xt70rx93bg83 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70rx93bg83/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-08-31 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 31, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 2005 2005 2005-08-31 2020 true xt70rx93bg83 section xt70rx93bg83 it E. W3

THE

Kentuck Kernel

Labor Day PAGE 2

UK Parking set to begin monitoring lots after

 

Wednesday. August 31, 2005

C

Bluegrass Festival brings out the best of banjo

legend J.D. Crowe PAGE 6

www.kyhernel.com

SG gets a new president... .again

Ellingsworth wins lawsuit;
UK to appeal immediately

By Sean Rose
mt KENTUCKY mm

Becky Ellingsworth is the new
president of UK Student Govern-
ment after Fayette Circuit Court
Judge Gary Payne ruled in her fa-
vor in her lawsuit against UK over
last spring’s presidential election.

But the legal battles are not over

yet ~~ UK issued a statement short-
ly after the judge’s ruling that said
it’s “deeply disappointed in the
judge's decision" and plans to ap-
peal the case "immediately"

Ellingsworth was happy for her
victory.

“I'm excited about it.“
Ellingsworth said about the court's
decision. She added that the court's
ruling was “very much in favor of
student government staying in the
hands of the students.”

80 presidential candidate Will

Nash and running mate Michelle
Bishop won the general election by
171 student votes on March 31. The
next week. the election board of
claims disqualified Nash on several
violations. such as overspending
his campaign limit by $16.37 and !l-
legally using a tax-exemption form.
The 80 Supreme Court affirmed
that decision. and Ellingsworth
took office.

In mid—May. the University Ap-
peals Board recommended that UK
reinstate Nash and Bishop as win-

 

ners. This prompted Ellingsworth
to file a lawsuit against UK on June
7 in Fayette County
Circuit Court.
Ellingsworth and
her running mate
Kyle Burns won
the office back
with yesterday's
court ruling.
Payne‘s ruling
called the conduct
of the University
Appeals Board‘s

actions “arbitrary and capricious"
and called the legal proceedings be-
fore the circuit
court a "debacle."
“The whole
SGA process is use
less if the universi»
ty is going to veto
actions taken in
compliance with
set procedures and
make an unsup-
ported au
See 56 on page 4

Byers’ friend:
‘Tommy lived
a good life’

By Megan Boehnke
m: xtmucnv KENNEL

The guy hyperbolizing tales of online poker
winnings. coaxing free burritos for friends from a
Chipotle manager and hanging Christmas lights
and a disco ball as dorm room decor.

That‘s the Tommy that John Richardson re-
members. He said yesterday that his elose friend
and former cross-country teammate is not the
same Thomas Joseph Byers III who appears on
the coroner‘s report.

“I wish I didn‘t have to do this. I wish I didn‘t
have to sit down and talk about my friend who is-
n’t here anymore.“ said Richardson. a psychology
junior.

“I want people to realize he was more than a
kid who ran from the cops at a party."

Byers. an English sophomore. was killed a
week from yesterday after being hit by a train
near the Virginia Avenue overpass after fleeing
police at an off-campus party.

The morning afterward. Richardson joined
teammates for an early run, unaware of the
night‘s events. The group anticipated Byers' re-
turn to UK after he spent last semester at the Uni-
versity of Mississippi. and the runners shared
anecdotes that involved Byers from the year be-

KAT! man | swr

See Byers on page 3

Saving hisvoice
to preserve otherS'

Matt Sparks tries to catch a quick nap — and rest his voice — before performing in
last night’s production “In Our Own Voices" at the W orsham 'l‘heatcr in the Student
( Icntcr. The play was designed to spread awareness ofxiolence against women
by retelling mic experiences of l ’K students.

Sparks performed the monologues “.>\ctiiall}'. l t Was Me” and “Bystander.”

 

 

KEITH SIIIIV STAFF
John Richardson wants Thomas Byers to be re-
membered for his ability to make people smile.

 

Floods ravage New Orleans, South ' Katrina soaigyinghggfe. for a day

By Guy Gugliotta and Peter Whoriskey
_ THE—WASHINGTON POST 'h““

NEW ORLEANS Two levees
burst Tuesday. flooding the city of
New Orleans in the aftermath of Hur-
ricane Katrina. which had already
leveled much of the Gulf Coast from
Louisiana to Alabama in one of the
nation‘s worst natural disasters.

