xt7000002r3f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7000002r3f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-11-08 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 08, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 08, 2002 2002 2002-11-08 2020 true xt7000002r3f section xt7000002r3f

Court: The driver, Dustin Hatton, pleads innocent;
his blood-alcohol test results will take 3 to 6 weeks

The student who died af-
ter being hit by a car at a cam-
pus intersection Saturday
was legally drunk. with a
blood alcohol level three
times the legal limit. when he
stumbled into the path of a
car passing through a green

light. UK police said.

Eric Vetter. 19. of
Louisville. was hit by a car at
South Limestone Street and
Cooper Drive at 4:28 am. A
UK spokesman earlier report-
ed the accident happened at
Cooper and University drives.

Witnesses told police that
Vetter had passed out in the
turn lane of Cooper Drive,

and they
helped him
to his feet.
He then
stumbled
into South
Limestone.
police said.

The le—
gal blood al-
cohol limit
in Kentucky is .08. Vetter
registered at .251.

Vetter died Tuesday at
UK Hospital. leaving behind

Hatton

Kin invited
to campus
for ‘Family
Weekend'

By Kate Fitzgerald

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Parents of students will
be on campus this weekend.
joining their children in typ-
ical home-game weekend
events.

This weekend marks the
return of Family Weekend to
UK. After several years
without one. excited parents
are bustling toward campus.

“Parents are always
looking for reasons to visit
UK. and Family Weekend
will give them the opportuni-
ty." said Edie Kelley. a mem-
ber of the UK parent adviso-
ry council and mother of two
UK students, Jamon and
Jimmy Kelley. She said this
year's events have been in
the planning since last year.
in an effort for parents to ex-
perience campus life.

Parents have been invit-
ed to the UK vs. Louisiana
State University tailgate par-
ty at 11:30 am. Saturday.
which will include cheerlead-
ers. the porn squad and the
UK pep band. President Lee
Todd and his wife. Patsy. will
also make an appearance.

Nancy Seaver. the assis»
tant director of new student
programs and the UK Parent
Association coordinator. said
she expects the tailgate party
to draw a large crowd.

See WEEKEND on 3

Schedule

Today
11 am. to 3 pm. Campus
tours, Student Center
7 pm. Lexington Walk-
ing Tours of downtown

Saturday
10 am. UK basketball.
Memorial Coliseum
11:30 am. tailgate party

CelebratngBi years of independence

grieving
friends and
family
and parents
who are
haunted by
the advice
they gave
1 h e i r
youngest
son before
sending him off to college.
Walk home. they told
him. if you‘ve been drinking.
“We didn't let Eric go to

Vetter

INDIE
FLICKS

Kentucky Theatre gets
hold of recent
independent
successes | 5

school with his car because
we knew there would be
drinking." said his mother.
Sarah Vetter. “We'd always
told him to walk if he'd been
drinking this is the guilt
we're dealing with."

The driver, Dustin Hat-
ton. 19. pled innocent Thurs»
day in Fayette (‘ounty District
(‘ourt on charges of drunken
driving and failure to have a
driver‘s license in his posses—
sion.

Police were unable to de-

termine liatton's blood alco-
hol content at the scene of the
accident, Hatton could not
blow a sufficient sample be-
cause he was so shaken, said
ITK police spokesman Travis
Manley.

Results of a blood-alcohol
test will not be back from the
Kentucky State Police crime
investigation lab in Frankfort
for three to six weeks. Manley
said.

See DEATH on 3

SG initiative
could alter
alcohol rule

At odds with policy: Plan would bring
restaurant, bar to the heart of campus

By Katie” Kramer

surrr Within 7

Student Government has initiated a plan to

scon usmusxv l KERNELSTATF

Seamus Durham passes time practicing his "Lunastlx" outside Lafferty Hall Thursday as he waits for

his sister to get out of class. Durham has been practicing tor about one and a half years with his “devil
sticks," another name for the sticks. Evidence suggests the stick originated in In China, where they are
suspected to date back over 2000 years. The Chinese called them "hua kun" and often used them when

performing folk dances.

bring a casual sit~down diner. such as Applebee's.
()‘Charlcy‘s or TGI Friday's. to the Student Center
by this time next year. and they're looking into
changing the campus alcohol policy to do that.

