xt75x63b2s46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75x63b2s46/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-08-28 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 28, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 28, 2003 2003 2003-08-28 2020 true xt75x63b2s46 section xt75x63b2s46 MEET THE KERNEL’S VERY OWN BARF LY | PAGE 4

KTHURSDAYKENTUCKY

August 28. 2003

University officials issue safety alert after a woman
was attacked as she left the WI. Young Library Tuesday

By Ben Fain
STAFF WRITER

A 19-year-old UK sopho-
more was sexually assault-
ed Tuesday night as she
was walking through a
William T. Young Library
parking lot. UK police said.

The woman was sexual-

ly assaulted in the lot at
the corner of Woodland
and Columbia avenues be-
tween 9 pm. and 10 pm,
police said.

A man approached the
student without saying
anything and assaulted her,
though he did not rape her.
said Cmdr. Travis Manley

GAME TIME

quarterback

close to
breaking

records | 5

Celebrating 32 years of independence

Student assaulted near library

of UK Police Communica-
tions and Information Ser-
vices.

Then. she “put up a
fight." Manley said in a
press conference Wednes-
day night. “It lasted less
than two or three min-
utes."

Manley said she did not
sustain any injuries, but
“she is unnerved and talk-
ing to those around her

right now.“

Police declined to pro-
vide more specific details
of the assault.

As of last night. the in-
vestigation was only begin-
ning.

“Our detectives are
still trying to collect infor-
mation from the victim.
They are still literally talk-
ing to her," he said Wednes-

See CRIME on 2

CUTTING THE CORD:
GOES MOBILE

ByRobOakley

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Nearly 8 million Ameri-
cans have “cut the cord."
moving from traditional land-
line phones to cellular
phones. and students are
among that number. accord-
ing to Wired News.

Cell phones account for
43 percent of all phones in the
United States, reported
WCBS. a New York radio sta-
tion. Student buyers have in-
creased, said Ron Jackson, 3
Lexington T-Mobile salesman.

While mobile phones may
provide more versatility, the
switch to cellular has created
some headaches.

Biology professor Bill
Burke is one whose pet peeves
include cell phones.

Burke said he tries to
deal with cell phone distur-
bances during class the best
he can. but when cell phones
ring during his class, he does
find it to be distracting.

Besides distractions dur-
ing class. cell phones can cost
more than landlines: that's a
concern for students who pay
their own bills.

Many cell phone compa-
nies offer “free nights and
weekends,“ but some students
still find it hard to cope with
the expense. A phone plan
from Sprint costs $50 for 300
minutes.

Landlines don‘t change
prices depending on the time
of day. except for long-dis-
tance calls.

BellSouth charges $49.95
for unlimited monthly access.

However many cell phone
plans are not charging for
long distance.

UK 101 Teacher's Aid
Amy Morre gave her class her
cell number so she could be
reached anytime. This could
become more common.

According to CNN's
Web site more than half the
phones in the world are cellu-
lar.

e-mail kernelmukyedu

Off the hook

Local officials say cellphone use among students is increasing rapidly.

CHRIS REYNOLDS I KERNEL STAFF

Major viruses strike campus computers

Mam:

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The arrival of students
and faculty to campus creates
an infectious atmosphere of
anxiety and excitement. But.
those plugging in their com-
puters for the first time have
found themselves infected by

wmmtlook

things less desirable.

A rash of computer virus-
es -— including the Sobig virus
— has been the cause of con-
fusion and concern.

But Sidney C. Scott. the
manager of the Information
Technology Customer Service
Center at UK said UK is pre
pared to handle the onslaught

MOI! m

"I!”

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1
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of this electronic malice.

He also offered some in-
sight on how these viruses
have affected UK‘s campus
and how to prevent further
damage.

The most recognized
virus is the Sobig virus.
which. according to McAfee's
virus information Web site. is

an e-mail worm. a virus
spnead though e-mail.

The email contains an at-
tachment that is a malevolent
program.

When clicked on. the at—
tachment infects the comput-
er and then sends itself to any

See VIRUS on 2

INSIDE
Construction kicks up dust on campus I m: 3

Lexington's smoking ban in jeopardy? l m: z
4198f graduation: myth or reality? I DIALOGUE. PAGE 6

http: www.kykernel.com

Seeing red?

