xt7c599z393r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c599z393r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-10-24 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, October 24, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 2003 2003 2003-10-24 2020 true xt7c599z393r section xt7c599z393r A slice of pumpkin pie on The Dish | PAGE 4

Columnist:
Cats need a
win to boost
morale of
players,
coaches

| PAGE 5

KPRIDAYKENTUCKY

October 24, 2003

 

http://www.kykernel.com

A ‘W’ isn’t bad

Celebrating 32 years of independence

Natural gas may cost more this winter

 

31mm

Assasmn NEVIS who?

Just in time for winter,
natural gas bills are predicted
to rise 10 to 40 percent.

That’s big news for stu-
dents who live in the campus
area, where old homes are
mainly gas—powered.

The increase in natural

gas prices. industry workers
said. can be blamed on higher
prices during the summer.
“Normally we buy our
gas during the summer, when
rates are lower. and then store
it for the winter to use with
more expensive gas." said
Lisa Smith. communications
manager for Columbia Gas of
Kentucky “We weren't able to

store the cheaper gas this
year."

Demand for natural gas
has increased, she said, as
electric power plants have be
gun to burn less coal for envi-
ronmental reasons.

“With the trend toward
gas-fired power plants instead
of coal, the demand is higher
in the summer.” Smith said.

When the companies sub
mitted their price estimates
to the government recently, it
was obvious that the con-
sumers would be paying more
to stay warm.

“This high demand
shows that the natural gas
that will be coming in the

See GAS on 2

 

A PM? BARBECUE

am mum | mun STAFF

UH football players (clockwise from left) Ellery Moore, Chad Anderson, Antonio Hall, Shane Boyd, and Daniel and Andrew Hopewell are more
than just teammates. Moore, Anderson, Hall and Boyd are cousins: the Hopewells are brothers.

In football, it's all in the family

By Jeff Patterson
ASSISIANT SPORE EDITOR

UK football player Ellery
Moore didn’t imagine he was
going to a family reunion.

As he waited in the car
while Antonio Hall and Shane
Boyd talked in Hall and
Moore’s grandmother‘s house.
he planned on hanging out
with his friends.

But Boyd and Hall. his
teammates. rushed to the car
with some unexpected news.

They‘re all family

Boyd. Hall. Moore and
Chad Anderson have more
than UK football in common.

They‘re cousins.

Hailing from Ohio. Ander-
son, Hall and Moore knew
they were cousins, but the ad-
dition of Boyd into their fami-
ly tree surprised everyone.

Boyd and Hall had been in
the house talking about their
families. They realized they
might be related.

“We were just joking
around and they were talking
about how they used to go to

Kentucky, and they were talk-
ing about which part of Ken-
tucky they used to go to. and
they said Keene.“ Boyd said.

Boyd's great-grandmother
lived in Keene. Ky

80 did Anderson. Hall.
and Moore’s great-grandpar-
ents.

Turns out, their great-
grandparents are all first
cousins.

That information came as
no shock to Boyd and his
“new" cousins.

“Usually everybody from
Keene is related." Boyd said.

Avoiding any coincidence.
they began branching the fam-
ily tree.

Once they saw the tree.
they knew they were family.
said Boyd, a quarterback.

“It is always cool to find
new family members." Moore
said. “You say, ‘One day, you
are going to run into someone
you never knew was your fam-
ily.‘ but it happened on our
football team and that is a
good thing.“

For Hall. this just formal-

ized their relation.

“Me and Shane. we have
always been boys since we
first got here," Hall said. “We
were real tight living in the
dorms.

“We have been like family
Now we realize that we are.“

Anderson, a linebacker.
said he guesses that some-
thing magical either lurks in
the water or marinates the
food the cousins eat.

“I guess there is some-
thing in the ribs we have been
eating." Anderson said.

He also prides himself in
how well his cousins play
Finding out Boyd is part of
the family just made him in-
tensify that pride.

