xt7np55dg01k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dg01k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-06-20 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, June 20, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 20, 2005 2005 2005-06-20 2020 true xt7np55dg01k section xt7np55dg01k Monday

June 20. 2005
www.kylternel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

first issue tree Subsequent issues 25 cents.

THE KENTUCKY

ernel

The new Foo
Page 2

Celebrating 33 years of independence

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downtown
is

People ﬁlled the streets of
downtown Lexington on Friday
to enjoy music. wine. and food

during the ( ialleiy l lop.

Patrons could peruse works at
local galleries featuring art from
Lexington and around the state.

as well as national

and intemational

artists. The Gallery Hop is spon-
sored by the Lexington Arts and
Cultural Council.

The Warmer Millis play for gallery
hoppers outside Gallery Soleil during
Friday's Gallery Hop. The Gallery
Hop is an opportunity for local
artists to display their work for
purchase and viewing.

mm [STAFF

(Below) From top to bottom: Elemen-
tary education sophomore Keri Smith,
Transylvania University public rela-
tions sophomore Rachel Hogg, and
special education sophomore Kirstin
Hemlapp on the Gallery Hop circuit.

sooncotmn [STAFF

Massive breach at MasterCard

Millions of card numbers stolen,
hackers responsible for theft

{:1 Jonathan Krim
and Michael Barbaro

IKE WASHINGION POSI

WASHINGTON More
than 40 million credit card
numbers belonging to US.
consumers were accessed by
a computer hacker and are
at risk of being used for
fraud. MasterCard Interna-
tional Inc. said Friday

In the largest security
breach of its kind. Master-
Card officials said all credit
card brands were affected.
including 13.9 million cards
bearing the MasterCard la-
bel. A spokeswoman for Visa
USA Inc. conﬁrmed that 22
million of its card numbers
may have been breached.
while Discover Financial
Services Inc. said it did not
yet know if its cards were af-
fected.

MasterCard ofﬁcials said
consumers are not held re-
sponsible for unauthorized
charges on their cards. and
that other sensitive personal
data. such as Social Security
numbers and birth dates.
were not stored in the
hacked system. So far. no ev-

idence of fraudulent charges
has emerged. they said.

The breach occurred late
last year at a processing cen-
ter in Tucson. Ariz.. operat-
ed by CardSystems Solu-
tions Inc.. one of several
companies that handles
transfers of payment be-
tween the bank of a credit
card-using consumer and
the bank of the merchant
where a purchase was made.

CardSystems‘ computers
were breached by malicious
code that allowed access to
customer data. said Josh
Peirez, a MasterCard senior
vice president.

Peirez said MasterCard
is certain only that 68.000 of
its numbers were taken by
the hacker over an unknown
amount of time before the
breach was discovered. But
because the hacker had ac-
cess to the full database. it‘s
difﬁcult to say how many
more numbers may have
been taken. he said.

He said the breach was
not conﬁrmed until about
two weeks ago.

MasterCard said it has
begun notifying banks that

issue its cards. which in
turn are responsible for noti-
fying cardholders.

A teeming black market
for stolen credit card num-
bers allows thieves to make
quick purchases. pinning
the loss on merchants who
don't get paid when the
charge is discovered to be
fraudulent. Identity theft ex-
perts said credit card num-
bers. even those that are can-
celed. have value because they
can be used to help establish
the credentials of a thief seek-
ing to pose as a consumer to
obtain other sensitive person-
al data.

Officials at MasterCard
and Visa accused CardSys-
tems of not meeting agreed»
upon computer security stan-
dards. Peirez said CardSys-
tems is being given a short
time to make corrections.

“We have requirements."
Peirez said. "In this case. it
does not seem those stan-
dards were being followed."

Visa spokeswoman Rhon-
da Bentz said CardSystems
did not comply with Visa‘s
security rules when the

' breach occurred. though she

would not elaborate on what
went wrong.

In a written statement.
CardSystems said it discov-

ered the breach on May 22
and notiﬁed the FBI the next
day.

