xt7bk35md08g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bk35md08g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-10-23 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, October 23, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 2006 2006 2006-10-23 2020 true xt7bk35md08g section xt7bk35md08g TENNIS FAU LTS: MEN'S TEAM onoes our EARLY m rounnev

OCTOBER 23, 2006

 

 

WWW. KYKERNEL. COM

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

 

Lance cheen'ngfor the home teams

Armstrong
part of cancer
panel at UK

By Kenny Colston
news@kykernel.com

Lance Armstrong will be on UK‘s campus to-
day not as a seven-time Tour de France champi-
on, but as a cancer survivor.

Armstrong will bring his knowledge and per-
sonal experience to the President‘s Cancer Panel
to present “Promoting Healthy Lifestyles to Re-
duce the Risk of Cancer" in the WT. Young Li-
brary today from 8 am. to 4:30 pm.

“To me. it just shows that whether you‘re a
star or not. you can still get cancer." said Mayor
Everette Varney of Georgetown. who is sched-
uled to address the panel. "It‘s a big honor to

have (Armstrong) here; it'll bring more attention ‘

to the problems affecting our state.

“It‘s a movement that‘s just getting started.
and any time people get to talking about dangers.
it's a step in the right direction." Varney said.
“But it only helps if people attend.“

The Lexington meeting is one of four in a se—
ries traveling around the country focusing on
ways to reduce cancer incidents and mortality
through the promotion of healthy lifestyles. This
is the first time the panel has visited the region.

The panel is made up of three members ap-
pointed by President George W. Bush: chairman
LaSalle D. Leffall. Jr.. M.D.: Margaret L. Krip«
ke, PhD: and Armstrong.

Testimony will be given by invited partici-
pants, four of whom are from the area. Lexing-
ton Mayor Teresa lsaac: Kiyoung Lee. a UK pro-

See Panel on page 5

 

Panel split

on value of
reporter
shield law

By Emily Hunkler
news@kykernel.c73in

Do journalists deserve the same type of
privilege as doctors and priests when it comes
to disclosing information gathered in confiv
dence?

Two experts on a three-person panel argued
yes. while the other disagreed. in a discussion
Friday morning in the Center Theater in the
Student Center.

In celebration of the First Amendment. the
recently renamed Scripps Howard First Amend»
ment Center hosted the event moderated by
center director and UK journalism professor
Mike Farrell.

“A federal shield law protects your ability to
act independently by protecting and keeping

See Shield Law on page 5

 

”Wt

 

 

 

 

Junior guard Barnel Bradley goes for a lay up against freshman guard Jodie
Meeks at the BluerWhite Scrimmage Saturday Bradley scored 28 pomts
and had four assists in the game

 

Riley O'Neill, a
senior forward,
celebrates after
heading in the
game-winning
golden goal in
UK's 2-1 double
overtime victory
against Florida
International.

ELUOT HESS l
sun:

firth-Illusmmflnm

PHOTOS BY BRAD LUTTRELL | STAFF

Coach Tubby Smith talks with his team after the Blue-White scrimmage at Memorial Coliseum on Saturday. The Blue team won the game 95—87.

Scrimmage
ofl°ers fans first
taste of new
season

By Jonathan Smith

ismith@kykernel com

If it wasn‘t a spinning up~and-uiidcr Iay~up. it was a deep 3-pointer.

There were also the IS—t‘oot jumpers and the breakaway dunks.

.Ioe Crawford did it all in the Blue~Whitc Scrimmage on Saturday at
Memorial Coliseum in front of 455] fans.

Crawford led all scorers with 29 points. but his heroics were cut short by
a lo—X run at the end of the game. giving the Blue team a 95—87 victory.

Crawford's White team fell behind by I I points in both the first and sec—
ond halves. and he was about the only reason the scrimmage didn't turn into

ll l’Olll.

With his white team down ZI—lll. Crawford scored six of the team‘s

eight points to cut the lead to three.

“Joe clawed us back singlc handedly." teammate Randolph Morris said.
"It shows his confidence as a player and a scorer."

Crawford. who w as guarded by freshman Derrick Jasper for most of the
game, often forced his way to the basket from the top of the key.

He finished I] of 23 from the field. two of which were from three-point

ran gc.

 

“Joe is an excellent scorer. an excellent free throw shooter." Smith said.
"We have to find ways to get him involved. When you can attack the rim
like he can it puts a lot of pressure on the opposing team."

With the departure Rajon Rondo and Patrick Sparks. Crawford will al-
most certainly have the opportunity to increase his role within the offense.

