xt7j0z70zz66 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70zz66/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-07-19 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, July 19, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 19, 2007 2007 2007-07-19 2020 true xt7j0z70zz66 section xt7j0z70zz66 Coaches weigh in on the Southeastern Conference and new UK coach Billy Gillispie THURSDAY Stick it in your ear: Smashing Pumpkins, more PAGE 5 MORE INSIDE PAGE3 JULY 19, 2007 WWW.KYKERNEL.C( )M CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE Three UK hospital programs among nation's best Bx curious: cmiles@kykernel com UK took another step closer to reaching top-20 status last week as the UK Chandler Hospital was recognized as one of the nation‘s top public hospi» tals In a first for the university. U.S. News & World Report ranked three of UK‘s medical programs in the top 50 in the nation: gynecology at No. 27. ear. nose and throat at No. 4| and cancer at No. 4b. In previous US. News & World Report rankings orily one UK program has been recognized: the ear. nose and throat department. "I think these rankings. these polls. provide a positive image of the univer- sity." said Dr. Jay' Perman. dean of the College of Medicine. “The significance of this is that the hospital and UK are increasingly recognized as organiza— tions that have expert provisions of care." US. News & World Report reviews 5.462 hospitals around the nation in lo different categories. ranging from cati— cer and heart disease to respiratory dis orders and urology. This year. I73 hos- pitals appeared at least once in each of the categories. "lt‘s particularly pleasing to see LiK's Markey’ (‘ancer center recogni/ed because of the scourge that that disease is in Kentucky." Perman said. The hospital‘s appearance in three categories signifies the hard work and dedication that not only the hospital has put in to become more prominent. but also the farm UK has had to gain a higher status as a public research center oyer the last few years. Perinan said. "I don't think this illosplldl) was eycr deli\ering anything btit good care." Perman said. "But it wasn‘t pro, \iding enough. What new done oycr the last three years has allowed Us to catch up with the demand for care." Dr. Michael Karpf. the executne vice president for health affairs. said that in the last three years lfK has looked to build on its faculty and the resources they had at their disposal “We recruited sortie excellent pcitv ple from around the nation.” Karpf said. “We looked to find out where our strengths and weaknesses were. It‘s like building a football tearii. If you need a certain position like a running back or receiyer. you go out there and recruit them " Karpf partially attributed the recog— nition to the recruitment of personnel from Haryard and the Ohio State Uni- \crsity and said that in order for [K to continue being ranked highly on such polls. further such recruitment would Size Hospital on page 3 SG back from D.C., resumes ‘ adviser hunt Br liter Thomas bthornassdkykernel com Members of Student (losernment tray- cled to Washington. l).(‘ . last week to help “giye a face to l'K students to the people in Washington said SO Senate President Tyler Montell “We met with se\cral representatis es but the purpose of the trip was not legislation." Montell said. "We went to establish a rela- tionship. to show the congressmen that the student body at l'K isn't just a number. but cares about what goes on in Washington." The four S(i rcprescntatnes. including Montcll. President Nick Phelps and (‘hief of Staff (‘hris (‘rumrtne met with Sen. Mitch McConnell leKyJ and other members of the Kentucky delegation to discuss House Bill HR. 6-13. The bill. a collegiate housing and infra, structure act. would allow tin-csenipt chari- table or educational organi/ations to make housing grants for taxcu‘mpt social clubs like fraternities and sororities in order to pro- \ ide. improye. operate or maintain collegiate housing “The legislation is important becaUse it inyolyes campus issues not just with the (ireck community but also those students who liyc in the dorms." \iontell said. "But we really took this opportunity to meet with anyone ayailable to talk about the relation— ship Student (ioscrniiient can haie with yar- ioiis issues in the future in Washington." Now. back in l.e\ington. SU members are refocusing on their search for an adyiser. Pliclps. ('ruiiirinc S(i Vice President Brittany Larigdon and members of l'K Stu; dent .