Lindsey Keith

Contact

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—
VIRUS

Continued from page I

email address that is saved on
that computer:

The virus also opens a
port on the user’s computer.
which makes the computer
vulnerable to hacker attacks
the Web site said.

Scott noted that Sobig has

not been noticeably prevalent
on campus computers.
. The U-Connect entail sys-
. tem has a filter, which disre
gards most viruses before
they can cause problems.

Scott said the Lovsan
virus, also know as Blaster or
msBlaster, has affected more
UK computers than Sobig.

According to its McAfee
profile, Lovsan is an Internet
worm, meaning it will not ar-
rive over email, but it exploits
a vulnerability in Microsoft
Windows 2000, NT and XP,
that allow it to infect a com-
puter without the user's
knowledge.

It usually muses the com-
puter to reboot every couple
of minutes.

Though the Lovsan situa-
tion was handled and central-
ized, he said the computers
that weren‘t updated were sus-
ceptible to the virus upon con-
nection to the Internet.

Many students and facul.
ty moving in were immediate
ly infected, Scott said.

By that time, the only
tools needed to fix any trouble
were manpower and time to
patch infected computers

The Nachi virus is anoth-
er Internet worm that takes
advantage of Windows’ weak-
ness. Nachi deletes the Lovsan
virus and installs a program
that fixes the vulnerability

It is often referred to as a
good virus, but the problem
with this is that they take up
network capacity, resulting in
less space for user traffic, i.e.
slower connections, the Web
site said.

Though it may appear
these daunting bugs have a ti-
tanic inevitability, Scott said
measures can be taken to pre

vent and recover from a crash.

McAfee’s Web site offers
free stinger (inoculation) pro
grams for all the mentioned
viruses. However, if you are
unable to access the Internet.
discs containing the fix-it pro
gram are available in the lob-
by of every residence hall.

Microsoft also offers a
Windows update through its
Web site that will remove any
susceptibility to Invsan.

If none of these are able
to cure the computer, there is
the Information Technology
help desk.

Scott recommended that
all computer users run a virus
protection program.

The university has li-
censed copies of McAfee avail-
able for free download at
http://downloadukyedu.

Because viruses are
evolving and being born al-
most every day, Scott also ad-
vised that the virus software
be set to automatically update
daily.

A windows user should
visit http://windowsupdate.
microsoficom, he said.

This site will automatical-
ly revise any flaw or inade-
quacy in the computer’s oper-
ating system.

Scott assures that the In-
formation Technology depart-
ment will be prepared, but re
minds that full protection is
“incumbent on the individual
to keep their own machine
curren

The Information 'Iechnol-
ogy Help Desk is not the only
one dealing with these rapidly
spreading viruses.

Travis Schnell, an uncle
clared sophomore and Ree-net
employee, estimates that three
quarters of the computers he
has seen have been infected.

Other students have also
found facing this adversity
stressful.

Aaron Schermer, an elec-
trical engineering freshman,
remembers suffering the ef-
fects of Lovsan.

For a cure, which now
takes 30 seconds, Schermer re
calls laboring for six hours
and eventually having to erase
his entire computer.

email kernel@ykyedu

 

Proposal could void Lexington’s smoking ban

ASSOCIAYED PISS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. — As
talk of a possible smoking
ban heats up in Kentucky's
largest city, a state legislator
Wednesday said he would try
to get the General Assembly
to block local governments
from snuffing out cigarettes.

Republican Sen. Dan
Seum said he is reacting to
anti-smoking activists who
could be expected to push for
a ban on smoking in
Louisville’s public buildings.

No such ordinance has
yet been introduced in the
Metro Council. But Seum
said a smoking ban passed
this year in Lexington might
be spread to Louisville.

“I think the government
has no business dictating to
a private business how to
conduct business," Seum, a
former restaurateur, said.

Seum‘s idea is to bar any

government from imposing a
smoking ban in any building
outside its control. If enact-
ed, it would make Lexing-
ton’s ordinance void.

Such legislation would
not be unprecedented. The
General Assembly enacted a
law to prohibit local guncon-
trol ordinances as a favor to
the National Rifle Associa-
tion in the 19805. The result
was to void handgun ordi-
nances in Lexington and
Louisville.

“I think it is a travesty
that we have a senator who
wants to rob local elected
leaders’ ability to govern
their own communities,“
said Mike Kuntz, chairman
of the Jefferson County
Smoke Free Coalition.

