xt747d2q8292 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt747d2q8292/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-08-29 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, August 29, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 29, 2002 2002 2002-08-29 2020 true xt747d2q8292 section xt747d2q8292 UK makes Princeton Review's top 20 ‘dorms like dungeons' list I PAGE 5

Top of the class

More seniors
than
freshman
desphe
increase I 5

August 29. 2002

Celebrating 30 years of independence

http: wwwIkleernel. com

Students squeeze into Greg Page

Overcrowded: Some bunking
six to an apartment; ofﬁcials say
problem will be resolved soon

By Emily Hagedorn

STAFF WRITER

Sunshine Sousa drove all the
way from California to find her
unit at Greg Page Apartments over-
crowded.

Mary Fox came from Maine to
find she was homeless.

LexTran
offering
free rides

Get on the bus: City
exploring campus routes

STAFF REPORT

Traffic around campus
may not be as congested now
that city buses are offering
free rides to UK students and
faculty, city and UK officials
say.

LexTran. which runs
bus routes throughout Lex-
ington. is starting a new pro-
gram that allows students
and faculty to get free rides
around town when they
show their UK identiﬁcation.

Normally. bus rides cost
$1 for a one-way ride and $60
for a semester pass.

LexTran received a $1.6
million grant from the Na-
tional Congestion Mitigation
Air Quality Improvement
Program, which covers the
cost of the free rides for the
next three years LexTran
had to match the grant with
$400.

LexTran applied for the
grant after the bus drivers
noticed how bad traffic con-
gestion had gotten around
campus.

“We know it's very diffi-
cult for our Nicholasville
Road route to stay on sched-
ule. and we know that it’s
very difficult in and around
the university for our shuttle
service to stay on schedule,"
said Jenny Williams. the di-
rector of marketing for Lex-
Tran.

While the bus routes re-
main the same. LexTran will
be looking into designing
routes to better cater to stu-
dents. Williams said.

The new routes, which
will go into neighborhoods
where college students are
known to live. should start
next fall.

Right now. eight to 10
buses go into campus and
shuttle students. but since
the rides will be free. more
buses and routes will be
needed. Williams said.

“We are hoping to pick
up a whole lot more (stu-
dents)." she said.

She expects 8.000 riders a
day from the university area.
Last year. only 640 riders
were from the area.

“If the service is effi-
cient. comfortable and conve-
nient, I think students and
employees will use the ser-
vice," said Don Thornton,
the UK parking director.

Students like Sousa and Fox.
have discovered that moving into
Greg Page. a UK-owned complex
off Alumni Drive. is more difﬁcult
than they had planned.

The housing crunch has forced
some residents to bunk with as
many as five other people in one
apartment or to be put on a waiting
list.

The rooms. which traditionally
occupy two students. may now oc-
cupy three. with one set of bunk

Each apartment has one bath
room. a living room. kitchen and
two bedrooms.

According to residents. this
quick ﬁx by Housing and Resident
Life has been a hassle to deal with.

“It's a snag." said Sousa. a ki-
nesiology junior.

Upon her arrival at UK. she
found that not only would she be
rooming with underclassmen. but
that there would be five other stu~
dents living with her in the

Traditionally Greg Page apart-
ments only house four people
mostly upperclassmen.

She said she tried to back out
of her housing contract and get an
off-campus apartment. but she did-
n't feel as though she would have
enough time to find an apartment.

Since this occurred last week,
Sousa has been placed in a four-
person Greg Page apartment, but
she said it still doesn't excuse the
fact she wasn‘t informed of this be-

Ben ( Iutthet the associate
vice president of auxiliary ser
vices. said letters were sent shortly
after the decision to increase room—
mates was made about two weeks
ago. Still, some of those notifica-
tions tnay not have reached their
recipients in time

"Some people didn‘t get letters
and maybe felt they weren't noti-
fied." he said. "We tried to tell them
all."

Page apartments

beds and a single bed.

apartment.

fore she cante.

K-LAIR MOVES
PAST MILKSHAKES

g t,

YZK-Lair: On-line access, later hours come to K-Lair;
managers hope the restaurant will someday be open 24/"!