St] members and others pressing for the
restaurant want it to include a full service bar ~
something that is currently prohibited on campus.

Robin Gibbs. the director of (‘ampus Cuisine.
said including alcohol Would be crucial to the suc-
cess of the restaurant.

“Without alcohol. I think interest would be
limited.” she said.

John Herbst. the director of the Student Cen
ter. said even if alcohol is allowed back on cam-
pus. students who want to drink won't come to the
Student (‘enter to do it.

“A facility in the Student (‘enter is probably
not the place where they (students) are going to
come." Herbst said.

The proposal will be submitted to Pat Terrell.
the vice president of Student Affairs. She. Presi-
dent Lee Todd and other administrators will re-
view the plan to decide whether to allow alcohol to
students on campus.

A small committee with representatives from
SC. the Student Activities Board. (‘ampus t‘uisine
and the Student Center met Tuesday to discuss the
details of how to make the plan a reality

The committee decided to bring a casual bar-
and-grill restaurant. where students could sit
down to order a sharp contrast from the fast
food atmosphere the Student (‘enter now has.

Jane Staab. an assistant manager at the Site
dent (‘enter and a member of the committee. said
she and her sorority sisters often want to get a
nice dinner. but do not have time or do not feel like
battling the traffic on Nicholasyille or Richmond
roads. She said it would be easier for her and otlr
or students to have a restaurant on campus.

The restaurant would not just serve students
like Staab. though.

Parents and visitors come to the visitor center
all the time and ask if there are any places to sit
down and eat on campus. said Mary Katherine
Thompson. the vice president of St} and a inerti-

See EATS on 3

Police give Newman Center parishioners ways to improve safety

“You have a
right to
protect

yourself, to be
safe in your
parish

- Ofﬁcer Chris Young,
Lexington-Fayette Urban County
Police

Precautions: Center will install lighting, trim trees
and replace windows after intern was assaulted

HEM

STAFF WRITER

::§*‘ri“§iii“:‘:“~

a baseball bat and stabbed af-
ter opening her door to
Michael Reed. 36. a man po‘

Officer Chris Young,
of the Lexington

Bob Wade. the new secu-
rity guard at the Catholic
Newman Center. picks up a
rock outside the parish's front
door and explains how easy it
would be to break the win-
dowpane.

“This is your key.“ he
said holding up the rock.
“This is the master key"

Members of the Rose
Lane parish have expressed
concerns for more safety
since a student was assaulted
at the center on Oct. 19.

Kathryn Vogelsang. the
center‘s intern. was beat with

lice already wanted on proba-
tion violation charges.

Safety precautions. were
discussed at a meeting at the
center last night.

“It‘s been an awakening
for all of us." said Tom Far-
rell. pastor of the center. “It's
a different time than 30 years
ago (when the center was
built).“

At the meeting. Officer
Chris Young of the Lexing-
ton-Fayette Urban County Po
lice highlighted some areas

See NEWMAN on 3

The Studnt Nprewspae the V_HV

division of police.
leads a discussion
about student safety
Thursday night at
the Catholic Newman
Center on Rose Lane.

IAkk LEE I mm surr

Lexington

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ALL THE NEWS THAI FITS

The Low-down

the 12.11' We

2 | FRIDAY. NOVEMBERB, 2002 I KENTUCKY KEIKEI.

UK professor's article honored

.\11 :trt1clehy lloris Wilkinson. a UK so-
t-zolom professor. will be featured in the
111111 .1111111'ersary edition of Society, a well-
l‘.l‘.ll\\ll \tlt'liil'M‘lt‘llt't‘ journal. The maga

Jtnes puhllshers said they considered
\11lltttisoi1‘s :trttele. titled “Americans of
\il’lt'111‘1 ldent1ty.” which was first pub-

‘zsizt-d 11‘ 195'“ and then reprinted in 2000. as
awardrwinning essays on the
tt ;-~.:1s this! .md present in American
\. t ..1 . \\all<.111son was a Ford Fellow in tlte
1). 141-1 ll‘1\llllilt‘ at Harvard University
W tttllllili‘lf‘(l the article. Along
111l‘. ': - .'t:1l'l\ 111 other major scholars and
11 » ‘1‘.‘1il\:11son's article is acknowl-

