xt7fbg2hb314 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2hb314/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-11-21 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, November 21, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 2005 2005 2005-11-21 2020 true xt7fbg2hb314 section xt7fbg2hb314 IN OUR OPlNlO

UK needs to realize that having classes the

Cool Cats snap four-game skid against UK's
day before Thanksgiving is pointless PAGE A4

favorite opponent PAGE A3

SPORT

THE

Kentuc

ky Kernel

 

Monday, November 21, 2005

Celebrating 34 years of independence

Professors debate Iraq war questions

By Chris Miles
THE muucxv mm

A fiery debate in the WT.
Young Library over the war in
Iraq bordered on a fire hazard in
more ways than one Friday.

The Committee for Democra-
cy and Social Change hosted a
four-person panel discussion over
the Iraq war in the library's audi-
torium. The panel was put togeth-
er to address what Oliver Belcher,
a geography graduate student

and head of the committee.
termed “a vacuum of discourse
on the issue.”

Professors from UK's political
science department, geography
department and the Patterson
School of Diplomacy discussed
why the war started in the first
place, the state it is in today and
where it seems to be going.

“I feel a déja vu all over again
about this issue," said John Stem~
ple. the former director of the

“We're turning a mistake
into folly."
John Stemple

lormer director of UK‘s Patterson School.
on the war in Iraq

Patterson School and current UK
professor of international rela-
tions. “Reminds me of the panels
and debates that went on during
the Vietnam War 40 years ago."

Students and faculty filled
every seat, overflowed into the
aisles and even stretched out the
doors, so much so that it was an-
nounced that some people had to
leave because it was a violation of
the fire code.

Susan Roberts, an associate
professor of geography, said the
overwhelming interest in the dis-
cussion was something that need-
ed to be followed across the coun—

See Debate on page A2

 

Packaging-
the Christmas

Spirit

Thanksgiving is the next holi-

 

day on the calendar. but you
wouldn’t have known it Saturday

among the mobs of children in
Appalachia, pressing up against
the Santa Train, arms out-
stretched, screaming “Santa!
Santa!” and hoping for some

Christmas gifts.

At each of the 15 stops in
Kentucky, Virginia and
Tennessee, Santa delivered.

The Santa Train, also known
as the “Santa Special,” completed
its 63rd annual journey through
Appalachia, giving about 15 tons
of gifts and toys to children in

that area.

 

 

Thousands of families in these
rural communities welcomed the

train.

FOR MORE PHOTOS,
SEE PAGE A6

 

 

 

l

 

man I STA"

A boy waves back at Santa Claus. played by Don Royston, during a parade through downtown Kingsport,
Tenn, Saturday. The parade concluded the Santa Train, a liS-miie journey through Appalachia.

 

ByChrisJohnson

MWKYKEMEL

ATHENS, Ga. — UK saw a ray
of hope on sun-drenched Sanford
Field after its defense got a three
and-out on the opening drive and
Rafael Little returned the game’s
first punt 75 yards for a touch-
down.

GEORGIA 45, UK 13

’Dogs blow by Cats, bag division title

But in that ray of hope lay a
yellow flag. Little's return was
called back on an illegal block in
the back.

From that point on, it was all
cold shadows.

The outmanned Wildcats bat.
tied early, leading 30 after the first
quarter, but Georgia dominated
each phase of the game after that

 

Same playing field, different levels

ATHENS, Ga. — It was a little comical

And a little unn .

But it was what Georgia football does.
and the Bulldogs steamrolled an under-
manned, undersized UK football team 4513
to win the Southeastern Conference Eastern

Division title.

Two teams couldn’t have been moving on
such different planes.

The Wildcats were just trying to finish
the season sane. Failing to a 3-7 record (25

Derek

Pool-e
SPORTS EDITOR

SEC), the Cats have had to start more fresh-

menthanareinaUKlOlclass, itseemsjust

to put 11 guyson the field every play
Meanwhile, Georgia (82, 6-2) was headed

SeePooreonpageAé

www.mbsewentissueszsm

b

and went on to a 45-13 victory in
front of 92,746 in Athens, Ga. With
the win. Georgia wrapped up the
title in the Southeastern Confer-
ence’s East Division.

