No issue next week November 3, 1998
Crime Reports 6
Calendar/Comics 7
Recess 8
Sports 10
Because most of the Cardinal staff
will be attending a journalism
conference next week, th~re will
be no Nov. 10 issue. Watch for
our next issue, on stands Nov. 17. THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAP ER FOR THE U NIVERS11Y OF LOUISVILLE
Classifieds/Crossword 12
Viewpoint 13
Crum released from
hospital late Monday
• Basketball Coach Denny Crum, who collapsed at
the Louisville International Airport on Saturday, was
released from Jewish Hospital Monday afternoon.
By J.J. Hysell
Sports Editor
and Steve Wilson
Assistant Sports Editor
University of Louisville basketball
coach Denny Crum suffered what pre­liminary
physicians' reports call a "tran­sient
neurological incident," on Saturday,
and was released from Louisville Jewish
Hospital Monday afternoon.
Crum collapsed at 2 p.m. Saturday at
Louisville Interna­tional
Airport, where
he was preparing to
travel to Southern
California to attend a
memorial service for
his stepfather.
and MRI, have been normal.
"He has had extensive tests per­formed;''
hospital spokeswoman Linda
McGinity Jackson said. "Everything is
normal, and he has had no further inci­dent
since his arrival."
Crum was released from the hospital
at 2:45 p.m. on Monday, Jackson said.
Crum .is scheduled to take the day off
before returning to work on Tuesday for
the Card's intrasquad scrimmage at Free-dom
Hall. ·
"He will not be restricted in any way,"
Jackson Said.
Jackson described a transient neuro­logical
incident as a temporary loss of
blood supply to the brain.
U of L Athletic Director Tom Jurich
visited Crum at the hospital around 3:30
p.m. Saturday and described Crum as
·"upbeat and in good spirits."
Crum was taken by
ambulance to Jewish
Hospital, where he
was kept Saturday -----­and
Sunday nights for
. observation. All preliminary tests, in­cluding
a CAT scan, blood work, EKG,
"He seemed very alert," Jurich said.
"He was more concerned about how our
Nina Greipel
Over 32,000 fans celebrated this Halloween with a U of L victory on Saturday. U of L defeated traditional
rival Westem Kentucky 63 to 34, bringing the Cards' to ~ for the season. Papa John's Cardinal Stadium
See POSITIVE, page 4 will be the sight of just one more home game this season when Army visits on Nov. 21.
Stadiunt neighbors dissatisfied
with access to hotnes on gante day
By Loren Reni Beard
Editor In Chief
When Papa John's Cardinal
Stadium had its kick-off on Sept.
1, the event's theme was "We
Moved a Mountain." Now some
local residents have experienced
problems because that mountain
was moved into their backyards.
CLOSE ·
AT THiS lOCATION
TO THRU TRAffiC
ON OCT. 5. 1999
A small neighborhood, of 22
houses one blo_ck east of the sta­dium,
is bordered by Farmington
Avenue, New High Street, Boxley
Avenue and Helm Street and is ·
now bisected by the new Central
Avenue extension, which runs
from Crittenden Drive to Floyd •..
Street. Nina Greipetl
Although the closing of Boxley Avenue concerns some
residents who live near Papa John's Cardinal Stadium, most
are more concerned about being able to travel to and from
their homes on game days without major problems.
Boxley used to continue to
Crittenden, but on Oct. 5 a per­manent
barricade was errected
that cut off Boxley at New High.
Residents living north of Central
Avenue must now travel down
Boxley (away from Crittenden) to
Helm and then tum left onto Cen­tral
to get to Crittenden.
Residents say it's not the sta­dium
that is responsible for their
troubles. Genevieve and Roscoe
Hutchinson have lived on Boxley
Avenue for 47 years. People who
park at the Fairgrounds and oth­ers
walk down Boxley, past the
Hutchinson's sitting on their front
porch, on their way to the sta­dium.
"I enjoy watching all the
people go by," Genevieve
Hutchinson said. "I get a big
kick out of it."
What the Hutchinson's and
other residents around them do
not like is trying to get to and
See OFFICIALS, page 116
Career fair to offer students variety ot·
job opportunities, info to follow
By Autumn Norwood
Staff Writer
The annual University of
Louisville Career Fair will be on
Thursday, Nov. 5 in the Univer­sity
Career Center, located in
room 310 the Student Activities
Center.
The fair, will be open from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and will fea­ture
more than 62 companies
with a representation of over
120 potential employers andre­cruiting
officers in attendance.
Deoorah Mayberry, assistant
director for job search and em­ployer
relations at the Career
Center, said students interested
in finding a professional posi­tion
after graduation, an Arts
and Sciences co-op position, or
spring or summer internships
are strongly encouraged to at­tend.
"This career fair is one of the
best job markets for graduating
students," Mayberry said.