111 «it the 1;:111dn111kess1ysap
. 1;“. 1.1111111 histoiy of Society.
.1 no» tsl 11- d by l1111sattion Publita
"\ nit-r . .\ l. l‘tit a copy of the

x.» . to .lournalsutransaction-

.tll main $1731 tiTTti.

tiltt' 1" lite

Art students 'bowling' for a cause

i . 11‘. .1. and l'lx' art students un-
,1. '1 111 of l'lx' art professor Boh-
*» ;: will lltt-el at 6 pm. Friday.
:wotlut-e eeramu' howls to be sold
H ' '11 ltenefn local charities.
win :11 creating the bowls
att'e 111 212 Reynolds Building
.‘l:".'l\'. ,\11othe1' session will
:11 is pm. in the same
~11] l)" sold in 320 Reynolds
~i. ‘Mtt‘ll latst year‘s Bowl-AA
‘ HUN“1l1:111$3.tllill in sales
211- \'lt‘lllll\ of the 9 11
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Nominations open for great teachers

.1; stal‘t nominating teach—
.-1~_ 1., . 2.1;}. (ll serve this year‘s Great
1111 Six teachers will he chosen
in 1 ix. .-\i1;111n1 Association. awarded
1‘11 honored at a spring luncheon.
\‘11111111111ott torms are available at the

“' 11;

$331.11,- .1

\\ ‘1111111 \ouns' l ibtaty the King Alumni
llo»: 11.1! Room 2119 in the Student (‘ enter.
lE.ex = 111 also he accessed at
11'1-1 1.\ a 11111 edit Alumni. They must be

\»115‘:l,."11'l ltl‘lttl‘i‘ Nov. 1.1, They can he sub-v
we 11v l‘e:..:\ ('ollms at the King Alumni
Home. lee Rose Street. Lexington. KY

.1,.1... 1111 more information. call

INDUCTEES:
Three British ex-
ports from rock's
"new wave" of
the late i910s -
The Police. The
Clash and Elvis
Costello and the
Attractions - will
join the Rock and
Roll Hall oi Fame
next year.

They'll be induct-
ed along with the
Righteous Broth-
ers, blue-eyed
soul singers of
"You've Lost
That Lovin' Feel-
in'," and Aus-
tralian hard rock-
ers AC/DC. The
18th annual Hall
of Fame induc-
tion ceremony
will he held
March 10 in New
Yorlt and TV iat-
er on VIII. The
Police's relatively
short career in-
cluded hits such
as "Roxanne"
and "Every
Breath You
Talte." Lead
singer Sting
maintains an ac-
tive solo career.
The politically
charged quartet
The Clash hrolte
in as punit roclt-
ers and expanded
their sound to
take in reggae
and urban influ-
ences. Their
biggest radio hit
was "Rock the
Cashah." Costel-
lo, a prolific
genre-hopper
with hits such as
"Alison," "Pump
it Up" and
"Veronica," led
the tight trio.
the Attractions,
for more than a
decade.

Collins at 257-3801 or at
pcollintu emailukyedu.

Alumni taking part in symposium

Several of the UK's most successful
alumni. all practicing journalists. will be
speaking on campus on Nov. 21 as part of a
series of forums that will focus on major is»
sues in the American media. The forum
will be held at 4 pm. in the auditorium of
the William T. Young Library. The Alumni
Speakers‘ Symposia series is aimed at fa-
miliarizing students, the UK community
and the public with contemporary issues
facing journalism. advertising. public rela-
tions and telecommunications. During
their one or two-day visits. the alumni will
also meet with the school's students and
faculty. as well as speak in various classes.

Flu shots offered for UK students

Free ﬂu shots are being offered to UK
and LC(‘ students. They will be given from
4 to 7 pm. on Monday, Nov. 11 at the William
T. Young Library. just inside the south en-
trance. anti front 9 am. to 4 pm. Wednesday.
Nov. 13 in the White Hall Classroom Build—
ing. in the hallway outside room 102. Non-
students must pay $10 to receive a shot. Re-
cipients should dress so that the upper arm
is reachable. Appointments are not neces-
sary For more information. contact the
University Health Service at (859) 323-4636.