UK head coach Rich Brooks,
who has rarely hesitated to voice
his opinion when he believes the
officials make a bad call, said the
illegal block in the back penalty on

Raymond Fontaine during the
punt return was another case of
the underdog getting penalized
more than a favorite.

“It’s amazing," the coach said.
“The second-least penalized team
in the conference, whenever we
make a play. the flags come out. We

See Cats on page A6

UK sophomore
tailback Rafael
. Little is tackled
by Georgia
junior line-
backer Danny
Verdun Wheeler
during UK's 45-
13 loss to the
» Bulldogs Satur-
‘ day in Athens,
. Ga. Little fin-
ished with 61
all-purpose
yards.

ens-ml
”A"

 

www.kykernel.com

Flu shot
shortage
at UK
averted

More than 1,000 doses arrive

By Shannon Mason
m: mrucxv mm

A flu vaccine shortage had Universi-
ty Health Service officials experiencing
temporary déja vu, but officials now say
little panic is necessary, thanks to the
arrival of another shipment of the vac-
cine.

“The first thing I thought was, what
can we do without the vaccine," said Dr.
Greg Moore, director of University
Health Services. FYI
“We had a lot of ex-
perience with that
last year."

After hearing
early last week that
University Health
Services would not
be receiving the re-
mainder of its or-
dered vaccine,
Moore said he was
prepared to advocate
using hand sanitizer
and tissues, both of
which were handed out to students last
year.

But on Thursday afternoon, Univer-
sity Health Services received a ship-
ment of 1,100 doses, enough to give to
the remaining students who want them
and to faculty and staff who should get
them, he said.

“It's just trickling in," Moore said.
“You never know exactly when you’ll
get it. It’s just a little every week even
though all of it has been ordered since
last spring."

Chiron Corporation, the company
UK bought the vaccine from, offered no
reason as to why University Health Ser-
vices would not be receiving any more
doses of the vaccine, Moore said.

SeeFluonpageAZ‘

Patients' art
raises money,
hopes at UK

UK Children's Hospital's
Christmas cards sold in area

By Shannon Mason
m: KENTUCKY met

Ten-year-old Taylor Lake and 6
year-old Grae Chambers sat behind a
table Saturday at Joseph-Beth Book-
sellers, signing autographs for their
adoring fans.

Taylor, of Berea, Ky, and Grae, of
Lexington“ are two of the featured
artists for this year‘s UK Children‘s
Hospital holiday cards. Each year. the
hospital picks several talented patients
to design the holiday cards, which are
sold to raise money for the hospital.

Loralyn Cecil, the hospital’s com-
munity relations manager. said the
children's hospital has been selling hol-
iday cards for 16 years.

“But this is the first year we've had
a party like this,“ Cecil said.

The Joseph-Beth launch party of-
fered holiday card artists and commu-
nity members the chance to have their
pictures taken with Santa and to hang
out with UK mascot Scratch.

The party also helped celebrate the
growing number of businesses selling
the hospital’s holiday cards. Last year.
the cards were sold only at area Kroger
stores. but this year, Joseph-Beth Book-
sellers. Dawahares and Goody’s are
also participating. Cards can be pur-
chased at any of these locations for
$14.99 for a box of 12. Each box features
one of the four designs.

“It's a time for all of us to be grate
ful." said Laura Dawahare. holiday

SeeCl'dsonpaquZ

I University Health
Services will be of-
fering flu shots at
the Starbucks in the
Kentucky Clinic to-
morrow from 9 am.
to 2 pm. Students
can get a shot for $5
and a student ID.

 

mm

 

 PAGEAZ I Monday, Nov. 21, 2005

Flu

Continued from page Al

 

About 1.400 shots have al»
ready been given through the
clinic. and that the total
number of doses received
thus far (2.500) falls 500 short
of the 3,000 ordered. Moore
said.

Moore

Cards

Continued from page Al

said the initial

 

card chairman. "We can look
at these kids and be grateful
for our own good health."

Cecil said card sales usu-
ally add up to less than
$10,000 each year. but she
hopes sales will increase to
more than $20,000 this year
because the cards are more
accessible.

This year‘s artists were
picked from a number of
about 50 candidates.

“We choose the artwork.
and then we have to get the
OK from parents to use their
child's artwork.“ Dawahare
said. “Sometimes we pick
the child. sometimes we pick
the art."

