xt731z41vh1k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt731z41vh1k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-10-20 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, October 20, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 2008 2008 2008-10-20 2020 true xt731z41vh1k section xt731z41vh1k In R151 ‘R( )spect

Outkast comes out smelling like
roses even in 96 See Page 6

 

Inolylornot com

III“. I”! III II"

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2008

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

Negative campaigning intensifies close to Nov. 4

By Jill tum
ilastemkykernelcom

FRANKFURT -
time.

With two weeks remaining be-
fore the November election. the two
candidates vying for the US. Senate
,seat representing UK are Campaign-
ing aggressively to win a race that
has gained national attention.

Senate Minority Leader Mitch
McConnell. a Republican who has
served in the Senate for 24 years.
has aired campaign ads saying Valor
Healthcare provides veterans inade-
quate care. Democratic opponent
Bruce Lunsford is a former Valor
CEO and current directoi.’

“Bruce Lunsford got rich the
Wall Street way. taking care of him-

lt's crunch

self first." the voiceover says.
"Lunsford’s latest venture is Valor
Healthcare. which runs a chain of
VA contract health clinics accused of
providing deficient care. mistreating
our veterans while Bruce profits.“
McConnell defended his cam-
paign. saying he has "run more posi-
tive ads in this campaign than proba—
bly any campaign in America." during
a meeting with The Louisville Couri~
er-Joumal’s editorial board Friday.
Lunsford fired back with ads
saying McConnell has used negative
campaigning to avoid discussing the
issues that matter to Americans.
During a campaign stop in
Frankfort Saturday. Lunsford said
McConnell's campaign tactics were
a distraction.
"Mitch McConnell looks like he

re

lunstord Mayonnoll

was weaned on a pickle. He looks
mean." Lunsford said. “And that's
his campaign — its mean. too."
Beyond the ads. both candidates
have been campaigning across the
region to win over undecided voters
and invigorate their bases.
During the Frankfort
Lunsford rallied support with for-
mer Georgia Sen. Max Cleland. a

stop.

Vietnam veteran and administrator
of veterans affairs under former
President J immy Carter.

Cleland. who said the race may
be part of "the single most impor-
tant election in American history.“
emphasized one of the Lunsford
campaign's key messages: Mc-
Connell‘s support for President
George W. Bush has helped create
current problems such as the War in
Iraq and the financial crisis.

"The problem with McConnell
and others is they fall in line behind
Bush and (former Bush Deputy
Chief of Staffi Karl Rove, which is
destructive," Cleland said. “We
need something constructive."

McConnell has supported Bush
on some issues and opposed him on
others. said McConnell campaign

manager Justin Brasell in an e-mail
to the Kernel. Brasell said one exam-
ple of an opposing view is the Food.
Conservation. and Energy Act of
2008. which President Bush vetoed.
McConnell voted for it the first time.
and again to override the veto.

“Senator McConnell does what
he thinks is best for Kentucky."
Brasell said.

When. and how often. McConnell
and Lunsford Will return to Lexington
is uncertain because both camps are
planning events as they go. represen-
tatives for both candidates said.

Still. C leland said Kentucky and
the rest of the nation will continue
to focus on what is “a swing state. a
swrng race, a swrng year."

”The eyes of the nation are begin—
ning to focus on Kentucky." he said

 

UK 21, ARKANSAS 20

A tale of two quarterbacks.

Science,
writing make
good formula

for author

By Chad Thompson

news@kykernel co_m

Mark Alpert has always had a passion for
both science and literature. In a new novel. he
decided to combine the two.

Alpert will discuss his debut book. “Final
Theory." at 7 pm. Monday in room llx ol the
White Hall Classroom Building, The event is
free and open to the public.

"Final Theory" is the first book in a
planned series of scientific thrillers by the au7
thor. The book rises the unified field theory.
Which lets the fundamental lorccs between ba—
sic particles be written in terms or one physical
quantity. and incorporates it into .. story with
car chases .iiid gunfigbts

While no unified field theory has been tic-
ceptcd yet. the nos cl says Albert lzrnstcin dis»
covered the theory and hid it out of fear it could
lead to powerful weapons Modcnrday groups
race to find the results. including mercenaries.
scientists and the LS, goyeriinient.