“This is the same senator
that would scream foul if the
federal government tried to
limit state government‘s pow-
er. yet he's trying to do it."

Ellen Hahn, an outspo.
ken supporter of the Lexing-
ton ordinance, said Seum’s
idea is a common tactic of
the tobacco industry and its
supporters. “It’s really an
anti-public health measure
that he‘s proposing," said
Hahn. an associate professor
in the University of Ken-
tucky’s College of Nursing.

Seum said he generally
supports local control but
thinks the Metro Council
will overstep its authority
with a smoking ban.

Lexington’s smoking or-
dinance, which is to take ef-
fect Sept. 29. would ban
smoking in most public
buildings. It is the first of its
kind in Kentucky.

Kuntz said government
has a legitimate right to reg-
ulate smoking when “75 per-
cent of people do not smoke.
They do not want to breathe
it. They have a right to

breathe clean air.”

Hawkins, a Republican.
said he intends to introduce
an anti-smoking ordinance
that he said would be opposed
by a majority of the council,
including himself.

Kuntz said the group has
not drafted a proposal and ac-
cused Hawkins of trying to
rush a vote out of fear public
support will grow for a ban.

The proposal Hawkins
said he intends to submit
would make some violators
guilty of a misdemeanor pun-
ishable by a $500 fine and up
to a year in jail. Kuntz said a
smoking ban needs some
“teeth" to guarantee enforce
ment, but said he strongly op
posed jail sentences.

“It‘s just extreme, and
that's exactly what he’s want-
ing to do, is make us look ex-
treme." Kuntz said. “We
don’t want people to go to jail
for a cigarette.”

 

Continued from page!

day night.

During the as-
sault, the victim was only
able to get a quick glance
of her attacker.

“She did not get a
clear enough look at his
face to get a good enough
description of it.” Manley
said.

She was able to give a
limited overall descrip-
tion.

The man is said to be
20 to 30 years of age, 6 feet
tall, white and about 230
pounds, according to a UK
Public Relations press re-
lease. “He had short, light
brown or blonde hair, and
was wearing a red shirt
and denim pants. The vic-
tim described the subject
as being muscular,“ the
press release states.

The library closed at 8
pm. Tuesday, the night be-
fore classes began, but
Campus Cuisine was hold-
ing a food fair on the
Ovid‘s patio at the library.
The victim was heading
home when the incident
occurred, Manley said.

Leslie Macklin, li-
brary evening supervisor.
said that SafeCats, UK’s
campus escort service, is
not expected to resume
service until next Tues-
day, when library hours
are extended to 2 am.

“I worry about the
students,“ Macklin said.
“There were a lot of peo-
ple out last night.“

The library loans
emergency cell phones to
students with a valid stu-
dent ID. The 12 emer-
gency phones are pro-
grammed to only dial 911.
and are available at the
circulation desk for 24-
hour rental periods.

Library security also
patrols outside the build-
ing.

“We make two nightly
patrols outside the library,
but only around Ovid's."

said library security
guard Nancy Reffit. Reffit
was working Tuesday
night, but did not see any
suspicious behavior when
completing her rounds.

Macklin said she
makes sure her night em-
ployees are escorted to
their cars if they feel un-
safe.

UK Police have issued
a safety alert, which
means fliers with the sus-
pect‘s description have
been posted in residence
halls. They also planned
to send e-mails to stu-
dents.

Police on bicycles last
night were handing out
fliers announcing the safe-
ty alert. The alerts con
cerned some students.

“For the most part, I
don't like to walk out-
side.“ said undeclared
sophomore Lauren Lutz.
“This really scares me."

Victor Hazard, the
dean of students, said UK
will develop a safety plan
today in response to Tues-
day's attack.

The last reported sex
ual assault on campus
took place June 18 on
Woodland Avenue about
onevhalf mile from Tues.
day‘s assault.

“There is no believed
correlation between the
two (incidents)," Manley
said. He said the suspect
from June 18 is dark com-
plected and speaks with
an accent.

On June 18, a UK stu-
dent said she was dragged
from a parking lot behind
Kirwan Tower into a
wooded area, where she
was raped, police said.
That victim also did not
know her attacker.

A flier with a sketch
of the June 18 suspect was
posted on and around
campus. He is also still at
large.