This year's card designs
include a snowman. pen»
guin. mitten and snowflake.
The mitten card was de-
signed by Robbie Hegley. 17.
of Berea. Ky. and the
snowflake card was designed
by Maya Jo Anderson. .‘l. of
Lexington.

Grae. the designer of the
snowman card. was excited
to be a picked as an artist.

“She was thrilled." said
Melissa Chambers. (irae's
mother. “She thought it was
so cool." (irae was diagnosed

it? ,y

case of influenza has already
been found in Kentucky.
though not in Fayette (‘ounty

He also strongly recom-
mended that students. facul-
ty and staff get their flu
shots before Thanksgiving
break. With so many people
going home. it would be easy
to spread the flu from one
part of the state or country
to the next. he said.

Moore said it takes about
a week to gain the full protec
tion of the tlu shot.

 

 

Those at higher risk.
such as medical students and
those with asthma. should
have all received shots by to-
day. Moore said.

University Health Ser-
vtces will be offering a flu
vaccination clinic at Star-
bucks in the Kentucky Clinic
tomorrow from 9 am. to 2
pm. Students can receive
shots for $5 with a student
ll).

Email
smasoniukykerrwlcom

Ion: um I snrr

Maxwell Napier, left, waits at Joseph-Beth Booksellers Saturday while
Taylor Lake, age 10, signs a gift card that she designed.

with cystic fibrosis when she
was five months old.

'I‘avlor designed the pen-
guin card.

“Penguins remind me of

winter." she said.

'l‘aylor‘s parents. Patrick
and Elizabeth Lake. said this
is Taylor's second year as a
featured artist. She was diag-
nosed with an inflammatory
bowel disease at age 6.

"She wants to be an
artist.” Elizabeth Lake said
of her daughter. “And now
she‘s thinking. ‘Wow. maybe
lain an artist?’ "

Taylor has also been cho-

sen as the 2006 (‘hanipions

Across America Child and
will represent the UK Chil-
dren‘s Hospital at a national
telethon in March. Elizabeth
said. She is also the master-
mind behind Taylor's Fun
Factory. an arts and crafts
program for children at that
hospital.

"When I’m in the hospi-
tal. I get bored." Taylor said.

"So I decided to give arts
and crafts out to kids in the
hospital because it gets bor-
ing.

Email
smasonw Ajvkernel. com

BATHJNGBANDS

“Loveline” co-host visits UK

The UK Student Activities
Board is bringing Dr Drew
Pinsky. CO-Iins‘t of MTV sex
talk show ”Loveline.” to spcak
at Memorial Hall on Thurs
day: Dec. 8 at 8 pm.

Pinsky. a medical school
graduate of the l‘nn'ersitx of
Southern ('alit‘ornia. board-
certified internist and addic
tlonologist. also appears on
television programs such as
“Larry King Live." "(iood
Morning America." “The

BRIEFS

View” and ”lolitic illy lncoi
t‘ect.”

[K and Bluegrass (‘om
munity and 'I‘echnical (‘ollegc
students can purchase tickets
for $3. faculty and staff for Slit
and the general public for $13.
Purchase tickets at the Stu
dent (enter Ticket Office. by
calling 1.37 'l‘l(‘S or at
wwwticketmasteitcom. For
more information. contact
(‘arly McLean. SAB director
of contemporary affairs at
337 8867.

Jon Justice,
singing, Jeremy
Kindsvatter, right,
and Nathan Lewis,
playing drums, of
the Jon Justice
Band perform at
the Battle of the
Bands last night in
Worsham Theater.
The band formed in
Cincinnati last year
and was one of
~» three bands to
compete last night.
The event was
sponsored by the
UK Habitat for
Humanity to raise
money to build 3
Habitat house.
nun Lumml
surr

Crowd urges Schwarzenegger
to grant killer clemency

SAN QUENTIN. Calif. A
peaceful. multiracial crowd
including religious leaders
and rapper Snoop Dogg
crammed onto a street outside
San Quentin State Prison on
Saturday to urge Gov. Arnold
Schwarzenegger to spare the
life of convicted murderer
and former gang leader Stan-
ley ’l‘ookie Williams.

More than 1.000 people at-
tended the protest.