\ffairs iiitcri rc \\ ed the first candidate for the new S(i adyiser and assistant to the ()ffiee of Student liisoly'emcnt yesterday. "lt‘s rcall\ important to its that members of Student (ioset'iiiiicnt are there and play a part in selecting the right person for the posi tron." Montcll said One candidate has been interyiew ed this week and Montell said there are no more in- tcr'yicws scheduled for the ne\l few days “We all liked the person we inter\ic\\ed tycstcrday if~ langtlon said " They had a lot of Sti espcriencc.” Neither l.angdon iioi .\lontel| knew how many applications were submitted for the pitsllltrtt Phelps. who could not be reached for toiniiicnt yesterday. had hoped to fill the po sitiori by the llrsl week of .luly but said in an intciyiew last week that they would take all the time needed to ttnd the right person. "\\e are talking. about filling two posir tions. one \\|lll Student (imemnient and one with the Office of Student lnyolyement." Phelps said. “We want to take enough time to make sure he or she is a fit for both positions." “mwmstvusws- \w ~55“... N "u‘: .. i ‘s‘: ‘ mssmwo‘asw PHOTOS av ELLIOTT HESS sum Early elementary education senior Meaghan Woolum talks to kinesiology graduate and lifeguard Aiii; Skerkoski whim Graham lorrinn right, a foiirthyear architecture student, exits the pool after training fora triathlon yesterday at the Lancaster Aquatic Center. “Just keep swimming’ 1 V UK aratriatw Ma‘ Eiiidmditt prepares to y or}? out ii' the until after takiriu 30 r'.iiii.teu '3) sw ”‘ liiiis ytisttr day at t‘i-a lanraster Atiiiat r ‘x’u‘te‘ li.'.ii'i .ra 'lr‘l ‘tltkl ll E‘sl llil' the LJL‘D'I'SMW ‘y lllllllill day a’ at“ W1 ty or South lLa" pas During yesterday’s hot and muggy aficmoon. some members of the UK and chington community went for a cool swim at UK”: Lancaster Aquatic Center. The pool proyidcs rcfiige from the summer sun from it am. to 8 pm. Monday through Ii‘n'day with a pass or valid 11). .\' MVS iiitiicrs Sexual assaults reported close to UK campus .=\s tltc lead vocals contest Two females reported to Lexington Police on Sunday that they had been sexually as- saulted in a parking lot just off Scott Street. according to a news release. The assault occurred be- tween |:45 am, and 2 am. The unknown suspect is de- scribed as a white male. 5-foot— 7. with short. possibly shaved. hair. He is reported as wearing a black hat, black shirt and khaki shorts. The suspect implied to the females that he had a weapon. UK Police adyise students to be aware of their surroundings. be responsible when drinking and to carry a cell phone or 0th er personal safety devrce. Anyone who sees a subject matching the above description is encouraged to call 9!] from the nearest phone. UK health services official wins national award Karen Clancy. associate di» rector of UK's University Health Servtces. was awarded hummus-«15”. l r the Affiliates New Professional Award by the American (‘ollege Health Association at its 2007 annual meeting in San Antonio. “Karen is one of those rare individuals who can see the big picture while juggling myriad details." said Dr. Gregory Moore. UHS director. in a news release. “Her experience provid- ing medical care. her passion for students and her experience in medical management all con- tribute to (the) phenomenal stic- cess and excellent reputation that UHS enjoys." The award recognilcs ACHA members who ha\e worked in the field of college health for three years and who have tirade significant contributions to their institutions or affiliates. Clancy was also recently in ducted into the [K (‘ollege of Health Sciences Hall of Fame and has served as chair for the Kerr tucky (‘ollege Health .