
Corrections

Shumaker will teach a course
about Greek mythology at UK.
Shuiiiaker. who began his ad
ministrative career as a clas
sics professor. said Jokingly
that "the l'iiiversity of
Louisville benefits far iiiore'
from the agrtwiiieiit

"lice and i thought it
would be an important signal
that we really are interested in
working together and helping
each other out." Shuiiiakei'
said

in another show of coopei
.ttion. the Boards of Trustees
of the two schools will meet
twice during the next year to
discuss issues relevant to
Kentucky

"We want the message to
be heard clearly throughout
our institutions.”
Shuniakei' said

Hubbard. a resident living two
floors below Johnson. said he
was awakened by his girl-
friend's son around .3 am, and
told that apartments were on
fire

"()ur smoke detector
wasn't going off. and the
apartment was filled with
smoke." Hubbard said.

Investigators said the
smoke alarm in .Iohnson's
apartment melted from the

heat. so it could not be deter
mined if it was ti}.)(’t‘(iiltiiiill

Sonnet (,‘ove personnel
were off for Labor Day and
could not be contacted about
the status of the smoke alarms
in the apartment complexes.

Hubbard said the atmos-
phere around the complex has
been quiet since the fire.

"Today the parents came
and packed up the belongings."
he said.

Family members and peo~
ple listed by Johnson in UK
records as contact persons dc
clined to comment

As of Monday. Dean of Stu
dents Victor Hazard had not been
contacted about any campus
iticiiiorial service. Stevens said

A phone number listed for the CLEP information renter in

Thursday's Kernel was incorr

ect. Questions about CLEP

should be directed to the Registrar’s office at 2:37 8729.

To report an error. call the Karmic/{v Kerrie/(1!257/915.

For/obs that rock, visit us at

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Phone. 257 1915 1 Email: ternelsportsyﬁyahoocom

.24" 11080"! 5910883321301 17.11.7000?” “It!“

.U..QLL36.-UK 10

Cats fall to Cards again,
offense is unimpressive

Air Ragone: U of L quarterback
has a career day against Cats

By Steve Jones
ASSISYANI SPORISDAILV EDITOR

Here we go again.

.\fter months of positive anticipation
inspired by a new coaching staff with a new
mode ofoperation. the UK football team ﬁnished
Saturday‘s season opener against the Louisville
cardinals in the same negative fashion that
plagued last year.

The t‘ats. struggling all day on otfense. final
ly lost reach of the game in the fourth quarter
and fell 36-10 to the Cards.

l'smg a twttquarterlnick rotation with
sophomore starter Jared Lorenzen and backup
redshirt freshman Shane Hoyd. the (‘ats (0-1)
mustered only 31:1 total yards.

l'K head coach Guy Morriss downplayed the
significance of the frequent interchanging of the
Qlls and said the substitution pattern of
Lorenzen and Boyd would likely continue next
week against Ball State.

"1 don‘t think the rotation of the quarter
backs had anything to do with the outcome of to»
day's game." Morriss said

Lorenzen. who took the majority ofthe snaps
for l'K in the game. threw for 121 yards while
completing 12 of 3.1 pass attempts. He had one
interception.

Boyd finished :% for 6 with 34 yards and an
interception.

"It just seems like we couldn‘t find any kind
of spark from anyone of them today and not just
the quarterbacks. but our whole offense period."
Morriss said.

The (‘ards (12-0). led by the play of junior
quarterback Dave Ragone. struck early against
the Cats.

()n the second play from scrimmage. Ragone
connected with receiver Zek Parker for an
Hryard touchdown pass that put the Cards ahead
lS-o just 19 seconds into the game.

“They may have been a little too gassed.
because I thought some of our woes in the first
quarter were because we were jittery and too
excited." Morriss said of the team‘s early
miscoes.

['K was able to recover from the early deﬁcit

See FOOTBALL on 10

UK sophomore quarterback Jared Lorenzen is tripped by Louisville
defensive end Dewayne White during the Cats' 36-10 loss Saturday.

[cat I 911010 EDITOR

As the
final minutes
m e r c if u l l y
ticked away
during the UK-
L o u i s v i 1 l e
game Satur‘
, day. I left my
1' ' » in» seat in the
press box and

W began my

mmvmron descent to the
ironically christened C.M. Newton
Field for the trophy presentation.

As I stepped onto the turf. the min-
utes turned to seconds and the contest
came to an end.

The Louisville crowd raucously
celebrated its third straight win
against UK and U of L coach John L.
Smith could be seen in the middle of
the field. surrounded by reporters as
his City of Louisville Police escort kept
a close and wa