By Nichole Lainhart
W

For more than 40 years, K-
Lair Grill has been a staple on
campus — it’s known as the
place to go for greasy, juicy
foods that many students can’t
live without.

Times are changing, and
the hit-and-go hamburger and
chicken finger joint has been
remodeled to ﬁt the modern.
coffee and computer style of
college students.

An electrical fire in Greg
last week

tantrum

MWMWM
”mm! ‘
Hint/MW
“MISS-n56.

could have been serious if it
hadn't been quickly discovered
and contained. UK officials said.

It did keep six students from
moving into their assigned
apartments.

The fire, which broke out
Thursday morning in Apart-
ment 178. was discovered by two
housekeepers cleaning the
apartment.

“If we had not had our staff
in the building at the time. the

It’s the ﬁrst time the grill,
on UK’s central campus. has
been renovated.

Over the summer, the UK
Campus Cuisine crew complet-
ed the long-overdue face-liﬂ for
the campus eatery.

“It’s a little retro, a little
new-agey. It rocks," said Robin
Gibbs, associate director of
Campus Cuisine.

While the menu has re-
mained the same, new tables.
booths, soda fountains and or-
der counters at the grill have

Early detection: Apartment won't reopen until next week,
adding to housing woes at Greg Page, other residence halls

By Emily Hagedorn

STAFF WRITER

whole building would have
burned up," said Jack Blanton.
senior vice president of
administration.

Greg Page Apartments. on
Alumni Drive. are university-
owned and operated.

According to Garry Beach.
UK Fire Marshall. a fan's motor
overheated. igniting lint and
dust on the fan and the ceiling.

The fire was minor and was
put out without hoses.

It was contained in the bath-
room and damages could cost
between $5000 and $8000. Beach
speculated. No one was hurt.

One of the apartments

Change
Chris Nihisor.
left, an
anthropology
freshman, and
John Goatley.
an electrical
engineering
freshman, use
the computers
In Hair Grill
on Sunday

. morning. The
campus
eatery Is now
open until 2
am

nouv arms I
mm smr

;
’3

LL L

been brought up to date -
they’re all brand new, shiny
and colorful. But that’s not all
that changed at the popular
hangout.

Walk in the restaurant
doors and to the right is a cyber
lair. Set away from the main
eating room, it’s a quieter area
where students can go to surf
the net on one of the grill's 10
new computers.

Another big change for the
grill this year is its new hours;
more than 14 hours have been
added to the restaurant‘s oper-
ating time.

See lt-LAlR on 3

planned occupants lessica
Mullins an undeclared fresh
man, heard about the fire
Thursday. the day before she
was supposed to move in.

Since then. she and her
roommates moved to an apart-
ment two buildings down.

The apartment. which sus-

See GREG PAGE on 3

26 bikes
stolen in
last month

By Emily Hagedorn

STAFF WRITER

Bicycles are becoming a hot commodity
around campus as bike thefts near dorms
and classroom buildings reach record highs.

In the past month. 26 bikes have been
stolen. said Cmdr. Travis Manley. UK police
communications director.

So far, police have no suspects.

The bikes usually expensive models

» have been stolen everywhere from resi
dential areas that fringe campus to the med-
ical center. during anytime between H am.
and 1 am. Some bikes had been sitting at a
rack for several days and others for only a
couple hours.

Manley said bike-stealing sprees hap»
pen once or twice a year. and when students
go back to school. The thieves will either try
to pawn the bike around town or ride it for
awhile and dump it somewhere.

“Some people are sick in the head and
like the thrill of stealing thIngs." he said.

In the past. the police department has
had a 50 percent recovery rate for the stolen
bikes.

That number would be larger if the
owners knew their bike‘s serial numbers,
Manley said.

Owners may also want to engrave their
bike with their name or unique number in
an inconspicuous location. he said,

Only three of 26 stolen bikes“ owners
knew their serial numbers. he said.

Many bikes are recovered. but some
times cannot be given to owners becaiise
they cannot prove their ownership. he said.

One similarity Is that all but one bike
was secured with a cable and lock. Manley
said these security devices can be cut with
simple bolt cutters.

Buying a lt'shaped kryptonite lock. usu-
ally 330. would keep a bike more \l‘t ure. he
said. Most thieves don‘t have the equipment
or time to break this lock. he said.

