xt7zgm81pb21 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zgm81pb21/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-11-28 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 28, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 2007 2007 2007-11-28 2020 true xt7zgm81pb21 section xt7zgm81pb21 i ) (Iountrv music moves away from historical
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WWW. KYKERNEL COMM

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

NOVEMBER 28 2007

 

 

 

 

Students
create day

to explore
for secular
thinkers

impact,
history of W

n-word i if 'i l L 4 . I .- news@kykernelcom

A campus group will promote
. . . secular ideas and offer students a
BY MM“ Smfl ,- y. ’. . . . " ~ " chance to display their nonreligious

Program UK 62, SIUNY BRUUK 52

news@kykernel.com

Christopher Harper believes
that the n-word is “one of the
strongest hate words used to
day."

The agricultural communi-
cations senior and president of
UK's Black Student Union. said
hate speech builds barriers be-
tween people and prevents soci-
ety from moving forward.

Students will get a chance
to talk about their feelings to-
ward the n-word and its history
with Veleashia Smith. director
of the Martin Luther King Jr.
Cultural Center. today at 4 pm.
in room 206 of the Student
Center.

The program will include a
detailed history of the n—word.
an examination of its actual
meaning and a chance for peo-
ple to talk and ask questions,
said Jeremiah Muwanga. a
graphic designer at the cultural
center who designed the event‘s
flyers.

Muwanga said the impor-
tance of the event is to educate
people who may not understand
the effect of the n—word.

ED MATTHEWS STAFF
ABOVE: Head coach Billy Gillispie puts his head down In the first half of last nights game The Cats committed 23 turnovers

on their way to beating Stony Brook’ 'Not a very pretty game at all” Gillispie said of UK s 62- 52 victory

BELOW: Sophomore forward Ramon Harris celebrates after dunking the ball In the first half of UK's win over Stony Brook

'Not a very pretty game at all'

gyTravis Waldron

twaldron@kykernel.com

outlook today at the first ever Secu~
lar Solidarity Day.

UK SHIFT. the Society for Hu-
manistic. Intellectual and Free
Thought, will host the event in
front of the Classroom Building
from It) am. to 3 pm.

The group encourages students.
especially those that consider
themselves to be atheists. agnos-
tics, humanists. free-thinkers. or
another nonrcligious affiliation. to
stop by to find out more about sec»
ularism.

Adam Leedy. an electrical en~
gineering senior who helped create
the group and now serves as its
vice president. hopes the event
brings secular students together.

“We want to make it obvious
that there is a secular thinking
population at this university with
a voice to be heard." Leedy said.

The organization will be
handing out yellow buttons for
anyone to wear to show their sup—
port of secular thinking. said .lo—
hannah Oldiges. a senior English
major who helped organize the
event

The purpose of the organi/a
tion. which was started at U K in
the spring of 2006. Is to provide a

community for secular students at
UK that encourages creative think—
ing. free from any form of religion.
Leedy said.

“I started UK SHIFT because I

It has been three weeks since UK fell to Gardner-
Webb in Rupp Arena. but the opening moments of last
night‘s game against Stony Brook had an eerily similar
feeling to the loss against the Runnin' Bulldogs.

.. ~.._ W‘ i." )"* “;I.

Muwfgd' ‘7‘ “‘9‘?“ .‘mf‘ “5““ souilhiti “Ill; Til." {1‘ In? ‘ill‘a‘fi’ilil ‘l‘n' i‘iiiill‘ii‘ii “med WI PW W W’P'C
American studies senior. I’eos . . :elv‘s in 'ini‘arlv d‘li ‘itt ‘ t ‘ L with non-theistic views like mine
P16 “I“ b“ able to ‘15" questions . - ' L" ‘ ,k t k ' . . . to interact.” Leedv said. "I didn‘t
as a white person a black per- But unlike Gardner—Webb. Stonv Brook did not . , , , ' ..

