xt7b5m628480 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b5m628480/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-09-24 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 24, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 2007 2007 2007-09-24 2020 true xt7b5m628480 section xt7b5m628480 FEATURES:

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Storyteller won’t pluck a banjo, but will
spin tales of Ky. childhood

Pogo A5

SEPTEMBER 24

2007

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE -,_._ ..-.._

Activists question motive for logging UK forest

81 Blair Thomas

bthomas®kykern9lcom

Despite opposition from environ-
mental groups. UK plans to go ahead
with a forestry research project that will
commercially log more than 800 acres
of Robinson Forest over the next 12
months.

The logging. which UK‘s Board of
Trustees unanimously approved in
2004. will begin in the next month. said
Scott Smith. dean of the College of
Agriculture. With the start of the pro-
ject nearing. local environmentalists
have raised concerns that it will cause
long-term harm to the forest‘s streams

and ecosystems.
Robinson Forest consists of nearly
l5.000 acres of Eastern Kentucky land

owned by UK and used for research.

teaching and extension education.

Ensironmentalists. including Ken—
tucky writer Wendell Berry and mem-
bers of UK‘s Greenthumb. Kentucky
Heartwood and Kentucky Waterways
Alliance. are petitioning L’K‘s Board of
Trustees to stop the project. which will
clear-cut about 10 percent of the for—
est‘s acreage.

Greenthumb will host a public fov
rum about the logging plan tomorrow
from 5 to 7 pm. in room 102 of White
Hall Classroom Building.

Berry suggested in a Sept. 4 letter
addressed to Smith that instead of log
ging pans of Robinson Forest. UK
should "send its forest scientists to
places where sustainable forestry is be~
ing practiced in order to study what is
being done."

"Though you have published ‘Sus—
tainable Management Guidelines‘ for
Robinson Forest. you and your col-
leagues apparently are assuming that
sustainable forestry actually does not
yet exist. and that it can begin only
with such a drastic experiment as you
propose." Berry said in the letter. which
he also sent to UK President Lee Todd.
Board of Trustees members and envi-

UK 42, ARKANSAS 29

Denalda Jones hugs her godson,ju

anior offensive guard Christian Johnson after UK s 42- 29 Wi ii over A: kansas on Saturday

ronmental group leaders.

li.(). Robinson donated the property
to UK iii NZ} and placed it under a
trust requiring the forest to be used “for
the purpose of agricultural experimen-
tal work and teaching. and for the prac-
tical demonstration of reforestation "

The logging proposal meets that re»
quiiement. Smith said in an inteiyiew.

“This plan is solely about re—
search.” Smith said. “That is the pur-
pose of the property and w hat it has ale
ways been used for."

The project will measure the ef
fects of logging on perennial streams.
said Jeff Stringer. an extension forestry
professor who has helped dcyclop the

”ﬁt .__

ED MATTHEWS

CATS LEAVE HUGS HOBBLING

Woodson, Burton counter Razors' backs

"arching up

ELEM Lindsey
alindsey@kykernel.com

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. —
Just call him the comeback kid.

For the second week in a
row. quarterback Andre Wood~
son led a late fourth-quarter dri-
ve to lead No. 2! UK 42-29
over Arkansas on Saturday night
in front of 74.015 fans at Don-
ald W. Reynolds Razorback Sta-
dium.

The win improved the Cats
to their first 4-0 start since the
2002 season W and their high-
est poll standings since 1977.
UK rose to No. 14 and No. 15
respectively in the Associated
Press and USA Today Coaches
polls released yesterday.

But Saturday‘s game was
yet another Heisman-esque per-
formance for Woodson. who
completed his sixth career
fourth~quarter comeback.