Bike owners are also encouraged to se-
cure bikes in highly-visible. welllit areas.

Bicycles are sometimes covered under
insurance plans.

Bicycle thieves are usually seen with
large gym bags or jackets to hold their tools
and usually work in pairs. according to the
UK police Web site.

If you have information. call l'k’ police
at 257-1616.

Electrical fire at Greg Page causes minor damages

Greg Page
Stadium View

tained smoke damage. should be
reopened to new occupants by
next week. said Ben Crutcher.
the associate vice president of
auxiliary services.

This is the second Greg
Page fire in four years. The last
occurred when someone
dropped a cigarette on a balcony

Apartments

and ignited it.

“This fire could have been
serious." he said. “We were
lucky"

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexingon

MOLLY DIVIS I [[RNEI STA"

An overheated fan caused a minor fire in an apartment
at the Greg Page apartments Aug. 22.

72 I mason. wow 29. 2002 | krkruckv ngNEEEMH

W115

The Low-down

One day
it’s going
to be
fascinat-
ing to get
gymnasts
and
dancers
up there.
Imagine
what they
could do,”

- Duane Carey. 3
space shuttle
pilot, on N'Sync
member Lance
Bass going into

space.

Novie casting call comes to Lexington

An open casting for the movie "Seabiscuit"
will be held Friday. Sept. 6. anti Saturday. Sept. 7.
at the Marriott Griffin Gate Resort. Tryouts on
Friday are for adults only and will be at 8 am.
10 am. noon. 1:30 pm. and 3 pm. Tryouts on
Saturday are 8 am. 10 am. noon. 2 pm. and 4
pm. for adults and 6 pm. , 7:30 pm. for children
ages four to 17. The movie will be directed by
Gary Ross and star Tobey Maguire. No experi-
ence is necessary. Those trying out should bring
a small photo. professional or candid. that they
can keep. The Marriott is located at 1800 New
town Pike.

Police looking for robbery suspect

Lextngton police are looking for a man sus-
pected of robbing the First Security Bank at
3616 Walden Drive on Tuesday. Aug 27. at about
12:19 pm. The man. who entered the bank and
demanded cash. was last seen driving towards
Tates Creek Road. police said. The suspect is de-
scribed as black. about 5-t‘oot-4 to afoot-7, with a
heavy build. He was wearing an olive green ski
mask, blue jeans and a gray t-shirt With letter-
ing on the front. police said. He was also driving
a full-size. two-tone maroon (Thevrolet pick-up
truck with a silver stripe. Any information
should be reported to the Robbery Homicide
Unit at 258-3700

Mexico's Independence Day honored

To honor Mexico‘s Day of Independence. the
Division of Parks and Recreation will be hosting
its first Lex-Mex Fiesta from 6-11 pm. Saturday.
Sept. 14. at Phoenix Park. There will be live mu~
sic. dancing and food, It is free and open to all
ages. For more information. call Amber liiiallen
at 288-2925 or 288-2900

INFANTRY MODE:
It being jailed
since April ls
depressing
Robert Blake's
spirits, he's not
letting it show. In
his first TV Inter-
view since his ar-
rest In April on
charges of killing
his wife, Blake
told Larry King
on Saturday that
he's in "infantry
mode," and that
the "cement
wilderness" of
the Los Angeles
County Jail is
not as bad as
some of the
dressing rooms
he's endured dur-
ing his long ca-
reer as an actor.
He indicated op-
timism (saying.
"My glass is
three-quarters
full") that he
would be acquit-
ted and return to
acting. Blake's
daughter Rose,
now two, is
scheduled to visit
her father next
week for the first
time since his
arrest.