, ~ . . . ' . really know any people on campus
son. an A513“ person and hope- take advantage of UK s early mistakes. hventually. the 'h ' l . ‘d , 'l'
‘ . -' 1 . ~ , ~‘ . (“Its overcame the slow start and knocked off the Sea— “ 0 x M“ HUM mm ar to my
fully “I“ come JV”) “"h a .. " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ own. but I knew that they had to

“It is for people who use it
blindly without understanding
and people who use it even
when they understand." said

deeper understanding of the seri- wolves 62-52 last night In front of “>269 fans at Rupp
ousness surrounding the word."
Harper said he hopes the
event will educate people about
the meaning surrounding the n-

Arena.

"Not a very pretty game at all." head coach Billy
Gillispie said. "But It‘s a win. We‘ll try to move In and

hopefully we‘re going to get better."

crust."

The group meets twice a month
on Wednesdays at 7 pm. to discuss
event planning or interesting topics
that relate to secularism. Any stu—

word. . . » ‘ UK (4—1) made itist one of Its first l3 shots and
“The offensive and negative ‘ _ g scored only four points in the Iirst 10 minutes of the
connotation needs to change. but .. ‘ * " , ' . game. When sophomore forward Perry Stevenson
this would take a lot of time." ' l “ ‘ i ' ' scored his third basket with 5:25 to play In the first half.
said Harper Who said he be- he gave UK Its first lead at 14-12. .
lieves the n-word should be re- But Stony Brook ill—oi did not capitalize on the
‘ . ‘~ , v _ poor start. Stony Brook forced nine first half turnovers. .
Eyed tmm 6\Cry0n€ S debu but they committed l2 tumovers of their-own. The Sea- “In“ the :JWUP started. L‘N Janu-
This is the first time the wohes held Us to 40.7 percent shooting In‘the first {If} they hINs‘d DUNN ”4k “hit-h
Black Student Union will col- half but went iust o-i‘or- 22 127.3 percent) from the featured a ICCIUYC on CWIUIIOH

. , l v , t . field. from biology professor James Kru-
laboratc with the cultural center pa. In spring Ziitlo. the group

on thls event. 8” BaSketba" on page 3 showed the movie. “The (iod Who
Wasn‘t There." Lcedy said. SIIII’I‘
also celebrated National Day of
' l I ' Reason last spring with .i documen-
Trouble With zone D could haunt UK this season
Richard Dawkins. titled "Root of
All Evil.”

The group hopes that Secular
Solidarity Day will become an an-

dent can join the group by showing
up at a meeting or contacting any
of the current members.

Though this is the Iirst Secular
Solidarity Day. the group has host-
ed numeroUs eyents on campus

Rosenberg

Here's an open letter to the coaches that the game and kept the score close all night.
are going to play Kentucky this season: losing 62—52 at Rupp Arena The Seawolves
(iuard the Cats‘ offense with a lone defense. would haye won too if they didn t shoot an nual 0“,", at UK. Leedy “Nd~ but n

0
~ .
l elatives
There's no need to call Syracuse head abysmal 34.5 percent from the field. could depend on funding in the fu-

p coach Jim Boeheim to perfect it. .Iust run Btit it took UK a long time to put away turc since SHll’l‘ is not directly

on can] us .- the standard version that you ve taught for thewteam picked by their conference s coaches funded by l'K.
L years. to finish 7th out of nine teams III the America "SHIE'I‘ doesn't “a my direct
It s [K s‘AchilIes heel (listen tip. Iar Itast. That s because of Stony Brook s lone funding from anv particular entity."
Heels). The Cats Will almost certainly get defense. I ”d . .. .- ‘ _ .
. . . . . .tt \ \dld. Whtn wt want to put
5”" REPORT JONATHAN better at attacking it as the season goes on. [ones can be defeated two way s. by pen together [m c\cnt we mum Ill“
but opposing coaches should Irv it right ctratinc the gaps and finding open players. " . ‘ y . j _'
. . ' ~ . _ i throw In as much money .is we can
now. If you do. you ll Iiave success. and by shooting 3-pointers ovei top of the de- and try to budget “coming“ The
That's what Stony Brook did last night. fensc. I'K does neither very well. ‘ ' ' * ‘ t -‘

11..“ "d' , , ‘d'f .,f M f good thing is most of our events
It) ' d'u m d A m ( enst or m‘ s 0 395‘ Smflh 0” page 3 don‘t reqmrc much cash since a lot of

otir speakers offer their time for free."