With the Cats (4-0. l-()
Southeastem Conference) trail-

ing 29-21 with 11:40 left in the
game, Woodson led the Cats on
two consecutive drives to seize
the lead. Woodson .s 32-yard
touchdown to wide receiver
Keenan Burton with 4:02 left in
the game gave the Cats a 35-29
lead and put an exclamation
point on an offensive outburst in
the dying minutes of the game
in Fayetteville. Ark.

“I think the guys Just try to
do a good job of always staying
calm." Woodson said. “We‘re
going to be in some tough situa-
tions. We‘re still a team that's
growing up. and there's a lot of
big-time playmakers on this
team."

But nobody was more big‘
time than Woodson. The senior
quarterback ﬁnished the day 21-
ofv39 for 265 yards and two
touchdowns. all while setting
the NCAA record for most con-
secutive passes without an inter-
ception. Woodson‘s incomplete
pass to tailback Rafael Little in

the second quaner broke Fresno
State's Trent Dilfer‘s previous
record of NI consecutive pass-
cs. The record now stands at
296.

"That's a privilege." Wood-
son said of breaking the record.
“It’s a big honor to get your
name put there. There's been
some great quarterbacks. but

with SIX 3’s
elite teams

FAYETTEVll.Lli.
and Felix Jones. Arkansas' iii/or~sliarp backfield tan,

Ark. Darren Mcl-addcn

dciii. hayc rushed toi ltlf‘i

nothing is possible without my
teammates."

The Ra/orbacks (l2. 0-2
SEC) looked like they were go-
ing to take control in the fourth
quarter following a huge safety
from Arkansas defensi\e line-
man Fred Bledsoe. The two-

yards together in the same
game si\ times in their taicei

They did it again Saturday
night against the (‘ats iii the
first half

lor the game. they helped
the Ra/oi‘backs amass 3“
yards on the ground. So

point sack gave the Hogs a 22
21 lead with ”:51 to play in the
game and gave the ball back to
Arkansas.

On the ensuing kickoff. tail-
back Felix .loiies returned the
kickoff 82 yards for a score. ex»
tending the Hogs‘ lead to 29—2 I.

See Football on page A4

JONATHAN

SMITH
Kernel
columnist

Arkansas won going away.
handing l'K ll\ first ltlss of the
season. iight ‘

No. In fact. the (‘ats w cut
on the road and beat the dc
fending Southeastciii (‘onlcr-

cnce West l)l\l\lt)n Champions 42-2‘) in front of the
sixth-largest crowd in the deafening stadium‘s history.

spin Smith iii nag.“ M

Mayor ferms work group to combat game- day problems

students and hay c a more clfcctiyc

plan and obtain bids from logging
companies.

Approximately l.lt)0 acres of
Robinson l-orest will be used in study.
Stringer said. and about 800 of those
acres will be logged.

"The si/e was dictated by re—
search.“ Stringer said in an e mail. ”To
this end. e\periinental units had to be
large enough to contain a perennial
stream."

li'K Wlll receive revenue from sell-
itig the timber to commercial logging
interests. The university has not an-
nounced a winning bidder or the pro-

Ser Robinson on page A3

Cyclists
discuss
Lexington’s
bike future

Bi! Alia. Dilieyic

adrlieVicZikakeriiel com

(‘ity and uniyersiiy leaders Joined
Lexington cyclists Friday morning at the
['K Student Center to discuss ways to
make the community more bicycle»
friendly.

More than 200 people w cre present at
the Lexington Bike Summit. where le\—
ingtoii w as named a 2007 bronze-level
bicycle—friendly community.

The designation is part of the Bicycle
l‘rlClltll'y Communities campaign. an
awards program administered by the
league of American llicyclists to recog
iii/c tities iiid iegi ins that encourage cy-
cling. aid :\lltl_\ ( laik. cyccutive
tor of the league,

(‘oiiiinuriitics submit an applitatiolt.
and the league awards ranks of platinum.
gold. silycr. Home or no designation.

While Lexington's bioii/c~le\el rank
is a step in the right direction. the city
“still has a long way to go." (‘larke said.