Gargoyles 'honor’ Dulce donors

Duke University has more than 100 gar-
goyles perched on its Gothic-style buildings
to ward off evil spirits. but the two newest
sculptures ended up spooking the wealthy
donors they were intended to honor. A cou-
ple who gave $5.5 million for a new dorm at
the Durham. NC school was surprised and
a little embarrassed to see it adorned by
gargoyles in their image. They asked that
the caricatures resembling stone bobble-
head dolls be removed. “They were grate-
ful," said Peter Vaughn. spokesman for
Duke's development office. “They just did-
n‘t approve of the way we showed our ap-
preciation." The figures. with oversized
smiling heads and tiny bodies. depict
Aubrey McClendon. a 1981 graduate and
chief executive ofﬁcer of Chesapeake Ener-
gy Corp. in Oklahoma City. and his wife,
Kathleen. who graduated in 1980.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

JOHN WAMPLER l KERNEL 51m

Interactive art

Vickie Puckett, a fourth-grader at Estill Springs Elementary
School in twine, Ky., looks at a statue outside the Singletary
Center on Thursday. Puckett and the rest of the fourth-
gnders from Estiil Springs were on a field trip to see a young
people's synwhony performed by the Lexington Philharmonic
Orchestra.

Corrections

A story in Wednesday's Kernel incorrectly gave the
year that the state song. "My Old Kentucky Home." was
published. The song was published in 185:;

To report an errm: call the Kernel at 257-1915,

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Model heats

up poster

for UK's ‘Cool Cats'

By Jolt Patterson
s—iﬁwnnm 7

Four years ago. UK Geri-
eral Manager Ian Ward was
in desperate need of a boost
for his hockey club. Atten-
dance was fleeting. and the
team was struggling to mem
its budget. Little did he know
that the boost would come
from a mister.

In their 1998-99 cam-
paign. the Cool (Tats released
their annual poster. but this
time. they had star power.

UK alum Ashley Judd
posed for the club. and other
famous female celebrities fol-
lowed her lead. Saturday. the
Cool Cats will release their
latest poster bearing New
Zealand model Kylie Bax.

Bax. who recently pur»
chased a horse farm in Ken-
tucky. has appeared in sever-
al independent movies. but
she is best known for her ap
pearance in the Sports Illus-
trated Swimsuit Issue.

Fate and fortune
brought Judd to grace the
poster. Fate being that a play

er on the team happened to
room with Judd's cousin.
Fortune in that she was a UK
alum and the self-proclaimed
"biggest UK fan" in the
world.

Ward said he wanted a
team poster that didn't “end
up underneath players'
beds.“ He contacted Judd
while she was filming Double
Jeopardy. and she accepted
his offer Ward sent a jersey
to her and left the artistic vi-
sion for the shot up to her.

On the first night of the
Ashley Judd poster giveaway:
over 1500 fans lined tip
around the Lexington Ice
Center. but it only seats 600.

The whirlwind of pub
licity' and attention that the
UK hockey club received was
underway In one day. the
poster was featured in the
Boston Globe. Washington
Post and Los Angeles Times.

“(‘88 had our poster!“

’ard said.

Midnight Saturday.
Kylie Bax joins the UK hock-
ey cover girl cliib when the
Cool Cats host DePaul.

NEWMAN

Continued from paqel

around the center that could
be made safer. He suggested
trimming trees and shrubs.
changing to deadbolt locks.
locking the parish at night
and installing thicker win-
dows.

His said there was the
lack of lighting around the
building and more light
could be a helpful deterrent
against criminal activity:

“Right now there are
dark little hiding holes
where (criminals) can plan
and spy." he said.

Other precautions dis-
cussed were walking in
pairs. locking windows and
doors. and trusting gut feel-
ings.
“If you get this feeling
that something is not right.
you’re probably right."

Young said.

He also gave advice
about what to do when you
feel you are being followed
or in danger. His tips were:

°Walkiiig quickly

°Staying in well-lit areas
°Walking with purpose
by having good posture

“Making quick eye con-
tact with the suspicious per-
son to eliminate the element
of surprise

°Going up to a
stranger's door to give the il-
lusion that you have reached
your destination.

He also suggested hav-
ing keys in hand. buying
and using mace and calling
the police for assistance.

"You have a right to pro-
tect yourself. to be safe in
your parish and to be safe on
campus." Young said.