Men indicted on alleged terror support

WASHINGTON Federal grand juries
charged six men with conspiring to support
Osama bin Laden's alQaida netwurk V’Vednesday
as the government escalated its efforts to stifle
the flow of money and assistance from US. soil
to overseas terrorist groups. American citizen
and Muslim activist James Ifjaama was accused
in a two-count indictment of trying to set up a
"jihad (holy war) training camp“ on the West
Coast and providing support and resources to al-
Qaida. The indictment accused him of leading
discussions about creating poison to use on the
public and ﬁrebombing vehicles. Ujaama has re-
peatedly denied any ties to terrorism. Separate
1y. four men who had been in the l'nited States
since at least 2000 were charged in Detroit with
operating a “covert underground support unit"
and a "sleeper operational combat cell“ for a
radical Islamic movement allied with al-Qaida.
A fifth man whose full name isn‘t known by the
government was also named in the indictment.
Their indictment said the men plotted attacks
on sites in Turkey and Jordan and possessed a
videotape that appeared to case US. landmarks
such as Disneyland in (‘aliforiiia and the MGM
Hotel and (‘asino in lias Vegas.

Elections a risk for White House

CRAWFORD. Texas President Bush‘s
Vigorous campaigning to elect Republicans in
November could make the elections a
referendum on his presidency. Bush has been
more active than most presidents in the midterm
election cycle. He has personally recruited
candidates. raised millions of dollars and
traveled to dozens of states in an effort to help
the (}()I’ take control of the Senate and keep a
narrow majority in the House. The gain or loss
of just a few seats could make a major difference
in how (‘ongress treats Bush's proposals during
the final two years of his term. A (‘10P gain of a
single seat in the Senate could return it to
Republican control. The loss of six seats in the
House could put the Democrats in the majority.
Strategists in both parties say that while
congressional elections depend heavily on local
issues and trends, the war on terrorism and
Bush‘s handson effort in many races have made
him an issue. too. He‘s always welcomed by
Republican candidates. btit things don‘t always
go stttoothly.

Compiled from Wire Reports

BIG DADDY:

The Master of His
Domain Is about
to be put back on
diaper duty. A
rep for the for-
mer sitcom star
confirms that
Jerry Seinfeld is
expecting his
second child with
wife Jessica
Sklar. The newest
Seinfeld costar is
scheduled to de-
but at the end of
February. No
word whether the
babe's a boy or a
girl - or will be
named Cosmo,
for that matter.
New York Post
gossip maven Liz
Smith did man-
age this "scoop,"
though: A friend
of the couple
says Sklar's "ex-
cited" to be a
mommy again.
The former Tom-
my Hilfiger PR
rep, who is 31,
gave birth to Se-
infeld's first
child, daughter
Sascha, in No-
vember 2000.

Useful Cam us
Phone Num ers

Academic Ombud:
257-3737

Campus Directory:
257-9000

Financial Aid:
251-3172

Housing Office:
257-1866

Kentucky Kernel:
257-1915

Parking and Transportation:
257- 5757

Registrar's Office:
257-3161

Student Activities Board:
257-8867

Student Employment:
257-9555 x 119

Student Government:
257-3191

Student Health
Service: 323-5823

Student Organization
Center: 257-1109

Student Center Ticket
Office: 257-8427

Underground Fitness
Center: 257-7837

University Police:
257-1616

VIP system:
257-7000

Writing Center:
257-1356

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Pop singer
training for
space tour

‘Bye Bye Bye’: Lance Bass will be aboard shuttle plan to be busy during the Campus (‘uisine has

mission to the international space station hour? they add“; "“9““ Plans {'2 the .1va WM” Dinner-$5.99 To belect Areas
We are hoping some of said. She said it Will be

Associiitopntss space station training at th(‘ bllSiOSt times Will be 1:30 adding 10 to 12 new coniput- V‘SII or? a? Milli?“ TI 1 I! 3 5! i !

Quicker than a hot boy
band sinks. NASA is being
'N ftised with lunch-needed
kid appeal this week as its
first celebrity space tourist.

pop star Lance Bass. trains . \ . . l w ... k' , “It‘s a real morale boost

to be ‘ome the youn 'e_t m‘Hmm “I‘d" (.ian m" ., . r l . ~ 7 . .