\\\tl‘l‘dll0n Student appears on Grammy Winner's album Angie ()ncga. a l'K senior. will be featured on the next record front (irammy Award winning jail musician (iordon (ioodwin and the Big Phat Band. Ortega earned the singing spot by winning the "Big Phat Jam" online competition on the band's Web site "Right off the bat. Angie shows she knows how to sing. as she sings those lines with the band perfectly (ioodwin said in a news release "She is confident. has a great range and her pitch and style is right on the money." winner. a caricature of ()rtega will appear on the band‘s album coyer when it is released. For the contest. Ortega sub- mitted a demo tape of lead vo— cals for the song “Too (‘lose for (‘onitort originally perfomicd by Diane Recycs The was tiscd on the group‘s Web demo site. and lntemet users voted for finalists based on the record ings COMPILED FROM UK NEWS RELEASES Mm 257-1915; W 257-2872 \ 0 l,_ ..._ 1' your weekly dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Keme' 1 ‘ 9 7 . 2 l I 6 3 . g 8 7 5 , Horoscopes? W“ By Linda C. Black To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging Aries (March 21 - April 19) v Today is a 6 —— Working around your own place is the most profitable use of your time. You don't make any money but you rack up a lot of points. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) ._ Today is an 8 —- You‘ll see what needs to be done to ad- vance to the next level. You want long—term security. That is a goal you can achieve. Gemini (May 21 - June 2]) — Today is a 6 — There‘s a lot being said but a lot of talk is not the same as communicating. When it boils down to the ba- sics. you can ~iust say “no.“ Cancer (June 22 - July 22) — Today is a 7 — Slow and easy does it: the difficult part is almost over. Schedule a quiet weekend in the privacy of your own home. Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 * You‘re learning a lot but be careful. Everything you read will not apply. The subject you‘re studying is more complex than you thought. Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 -— Your work is paying off but you still need to be thrifty. Don‘t donate all your earnings. even to a good cause. Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) v Today is a 6 — You‘re start- ing to understand more. Let peo- ple think you‘re still in the dark. lt‘s wise to play the fool. Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Vov. 21) ~~ Today is a 7 ~ A private conversation brings up hidden difficulties. Help solve these problems but not by throwing money at them. Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Put aside troublesome thoughts for a while. You don‘t need any. What you need is more time spent with friends. They've been missing you. Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) ~* Today is an 8 —-- You‘ll soon have an opportunity to ad- vance your career. An important person is about to notice you. and be favorably impressed. Continue to do good work. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Your work interferes with another fun activity but don‘t complain. It’s more important for you to do preparations. You can play later. Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) — Today is a 6 # You're facing a barrier which. at first, seems insurmountable. It‘s tough. that‘s true. but don‘t give up. Find another way. © 2W1 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES. INC ' ACROSS 1 Home electronics censoring device 6 Mausoleum 10 Sudan neighbor 14 Garlic mayonnaise 15 Shaped like Bush's office 16 French author Emile 17 Be honest (with) 18 Unit of frequency 20 Mined find 21 Bank's property claim 23 Chocolate trees 24 One-of-a-kind find. to Caesar 26 Elec bill unit 27 Weep 28 Collapsed suddenly. as the stock market 32 Knit. as a bone 35 Iranian religion 37 Be in debt 38 Home of the Masters golf tournament 42 Flawed. as mdse, 43 Like cities 44 Cooped (up) 45 Meeting or parting expression 5 Shape of Lots wife. saltwise 6 Marisa of "My Cousin Vinny" 7 Pizzeria fixtures 8 Fanzine. e.g. 9 Dock-destroying rodent 10 Prague natives 11 Bar mitzvah dance 12 Singing range of most women 13 Haagen- _. 