“When I found out that he
was my cousin, I went. ‘Damn.
all the good players on the
team are family of mine.“ An-
derson said.

But just because they are
family, it doesn‘t mean they
lighten up on each other in
practice.

When Moore. a nose tack-
le, lines up in practice against

Hall. an offensive tackle, he
plays with extra fervor. He
doesn‘t want Hall knocking
him to the ground.

“You never take it easy on
your family members.“ Moore
said. “You probably give it to
them more because it’s brag-
ging rights when you call
home.

“You don't want to call
home and hear. ‘I heard Anto
nio beat you on a pass block.’
or something like that. You
never want to hear that."

Hall sees it differently

“They ain‘t no good at
football." Hall said of Ander-
son and Moore. “1 don‘t like ei-
ther one of them."

All jokes aside. Hall said
he loves playing with his
cousins.

“Fortunately for us. we
have some pretty good athletes
in our family" Hall said.

Luckily for Boyd. he does-
n't have to worry about Ander~
son or Moore gunning for
him. During practice. Boyd

See FAMILY on 2

We have been like family. Now we realize that we are.”

- Antonio Hall. UK offensive tackle, on his relationship with quarterback Shane Boyd

on a transcript,
adVISeI‘ says

Today'isthelastdayforshldentstowithdraw:
a'Vl'maynotbebadmlessbIeyaremmerous

”like"!

'Ibdayisthelastdaytowithdrawfromclasses,ac-
cording to UK’s calendar

While many students fear a “W” on their tran-
scripts like they fear a “D” or an “E," advisers say a
“W” isn't necessarily a bad letter:

“The most important thing about a ‘W’ is not that
it looks bad,” said Danita Turpin Tevis, an academic
adviser. “It’s when it becomes excessive that it be
comes a concern.”

Accepting a “W” for a class indicates a withdraw-
al from the course; it does not indicate pass/fail.

A pattern of “W”s could be an indication of a

problem, though, she said.
For example, if a pre-mediwl student presents a
transcript bearing a list of five “W"s in organic chem-
istry, there is an indication of a persistent challenge
withinthiscourse,andthestudentneedstobeableto
explain this problem, she said.
Students should be sure to
keep the following advice in
mind, advisers said
0 Consult your schedule
book
The schedule book is a stu-
dent’s guide to crucial academ-
ic dates and reminders, Turpin ,
Tevis said It S When
During the initial drop win- -
dow, wdliCh wasmizugm 27 to Sept. 1t
17, stu ents co p classes,
and it would not appear on becomes
their transcripts. GXCGSSIVG
Once the secondary win- .
dow tiger}? trod? S3; 18 to1 Oct. that It
24,w 'c en t ,stuents
must take a “W” on their tran- becomes
script. a
' Talk to your adviser and ”
instructor
It is also suggested to talk concern.
to an adviser before dropping
classes, Turpin Travis said. - Moira mm
When students approach Tarts. an academic
her about dropping a coume adviser. on having
and taking a “W" on their tran- "V's on a transcr'mt
scripts, she begins by examin-

ing their status in the class.

Students are encouraged to
explain why they are choosing
this course of action, said
Sarah Tully Marks, linguistics
instructor and a premedical
graduate student.

Students often choose to drop courses based upon
their current course load, academic success in the
class or scheduling conflicts.

It is also important to speak to the instructor to
ensure that withdrawing is the best possible choice,
many said.

The instructor can provide explanations of
grades and any misconceptions of the grading proce-

ure.

“(ID the student feels that he or she doesn’t have
thetimetocormnittothe classtoearnadecentgrade.
especially in a class that is important to (his or her)
career or post-grad education plans, I would tell (him
or her) to consider withdrawing,” said Melody Car~
swell, a professor of psychology

- Get involved in order to make the most educated
decision.

It is crucial that the student get involved and par-
ticipate, taking charge of his or her academic career,
Tully Marks said.