(‘rawt'ord said he doesn't mind accepting the challenge. as long as he

See Madness on page 4

UK 2, FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL I

UK wins 2nd overtime game of
season against Florida International

By Chris Miles

cmiles©kykernelcom

It was nothing short of a slugfest for
the men's soccer team on Saturday as
they pulled away with a Z-l double
overtime win against Florida lntema—
tional.

UK headed into game knowing that
a shot at the Conference USA and
NCAA postseason toumaments were at
stake.

“They can be a dangerous team."
head coach lan Collins said of the Gold-
en Panthers (6 6— 2) who are -3-() in C-
U SA. “And wins are hard to come by."

The Cats (9-4-2) are ranked l7th in
the nation but produced one loss and
one tie in their last two conference
matches. They now stand at 2-2.l and
are tied for fourth place in C-USA. UK

came into Saturday game desperate for
a win and momentum to cany them into
the postseason. To do this the (‘ats
looked for a quick strike to knock the
Golden Panthers out of the game early.

“We were focused on our style of
play." sophomore goalie Matt Troop
said. “We wanted them to make mis—
takes and work for every ball."

UK came swinging against Florida
lntemational and their early fervor paid
off.

“We came out with tire and energy
and got the early goal we were looking
for." Collins said.

With a strong and determined of-
fense the Cats were on the board in only
17 minutes when junior midfielder
Michael D'Agostino launched a hard
shot from the outside comer of the
Golden Panther‘s penalty box and

drilled it into the upper comer of the
Florida lntemational goal.

“We just wanted to play tip-tempo
and take the game to them.”
senior forward Riley ()‘Neill said of the
opening performance.

The (‘ats didn‘t let off of the offen~
sive pedal. causing havoc to the Florida
lntemational defense.

But a slip-up in the 35th minute by
UK allowed the Golden Panthers a
golden opportunity when the (‘ats dc—
fcnsivc line seemed to disintegrate and
leave Florida lntemational midfielder
Oli Birgisson on a one‘on-one against
goalie Troop. Birgisson was able to nail
the ball with ease past Troop and into
the comer of the UK net. leveling the
game once again.

“The goal was a mistake (for us)

See Soccer on page 3

Newsroom: 257-1915; Ml": 257-2872

 

   

 

LACE 2| Monday, October 23, 2006

 

 

 

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we DiSI-l

"We are inseparable and re—
ally happy ABC‘s Dancing
With the Stars judge Carrie Anti
lnaba. 38. tells Us of new love
Artem (‘higvintsew 24. with
whom she worked on Fox‘s So
You Think You (‘an Dance (she
as a choreographer. he as a con—
testant).

Back then. it was "purely
business" lnaba tells Us. “He
was in a relationship [be has
since split from wife Giselle
Peacock. with whom he audi-
tioned for SYTYCI) in 2005).
and l was dating someone. It
wasn't even a thought,"

But in March. the newly sin—
gle stars met up at a charity
event and. as she says. "we had
a thought." And while the Hon»
olulu«born Inaba admits the 144
year age gap between her and
the Russia—born dancer was at
first "a little scary." she says.
“when it comes down to it. we
are two people who really get
along, Artem and l. we are
equals. . . . He helps me grow
and teaches the a lot about
things. It is so nice. It is nice to
be happy

Mary-Kate's found a new
gulf

Mme o\ct. Ashley Mary-
Katc Olsen is ioined at the hip
with someone new: I'ma Thur:
man's cousin Max Snow. 21. l‘or
a month. Olsen. 20. has been
dating the lingland natiye. who
lives in NYC and counts rock
royalty offspring Jade .Iaggcr
and Theodora Richards as pals.

“They are pretty serious." a

LIVE I’A'I‘Ifl
MUSIC

pal of Snow tells Us of the new
couple. whose highbrow dates
have so far included a Paris get-
away. art exhibits and listening
to music in his Upper West Side
pad (where she crashes when in
town).

“Mary—Kate loves that Max
is knowledgeable in so many
different areas."

Lost's Daniel Dae Kim —
My happy home

“lf you have to get stuck on
an island. Hawaii is not a bad
place." Daniel Dae Kim tells Us
of relocating with his wife of l3
years. Mia. 40. and their sons.
Zandcr. 9. and Jackson. 4. to
film Lost. Some of the perks?

"There are some great hikes
right behind our house." says
the actor. 38 “We go to the
beach a lot." It's quite a contrast
to the family drama Kim hints
his Lost character will face as a
father-tovbe this season. "The
implications of the baby's pater—
nity." he says. “will be central to
what I in goes through this year."