Staff writer Moira
Bagley contributed to this
story.

email bfainczrkyker-
nel.com

 

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Construction on ca

POT plaza. Medical Center.
Administration Building
being renovated this year

By Keith m
courmaurmc warm:

Welcome to the Universi
ty of Kentucky. open during
remodeling.

Several construction pro-
jects around campus have
turned much of UK into a
hardhat zone this fall.

Fences surround the cen-
tral plaza in front of Patter-
son Office Tower. forcing
pedestrian traffic onto nar
row walkways and plywood
ramps.

Construction workers la-
bor in sweltering heat. The
drone of circular saws. back-
hoes. cranes and cement mix-
ers mute the familiar sounds
of students mingling in front
of the White Hall Classroom
Building.

The scene is much the
same at the Medical Center.
as workers construct a bridge
joining the new Gill Heart
and Aging/Allied Health
buildings.

Work is scheduled to con-
tinue throughout the school
year. and new projects are al-
ready underway

The northbound lane of
Rose Street from Limestone
Avenue to the front of the
hospital will be closed
through December. with traf-
fic being diverted to Hospital
Drive, said Dall Clark. direc-
tor of UK's Capital Project
Management Division, which
oversees all university con-
struction projects over
$100,000.

Southbound traffic to
Limestone on Rose Street will
not be affected, Clark said.

Work continues on the
restoration of the Adminis-
tration Building. which was
damaged by fire in May 2001.
said Paul Cable. project man-
ager for the Administration
Building restoration.

The $16 million project
includes a complete revamp-
ing of the central plaza bor-
dered by the Administration

m rosm I KERNEL STAFF

Students walk around the construction taking place in the shadow of the Patterson Office Tower. The
work should be completed summer 2004.

Building. Patterson Office
Tower. White Hall Classroom
Building. Gillis Hall and
Miller Hall. Cable said.

The restoration began in
March and is scheduled to be
completed April 2004. and
work on the plaza in front of
POT was expected to be fin-
ished before students re-
turned in fall. he said.

Delays involving utility
work and asbestos removal
over the summer have
stretched the plaza project
timeline by a few months.
Clark said. It is now sched-
uled to be completed in sum-
mer 2004.

Clark said the fences in
front of POT should come
down sometime in Septem-
ber. although access around
the Administration Building
will remain restricted.

When completed. the new
plaza will be more “park-like“
and “pedestrian-friendly." in-
corporating more green space
and replacing steps with
gradual inclines Cable said.
New trees and grass will be
planted.

Most of the trees uproot-
ed during construction have
been transplanted on Alumni

Drive. Cable 5 ‘d.

A statue 0 James Patter-
son. UK‘s first president. was
moved to the center of the
plaza in July.

In September. UK will
break ground for a new $46
million. four-building dormi-
tory complex. which will
house 684 students. Clark
said.

Completion is scheduled
for 2005. he added.

Eric Buck. a philosophy
doctoral candidate. said he
has enjoyed watching the
progress outside POT over
the summer. although he
questions whether the fin-
ished result will be any better
than what was there before.

“We‘ve actually had dis-
cussions regarding what Pla-
to would say about this."
Buck laughs. “Since it doesn't
appear to serve a functional
purpose. it must be aesthetic,
right? When you look at what
they tore out. and what is go-
ing in its place. it’s hard to
say whether it is an improve-
ment aesthetically. I‘d like to
see more brick and less con-
crete. and I hope there will be
lots of benches when it’s fin-
ished."

Adrienne McMahan, as-
sistant dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, works on
the second floor of the POT
in an office that faces the con-
struction site.

“We‘re definitely aware
of the construction,” McMa-
han said. “Sometimes we
hear more ‘beep beep beep’
than we‘d care to. But we
have enough to do that it
doesn‘t really bother us."

For McMahan, the end
result will justify any tempo
rary inconvenience caused by
the construction.

“I’m really looking for-
ward to it being done,”
McMahan said. “It looks like
it's going to be beautiful
when it’s finished."

Not everyone
McMahan’s optimism.

Nathan Donohue, a polit-v
ical science junior, grimaced
as he surveyed the construc-
tion site.