The idea for the novel stemmed from his
fascination with the riiy stcrics of tlic unirerse.
Alpert said.

"Wouldn‘t it be interesting if Einstein really
had discovered the final theory ‘ He would hate
looked at it Very carefully to see if it had any
military application. and if it had. he may have
kept it sccret.‘~ he said. "Suddenly l had the
gem for a thriller, lt JUN! seemed natural and
sort of expanded from there "

‘
PHOTOS BY ALLIE GARZAj STAFF

Above: Freshman vvide receiver/quarterback Randall Cobb Stores one of iris two receiving touchdowns ilurrnr: UK s 2t 720 our: over Arkansas Saturday

Below: Cobb and sophomore quarterback Mike Hartline celebrate after connecting on a 2i yard touchdown ti tie toe game at 20 wrth 2 2i left to play OW ”it“ .‘Cim "l‘miil Theory” hi“ “CC"- Pllh’
lished in the [7.5. and garnered interest from
publishers in Europe. Asia and Latin America.

Alpert. who graduated from Princeton w ith a
degree in astrophysics and has been the editor of
Scientific American for the past ll! years. said ll
is important to write abotit what you know.

He also said the fact his book Uses actual sci»
entific information wrll help attract readers.

”i think a lot of people how .i growing in
tercst in learning more about physics. There is
this interest there among the general public.”
Alpert said. "l’m always \ci‘y interested iit
bridging this gap between science and the liu~
manities.“

Alpert‘s appearance is sponsored by l‘K's
Gaines (‘cnter for the Humanities.

“Rather than it Dan Browndike R‘llglttUS‘
based thriller. it's a science-based thriller that is
very well written." said Gaines (‘cnter director
Robert Rabel. referencing the author of “The
[)a Vinci Code

“l read the book iii one day. which i very
rarely do. and I found it absolutely engrossing
he said.

For more information about the. event. coir
tact Robert Rabel at (859) 257-]537 or email
tTabel(d uky .edu.

bringing [K (5%. 1—2 SEC) back from a l3~
point deficit to win 21—20 in front of about
half of the 70.534 fans that packed into
Commonwealth Stadium.

Brit fans that left early had plenty of rea-
son to. The Cats looked sloppy for the first
three quarters. Hartline threw an intercep-
tion that lead to Arkansas‘ first touchdown.
[)er‘rick Locke fumbled on another drive and
DeMorco Ford muffed a punt return that
lead to a 17—0 for the Ra7orbacks. What
players and coaches had deemed a must—win
game was heading toward a definite loss and
a (L3 cum to conference play.

But with five minutes left. UK's offense
sparked and Hartline led UK down the field.
thanks to Cobb. wearing No. If! for injured
senior Dicky Lyons Jr.. making some plays
at wide receiver.

"lt’s surreal." Hartline said. “I don‘t
know whether to be excited or wonder
what's happening."

Arkansas' quick lead came on the legs of

L7 K comes back from
17 point deficit thanks
to its two signal callers

By Kenny Colston

kcolston@kykernel tom

Call it a rcyersal of fortune.

After two close Southeastern Confer-
ence losses. where seemingly everything
went wrong for ['K. things were looking
similar Saturday night against Arkansas (4-
3. L} SE(‘).

And then. tasda. something clicked.

"It was tough." junior running back Al~
fonso Smith said. "Scented like nothing was
going our way. the refs. shooting ourselves
in the foot. Then all of a sudden. a spark."

That spark was a tale of two quarter
backs. an embattled starter in sophomore
Mike Hartline hooking tip with freshman

Randall (‘obb for back-to-back touchdowns. See Football on page 3

 

 

Editorial cartoonist draws from debated issue for talk

By Jill Lester

ilastéfikykernelflcom

War. homosexuality. guns. relie
gion and abortion.

