xt78sf2m9290 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78sf2m9290/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-09-16 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 16, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 2002 2002 2002-09-16 2020 true xt78sf2m9290 section xt78sf2m9290 Volleyball Cats wi two, lose one during weekend tournament | PAGE 3

gaayKnNTUCKY

. ‘ ‘5‘
S.
1:

Down,
but not

out

See which
sites
replaced

http: www.kykernel.com

Ticket sales increasing

with each football victory

Sold: Swamped with calls and long lines, ticket office
offers incentive for buying tickets online

By Steve lvey
it??? was ' 7

(.‘yet on board. Seats on
the UK football bandwagon
are going fast.

And so are seats to (Tom-
monwealth Stadium on game
days.

Ever since lTK upset the
then iTth—ranked University
of Louisyille. business at the
athletic ticket ol’tice has been
nonstop.

"The increase in ticket
sales has been tremendous."
said Barb ()sborne. UK ticket
manager: “We worked Labor
Day and are here working
every night until about 6:30."

Paid attendance at Satur
day‘s game topped 70.000. ac-
cording to UK Athletics.
That‘s just the sixth time

panded four years ago.

()sborne said she had no
official numbers yet on the
weekly increase of ticket
sales. but that sales increase
noticeably after each victory.

Many days. lines stretch
from the ticket office booths
and cut through the nearby
hall.

The lines are mainly
made up of students. who
have to show their student [1)
to get the student price of $5
a ticket.

The public can buy tick-
ets over the phone or online.
and they pay $22 a ticket.

But so many people have
been calling for tickets that
the ticket office has now of-
fered not to have service
charges on its Web site for
the days from Sept. 14 to

UK fans
waited in line
to buy tick-
ets at Memo-
rial Coliseum
on Friday. In
UK's third
football
game of the
season. the
Cats beat
Indiana Uni-
versity 27-17
in front of a
sold-out
crowd.

JOHN wAMPtER l
mm STAFF

such a large crowd has come
since the stadium was ex-

See TlX on 3

CATS REIGN

Singletary scores Ben

Concert: Ben Folds show will open Singletary Center's
newest music series in October; more artists coming soon

By Curtis Tate

ASSiSTANT SCENE EDITOR

Ben Folds fans at UK will
have the opportunity to hear
their favorite artist in concert at
Singletary Center for the Arts
next month.

Folds kicks off Singletary
Center's new concert series.
Turning the Corner. Holly Salis~
. bury. the center‘s director. said
she hopes the Ben Folds concert
will draw students who wouldn‘t
usually come to Singletary.

Salisbury said the center's
1.500-seat concert hall is best
suited for acoustical artists like
Ben Folds. Turning the Corner
will feature similar artists in the
future. she said. because the. hall
is not designed for amplified
sounds.

“It would be inappropriate
for us to present something so

complex that it would be painful
to people's ears." she said.

But at the. same time. Salis—
bury said she wants to offer stu-
dents more artists they can re-
late to. and to make them feel
more comfortable in a setting
that usually hosts the music of
Bach. Beethoven and Brahms.

“it's not church," she said.
“We want to become the stu-
dents' hangout place."

Lara Sedlaczek. Singletary
(Tenter's fiscal officer, said the
center‘s performance hall offers
a different venue for students to
hear this music without the
smoke. noise and cramped
spaces associated with music
clubs.

Possibilities for upcoming
concerts include Nickel Creek.
Ani DiFranco. Jack Johnson and

See FOLDS on 3

UK ranked
50th public
university

Why it matters: Ofﬁcial says school's ranking
will help recruit more out-of-state students

STAFF REPORT

UK can look forward to attracting more students
from other states because of the hype generated by a -
new ranking in US. News and World Report, UK ad-
ministrators say

UK ranked 50th in the magazine‘s top 50 public
universities offering doctoral degrees. The list ap-
pears in the America’s Best Colleges edition, on
newsstands this month.

“I think it will make us much more visible to stu-
dents beyond Kentucky.” said Jack Blanton, the vice
president of administration. “It will diversify the
student body."