 

 

 

 

The son and granddaughter SMITH
of two people executed in one Kernel
of the United States‘ most con- columnist
troversial cases will be on cam-
pus today to present “Mc-
Carthy-Era Lessons for Post-
9/ll America."

Robert Meeropol was only
six years old when his parents.
Communist Party USA mem—
bers Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg. were executed in 1953 af- fiyflgfldggurrior
ter being found guilty of giving news®kykernelcom
information about the Ameri-
can nuclear bomb to the Soviet
Union. community organizations are urging iwww.[)anceBlue.orgi. DanceBlue will Olympics.

He and his daughter. Rachel
Meeropol. will draw compar—

 

 

Local organizations look for volunteers over winter break

The fundraising may Include can» tunities outside of IIK's campus as league from Jan. 7- Feb. 13. Volunteers
ning. where teams of students hit the well. which could result In life—chang- can work Iip to three hours Monday
streets of Lexington to collect money. ing experiences for some. said Mark and Wednesday nights keeping score
As the semester comes to an end. according to the [)anccBlue Web site Buerger with Kentucky Special and working with the athletes.

Buerger also encouraged student or-
students to think twice about sitting on hold a meeting tomorrow in room 230 “The rewards you get from the ex» gani/ations to sign-up for this year‘s

the couch watching television and con— of the Student Center. pericnce outweigh the time you put in." Polar Bear Plunge. where people jump
isons between the McCarthy sider taking volunteer opportunities in The Center for Community ()uti said Buerger. the communications di~ into a pool on Jan. 26 at Applebee‘s
era. when the Rosenbergs were Lexington. reach also offers volunteer opportuni- rector for the organization Park in raise mun“ {Or the Special
executed. and the United States UK‘s Center for Community ()utA ties through the university-sponsored “Working with our organization. Olvmpics. '
following the Sept. II. 2001. reach offers opportunities both with on— organization Helping Hands. you get the chance to share In the joy ' More infomtation h available on
terrorist attacks. campus events and with community or» Helping Hands collaborates with our athletes‘ experience." Buerger said. the Kentucky Special Olympics Web
The event. a Joint public Iec- ganizations. Lexington‘s Catholic Action Center and Kentucky Special Olympics will
ture and discussion. will be at 4 DanceBIue. an annual 24-hour the Hope Center to serve weekly meals to host a bowling toumameni Dec. 1-3 at
pm. in the auditorium of the W. dance marathon to benefit UK‘s Pedi- the homeless. To get involved with Help Collins Bowling Lanes on Southland
T. Young Library. The event and atric Oncology Unit. will continue it‘s ing Hands. contact Director Kallic Thrner Drive.
reception are free and a book fundraising efforts over winter break by email at kallie.tumer@‘uky.edu. The organization is also in need of
signing will follow. to prepare for the event on Feb 22- 23. Students can find volunteer oppor» volunteers for its winter basketball

Newsroom: 257-1915: Mal: 2574872

site I www.soky.org).

Other community outreach opportu
nities include work with Habitat for
Humanity. a nonprofit organization that

See Volunteering on page 3

 

www.mmacm.

 

 _PA6£ ZMEggesdayiugygmbgrze, 20oz

your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

 

5

 

 

7

9

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4

 

 

 

awesome"

W

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day's rating 70 is the easrest day, 0
the most challenging.

Aries (March 21 April 19) —~ To-
day is an 8 7 Be careful what you
say, especrally if you're keeping se»
crets It's not a good day to gamble,
get tattoos or make romantic
promises

Taurus (April 20 May 20) ._ To-
day is a 6 7 Make sure the infor-
mation you’ve found gets to the
right person That would be the one
who can make the changes you
have in mind No need to tell any-
one else

Gemini (May 21 June 21) vi To-
day is an 8 w You're full of ideas,
but not all of them are going to
work, you know Bun tests and dis-

card the ones that will cost you
more than they bring in.