Louisi illc was awarded a broii/c rank
lll 2006.. and Mayor Jim New berry said
he wants to see I c\ington iisc aboyc its
competition

”l want to see
the silycr. but going for the
berry salil.

Newberi‘y opened the summit with a
speech that discussed issues facing
clists in Lexington. including a lack of
bike lanes and tcai of accidents iiiyolyiitil

d i rec ~

t‘\l.
\IL'U _

[1‘ HO! lllsl yin“);
gold.”

\I\—

cais

"“t‘ slltily‘ i‘lc‘ '\“I)|‘ll\ll\llllv‘ lt‘ ﬂunk
togctlici to iiiiprm the city,” \c‘Jl‘t'lt‘y
“W: .tit well aware tl‘.i' thcie
many safety issues to tut-iconic "

\Hiilc Reuben}. focused oi. cycling
in l c\iiigt on Bob “mm in. l'K's \ice
pitsideiit for l.lLlllllC\ management.
talked about biking at the uiiiycrsity

"Wt really hayc work to do
around caii‘ii‘usf~ Wisciiiaii said

l‘K is working with the city to make
streets near campus like .‘ylgiywcll and
l tiiicstoiic more bikoli‘iciidly. ‘Wiscniati
said

Making .\l.i\wcl"

said are

\t‘lllk'

Street safer for cy—
;lists is thc fiist piitiv'ity.lic said. and then
lc\iiigton illlyi l l\ xvii focus on finish
103 the \laiiic (‘liaiicc liail that will link
the Ktntutky iloist l’ii's and (oldstieam
Rc scaich ( ampiis

Ken/ie (ilcasoii. l.e\iiigton‘s bicycle
and pedestrian coordinator. said annual
city biking cyciits including Bike l.e\A
iiigtoii. .i bikc trek to Sliakcrtown and the
MS l5“ llikc tlic Bluegrass helped the
community .ichicyc the bron/e leyel
ranking

(ileasoti also discusscd funding for
protects to further improve the safety and
toiiyeiiience of biking iii the city

l.e\ingtoii currently has l9 miles of
bike lanes and if) miles of trails New ber-
ry allocated ‘52 million iii the city's 2007
budget for payed bike lanes. aiming to
bring the mileage to 2‘).

The city will also add ‘.2
shared use trails. (ileason said

miles of

“It is not that kids shouldn't hayc
fun ...- inst keep all of the trash
cleaned up to avoid problems. like be
ing fined by your landlord." said
David Jarvis. chington‘s director of
code enforcement and (iamt‘lei)
Work Group member. “Personal re
sponsibility is the key."

Officials will also be on hand en
forcing parking regulations and other
city ordinances. Janis said. The
group‘s ultimate goal is to educate

nances to houses around campus on
Friday.

Mayor Jim Newberry formed the
work group Wednesday. a day after
meeting with residents frustrated
about the state of neighborhoods sur-
rounding UK. according to a news re—
lease. Some concems stemmed from
the behavior of students following the
Sept. 15 football game against the
University of Louisville. while others
were longstanding.

Bi Luau-mg

news@ltvltemel.com

After the morning speeches. summit
leaders hosted sessions on bike education
and safety. health and actiyities

l’K's Wildcat Wheels. a free bike-
rental program that began in 2004. also
introduced \1\ of 25 new departmental
blue bikes ayailablc for faculty and staff
to use on campus. The program now has
43 blue bikes eqmpped with a rack.

presence in the community until con
ditions in neighborhoods improve,

“I have liyed around campus for
If) years. and I am seeing neighbor-
hood decay." said Anne Marie Stama»
tiadis. president of Seven Parks Asso~
ciations. a neighborhood association.
“The combination of (K and city of?
ficials should provide education

As another UK football home
game approaches. Lexington's new
Game-Day Work Group is taking
steps to battle problems in neighbor»
hoods surrounding campus.