This year, barely 20 percent of the 3,722 freshmen
enrolled are out-of-state students. If the ranking
brings in more outof-state students, more money
will be coming into the school, Blanton said.

Out-of-state undergraduate student tuition is
$5,263.25 this semester, while in-state student tuition
is about $3,0001ess. at $1,987.25.

Take it to
the house
UK quarterback Jared
Lorenun looks
toward the
whore W'ufety
7" Ouentus Cumby just
ran back an intercep-
tion for an 82-yard
touchdown against
f a University
mg the fourth
quarter Saturday.
The Catswent on to
win the,” 27-17.

This is the ﬁrst time UK has been in the US.
News top 50 list, and it is the only Kentucky public
school of the 50.

“I think it will move up our proﬁle on the radar
screen." he said. “And because of that. there will be
increased demand to get into UK.”

UK is already experiencing that demand, with a
record-breaking enrollment of 34,182 students this
fall, which is an increase of 5 percent over the previ-
ous year. That includes 18 percent more freshmen
than last year.

Many high school students use US. News and
World Report listings as a guide when choosing a col
lege or university. The America‘s Best Colleges issue
offers information for more than 1,400 schools.

UK tied with Michigan Technological University
and the University of Arizona. The University of
California-Berkeley ranked ﬁrst, followed by the Uni-
versity of Virginia. Tied for third place were the Uni-
versity of California-Los Angeles and the University
of Michigan—Ann Arbor.

US. News bases the rankings on assessment of
administrators at peer institutions, retention of stu-
dents, faculty resources, student selectivity. ﬁnancial
resources, alumni giving and graduate rate perfor-
mance, which is the proportion of students expecmd
to graduate and the proportion who actually do.

Ithink it will move up our
profile on the radar screen.
And because of that, there

will be an increased
demand to get into UK.”

- Jack Blonton.
vice president of administration

Folds

He‘s a,

brick

Ben Folds will
kick off the
Turning the Cor-
ner series. Pos-
sible future
shows include
Nickel Crook,
Anl Ofﬂonco and
Jack Johnson.
Foids' tickets go
on sale Sept. 23.

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The Student Newspaper at the Universit of Kentucky, Lexington

___. 1 ._

Scene

ifﬂbND‘t SEPTENTEREEIﬁrL“RWY mt

Curtis iate
Assistant Scene Editor

Phone: 257-1915 I E-maii:curtmatrcObotmatlcom

:1
co
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CD
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CD

From Napster's ashes:
New Web sites provide
just as many downloads

By Corey Stiles

commune warn

KaZaA. thMX. Audio
Galaxy. Morpheus.

To some. these names
may hold no meaning at all
'et to many college students
and other Internet users
these names bring two
words to mind: free music

MSNIH‘ reports an esti
mated 40 million Americans
have downloaded at least
one song from one of the
many music download sites.

The Recording Industry
\ssociation of America has
waged a full-scale attack on
‘tlillne downloading.

The RIAA claims music
downloads have caused a de—
"line in record sales. and ul-
timately. a loss of money for
the industry and the artists
il represents,

Though the RIAA may
have succeeded in taking
down one of the biggest
threats. Napster. many more
programs have popped right
back up in its place.

Napster. the "peeretov
peer” file-sharing program
founded by college student
Shawn Fanning. quickly be
came a staple for those
marching for MI’ISs. or com
pressed music files.

After many rounds of le
:zai trouble and pressure
”Hill”; the music industry.
\"ipder has been reduced to
1 tt'ttzally nothing

The downfall has left
:nam tot niet‘ Napster users
can hunt for new programs

.‘-.n'l with programs like

96
‘5‘ $0”

' Clean. friendly atmosphere
' NO initiation fee - limited time!
’ Lighted basketball court

Becky Plas, an undeclared freshman, downloads some music from KaZaA on the Internet from her room
in Boyd Hail. Pias doesn't remember using Napster much: she says KaZaA has been good to her.

KaZaA. iMesh and Bear-
Sliare. plenty of option are
available.