. C ’
«2.24 W 5
Serving Gelato & Sorbetto

24 flavors of Italian ice cream and sherbet

Plus. Assorted Desserts,
Italian Soda & Coffee

(Espresso, Cappuccino and motel

Conveniently located behind

 

Debate

 

Continued from page Al

try.

“Students did a great
thing putting this panel to-
gether." Roberts
said. “We're lucky
to be in an institu-
tional space
where we can ask
questions. We at
universities need
to stir up this
kind of discus
sion.

“1 do think we
need to discuss
the U.S‘ role in
the world." she
said.

The panel
tackled issues on
the Iraq war that
have only recently
become mainstream in na—
tional discussion. Chief
among those issues was a
debate on why America is
in Iraq and how it’s going to
get out.

“It's curious
that 135,000
US. troops
are unable to
defeat a small
group of
insurgents."
Robert Farley

post-doctorate fellow,
UK's Patterson School

Stemple said the US. be
came involved with Iraq be
cause of weapons of mass
destruction, assumed Iraqi
support of the a] Qaida ter-
rorist network and a neo-
conservative goal within
the Bush administration to
bring democracy to the Mid-
dle East.

“If it weren't
for Sept. 11, we
wouldn‘t be in
Iraq." said politi-
cal science pro-
fessor Horace
Bartilow.

Roberts noted
that there are
2,070 US. soldiers
dead 32 of
those from Ken-
tucky. She rattled
off other num-
bers. such as the
15.000 wounded
US. troops and
3.500 Iraqi police
killed in the line
of duty.

“It‘s curious that 135,000
US. troops... are unable to

defeat a small group of in-'

surgents." said Robert Far-
ley. a post-doctorate fellow

UK Parking & Transportation offers a

THANKSGIVING AIRPORT SHUTTLE

The shuttle will run from campus to
Bluegrass Airport. The shuttle will operate
Tuesday, Nov. 22 and Wednesday, Nov. 23
with daily campus departure times of
8:00 am, 10:00 am, Noon, 2:00 pm, & 4:00 pm. 1

o

Students should plan to leave campus at 2.
least two hours prior to takeoff. 3,

PTS*

UK 9 liking 3. Transport moo Servo eL
. .sr. c l )p IlLLS

litgyitli

4.

at the Patterson School. “We
need to start thinking about
how we get out of there."

Stemple said the war en-
dangers other military in-
terests.

“Too few people leaves
us with a weak army."
Stemple said. adding that
reenlistment rates for the
armed forces, especially the
National Guard. were down.

Farley said the US.
could completely withdraw-
al. engage in a limited with-
drawal that would keep
some personnel in the coun-
try to support the new Iraq
government or to stay and
fight it out until the insur-
gency was defeated.

“We’re turning a mis-
take into folly.” Stemple
said.

Ultimately, the panel did
not come to a consensus on
the issues.

“None of these options
lead to a conclusion that
lead to a good thing." Farley
said. “We still have a lot to
think about."

E-mail
cmilesra kykernelcom

To schedule a pickup. email the
following information with the subject
"Thanksgiving Break Shuttle”
to ukparking®lsv.uky.edu at least
48 hours in advance:

Student‘s Name
Campus Address

Campus Phone or
Cellular Number

Date. Time and
Location of Pickup

Parking 8 Transportation Services
will call and confirm a pickup time
and convenient location.

 

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Nov. 21, 2005
PM: A3

Sports

Chris Johnson
Asst. Sports Editor

mmltfiW

 

‘Talented’ Cats sweep Due

Mid- week meeting

leads to pair of wins
By Laura Nelligan
TIE [DITUCKV m1

Coming into this weekend
on a four-game losing streak.
the Cool Cats finally connect-
ed — and beat one of UK's
biggest sports rivals.

“Duke is Duke. and when
they come to Kentucky. it’s
gonna be big,” said junior
goalie Mike Kilbane. who
started Saturday night’s game.
“I played and lost last year, so
I’ve had this game circled on
my schedule for awhile.

“This is the one I‘ve want-
ed all season. and I’m glad I
was able to do something with
it!)

The Cool Cats can mainly
credit their 7-2 win over the
Blue Devils on Friday night
and a 51 win Saturday to a
solid defense and taking ad-
vantage of power plays.

