xt7dfn10s400 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10s400/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-09-03 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 03, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 03, 2003 2003 2003-09-03 2020 true xt7dfn10s400 section xt7dfn10s400 WOMEN'S SOCCER PREPS FOR TOP-RANKED UNC | PAGE 5

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K WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

September 3, 2003

President Rachel Watts’ plans include responsible spending,
LexTran weekend route. communicating with city ofﬁcials

31mm

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

While Student Government
President Rachel Watts is work-
ing on her agenda for the year.
she‘s also concentrating on
restoring credibility and respect
to the organization that‘s been
rife with scandals for the past

few years.

“I'm going to work my tail
off to heal students‘ relation-
ships with SG," she said. “With-
out credibility. there’s not much
else to build on.“

Town-gown relations
Part of her plan to restore
credibility to SG involves creat-

Celebrating 32 years of independence

ing better relations with Lexing-
ton’s government. She‘s plan-
ning to have monthly meetings
with Mayor Teresa Isaac to ad—
dress town-gown issues.

“We want to be noncombat-
ive and cooperative," she said.

She said she wants to meet
with Councilmember Dick De-
Camp, whose district includes
UK and surrounding neighbor-
hoods. “His perception of us is-
n't the highest and we need to

work on that." she said.

Watts said she wants SG to
play an active role in one student
issue currently before the Lex—
ington-Fayette Urban County
Council. As a way to appease bar
owners upset by the recently
passed smoking ban, Isaac pro-
posed extending bar hours until
2 am.

Watts said she supports
Isaac's proposal if the hours are
extended only Thursday through

KEG

http: www.kykernel.com

New president focuses on restoring SG's credibility

Saturday.

“2 am. is reasonable. It's a
gradual change we don't want
to be too radical," she said.

SG will try to poll students
about their feelings on extended
bar hours. she said.

“I know not everyone is for
it. but some are. and we‘re going
to make a good faith effort to ﬁnd
outd what students want." she
sai .

See 56 on 2

Umbrella,
anyone?

A parade of umbrellas navi-
gate the construction
between the Whitehall
Classroom Building and Pat-
terson Office Tower Tuesday.
Many Ull students donned
umbrellas. ponchos and
jackets while traversing
campus during a raln-soaked
Tuesday. More raln Is
expected today, with clear-
ing later tonight.

DEREK POORE I
KERNEL STAFF

TODAY:
Rm
WEATHER

SCATTERED THUNDERSTORNS

Opposite sex Visitation to be extended
to 24 hours in most campus dorms

”mm

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Whether it‘s a late night
study group or just overnight
company. students can now
have 24-hour oppositesex visi-
tation in 20 of UK's dorms
starting September 17.

“I am happy about the
24/7 policy," said Brittany
Langdon. a communication
freshman living in Blazer
Hall. “It's so much more con-
venient. People aren't watch-
ing you or making you come
in at a certain time."

Keeneland Hall. Boyd
Hall. Patterson Hall. Blanding
H and III. Kirwan II and III.
Commons Apartments. Greg
Page Apartments and the Ger-
man Haus all will have 24-
hour visitation all week.

Jewell Hall. Blanding 1.
Kirwan Tower. Blanding 'Ibw-

er. Holmes Hall. Blazer Hall.
Donovan Hall. Haggin Hall.
Kirwan IV and Wildcat Lodge
will have 24-hour visitation
on the weekends.

Two halls, Kirwan I and
Blanding IV, will continue to
have opposite sex visitation
until midnight weekdays and
2 am. on weekends.

Blanding I roommates
Matt Hensley. an animal sci-
ence freshman. and Greg
Schwenke. a civil engineering
freshman. are also pleased
with the more liberal policies.

“The new policy is deﬁ-
nitely better." Schwenke said.
“If there are no rules to be
broken, nobody will try to go
against the rules."

Last year the policy was
the same for all halls and the
latest visitors were allowed
was midnight on weeknights
and 2 am. on weekends.

An ad hoc committee of
staff. students and parents rec-
ommended the change after
conducting a student survey
about visitation. The majority
of the students, 60 percent.
preferred a 24-hour policy all
week and 30 percent favored it
on weekends. Ten percent said
they liked the old policy

“The new policy was in-
tended to meet the desires and
needs of students." said Tony
Ralph, associate director of
Residence Life. “We will still
enforce guest check-in and
students are required to have
a roommate agreement."