While the RIAA main-
tains that these Web sites
and programs have hurt CD
sales. some music store own<
ers say that they may actual-
ly help.

"In general I think na-
tional sales have been affect-
ed overall." said Steve
Baron. manager of (TI) Cen~
tral.

"But sometimes people
download the songs. realize
illv‘_\ like the band. and then
buy the (‘1')?

Though the recording
industry argues that this
technology is killing music
and cheating artists. unde-

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clared freshman Becky Plas
said she is unfazed.

"It is a shame that
artists get screwed out of
some money." Plas said.

"But CD prices are high
enough that I think people
would rather cheat certain
artists than get cheated
themselves."

Morgan Cooper. a mate-
rials engineering freshman.
said he thinks free down-
loads will always be avail»
able to those who want
them.

"Trading will continue
whether the government in-
tervenes or not," he said. "It
doesn‘t matter if you take
away the programs. The
MPss will always be there."

SCOTT LASNINSKY I KERNEL STAFF

Free music download
sites on the intemet

KaZaA:
http://www.kazaa.com

KaZaA Lite:
http://www.kazaa|ite.com

WinMX
http://www.winMX.com)

BearShare:
http://www.bearshare.com

iMesh:
http://www.imesh.com

Continued from page 1

Sept. 20 for those who buy
tickets online.

The office has stayed
open after its 4 pm. closing
time four times until the
line was gone. ()sborne
said.

Workers have had two
to three ticket windows
open this year. while in past
years just one window has
sufficed.

“We didn't hire any ex-
tra parttime people. but we
could have used sortie." ()s-
borne said of the past few
weeks.

With Saturday‘s 27.17
win against Indiana Ifniver»
sity, ()sborne expects lines
to stay long and tickets

sales to stay high.

POLDS

Continued from paqei

Nappy Roots.

Laura Landrum. the
front of house assistant at
Singletary Center and an
arts administration senior.
said Ben Folds was chosen
for the first concert because
he appeals to college stu-
dents. yet is not main
stream.

“We want people who
are in it for the music. not
the money." she said.

The center‘s staff had
hoped to book John Mayer.
who was featured on the
soundtrack from MTV‘s
“The Real World." but his
performance fee skyrocket-
ed from $15,000 to 360.000 in
a span of just four months.

“That's out of our price
range," Salisbury said.

Still. members of Sin-

”Ey'et‘ybiidy”s getting
fired up about our winning
season." ()sborne said.

Aaron Stevens. a psy-
chology junior. said he does-
n‘t normally attend football
games. but went to the game
against III.

“I decided to go to this
week‘s game just because
it's fun when you actually
win." he said. "And by the
looks of this line. I'm not
the only one who feels that
way."

How to buy tickets

(30 to the UKAA ticket office,
iii Memorial Coliseum
between 9 am. and 4 pm.
weekdays. call i-800-928-
2287, or visit
www.ukathletics.com.

gletary (‘enter staff said
they were pleased to start
the new series this fall.
especially with Folds' con-
cert. Turning the Corner
will eventually include at
least three concerts per
year.

“We‘re thrilled to have
him open the season.“
Salisbury said.

See the show

Ben Folds will perform solo
at Sinqletary Center Oct. 22.
Tickets. which range from
$20 to $30. 90 on sale Sept.
23. UK students can get a $5
discount, faculty and staff, a
$3 discount. The Singletary
Center ticket office opens at
it a.m. Call the office at
257-4929.

63339

0
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SPORTSWEEKLY

CALENDAR

9l’l SIDE - 09|22l02

STUDENTS, COME OUT AND
SUPPORT YOUR CLASSMATES

THIS WEEK

Thursday, Women's Soccer vs. SE
Missouri State at 7:30
UK Soccer Complex

Invitational

Friday, Men's Soccer, Traditional Bank
Cleveland State 7:30

UK Soccer Complex

Saturday, United Way Day At UK Football
vs. Middle Tennessee at 1:30

Sunday. Men's Soccer vs.Coastal
Carolina at 2:30

UK thanks its official Corporate Partners,
McDonald's, Papa John's Pizza, Kroger,
Alltel, Gatorade, Nike, Pepsi Cola,
and Southern Belle Dairy

Travis Hubbard
SportsDain editor

§29rtSPaily

Phone: 257-1915 1 Email. kernetsportseyahootom

at weekend tournament

By Terra Romsdale
STAFF WRITER

The UK volleyball team
bumped its record up to 6-3
after ﬁnishing this weekend
2-1 in the Kentucky Confer-
ence Challenge at Memorial
Coliseum.