“We are sparing no effort
to get to the bottom of this
matter." the statement said.

Bentz said Visa did not
announce the breach. which
it learned about in the past
two weeks. because “we have
an agreement with the FBI
that we do not make an an-
nouncement in the middle of
an investigation and we
hope MasterCard's jumping
the gun does not do anything
to jeopardize the investiga-
tion."

An FBI spokesman de-
clined to comment other
than to confirm that the
agency is Working on the
case.

The breach is the latest
in a spate of such announce
ments from a variety of or-
ganizations. including banks
and companies that buy and
sell personal data. universi-
ties and government agen-
cies. In some cases informa-
tion was lost. in others
stolen. but the breaches have
put identity theft atop the
list of priorities for several
members of Congress. Many
of the cases involved Social
Security numbers.

“Hardly a week goes by

without startling new exam-
ples of breaches of sensitive
personal data reminding us
how important it is to pass a
comprehensive identity theft
prevention bill in Congress
quickly." Sen. Charles
Schumer. D-N.Y.. said in a
news release.

Peirez said MasterCard
supports extending data se-
curity laws that currently
apply to financial institu-
tions to any entity that han-
dles consumer information.
such as transaction proces-
sors and data brokers.

MasterCard also sup-
ports a national law requir-
ing that consumers be noti-
ﬁed when their information
is breached and there is sig-
niﬁcant risk of identity theft.

But Dan Clements. chief
executive of CardCops.com
Inc.. a privacy protection or-
ganization. said ﬁnancial in-
stitutions lack any incentive
to take more responsibility
for the problem.

Not only do credit card
companies and banks that
issue cards bear no losses
for fraudulent purchases.
but banks charge merchants
for reversing unauthorized
charges.

“It's a revenue stream for
them." Clements said.

All lask:
give
arena
achance

The confession that I am
about to make will not only
cost me any shred of “street
cred" thatI
may have
a m a s s e d
by stand-
ing in
proximity
to hipsters
who smoke
a pack a .
day and .

only listen Hillary

to CDs that
have sold m
EDIIOR lN CHIEF

under 1000
copies — it
will probably also cause aver-
age people to shun me in the
streets.

But in a very George
Washington, Honest Abe way.
I cannot tell a lie. And so I
will put it in print that I went
to an arena football game on
Saturday.

And I liked it.

I made the mistake of
confessing my Saturday
night adventure to one of my
friends. and I honestly think
he would have been less dis-
gusted if I had eaten a kitten.

Granted. this friend was
far from a four-letter athlete.
but even my acquaintances
who enjoy the occasional
sporting event raised their
eyebrows in disapproval at
my outing.

But in the interest of the
public good. I‘m going to
come clean with my affection
for arena football. and say
that rather than subjecting
yourself to The Adventures of
Shark Boy and Lava Girl. go
catch a game.

Scoff all you want at the
miniplaying field. and the
fact that there are rules dic<
tating what happens in the
event that the ball hits the
JumboTron during the kick
off. but it really was enter-
taining to watch both the
game and the rowdy fans
banging on empty cans and
cowbells.

This is also coming from
a girl who could care less
about sports most of the
time. Outside of March Mad-
ness. my TV never turns to
ESPN. And during my entire
four years at UK (go ahead
and get the cross ready to
crucify me) I only attended
one UK basketball game and
one football game.

After some serious soul
searching and contempla»
tion. I realized that my at~
traction to arena football is
probably akin to my love of
college hockey:

Midnight hockey games
were a staple of the early
part of my college career ,,
with rowdy. drunken friends
yelling insults at the oppos-
ing teams. loud music blar-
ing, and at least five fights
per game. Next to a barn-
raising (and there are far too
few of those these days). it
was probably the most
wholesome kind of fun to be
had in Lexington.

This was the first year I
spent at UK during which I
did not attend a single hock-
ey game and I was honestly
saddened.

I think that attraction is
that the teams and the orga-
nizers of these leagues try so
much harder to attract and
retain fans.