Residence advisors on
each floor are responsible for
working with students to re-
solve differenoes over the new
policy. The roommate agree-
ment assures both students
the right to sleep and study
without disturbance and to

“host guests with the expecta-
tion that guests are to respect
the rights of the roommates.“
If a guest interferes with the
written rights of a roommate.
the roommate has the right to
report the disturbance to the
hall staff. Ralph said.

“My roommate and I are
planning to sit down and talk
about it." said Jared Lee. a bi-
ology sophomore living in
Kirwan II. “Every room on
my floor has a meeting with
their RA to talk about the
roommate agreement."

“I think the University
has handled this matter very
democratically." said Corey
Fine. a physical therapy fresh-
man living in Blanding Tow-
er. “I have complete faith in
(UK) and its decision to give
students more freedom in the
dorms.“

E-mail kernel<¢ukyedu

Lawyers suggest
recording industry's
hunt for ﬁlesharers
may be unlawful

Defendant. known online as "nycfashiongirl,"
shared more than 900 songs on Internet,
as well as the movie "Pretty Woman"

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Lawyers for a New York
woman accused of unlawfully sharing music
over the Internet suggested Tuesday the
recording industry acted illegally when it in-
vestigated her online activities and that a
search of music files on her computer may
have been unconstitutional.

The lawyers -— Richard S. Ugelow, Glenn W.
Peterson and Daniel N. Ballard —— are asking a
federal magistrate to delay at least until Sept.
10 ordering the woman‘s Internet provider to
turn over her name and address to the Record-
ing Industry Association of America, the trade
group for the largest labels.

In court papers, the lawyers said they may
argue that the RIAA violated state and federal
laws by intercepting the woman’s Internet ad-
dress as its investigators scoured file-sharing
networks looking for songs to download.

The woman. identified in court papers only
as “nycfashiongir is contesting a copyright
subpoena served by the music industry on her
Internet provider, Verizon Internet Services
Inc.. to turn over her name and address in
preparation for filing a lawsuit.

She is the first to resist such a subpoena.

The RIAA, which has served more than
1,300 such subpoenas, accuses “nycfashiongirl”
of offering more than 900 songs by the Rolling
Stones, U2, Michael Jackson and others for ﬁle-
gal download. along with 200 other computer
files that included at least one full-length
movie, “Pretty Woman.”

The defense team said it also may argue
that the music industry was improperly affili-
ated with law enforcement and thus its perusal
of music files allegedly available on the
woman’s computer violated Fourth Amend-
ment protections against unreasonable search-
es.

RIAA vice president Matt Oppenheim
called the defense arguments “surprisingly
shallow," adding that the claim raising ques-
tions about the woman's Internet address “re-
t‘lects a fundamental misunderstanding of how
the Internet works."

Oppenheim also said the RIAA was not af-
filiated with law enforcement, so restrictions
against unreasonable searches do not apply.

"The Fourth Amendment clearly doesn’t
apply to private parties. You learn that in first-
year law school," Oppenheim said.

An outside lawyer agreed.

“Those are two more straws to grasp at,"
said Evan Cox of Covington & Burling, who
has worked with the Business Software Al-
liance on piracy.

“They‘re not going to get anywhere with
that.“

Meant

Newsroom

3-]

"Bill!
Antonio Hall injured during practice i not 2

Screen savers as self-expression l m an 4
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'DrivershootsAmishmanaftertomatofight

Amish wunosters' prank noes awry
as man ﬁres on group in cornﬁeld

ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOUNT HOPE. Ohio — A driver
fired a shotgun into a cornfield and
killed a man after being tormented
by a group of young Amish
pranksters who pelted his car with
tomatoes, authorities said

Steven L. Keim was with about 10
other members of the Amish commu‘
nity. ages 15 to 23, who were hiding in
the field Monday night. throwing
tomatoes and firing paintball guns at
passing cars, the Holmes County
Sheriff‘s office said.

After driving past the cornfield
several times and being pelted on
each occasion. the driver stopped and
challenged the group to throw more
tomatoes. then fired three to five
shots into the field, striking Keim
multiple times.