“We faced three great
teams this weekend that are
competitive and solid.“ said
Coach Jona Braden.

After an opening win
against Wake Forest Friday,
UK was swept by Dayton Sat-
urday but bounced back with
a win later that day against
Western Michigan to finish
second in the round-robin
tournament.

Wake Forest took an
early lead against UK on
Friday, winning the first
game 30-19. But Sarah Spin-
ner, Kristen Batt and Sissy
Canﬁeld ~« three power hit-
ters who had 16 kills apiece
— helped UK rebound and
take the match 3-1.

Going into Saturday's
matchup with Dayton, UK
was tied with Western Michi—
gan, who beat Dayton Friday.
for the tournament lead.

The first game between
UK and Dayton mimicked
UK’s ﬁrst game against Wake
Forest on Friday. Dayton
took the win 30-22.

After brief ties of 2-2
and 3-3, UK jumped ahead
and took the lead over Day—
ton with the help of Batt,
who had 4 kills. Amy Ka-
plan’s kill increased UK's
lead and put the Cats ahead
at 23-19. But Dayton quickly
went on an 11-2 run, winning
the game 3025.

UK lost another lead ear-
ly in the third game and Day-
ton took the game at 30-25.
sweeping UK 30 in the
match and ending the Cats‘
ﬁve-game winning streak.

"We weren't sharp. and
we weren't in a position
where we were taking
charge." Braden said.

Kaplan. a freshman mid-
dle blocker, has replaced in-
jured Katie Bright, who is
out with a sprained ankle.
With four kills against Day-
ton, Kaplan found the game
against Dayton a let down for
the team‘s potential.

"We knew we didn't play
how we knew we could," Ka-
plan said. “It's frustrating
how that happened. but I
thought we bounced back
real well as a team."

And UK bounced back in
its third and final match
against Western Michigan
Saturday night.

Western Michigan took a
quick 4-0 lead over UK in the
first game. After a UK time-
out, Anne Koester, Canfield
and Batt brought the Cats
back into fighting position
with one kill after another.
But Western Michigan
stayed tough. winning the
tirst game 3027.

UK would not allow for a
downward spiral. taking the
lead early in game two after
a 3‘3 tie. Koester. senior out-
side hitter, was not being
shutdown, either. She rallied
the team with three huge
kills and multiple blocks for
UK to take the game 30-18.

Spinner and Kristi Kel-
ley also shined in the second
game with an ace apiece.

Kaplan joined Koester in
a killing spree in the third
game with three of her six
kills on the night. UK won
30-22 and went into the final
game of the match a game
ahead of Western Michigan.

With teamwork on UK‘s
side. the Cats were able to
lead the game after a 5-5 tie,
Koester finished the match
against Western Michigan

JOHN VIAMPLER | KERNELSTAFF

UK senior Anne Koester spikes the ball past the outstretched arms
of two Dayton players in UK's loss Saturday.

with 19 kills. Batt had a dou
bledouhle with 13 kills and
10 digs. Also in double fig-
ures was Canfield with 11
kills. And Aleisha Craven. a
senior defensive specialist
and UK‘s libero position.
played an excellent match
with 10 digs.

Craven averaged 9.3). digs
per match and held the team
together as team captain.

“She came ready to go
every single game." Braden
said of Craven. “She did a
great job as floor general.

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just want to commend her
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The tournament was the
last of three tournaments UK
played before entering con»
ference play Friday at South
Carolina. They return home
Sept. 27 against Alabama.