The flooding showed that the dam-
age from the historic hurricane that
hit early Monday with 145-mph winds
was only just beginning.

Rescuers in boats pushed aside the

waves to reach survivors trapped on
rooftops as authorities urged resi-
dents to flee.

While Katrina flooded the bowl
that is New Orleans. its winds and 25-
foot storm surge killed an estimated
100 people in Mississippi. An oil plat-
form torn from its moorings in the
Gulf. beached near Dauphin Island.
Ala.

The devastation stretched across
three states. with the hurricane
shredding waterfront hotels. toppling
concrete bridges and injuring count-
less people.

Communication was sporadic or
nonexistent. Nearly 3 million people
were without electricity and drinking
water. Roads remained impassable
more than a day after Katrina had
passed by as a Category 4 hurricane

one of the strongest ever to hit the
continental United States.

Although Katrina‘s winds had fall-
en to 35 mph yesterday. downgrading
the storm to a tropical depression.
forecasters predicted it could drop as
much as eight inches of rain in Ten—
nessee and the Ohio Valley as it head-

See Katrina on page 2

Katrina did Kentucky a favor with its rainfall. but will

end up hurting people's pocketbooks when all is said and
done.

Katrina. now a tropical depression moving north from

Kentucky. dropped just more than an inch and a half of rain
in the last day. and storms preceding Katrina dropped about a
third of an inch. Prior to that rainfall. Kentucky was short
7.31 inches for the year.

Charles Greif. lead forecaster with the National Weather

Service in Jackson. Ky. said the rain fell very gradually over
the last day.

”Any rainfall. especially rainfall that fell in this manner. is

good." he said. referring to how a slow rain is more easily ah-

See Weather on page 2

dead floating in the brown. churning

 

 

 

This Week's Forecast

Today: Partly cloudy; 30 percent chance of
rain, mainly in the morning. High 80, low 63.

Tomorrow: Mostly sunny; high 82, low 63.
Friday: Mostly sunny; high 83, low 59.

Saturday: Mostly sunny; high 80, low 59.

 

‘ ‘* Sunday: Mostly sunny; high 80, low 58.

noon um I sm
Pre-pharmacy junior Ashlee Iuliano tip-toes through a puddle outside the White Hall Classroom Building yesterday, but she can't avoid the ram.

 

 

 

 

   
  
   
 
   
  
 
  
    
 
    
  
 
    
     
   
 
   
   
 
 
  
   
  
  
   
 
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
    
  
 
   
   
 
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
 
  
   
     
  
  
 
 
 

  
 
  
  
 

  

 
  
  
  

  

PAEEZ | Wednesday. Aug. 31, 2005

    

 

8y Jenisha Watts
Till umucuv mm

Students parking at Commonwealth
Stadium will have until Friday to park
anywhere they want after that. park-
ing services will be issuing tickets.

Chrissie Balding. marketing special-
ist for UK‘s parking and transportation
services. said parking services don’t re-
quire permits for the commonwealth lot
the first two to three weeks.

“We try to give students a chance to
get situated. pick up their permit if
they have ordered it online. or purchase
a permit if they don't have one," she
said.

She continued by adding that nor-
mally. students are allowed to park in
several grass lots around Common
wealth Stadium. Due to the more than
three inches of rain in the past few
days. those lots have been closed indefi-
nitely.

Three more days of free parking

Don Thornton, director of parking
and transportation services. said each
year students complain there isn't
enough parking and what parking there
is isn‘t convenient.

To address these concerns, Thorn-
ton said that UK is building two parking
garages, one located by the Johnson
Center and the other at the corner of
Virginia and Press avenues.

“The Johnson Center lot should be
completed by this winter. providing an
additional 540 parking spaces,” he said.

Thornton also said the Virginia and
Press avenues garage will provide an
additional 570 spaces. That lot is sched-
uled for completion by July, increasing
the university’s total number of park-
ing spaces to about 18,000.

Jordan Sapp, a classics senior, said
no matter how many parking spots UK
provides, he still thinks the price of a
parking permit is too high.

“I'm poor," he said. “You only get 30
bucks for donations at the plasma cen-
ter and it takes quite a few donations to
pay for a parking permit.”