Each employer will have two
representatives making it pos­sible
to conduct introductory and
preliminary interviews and infor­mation
sessions. This means that
even those students who can only
attend during their lunch hour
are not out qf luck, since there
will be at least one representative
from each company throughout
the entire day.
Because the fair offers poten­tial
opportunity for employ­ment,
students are advised to
come dressed accordingly; with
resumes.
': It's very rare that students
have the opportunity to come
into contact with this large
amount of potential employers
at one time and in a concen­trated
area, and should there­fore
use every advantage that
they can," said Mayberry.
To take full advantage of
the Career Fair and the other
programs that the Career Cen­ter
offers, such as information
on Arts and Sciences co-op po­sitions
and academic liaisons
for the College of Business arid
Administration·and other de­gree
programs, Mayberry
points out the importance of
establishing contact with the
Career Center.
"We encourage people to
register with the center early
in order to get information on
choosing a major, how to con­tinue
with the study of that
major, and, later on, how to get
different co-op positions and
internships; we let them know
what's out there as far as op­portunities
go."
The center, su ggests tha,t
graduating students register at
least a semester before their
tentative graduation date.
University Alcohol Policy
Jageman says campus going dry a
misfortune for students; DPS in favor
By Brian Kehl
Staff Writer
The Department of Pub­lic
Safety said it would sup­port
making the University
of Louisville a dry campus.
if the alcohol policy comes
up for revision.
The University alcohol
policy, which hasn't been
seriously revised in two
years, could be changed
within the next two semes­ters.
If so, then whatever
committee is charged with
making those changes will
rely heavily on DPS for in­put.
Dan Spaulding
DPS Lt. Tom Fitzgerald said he is in
support of a dry campus. Associate
Vice President for Student Life
Bridgette Pregliasco (:right photo) says
it is too soon to make a decision.
DPS Lt. Tom Fitzgerald said
that they will give the committee
"information about how alcohol
impacts the campus, as well as
several compiled DPS statistics."
Fitzgerald said DPS also would
be supportive of following a na­tional
trend, and making U of L
a dry campus.
"Many campuses have al­ready
basically eliminated alco­hol
altogether," he said.
Fitzgerald said the current se­mester
has not stood out as be­ing
plagued by alcohol arrests
and citations in comparison with
any other
year, but he
fer with the absence of alcohol.
"There are activities that can take
place without alcohol," he said.
Bridgette Pregliasco, U of L' s
associate vice president of stu­dent
life, said a dry campus is
possibility, but that it is too s.oon
to tell. Pregliasco said she hasn't
formed an opinion on the matter.
"(A dry campus) is feasible in
that it has been done elsewhere,
wether officially or unofficially,
but I will not have a direction un­til
I get information about the im­pact
of alcohol on campus. It is
too soon to make a judgement,"
she said.
could not be
sure of the
figures with-..
out collect­ing
the sta­tistics.
He said
that nothing
out of the or-
"A lot of people feel that
DPS has already over­stepped
their bounds this
semester. "
Some
students
do not
support
making
the Uni­versityan
alcohol­free
zone,
and b e­lieve
the
Univer­sity
could
take other
measures
to control
dinary has
taken place
this semes-ter.
How-ever,
with
complaints in recent weeks from
some Greek organizations lo­cated
on campus about an over­zealous
University Police Force,
question are raised as to wether
DPS has been overly strict in or­der
to compile statistics to imple­ment
a dry-campus policy.
Fitzgerald also said he does
not think the University will suf-
-William Pank,
Sophomore
under age drinking.
Jon Jageman, Student Govern­ment
President, said "making the
campus dry would be a huge
misfortune for the students. Un­der
age drinking is a concern, as
it should be, but I don't think U
of L has a problem, at least not as
big a problem as other cam­puses."
Ron Perrin
Jageman said DPS and the ad­ministration
should not imple­ment
a dry campus until other
alternatives are explored.
"I think it would definitely
make it much easier (for DPS and
administration officials) if the
campus were dry rather than to
work on alternative measures,
such as alcohol education, guest
speakers and -things like that, but
it would be a misfortune for the
students if all events were dry,"
he said.
Some students agree with
Jageman and vehemently oppose
the idea of a dry campus.
"It is ridiculous to even think
about," sophomore William Pank
said.
"If a person is old enough to
drink within the boundaries of
the law, then the University
should notbe allowed to say oth­erwise."
"A lot of people feel that DPS
has already overstepped their
bounds this semester. If t_he DPS
people manage to make our cam­pus
dry, there will be a lot of un­happy
students," Pank said.
Assodate Provost David
Howarth says that he can see ei­ther
way. He said that he doesn't
think the university has a prob­lem
with alcohol, but he also
doesn ' t think the University
would have problems should
they decide to make the campus
dry.
"I can see rationale both
ways," he said.
See DPS, page 4
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