In anticipation of Saturday's game
against Florida Atlantic. work~group
members will distribute l.000 ﬂyers

that provide an overview of city ordi~ 8”“ Game Days ”ﬂ 0399 A3

See Summit on page A3

Hm lulu fr». Subsequent loom 25 cents. Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872

‘ Q

£31552 1 Monday, September 24. 2007

,.-Y09[ daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun kernel ‘ . 0|

ﬂ Horoscope-87

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the day's
rating 70 is the easrest day, 0 the
most challenging

Aries (March 21 — April 19) Today
is a 7 m Make the connections and
choices required. but none of the oth-
er ones There’ll be new develop-
ments in the next few days Leave
many of your options open

Taurus (April 20 — May 20) Today is
a 6 "Your energy level is low, but
that's nothing to be concerned about
When you figure out what you're do-
ing, you’ll spring into action

Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is an 8 7» Obligations interfere with
sweet indulgences, for now Be rer
sponsrble and yoti'll be able to go out
on a lark again, soon.

Cancer (June 22 — July 22) Today
is a 7 — Odds are good you’re not in
the mood to work You’d rather take a
cruise to some distant romantic is-
land Remember? This is why you
work

Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is a 7
_. You have a special aptitude for
numbers now Use this to get your ii»
nancral affairs into order Keep in
mind the goal you‘ve just set

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept H) Today is
a 7 i. You're making a good impres—
sion and you're dorng the (Oh well
Now it's time for you to start giving
the )ob away

Libra (Sept 23 — Oct 22) Today is a
9 There Will be work involved. You
won't be able to delegate everything
You may get your hands dirty But,
what the neck. The results will be
worth it

Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Today
is a 7 -- - This is an excellent day for
snuggling, if you can find the time,
Make a shopping list of things you'd
like to buy for each other

Monday IIIQIII football

l‘llll‘ll". \pyicli/ci's iiiilil they run will

SI tlulilr‘sllt' (ll‘nlls

5’1 Iiili'licr‘s

4pm.com

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21) To»
day is a 7 * Others increasingly
seek your counsel and advice. Don't
let them pester you mercilessly, de»
fend your private space. Hang out
there tonight, with a slightly irregular
relative
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To-
day is a 7 w Treat yourself to a tool
that will make your life easier, Then,
allow your curiosity to lead you down
a new rabbit hole. Make sure the
job's finished, first,
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) Today
is a 7 7 Say what's on your mind to
a loved one who's asking for a com-
mitment The discussion that follows
Will be lively, but you can reach a
compromise, Do this earlier rather
than later.
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) Today
is a 7 —— You're learning a lot, but
you don’t need to try to teach any-
body yet. The concepts you're feeling
are way beyond words anyway. Try
music or color.

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we DESI-l

A depressed
Britney Spears
is facing her
darkest hour yet

Brim Renew?

As the cliche goes. when it
rains. it pours. ()r. in the unique
case of Britney Spears. it turns
into a category 5 hurricane. On
September 17. just eight days af-
ter her disastrous lip-synehing
performance on MTV‘s Video
Music Awards. the singer took a
one~two — and then a three and
a four , punch that. even by
Spears' stmidards. was particular—
ly crushing. First. during a cus—
tody hearing at an LA. county
courthouse. testimony was of!
fered by her ex~bodyguard Tony
"Fat Tony" Barretto. who worked
for Spears from March until he
was fired in May. His attorney.
Gloria Allred. said he filed a dec-
laration with the court "on issues
of nudity by Ms. Spears. drug Use
and safety issues inyolying the
children postrehab." Then. her di-
vorce attomey. Laura Wasser. left
her. ("There comes a time when
some fresh blood is necessary."
Wasser tells Us.) Hours later.
Spears' manager. Jeff Kwatinetz.
bailed. (“Current circumstances
have prevented us from properly
doing our job.” he said.)