The team had a meeting
last Wednesday to talk about
what it was lacking with the
existing and recruited skill
the team had on its roster. The
Cool Cats had dropped their
last four games before last
weekend.

“Some guys had some
good ideas and we put them
into practice during the
week,” said sophomore for-
ward Aaron Leichty, who had
two goals Saturday night. “We
realized it was doordie time
and we needed to come out
and win, or the season is go
ing to be pointless.

“We’re not out here to
waste our time," he said.

Kilbane said it was frus-

 

 

 

"MIST”

UK freshman defender Josh Wyrlck, right, and UK senior forward Joe Obermeier try to control the puck against Duke
senior forward Dominick Totino during UK's 5-1 win Saturday.

trating to continue to lose
games despite the amount of
talent on the team.

“With the freshman class
and the guys that came back
from last year, we have a lot of
talent between Drew
(Matichak) and Mike (Barnes)
and with (John) North and
Tony (Valerino) that came in,”
Kilbane said. “We really took
an introspective look at our-
selves and decided to change
some things up in practice.

“We really kind of pulled
our heads out of our rear ends
and finally bucked up and
started to play hockey”

Kilbane. who head coach
Mike Sosnowski started be

cause of his performance in
recent practices and against
topranked Oakland in Octo
her, had 38 saves Saturday
Four other Cool Cats each net-
ted a goal in addition to Le-
ichty's two scores.

“John North played well
the entire weekend. and I got-
ta give Kevin McQuade and
Trevor Reibling credit for
that," Sosnowski said.

“We talked about those
guys giving up their shots to
give John shots to get him go
ing. and that’s exactly what
they did. John had five points
(two goals, three assists) Fri-
day night and one goal (Satur-
day night). That whole line

came together and played
well."

North’s first goal kicked
off the scoring Friday night.
Freshman forward Tony Va-
lerino. sophomore defense-
men Alex Phelps and Patrick
McAdams. sophomore for-
ward Kevin McQuade and
Barnes each had one goal for
the Cats.

"We know that we can play
that well," Sosnowski said.

“We finally get a couple
wins that we‘ve been working
hard for. It’s nice to get re-
warded with a couple of
wins.“

Email
lnelligamqlkykernelmm

 

Competition jumps for men against No. 20 Iowa

37mm
TilEIIDlTUCIlYIIERNfl

Many sports fans see a po-
tential Final Four preview in
the event of a showdown to
morrow night between No. 3
Texas and No.10 Kentucky in
the Guardians Classic finals.

There’s just one problem
for the Cats (20) — they must
first take on the No. 20 Iowa
Hawkeyes (2-0) tonight in the
classic’s semifinals in Kansas
City Mo.

UK head coach Tubby
Smith is said he's only wor-
ried about the seasoned play-
ers that highlight the Hawk-
eye roster.

“The four H’s are pretty
solid players,” Smith said.

Senior point guard Jeff
Horner. junior guard Mike
Henderson, junior guard
Adam Haluska, and senior

center Erek Hansen are the
“H’s ” Smith was referring to.

A 6-foot-7, 245pound se-
nior forward, Greg Brunner,
rounds out the starting five.
Despite the “H’s " Smith said
Brunner might pose the
t o u g h e s t
matchup prob-
lem for UK.

“(Brunner)
is a guy that
can bang in-
side, and his
outside shoot-
ing is (getting)
better,” Smith said. “He’s the
X-factor, the guy that makes
their front court maybe better
than ours is right now.”

After two games, Brunner
leads Iowa in scoring (16.0
ppg) and rebounding (7.5 rpg).
Horner leads the team with
7.5 assists per game. and is

Next Game
UK vs. Iowa
Tonight at 9:30 EST
TV: ESPNZ; Radio: 98.1 FM

second in scoring behind
Brunner: averaging 14.5 points
per game.

“He’s solid," Smith said of
Homer. “Very heady. takes
care of the ball, he makes
everybody better He’s their
leader."

After UK’s
first two
games, Rondo
leads the team
in scoring. av-
eraging 18
points per
game. He’s also
averaging 5.5 assists per game
and, perhaps most notany 9.5
rebounds per game.

“We’re going to step up
our level of play," Rondo said.

“For me it’s more of a
team thing," Rondo said. “But
whoever’s in front of me. I‘ll
be willing to check.”