Cancer (June 22 July 22) — To
day is an 8 -— As if by magic, when
you let people know what you want,
things start happening to help you
get it Be forceful, assertive, direct
and moms

Leo (July 23 Aug. 22) — Today is
an 8 _. Don't believe a spiteful ru-
mor ConSider the source Listen, but
maintain an objective stance until
you check it out,

Virgo (Aug. 23 Sept H) 7 Today
is a 6 —- You're starting to notice a
couple of things that really should
be done Sure, you c0uld put them
off for a while, but would that really
be wrse7 No, it wouldn't

Libra (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) ~ . Today
is an 8 W Friends want to know
how y0u achieved your recent VlClU’
ry No need to tell them Keep your
hidden advantage

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — To»
day is a 6 v An older person wants
you to prove you know what you're

WEDNESDAY IIEIIT:
Greek-o-Poloozo

$l0 AUCD

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talking about. This ought to be easy,
Ace the test and advance your car
reer
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 Dec. 21) —-
Today is an 8 —— Get your plans set
tled so you can take a little bit of
time off Even a few hours wrll reiua
venate your spirit A few days
would be even better.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) v
Today is a 6 i, Don't let financial
worries get you into a dither. That's
a waste of valuable energy Another
source of income's nearby, so it's a
waste of time, too
Aquarius (Jan. 20 Feb. 18) — To»
day is an 8 # Important people
know you are a force with which to
be reckoned Beneath that cool ex-
terior beats the heart of a lion
Pisces (Feb. 19 March 20) . To
day is a 7 7 Wouldn't you know it7
Just when you think the hard part is
over, you find there's more work to
be done Actually, the hard part is
over

1 .7007 ‘RtBthl MEDIA 1§FR‘v’ilIE‘s IN.”

‘Q ‘1
\tiiwi ii is
k. H1!1\11M.\‘\l & NIL”! (HIHL

l’QP

HOT STUFF

Owen Wilson -—
His Mystery Girl Revealed!

'I’I'le DiSI-l

l)own-to~c;trth model Le
(‘all is helping the actor case
back into nomial lite

()w en Wilson is stepping out
with a new blonde stunner
and it‘s not Jessica Simpson,
Hot Stuff has learned that Wil—
son‘s current squee/e is One
Model Management catwalker
l.e (Kill. 25. The pair (who met
through friends) have been dat~
mg casually for several weeks
but are seeing a lot of each oth~
er. a source close to Wilson tells
l‘s. "She's a sweet girl with a
great heart." says the source.
"She helps keep ()wen ground
ed." Despite being pho~
tographed around the Big Apple.
the troubled funnyman. 39. and
(‘all. a Cape (.iirardeau. Mis-
souri. native li\ing in NYC.
haven‘t been hitting the club
scene. Adds the pal: "They eti—
joy biking and doing outdoorsy
stuff.” That's a departure from
Wilson's flir-tation with Simp»
son. 27. with whom he was
spotted in early November ll\'-
ing it up at bars in Manhattan
and Santa Monica. California.
Notes the source: “Owen needs
someone like Le. She has been a
great sense of comfort for him."

CIA Recruits Hollywood
The CIA is tired of being
represented negatively in films
like Rendition and Syriana.
“We‘re painted as killers." says
a ('lA insider Hot Stuff has
leamed that the agency is send-
ing its "entertainment liaison"
Paul Barry to Hollywood each
month to meet with stars. pro-
ducers and screenwriters
even offering to bring them to
Langley. Virginia. to tour (‘lA

facilities. Actress Kristy Swanv
son. 37. who recently met with
Barry (w hose duties include
consulting on film scriptsi. tells
Us. “I found it hugely infomia-
tive. It's not e\ery day you ha\e
lunch with a (‘lA agent” Adds
Barry. "Kristy reminds me of
the working moms at the
agency.”