“1 think we‘re excited
about [regular season] be-
cause we have played so
many good teams." Koseter
said. “We have a lot of im»
provements but we are defi-
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(llllllS illllll

Week of September 76-22, 2002

The Campus Calendar IS produced by the. Office of Student Actiwties
Registered Student Orgs. and UK Depts can submit intormatiori tor
FREE online ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear
at http://www.uky.odu/Campus Calendar. Call 257-8867 tor more
information

MEETINGS

‘Froshmon Coca. 7:00pm, CSF Building
“Bible Study, 7:30pm, oft Campus
“American Civil Liberties Union Meeting
8:30pm, Student Center, Rm. 203

'Socioty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals iSPCAi
Meeting, 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm 106

Mon

ACADEMIC

”Math Tutoring 113, 6:008'00piii Commons Rm 307

*Math Tutoring 123,8:00-10:00pni, Commons Rm. 307

‘French Tutoring, 3:0074'OODni.Keeneland Hall Lobby

‘L.E.A.P 1020010750am,FraIee Hall Rm 203, you must enroll in Rm.
201 Frazee Hall before your Iirst LEAP sesSion

HERMES

“Green Thumb Environmental Club
Meeting, 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm, 106
“Leftist Student Union Meeting, 8:OOom.
Student Center, Rm. 228

’Alpha Phi Omega Chapter Meeting. 7:30pm, Student Center, Rm.
359

“College Republicans, 7:30pm. Student Center, Rm. 245

*Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Ceremony, 7:00pm. Student Center. Rm.
359

’PSG Technical, 6:00pm, Student Center, Rm 211

Tues

ACADEMIC

’Moth Tutoring 108 8: 109, 6:00-8:00pm, Commons Rm. 307
‘Math Tutoring 123, 8:00-10:00pm, Commons Rm. 307
‘Math Tutoring, 108 & 109, 6:0048z00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby
*Math Tutoring 123, 8:00»10:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

§EQRI$

’UK Shaolin-Do Karate Club, 5-6z30pm. Alumni Gym Loft
“Tao Kwon Do practice, 6:30»8:00pm. Alumni Gym Lott
“Women’s Rugby Practice, 4.45~7:00pm, Rugby Pitch

MEETLNG,

’Tablo Francoise. French conversation group,
3:004:30pm, Blazer Hall. Private Dining room
FREE'

‘Dressage Team, 5:00pm Garrigus 2nd floor
conference room

Wed

ACADEMIC.

'Math Tutoring 108 8: 109 6:00 8 00pm, Holmes Hail Lobby
'Math Tutoring 123,800 10:00pm, Holmes Hail Lobby
‘French Tutoring 2004 00pm,Keenelarid Hall Lobby

SPORTS
“Women's Rugby Practice, 4:45 7:00pm Rugby Pitch

LECTURES
' "Dr. Linda Johnson: Experiencing the World of Information
Systems", 5 6pm, Business & Economics Rm 206

ARTS/MOVIES
”French Film Series, 7 00pm. Young Library Airiitoriurn

MEEﬂblﬁS

‘Synorgy, 8:00pm, CSF Building

”Amnesty International Meeting, 7:00pm.
Student Center, Rm. 228

*UK Lambda, 7:30pm, UK Student Center. Rm.
231

”Kentuckians For The Commonwealth iKFTCi Meeting 7:00pm.
New Birth Church of Christ

*Hobitat for Humanity Meeting, 5 00pm, Student Center Rm. 211

Thur

ACAQEMlC
’Fronch Tutoring, 3:004:00pin Keeneland Hall Lobby
'lnterviowing Skills, 3:30-4:30pm, Career Center

SPORTS
”UK Shaolin-Oo Karate Club, 5 6:30pm, Alumni Gym Lott
“Women’s Rugby Practice, 4:45 7-00prn, Rugby Pitch

SPECIAL EVENTS

'La Residence trancaiso, 5 6pm Keeneianrl
Hail

To" Retreat September 20-22 Salt of the,
earth, Light of the World. Leave at 4,30prii,
Newman Center in the lobby