No suspect had been arrested

Holmes County, a rural area that
has what is believed to be the world’ s
largest Amish population, sees its
share of pranks by young Amish peo-
ple every fall, Chief Deputy Nathan
Fritz said.

“They' ll steal their neighbor’ s
buggy and put it on top of a build-
ing,” Fritz said.

It was the county' 5 first firearm-
related homicide in about 30 years,
Fritz said.

Although Keim was raised
Amish. the self-employed roofing con-
tractor had a driver’s license and had
left the Amish church, Fritz said.

Many Amish teenagers like the
group in the cornfield, experiment
with popular culture then later re
turn to the Amish lifestyle, Fritz
said.

The Amish do not believe in mod-
ern conveniences such as electricity
and automobiles.

The incident occurred just north
of Mount Hope, abou't 60 miles south

afterward.

Neely said Hall experienced
numbness on the right side of his
face for several minutes. He said Hall

range of motion and
strength in his arms and legs

As a precautionary measure,
HallwastakentotheUKChandler
Medical Center for evaluation

“We don’t believe it’s serious at
this time," Neelysaid

Neeh' said that Hall’ 8 condition
was day- to-day and that his availabil-
ity for the game this Saturday
against Murray St. would not be
known until today at the earliest.

Hall was an AllSEC selection in
2002. He has started 35 consecutive

Tuesday.

of Cleveland.

games at offensive tackle.

Continued from page 1

She said she also wants to
develop a LexTran weekend
route for UK students that
would take them to hot spots
around town like the mall and
movie theaters.

“We want to see what stu-
dents would use. You don‘t
want to have an empty bus
driving around.“ she said.

She said other bench-
mark schools have similar
systems that beneﬁt freshmen
living in dorms with no cars.
But Watts said she doesn't
want the bus to turn into a
taxi to haul students to par-
ties across town.

“We don't want to turn it
into the drunk bus." she said.

Budget woes

Watts said part of restor~
ing credibility involves spend-
ing students' money wisely.

“I‘m going to be the best
trustee of student money I
can.“ she said.

86 has released a tenta—

tive budget set for approval
Sept. 10. The budget reports
that SG has $242,000 in rev-
enue from UK, mostly from
student fees.

SG ended last ﬁscal year
with a $10,000 deﬁcit. which
had to be worked into this
year‘s budget. The deﬁcit
taught everyone a hard les—
son. she said. “We‘d rather
overbudget than run into a
deﬁcit." she said.

Watts said events like the
President's Valentine‘s Day
Gala. tentatively budgeted for
$10.000. will likely cost less in
the ﬁnal version.

80 recently spent $5,000
on welcome week activities.
less than the budgeted
amount of $12,500.

SG is also saving money
by partnering with groups
such as the Student Activities
Board for events like Gator
Roast 2. which will be held the
Thursday before the Florida
game. “When organizations
don‘t work together, it hurts
students." Watts said.

Watts also plans to target
more groups who don't take
advantage of many SG pro-
grams. She said grants will
soon be available for non—tra-

ditional students to pay for
child care services.

“We're getting more
grants for non-traditional stu~
dents and LCC students. peo-
ple who aren't on campus for
things like Gator Roast. It’s
hard to ﬁnd ways to serve
them, but we‘re trying." she
said.

Serving students

While Watts is trying to
make 86 more accountable to
students, she also wants to
make students more account-
able to each other. She said
the Senate Council is looking
at the creation of an honor
code. one that would increase
student accountability. She
said she wants it to include a
pledge not to cheat or plagia-
rize and a responsibility to re-
port if others are dishonest.

“It will say more to stu-
dents than just, ‘00 to class.‘
It's a commitment to excel-
lence." she said.

Watts said students also
need a quiet place to study
and write for their classes.

She said SG is working to
make sure there's a library
open 24 hours during
midterms. Right now, there

are no plans to extend the WT.
Young Library’s hours past 2
am. for midterms. Watts said
a library such as the Lucille
Caudill Little Fine Arts Li.
brary may be a good choice.

“If we're trying to be a
Top20 university and our li-
braries aren’t open, that's not
very wise.“ she said.

Thefuhn

With her agenda outlined
and her staff in place, Watts
said she‘s looking forward to
this year.

“Students have to be be-
hind us, and I think they will
be once their see what we’re
doing,” she said.