Howard K. Stern — 'l'm
Broke!’

Things ha\ e gotten e\ en
harder for the embattled Howard
K. Stern. Since the passing of
his partner (and only client).
Anna Nicole Smith. the attorney
claims he's having trouble mak‘
ing ends meet. ”I am basically
broke." Stern. 38. tells l's.
"There‘s this impression that I
am somehow making money off
of Anna‘s death. It couldn‘t be
further from the truth." Stern
adds he is “juggling" more than
a down related law suits and
owes his parents “hundreds of
thousands of dollars." As for the
disturbing clown video circulat-
ing on the lntemet" "That was
an hourlong video that was
stolen and cut down to less than
a minute." he tells L's. "It was
meant to make Anna and me
look bad."

Heidi & Seal's Ex Bun-in

As Heidi Klum. 34. lovingly
introduced husband Seal. 44. on
stage at the fifth anniversary of
NYC hot spot Butter on Novem-
her 5. her ex-hUsband. hairdress-
er Ric Pipino. listened from the
back. “It was awkward." says a
source. Ha\ing a less uncont—
fortable time were exes Mandy
Moore. 23. and DJ A.M.. 34.

who hung out in the DJ booth.
Says an insider. "'l‘hey're lllsl
friends."

Hilary, Mike: altar-bound?

Are wedding bells in the
works for Hilary Duff. 20. and
her beau Mike (‘omriel A
source Close to the New York ls»
landers skater. 27. says he‘s
shopping for an engagement
ring. “They ‘re serious." says the
insider. who adds that despite
dating Duff for only four
months. "he‘s whipped. He nex-
er goes out with his boys: he‘s
all about Hilary." ((‘omrie's rep
couldn't be reached.)

Jim & Jenny Moving In

Jim (Kirrey and Jenny Mc~
(‘arthy‘ may have s-w'om off mat-
rimony. but that doesn't mean
they can‘t shack up? A source
tells Hot Stuff —Mc('arthy. 35.
and her son. limit. 5 (who is
autisticl. recently moy ed into
Carrey"s home in l..A.'s Brent-
wood. "Jim has a huge property
with plenty of space." says the
insider. “He treats Evan like his
own son and thinks it‘s a lot of
fun to have a kid in his house
again.” Cohabitation seems to
suit the funny-man. 45. and his
girlfriend of two years. “They
work really well together. and
although Jim doesn‘t want to get
married again. he is era/y about
Jenny." adds the source. Still.
sortie haye questioned Mca
(‘arthy 's motivation. "Jenny tells
people she doesn‘t want to get
married again either." notes the
insider, "But Jim's friends think
she's lying and would love to
marry him."

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 BEEN—BALL.-.

Continued front page 1

By halftime. UK had made eight of its
final 14 shots, and sophomore forward
Patrick Patterson‘s lay up before the first half
buuer capped a 14-2 run that gave the (‘ats
a 26-14 halftime lead.

UK stretched the lead to TX points with
10: I4 to play. but Stony Brook got as close
as six points with 6:37 left in the game.

Though UK could not come up with a
defensive stop. Patterson and Stevenson
scored UK's next eight points to push the
lead to 5l~4l.

It was the second straight game that UK
dominated a smaller team in the lane.
outscoring Stony Brook 4446 in the paint.

Patterson led the Cats with 19 points and
13 rebounds to earn his third double-double
of the season. Stevenson recorded career
highs in points and rebounds with IX points
and 10 boards for his first career double»
double.

"We didn‘t get the ball to Patterson near-
ly enough." (iillispie said. “l thought
Stevenson had his best contest of the year
for us. He definitely came ready to play. He
has to improve as well. but I thought he
played with a little more confidence and a
little more toughness."

Stevenson acknowledged his confidence
boost.

"He‘s always telling us to be more cori-
lident." Stevenson said. “I guess I finally
stzuted listening to him."