Spears‘ long day. however.
was not oyer: At 7:25 pm. seen
entering the Staples Center con»

MOMMY

cert of one on-top-of—the-world
Justin Timberlake. were Britney‘s
mom. sister and her close conti—
dante Alli Sims. Topping it all
off: A news repon that a contract
hit had been put on Spears~ ex—
husband Kevin Federline sparked
false lntemet speculation that the
pop star was trying to off her ex.
Those reports. as the FBI told Us
by evening. proved to be false.

Lonely Birthday

So where was Spears as the
hurricane swirled? Enseonced at
home. which. as of her Septem-
ber l3 move—in. is a $9 million
French (‘ountryusty'le gated estate
in Malibu. Califomia. Inhabiting
the seven—bedroom manse: sons
Sean. 3'. Jayden. l; and. at
Spears‘ request. Sims. because.
says a source. “Britney was really
scared to be alone." Nowhere
was that solitude more painfully
apparent than at her sons‘ two
birthdays that week. In stark con-
trast to their balloon-filled joint
backyard celebration thrown by
chcrlinc on September 9. which
w as attended by Spears' parents
(held while Spears was implod-
ing on the VMAs). the singer
found herself in a familiar posi—
tion: solo and trying her best to
cope.

A source close to Spears tells
L's that "it wasn‘t until she re-
watched the perfomiance did she
break down into complete and at»
ter hy'sterics." And whether it was
self—absorption. defeat. exhaus—
tion or all of the above. on her
sons' actual birthdays. celebra—
tions seemed far from her mind.
On September (3. Jay den's birth-

SAD?

day w and six days shy of her
ill—fated third wedding anniver-
sary 7 Spears left her Beyerly
Hills home and headed to a three-
hour custody meeting with Fed—
erline and his attomey at the of!
ficc of Wasser. "Britney wants a
peaceful ending" to their custody
case. explains a source. "She‘s
tired of the back and forth." Later
on. Sims headed out alone to buy
a Carvel ice cream cake. On
Sean's second birthday two days
later. the only noteworthy event
at Spears‘ house occurred when
Federline (who was driven by a
bodyguard) dropped off the kids
at 10:45 am. and visited for 30
minutes. There were no family
members. catering trucks or dec-
orations to be seen.

Impact on the Kids

“Dealing with the kids after
they come back from Britney‘s is
really hard on Kevin." says a
Federline pal. “It takes him three
days to get them back on any
type of schedule."

As Us has previously report—
ed. even as Spears' nannies try to
maintain nomialcy. the singer. ac—
cording to a source who has
spent time at Spears‘ home. often
makes the~boys stay up late so
they sleep longer. gives them
soda in baby bottles and parades
naked at home in front of the
staff. When the kids are cranky
from no sleep. Spears becomes
frustrated “because she hates it
when they cry." says the source.

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'-
t

Le)

THE counrvnnn

845 Red Mile Rd

Robinson
Forest,
15,000

acres of
land owned
by UK in
Eastern

Kentucky, IS

the Site of a

commercral

logging
research
project that
localenvr
ronmental
groups
oppose

ALLIE GARZA
STAFF

ROBINSON

Continued from page At

jected value of the project.

The study will consist of 10
sub-watersheds. drainage areas
that feed into larger basins and
eventually reach streams. with
each test area being slightly less
than 140 acres. Stringer said.
Two of the areas will be used as
controls and will not be affect«
ed. while the other eight will be
logged.

Ann Phillippi. a biologist
who graduated from UK and
was president of Students to
Save Robinson Forest from 1982
to 1983. said this approach to re-
search will cause long-temi dam—
age to the forest’s ecosystems.

“This specific research pro-
posal fails to adequately explain
that the slopes of Robinson For-
est. especially in the areas where
they propose to log. are very
steep." Phillippi said. "When
walking up the slopes from
many of those streams. one can
usually reach out and touch the
forest floor from head-height
without bending over.