‘Chi Omega Golf Classic, Lunch 12 00 Noon lee limp i OOrirn
Widows Watch Grill Course, 345 lor students 5651 .r adults
'Robert Herndon Reception. 5 0078 00pm RaStlt'ilI Gal'ery FREE
FOODl

Fri

SPORTS

“UK Men's Home Soccer Game vs. Cleveland State, 7 309m UK
Soccer Complex

‘UK Women's Home Soccer Game vs. SE Missouri State 2 30'. "u
UK Soccer Complex

“Too Kwon Do practice 5 30 7 00cm Al mm m.“ Lott

ARTS MOVIES

‘Chambor Music Concert Students of Pi: lessor iiina Voro 12 00
Noon Little Fine Arts Library Julio Jaroii Niles Gallery FREE

Sat 2 1
Sun 2 2
'Mlﬂl Tutoring 123 800 IO‘OOiim Commst
Rm 307

'Mlth Tutoring 113 6 00 8 000m Hooves Hail Lobby
'Mlth Tutoring ‘23 R 00 TO'OODm Holmes Hall Lobby

SBDKTS
”UK Homo Football Game Against Middle

Tennessee State, 1,30pm, Commonwealth
Stadium‘

‘Too Kwon Do practice, 11 00amr12 300m
Alumni Gym Loft

‘Womon'a Rugby Match, Noon Ruqhy Plli‘h

ACADEMIC
'Moth Tutoring 108 Si 109 6 00 8 001vi
Commons Rm 307

SPORTS
'UK Mon’s Homo Soccer Game vs. Coastal Carolina 2 300m UK
Soccer Complex

"4 '| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002

Here '5 a look back at events and issues
from last week. If you want to sound off on
any of these, e-mail the Dialogue desk at
dialogue@kykernel.com

The Kernel Enteitainnient (illldt‘ a week
ly supplement focusing on art. entertainment
and culture debuted with a cover story about
[A‘xtngton‘s Roots and Heritage Festival.

This week‘s KEG will offer a fall preview of
the lexington Actors Guild.

The publication will also include film pi'e»
views. a guide to regional entertainment and a
social critique every week.

UK. Iexington. the nation and the world
(‘()llllll(‘lllt)I‘Ztlt‘d the anniversary of the Sept. 11.
201”. terrorist attacks.

; t ground zero in New York. a moment of Sir
lence was held at 8:46 ant. the time the ﬁrst plane
struck the World Trade (enter. and then the
names of the 2.801 dead and missing Wt‘l‘t‘ iead

At the Pentagon. where 184 people died when
Flight 77 crashed into the building. the National
Anthem began the ceremony and President Bush
Slltlkt‘.

Bush then flew to southwestern Pennsylva
nut to join the coiiiineiiitiration for the «to people
who died when Flight Ila crashed.

()n campus. a (‘Ollllllt‘llltll‘tllItlll was held at
Memorial Hall. ;\t‘llllg_! Provost Mike Nietzel ad
dressed the crowd and a moment of silence was
held.

The Kernel published an article about two
student groups efforts to change the residence
hall visitation policy.

Student Government and the Resident Stu»
dent (‘ouncil both wish to see the policy changed
but disagree on the speciﬁcs.

The policy does not allow erlltilll‘ coed visir
tation. SG President Tim Robinson said he wants
24-hour visitation every day in specific dorms.

RSt‘ Vice President Noah Friend said he is a
proponent of 24-hour coed Visitation on the
weekends. with an extension on weekdays.

Any change to the policy the organizations
bring about will not take effect until after the
housing contracts students have signed for the
200va school year expire.

Both organizations cited surveys holding
that students are ily'em'helniingly Ill favor of al
teriiig the policy

Five ArahAnierican men were charged with
operating an active Al (Queda cell in Western
New York.

The suspects. all born in the ITnited States
and of Yemeni descent. were arraigned in Buffa
lo on federal charges of providing "material sup
port" to terrorists.