But heading into UK‘s meeting with
North Carolina on Saturday. (‘iillispie said

his team has plenty to improve.

"Everything." (iillispie said when asked
what improvements L'K needed. "We
couldn‘t make a shot. We didn‘t Iiio\e the
ball quick enough. We were not playing c.»
actly the way we wanted to play You have
to be resilient. You have to understand
you’re not going to make some shots. btii
that can‘t determine how the rest of your
game goes."

Patterson said the (‘ats may have oveit
looked Stony Brook a little despite insisting
that the players would not worry abotit No
l L‘N(‘ until after they had knocked off the
Seawolves. But now. he said. it is time to get
ready for the Tar Heels.

"We just have to go to practice and get
prepared." Patterson said. “Their whole
team is stacked and loaded. We'll have a
tough game on our hands."

Continued from page 1

Start with the penetration. Se-
nior Rarnel Bradley has never
been the best ball—distributing
guard. Sophomore guard Derrick
Jasper is still on the shelf with a
knee injury. and sophomore
guard Michael Porter is still
searching for his role on the team
as either a passer or a shooter.

Even if one of those players
is able to get in the lane and
make a good pass. which was
rare last night. UK still has to
put the ball in the basket.

The big men have the re—
sponsibility of standing at the
free-throw line catching entry
passes. Sophomore forwards
Perry Stevenson and Mark
Coury have a hard time with
this because of hand and deci4
sion issues.

Ideally. freshman forward
Patrick Patterson is better suited
for this. but with him at the
free-throw line. UK doesn‘t
have a big man good enough to
work the baseline and score
tough. inside baskets. The (‘ats
tried both combinations against
Stony Brook. and they stniggled
in both sets. Either way. UK
head coach Billy (iillispie said
the Cats didn‘t get the ball to
Patterson .., whom he called
UK‘s "best player” , enough.

"l think we didn‘t get the
ball moving enough on the
zone senior guard Joe (‘raw -»
ford said. "And it doesn‘t help
when shots are not falling."

Therein lies liK's other
[one problem: shooting.

As streaky as Bradley is at
passing. he‘s even streakier as a
shooter. He often times will hit
a three. then follow it up with a
contested and hurried three.

 

VOLUNTEERING

in voluriteeritig

 

Continued from page 1

habitat .org i.

can visit
Habitat for Humanity Web site (\\\\\\‘,lC\*

(‘rawford is the same way. and
sophomore guard Jodie Mceks
doesn't appear to be coming
back any time soon.

After that. freshman guard
Alex chioti seems to be UK’s
next best long-range threat.

"We didn’t attack the gaps."
(iillispic said. “We let those
guys not guard us. basically."

"They didn't guard the top."
he said. “They didn‘t guard the
wings for the most part in the
first half. We stood there and
held the ball and basically
guarded ourselves."

(iillispie also said after the
game that the (‘ats did a good Job
against the lone. but they strug-
gled shooting. 'lTiat‘s confusing.

Speaking of confusing.
Stony Brook knew it could conv
fuse l'K w ith a lone. What if
North (‘aroliiia finds otit about
this by Saturday"

When he \L‘es This score.

the l.e\ington to say

here."

there

North Carolina head coach Roy
Williams will probably watch
the tape. Luckily for thc ('ats.
the Tar Heels won‘t need to
[one against the (kits. because
unlike the Seawolves. they‘re
athletic and deep enough to
play inan-to—inan.

But Louisville won't have
that luxury. Because of depth is»
sties dtie to injuries. and with the
way UK struggles against it. the
('ards will likely be in alone.

So too will Indiana. .-\laba~
ma-Birmingham. Houston and
others in the Cats upcoming
schedule if they are smart. That
gives ['K plenty of chances to
fix the lone problems before
Southeastern Conference play
begins.

If they don't. the (‘ats might
get Ioned out of the Big Dance.

.lrwur/iuii Smith iv (1 ,wrnmul-
ivm .\(’IHUI‘. Email [writ/if" A\l\'
t'rnc/t'iinr.

is something for every one

Volunteers have to be at least lb’ ycars

builds houses for those in need.