Because their legacy is
not burned into the collective
Kentucky psyche in the way
that basketball or horse rac-
ing is. these leagues are con-
stantly inventing new ways
to ﬁll the stands.

And for some reason. that
idea appeals to me. The idea
that the hockey team would
take to the ice at midnight in
order to catch the restless

See new on page 4

Monday
June 20, 2005
PAGE 2

MUSIC I stickitin your ear
FOOFIGHTERS m YouR HONOR

By Greg Nelnylt
m: tritium mm

There comes a time in
an aging rocker‘s life where
he takes an objective look at
the songs and albums that
brought him to this point
and wonders if there is an
album that defines and so-
lidifies his rocker persona.

This is the where Foo
Fighter‘s Dave Grohl is
right now. He feels that his
new album. In Your Honor.
is the epic album that will
define his career.

Grohl refers to the great-
ness of Led Zeppelin‘s Phys-
ical Graffiti when speaking
of the audacity of his new
album.

For In Your Honor. the
Foo Fighters took a differ-
ent approach and split the
album into two discs «— one
rock and one acoustic.
Grohl stated before the re
lease of this album that he
had felt the previous album.
One by One. was comprised
of songs that seemed dis-
connected from one another
and resulted in a fragment

ed album. With In Your Hon-
or. Grohl attempts to ce-
ment the Foo Fighters as an
undeniable rock effort and
escape the staples of the
Nirvana stigma.

The first disc is slated as
an all out rock album and
consists of some of the
Foo‘s most aggressive songs.
yet still maintains the ener-
gy and stamina that defines
every Foo Fighter‘s album,

The opening track
shares its title with the al-
bum and is an explosive
rock song showcasing drum-
mer Taylor Hawkins‘ ma»
chine—like proficiency while
Grohl screams. “In your
honor. I will die tonight“
with a brash intensity.

This song opens what is
labeled to be most "rock"
that the Foos could fit into
an album. but as the effort
progresses. it begins to
sound stale and repetitive.
falling short of the claimed
"ultimate" rock album.

This is not to say that
the songs aren't good. or
even great. because they are

yet the driving verses

Features

leading iitto the overly pow
erl‘ul choruses grow weaker
toward the end of the first

disc.
The second disc is the
quiet acoustic offering.

Grohl has had a successful
career turning his hit songs
into great acoustic ones;

they just have a way of

translating perfectly unv
plugged.

This being said. i was ex
tremely excited about this
disc and the possibilities
surrounding an all-acoustic
album. After listening
through these remaining
songs though. it becomes ap-
parent what this Foo Fight-
ers album is lacking it's
missing what makes every
album great: dynamics.

By splitting the album
into two distinct sections.
they lose the ability to effec-
tively hold the listener‘s at-
tention and take away the
bewilderment factor. for the
listener already knows that
disc one is rock and disc two
is acoustic; there‘s no
chance for variance.

The 10 acoustic songs
are great. but they all have
the same droning quality to
them and are highly remi-
niscent 0f Grohl's early

acoustic material while he
was with Nirvana. which
only seems fitting for lonely
nights.

So. here‘s the deal: [5
this the album that Grohl
thinks it is'.’ Not quite. Is it a
good Foo Fighters album?
Definitely

Any Foo Fighters fan
will love this album to
death. though I‘m not sure if
any new fans will be won
over due to the albums lack
of creativity:

The rock side
same Foo album you‘ve
heard before and. once
again. it‘s totally worth lis-
tening to. The acoustic side
is lonely and imtnersive and
has its place in your collec-
tion.

The downfall of this al-
bum is the division of the
rock from the acoustic —
the divide is too drastic to
seem like they belong under
the same album title. That
said. the Foo Fighters at-
tempt at an epic. defining al-
bum fell short of my expec-
tations. but it‘s still a good
solid album worthy of a
good listen.

Grade: B- / C+

is the

E-mail
featuresru kykernelcom

Grading fOr effort versus intelligence

By Jay Mathews

tﬁsmucttﬁﬁsr
WASHINGTON e Like
most American teachers.