“The watersheds are much
too steep to log without destroy-
ing that fine. high-quality. old-
growth forest ecosystem and the
streams that traverse it."

Stringer acknowledges that
the research will have some
short—tent] effects on the basins
but said it will not create lasting
hamt.

“These changes will not per-
manently‘ impair the sub-water-
sheds from regaining their in-
tegrity over time." Stringer said.

“Streams in these water—

GAME DAvs

Continued from page At

(about the matter) to encourage students to he

more resident-friendly."

Lexington‘s Town & Gown Commission will
also work to identify the causes of and solutions
to code violations in neighborhoods near l'K.
Newberry said in a press release.

Stamatiadis. who coordinated Tuesday ‘s mectr
ing. said she will continue representing neighbor~
hood concems and working toward a solution by
attending Town & Gown meetings and encourag—
ing other neighbors to do the same.

Newberry' also spoke with UK President Lee
Todd to examine the issues comprehensively. UK
spokesman .lay' Blanton said. In connection with
its community’—engagement program. UK will find

SUMMIT

Continued tromirggeA-t

basket and lock available for
reservation by individual depart—
ments.

The 25 new bikes were
funded by a $9000 donation
from TlAA-(‘Rtili a financial
services company. The donation
has also gone toward equipping

sheds will be little affected." he
said. "All timber is being re—
moved uphill. and no treatments
or cutting will occur around the
main branch of the primary w a-
tershed involved."

The ('omprehenshc Timber
Management Plan. which the
Board of Trustees passed unani~
mously in 300-1. specified how
the revenue from timber in the
forest must be used.

Half of the first 5250.000 of
the profit in a fiscal year must
be used to maintain research in-
frastructure in the forest. accord—
ing to the plan. The other half
goes to the Robinson Scholars
Program. which also receives
money from private donations.
Smith said.

Of the remaining profit. 40
percent must go toward suppon-
ing research and education in
the forest. with the remaining «so
percent going to the scholarship.
which supports first-generation
college students from Eastern
Kentucky.

Some opponents of the log-
ging plan question UK’s finan—
cial motives.

“We are concerned with the
apparent dependency that the
university has on timber profits
to support the scholarship fund."
said Jason Flickner. water re—
sources program director for
Kentucky Waterways Alliance.

"While maintaining the
Robinson Scholars Program is
important." he said. "KWA is
concemed the capital generated
through the currently proposed
logging project will only supple—
ment the scholarships budget
for a minimal duration. and fu—
ture logging and potential min~
ing proposals will be brought

forward for revenue
tion."

Berry said he had similar
concerns.

"We mUst assume that the
proposed clear»cut is not an al—
ternative to strip mining. but in»
stead is the first step in a busi-
ness plan that will culminate in
strip—iiiining." Berry said in the
letter to Smith.

"I feel sure. and for good
reason, that the pressure on the
forest is not scientific but finan—
cial." Berry said.

(‘oncerns about mining
Robinson Forest are unfounded.
Smith said.

"There has been implication
recently that this research pro—
ject is an attempt to mine Robin—
son liorcst." he said. “There is
no plan to mine. in my opinion.
this opposition is a false issue."

in l99|. UK approved min»
ing in 5.000 outlying acres that
L 0. Robinson donated along
with the forcst‘s central block.
The proceeds from that mining
were used to establish the
Robinson Scholars Program in
1995.

Todd told llK trustecs in
2003 that he had “no interest in
pursuing mining of coal reserves
in the main block of Robinson
Forest." according to a Sept. lo.
3003. news release.

The board voted in 2004 not
to allow mining on the 10.000
acres of the forest‘s central
block in Breathitt. Knott and
Perry counties. Smith said.