Supermodel Niki Taylor —
| m engaged!"

Sorry guys. supermodel Niki
Taylor is officially off the mar—
ket. The beauty, 3 I . confirms ex-
cltisivcly to Us that she and her
race-car driver beau of )0
months. Barney Lamar. 26. are
engaged.

The yer) moment she met
Lamar at a charity event in Jan—
nary. "I looked at Burney and
said to myself. 'This is the guy
I‘m going to marry.‘ " Taylor
gushes to Us. And on September
15. at the Fort Lauderdale. Flori-

8

Love Lives

Carrie Anna lnaba
shares her romance

do. home of Taylor's mom. Bar-
bara. and dad. Ken. Lamar made
the wish come true. getting
down on one knee and propos-
ing in front of her parents. The
ring report?

A custom—made 2-carat oval
diamond in an antique setting.
designed by Jerry Lindsey of
Brentwood. Tennessee. where
Taylor currently lives. The mar-
riage. set for early next year.
will be the first for West Sacra-
mento. Califomia. native Lamar
and the second for Taylor. (At
just l8. she wed arena footballer
Matt Martinez. They divorced
after two years in 1996. and
have 11-year-old twin boys.
Jake and Hunter.) ‘

“I want to find the right
man." she said post-split from
singer Keith Urban. whom she
dated on and off in 2002 and
2003. And now"? Taylor tells Us.

“I'm very. very happy. "

Seal and Heidi's pumpkin
patch fun!

“Hes very good as a dad."
Heidi Klum tells Us of her hub-
by. Seal. 43. And Seal showed
off his expertise during an hour—
long trip with the expectant
model. their I3—month-old son.
Henry. and Klum‘s daughter.
Leni. 2. to a West Hollywood
pumpkin patch Oct. l4 14.

After hunting for the perfect
pumpkin with Leni. the singer
took Henry on a pony ride.
"Heidi got such a kick out of it."
says a witness of Klum. 33. who
giggled as she snapped pics of
the pair. “They looked like the
perfect family."

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 Monday, October 23, 2006 | PAGE3

 

MICHAEL JAX | STAFF

Junior midfielder Michael D Agostino (10) scores the first of two goals against Florida International on Saturday

SOCCER

Continued from page 1

 

and we got burned." O’Neill
said. “But we've come back in
a lot of games this season and
we just kept our heads up."

Play for the Cats became
more hectic as they sought op-
portunities and looked for
holes in the Florida Interna-
tional defense.

The Cats next chance came
in the 54th minute when a foul
against Florida International
allowed UK a free kick direct-
ly on the penalty box line in
front of the Golden Panther's
goal. Junior midfielder Masu-
mi Turnbull launched a hard
shot at the goal. but it was de-
flected. bobbled and placed at
the toes of UK players for
three more attempts. all of
which were thwarted by the
Florida International defense.
The Golden Panthers coun-
tered this opportunity and

were able to find their lone
forward unmarked by a disor-
ganized UK defense. The pass
to the forward allowed another
one-on-one against Troop, but
this time the effort was saved
from disaster when Troop
bravely came off his line and
knocked the ball safely into
UK possession. This in turn
allowed for UK‘s own counter
attack and then a corner kick
that was headed into the back
of the Florida International
net. but the score was ruled as
a no-goal because the referee
had not signaled play to begin.

“We gave away a sloppy
goal." Collins said. “We kept
plugging away and pushing
on. We had some close
chances that we missed. but
we never got disheartened."

Regulation ended in a 1—1
tie and the game headed into
overtime, UK's seventh of the
yean

“We needed to win.“
Collins said of his team headA
ing into OT. “There was no
talk about anything else. We

came out with a lot of energy
in overtime."

Overtime saw the same
fast paced and physical game
style.

But it was the more deter-
mined Cats who were finally
able to find the back of the net
when senior Nathan Li crossed
the ball into an overloaded
Florida International box and
found O‘Neill who headed in
the game-winner.

The goal is O'Neill‘s 13th
of the season and his fifth
game winner.

"We wanted to win. to se-
cure our spot in the C-USA
tourney." O'Neill said. “This
win takes off a lot of pres-
sure."

The Cats have only won

three overtime games out of

the last 2l , this is their second
win in double overtime this
season.

“Our reputation in over
time isn‘t stellar. but we knew
what we had to do," Troop
said.

 

Fostering

By Stephen Bar
The Washington Post

WASHINGTON
Space. Friendster.
YoungFeds‘?