Will Crawford includes credit
for effort when he fills out
the report cards of his gov-
ernment and history stu-
dents at Robinson Secondary
School in Fairfax. Va.

“Grades from assign-
ments indirectly measure ef-
fort." he said. “I tell students
that as long as they keep up
with projects and homework
and make an honest effort on
tests and quizzes. they won‘t
fail." he said.

Six miles away at West
Potomac High School in the
same school district. chem-
istry and physics teacher
Stephen Rezendes rejects
that approach because he be-
lieves it sends the wrong
tnessage to students. and is
against district policy

"Rewarding effort and
not achievement is not help-
ing the student." he said.
“It's basically assuming they
can‘t achieve."

While tests demanded by
the No Child Left Behind law
measure each school‘s and
each student‘s progress on
the same scale. it is the re-
port cards that students and
parents care about most. And
report cards are still based.
as they have been for genera
tions. on conflicting rules
and personal assumptions
made by individual teachers

This is particularly true
of the ticklish issue of grad
ing effort. Teachers frequent
1y ask themselves If a stu
dent does all the homework.
listens in class but averages a
D on tests. should hard work
result in at least a ("P Or does
that render grades meaning-
less and make it less likely
the student will master the
material?

Mel Lucas. an expert on
grading who is director of re-
search and assessment for
the school board of Alachua
County. Fla. said a national
effort is underway to ensure
that grades measure only
academic achievement and
keep effort out of the calcula-
tion.

This. he said. grows out
of concern over “the quality
of the workforce and the fu-
ture of our country.“ Some

m an: i usmumtt Hm

Homairea Sharifi. left, Kirsten Obermuller, Aubree Garber, Caroline Diloreti, seated, and Kaliah Lewis work with
Will Crawford at Rotu'nson Secondary School in Fairfax, Va. Crawford awards students credit for effort.

critics. he said. say that
“children are coming otit of
high school not as well edu-
cated as their parents" and
that one of the culprits is a
grading system that lets
them slide through school if
they do what they are told.

even if they don‘t learn
much.
()fficial giiidelines on

grading are often vague.
nonexistent or ignored. Giv-
ing credit for homework. for
instance. is not addressed in
the Fairfax High School
Teachers Guide. which says
only that grades should mea-
sure achievement and "do
not measure potential or so
cial performance "

()ne of the most agree
sive efforts to eliminate. or at
least reduce. grading for ef
fort has occurred in Mont
goniery County. Md . where a
new policy still awaiting
final school board approval

limits credit for compiet
ing homework for practice to
no more than 10 percent of a
final grade

Brad Hopewell. who
teaches social studies and
theory of knowledge at Ben
jamin Banneker Academic
High School iii Washington.
said: “If a student is having a
difficult time btit works hard
and puts forth a great deal of
effort. 1 think that reallife
skill should be rewarded. l
frankly do not see how strug
gling students will be moti-
vated to succeed if there are

lOOK ‘.L\EASE

not sotne short-term rewards
for their struggles."

Jaime Escalante. the Ad-
vanced Placement calculus
teacher who inspired the film
Stand and Delicer. said he
also raised grades for effort
when he taught at Garfield
High School in East Los An»
geles. “If the kid put in a lot
of hard work. I had to recog-
nize that." he said by tele-
phone front Bolivia. where
he is semi-retired. "And if
you put in a lot of effort.
you’re going to learn some-
thing."

Btit many teachers said
their experience has been
different. Better grades for
showing tip and turning in
homework. they said. keep
students from doing what is
necessary to master the ma-
terial

“I think this has been a
particular problem in some
of the tniddle schools in the
past.” said David Stein. who
teaches AP calculus and AP
statistics at Montgomery
Blair High School in Silver
Spring. Md. “It has resulted
in some ninthgraders com»
ing to high school expecting
to pass their classes without
actually learning anything."