"As far as I'm concerned.
that option is still off the table."
he said. “It was the decision of
the Board of Trustees in 2004
not to allow mining on the main
block. That has not changed."

generav

ways to collaborate more with both the Town (v

(Town (‘ommission
(iroup. Blanton said.

and the (iame~l)ay Work

”The institution c\pects students to act III a

civil manner."

Blantoii said.
with many people. and it is incumbent upon stue

"We share the space

dents to be sensitive towards their neighbors.‘

Many L‘K students who live in the targeted ari-
cas have been involved with the issues w hethcr
they participate in partying or not,

“I don't think [K is to blame , partying still

the parties."

the bikes with racks. baskets and
locks. providing continued
maintenance. and helping pay a
Wildcat Wheels employ ec.

The bikes are ideal for shoit
trips and meetings across cam--
pus when driving or walking
would be less convenient. said
Ryan Wagoner. men‘s program—
riiing director at the Violence.
liitervcntion and Prevention
Center. Wagoner was one of the
six UK employees to pick tip

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www.cxv.aoui8aupuscAtmawa

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happens when it is not a big game w cckcnd."
Megan Wimpy. an agriculture communications .iu—
nior and resident of Waller Street. “
hoods are college housing. and with that comes

said

The neighbor-

Residents and students can attend Town &
(iow'n Commission meetings on the third Wednes~
day ofevery month at 4 pm. at the Maswcll l‘i‘cs-
byterian Church.

his bltie bike at the summit.

Shane Teddcr. head of Wild-
cat Wheels. said the dcpartmcii»
tal blue—bike program provides
the opportunity for employees
to use a bike during the work
day no matter w here they live.

"ll allows them to increase
their physical activity and pro
\idc a strong example for sin,
dents w ho sec professors tisiiig
bikes as a mode of transporta-
tion. Tcddcr said.

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t§ “we as. Canto 7 Was

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".8. Public Health 80"ch eommlssloaoﬂ cows

In the battle against disease, the Nation needs a powerful weapon. When
you join the officers of the US. Public Health Service Commissioned
Corps. you join an elite group of health professionals dedicated to meeting .
the needs of underserved populations and improving the health of
Americans Whether prowding patient care conducting vital research or
responding to urgent public health challenges like hurricanes and other
natural disasters the physicians. nurses dentists. pharmacists. and many
other professionals of the Commissioned Corps are there~protecting,
promoting. and advancing the health and safety of the Nation. Join the

fight for public health. Join the Corps.

AMERICA'S

HEAL"!

IISWMIRS

To learn more about a career in
the Commissioned Corps. visit
www.usphs.gov or call 1-800-279-1605.

Fﬂff '

OThe Late Night Film
Series Presents:
Sludge 8:00p.m.,
Center Theater
OUnited Worship
Service 7:30pm.,
Memorial Hall
OFUSION 2008
COMMITTEE CHAIR
APPLICATIONS DUE

OLaughs on the Lawn--
Arvin Mitchell
8:00p.m., Memorial
Hall Ampitheater
(Setting the Scoop on
Graduate School
3:30p.m., James W.
Stukert Career Center

)9} 8857‘

\loiitlm
Septeittlit-r J4. 301V
Page A4

SPORTS

ill Will atris
A st ‘ ilinS ldrl it

Cats scoreless, remain undefeated

8! Kenny 001.310"

kcolstoriakykernet com

LOUISVILLE Although the score-
board was left unchanged. the [K woriten's
soccer team protected its undefeated record
_\esterda). tsirig i‘r\al Lours\rlle 0-1) in dou2
ble overtime at Cardinal Park.

The ('ats toil-Ii were out-attacked the
etttire match htrt presen ed their record he
hind solid goalkeepirig b) freshrttan Sydne)
Hiance,

"'l‘he) had one real dangerous pla) (in
tire first halfi.” head coaclt Warren Lipka
said, "But Stdne) made an incredible save.”