Maurice Sanders, an integrated
strategic communications junior,
agrees, adding he thinks no matter
where you park you’re likely 0 get a
ticket.

“So you have to settle with parking
at ‘O-Faithful,”' he said. referring to the
church parking lot located just off
South Limestone. behind McDonalds.

Thornton said students should also
consider whether driving to campus is a
priority. suggesting that students
should use alternative means of trans-
portation for their commute. such as
riding a bicycle, using public trans-
portation or driving a motorcycle.

E-mail
newsmkykernelcom

 

Katrina

Continued from page 1

 

ed north.

Oil prices rose above $70 a barrel for
the second day in a row in markets ner-
vous about the future of the Gulf ‘5 re-
fineries and oil rigs.

Seven offshore drilling platforms
lost their moorings off the Louisiana
coast, and oil companies were sending
tugs to corral them before they smashed
into production platforms. said Nelson
Robinson, a weather consultant for the
companies.

In New Orleans. floodwaters
breached the city‘s storied levees to

flood entire districts in a swamp of
dirty water.

“We probably have 80 percent of our
city" submerged, New Orleans Mayor
Ray Nagin told television station WWL
early Tuesday.

“Within some sections of our city,
the water is as deep as 20 feet."

As floodwaters rose. emergency gen-
erators began to drown and fail
throughout the city. Tulane University
Hospital officials told CNN that they
had lost a generator around midday,
and floodwaters were causing the hospi-
tal to evacuate patients in helicopters
that landed on the hospital parking
garage.

Several feet of water surrounded the
relief center at the Louisiana Super-
dome, squelching emergency lighting.
Already without air conditioning. and
with overflowing toilets and leaks in

the roof, the 65.000-capacity downtown
stadium became a festering hellhole for
10,000 people who had taken refuge
there before Katrina’s arrival Monday.

Even as the floodwaters rose, looters
roamed the city, sacking department
stores and grocery stores and floating
their spoils away in plastic garbage
cans. watched unmolested in many cas-
es by patrolling police and National
Guardsmen.

Gov. Kathleen Babineaux Blanco. D,
left no doubt that her state’s ordeal had
only just begun.

“The devastation is greater than our
worst fears," Blanco said early yester-
day.

“It's just totally overwhelming.”

And though Louisiana had not
counted its dead, she added, “we know
many lives have been lost.”

 

Weather

Continued from page 1

 

sorbed than a hard rain, which usually
runs off.

Though two inches of rain has fallen.
Kentucky is still more than four inches
short for the year and in a severe
drought.

It's Katrina’s effects farther south
that will have the greatest influence. not
only on Kentucky, but on the nation. a
UK economics professor said.

John Garen. a Canon-endowed pro-

available

 

fessor of economics and chair of the de-
partment, said it‘s unclear how oil refin-
ing and production will be affected.

“It would depend on the amount of
damage to crude oil extraction and refin-
ing capacities." Garen said. “If it‘s seri-
ously damaged it means, obviously, sup-
ply is reduced and a short term rise in
prices."

As of 5 pm. yesterday. several Lex-
ington gas stations had already raised
their prices more than 30 cents per gal-
lon.

Caren continued, adding how long
the price increase will last is up in the
air.

“1 anticipate the capacity to come
back on-line. long-term," he said. “I‘m

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not sure how long it will take for them to
rebuild."

The question is not as much about oil
production, he said. as it is of refining
the oil into gas and other useful prod-
ucts.

“Refining capacity has not grown at
all the last several years. or very little.”
he said.

The hurricane should have affects on
many individuals. but Garen doesn’t an-
ticipate it will have a great affect on stu-
dents.

“As a whole I expect it to have very
little affect on the university,” he said.

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Selectedcrimesfromthelllll'ollcecrlrnelog
fromAug.21toAug.30:

Aug. 21: Vandalism at 850 Rose St. reported at 6:30
am
Aug. 22: Vandalism at 1290 Veterans Or. at 7:15 pm.
Aug. 22: Vandalism at 459 Huguelet Or. at 8:50 am
Aug. 22: Theft at 800 Rose St. at 8:00 am.
Aug. 22: Assault at 740 Cooper Dr. at 4:15 pm.
Aug. 23: Vandalism at 800 Rose St. at 3:20 am.
Aug. 23: Theft at 620 S. Limestone St. at 2:45 pm.
Aug. 23: Theft at 1398 Nicholasville Rd. at 9:30 am.
Aug. 23: Vandalism at Woodland and Hilltop at 5:00
pm.
Aug. 24: Vandalism at 1608 University Court report-
ed at 8:05 pm.
Aug. 25: Theft at 800 Rose St. reported at.9:15 a.m.
Aug. 25: Theft at 145 Graham reported at 3:10 pm.
Aug. 25: Vandalism at 769 Woodland Ave. reported

at 5:10 pm.