“In my experience, people who let their grades as
earlyarenotdoinghomeworkandnotstudyim."she
said. “If the student has a recoverable grade, especial»
1y if they start coming to office hours and correspond-
ing with me regularly I encourage them to stay”

Students should show effort by completing assign-
ments, studying for exams and contacting their in-
strgctors or appearing at designated office hours. she
sai .

“I think that people believe that admissions com-
mittees consider “W"s as if someone failed or Molded
to slack.” Tully Marks said. “I don't believe this is
true, since I know that students can go to successful
careers or graduate studies with “W's, “D”s or “P's. I
amsune thatthepenaltyforat‘ew‘W'sis small.”

W W®ubredu

 

incentives to live downtown encouraging mums. mu
Cats off to slow start - game after game I not a

' INSIDE

Newsroom
mast-ms I [aim

Classifieds
Phone: 51‘2"! I (1* W

Display“:
MszRIMW

mmm.wmzst

Contact
Us

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

 I I FRIDAY. OCTOBERM 2003 I KENTUCKY KENNEL

Continued from page 1

next few months will be more
expensive," said Andrew Mel-
nykovych, director of com-
munications for the Kentucky
Public Service Commission.
which regulates the natural
gas industry

Columbia Gas‘ rate until
Dec. 1 is $9.7509 per 1,000 met-
ric cubic feet. the industry's
measuring standard. Last
quarter, the rate was $81067.
Columbia Gas sets its rates
every three months.

The rate affects the
wholesale 00st of natural gas.
which the company makes no
profit from. The companies
only profit from the delivery
charges which make up
about 20 percent of a gas bill.

According to company of
ficials students can take mea-
sures to lower their bills.

Replacing weather strip-
ping. the rubber strips sealing
windows and doors. can help
reduce drafts. Also. students
should ask their landlords
about placing more insulation
in the attic. Smith said. Warm
air rises, so that can help keep
warm air in the house.

FAMILY

Continued from page 1

dons a red shirt because of his
position, which means no one
can hit him.

According to Anderson.
the red shirt is the only thing
that is saving him.

The “family tradition"
doesn‘t end with these four
players.

After graduating from
Harrodsburg High School.
Daniel Hopewell thought he
would never play football with
his brother again.

But Andrew Hopewell
joined his brother at UK. keep-
ing the family legacy stmng.

“Work with the landlord
and encourage them to weath-
erize the house.“ she said.

Turning down the ther-
mostat can cut costs as well.
Turning it from 72 degrees to
68 can save almost 15 percent.
Melnykovych said. Keeping it
turned down while away for
the weekend or in class can
also help.

Some rental companies
said the increase in natural
gas prices is prompting them
to find alternatives.

"We‘re slowly switching
to electric instead of gas be-
cause of the high prices." said
Dave Rio1nt. a manager for

’assmer Properties.

He said bills for some of
the larger rental houses can
be too expensive for students.

“Students can‘t afford
$200 a month during the win-
ter It's too much." Rioux said.

However. electric heat
pumps aren‘t always cheaper
than natural gas. Mel-
nykovych said.

“It‘s not really cheaper
once it gets past 20 degrees.
Then. it gets so cold. even new
pumps won‘t really heat all
the house." he said. “It's like
trying to heat a house with a
big toaster."

E—mail
meal 11 kylrernelcom

Their father. David
Hopewell. played football at
UK in the 1970s

They even have cousins.
Emily and Sarah Foster. who
play tennis for UK.

The Hopewell brothers
also invite teammates. such as
Chris Bernard. on family out-
ings such as dove hunting.

“Last few weeks. I have
been going every week. every
chance we got off." Andrew
Hopewell said.

The brothers attempt to
break the tradition of picking
on each other.

"He‘s about as big as I am.
so I don't pick 1111 him too
much. Daniel Hopewell said.