“That's just what we
need. more concrete.” Dono-
hue said. “Unending con-
struction is stupid. How are
they making the campus
more beautiful by tearing it
up all the time?”

e-mail kernel@ukyedu

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FOR QUESTIONS OR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 323-9213

 

 

 

 

 

 Scene

Brittany Clarli
Assistant Scene Editor
Phone: 257-l9l5 | E-mail: kernelOulyedu

 

 

 

4 I THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 2003 I m m

Meet the Kernel Barfly,
hovering at a bar near you

“I feel it is
my duty to
keep you
informed on
what’s good,
bad or
unwelcome
in the
Lexington
bar scene ”

- Moira Baoley,
Kernel Barfly

Decisions. decisions.

For the over-21 crowd,
deciding on the right bar on
the weekends can be tough —
it can make or break a
Thursday night.

Bars are like black
holes. whisking you away to
a parallel universe where so
cial etiquette is thrown aside
and you’re free to act unlike
your normal self. We are
able. even expected in some
situations. to slur our speech. drop bad pick-up
lines and talk to whomever we please about
nothing important.

We can dance like fools. drink heinous con-
coctions and escape from our mundane lives _
if only for a few hours. Best of all. if we are
ashamed of our behavior the morning after a
night on the town. it is acceptable to blame our
misconduct on being “overserved.”

The bad part of these fantasy portals is that
if the scenery doesn‘t match your mood. it can
ruin a perfectly good evening. When drinks are
too expensive. the bathrooms dirty or the music
not to your taste, the only thing you'll leave the
bar with is a bad headache and an empty wallet.

At one time or another I have found myself
in all of the aforementioned situations.

This is where the Barfly steps in. Consider
me, if you will. a weekend superhero. saving bar
patrons. As the Barfly. my philanthropic nature
will not allow me to keep UK bar-goers in the
dark any longer. I feel it is my duty to keep you
informed on what's good. bad or unwelcome in
the Lexington bar scene.

Every Thursday. I will be reviewing a differ-
ent Lexington bar by rating it on everything
from cover charge to clean bathrooms.

Using my super-stealth Barfly powers. I will
provide the necessary knowledge needed to

 

um '
M91

make informed decisions on
your choice of weekend
entertainment.

No happy hour will
be left unvisited. no beer left unturned until
every bar-goer is armed with the hard facts.

I’ll be judging and including information on
decor. sound systems. beer choice and prices. oc-
cupancy, food availability. staff proficiency and
overall atmosphere. After all. bars aren‘t just
about the drinks — they‘re a social spot. even
for the nondrinkers.

My rating system. shown below. is a varia—
tion of the standard five~star system. but shak-
en. not stirred. and with a twist. It‘s based on
my opinion, interviews with patrons and man-
agement of the chosen hot spot.

As the Barfly. I will land in a variety of es-
tablishments around Lexington. Upcoming re-
views will include the area‘s most popular bars.
bars that cater to alternative,lifestyles, clubs
new to the scene and some bars you might never
have heard of or thought twice about visiting.

Being the Barfly is a tough job. but some-
one's got to do it.

Moira Baoley is a journalism senior. Her views do
not necessarily represent those of the Kernel. She
can be reached at mbaoley®kylrernel.com

 

TEEPOINTSYSTEM

Consider me a regular
Is it I am. already?
Cheers!
Call it an early night

Homework is more fun

Why is it that the locks on the doors of bathroom stalls in restau-
rants and bars aren't always aligned? Often, they’ re crooked or
loose and it' s impossible to lock the door, so you have to pee with
one hand against the door. What a nuisance!

 

 

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'—"Mature' Burton
art Sunday

By the Numbers

1994

- UK head coach Rich
Brooks' last season
coaching in the
college ranks with
Oregon.

- Yards passing for
former U of L
quarterback Dave
Ragone from I999-
02.

112

~ Yards passing in U of L
starting 03 Stefan
LeFors two seasons.

303

- Passing yards needed
by UK 08 Jared
torenzen to break
Tim Couch’s school
passing record.

22-17

- Final score of last
season's victory by
UK over U of L.

“You
can only
go as
fast as
your
slowest
player.”

-UK offensive coordinator
Ron Hudson on having
several players making
their first UK start this

Sunday against Louisville

Coming together

~

transom | Kraurrswr

Antonio Hall (73). Jared Lorenzen (22), Matt Huff (6|), lick Seltze (78) and the rest of UK's starting offensive
line huddle for photographers during the UK football Media Day at Commonwealth Stadium.