Cheryl Hall. Habitat for Humanity\
Lexington volunteer coordinator. encour—
aged students to apply to volunteer at the or-
ganization's ReStore locations.

The stores are located on Southland l)ri»
ve and Industry Road. and sell gently used
furniture at reduced prices. Those interested

The Kentucky Horse Park is also look»
ing for volunteers this winter.

"The volunteer duties are very varied.

ranging from helping in the offices. interact-
ing with the public. to mucking out stalls in
the barn." Kentucky
Horse Park director of volunteers. "It all de~
pends on what the volunteer prefers. I like

said (ieorgina Bcai'c.

old but no experience with horses is needed.
More information is available on the Ken»
tricky Horse Park Web site (ww \\.kyhoi‘scp-
ark .coini.

More information on \oluntceriiig in the
community and on the ('enter for (‘onimuniv
ty ()utreach is available on its Web site
iw w w .uky .edu \'oliintcei( 'entcrl.

 

UNTVERSTTY 0F KENTUEZ KY

CRIME REPORT

 

UK Police reports from Nov. 20 to Nov, 26, Nov. 24 Arrest t r theft reported from Coriimonwealth Stadu m at 2 49 p m
Nov. 24 A re stf or disorder reported irom Commonwealtl tli Starliiirr at 3 i6
Nov.21) Theft of computer reported from Dickey Hall at210p rr or
Nov. 20 Arrest after a traffic stop reported on the Corrie! of Avenue of Nov. 24 Arrest for alcohol :ritoxiration ri'nortedt rom Ci rr iriw nit.“ Sta
Champions and Lexington Avenue at 601 pm iiurri at 1 40 p TTT and at 4 37 pi
Nov. 20 Arrest for alcohol intoxication reported at UK Hospital at 6 18 p or Nov. 24 Arrest for DUI moortod from the Change lot .i'. i’ r; p f‘l
Nov. 20 Theft of wallet reported from WT Young threw at 7 38 o n Nov. 24 Drug use reported from Greg Page Apartrtiiznts at E 10 :i ii
Nov. 20 Theft of yacket and cell phone reooned from Parking Garage Ni; 8 Nov. 24 Assault rorii irted tron VA Medii a Cor tor at R 1.1 o '0 roterrriu a
at 10:01 pm iiiair who had heunr catering the UK uann arid termed a hieedsr'irr
. 7 iii‘i N72?
Nov. 21 Theft of two computers reported from Oliver H Ravmond Liiii t' T” rnrn ’ ‘39“
gineering Building at 8.19 am Nov. 25 Biiroiary of TV reported from the Student Center at ‘1 35 a i'T‘
Nov. 21 Theft of computer equrpment reported from Pence Hal? at 1’ 31‘: Nov. 26 Arrest for disorder reported from UK. Hospita' .it 2 1:3 arr»
am Nov. 26 Tiri: reported fron‘ tvetwcen Grog Page and r;:-~.ii. "wetiltl‘ Stair
Nov. 21 lniury accident reported from the corner of South iirriostiine Shift.” on it 2 47 a in
and Conn Terrace at 11 38 a m referring to a flipped vehicle Nov. 26 My: reported W > UK H mm J 1002 d:
Nov. 21 Theft 0f laptop reported from UK HHSPM ‘31 i ‘73 ll m Nov. 26 Theft reported ‘rrirri Lornniur‘wealtli S‘ad at 'L‘ 1.3 a m
NOV- 21 [heft 0f bit: reported from University Apartment WWW 0” Rm" Nov. 26 The“ reported ‘rnn. UK Hospital {Ti nriiii
arts at 1. m y y _
p . ‘ Nov. 26 Assault reporter? from fired Page Apart'i'ii” ts, "." p in
Nov. 3 Alcohol intoxication reported from the corner of Hose Street and _ r
Huguelet Drive at s 23 a m Nov. 26 Theft of composrto picture, reported from Mrs] Hniiso i i )0
o m
Nov. 23 Assault reported from UK Hospital at 12 0‘) p rr referrirg to a
i i 1 iv i - v t .i r
doctor and nurse being kicked by a patient Nov. 26 Ti ii) i of harrr rack and w ilfit "m i r.i i’rl s‘i i ,entor it i’ '31]
[) TT‘
Nov. 23 Theft of wallet re oned from UK Hos star at 3 48 n rr- ‘
p p i ‘ Nov. 26 Alcohol iritrixicat on reported from Sara/ant i ~. ‘il isp ii at 1‘ 14
Nov. 24 Fire reported from the corner of South ll'TltESl'ilTi" Street and Loni U m
Terrace at 2.40 am,
Nov. 24 Theft of laptop reported from South Hall at 11.41 am. Compilediinm reportsat UK Police Department -
Nov. 24 Arrest for sexual assault reported friirr Crimrriri'iwealir’i Stariiurri .it WMWN'W HW-
2’55 p in E—mail ahaymond@kykemel.com