The glass is an area where
the Cats are struggling as a
whole. Rondo said.

“We got out-rebounded by
Lipscomb,” Rondo said. “That
was a big disappointment.”

Tonight’s game is the
eighth-ever meeting of the
teams, with Kentucky leading
the series 52. The last meeting
was a 92-79 UK win in the sec-
ond round of the 2001 NCAA
Tournament at Uniondale,
NY.

“There are a lot of great
teams in Kansas City, which
makes this an outstanding
tournament." Smith said.
“Somebody’s going to leave
there not feeling good about
themselves.

“We have to avoid that,” he
said.

E—mail
rwoodrqdrykernelrom

 

Harm'shoopstroilices
IIJPIlIiIsoasonopener

UK women’s basketball
won its eighth consecutive
season-opening game Friday.
defeating IUPUI 81-52 at
Memorial Coliseum. Fresh-
man point guard Carly
Ormerod led the Cats in scor-
ing with 17 points, hitting 50f-
6 from threepoint range, and
was one of four Cats in dou-
ble figures.

Sophomore forward Eleia
Roddy achieved her first ca-
reer double-double, hitting for
a career-high in points and re

SPORTSBRIEFS

 

bounds with 11 and 12, respec-
tively. Senior forward Jen-
nifer Humphrey and junior
guard Jenny Pfieffer also
scored 11 points apiece. UK
jumped out to a 24-4 lead that
widened to a 44—19 halftime
advantage.

UK returns to action
against Stetson tomorrow at
Memorial Coliseum at 7 pm.

Voleyhal boIlIced at SECS.
wiis six awards

UK was defeated in the
first round of the 2005 SEC
Tournament in Tuscaloosa.
Ala, losing 3-1 to Arkansas, a

team it had beaten twice dur-
ing the regular season. The
Cats (17-10, 106 SEC) jumped
out to a 70 lead in the first
game on their way to a 3022
win, but were swept. 3019. 30
26. 3028 for the elimination.
Senior Danielle Wallace led
the UK charge with 17 kills.
followed by senior Amy Ka-
plan and freshman Ashlee
Fisher with 10 apiece.

Before the tournament,
the Cats garnered six awards
at the SEC Volleyball Awards
Banquet. First-year head
coach Brian Skinner was
named SEC Coach of the Year

after leading the Wildcats to
more than three times their
2004 season conference win to
tal. Junior libero Jenni
Casper attained her second
SEC Defensive Player of the
Year honor after leading the
conference in digs per game
(5.98) and becoming UK's all-
time leader in career digs.
Wallace and Kaplan were
named second team All~SEC,
with Wallace being named
SEC Scholar-Athlete of the
Year. Middle blocker Queen
Nzenwa was named to the All-
Freshman Team.
counimmouur ATHLETICS REPORTS

filililliliili IililSS
IIil'Fiil‘IlS

3135 London
New York 3156 Paris
Seattle 3217 Madrid 5429
Mexico City 8250 Sydney $1176 .

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Fareeatemendufleettem Reeirucuoneeppiy

Spring Break Packages Available NOWI'
Cancun. Jamaica, Vegas 1. MORE!!!

“TRAVELw'S 1-800-592-CUTS (2337)
5"“ WW Callorbookonllnel

. CU S.COlTl U86

3347
$399

 

LAST HIRING PERIOD QUICKLY APPROACHING!

Permanent Part-Time Package Handlers

Immediate Openings for the Night Shift (11pm-4am)!
(NIght Sort Tumnn Reimbursement Plan - get up to $2 001), yt‘dl‘ III be I Iigitilt— tor tuition
reimbursement for Spring 2006, students must be on payroll by ”‘1 arm Iii (missus I
Day Shift also .wmlahlo I I lam dprn)

' SB 50 an hour, WIth Increases 01506 dIIL'I ‘10 days ti >IIL' ,II .llii yi‘dl
-Bcnehts (Health, 401K 8 Paid VacatIoIIs; :Wt‘t‘kly 1’.in Iiw It.
Weekends 8 Holidays Off 'CUITSISII‘ni Work 5(iIHiun I B n ‘1 lion: SIIII'.