Farrell said the center
has ordered additional light-
ing and bar locks. will be
trimming trees and Chang»
ing some windovvs.

“We get complacent
with our safety. ' Young said.
“Next thing you know some-
thing happens to you."

. Er-
5W Storm
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DEATH

Continued from paqel

Hattoii could face charges
of manslaughter or I'l‘t liless
homicide. said Fayette l ‘oiiiity
attorney .lack Miller

"It's still a very distinct
possibility that after further
investigation he’ll face an ad
ditioiial charge.” .\lllll'l' said

llation was trait-ling
north. toward downtown. on
Limestone when he struck
Vettei‘. who was walking
across the road The light was

EATS

Continued from paqel

her of the committee.

The committee decided a
fixed menu of mainly Aincri
can food would be preferable.
although they said they feel
some ethnic foods and choic-
es for vegetarians are impor—
tant considerations. 'l‘im
Robinson. the president of
SC. said he thinks the menu
will work itself out.

Robinson said the come

WEEKEND

Continued from page I

An acoustic band will
provide live music. and Bil-
ly's BarlHQ will provide free
food. The tailgate party tent
will be located on the corner
of Farm Road and l'niversity
Drive. across from Common
wealth Stadium.

The kickoff for the foot
ball game is 121m pm. and a
section of stadium seating
was reserved for families

Families can also watch
the l’K basketball team prac-
tice in Memorial (‘oliseum

No NyQuil?
Looks like on oll-nighter.

WWWVICKS COM

grwn. and llatton and his pas-
senger told police they did not
see \‘etter iii the road.

“I don't think he ever ex
pccted to be in that kind of sit
nation." Sarah \'etter said of
her son "He believed he was
doing the right thing "

Funeral \‘isitat ion for \'ct
tcr is from .t p in. to 8 pm Fri
day at the l’earsoiiRattci'man
Funeral Home in Louisville. A
funeral servici- is to am Sat-
urday at Louisville's ()ur Sav
ior Lutheran (‘hurch

His brother. Danny Witter.
a liftliweai' bio technology slur
dent at l'lx' said he couldn't
ask for :i better brother

Said Danny: "He was my
best friend growing up. and
he’ll be my best friend forev
er

iiiittcc agreed on ways to lift)?
mote business at the restaii
rant. including building an
outdoor patio. keeping the
restaurant open until i or 2
am. and seryiiig alcohol.
R()l)lllS()ll said students
would take advantage of the
late hours: the committee
decided it am to] a in were

to be the minimum hours of

operation.

“We need to do this right

. make it a success for the

students. the business. and
the Student (‘enterf' llei‘bst
said, .

The committee is brain-
storming iiiore ideas and
will meet again Tuesday.
Nov 12.

before the tailgate party.

Parents will have the op-
portunity to have a more inti
mate look at [TK‘s campus.
Two campus tours are sched-
uled for today from 11 a.m.
and it pin. Also. Student Fin»
ploynient. University Health
Services and the (‘areer (‘t'lir
ter will be hosting open hous~
es today. Tonight. chuigton
Walking Tours is sponsoring
a tour at 7 pm of historic
downtown Lexington,

.loe Ruschell. a member
of Student (‘yoverniiieiif one
of the sponsors. said he's op«
timistic about the weekend.

"l am glad that Ken-
tucky is again putting a
Family Weekend together.
especially with support
from so many different
groups." he said.

The nighttime,
Sniffling,
sneezing,
coughing,

aching,
stuffy head,
fever,
best sleep
you ever got
with a cold...

medicine.

AS DIRECTED

KENTUCKY KERNEL | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2002 I 3

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l llllll

10, 2002

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The Camposf ileerim .. 1‘
Student qus an 1 UK .iei tn
PR OR to the MUNDAV 'v-lo'
Calendar.

”my it .\ i.

MEETINGS

'Rovlvnl Bible Study, new” »

l PLE ‘

ACADEMIC

'Mnth Tutoring, till) D DDS". we ‘ «
Classroom Build on

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Familv Wookond!