19 State since 8/21/1959 22 Climbing vine 25 Rights org. since 1920 28 Charlie with a #1 son 29 Sharpen 30 McGregor of “Star Wars" films 31 Shoulder muscle. for short 32 Alexander , Reagan's first secretary of state 33 Franc replacer 34 Farming prefix 35 Newborn 36 Santa . 39 Puzzle with number squares 4O Exchanged for a newer model 41 October birthstone 46 In a colorless way 47 Loser to DDE 48 Use the Electrolux 50 Many a junior high student card" 51‘ “I'll take another 52 Knotted scarf 53 “My Dinner With Andre" director Louis 54 Dramatist Clifford 55 Bone near the humerus 56 Bard 57 Silly sort, in Sussex 61 Pontiac in a ‘605 hit song 63 Lakers' gp. KE CR winds NEL SS- RPS 47 Gardner of film 2 49 Reel partner 3 4 5 50 Crockett's last stand 55 Quick on the smart 58 Oshkosh's state: Abbi. 59 Gloomy 60 Made for relatively little money. as a film 62 Dad‘s brother 64 Astronaut Armstrong 65 Piece of news 66 Letter-shaped hardware 67 Mom. of the bar 68 What the poor dog had 69 Spouses DOWN 1 Medalworthy behavior 2 1980s-‘905 OIds 3Floatlikeaooptor 4Landinlamor .- “L.-- Rosie O'Donnell — Her Cruise Ship Ranfings On her annual voyage, O'Donnell yuks it up at the expense of her former View-ere Looks like Rosic O'Donnell has some issues about her pre~ mature departure from The View. The comedian. 45. laid into Elisabeth Hasselbcck ~ her former friend and cohost . in front of a l5()()-person audience on her cruise (from NYC to a private island in the Bahamas) for gay and lesbian families. A witness tells Us O'Donnell trot— led out a giant photo of Hassel- beck doctored up as the devil. made a "crazy" gesture at the poster and said. "Her only f-— king credit was Survivor. Come on!" And O'Donnell implied that the pair's famous last battle was— n't held on an even playing field. "I can't fight with pregnant peo— ple. Just go have your baby and have a nice life." (Hassclbeck's rep had no comment.) O'Don— nell also told the crowd that when you do a show with a group of gals. "before you know it. you've got a Jimmy (‘hoo in your back!" Finally. she targeted Donald Trump. Recalls the wit- ness. "Rosie said she'd love to break into his apartment and rub her belly all over him." (Trump's rep could not be reached.) Kate & Pete —— Why It Ended Kate Moss. 33. stood by her man through drug use. arrests and rehab. But she couldn't for- give him for cheating on her - with a younger model. "It's Kate's worst nightmare." a source tells Hot Stuff of Pete Doherty's infidelity with —stun~ ner Lindi Hingston. reportedly 29. ”it plays into her deepest in— securities about aging." Moss had the rocker's things removed from her home July 4. "She's in a worse state than w hen she split from Johnny l.)epp." the source says. Dohcrty. ltv’. may have cheated on Moss once before Lara Laghi. a student. told Britain's Daily Star she had a fling with Doheny eight months back. ”Pete fecls stupid." a source says. But Moss' friends are thrilled about the breakup. Says one. "No one gets her fas- cination with Pete." (Moss‘ rcp says. "This is rubbish." and Do» berty's rep could not be reached.) Joel Madden Defends Nicole Joel Madden. 38. showed pregnant love Nicole Richie that he has her back at the Beverly Hills Hotel's Polo Lounge .Iuly 6. The rocker got huffy when he spotted The Hills' Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag dining. Pratt tells L's Madden approached him and said. ”You're talking s—- I about my girl. l Icouldl beat your f--king ass." (Madden was miffed about a Details magazine story that quoted Pratt saying he orchestrated pal Brody Jenner's relationship with Richie. telling him: ”You're gonna get that skinny bitch to eatl") But Mad- den and Richie are now focusing on the future: "Nicole's looking to get married at the end of Au- gust or beginning of Septem- ber." says an insider. ”They are so happy." (Richie's rep had no comment and Maddcn's did not return calls.) Meg & Matthew Going Strong! Meg Ryan. 45. and Matthew Perry. 