He pitks on me a little bit
but not too much."

E-mail

jputrerson <1k_1'kcrnel.c1mz

UNIVERSITY OF

CRIME

WMMNUNWM
MMZOO3toOcLT9JOO3.

KENTUCKY

Oct. 14: Theft from Boone Tennis Center at 2:06 pm.

Oct. 14: Harassing communication reported at 404 South Limestone
Street at 3:09 pm.

Oct. 14: Theft from 465 Rose Street at 3:17 pm.

Oct. 14: Theft from bookstore at 404 South Limestone Street at
3:26 pm.

Oct. 14: Criminal mischief reported at 729 South Limestone Street
at 6:09 pm.

Oct. 14: Disorder in progress at 800 Rose Street at 10:32 pm.

Oct. 15: Criminal mischief reported at 175 Library Drive at 7:55 am;
theft from vending machine in basement.

Oct. 15: Wireless piece stolen from 538 Rose Street at 1:32 pm.
Oct. 15: Medical run, assistance given to 700 Sports Center Drive at
4:29 pm, where an 18-year-old male was hit in the head and com-
plaining of numbness.

Oct. 16: Disorder investigated at 800 Rose Street at 3:39 am.

Oct. 16: Medical run, assistance given to 160 Funkhouser Drive at
1:07 pm, where someone was suffering a seizure.

Oct. 17: Disorder in progress at Smoothie King on South Limestone
Street at 1:14 am.

Oct. 17: Money bag stolen from room K116 at 740 South Limestone
Street at 7:57 am.

Oct. 17: Disorder at Kentucky Clinic Drive at 1:21 pm.

Oct. 18: Burglary and arrest made at South Limestone Street and
the Speedway station at 2:44 am, where a male and female tried
to get in the construction site at Kentucky Clinic.

Oct. 18: Fight in progress at 456 Rose Lane at 3:17 am.

Oct. 18: Criminal mischief reported at 1405 Veterans Drive at 10:24
an.

Oct. 18: Criminal mischief reported at 1435 Nicholasville Road at 1:21
pm.

Oct. 18: Six arrests for alcohol intoxication at Commonwealth
Stadium.

Oct. 18: Five arrests for alcohol intoxication, including one charged
with a forged instrument, at 1540 University Drive.

Oct. 19: Theft from the medical center at 6:20 am.

Source: UK Police Log at www.ulty.edu/Police and police reports.
Compiled by Staff Writer Ben Fain.

E-mai/ bfain@ltylterne/. com

Correction

A story in Thursday 5 Kernel incorrectly identified a
ti atet 11in The fraternitv Alpha Kappa Psi bought the red
bench in the free speech area near the Student Center

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 25 7‘1915.

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SYW_—— MINER

As cool air comes and
leaves paint the ground.
pumpkin pie makes its annu-
al comeback to kitchens
everywhere. What makes a
pumpkin pie tingle the taste
buds? The Kernel asked two
taste testers to decide.

Pumpkin pies from Mis-
sy's. Frisch’s and Kroger were
put to the test by the tasters to
see which they thought was
the ultimate pie.

The pietasting panel was
made up of Lindsay Catavolos
and David Hardin, both inte~
grated strategic communica-
tions juniors. They tasted the
pies without knowing where
the desserts were from and
were asked to comment. At
the end of the tasting. both
judges chose their favorite pie
based on flavor. smell. texture
and appearance.

The panelists were split
as to which was their favorite.
but agreed upon the pumpkin
pie that did not make their
taste buds tingle.

The pie from Missy's was
first put to the test. The small
pie shop's delicacy made the
top of Catavolos' list

“It melts in (my) mouth
m it is delicious. I think it is
perfect." Catavolos said. “It
was the combination of smell.
appearance and taste that just
screamed perfection.“

Hardin. however. was not
as impressed with the Missy's
pie. “A little too much ginger
for me." he said. “It has a
tempting aroma. but it is just
a little too pasty." Both judges
said the cinnamon and ginger
flavor seemed overpowering
in Missy‘s pie. Catavolos
agreed. though she chose this
pie as her favorite.