Karen (iruner. who teach-
es chemistry at St. John's Lit-
erary Institute at Prospect
Hall in Frederick County.
Md. said: "One of life's
tough lessons is trying hard
and failing. It does no kid
anywhere any good to give

grades based on trying hard
or behaving nicely because
sooner or later they hit the
wall of not having the knowl
edge the grade implied.“
There is little conclusive
research on grading prac-
tices. although one study by
Lucas and University of
Florida economist David
Figlio indicated that Florida
elementary school students
showed more improvement
on state tests if they had
teachers who were tough
graders. The researchers not-
ed that tougher grading had
no effect on students whose
achievement levels were ex—
tremely low. and the study
did not cover high schools.
Lucas said he thinks the
solution is one grade on the
report card for achievement
and a separate grade for ef-
fort. This appears to be work

ing in many elementary
schools. but in high school it
might bring arguments

about which grades would
figure into the grade-point
average sent to colleges.

Clif Tramel. who teaches
AP English literature at
Weatherford High School in
Weatherford. Texas. said he
can persuade more students
to stay in his challenging
class if he does not grade
them as harshly as some of
their work deserves. That
helps them. he said. because
the alternative would be for
them to drop down to a much
easier class.

Tiffany Stephens
Features Co-editor
Phone: 2574915

E-mail: teaturesOlyltemelxom

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2 are, 1 8A msronc moiex. Close to campus Garage.
hardwood,wldhoolmpsAvail.Auul.Canbeshown
now. Cal Paine. 621-3562.

28R,18ALivinqroorn,ririnqrooin,harModtloois.
lOtt.ceilwsfronterearstoraoeareaslistoncﬁs-
tn'ct.5min to UK $700/mo. UtilmtincludedCallm
442-7064.

2, 3,948R1NearUKandTl’msytval'a UTI'V. Verylicel
w/d. c/a. 9830726. Sills-brotherscorn

201 PRESTON AVE 011 Richmond Rd Exceptional 28R,
l.58A. 1325 so. It. Beautiful hardwood, l/p. d/Vl. base-
rnent,hoolrws.dinimroom.nopets$895wtil.333-
5147.

221 BARBERRY LN. (NEAR UK) 3BR. 2M "/11 Meat "
air. lame backyard, basement. $1175/ino. no util. 269
1721.

233 KENTUCKY AVE. 28R 18A. hardwood. deck. d/C.
“.msNOWSNSNﬂJII-SW.

233 rmucrn AVL Very lame, ran 18A. air, me n-
mmuamnammsosanoeetm
magnum, rim. nopets $745?util.3335147.

266ROSEST.tlZ.NeaMamll.Larne18Relﬁciency.
hardwood.w/d,par1rinq.a‘r.Nopets$4950util.333-
5w.

ZBR—sszs and up. 10 min to UK. Pets a/c, mm
269-2941 or www.louchstonerentalscom.

ZBR,1.58A NEW Construction. Town House. w/d, d/w.
microhood, custom kitchen. large vaulted 8Rs. Private
patio. 10 min. to campus. Auq. l. STE/mo. 2885601.

28R. 18A HOUSE 011 Red Mile Rd. on golf course. w/d
Included. Driveway. Newly renovated. SSSO/ino. 859-
229-4991.

28R, Vi/D, C/NEAT 9 air. Vlailr to cams, brand new car-
pet. S660 includes. Util. No does 361 S. Broadway Part.
273-1910.

3 81 413R, 28A Houses. Oﬂstreet parking. $750-
IZOO/Im. 859-269-7878 or 859-619-0913.

3 BR AVAIL 08-01-05. Near Med Center. Parting. 3;;
util. pd 5850/1110. Call 313-5010.

3 8R AVAIL on Gazette t Transcript. Cdl Craven’s
Properties 252-5858.

3BR,18A.CIosetocampuleJOsnft.A/C,Ireshly
updated kitchen e bath, hookups. $595 t. 396-9022.

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4SDRSTATESTNaRtodassMorwleospadmm
oilstreet lighted mm cutest house on carious
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48R, ZBAZOSNALLER. CIA. wild. d/w. oil-street patr-
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48R.VIALllTOcmhidnew.C/A.ﬂelectric.
mminzoscieseemueaonmssoz
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util.nn.ﬁllynnishedtltchN/Diwoouhoors.covered
oil-street Mil], m’et mm $1400Ilno
873-9775.
SRIRJOUKNalmwSMoMNopetszZHEST.