37. are in the midst of a mayor romance? i-‘iv e months at? ter Hot Stuff broke the news that the two had paired up. a source says "they’re definitely still a couple." But don‘t expect wed- ding bclls any time soon. Adds the insider. "Neither knows where it's going. but they love being together and are having fun." (Perry's rep had no com- ment and Ryan‘s did not respond to inquiries.) Cameron's Rich New Suitor! Hot Stuff has learned Cameron Diaz. 34. has made Criss Angel disappear from her heart and moved on to a man with his own magic touch: David de Rothschild. 2‘4. 1) British environmentalist and heir to a banking fortune. The pair. first spotted in the VIP sec tion at Live Earth in New Jersey on July 7. timed and touched throughout dinner at NYC's Stanton Social IUSI two nights later. Illeana's Getting Ugly This Fall Hot Stuff has learned indie film darling (and Martin Scoi‘s» ese's onetime gal pal) lllcana Douglas. 41. will join ABC's Ugly Betty as a new editor at fashion bible Mode. Typecast— ing'.’ Douglas last year played legendary Vogue editrix Diana Vi‘eeland in Factory Girl. (Dou— glas' rep had no comment.) COPYRIGHT 2007 US IEEKLY. FIRST PUBLISHED III 05 WEEKLY MAGAZINE. PRIVHTE LIVING CLOSE TRHE H TOUR—GET 9 $25 GIFT CHRD PLUS PHH’ ZERO MOVE-IN FEES “a sin lt)\\\ Red Mile Rd .m,.»mw.~~mww«nv.o wan-rim.“ N HNTOWN (l{(l\\ INK: l’ltit-ilu 11112‘1 Page 1111 f1 . 5 P901: ."i. 'L l 11a 1pc": 11.11.1i111e 1 11.1 8 ions #15 B \SKli’l‘ll \1 1 \‘o'i‘ieiit )()K UK to use unconventional tactics Shorter lineup may result in more s tam 11g guards spons@kvkerneln coin Despite losing an entire coaching staff and two starters from one season ago. coaches from around the Southeastem Con— ference still expect UK to contend for the SEC East title. Speaking at an SEC coach‘s teleconfer— ence on Monday. Tennessee head coach Bruce Pearl may have said it best. "Kentucky is Kentucky." Pearl said. “it‘s always going to be Kentucky." The Cats have lost four players from last year‘s team —~ forwards Bobby Perry and Sheray Thomas and centers Lukasz. ()bru/t and Randolph Mon'is. But since arriving as UK‘s new head coach in April. Billy Gillispie immediately jumped on the l‘CCl'llil- ing trail. He hasn't slowed down since. When Gillispie got to Lexington. UK had two signees for the class of 2007-08. Although it was late in the recruiting process. Gillispie managed to double the size of the incoming class for this season. including capturing coveted Huntington. W Va forward Patrick Patteison He also received commitments for each class up until the 20“) season. where he al— ready has two players committed to the Cats. “l think it's gone OK." Gillispie said. Still. Gillispie will be facing problems in his first year as coach. Of the four players l'K will not be re~ tuniing from last year. none was shorter than (Hoot—X. Of the four players L'ls' is slated to bring in for next year. only one is taller than (\— foot-8. “I would think that this will probably be one of the smaller teams that we'll have.” Gillispie said. Although (lillispie said he does not know what type of style to expect from the team. this year's squad will undoubtedly have an unconventional look. “I‘m always used to having two big. strong post players out there with three guards on the perimeter." (lillispic said. Even South Carolina head coach Dave Odom recognized UK‘s lack of size. "Kentucky has a very strong perimeter and if they can get their inside gamc going. they could be very strong.” (Mom said. No matter what style the (‘ats play next season. Coach (iillispie is looking forward to the challenge. "Every single game brings sa challenge he said I don t think any player or coach would be in this position if they didn‘t look forward to the challenge ,of each game." Coaches debate young recruits Gillispie. in