Next up was Frisch's fa~
mous pumpkin pie. After
Hardin savored the taste for a
few seconds. he claimed that

Derek Poore
Scene Editor

Plane: 151-915 l Emil: dpooreflylernelxom

4| FRIMXWMZW I mm

Have your pie, eat it too:
Kernel picks pumpkins

Jenn IAIIPLEII | KERNELSIAII

As Thanksgiving draws closer, the Kernel decides to put three pumpkin pies to the ultimate taste test.

it had already topped the cre-
ation from Missy‘s without
taking another bite.

“It has (a) beautiful
pumpkin taste." Hardin said.
He added that the first pie had
too many spices. but Frisch‘s
flavor blended seamlessly
with no single ingredient sur-
passing the others.

Catavolos enjoyed the pie.
but said she was not too im-
pressed. “Don't get me wrong

- I like it 77 but it did not
meet my expectations."
Catavolos said. “It does not
have much flavor (and) it does
not have the zest a pumpkin
pie should have."

The final and least favor-
able pie tested was from
Kroger

“Pumpkin Jell-O." said

Hardin.

"It was almost like
pumpkin pudding with a
touch of ginger." Catavolos
said.

Both judges said they did
enjoy the aroma. but it just
didn't meet their expecta-
tions.

The basic ingredients of
a pumpkin pie are brown sug-
ar. salt. cinnamon. ginger.
eggs and pumpkin (packed).

Pumpkin pie has been a
fall tradition since the North

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American Indians introduced
settlers of the New World to
pumpkin seeds. The settlers
then began to extract the oil
from the seeds and boil it to
make soup. They also dried
the oil from pumpkin seeds
and ground it into meal for
bread and pudding.

Colonial women began
dicing ripe pumpkins and
stewing them. adding butter.
ginger and vinegar to sweeten
the mix. Thus. the first pump-
kin pie came about. and has
since evolved into the present-
day autumn treat.

E—mail kernel u ukyedu

"If I DON'T
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COSTUME CONTEST

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The Student Volunteer Center Needs You!
\X'L-‘I‘e ll()\\' :Icccpting applications for the
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The UK FUSION Student Planning Team
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Deadline for applications:
October Slst

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It:

ODOBA TORTILLA TOSS
COMPETE TO WIN OVER
$100 CASH!

ALL GAMES ARE PLAYED AT THE
UK SOCCER COMPLEX OFF ALUMNI DRIVE

 

{UK

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKY SOCCER THANKS ITS SEASON-LONG SPONSORS:
SCHLOTZSKV' S DELI POSH SALON AND SPA, KENNEDY BOOK
STORE LASFR GUEST, BUEFALD WILD WINGS ENTERTAINMENT
EXPRES%JO' CHARLEY'S AND CARRABSA' S.

UK AA THANKS ITs OFFICI -'I_ :9; ~OI=IATE pAnTNEns: MCDON
ALD'R, ALLTEL NIKE! pgrpg. 45,.Ns PIZZA KROGER PEPSI
GAT?;1;..:J_=,, ,'JJP SOUTHERN BELLE OAInv.

 

 lerra Ramsdaie
Assistant Sports Editor
Phone: 257-i9i5 | Email: tramsdaleeihykerneltom

SportsDaiiy

 

 

KENTUCKY [Ella I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 2003 I 5

 

Cats need win to prove
there is hope for future

Kentucky must beat
Mississippi State Saturday.
Not because it's one of UK’s
last home games. Not be-
cause it will keep UK’s slim
bowl hopes alive. Not be-
cause the Cats are favored
by almost two touchdowns.

The Cats must beat the
Bulldogs because a loss
could turn this season into
a bad rerun from the Bill
Curry era.

