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October 1, 2002
News
Students rally against domestic
abuse, page 3.
Focus
Women s Center celebrates
J(J" anniversary, page 8.
Sports
Tone ' Slatter celebrates a
tongue-wagging win against
FSU, page 14.
Opinion
Liberal/ conservative battle
rages on, page 18.
Inside
NEWS .......... ..... ......... Page 1
FOCUS ........ .............. Page 8
SPORTS .................. ... Page 1A
OPINION .... .............. Page 18
CAMPUS BRIEFS ..... Page 2
J:IOROSCOPES ........ Page 22
COMICS ................... Page 22
www.louisvillecardinal. com The Independent Student Newspaper
SGA to propose plan for ACCESS Center .
Senate to convene October 8 to
discuss the future of ACCESS
By Stephen George
News Editor
Talks have begun on a Student
Government Association proposal
that would close the Adult Commuter
Center-Evening Student
Services (ACCESS) center, due in
part to a lack of future funding.
According to SGA President
Chris Marlin, a proposal is being
discussed that would· integrate
ACCESS with the Resources for
Academic Achievement program
(REACH), a move that would be
"a positive step." Contrary to re-cent
campus rumors, a decision has
not been made on the future of ACCESS
...
"It's just a proposal," said Marlin.
"Nothing at all has been decided.
This is in the development
stage."
In the SGA proposal, ACCESS
would become a part of REACH,
which is funded by the univeri)ity.
"I believe REACH can take on the
services of ACCESS and become
the home for students who cur- ·
rently inhabit ACCESS," Marlin
said.
Marlin stressed that it would
only be the center, not the programs,
that could be closed. "We
will not lose these services," he
said. "That is a guarantee."
SGA currently provides just
under $93,000, roughly one-fifth
of its annual budget, to maintaining
the ACCESS center. Of that
number, 91.81% goes directly to
salaries and fringe benefits, which
include health care. Salaries have
increased by roughly $2,000 over
the past year.
Only 8.19% goes to services,
such as building maintenance,
software, and workshop programs
and fees .
"SGA doesn't have a mechanism
in place to account for increase
in salaries," Marlin' said.
"The main focus of this is the quality
of the services. Can we improve
them? Do we have the capacity to
see them constantly improve?
SGA is concerned that we don't."
While problems with funding
are inherent to the discussion,
both SGA and ACCESS maintain
the continuation of quality
services to students as the
primary goal. ACCESS director
Barbara King said that students
will suffer the most if the
proposal is enacted. "If they
close the center tomorrow,
what's going to happen to the
services that are being pro-
See FUTURE page 4
Drenched fans take goal posts
as a reminder of victory
By Ben Lampkin
Assistant Sports Editor
In a long moment of euphoria,
disbelief, and defiance of nature's
wrath, Cardinal s.ports
who was one of about 40 revelers
to help in hau ling the post,
made a phone call.
"I pulled out my phone and
called my brothers, and told
wards me. So we took it to our
house, still pumped up from
the win and doing Cardinal
chants, and we put it in our living
room."
Thursday's magical evening.
"I got about three or four
calls from the producer of the
Dan Patrick [radio] Show, and
the story was on ESPN.com,"
fans made off with a pair
of souvenirs from last
Thursday's monumental
26-20 victory over then
#4-ranked Florida State.
Nearly every one of the
38,109 fans who braved
the leftovers of Tropical
Storm Isadore made their
way onto the field after
Henry Miller's 25-yard
dash in overtime gave the
Cards their biggest win in
the program's history.
Though the intensity of
the rainstorm gradually
increased as the night
wore on, fans were seemingly
immune to the relentless
downpour as they
immediately descended
upon the goalposts in the
north and south end
zones. After a longerthan-
expected skirmish,
the fans toppled the south
post, and soon after took
down the north post.
The gaggle of rainweary
celebrators exited
Papa John's Cardinal StaPhoto
by Charlie Leffler
Fans promptly removed both goalposts from Papa John's Cardinal Stadium after the Cards' victory over No. 4
Florida State, the biggest win in U ofLfootball history.
dium and headed down Floyd St.
towards campus. As they paused
at the railroad tracks on Warnock
St., TKE President Nick Jacobi,
them to get as many guys as
they could over here," said
Jacobi. "I looked up and saw
about 30 TKEs coming to-
Soon after, word spread
about the location of the post,
and TKE and Jacobi set upon
bathing in the spotlight of
said Jacobi. "We were also on
the front pa,ge of the Sports
section in [Pat] Forde's column.
Everybody loves it."