only his third month as head Former UK shooterV Wins Riflist targets 2008 Olympics for next shot at success cmiles@kykemel corn ()ne of UK‘s former stand» out athletes is making big noise after graduation. Amy Sow-ash. who cap- tained the UK rifle team last season as a senior. received the silver medal in the women‘s ill—meter air rifle at [his some mer‘s Pan American games in Brazil. Sowash team in 3003. Tennessee head riiarli BoireP .eri 79 Pear1 and ed at yniritim platens 111' t‘ 131th: s 11111 '11. oft‘ .. coach. has up tiiitil now signed three players who won‘t wear a [K Jersey for another two years‘ point guard (Ll. \'ilarino 120th). ltl). power forward Dakotah liutoii and point guard KC. Ross-\lillcr tboth Zlilti— ll) Some SEC coaches teel that such early commitment can damage a player‘s attitude. “The thing I want players to be is hun~ gry and humble." Pearl said. commenting on the recent trend. "This recruiting can stunt a player 's giowtli in that some can iust say. ‘()K. l‘Vc made it. (I‘ve) arri\cd.‘" (icoigia head coach l)ciiiiis l‘cltoii said he is concerned that when players commit so early. they don‘t take their commitment as seriously and feel as it they can back out “they see lit “The earlier kids commit the less com- mitted they are." lcltoii siid. '(iuys aie committing but they don t iieccsstrily mean it." (iillispic rationali/cd such young players. “()iic of the reasons that people are able to make commitments so early is because they 111.1; s11 mat-ii.“ he said. "’i‘iicic‘s 111st» probably a lot more infoi'iiiatioii about play~ recruit i 11g said A native success iii her career." Sowash helped the (‘ats to a second place national liiiisli her iuiiior year and a tourthvplacc the Pan American games. BRAD LUTTRELLi ‘ KERNEL FlLE PHOTO 011111 sl o1 is t o lllS play/91s (l tiring UKs Nin met the, Viiltinteers on questioned UK head r. oarl‘ 1 Billy Gillispies recruiting crs than there ever has been 111 the history of basketball." New Arkansas head coach John Pelphrcy. who most Kentuckians know as a standout player for the (‘ats from 1988193. said every situation is dilfcrciit iii rccrtiit1 111g “l have seen a couple of eighth-graders that are going to be freshmen and if they w anted to commit to Arkansas. I‘d certainly let them." Pclphrey said. Pelphrey also rccogiii/cd a downside of the process. “If a kid commits as an eighth-grader and the coaches lcayc. now what happens?" he said. Auburn head coach .lct'l l.ebo said he is concerned about the maturity of an Cl‘L'lllll’ grader. “I didn‘t even know how to go to the bathroom as an eightlivgradei'.” he said. Even if the l3 basketball coaches in the SEC have diflcrciit opinions on rcci'uiti ing. Vanderbilt‘s Keyin Stalliiigs made a point that ev cry coach iii the nation can ace ccpl. "Recruiting is an iiie\ac1 science. sure." he said. liir silV e1 stone to that." The [[8 Olympic team has already started showing interest iii Sowash. \lulliiis said "She‘s going to be Mullins on the graduated 1” liiiisli last year. She was also national team 1111 the out year. 1‘ sport like named an All—Aiiicrican her se~ trying for the Zoos Olympics." ”1"- After iiior year. he said. 9 “ l l C 11 C ~ Alter graduation. Sowash But it the 2(1th games fall you‘re PW”) took a spot at the Olympic train» through lor Sow ash. Mullins ”‘l‘k'h done ing camp iii (‘oloi'adtx where said Sow ash will set her tights C“”lPClml-Y ll” she was able to take a spot at the Bill: games Rillei.” shooting for the l'iiitcd States in Sowash‘s pertoriiiaiicc iii Bra/ll was great. Mullins said. “We’re really excited for her." said Harry Mullins. head coach of the rifle team. “Espe- cially for a senior who has HOSPITAL y Continued from page i be necessary. “But we also need the facih» ties and the physical plan: you need to build the tools they need " Karpf said gesturing from his office window in the Wethington Building and out onto the construction of the new hospital bed tower. medical school and pharmacy school. UK's recent purchase of Good Samaritan