A nonprofit public service
group launches YoungFeds.org
today — featuring blogs. mes-
sage boards. video clips and.
yes. some old-fashioned career
advice.

"The goal is to get people in
the young feds community to
provide content or give direction
to the content." David Roberts.
26. a leader and organizer of the
online clubhouse. said.

Roberts and other organizers
hope the Web site will connect
under~35 professionals across
government and. with the help

My-
Facebook.

teeter"?!

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of a little buzz. grow into an on-
line networking place for the
federal sector.

The organizers
YoungFeds envision the site be—
coming a destination for young
government workers where they.
not the organizers, will create a
sense of community. Over time.
organizers hope, the YoungFeds
site will permit users to set up
blogs. create profiles. link to
friends. search out other young
employees in their agency and
post events on a calendar so
users can meet one another in
person at breakfast forums and
evening receptions.

Roberts is a staff member at
the nonprofit Council for Excel-
lence in Government. which is
sponsoring the YoungFeds pro--

of

ject in partnership with Geico.
the insurance company. The pro—
ject is being guided by a group
of some 35 young people. in and
out of government. called "35
under 35."

Antony DiGiovanni. 34. is
part of the steering group. and
he has written what the Web site
calls an “UnCommentary” about
working on temporary assign-
ment at a Capitol Hill subcom-
mittee as a “detailee” from his
agency. the Energy Department.
It‘s called "The Devil Shouldn‘t
Be in the Details?

About 20 percent of federal
employees are 35 or younger.
and many work in offices where
up to 60 percent of the staff will
be eligible to retire in the next
10 years.

 

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PAGE 4 I Monday, October 23. 2006

 

MADNESS

Continued from page i

has help from OI‘C of his teammates.

“I think me and Ramel will take that
responsibility." Crawford said. "We both
can score with the ball in our hands.“

Crawford‘s effon was enough to pull
his team to within two by halftime. He
finished the half with l7 points.

Crawford wasn't the only player at
the top of his offensive game.

Bobby Perry. of the winning Blue
team, hit six of 10 three pointers and lin-
ished with 28 points. His teammate
Ramel Bradley also chipped in 28 points
and four assists for the winning cause.

Bradley. who launched 3i attempts in
the scrimmage. has been criticized
throughout his career for his willingness
to force up too many shots. On Saturday
he showed his capability to look for. and
find open players on offense.

He started the game at point guard.
and shifted over to shooting guard later in
the game.

“I’m just focused on doing what
Coach asks me to do.“ Bradley said. "lf
I‘m playing the one position my job is to
come out. push the ball. find the open
man and take the shot when I'm open. If
he switches me to the two. then my job is
to run the lane as hard as l can. make hard
cuts and look for my shot.“

The teams spent most of the game
scoring back and forth.

The game was tied at 82 with 3:52
left before the Blue team went on their fi—
nal push. Bradley scored nine of the to
points during the stretch.

The freshmen demonstrated their po—
tential value to the team for the upcoming
season.

Jasper led with five assists and
showed athleticism around the basket by
scoring most of his l4 points inside. Jodie
Meeks scored 15 points for the White
team. two of which came by way of an
emphatic break—away dunk off a tumovcr
that drew the most noise from the fans.

"I thought they all did a good job."
head coach Tubby Smith said. "They
have a lot to learn. but I like their energy.
I like their effort and I like their enthusi~
asm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

With all of the offense. Smith wasn‘t
too pleased the defense.

Both teams shot over 50 percent from
the field w the Blue converted on 52 per—
cent of their shots. the White. 55 percent

Derrick Jasper, a freshman guard
Scrimmage ("1 Saturday at Merriiiri if Coliseii ii

BRAD turrnELt: STAFF
out of hou nds at the Blue White

ilTthiilSclvf‘ ililrliS 'Jl il’ll'lll

 

 
   

 

 

 

 

 

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~~ and together surrendered l4 J»point~
ers.

“Defensively. we have a lot of work
to do." Smith said. “We have had only
eight or nine practices so we w ill see how
things go after this. We have something to
evaluate and measure them on and we can
get some feedback from that."

efforts.

(Ionatccrrrox

 

In the Oct. 20 article on the opening of the zine library. eUreKa. who
provided the grant to start the library. was misidentified. EUreKa. is a UK office
that encourages and supports undergraduate research and other scholastic

 

      
   
  
    
   
   
    
  
    
   
 
    
    
 
  

By Blair Thomas

news@kykernel cam

Wildcat Wheels Bicycle Library has
partnered with the Health and Wellness
Program to offer I'K factilty and staff a
new bike transportation service.