Also Hill/7g

Seasonal Part-Time Package Handlers

Available Shifts:
Preload ' 4am—9am
Twilight - Spm~10pm

Only a few hiring sessions left this year! Apply online at:
www.upsjobs.com

SiASONAl positions may lead to PE RMANENI employment
Benefits not avaIIabIe for seasonal posrtions
Equal Opportunity EmployeI

 

 

 

 

The Kernel is
looking for key
players for our team.

Apply today for an account executive or
public relations position. You'II gain
valuable sales, account management,

design or writing experience.

GET IN
THE GAME!

Call 257-2872 or drop by 26 Grehan
Journalism Building for more information.

 

 

 

0%.“ a;
WWW-WYJDU/CAMPUSCALENDAB

SW 140%,

[coda/1114p 8 9m
CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar :3 produced by the Office of Student Actrvrtres, Leadership .9 Involvement Registered Student Org: and UK Dents can submit Information for FREE orIIIne ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY Information Is to appear Call 257-8867 for more m/ormatior

Instr nus wza BITE run zvsxr DETAILS on
TO POST You own UK Evmr.

 

 

”(each in the Student
Ctr Cat's Den (FREE PIZZA),
11/21/05, 7: 00 am, Student
Center
OSoIar Car Team Meeting,
11/21/05, 4: 00 p,m DVT
Engineering Buildin
Olames W tuckert Career
Center Drop In Hours,
11/21/05, 3. 00 pm, James W.
Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street
0The Thomas D. Clark Study,
11/21/05,10:00 am, Thomas
D. Clark Study
0Dressa sage Team Meeting,
11/21/0 7. 30 m, Student
Center Room 03
OBible Study, 11/21/05, 8.00
pm, S. C Room 113
0Kids' Cafe, 11/21/05, 4: 00
pm, 240 East 7th Sreet
ORSA General Assembl
Meeting. 11/21/05, 5: 3 pm,
Student Center Small
Ballroom
I-National Student Exchan e
Info Session, 11/21/05, 2. 33
pm. 102 Miller Hall

 

OThanks iving Bluegrass Airport
Shuttle or Students, 11/22/05, Pick-
up is limited to campus

OAIpha Phi Omega Actives
Meeting, 11/22/05, 7:30 pm
eSociety of Telecom. Scholars
Meeting, 11/22/05, 5:00 pm,
Maggie Room (Grehan Building)
eFencing Club Practice, 11/22/05,
8:00 pm, Buell Armory

'Men’ s Volleyball Open Gy in.
11/22/05, 8. 00 pm, Alumnimym
TaeKwonDo practice, 11/2 5, 6: 30
pm, Alumni gym loft

INetlve America Day Games at
Center for Creative lvlng.
11/22/05, 1:00 pm, Center for
Creative Living

-UK Greenthumb Meeting,
11/22/05, 6:30 pm. Room 106
Student Center

The Thomas D. Clark Study,
11/22/05, 10:00 am. Thomas D.
Clark Study

eBasic Needs Planning Meeting .
11/22/05, 6:00 pm, In front of the
SVC office

DUK Coll e Democrats, 11/22/05.
7:30 pm, tudent Center Rm 211
flames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours, 11/22/05, 3:00 pm.
James W. Stuckert Career Center
4“ Rose Street

OThanksgiving Bluegrass Airport
Shuttle for Students, 11/23/05, ,
Pick-up limited to campus
OJames W. Stuckert Career
Center Drop- In Hours, 11/23/05,
3:00 pm, James W. Stuckert
Career Center 408 Rose Street
OUK FUSION Committee Chair
Applications Deadline, 11/23/05,
, 106C Student Organization
Center

Olnternship Information Session,
11/23/05, 10:00 am, James W.
Stuckert Career Center . 408
Rose Street

OThe Thomas D. Clark Study,
11/23/05, 10:00 am, Thomas D.
Clark Study

OUK FUSION Committee Chair
Applications Deadline, 11/23/05,
, 106C Student Organization
Center

 

 

-UKLAMBDA Meeting, 11/24/05, 7:30
pm, Room 357 of the Student Center
NTSO meeting, 11/24/05. 7:30 pm,
Pazlo's

eRSA General Assembly Meetings,
11/24/05, 5:30 pm, 359 Student
Center

Men's Volleyball Open Gym,
11/24/05, 8:00 pm, Alumni Gym
'Fencing Club Practice. 11/24/05. 8:00
pm, Buell Armory