persoii ever to hit (Mm g \ out news releases about 9;. A1933??? saiddlge 13mg K-Lair Gnll’s new hours: STUDENT SEASON
‘ , .. , , j , Bass‘ participation in a t 0 gr] 3 starte 0 00 Sunda 9a.m.toZam.
8“” ”1“} ”“1 I" th‘ ragged. y ' FOOTBALL TICKETS

most scientifically savvy or
most experienced guy to go
through space training. But
he certainly is one of the

most appealing to

the hard-touu- - . , ~ I
hauways. Some of the William T. \oung Li- _ . . .
5:831 FLWIilltlltlafil SW Bass" ﬂight bum: just a few steps away Sam to 4pm Memorial Coliseum. I

children of NASA
workers who were
ho-hum about
space travel are

takin ’ a sudden EXCltlng . “He‘s buy‘ picked up by Friday, September 6 at 4pm, they
' g” mg It and will be forfeited back to UKAA
iggereétlind :33: about there‘s some V -
‘ - - thins deeplv door" she said.

' a h. _. . . ‘
gr Q‘What'sexcit- thlS lS embedded 1“ GREG PAGE Out-of-reslon students DON'T FORGET! l
ing about this is ' the NASA ‘cul- like Fox top the list and ._ ~ 3
getting a (1.95mi, gettlng tUI‘t‘ that ﬁnds C t' (if ‘ should be given a space with- .- \\
person upmpw .. thiit difficult ID on me rom page in the next couple of weeks. ' t-

said Duane (‘arev a accept." said a Crutcher said. ~ w .

a space shuttle ”"1: - PI‘O'BHSS space Like Sousa. Fox. an unde- . Housing and Resident {it /‘

lot and father of Creatwe agency official clared freshman. wasn't Life 11F? dﬁ‘éﬂmg With the I. &, 5...;

two teens. who did . not aware of the situation until overwhelming amount of - ‘gvm‘

“One day. it‘s person :‘Igmi to I)" iden- she arrived at Greg Page ei- 9905318 on campus lUSt 85 the \1/ ‘
’oin ' to be i; s :i- I 9“ , ther. She wasn't placed in a stu ems are. _ .
gang—1; to get WICLW up bBlaTS th IS SIX‘perSOH lipal‘linent, and “I hope stuclientshwrlll glvp STUDENT FOOTBALL
\; In“ my 9 PO- had to find other means of us time to reso vet is situa

33831233"”8253 there.” tar Opposite of housing. non." Crutchersaid. TICKET LG I I EFIY
added. .ilmagm John Glertlllll, "It sucks traveling all . Six people to all room is

what thev ‘ uld W 00990595 9 this way and not having a Justatemporary SO ution to a

W” V _ Dummy, Idea of W to W W W. problem mm should be THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002

' Before Bass space shuttle pilot tioners at the Fox, who is currently solved shortly. according to _

can be considered space sta- staying With friends. is now Crutcher. . Purchase tickets for:

a member of Rus~ 110“» W h in limbo. waiting for a space Whignotlideal.i'ngutcher

' “ ' -‘ , .. 9 3V" x sai . “ ut wou e sur-

SIa. next t w. to open up. . ‘ _ .

'I‘Vs produi‘bi‘s Spent tens 0f “At least I‘m on the wait- prlsed if It lasted verylong' UK @ LOUISVILLE

need to wrap up a deal with
the cash-strapped Russian

Bass is
corporate
sponsors to pay his 820 mil-

space program.
rounding up

lion fare.

Despite the singer's off
again. on-again status over
the past several months.
NASA politely agreed to ac-
cept Bass for a week of

space

ternet
children

What’s

search.
things."

chat

Johnson Space Center.

NASA
station
signed off Tuesday on Bass”
trip. The ink was barely dry
when NASA‘s public affairs

and the other
partners

press conference and an In-

with school

At this astronaut train--
ing base.

grumbling still
echoes in the

as a burden.
others as a dis
traction or side
show,

billions of dollars putting
the station up there. and it
was to he used for basic re-
not
Glenn said last
February on the 40th an-
niversary of his first or-
bital ﬂight.

“John‘s not in sync."
Mercury astronaut Wally
Schirra joked in response
to his friend's tough stand.

for other

K-LAIR

Continued from page]

When they closed at mid-
night. some of their busiest
times were at 11:45 pm.
Gibbs said.

According to a survey,
the extended hours were
something the students want
ed, said Doug McKenzie, the
K-Lair manager. He said they

am." she said.

“Ultimately our goal is to
be open 24-7."