As the Lexington Herald-
Leader‘s editorial cartoonist. Pulitzer
Prize winner Joel Pett knows the is-
sues that tend to cause the most con—
troversy. He will discuss one of
those ~ abortion - during a talk
Monday on repmduclive choice.

Pett said reproductive choice is
such a disputed issue because it‘s
based around who has the right to
decide whether a woman should be
allowed to have an abortion.

“It’s fundamentally about who is
going to have the power. Even

though it‘s often cased in moral
terms ~ do you kill a baby or don‘t
you it‘s not how you should look
at It." be said. "We've killed thou-
sands of babies in Iraq. and we new
cr nioum their precious little lives."

The decision should be about
finding a “prudent middle ground"

If you go

What: Joel Pett talk

Mon: Monday at noon

Whore: Room MN 463, Chandler
Medical Center Medical Science
Building

Admission: Free

Hm ioooo ho. honor-out too-o: zs coon.

l t

that minimizes the number of abore
tions and allows women to make the
decision. Petr said.

President George W. Bush has
“pretty much been a disaster" on re»
productive rights education and pro—
gramming. Petr said. citing the
Global Gag Rule. a US. policy rc—
quiring non—govemment organiza—
tions that receive federal funding to
not perform or promote abortion
services in other countries.

“The Bush administration has
pandered to the religious right that
you can tell people 'Just don‘t do
it.‘ " he said.

Because reprtxluctive rights is a
controversial issue. Pett has seen
quite a bit of reader feedback on his

cartoons on the subject.

One of the strongest responses
he ever received was for a cartoon
he drew sometime in the late [980s
or early 1990s using a coat hanger
as a symbol for illegal abortion. A
local minister complained. saying
he would organize a boycott of the
newspaper if he saw a coat hanger
in another cartoon.

For two or three days. Petr put
coat hangers in cartoons no matter
what the issue was -~ for example.
a person might have a closet open
while speaking. The minister organ-
ized the boycott. and. the Herald—
leader stood behind Pett‘s decision.

During his 50-minute presenta-
tion. Petr will talk about the politics of

reprrxluctive choice and draw as well.
He might sketch Ronald Reagan and
talk about Reagan's policies. Drawing
adds something extra to talks. he said.

“People like that because they
know it‘s not canned." he said. “it's
right there

Pett's presentation will be at
noon in room MN 463 in the Chan-
dler Medical (‘enter Medical Science
Budding. The discussion. sponsored
by The Forum for Reproduction FA-
ucation and Empowemient: UK. is
free and open to the public.

 

See a cartoon by Joel Petr
on the Opinions page

 

 

 

m 2574!”: m 57-872
I I

 

      
    
      

      
 
       
 
        
      
     
    
     
     
        
 
        
     
       
  
         
      
     
           
         
        
             
    
            
          
        
      
  
 
   
  
  
  
   
   

 
 

PAGE 2| Monday Uitober 20,

2008

your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hlo

 

 

\lw

4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 .

 

 

Horoscopes"

W

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day’s rating 70 is the easrest
day, 0 the most chai/engrng

Aries (March 21 -April 19) --
Today is a 7 L You and your
partner don't have to agree on
everything, of course Avoid a
touchy subject that could cause

an argument
Taurus (April 20-May 20) ._ ~
Today is a 7 -. Keep up your

iTTVBSilQBIIOH lt may not be a
good idea to ask direct goes--
tions, yet See how much you
can figure out all by yourself
Gemini (May 21-June 21) ,.
Today is a 7 _-.. The task is diffi-
cult, but the pay is pretty good
Push yourself to be efficrent,
even if you don't feel like it
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -—

Today is a7 _.. if you re facing
a tough deCiSion think on it for
a while longer Make a list of
the pros and cons for each of
your options
Leo (July 23- Aug. 22) —
Today is a 7 ~~ You re coming
up With a few troubling
thoughts These are only areas
that need further clarification
Virgo (Aug 23- -Sept 22) ~—
ioday is a 7 .-- Be careful when
meeting With associates Tliey' ll
have wonderful plans, which
totally exceed the budget
Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) —
Today is a 7 « You re gaining
status lli your career, as your
skills improve Use the latest
technology too T
Scorpio (Oct. 23- Nov. 21) —
Today is a7 if its not a good
time to mail packages or cinch
long-distance deals. ll you can
wait (USi a day or two, your
chances of success improve.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 ,. You and your