 

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Wednesday, November 28, 2007 | PAGE3

 
  
     
     
  
  
   
   
  
  
    
  
   
 
  
   
  
  
  
   
 
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
   
  
    
    
     
  
   

 

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Wednesday
November 28, Jill)?

Page 4

OPINIONS

KOIIII SMIIOV, editor lll chiet
Brenton Konltol, 'lidtidgilig editor
Sun lion, managing editor
Ulla" U, Opiliions 8dil0'

“Mil EDITORIAL BOARD

    

BM Nolan, asst opinions editor
COM. 8088, columnist
Bryon bloody, columnist

lire opinions page provides a forum for the exchange ul ideas Unlike news stories the kernels
unsigned editorials represent the views of a majority of the editorial board Letters to the editor tulurnns cartoons and
other teatuves on the opinions page reflect the Views at their authors and not netessanlv those of the Kernel

 

I KERNEL EDITORIAL

UK takes a positive
step by recognizing
distinguished profs

UK recently recognized seven of
its professors as the first Provost‘s Dis-
tinguished Service Professors. a Nov.
13 Kernel article reported.

Provost Kumble Subbaswamy se—
lected the professors from nominations
by the deans of their respective col—
leges for high achievements and contri-
butions to the uni-

even more contributions to the uni—
versity.

Haug said in the Kernel he plans to
use the money for dues to institutional
committees that he belongs to and for
books and travel expenses. which he
usually pays out of his pocket.

This administration is well known
for its commitment

 

versity. the article
reported.

It‘s easy to
leave educators un-
derappreciated. and
it's encouraging to
see UK taking an
initiative to recog~
nize these distin-
guished professors.

This honor car-
ries significant
meaning to its re-
cipients. Richard

This administration is
well known for its
commitment to research
and has received criticism
for neglecting areas that
do not have that focus,
especially in
undergraduate education.

to research and has
received criticism
for neglecting areas
that do not have that
focus. especially in
undergraduate edu-
cation. It is a wel-
coming sight to see
that this award is in-
tended for more than
distinguished re—
searchers.

The recognized
professors include

 

Haug. executive

associate dean and professor in the
College of Dentistry. said in the Ker-
nel that it is the “single most impor-
tant honor" in his professional ca-
reer.

While the recognition itself is im-
portant. the award is more than an
empty title.

The appointment of Distinguished
Service Professor is for three years.
Each of the recipients will be given
$10000 for each of the three years and
can use the money for research or as a
salary stipend. Subbaswamy said in the
article.

We find the monetary component
,of the award necessary because not
only does it serve as an incentive. it
can also help the recipients makc

I LETTER TO THE EDITOR

James Campbell. a
percussionist in the School of Music.
Nikky' Finney. a professor in the Eng—
lish department. and Carol Riker. a
professor in the College of Nursing
and recipient of the 2001 Louise J.
Zegeer Undergraduate Teaching
Award.

In L’K's quest for top—20 status. the
administration must realize that profes-
sors are an integral part of the plan. It
should also realize that professors a