The Saudi Foreign Minister said the king
doiii would be "obliged to follow through" if the
l'iiited States needed bases to attack Iraq under
I'.N. authority:

Prince Saud alRaisal's comments to CNN
marked a shift in Saudi Policy Last month. the
prince said military facilities in Saudi Arabia
would be off limits for an attack on Iraq.

Last week. Foreign Minister Ahmed Malier
of Egypt said his government would support a
[CS strike against Iraq if it were under IN.
authority.

WHAT! EXPECT

Here ’5 a preview of issues the Dialogue
page and the Kernel will be addressing this
week.

The Kernel wtil analyze UK's decision to
close the William T. Young Library at 2 am. In
the past. the library was open 24-hours Sunday
through Thursday.

University ofﬁcials cited budget cuts as the
reason for changing the library‘s hours Ofﬁcials
said UK will save . 73.000.

The library will be open zit-hours during
inidterms and ﬁnals.

As the United Nations weighs the resolu-
tions President Bush called for Friday. the [Ma
logue page will critique the possible US. Inva-
sion of Iraq.

Two columnists will offer their views about
whether the United States should invade.

Editorial Board

Will Messer, Dialogue editor

Josh Sullivan. Asst. Dialogue editor
Tracy Kershaw, Editor in chief
Iravis HubbagfﬁportsDaily editor

Amanda Hardaway, Cartoonist
Therese Bratten, Cartoonist
John Wampler, photographer
Wes Blevins, columnist

i\\

/ " {' t.
m (“Cw i .

/V///'//7/////////’////'f//// //

IN OUR OPINION

Cats, Morriss
deserve applause

l
I
I

Don't look now. sports fans. but in
case you haven‘t noticed. the biggest
surprise so far in Southeastern Con-
ference football this season is none
other than our own UK Wildcats. To
the surprise of virtually every talking
head in the world of sports. the Cats
have jumped out to a 3-0 start after de-
feating rival Indiana. 27-17. Saturday.

Not surprisingly. after two consec-
utive two-win seasons. most experts
predicted UK to be at or near the bot-
tom of the SEC. But at the end of
week three. UK joins Tennessee. Geor~
gia and Arkansas as the only unde-
feated teams from the SEC.

Finally the hordes of UK faithful
have. something to cheer about in
Commonwealth Stadium.

No longer is the team philosophy
simply to put more points on the
board than the other team. Under Guy
Morriss and his coaching staff. the
Cats‘ long-exciting offense is now bal-
anced with equally exciting plays on
defense.

Many fans seem to have noticed

Pedestrians,drivers

the change. After the 77-17 pummeling
of UTEP. Saturday’s game was an-
nounced as being officially sold out.
This trend was matched by UK’s stu-
dents. who came out in droves this
weekend after filling only about half
of the student section during the ﬁrst
home game.

This trend. with any luck. will con—
tinue. and UK will continue to sell out
its home games.

Mitch Barnhart must also be
pleased with his start as Athletics Di-
rector. Not often does one inherit a
program that is in a downward spiral
only to see his team defeat a Top-25
team in his ﬁrst game on its way to a
3-0 start. And you know that with
each week. Guy Morriss’ seat becomes
just a little bit cooler.

So. cheers to our football Cats and
their ﬁrst 3-0 beginning since 1998. 4-0
is looking probable. UK students,
come on out and see this team play.
You‘ll have a great time, and you
might just be seeing the beginning of
a pretty good thing.

need to show patience

The daily commute to
campus sometimes nearly
overwhelms me to the point
of tears. I‘m not one to sit
calmly in traffic.

If the light changes to
green then back to red again
and I haven't advanced more
than a few feet or much less
made it through. the world is
going to know I'm angry

At the least. my passen-
gers aren't going to escape
being bombarded with my
uncensored rage.

Pedestrians always have the right of way.
right? But there are exceptions to that rule. If
the light at the crosswalk is ominously blinking
“Don‘t Walk." I advise students hurrying to
class to take that warning into consideration.

It‘s kind of like a yellow light. If you're go-
ing too fast (or are in too much of a hurry) to
stop. then run through. Otherwise. don