Yesterdays perforrtiarice estends l'K's
dominance mer intrastate teams. with tlte
(.‘ats boasting a li l 22 all-time record. l'K‘s
onl) loss to another Kentuck} school was a
doubleaw enime loss to l' of I. last year.

l'K‘s oterall record against l‘ of L i
now 521-l

l£\eii with the score tied at mm. L of l.
to l 2f l donirriated the attack in the first half.

tltat I‘m
down. If

FOOTBALL

outshoottiig ['K iii total shots 0-2 and iii
shots oit goal +1. Freshman forward Latira
Noxtkoff‘s fifth-initiate fteader was l'K's
onl) sltot on goal in the first half

Hiarice recorded three sates in the first

half. btrt the (‘ards had multiple close calls

irtcludittg a shot in the 25th minute when
Hiattce iiarrowh bloc k2 d a shot tltat l of 1
forward Shannon Sriwth lined front oitl_\ a
few _\ards aw a}.

l' of l. rtiidfielder Monique (iiint lined a
free kick _iust o\er the crossbar a few mrir
utes later. keeping both i. .tms scoreless.

After pla)ing oti their heels for most of
the first half. the (‘ats opened tip the second
half pushing for an offensite surge.

Senior midfielder Megan Jones fired a
shot that was httrel} deflected l2) l.ottts\ille
goalkeeper Joaiirta Haig less than 30 sec~
orids itito the half. The ('ats controlled the
ball more effectirel) in the second half.
e\eti thouglt the) were otii sltot on goal.

"Tow aid the second half we had a cou-
ple of chances." Lipka said. "We cort—

riot going to let ltrtn
he throws it tip. l'll

ritake sure I coriie down with it."

Continued l ri‘ Q22; 2 PM

But Woodson and the (‘ats
.stornied back. Injuries to run—
ning backs Rafael Little and .-\l-
foriso Smith ga\ e w a)‘ for
fourtlt»stririg running back Der-
rick Locke to enter the game.
The true freshritari carried the
ball three straight times to end
the (‘ats‘ following drne. scor»
itig oit a loitrd touchdown run
to cut the deftelt to 2927 after a
failed lpotnt comersioii at-
tempt.

‘tLocket did a great job."
Woodson said. “The second he
walked iii the gattie. I told him.
‘Yoti‘re defiititel) from high
school. btit it‘s time to grow up.

Woodson and Burton‘s hero
rcs almost ne\ er had a cliaitce
after the first half, The Arkansas
ruttriingatttaek duo of Jones and
Heisman hopeful Darren Mc-
Fadden trampled the LR de-
fense. rtrnning for a cotribined
235 _\ards in the first half.

The (‘ats were forttinate.
though. when Arkansas tailback
Michael Stnith fumbled the ball
with less than a minute to go in
the first half. Cornerback Tre2
\ard Lindle) scooped the fum»
ble at the LR 34—yard lirte arid
ran the turno\ er back ()6 yards
for a score to pttt the Cats be2
ltrrtd iust 30—1-1 despite being
outgained b} ntore than 200
)ards tn the first half.

_\ou got to he a man right now.
We need tort reall) bad.‘ "

With the Hogs barel} hang»
ing onto the lead and the (‘ats
threatening oti the Arkansas 32»
_\ard line. Woodson trsed a set of
atrdibles to draw the Hogs off2
sides. When Woodson reali/ed
the Arkansas defender had fallen
for the bait. he had a free pla_\
and lofted a bomb into the end
lone for Burton. his No. l tar-
get.

"He had a lot of room. attd
he just trusts me." Burton said.
"I just told m_\ self arid tell him

son said.

SCOTC .

w roiig.
tonight

SMITH

Cont 2 i22d 1'2'“ {2:2 on A‘-

How did the (his do it‘.’ Became
the) ‘\e caught tip to nearl} exer} other
team iii the league in talent.

The) ‘\e pro\ ed that lit back~to~baek
seasons b} knocking off the defending SEC
champions l(ieorgia last