_.- -, w .M ._... LEFT 0F CENTER Pactolds Bet you didn't know - Antarctica now has an ATM machine, at McMurdo Station. which has a winter population of 200. - The original Guinness Brewery in Dublin, Ireland. has a 6,000 year lease. - The movie playing at the drive-in at the beginning of "The Flintstones" was "The Monster." 0 The real name of the Looney Tunes music is "The Merry-Go-Round Broken Down." - Batman has no superpowers. But he is the master of every known mar- tial art and an accomplished sci- entist and detec- tive. Oops! Stripper hurt during act 0 Male stripper Roberto Pamplona suffered a broken nose and multiple injuries after mis- takenly performing his act at the annu- al meeting of pres- sure group Catholic Mothers Against Pornography in Milan, Italy. Pamplona was sup- posed to strip for a party in an adjacent room but went through with his show. - Source: FHM Magazine Star Talk From Andy Warhol "The most beautiful thing in Tokyo is McDonald's. The most beautiful thing in Stockholm is Mcdonald's. Peking and Moscow don't have anything beautiful yet." "If the lines on your hands are wrinkles, it means your hands worry 3 lot." “Since people are going to be living longer and getting older, they'll just have to learn how to be babies longer." - Source: http://wwa.uclick.com/cl ient/ore/nw/ Tomorrow's weather Hi to Partly to mostly sun- ny today. Wednesday, look for lows in the 605, highs in the mid-80$. Kentucky Kernel VOL. 8104 ISSUE N005 ESTABLISHED IN 1892 INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971 News tips? Call: 2574915 or write: - - ,4..»W.Lflb . t. -' - '. gnu-Wt p A random crowd-surfer tests the hands of many yesterday during Z-lO3's festival at the Red long, Lollapalooza-Iike event to rock out. till students James Butler (above, I-r), Eric Langan. Live acts bring amps, energy and heat to alt-rock fans n a day where the tempera- ture was almost as hot as the music. 10.000 people braved the elements to attend Z-Fest ‘98 at the Red Mile on Sunday. The all-day event sponsored by Z- 103 drew bands like Better Than Ezra. the Romantics and Candlebox. Things went strong all afternoon on the event‘s main and side stages. Far Too Jones kicked off the show around noon. The . show went on all day with closing act Third-Eye Blind finishing up around 9 pm. The event was a statement for the city of Lexington. which in the past has missed out on some of the larger events that often headed for the bigger markets of Louisville or Cincinnati. “1 think this is a great thing for the community as a whole." said kernelOpopukyedu -m.-. AW - . "I ‘ . .. o. } ' "“ "’i "‘"l'."na‘ . f r ‘ e . a ‘ A . r .. "Ti“ 7+“, .§. t PHOTOS Iv mm rams l mutt surr Mlle. Around 10,000 people turned out for the day- Shane Cochran and Josh Hannah sit and chat. at Lexington station's festival Lucinda Ward. a German graduate student. For several UK students. it was nothing more than a fancy way of kicking off the academic year. “This is great," business fresh- man Jeremy Langley said. “Everyone is partying and just having a good time.“ The heat did get to some people. The first aid stations were busy all day with people suffering problems from the heat. Promoters said more than 200 people were treated during the event. For some people the heat was a welcome addition to the day’s festiv- ities. “There's lots of music. lots of sun and a lot of people. I‘m having a great time.“ said Stefane White. a pre-med freshman. Whether Lexington can keep events like this is anybody’s guess. But how can 10.000 people be wrong. Sockit Men’s soccer opens season against Cincy tomorrow. I 5 _ ._m-!!!S!!‘.":°9!‘.- Disputes settle on pizza deal Despite protest from other chains, UK says it will still award contract to Papa John's By Hallsll Bllafll surr more After several weeks of lingering dis- pute. the crust seems to have settled on the Plus Account contract initiated by UK Food Services. In a statement issued to the disputing companies, UK reiterated its decision to grant exclusive rights to Papa John’s to ap- ply the Plus Account for pizza purchase. “The award stands with Papa John's." said George DeBin. Vice President for Fis- cal Aifairs. “We reviewed the entire process and are very confident with the in- tegrity of the process." In April. UK Food Services conducted an informal survey of 220 students that showed Papa John's to be the favorite brand. receiving 44 percent of the vote. The other participants in the bidding war in cluded Pizza Hut. Domino's and Mad Mush- room. Several factors such as menu. price. commission paid to UK and the vendor‘s ability to handle high volume sales were considered in awarding the contract. The controversy isn't over yet. “We plan to appeal the decision." said Thomas Bullock. attorney for Domino's and Mad Mushroom. In a formal protest filed in July. Bul» lock said UK‘s decision-making process was riddled with discrepancies. For in- stance. the evaluators did not go through the mandatory inspections, and put too much emphasis on student preference. he said. “Our position has not changed even in light of the reasons set forth in the denial by UK.“ he said. But UK is going full steam ahead to put finishing touches on the new payment 0p- tion. “We are working out some difficulty about social security numbers being given off campus.” DeBin said. Instead. UK was considering the use of only the last four digits since that would not violate student privacy. he said. DeBin stressed the fact that students retained the option of ordering from any delivery chain. because the contract mere ly affected the use of the Plus Account. Although the exact date for the new system was not assigned. DeBin said UK was working with Papa John‘s to clear any bumps in the implementation of the bid. “We are doing everything possible to get this done as soon as possible." he said. Garage sale attracts UK students International students hunt for cheap bargains during weekend shopping spree By Jessica Coy NiNS EDITOR Garage sales. An American tradition for bargain-hunting and treasurefinding. At least that's what 20 international students thought when they went garage- sale hopping Saturday in search of a good deal. “This is fun; there is a little bit of everything here." said first-year marketing graduate student Gaelle Duret. “Every— thing here is so cheap." Finding cheap but practical things for the students was the idea behind the garage sale tour. Bill and Nancy Franklin. a Lexington couple who hosted an international student for two years. helped organize the event. ”My husband and I go garage sale-ing every Saturday. and just thought the stu- dents would enjoy it," Nancy said. “it‘s also SeeSAlEonZ)» . c» . .Q t_..,;...,.“,m , , ; .3" . . ~l.‘