4pm.com

 

team have some pretty good.
ideas, but can you get them tol

happen7 You can, but it will
take longer than you had hoped
Capricorn (Doc. 22- Jan. 19)
A Today is a 7 ~— Don't let
your partner speak for you in an
important business matter. You
can handle the situation direct
ly, yet still be diplomatic
Aquarius (Jan 20- Feb. 18)—
Today is an 8 ~ Work ought to
ekind of fun since you’ re in

the mood to stay busy, Postpone‘

travel, and anything else that
involves venturing into the
unknown Get some of the
already known stuff checked off
your lists first.

Pisces (Feb. 19- March 20) w
Today is a 7 — If you get
overindulgent, your savings
account will suffer. Sometimes
you just have to do it, though.
This is a call you'll have to
make

(cl 2008 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

 

Today’ 5
Horoscope
Sponsored By:

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Extreme
money trouble 1119 Di 8H

Extreme Makeover Home alums are in mortgage trouble

Extreme makeover: forc—
closure edition? This summer.
Patricia and Milton Harper
lost the Georgia mansion giv-
an to them by Ty Pcnmngton's
hit ABC show after they used
it as collateral for a loan.
Though the show gives win-
ners money for taxes after
handing over the mortgage. at
least two other owners put
their homes on the market ear—
lier this year due to financial
problems. and others have re—
financcd. Florida resident
Sadie Holmes is the latest rc-
cipient struggling to hold on
to her property. Holmes.
whose 7.000-squarc-foot
house doubles as a nonprofit
that feeds and clothes her
community's poor. tells Us.
“We're nearly bankrupt."

Home sweet home?
Holmes says high property
taxes and a 329.000 lien —-
the result of code violations
stemming from the operation
of her nonprofit on residential
property have over-
whelmed her. Now. she‘s hop-
ing for another extreme inter-
vention: “I‘m praying that
somebody blesses us with a
donation.“

Jen and John back on

When John Mayer broke
up with Jennifer —Aniston in
August. sources told Us the
two couldn’t agree on one
important issue: She wanted a
baby, he didn't. Looks like —
the actress has had a change
of heart. On Oct. 10. the exes
—— who dated for four months

  

 
 

— attended a Ray LaMon-
tagnc concert in Boston. Says
a source. "It was a very pub-
lic date.“

Why would Aniston go
back into his arms‘.’ ”She
can‘t deny their major chem-
istry. similarities and ability
to laugh at things. So if she
has to wait a little for what
she really wants. that‘s what
she‘ll have to do. Besides.
she‘s never stopped liking
him."

Thus far. the two aren't
exactly having a slow re —
entry. After the Marley & Me
actress caught a flight to see
Mayer in Boston (where the
singer taught a weeklong
master class in songwriting at
his alma mater. the Berklce
School of Music). the pair
spent the weekend in New
York City. On Oct. 13. they
flew on a private plane from
New Jersey‘s Tctcrboro Air—
port to Los Angeles. (Both »
Mayer‘s and Aniston's reps
had no comment.)

Of course. the couple
spent much of their summer
romance in travel mode. An
admitted fearful flier. -Anis-
ton had no qualms about join—
ing her 31-year-old boyfriend
on his tour and playing the
role of his No. l groupie. But
the rocker. who just wrapped
his tour. wasn‘t ready to fa-
ther her baby. “He loved her.
but when she voiced that she
wanted more. he said he did—
n‘t want anything that serious
yet." says the source. Anis—
ton. however. turns 40 in
February. "Every now and

    
      
      
 

then, she'll have a panic at-
tack about thc fact that she's
39 and wants children." an
Aniston insider told Us short—
ly before the split

Though both parties have
a history of stop- -and- start
couplings (he with Jessica
Simpson; she with Vince
Vaughn). Aniston s decision
to reconcile shocks even her
inner circle. "She was heart—
broken when he ended it." an
Aniston palt tells Us. "It
caught her by surprise and
she was devastated. That 5
probably why she s taken him
back.“

Aniston and Mayer seem
to have already learned from
their past. They have different
goals. but right now. they‘re
just hanging out again."