Aug. 25: Vandalism at 700 Woodland Ave. reported
at 8:25 am

Aug. 26: Drug violations at 800 Rose St. reported
at 2:30 pm.

Aug. 26: Vandalism at 725 Rose St. reported at 1:15
am.

Aug. 26: Vandalism at Leader Avenue reported at
6:30 am

Aug. 26: Theft at Complex Drive reported at 7:30
pm.

Aug. 2?: Assault at 754 Woodland Ave. reported at
2:50 am.

Compiled from UK police reports online at
www.ulty.edu/police

Compiled by Managing Editor Tim Wiseman

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Byers

Continued from page I

 

fore. Richardson laughed
along. making a mental note
to call his friend whom he
hadn't spoken with since his
own return to Lexington two
days before.

Just a few hours later.
Richardson heard the news
from one of his coaches be-
fore a team meeting.

“For the ten minutes af-
ter I found out, I didn't even
feel that sad. I was more just
really angry," he said.

His coach led the team
meeting that followed. lt was
then that Richardson broke
down.

“It was just hearing him
say it and hearing every-
one’s reaction.” he said.
“Then. as the day went on. it
just got worse and worse.

“Even now. a week later.
you’ll be going through your
day and everything’s fine
and you’ll think ”I‘ommy's
not here any more' and it's
just a punch in the stom-
ach.”

Richardson still laughs.
though. remembering his
friend.

“When you think of
Tommy Byers, you’re going
to smile,” he said.

After meeting in Bland-
ing I when Byers poked his

Wednesday, Aug. 3t. 2005 | PAG£3

head in Richardson‘s room
to introduce himself to his
teammate, the two quickly
became friends. They shared
everything from Biology 102
to Madden football video
games to KvLair breakfast
treks every morning.

At the time. they also
shared similar career goals.
Both business majors their
freshman year. the two col-
laborated to map out future
plans.

“He wanted to graduate.
work in sales. make a lot of
money and have a sweet
bachelor pad. he'd always
say.” Richardson recalled.
Then. when they each con-
sidered switching to Eng-
lish, the two made grand
schemes to work at the same
high school and coach cross-
country.

“We would always talk
about the future." he said.

The two continued to
talk after Byers transferred.
and they worked on plans
for Byers to visit Richard-
son in New Jersey over the
summer. When it didn’t
work out, Richardson told
him not to worry about it.

“We have plenty more
summers," he recalled
telling Byers.

Richardson paused.

“That‘s the hardest part
right now. just realizing he‘s
gone.” he said.

It wasn‘t until after the
funeral on Friday that
Richardson came to terms

“...it's just a punch in

the stomach."

John Richardson
psychology junior

with Byers' death. In
Dublin. Ohio. he joined l4
cross-country teammates at
Rutherford Funeral Home.
listening to his friend's eulo

“l was afraid.“ he said.
“It just made me think about
dying a lot. It’s just such a
scary thing.

“But after the funeral
and praying about it. you re-
alize that it‘s more of a cele-
bration and Tommy lived a
good life."

At the funeral home, By
ers' mother told her son’s
friends to behave. using a
tone Richardson described
as a mother who doesn't
want any other mother to go
through her grief.

Richardson said he
thinks they'll all take that
advice. adding that it will be
a while before any of his
friends party again.

“When I think about all
the potential Tommy had
and never really got to maxi-
mize. it makes me not want
to waste any opportunities I
have and give my best all the
time."

Email
mboehnkeia kykernelrom

 

 

John Richardson
wears a rubber
band on his wrist
to commemorate
his friend Thomas
Byers, who was hit
and killed by a
train last Tuesday
near the Virginia
Avenue overpass.