But for now, she’s content
to focus on this year. Watts, an
integrated strategic commu-
nications junior, said she’s
not ready to decide if she’ll
run for a second term.

“I‘m just trying to con-
centrate on this year, and I'll
be praying about it.“ she said.
“I'm not thinking like I’ll have
a second year right now, be-
cause I want to work like this
is my only year and accom-
plish everything I’ve planned
and not put it off."

E—mail rneal@kernel.com

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

CRIME

Selectedroportslllldetollll’oloolloln
M25.2003to$eptl,2003.

Aug. 25: Criminal mischief at 1600 University Court at 9:15 am,
Ford F-150 keyed on passenger side two weeks earlier.

Aug. 25: Theft from 800 Rose St. at 9:40 am. ID badge stolen.
Aug. 25: Theft from 750 S. Limestone Street at 12:15 pm, chart
holder from general surgery room missing.

Aug. 25: Forcible sex offense at 10201 Ledbury Way, Louisville,
3:00 pm. rape 1st.

Aug. 25: Theft from 117 Pence Hall at 4:45 pm

Aug. 25: Theft from 120 Patterson Drive at 5:25 pm.

Aug. 26: Theft from vehicle, 413 E. Maxwell, at 4:00 am.

Aug. 26: Theft from 740 S. Limestone St. at 9:51 am, DVD play-
er stolen.

Aug. 26: Theft from Moloney Building (LCC) at 9:51 am. com-
puters stolen from room 130.

Aug. 26: Theft from 450 Cooper Drive at 10:20 am.

Aug. 26: Theft from Greg Page Apartments at 2:24 pm, $80
stolen from wallet.

Aug. 26: Theft at 420 Hilltop Ave. at 2:30 pm, attempt to
divert mail matter/fraud.

Aug. 26: Drug/Marijuana use at 101 Avenue of Champions at 7:19
pm, room 331.

Aug. 26: Assault at 470 Cooper Drive at 1:47 pm, assault 4th.
Aug. 27: Harassing communications at 300 Alumni Drive at
12:40 pm

Aug. 27: Forcible sex offense at 401 Hilltop Avenue at 3:42 pm,
occurred previous day at E lot, sexual abuse lst.

Aug. 29: Theft from 800 Rose St. at 12:58 pm. purse taken
from downstairs restroom.

Source: 1111 Crime Log at www.uky.odulPolice and police
reports. Compiled by Staff Writer Ben Fain.

Freshman
Representative
Council

”Where Leadership Begins at UK"

What do so many Student Body Presidents, Yearbook
Editors, Kernel Editors, College Democrats Presidents,
Student Activities Board Presidents, Black Student
Union Leaders and College Republicans Chairmen, all
have in common? MANY got their start in PRC.

"l was impressed that Stu-
dent Government, UK Presi-
dent Lee Todd, and First
Lady Patsy Todd served lem-
onade when freshmen
moved into the forms.
That's when l knew I
wanted tp be a part of PRC."
Jessica Burke, Secretary of
the Cabinet 2003-04,

PRC 200 ‘l -02

Student

Government

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

www. uksga. com

"When l came to UK I wanted to
make it a better place for my
peers and me. FRC provided the
amosphere and knowledge l
needed to do just that.”

-Katti Bowling, Current Senator
lit-Large, FRC Chair 2002-03

Get YOUR start in FRC!
Pick up more information and an application.

Student Government Ofﬁce

I 20 Stud

ent Center

[859) 257-3 19 I
Applications due Friday, September 12th at 4:00pm.

LCC student fees

cause controversy

LCC president, students
ask that fees paid to UK
be spent on LCC students

By Amanda Boeing!
STAFF WRITER

The president of Lex-
ington Community College
and its student body say
they‘ve given too much of
their money to the Universio
ty of Kentucky.

Every year. Lexington
Community College pays
fees to the University of
Kentucky This year it is es-
timated that these fees will
reach over $6 million, Kerley
said. In the 2001-2002 school
year, he said. the various
fees reached a total of $5.8
million.

The total amount of fees
has been a concern for sever-
al years at LCC, Kerley said,
and in light of the budget
problems and lack of room
for students that it is facing
this year, it has become an
even greater concern.