'Lo Rodd-no. franc-tn, H w-v r . ~- our -
SPORTS

'UK Cool Cuts Hockey vo DoPnul,
‘Tno Kwon Do practice. is to ' :‘it --
ARTS/MOVIES

‘Dorll Ulmonn‘ A Modom Pictorinlilt, ‘. 7 '.
l dowry

SPORTS

'UK Football Gum! v' LSU. '
luv" .. At‘l" Slim ,v

'UK Cool Cat: Hockoy vii Danrl.

i... ,....,. at .,

it‘s 'll.‘"
‘Tao Kwon Do practice. '
iii," -. ‘i

'Hnrno Show (hunt sent),
SPECIAL EVENTS

'F-mily Wookond'

MEETINGS

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‘ 4 | FRIDAY, NOVEMBE'RWanoiwl kenrucnv KERMEL

(IllulliiR Ali'slt' Sor'llvl‘i oi (Ii-\llul Kl \ I t( M

Persistent Cats block
Eagles' upset attemp

Streaking: UK volleyball team extends its win streak
with three-game sweep over Morehead State

By Terra Ramsdale

S'A‘l WR"£N

l'K‘s persistence helped
the (‘ats to .i '.ll‘llll'\' tl\'l‘l‘
Morehead State last night in
what was the yolleyhall
teani's last home match ol
the season

l'lx' lists won me straight
games, and moves up to 13-12
on the season. and finished
To in home matches.

.-\ strong offense led the tried to fight hack. I'K's de- ' . 27 before the cats pulled out I (._ k . -
two for the (‘ats as they tense was on and did not al l'l\ “3'15 llillll‘lll- 0V9“ thev1ctory. t k ”LL community
nearlx doullled .‘Iltli'eliead low for a tie. Junior middle MW” 11 llllll'kl." ll’ll bt’hlml The (‘ats also qualified at (ircck events

State in kllis mail;

Senior outside hitter
Kristen llatt linlshed with 2.3
digs anti ll kills to add to lit-I
list of double lltilllill's Sarah
Spinner also racked up a
(lllllblO‘lltllllill‘ with 17 digs
anll l2 kills,

"it. was a team effort or.

our part." l'K coal-h .lotia
ltraden said. "The key was
the ev-ciltion of all six of us
llowlng.“

l'l\’ came out in the first
game ready to battle a team
that llraden considers one
l'K's top opponents. 'l‘wo
(lllll’lx' kills thrown down by
Spinner took the (‘ats to an
early Evil lead.

l'lx' continued to huild on
its lead but Morehead State

hloi'ker Siss\ l‘anfielll exe-
i‘uted a gamepoint kill to
‘JIVl' l'lx’ the first game Jill-l8,
The second game was a
different story With a total of
lll ties the point for-point
battle between the two teams
see sawed hack and forth.
.\l'ter a 392a lll‘. More-

head State threw one down
to create game point. but
freshman middle blocker
Amy Kaplan executed a kill
to tie it again at 30.

Another tie at 31 in-
creased the intensity. Then
junior setter Kristi Kelley
put one down to give UK the
lead at 3:131 and a UK game
point. 011 the next play.
{\lorehead State tipped the
hall out of hounds and UK
won galne two ltd—31.

“We knew that we would
have to he persistent. patient
and aggressive on our of-
fense." Braden said.

as many as six points in the
beginning of the third game,

But [7K regained control
and fought its way back to tie
the game at Ill. The game
would be tied at four more
times during the game before
the (‘ats finally took over.

UK poured its offense on

strong and battled to win the
third game 3023.

“No win is an easy win."
Kaplan said. ”You‘ve got to
stick together. and I think we
came out of our low points
well tonight."

UK will go on the road
for its last three regular sea-
son matches next week. The
Cats face Tennessee and
Florida two teams that de-
feated UK at home earlier in
the season.

The Cats will also play
‘reorgia. who battled UK in a
live-game tiebreaker on Oct.

for the Southeastern (‘onfer-
ence Tournament. which be»
gins Nov. 11.

"I feel certain about what
we are going to bring to the
court." Braden said "And the
players have more certainty
about what they need to do in
order to compete."

KRYSTAL BALI.

Kernel Staff picks forthis weekend's college football games

presents
The Adaskin String 'l‘rio
Sunday, Nm emlicr It), 2002 .it 8:00 p.m.