The Departmental Blue Bike program
provides ifls’ departments with a hike that
can be checked out by a staff or faculty
member for campus or community era
rarids. meetings or exercise during lunch.
said Wildcat Wheels (‘oordinator Shane
Tcdtlt‘r.

“We believe this transportation ser—
\ice will help reduce congestion around
campus. help with l‘K‘s traffic problem
and of course help reduce pollution in the
area." Tedder said

but Tedder said if it is well received. in
creasing the number of bikes is a definite
possibility.

The program has ten bikes for now.

"I started receiving requests for bikes
on l-iiday morning." l‘cdder said. ~~‘.\\ of
now, five of thc l0 bikes have been
promised and l c.\pcct by the end of this
week the rest will have been distributed.
If we can get the funding. I would tlc‘ll'
nitely be interested in increasing the ”time
her of bikes."

Thc Departmental Bltic Bikes are
equipped w itli ;i rear l'tlL'ls. basket and bike
lock and will be regularly serviced by the
Wildcat Wheels staff mechanics.

Each department can request a bike
for tip to two semesters. The department
administrative assistant will be in charge
of checking out the bike to faculty and
staff members. 'lctltlcr said

“This is an idea that we
working with Health and Wellness on
since April." 'l‘edder said. “I think the faci
tilty will find l'ls' to be a very bikcablc
campus.”

Student (iovcrnmcnt is one of several

lld\ c‘ been

Bike services expand for faculty, staff

campus organi/ations who support Wild-
cat Wheels

"I think the new program is a good
idea." S(i President Jonah Brown said.
"The yellow bike service for students has
been well used and l think the factilty will
like how convenient it is."

(‘ampus organi/ations including 80.
Residence Life and the Tracy Farmer
(‘cntcr for the Environment help fund
Wildcat Wheels. but the addition of the
l)cpartmcntal Blue Bike program ls fund
ed by Human Resources Health and
Wellness Program.

The first Blue Bikes were presented at
a program on liriday at the Seaton ('enter.
Human Resources. Health and Wellness
and the Tracy l-ai‘riiei' ('cnter for the l‘ill\'l*
ronnicnt received the first three bikes,

Departments can get information
about the Blue Bike program on the Wild»
cat Wheels website. w w w.wildcati
w heels.org.

 

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Health survey motivates employees
to make lifestyle improvements

By Anne Wells

newsiikykernel com

Willi the click of .i mouse. l‘ls' employees are taking steps to
improy e their health

The Healthtrac Rewards Program. which began in July 2003.
Is an online health survey available to employees through the
Web

Participants fill out the survey every three to six months. lts
questions cover diet. weight. exercise. salt intake. blood pressure
and seat belt use.

David Hoke. vice president of llealthscape Inc. a company
that works with Healthtrac Rewards. said the program is de—
signed for employees to set realistic goals to better their health.

"We want the university employees and their family merit
bers to learn the role that they play in their health." Hoke said.
“Then we really want them to take action and work to make sure
they are as healthy as they can be.”

Deborah Withain. an agricultural commuiiications professor.
has been a part of Healthtrac Rewards since July.

“Knowing that I need to be doing the form is a gentle pres
sure that I think is helping me stay on track.” William said.

"I hope that overtime the results show that these choices are
making a difference." she said “That would spur me to do more.
or at the very least continue what I am doing and not slip back
into my old ways."

Employees who fill otit the survey and progress toward their
goals receive an additional SIS on their paycheck once a month
as an incentive to take the extra steps to improve their health and

l

I

wellness. Sury ey -takcrs can also receive a short phone call from
a health counselor to help guide them iii achieving their health
goals.

Susan llayman. a health counselor and dietetics senior.
makes these calls to l‘ls' employees everyday.

“It is \cry rewarding to know you are the person encouraging
someone to change their habits." Hay man said. "I’ve seen sever—
al participants from UK reach their goals of becoming healthier."

’lhe Healthtrac Rewards program has been instrumental in
helping improve the health of more than 8.000 llls’ employees.
Hoke said.

The program also educates participants about what they can
do for themselves.

“By educating individuals about what they can do to control
and improve their own health. this program is part of ongoing ef—
forts designed to help lils' employees and their families live
longer and healthier lives." lloke said.

William said the program motivates her to improve her
health.

“I belie\e the questions about diet are helpful. as it is always
easy to follow old habits and regular routines." Witham said. “I
know I have tried to do better about certain categories such as
getting more whole wheat. d