U K
head coach
R i c h
B r o o k 5
needs this
win to
prove his
Cats are on
the right
track after
a win over
Ohio. He
needs to show fans and re-
cruits that this is not the
same old UK football pro-
gram.

UK offensive coordina-
tor Ron Hudson needs this
win to prove his offensive
scheme is no joke.

Jared Lorenzen needs
this game to prove his best
days are not behind him.

Every UK player needs
this win because another
tough loss might be too
much to take.

This season, Brooks
has faced expectations
greater than any recent UK
coach has encountered in
his first year. Fair or not,
most fans view this season
as a test of Brooks‘ coach-
ing ability.

So far. Brooks has not

—-—-———-——-———

impressed. He cannot afford
another poor performance
because his most critical
grader will not be offering
extra credit any time soon.

UK fans are not the only
ones grading Brooks these
days. Across the state and
throughout the country,
football recruits watch the
Cats.

Another loss could
make them forget about UK
for good.

If Brooks (or anyone for
that matter) is going to turn
things around with UK‘s
football program, he has to
recruit. Selling UK is never
easy. but pathetic showings
against even more pathetic
opponents (Mississippi
State. I am looking at you)
make that sale almost im-
possible.

Recruits have to believe
in the future of the pro—
gram to commit themselves
for four years. Losses to
teams like Mississippi State
make that belief tough.
even for the most optimistic
homegrown high school
players.

A win Saturday will
not win over dozens of re
cruits, but a defeat might
lose those recruits once and
for all.

Nothing has been more
disappointing than UK‘s of-
fense this year. As the sea-
son began, most expected
that the combination of
Jared Lorenzen. an experi-
enced offensive line, and a
talented group of receivers
would equal success for the
Cats.

CHRIS amour: KERNEL SIAFF

Senior offensive linemen Antonio llall (lett) and Sylvester Miller cei-
ebrate after Utl's much-needed homecoming win over Otiio Saturday.

Instead, the offense has
bumbled and stumbled its
way to being the worst in
the Southeastern Confer-
ence. UK has yet to have a
player rush for 100 yards or
throw for 300.

Last season. running
back Artose Pinner led the
SEC in rushing. This year.
backup quarterback Shane
Boyd is UK‘s leading rusher
with a paltry 219 yards.

Now offensive coordina-
tor Ron Hudson must an-
swer for his squad‘s inabili-
ty to move the ball.

In Mississippi State. he
and the Cats face the SEC‘s
worst defense. If Hudson‘s
offense cannot . score
against the lowly Bulldogs.
the questions surrounding
him will turn into exclama-
tions of disapproval.

And then there is Jared

Lorenzen. He roared onto
the scene as a record-break-
ing freshman, but lately,
those days seem so long ago.

Time is running out for
Lorenzen and he needs a
win. Now.

With Boyd emerging as
a playmaker, Lorenzen
needs a solid performance
to secure his playing time
and erase the rising doubts
of UK fans.

UK cannot lose to Mis—
sissippi State. Its coaches
and players cannot survive
another disappointing loss.

UK fans have endured
years of heartache. They
won‘t keep watching the
same hopeless reruns for-
even

E-mail
twisemantqukykernelcom

UK fans have endured years of heartache. They won’t keep
watching the same hopeless reruns forever.”

D2002
VictoryWon .coen

hmdwm
1“.“WMWZO1A mnmn
(8“)272-3’20 “WC“ UKWMI—I‘

 

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
COLLEGE OF LAW

MINORITY STUDENT VISITATION CONFLBENCE
(‘o-sponsorcd by l'K Lavt BISA Chapter and [K Minority Allatrs

SATURDAY, NQVEMBER 8 2003

Featuring:

8:30am - 2:30 pm.