Do re eat romances
work.

Yes and no. according to
Beverly Hills-based relation
ship expert Dr. (‘arolc Lieber-
man. “lt all depends on why a

‘couplc broke up in the first

place." the author of Bad
Boys: Why We Love Them.
How to Live With Them and
When to Leave Them. tells
Us. adding that the romance
"can be richer if both people
have matured and are able to
see qualities in the other per-
son that they missed the first
time around." If not. they are
only asking for “more heart-
break. which can be worst the
second time around."

Copyright 2008 Us Weekly

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

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Monday.
October 20, 2008
Page 3

SPORTS

Asst Sports Edito

Bobby Reagan

Phone 25/1915
Dreagantflikykeinel torn

l

"s, . .

 

Cats claw back to Win in five sets

By Matz Cgmtiold
mcamiieldmkernelcom

 

The Cats have been on a
tear In Southeastern Confer-
ence games this year. losing
only to Florida. Their wins
have been with ease. sweep-
Ing six conference matches.
However, on Sunday the No,
23 Cats had to go to all fire
sets to defeat Ole Miss.

Sophomore middle block—
er Laura Rapp paced the UK
women's volleyball tetun (18—
3. 9-l SEC) to a 3-2 victory
(BS—l4. 27‘29. ll)~25. 25—l6.
15—12) over the Ole Miss Lady
Rebels. Rapp set a career high
with 16 digs Luld Zl kills.

UK head coach Craig
Skinner wanted to get Rapp
into the offense more this
match and made sure to come
up with different schemes
that would allow her to be
more involved. The Cats did
just that iii a performance by
Rapp that was capped off
with a solo block late in the

     

first set. the

Cats did some—

pecially' teams like Ole Miss."

  
 
    
 
 
 

  
 
 
   
   
  

  
   
   
  
 

  
 
   
   
   
   
 
 
  

 
   
 

PHOTO BY KRISTIN SMERRARD STAFF
Sophomore middle hlrii ker Lai IIra Rapp records one of her 21 kills during UK? 32 Victory over Dir: Mrs:
on Sunday at Memorial Coliseum Rapp also contributed 16 digs

said winning a match III live

deciding fifth set that got the
tense crowd in Memorial
Coliseum on its feet.

"She may be one of the
best right side blockers in the
country." Skinner said. "That
came through in that critical
situation In the fifth."

After defeating Ole Miss
(X—ltl. 4-5 SEC) 25—1-1 in the

 

thing they were not used to.
They lost a set at home. The
(‘iits hadn't dropped a set at
home since falling one set to
Albany on Sept. l3.

“l think we just relaxed a
little bit." Mendoza said.
"We‘re a good team but we‘re
not a good team where we can
just not try and beat teams. es-

Finishing off Ole Miss In
the fourth and fifth sets behind
clutch kills and timely digs.
the (‘ats found a new way to
win. lt was their third match
that has gone five sets the en-
tire year. and only their second
win in five sets with the first
one coming in their very first
game of the season. Skinner

sets may be a good thing.
"There are a lot of diftcr-
ent emotions when you‘re
down Z—l than when you‘re
up l—ll." Skinner said. "(ireat
teams have to go through
tough situations and be able
to respond. and we were able
to respond to it Very good do
fensiy'e Ole Miss tcain "

 

 

FOOTBALL

Continued from pane 1

junior running back Michael Smith. who

rushed for a career—high l9: yards with
one touchdown. Smith also had 33 yards
receiving with one touchdown. account—
ing for both of the Ra/orbacks' touch—
downs. Arkansas tore through [’K‘s rush
defense. rushing for 336 yards.