-Tael(wonDo practice, 11/24/05. 6:30
pm. Alumni gym loft

OThe Thomas D. Clark Study.
11/24/05. 10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark
Study

-Minority Educators Association
Meeting, 11/24I05, 5:00 pm, Dickey
Hall Room 109

~Amnesty International meeting,
11/24/05, 7:00 pm, Student Center
Rm 228

Olames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours, 11/24/05, 3:00 pm.
James W Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

 

OICF Dinner and
Fellowship, 11/25/05, 7:00
pm, CSF Building on
Woodland Ave. (across
from Cooperstown Apt.)
0James W. Stuckert Career
Center Drop- In Hours,
11/25/05, 3:00 pm, James
W. Stuckert Career Center
408 Rose Street

OThe Thomas D. Clark
Study, 11/25/05, 10:00 am,
Thomas D. Clark Study

0The Thomas D. Clark
Study, 11/26/05, 10:00 am,
Thomas D. Clark Study

 

 

 

oThe Thomas D. Clark
Study, 11/27/05, 10:00 am,
Thomas D. Clark Study
OUKUFO, 11/27/05, 10:00
pm, Seaton Field

OPIacing Leaders Around
Youth, 11/27/05, 4:00 pm,
' Meet Outside the Student
Center by the ATMs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Monday
Nov. 21. 2005
PAGE M

Editorial Board

Adam Sichito. Editor in chief

tirn Misentan, Managing editor
Andrew Martin. Opinions editor
Brenton Kenltel, Asst. Opinions editor

mm.mtsmsm

Crystal Little. Projects eater
Derek Poets. Sport: editor
Doug Scott, Features editor
Josh Sullivan. Statt columnist

 

comm».
NOTEBOOK

I With three weeks remaining in the semester, the
highly anticipated opening of Chick-fil-A in the
Student Center has been slated for Nov. 29 at 11 am.
The addition of Chiek-fil~A will fill the commercial
void left by the departure of KFC and Long John
Silver‘s. Finally. there will be a bit of variety in
Student Center food, after a semester of seeming more
like a high~school cafeteria.

Now that we all know Chick-fil-A will actually open
after a semester of students chomping at the bit, we're
left to wonder: If it took this long to set up one restau-
rant, how long would the proposed renovation of the
entire Student Center take? We shudder at the
thought.

I The bells atop Memorial Hall have resumed their
ringing across central campus, much to the chagrin of
some and the delight of others. The bells, which have
been updated with digital technology and amplifiers
after an eight-month hiatus, have given campus a pleas-
ant atmosphere, although their volume has been
reduced in response to some complaints.

For now, the bells add a nice touch of character to
campus. though we’d like to see the song list expanded
beyond school songs, hymns and Sousa marches.

I Journalism demigod Bob Woodward‘s ego can‘t be
tamed. While the case of outed CIA agent Valerie
Plame was hitting one of its many peaks. Woodward
went on television to downplay the case‘s importance
— and his journalistic prowess and knowledge of the
Bush administration lent him great credibility. Last
week, however, it was revealed that Woodward was a
part of the case he had publicly denied the importance
of: A source whose identity has not been disclosed had
revealed Plame’s identity to Woodward before other
reporters had learned of it.

Woodward's failure to notify Washington Post exec-
utive editor Len Downie until a month ago and to keep
his face off television both demonstrate his desire to
remain the Pope of journalism. We support Wood-
ward's right not reveal his source to the public. but he
shouldn’t withhold important information from his
editor or publicly comment on stories he has a person-
al stake in without disclosing the conflict of interest.

Woodward's actions represent the celebrity-jour-
nalist mentality, and his credibility has rightly suf-
fered among those who admire him. No reporter, even
a Watergate hero. is above journalistic ethics.

I President Bush is starting to face repudiation for
his policy in the war on terror at home and abroad. At
home, 90 senators passed an amendment by Sen. John
McCain, R~Ariz., that would significantly curb torture.
and Congress has tentatively reached an agreement on
curbing some of the provisions in the Patriot Act after
some lawmakers expressed concerns about potential
abuse of government power.

And some members of Congress W most recently.
conservative Democrat and Marine veteran Rep. John
Murtha of Pennsylvania — are beginning to call for a
phased withdrawal