Object Description
| Title | The Louisville Cardinal, October 1, 2002. |
| Description | The University of Louisville’s undergraduate newspaper. The title of this publication has varied over the years, but with the exception of the period 1928-1930, when it was known as the U. of L. News, the title has always been a variation of The Cardinal. |
| Subject |
Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals University of Louisville--Students--Periodicals |
| Date Original | 2002-10-01 |
| Object Type | Newspapers |
| Source | Scanned from the original issue, Louisville Cardinal newspapers collection. Item Number ULUA Cardinal 20021001 |
| Citation Information | See https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/cardinal#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
| Collection | Louisville Cardinal Newspapers Collection |
| Collection Website | https://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/cardinal |
| Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Special Collections |
| Date Digital | 2019-01-24 |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order. Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
| Image Number | ULUA Cardinal 20021001 |
| Rating |
Description
| Title | 20021001 1 |
| Full Text | October 1, 2002 News Students rally against domestic abuse, page 3. Focus Women s Center celebrates J(J" anniversary, page 8. Sports Tone ' Slatter celebrates a tongue-wagging win against FSU, page 14. Opinion Liberal/ conservative battle rages on, page 18. Inside NEWS .......... ..... ......... Page 1 FOCUS ........ .............. Page 8 SPORTS .................. ... Page 1A OPINION .... .............. Page 18 CAMPUS BRIEFS ..... Page 2 J:IOROSCOPES ........ Page 22 COMICS ................... Page 22 www.louisvillecardinal. com The Independent Student Newspaper SGA to propose plan for ACCESS Center . Senate to convene October 8 to discuss the future of ACCESS By Stephen George News Editor Talks have begun on a Student Government Association proposal that would close the Adult Commuter Center-Evening Student Services (ACCESS) center, due in part to a lack of future funding. According to SGA President Chris Marlin, a proposal is being discussed that would· integrate ACCESS with the Resources for Academic Achievement program (REACH), a move that would be "a positive step." Contrary to re-cent campus rumors, a decision has not been made on the future of ACCESS ... "It's just a proposal," said Marlin. "Nothing at all has been decided. This is in the development stage." In the SGA proposal, ACCESS would become a part of REACH, which is funded by the univeri)ity. "I believe REACH can take on the services of ACCESS and become the home for students who cur- · rently inhabit ACCESS," Marlin said. Marlin stressed that it would only be the center, not the programs, that could be closed. "We will not lose these services," he said. "That is a guarantee." SGA currently provides just under $93,000, roughly one-fifth of its annual budget, to maintaining the ACCESS center. Of that number, 91.81% goes directly to salaries and fringe benefits, which include health care. Salaries have increased by roughly $2,000 over the past year. Only 8.19% goes to services, such as building maintenance, software, and workshop programs and fees . "SGA doesn't have a mechanism in place to account for increase in salaries," Marlin' said. "The main focus of this is the quality of the services. Can we improve them? Do we have the capacity to see them constantly improve? SGA is concerned that we don't." While problems with funding are inherent to the discussion, both SGA and ACCESS maintain the continuation of quality services to students as the primary goal. ACCESS director Barbara King said that students will suffer the most if the proposal is enacted. "If they close the center tomorrow, what's going to happen to the services that are being pro- See FUTURE page 4 Drenched fans take goal posts as a reminder of victory By Ben Lampkin Assistant Sports Editor In a long moment of euphoria, disbelief, and defiance of nature's wrath, Cardinal s.ports who was one of about 40 revelers to help in hau ling the post, made a phone call. "I pulled out my phone and called my brothers, and told wards me. So we took it to our house, still pumped up from the win and doing Cardinal chants, and we put it in our living room." Thursday's magical evening. "I got about three or four calls from the producer of the Dan Patrick [radio] Show, and the story was on ESPN.com," fans made off with a pair of souvenirs from last Thursday's monumental 26-20 victory over then #4-ranked Florida State. Nearly every one of the 38,109 fans who braved the leftovers of Tropical Storm Isadore made their way onto the field after Henry Miller's 25-yard dash in overtime gave the Cards their biggest win in the program's history. Though the intensity of the rainstorm gradually increased as the night wore on, fans were seemingly immune to the relentless downpour as they immediately descended upon the goalposts in the north and south end zones. After a longerthan- expected skirmish, the fans toppled the south post, and soon after took down the north post. The gaggle of rainweary celebrators exited Papa John's Cardinal StaPhoto by Charlie Leffler Fans promptly removed both goalposts from Papa John's Cardinal Stadium after the Cards' victory over No. 4 Florida State, the biggest win in U ofLfootball history. dium and headed down Floyd St. towards campus. As they paused at the railroad tracks on Warnock St., TKE President Nick Jacobi, them to get as many guys as they could over here," said Jacobi. "I looked up and saw about 30 TKEs coming to- Soon after, word spread about the location of the post, and TKE and Jacobi set upon bathing in the spotlight of said Jacobi. "We were also on the front pa,ge of the Sports section in [Pat] Forde's column. Everybody loves it." |
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