Richardson said he
and others who
knew Byers plan to
have bracelets
made to help
remember their
friend.

mm sum |
smr

 

 

 

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Continued lroin page]

tonomous decision anyway." the court ruling

Payne made his decision based on section
1.64 of the Code of Student Conduct. This
section deals with student rights. and UK re-
lied on this section for their arguments in
their authority to overturn the S(} court be
cause Nash originally came to the University
Appeals Board claiming that his right had
been violated.

However. Payne found that the code
“Clearly shows that the specific student
rights mentioned in 1.64 do not include ap-
peals from the SGA Supreme Court."

U K’s response fired back at the court’s de-
cision.

“Today's ruling. sadly. is an unwarranted
intrusion on the authority of the University
of Kentucky to determine whether a campus
organization.follows rules of fairness in
how it treats students." UK‘s statement said.

Ellingsworth said she took her case to cir-
cuit court because she felt that the Universi-
ty Appeals Board was interfering with 80 as .\pri| 5
a self-regulating organization. She said she
thought the only way to keep S(} in the hands
of the students was to take her case to court.

Nash moved out of the SG office yester-
day after serving for 19 days.

“Of course we‘re disappointed,“ Nash
said, referring to himself and running mate \pril ||
Michelle Bishop.

“We feel like the student votes have been
ignored." Nash said. ”Sixteen dollars didn't
win this election for us."

Nash also expressed concern for the state
of SO, worrying how students Would react to
the candidates who didn't win the popular
vote now holdingoffice. \ ‘l H

“l don't know what the future of student pr! ‘
said. “If I was a student. I Wouldn‘t have any
faith in the organization.

“It's no wonder apathy is so high on catn-
pus.”

UK spokesman .Jay Blanton said UK's le-
gal offiee is reviewing the appeal and would
know in the next few days when and to
what state court the appeal would be
made.

Ellingsworth said she can't understand
why UK says it intends to appeal. adding that
the university should not take an active role
in deciding the presidency:

“It‘s inappropriz-ite that they're appealing
1t " l‘lllingsworth said. “I‘ve always main
tained that it's important that the university
administration shouldn't get involved in se»
lecting the student government president."

Nash said he supports UK's efforts. but .
he is not involved in the lawsuit. since \l’r” 18
Ellingsworth sued the university

"I think they're definitely doing the right
thing." Nash said.

He added that the appeal isn‘t just about University Appeals Board. That
S(l. but it‘s also about setting a precedent on flight. Ellingsworth and “”me

what legal system students would go to in the

future if they feel their rights have been vio» mate RY!“ Burns ‘er “WW” 1“ “5
lated, president and VICC president of

“This isn't just about who‘s president or
who‘s a board of trustees member." Nash
said. "It‘s about the rights of every student
involved and every student organization on
campus."

Ellingsworth said she will begin working
immediately on forming an SH budget and May [8
implementing her platform issues. She said ‘
she yvon't let an appeal from UK interrupt

“It's not going to affect anything at all."
Ellingsworth said.
[vii/nail srose tr Aji'lrer'ne/rom

TIMELINE OF EVENTS

March 3|
Student (iovemmcnt presidential
election by l7l votes over sce-

said. end—place finisher Becky
Ellingsworth. Tommy
('unningham finishes last. losing
by 932 votes.

 

Cunningham file claims ofelce—
tion violation against Nash

S(i Elections Board
of(‘laims disqualifics Nash and
running mate Michelle Bishop

S(i Supreme (‘ourt
government holds or who will head it.“ Nash upholds elections board decision
to disqualify Nash and Bishop by
214-2 margin

 

Nash files grievance
to the Dean of Students office.
which refer his case to the

UK announces that it
will follow a recommendation
her Work. from the University Appeals
Board to install Nash

as S(i president

 

>> August 21, 2005 — September 14, 2005

>> Rasdall Gallery in the Student Center
>> Gallery Hours:
Monday- Friday 11 pm- 5 pm

9:.» materials will be provided
2,» you only need to bring
your creativity!
For more info:

student center rm. 203 // 859.257.8867
www.uksa borg

 

 

 

7 Win Nash wins June 8 ,. Ellingsworth sues UK

in a lawsuit tiled at Fayette
(‘ounty Circuit Court. alleging
that the university didn't follow
regulations when deciding who
won the election

June 14 Fayette County
Circuit Judge (iary Payne grants
an injunction that prevents Nash

and Bishop from being swom
into S(i ofiice

mm sun I snrr

Ellingsworth and

August 5 Payne dcnics
Ellingsworth's request to be
installcd as interim SG president.
but maintains his injunction. pre—
venting Nash from taking ofiiee.