50781682AR4BR25M$475flstmorRhspeci1
619-4166.

SDRIIOUSE-BeriridSornrltthcleWBRPetsa/t.
parking,w/d269-294lorwww.touchstonerentdscorn

58R. WALK 70 Calms Al-electric. CIA. brand new
Aliq.1.2088.UriversilyAve.800859539-5502.

6BRANESOMEllldtlocanpusAw1Trontporch
Parting. 112 State St. 800. 859-539-5502.

CWUS “0000': Ilium Hinds-
untoletZlAWMWJicm.
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FORRENT:APT&,Townhunesttleisatoday983-

GORGEOUS ARTS & CRAFTS 81min. 2 8R. 1 M
Femedyardparaipﬁiosetocmul’loetosee
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HOUSEFORRENIMBRZSMBMMUKWD.
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KENNICK (RICHMOIU) AVE) WW 2811.136.
newtypu'MGradshlbrlsorlauﬁyprelemd
STOO/mo.2693501

LEASIlGNORFORFleBRAptslbloctwtto
mmmmmumw
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LEASINGNONFORFJJSZBRAptslbloctMto
cmRoseStApts859-253-4689.

ONCAMPUSWXURVMZBAAptsFilyhm’shed
$1200/rrio.873-9775
ONCAMPUS1562NOOOIANDAV£ShﬂoConddAI
lawnmmmsesomm
4994

BNCRAMERAVEOHRICMMONMUWJOI'
4BRZBAhouse;l600snlt.lIanMod,air,4/w,larne
kitch.hoolums,decli,nopets$10509ﬁ.333-5147.

ACROSS FROM GRAD schools. renovated efﬁciency.
hardwooda/cnewlritchooathssssmiestone,
$450nnon.3969022.

ACINOVIIForrentJvelieroyaltyillrmaalateﬂR.
3.5M2carnat’aoehornewlthlacuzziinbatlrya'd
N/DinclvdedRealclosetoUILConmaltnStadun
and Central artist Hospitd. CJ 333-1965.

ARE YOU MOVING? Trust Mal vn'ltl Vat 539-5469.

AUG. DOWNTOWN/BELL CT. 2 BR. 2.5 BA modem
townhouse. ﬁreplace. Deck. parting lnriana Ave.
575%». 221-5263.

MPERSONOUIEDIBRJlilcheneBASZOOdepost
smumeczsa-zm
OPENLOFTSPACEIeatu'inqstU'IessmpialcesN/D,
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patinancarmsSBOOw/tﬂﬁem.
MTOMIZMME,W.MCOUKSZSW
downSBO/mo.338-8448.

STUDENISPECIAUMMRLIMMIBR.
272-0392.

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Every MONDAY

during the 8—Week Summer 5955'

am. from Common-nude Stadium

THE KERNEL
ONLINE EDITION

www.kykernel.com

NEWS FEA TURES
SPORTS OPINIONS

Recycle
me

KERNEL

ACROSS
1 God 01 love
5 Ship‘s tiller
9 Dubs and
14 Lalvran capital
75 Felipe or
Moses a!
baseball
16 Rent anew
T 7 Irons and
woods
19 53010
20 Golded
21 Most tense
23 Exploltlve one
25 Printers
measures
26 Driving lorm
30 And so lorth
35 Cook in an
oven
36 Hockey or

38 Puccini song

39 Huston

40 Navaio
neighbo:

41 Age proots.
briefly 8 Ponder
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Rely Friday’s stow
43 Had aspirations to ltemrze am
44 Unnecessary 11 Lotion
46 Move backward ingredient
47 Moray 12 Frankln and
48 EIcosswely
30¢
50 Nevrganon
deveco
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59 Vidalia veggie
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63 Stadium level
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Monday, June 20.2005 | m: 3

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