Recital Hall, Siliglelar) (enter. l l\
Performing works I»): Haydn. BCCI'HHCII. Sliulwrt, \lartiliu

Tickets: ['K Students admitted I’RlCIC with \.i|id ll)
SIS Adults; $7.50 children
(lull 257—4929

.\l.|dc possible it) a grant from the his (Tollcgc of I‘inc \l'ls

Involvement-Awards:
' AEA Ritual (Ihair
' Supports her sisters &

IMP" 100" MIMBWV HIIEIIEIICI

FOOD DRIVE

Saturday, November 9

m W (48-22) Alabama 31, Mississippi St. 21 Drew Pumell (46-24) Alabama 18, Mississippi St. 16
S. Carolina 31, Arkansas 17 PREDICTION S. Carolina 9, Arkansas 6 §pndured by:
PREDICTION Florida 42, Vanderbilt 10 Florida 28, Vanderbilt 7
on 28, LSu 21 Miami 49, Tennessee 45 l5” 2?: UK 2‘ _ Miami 34, Tennessee 17 UK Student-Athletes
Georgia 27, Ole Miss 7 Washington St. 21, Oregon 14 Georllla 23. 0'9 ”'55 '3 Wastingbon' St. 20, Oregon 13
Steve Jones (48-22) Alabama 31. Mississippi St. 10 Chris Rosenthal (43.27) Alabana 24, Mississippi St. 11 A" "“352 Who b_l'lng ten
S. Carolina 20, Arkansas 14 S. Carolina 8, Arkansas 3 canned goods WI" have a
fgfl’lclloz'l Florida 38, Vanderbilt 14 989391!” Florida 24, Vanderbilt 21 chance to win two UK
. v _ Miami 35, Tennessee 24 [K 38, LSlﬁl Miami 56, Tennessee 27 -
6W9“ 34. 0'9 “'5‘ 2‘ Washington St 27. Oregon 24 Georgia 17, Ole Miss 14 Masliirlgoon so r7, Oregon 14 bas'mtba" t'd‘Ets'
Alex Williams (48-22) Alabama 21. Mississippi St. 10 _ Alabama 14. Mississippi St. 10 _
S. Carolina 19. Arkansas 17 Will Messer (40 30) S. Carolina 17, Arkansas 14 Those who donate W'"
:ﬁg'gbog Florida 56. Vanderbilt 22 PREDICTION Florida 42, Vanderbilt 21 recieve a coupon for a
Georgia 35' Ole Miss 24 mini 32, Tisezngsee 28 24 3K 31, Lila] 2.“: M. Tennesszese 2:, Miami I; 17 fre refreshment from
ngbon . Oregon eorgla , e lss 21 Oregon , aslmgton concessions.
Travis Hubbard (47-23) Alabama 41, Mississippi St. 3 Ron Norton (40-30) Alabama 17 Mississiipi St. 15
Arkansas 14, S. Carolina 12 Arkansas 10, S. Carolina 9 -
PREDlCT'ON Florida 21, Vanderbilt 17 BREDIQTﬂ! Florida 51, yam 13 PrDCEEds W'" he'mﬁt
L5” 27. UK 20 . Miami 32, Tennessee 20 L5" 20. UK 18 Miami 38, Tennessee 20 G a D ’ 5
Georgia 29, Ole MISS 27 Washington St. 21' 0mm 20 Georgia 30, Ole Miss 20 W 28, WW 5'. l4

l wnocligov PM

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Play it again: The Kentucky Theatre shows unique
and independent films for a variety of audiences

By Paul Halter
STAFF WRITER

The Kentucky Theatre
recently celebrated its 80th
anniversary and has a his-
torical atmosphere unique to
Lexington

James McKee. a publici-
ty spokesman for the Ken-
tucky Theatre. said it has a
large following of UK stu-
dents.

"It‘s the closest theater
to UK. and we're very happy
to welcome students." McKee
said.

“We offer a good presen-
tation and one of the widest
variety of films in the area.
We show everything from
foreign movies to cult-classic
movies to classic movies." he
said.

McKee said the Ken»
tucky Theatre is the only
place that still runs midnight
showings in the area. a tradi-
tion that goes back 30 years.

Movies usually run an
average of one to three
weeks. but popularity may
keep the movie around
longer. My Big Fat Greek
Weddin