*Rcception with UK Law Faculty and Students

*LSAT prcparation scminar-Kaplan Educational Services
*Lunchcon with members of BLSA and UK Law alumni
*Advicc on applying and paying for law school

*Pancl of UK Law minority students

COLLEGE OF LA W OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2003 8:30 a.m. - Noon
Featuring:

*Rcccption with UK Law faculty and students
*Advice on applying and paying for law school
*Mock law school class

*Panel presentation by current UK Law students

I" ‘ Z ALL NDE RADLJATES
To Register Call 257-6770
Or Register On-Line at

11ml: tLLisit

 

 

 

 

 

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Must Be 18 To Enter

 

 

FRIDAY OCTOBER 24

MEN’S SOCCER
VS BUFFALO @ 7:30PM

IT’S SENIOR NIGHT!

1. FREE UK WINTER
HEAOBANOS TO
THE FIRST ‘IOO STUDENTS

2. FREE SO BIG BLUE
TSHIRTS TO THE
FIRST 1OO STUOENTS

3. CHANCE TO WIN

$100 IN THE

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3.3:

7:8: H

CHANCE TO WIN A

4. $300 NIKE

GIFTPACK IN THE
STUDENT HALFTIME KICK

‘e

GREEK CHILI-COOKOFF BETWEEN THE
OOUBLEHEAOER WITH THE WOMEN!

 

 

 DIALOGUE

 

6! iRlDA‘i

0C IUBLR B4, 2005

l KENTUCKY KERNEL

anon or incur
They ain't no good at football. I don't like either of them."

-muwmmu~mmmmmmumm

 

 

"ARMY 0F NONE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Loan program has potential

In an effort to encourage downtown home
ownership, the Lexington-Fayette Urban County
Government, Samaritan Hospital and UK will of—
fer forgivable loans for employees purchasing a
home in the downtown area. The program orga-
nizers hope the financial assistance will attract
young professionals to new residential areas.

The program, named “Live Where You Work,”
may also have positive effects on the always-trou-
blesome commuter traffic and downtown parking.

Perhaps most important, however, is the fact
that new residents will mean economic growth
for the area. Conceivably, downtown stores will
thrive and locals will not be forced to drive across
town to shop. This will help to develop the College
Town area surrounding UK.

While the plan is a good idea to fill downtown
housing at reasonably lower prices. certain issues
need to be addressed. As an area with a propor-
tionally high ratio of student residents. employ-
ees considering taking advantage of the loan
should be aware that they might not be purchas-
ing the quietest property in town.

potential influx of new neighbors, students living
in the downtown area should party responsibly,
being careful not to disturb their non-student
neighbors.

There’s still stress between students and
homeowners after last year’s Lexington Area Par-
ty Plan. While it’s a great idea to have a mix
downtown, the two groups obviously have differ-
ent living styles, which must be a consideration.

At least we know the money won’t be given
away without thought. To ensure that first-time
home-buyers are not overwhelmed with costs and
management, the program requires those receiv-
ing loans to pass a homeowner education pro-
gram. It also requires that applicants be approved
for loans through one of the two participating
banks. These checks in the system show that or-
ganizers have worked to minimize complications
and possible abuse within the program.

All in all, “Live Where You Work” is an innov-
ative and potentially beneficial program for down-
town employees. With attention to certain issues
from both new residents and students already in

This caveat goes both ways, however. Facing a

the vicinity, the plan can benefit everyone.

 

 

A sports

. s
l 0 o k i n g
more and
more like
college and
profession-
al sports
have degen-
erated into
a celebra'
tion of the
worst com‘
ponents of
human nature. On-field
brawls and pregame insult
contests seem to be the sexiest
stories to come out of Ameri-
ca's most popular sports.

Last week I, along with
millions of others. watched
Chicago fans drench Steve
Bartman with beer while the
Cubs were blowing game six
of the National League Cham-
pionship Series. Bartrnan had
tried to catch a foul ball that
Cub right-fielder Moises Alou
may have been able to