President Jim Kerley
said he feels that while LCC
should have to pay fees to
UK, the amount is becoming
excessive. While Kerley said
that some fees, such as fees
for student housing, are nec-
essary, he questions some of
the fees that go towards
things such as student activ-
ities, Student Government
and the Seaton Center.

“There is a proportioned
amount that should be given
back," Kerley said.

LCC is a separately ac-
credited institution and has
its own version of these
things, Kerley said. They
have to pay for student activ-
ities, such as the ice cream
social being held today, out
of their budget as well as
paying a student activities
fee to UK, he said.

Most of LCC’s students
are non-traditional, and a
survey taken last year
showed that the vast majori-
ty did not have the time to
attend activities held at UK,
Kerley said.

“Ninety percent of our
students are not involved
with the University of Ken-
tucky," Kerley said.

Although LCC pays fees
to UK, it has no say in what
these fees help to pay for.

“It limits our students. It
is almost like taxation with-
out representation,” said An-
thony Hartsﬁeld, director of
multicultural affairs.

One suggestion Harsﬁeld
had was for student activities
to be spread out to include
LCC. He said more students
would be able to attend them
if they were closer to cam-
pus.

Kerley said he would like
some of the money back so
that it could be used on cam-
pus.

“We could probably build
a new building. We want
to make this a very student
friendly campus,” he said.

A new building would go
a long way in making new
room for the students, he
said. As of now, LCC has to
use every available room on
campus, including the audi-
torium. He said this upsets
the faculty because it is no
longer available for guest
speakers.

LCC students are also be—
coming involved in trying to
return some of the fees to
LCC, Kerley said. Pam Size-
more, the LCC Student Gov-
ernment Association presi-
dent, was involved in starting
a petition last year. The peti-
tion, asking for a review of
the fees that LCC pays, was
signed by over 1,000 students.
The petition was then pre-
sented to ofﬁcials at UK.

This year, Provost Mike

Nietzel approved a one-time
return of $10,000 to LCC.
This is the ﬁrst time that
LCC has received anywhere
near that amount back. Ker-
ley said he was very pleased
and hopes that such help con-
tinues.

“All we want to do is help
the students," Kerley said.

Crystal Lane, a freshman
political science major at
LCC, agreed with Kerley

“If the students can’t use
what the fees pay, we should-
n'tdhave to pay for it," Lane
531 .

E-mail kernel@uky.edu

Loosen-enur-
moi-am
WWW“
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MFR:
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measures
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Fees total
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minutiae-m
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MWNUK
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M: 251-915 | E-nelt‘ uncommon

I [WESMLW I mourn-ls

Screen savers: the new, hip art form

“I’ve gotten
a few ladies
to come
back to my
dorm
already.
They’re all
suckers for
my
screen
saver
because,
trust me, I
know
what’s hip.”
- Bruce Wilkinson,

mechanical engineering
freshman

Scrolling

scenery

ThelJJougAVSer-
vicesiisesncrolin.
muesli.“
sereenmerletheirlehs
lntheheselienteithe
l.T.YorruUtnry.Neny
studentuetmorecre-
etivewlththeirovrn
screensevers.

unmet | KERNELSIAFF

Students scan and download their way through self-expression using technology

By Lily Cooksey
STAFF WRITER

Bruce Wilkinson has
found a unique way to im-
press his female peers.

Screen savers.

“I've gotten a few ladies
to come back to my dorm al-
ready." said Wilkinson, 3 me-
chanical engineering fresh-
man. “They’re all suckers for
my Mad Mushroom screen
saver. because trust me. I
know what's hip."

It appears Wilkinson is-
n‘t alone in his new form of
expression.

What‘s hip to many this
year is using screen savers
as a form of selfexpression.

New scanning technolo-
gy has replaced the need to
go out and buy manufac-
tured screen savers when
many students are opting to
create screen savers for
themselves.

One popular choice is. of
course. photography

Kait Higgins said screen
savers with photos add a per-
sonal touch to her room.

“Moving to college was a
big transition for me," said
Higgins. an undeclared
freshman. “Having pictures
of my family as a screen
saver makes home seem a lit-
tle less far away"

Using pictures as a
screen saver can also turn a
boring computer screen into
a frame for special interests.