\ugust lo Kentucky Court of

Appeals overrulcs Payne and
vacatcs his injunction. allowing
Nash to assume office.

KEITH SMILEY | STAFF

 

 

 

8(i. umwrrcnrl STAFF

\cstcrday Judge Paync issues
a summary judgment in favor of
Ellingsworth. making her 80
president. Nash cleans out the SO
office.

 

 
  

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Wednesday
Aug. 31. 2005

Features

Brittany Johnson
Asst. Features Editor

Phone: 257‘l9l5
E- InaIl: Ieatureséitiykernel. coin

 

 

I

‘I

 

 

Jason Statham stars as ex- Special Forces operative Frank Martin. who gets blown away while trying to save a
kidnapped child In the “Transporter 2 " opening Friday.

:2 some: (3::
itititééjku

Set in a future where time
travel is more than a fairytale
but, in fact, a very lucrative
business, Charles Hatton (Ben
Kingsley) runs a travel
agency that sends clients
back to prehistoric times to
hunt dinosaurs. After a hunt-
ing trip goes wrong, and the
future is altered ("Time Cop,"
anyone?). Dr. Travis Ryer (Ed
Burns) and Dr. Sonia Rand
(Catherine McCormack)
investigate the time ripples
to try and put history back
the way it is supposed to be.
Kingsley rarely makes bad
movies, but director Peter
l-lyams makes terrible movies
(T'Sudden Death," "Stay
Tuned"). It's based on a Ray
Bradbury story, so let's hope
they don't destroy the man's
brilliant work. At Regal
Cinema.

fih§§;mi’ .
Two words: Bill Murray If you

haven t already put down the
paper to buy your ticket, go
ahead and do it now. Winner
of the 2005 Grand Prix at the

Cannes Film Festival, "Broken
Flowers" centers on Don
Johnston. a wealthy man who
leads an emotionally empty
life. After his most recent
girlfriend dumps him, he
receives an anonymous letter
suggesting that he may be
the father of a I9-year-old
man. Johnston then sets off
on a quest to visit all of his
former partners in hopes of
finding the one who sent the
letter, and getting to meet
his son. At the Kentucky
Theatre.

In the latest from Brazilian
director Fernando Meirelles,
who made "City of God," pos-
sibly the best movie of 2003,
Ralph Finnes stars as John
Quayle, a British diplomat
married to Tessa (Rachel
Weisz). After Tessa's murder,
lohn sets off to find out why
she died and gets wrapped
up in a grand conspiracy.
Looks great, despite the
unfortunate name. At Regal
Cinema.

 

. ,g; "3 Ln, -__;_ i“ 5;; it? 3
Have you seen "The
Transporter"? If so, imagine
that film, and set it In Miami.
Aren't you happy I Just saved
you $7? For those that have
not seen it, this film stars
lason Statham ("Snatch") as
Frank Martin, who makes a
lIvmg driving rich people
around and making sure they
don't die. He grows fond with
a pair of twins, and when
they're abducted, he goes to
find out who took them. Save
your money. please. But, if
you InSIst, it opens Friday. At
Lexington Green, Regal and
Woodhill.

This mOVle stars Nick Cannon.
Unless you are [2 years old. or
honestly thought "You Got
Served!" was a cinematic
masterpiece, don't waste
your money. You're in college
~ surely, you have better
things to do. At Regal and
Woodhill.

- Compiled by Staff Writer
Ryan Ebelhar

 

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8 pm. 20m Century Theater, Cincinnati.

Tickets cost $12.

Black Dahlia Murder wl Trivium, It
Dies Today and Dozen Furies

PAGE 6 I Wednesday. Aug. 31, 2005

.m

The Murders III The Hightshades
9 pm The Dame. Tickets cost $3.

 

 

Freelibass
cost $5.

SATURDAY

Club Dub wl Sexual Disaster Quartet

 

For the week of AUG. 31 - Seer. 6

 

8 pm. The Dame. Tickets cost $5.

9 pm. Short Street Lounge. Tickets
TUESDAY

Ven