John Lucas, a UW spokesman, said students who are of legal drinking age must blow a 0.08 and those under 21 must be completely sober and blow a 0.00. Only 38 people signed up to be tested and it is unknown how many people actually complied, said Lucas. The program is being enforced on an "honor system," but if the administration finds out that a student was supposed to be tested and did not go, they will face other consequences, he said. Lucas said the breathalyzers were implemented because the campus alcohol problem seemed to be enhanced by home football games - especially the night games. "This is one way we have tried to address that problem," Lucas said. The program will not be enforced at game, and it only applies to students who have been ejected from games in the past. "We're saying it's a privilege to come inside the Badgers' stadium," Lucas said. He said he was unsure if the breathalyzing would continue at other home games. He said alcohol is not a big issue at basketball games, but is at hockey home games. A UW-Madison senior and football season ticket holder, Katie Zignego, said students are not changing their pre-game rituals. "Everyone I know still drinks just as much before the games as before the rules. As long as you're in control and steer clear of the cops it is not a big deal," Zignego said. "Drinking is definitely a big part of the game experience." But at , students have a different relationship with the big-ticket home games since the is not university owned, said Department of Public Safety Lt. Paul Mascari. But, according to the university handbook, because the are a school event, the university alcohol policy still applies. The alcohol policy states that "members of the university community are subject to all state, county and municipal laws or ordinances regarding the sale and use of alcoholic beverages." According to Mascari, the university alcohol policy would apply for home games at the and any decisions to eject or cite students for alcohol abuse is the 's decision. Additionally the university policy states, "a person is responsible for his or her own actions at all
John Lucas, a UW spokesman, said students who are of legal drinking age must blow a 0.08 and those under 21 must be completely sober and blow a 0.00. Only 38 people signed up to be tested and it is unknown how many people actually complied, said Lucas. The program is being enforced on an "honor system," but if the administration finds out that a student was supposed to be tested and did not go, they will face other consequences, he said. Lucas said the breathalyzers were implemented because the campus alcohol problem seemed to be enhanced by home football games - especially the night games. "This is one way we have tried to address that problem," Lucas said. The program will not be enforced at game, and it only applies to students who have been ejected from games in the past. "We're saying it's a privilege to come inside the Badgers' stadium," Lucas said. He said he was unsure if the breathalyzing would continue at other home games. He said alcohol is not a big issue at basketball games, but is at hockey home games. A UW-Madison senior and football season ticket holder, Katie Zignego, said students are not changing their pre-game rituals. "Everyone I know still drinks just as much before the games as before the rules. As long as you're in control and steer clear of the cops it is not a big deal," Zignego said. "Drinking is definitely a big part of the game experience." But at , students have a different relationship with the big-ticket home games since the is not university owned, said Department of Public Safety Lt. Paul Mascari. But, according to the university handbook, because the are a school event, the university alcohol policy still applies. The alcohol policy states that "members of the university community are subject to all state, county and municipal laws or ordinances regarding the sale and use of alcoholic beverages." According to Mascari, the university alcohol policy would apply for home games at the and any decisions to eject or cite students for alcohol abuse is the 's decision. Additionally the university policy states, "a person is responsible for his or her own actions at all