“I miss my car.“ said
Emily Kasacavage. an Eng-
lish freshman. “I didn't bring
it up with me to school. but I
did bring pictures. That’s
what is on my computer."

A scanner is usually re-
quired in order to scan pic-
tures into the computer. but
many students who don‘t
have this technology readily
available have an even sim-
pler solution: Web sites.

Almost every popular
movie. TV show. band or new
artist has its own Web sites
and these sites come
equipped with screen savers
to download.

Many students are tak-
ing advantage of these free
screen savers as can be seen
while walking down a hall-
way in Blanding Tower.

Computers are lit up
with everything from Old
School to The Simpsons to
J.Lo.

When scanning pictures
or downloading pop-culture
icons are out. some students
choose to let their screen
savers do the talking.

It's an old idea. but a

good one as many students
are bringing back the
scrolling marquee.

“It lets me say what’s on
my mind," said Lance Farley,
an undeclared freshman.
“Right now I have “I Love My
Girlfriend' running across
my screen, but next week it
could change. I like to write
different things, but they
usually do involve my girl-
friend. What can I say; I’m a
romantic at heart,” he said.

Some students even
make their screen savers
have a more practical use.

“I don‘t have a clock in
my dorm room so I just the
time as my screen saver,"
said Jessica DeCoste, a nurs-
ing freshman.

“I have a lot of things
that I need to be on time for
this semester. so it just made
sense." she said.

Whether it‘s scanning
home pictures. downloading
from popular sites, or using
a scrolling marquees a re-
placement, paying for screen
savers is deﬁnitely out this
year. These free alternatives
seem to be just thing to keep
students entertained and is a
great new way to provide a
source of self-expression.

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SportsDaily .. Tire you is-

m [ERNIE I WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 2003 I 5

After 20 opening weekend
Cats look for upset Friday

ly Donia Methods
STAFF "It!!!

After a successful open-
ing weekend to their 2003
campaign. the UK women's
soccer team looks to build
on their hot start when they
travel to Chapel Hill. N.C.,
this weekend to take on
North Carolina and Duke.

The opening home stand
saw the Cats (2-0) defeat
Davidson 60 and Western
Kentucky 4-1.

UK didn't score against
Davidson on Friday night
until there were four seconds
remaining in the first half.
They tacked on five more
goals in the second half.

UK got off to a faster
start Monday against West-
ern Kentucky. scoring two
ﬁrst half goals. Senior Eliza-
beth Ramsey moved into
third place on UK‘s all-time
goal scoring list.

The Cats’ play pleased
head coach Warren Lipka.

“The girls came back
this season better fit,
stronger, and they really
played well together.” he
said.

Particularly pleasing to
Lipka has been the Cats of-
fense, which. including UK’s
two preseason wins. has
scored 16 goals in four
matches.

Lipka said the Cats‘ of-
fensive prowess has been a
true team effort.

“We have six good strik-
ers in a rotation that keeps
us active up front the entire
game," he said. “The defense
and midﬁeld have also done

a good job pushing forward
and getting the ball to our
forwards.”

One player who has
stood out on the offensive
end is senior forward
Heather Saas. Lipka said.
Saas netted two goals in each
in the Cats’ preseason wins
over Ohio State and Cincin-
nati. She also scored the de-
cisive second goal against
Western Kentucky

“Heather has been a
great surprise." Lipka said.
“She has always been a hard
worker and creator who
takes lots of chances. Now
she is finishing off some of
those chances and taking the
pressure off Elizabeth Ram-
sey and Lauren Russell.”

UK travels to UNC Fri-
day. The Tar Heels (20).
fresh off a 21-win season that
ended in the semifinals of
the NCAA College Cup, are
ranked first in the nation by
Soccer Times. Like the Cats,
UNC comes into Friday
night‘s match with momen-
tum following a 2-1 extra-
time win over Washington
State.

Lipka said his team will
prepare for UNC like any
other team and he empha-
sized how important it is
that the team not become
awestruck by the top-ranked
Tar Heels.

“We don’t have anything
to lose going against the No.
1 team in the nation on their
home ﬁeld,” he said. “We are
going to go out and play
hard."

E—mail kernelrtyukyedu

UK ATHLETICS PHOTO

Elizabeth Ramsey moved into third place on the tilt women's soccer
all-time goal scoring list Monday against Western Kentucky.

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