McKenzie is one of the
workers at the grill who is ex-
cited about the renovation.

Renovations of the nu-
merous campus restaurants
began in 1992, but K-Lair's
makeover didn‘t get started
until 1999. The construction

from K-Lair. delayed the pro-
ject.

“It (K—lair) was function-
ing beautifully with what (it)
had." said Gibbs. “But it was
(the grill's) turn to get a
chunk of the pie."

Reactions from students
have been positive so far.

“I usually have lunch
here about every other day."
said Dawn Jude, a graphic de-
sign junior. "I love it (the new
look of the grill). It looks so
much better and checking
email and stuff here is pretty
cool.“

ers at Commons Market on
South Campus later this year

New hours at K-Lair

Monday through Thursday 7
am. to Za.m., Friday 7 am.
to 7 pm. and Saturday 9 am.
to 4 pm.

ing list and have a foot in the

It sucks traveling all this way
and not having a place to stay”

— Mary Fox,
undeclared freshman

To celebrate our milestone,

i3OSX is only $10.

Direct Connect,TM our

digital walkie-talkie

feature, is 10 years old.

Large selection of faceplates

OFFER EXPIRES 8/30/02

BACK TO
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ALL WEEK!

COMICS. RPG.
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NEW HOURS:

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WEDS SAT;10~8 PM.
SUN: 1-6 PM.

Kentucky «mm | THURSDAY, AUGUSI 29. 2002 | 3

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Pick up your season tickets! i

AUGUST 28 — SEPTEMBER 6 i

PLEASE BRING YOUR UK ID!

Please note that if your tickets have not been

Sunday, September ’I @ 8pm

Doors will open at 5pm.
Lottery begins at 8pm.

One [1) ticket per student may be
purchased for $35.00.

Methods of payment: cash, check, or credit card

EKENIIJCKV

214£Main8t o (859)231-6997 0 “MWOMMU
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HELEN SHAW

COTTIITIHIIII.dIl1III‘» CI iIISlIIlilI“

395 S. LIMESTONE
LEXINGTON. KY 40508
8592254639

ﬁéitTEL

Cell: 859-621-5207 email: no. 115 ”$3; 545% DR'VE'
FREE Office: 859-2777939d LEXINGTON. KY 40509
CAR CHARGER Fax: 859-2 5W 8639-2696633

w/ ACTIVATION! TOII Free: 73Rirq3~tli K» .1 film (NEAR MEGA MARKET)

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Regency Pet Center

1 5W0
OFF

WITH
STUDENT ID

EXCLUDES DOG FOOD
SALE ITEMS

Offer ex
1 0/3 ‘I I0

Aventis Bio-Services

You have the

power to save

nathan’s life. NElI) OVER! 131'" SMASH WEEK!

ATTENTION STUDENTS! WE'VE BEEN KEEPING TNIS FOR YOU!
ii'I'IC COMEDY'

BIG i “A i
$937.35 c. R _.2 K
WEDDING

"=9.“an .
mun- . . i U

New Donors:
Earn up to

$250

tour plasma donation helps
thildreii like lonathan live

I re iormal Il\(‘\
Ire: ill) I

But now we're f‘\l)"flt‘lit ing
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Please donate now

MIDNIGHT SNOWS FRI. SIT. & SUN.

Aventls in a month and an mm own
1840 Oxford Circle Extra 310 All SEATS $4. 50 23%:
_ . . _ Lexington. KY
Employment opportunities apply within 254-8047 BONUS LORD W mNCS ‘}: g
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AT THE END OF MOORE DR. ACROSS
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(loiiu'r I‘Iriimu II \ .( I‘oiirtlu/ Hit/ii:

Sports

ally

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,2002 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

Travis Hubbard
SportsDaily Editor

Phone: 2571915 1 E-mail: kernelsportszahootom

Discussions intensity
as MLB nears strike

Cautious: Teams prepare
for strike even after

posrtive negotiations Donald Fehr, chief
negotiator for the
Major League
Baseball Players'
Association Union,
and representa-
tives for MLB own-
ers are getting
closer to reaching
a deal and avoiding
a strike betore the
Aug. 30 deadline
imposed by the
union.

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