UK Football Notebook

ByJeffPatterson

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

Just about everything is
coming as a surprise to some
members of the UK football
team. Head coach Rich Brooks is
surprised to be the favorite head-
ing into Sunday‘s game against
the University of Louisville.
Freshman receiver Keenan Bur‘
ton was surprised to find out
that he would be starting
against his hometown school.

When Burton was told that
he would be starting in place of
the injured Tommy Cook. Bur-
ton said that he had yet to hear
that.

Burton has impressed his
coaches and teammates since he
arrived.

"Keenan Burton brings
something to the table that
many of ' our receivers don‘t
have." Brooks said. “He’s got
good size. he's got good speed.
he‘s got great hands and he
makes plays. I think he‘s a little
more mature and understands
the level of competition better
than some freshmen do."

“He is amazing." quarter-
back Jared Lorenzen said. “We
need him out on the field for us
to win."

PERSONNEL UPDATES

Defensive line convert
Deion Holts is questionable for
Sunday's game as he has been
sitting out practice with a bad
back. Durrell White would start
opposite Raymond Fontaine at
outside linebacker if Holts can‘t
play.

Vincent “Sweet Pea" Burns
and Lorenzen were named team
captains by Brooks. Brooks said
two additional game captains
would be added.

Cornerback Andre Jones
missed a week of practice with
a chin injury. but returned to
practice Tuesday. Brooks said
he could be a factor against
Louisville.

Derek Abney was reinstat-
ed Monday afternoon after he
and other Playboy All-Ameri-
cans received an extra gift bag.
He is also recovering from a
strained hamstring. Brooks said
he was able to run all his routes

and that he was ready to go for
Louisville.

Lorenzen. who is already
the holder of six NCAA records,
two Southeastern Conference
records and seven UK records.
can potentially add two more
records Sunday He needs to at-
tempt seven more passes to
break Tim Couch‘s record of
1.184. Lorenzen needs 303 pass-
ing yards to break Couch's ca-
reer passing record of 8.435
yards.

IF YOU 60

Monitored traffic control
will begin three hours before
game time. Woodland Avenue
will be closed beginning at Eu-
clid Avenue. Farm Road will be
closed at N icholasville Road.

Fans can meet the team two
hours before the game during
the “Cat Walk" from gates nine
to 12.

Students can tailgate at
“Rally in the Alley" between
gates 14 and 15.

e-mail
jpattersonrakykernelrom

Car theft costs
OSU's Clarett
playing time

Clarett to serve "mum-game" suspension
for role in exaggerated car theft report

ASSOCIATED "BS

COLUMBUS. Ohio —— Ohio State and the NCAA
haven‘t discussed a particular number of games that
star tailback Maurice Clarett will be suspended. athlet-
ic director Andy Geiger said Wednesday

Clarett is practicing with the Buckeyes even
though he's serving a "mum-game" suspension for his
role in an exaggerated mr thett report.

Geiger said Ohio State likely would not submit a
response beforetheendof theweektoseveralpageeof
allegations regarding non-academic eligibility ques-
tions the NCAA sent to the university last week. Dur-
ing a news conference last Friday, Geiger said the re-
sponse could be returned to the NCAA by Monday or
Tuesday of this week

The NCAA did not immediately return phone mes-
sages seeking comment.

Clarett is bearing up well under the scrutiny of
the past few weeks and hopes the matter might con-
clude soon, said his attorney Scott Schiff

Geiger said the process might be expedited some-
what because Ohio State agreed with ”moa" of the al-
legations against Clarett.

"I think a couple were not as telling or as signifi-
cant as others." he said. "There were shades of gray
Generally, there's not a wide amount of disagreement.
There's not contention between us and the NCAA."

Clarett is under NCAA investigation for exagger~
ating his losses when a car he was driving was broken
into in April The tailback, who scored the winning
touchdown in Ohio State's double-overtime national
championship game victory over Miami in the Fiesta
Bowl, said on a campus police report that items total-
ing more than $10,000 were stolen born the vehicle.

He later acknowledged that he had exaggerated
the claims and apologized to the university and his
teammates for any embarrassment he caused.

Ohio State suspended Clarett last Friday although
he was allowed to return to the team to practice. He
had been held out of preseason camp because of ques—
tions surrounding his eligibility

He is currently working out with the team as a
scout-team tailback, wearing the uniform number and
mimicking the