Hospital will also help feed the growing needs of the medical center. Karpf said. The hospital. located on Maxwell Street. will now he called UK Healthcare Good Samaritan and will retain 95 percent of its staff. Every week 10 new patients from the Chan- dler Hospital will be admitted to the new center. he said. casing the burden on UK M Richmond. Sowash's ultimate goal. though he thinks Sow ash Simihh “ 1" d though. is to participate in a might not c\actly tcel the same “HIM"! l” llls‘ much larger set of games. way. Mullins said. “I'm sure she's disapimuited "Shei‘ ”“1 *‘ recruit lhi“ " ”l "The ttltiiiiatc goal is to because she didn‘t \\ in. because for big things like Patrick Patter» son ion the llls' men‘s basketball team). but she's had some gieat The ['5 News and World Report rankings show the kind of upward momentum {K has begun. Permaii said “Thistpollingi will help 111a \ery' material way.” Pcriiian said. “When l7l\' appears in these rankings people notice. People start asking questions and start taking a look at the great things were doing. People want to know how we did this and that creates a bull." That bun. Perman added. Is one that will allow UK to gain more national recognition and better financial incentives iii the future. “Something like this creates its own momentum." Perman said. “There are those doubters ot top-2t). but we already are at the top. These rankings say to everyone that it can be done, And if it can be done in gyncr cology. then it can also be done in English and history." make the Olympics and win those." Mullins said. American Games are a stepping she sure likes to win." he said The Pan “But to see her get sil\ci is great." ()n .luly l (I()RRl{(2'l‘l().\' 2. the Kernel misidentified the Russell County High School girl'sjunior varsity soccer team and their coach. 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Gun. photo editor Am Drljovrc. desrgr: editor llte opinions iviqr provides it ltllullt tor the exchange of ttiaas tlnirlte Hews stones lhe Kernels unstotrctt editorials represent the .ist at a Eliayolth of the mirtottat 00le :ottws to the editor columns, cartoons and other feature: an ”it opinions page reflect the views of tired authors and not net essanly those of The Kernel raduatin people, good not just good students When America's troubled need a helping hand. college stu- dents across the nation are turn— ing out in increasing numbers to do as much as possible. accord- ing to the “College Students Helping America" report re- leased by the federal Corpora- tion for National and Communi- ty Service. Volunteerism among college students increased 20 percent from 2002 to 2005. according to the repon. UK students are no excep— tion to this trend. In early March. more than 450 students came together at UK's second—annual DanceBlue f'or 24 hours of dancing. stand- ing and no sleeping to raise $2l4.514 for the Pediatric ()n- cology Clinic at the UK Chart- dler Hospital. As well as raising money. many of those who par- ticipated in the dance marathon visited With families who will benefit from the funds. Students offered their time and emotion- al support to those families in need. Also. two days before the fall semester beings in August. UK students will donate their ef~ forts with the community service project UK For Unity and Ser- vice in Our Neighborhoods. or UK FUSION. An estimated 1.000 students will travel to 55 project sites where they will per— form a variety of helpful tasks at locations ranging from nursing homes to law offices to hortic- less shelters. according to a [K K‘ERVNELV toiroRiAi news release. "We want to graduate not only good engineers. good poets. good physicians and good stu- dents at the University of Ken- tucky." said Laura Hatfield. as- sistant director of Student Iri- volvement and adviser to the Center for Community Out- reach. in the news release. "We want to send good people into the World. young people who will make a difference for all of us." We agree. It's one thing to send people into the world