“That Smith Is a real back.‘~ l'K
head coach Rich Brooks said. "For a lit
tle guy. he’s a good football play er,"

Despite Smith‘s career day and the
ability of Arkansas' offense to move the
ball consistently against the Cats. the
players neyer lost hope of earning their
first conference \ ictory.

the day and had to withstand cheers during
the few series where (‘obh stayed under
center. Despite the boos. the oftciise strug—
gling and the Inaiority of fans leasing.
Hartline was determined Irot to be shaken.
"Although we didn‘t have much suc-
cess In the first half. we ney er quit."
Hartline said. "With two—thirds leaving
you don't lia\c much confidence. but If
you let that get you down you‘re not a
play er. You're Iiot a quarterback."
Hartline and (‘ohb may have starred
at the end of the game. but two other of»
fensiye players m running hacks Mon»
cell Allen and Smith provided flashes
of good offense during the game. Allen.
who has seen \cry limited action so far
this season. lesl l'l‘i's rushing attack w itlr

 

Go online for video

40 yards and a (111 yard per carry .oeir
age. Smith led l'ls' on the ieceii me
thanks in part to a Tl-yard scrccn pass
fora touchdown In the third vitiiiitei’ to
get l'K on the scoreboard i‘.\c’l1 with
those flashes and the two thllc‘ls scoies
l'ls' pi‘osidcd at the end. noizc of the
players were content with l'ls' 's oi‘I‘cIIsc
after the game.

“ is a big win and eises its a lot or
confidence.” (‘Iiltb s.IIIl "\\c
get our stuff right in PlLts'llci.‘ '

In addition to their first coIIIcienI e
win. Saturdays \ictot'y also helps Pic"
\ent Arkansas head coach Hobby l‘ctii-
no from creating a Stew Sptiiiiei’ like
winning streak on the (kits. l‘cti'iiio Is

sltlL‘.

lllsl LI-tl ll'

now -1 l against 1 K. with all loiii wins
coming from llls picuoiis not ,i
l.otiissillc lt .lso I’lt‘\c‘1‘l\ t k ~I

   
 

 

 

      
  
 
     

 

  

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"Huge w in."

ah Johnson said. “The charact

team show ed that we want to keep fight-
ing. Mtist win. (ittysjtlst w ante

fighting."
lzspecially Hartline.

Career Guide

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Buildin

(Behin
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Speaker:

Gospel Meeting

NovembeIflZ-Z 2008

University Heights Church of Christ

445 Columbia Avenue. Lexington. Kentucky

Frank Walton

Topic:

Faith in Action
The Practical Epistle of James

Sunday 9: 45 a. m.. 10.45 a. m. and 6:00 p. In.
Week Nights 7. 30 p. In.

 

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PER PERSON

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205 Southland Di Ive
Lexington. KY 40503 M
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ONational
Student
Exchange Info
Session, 12:30
PM, 102 Miller
Hall

OUK Trap and
Skeet Practice,
7:00 PM,
Bluegrass
Sportsman
League
0Health and
Wellness Fair,
11:00 AM,
Student Center
Patio

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OUK Trap and Skeet
Practice, 7:00 PM,
Bluegrass Sportsman
League

Round Robin
lnterviewing, 3: 00
PM, Stuckert Career
Ceriter (Second

FREE

OUK Trap and
Skeet Practice,
7:00 PM,
Bluegrass
Sportsman
League

OGettin into

Floor) Grad Sc ool, 3:30
OSalary Negotiation PM, Career
Tips, 3. 00 PM, Center

Ra mond Bld, Room
11

0Fellowship of
Christian Athletes,
8. 00 PM, Room 211
of the Student
Center

0Comedy Caravan,
8:00 PM, UK
Student Center Cats
Den

OCampus Cruasde
for Christ, 7: 3O

. PM, Center
' Theatre in the

Student Center
-[Free Movre]
"DICK TRACY"
10:00 PM,
Worsham
Theater

CAMPUS CALENDAR

".I l‘l ‘t :.:1,

- OTrey Grayson Pro- .

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f Virginia

, Skeet Practice,

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Student
Organization
Meeting, 7:30 PM,
Pazzo's Pizza

OUK Trap and Skeet
Practice, 7:00 PM,
Bluegrass Sportsman
League

OGator Roast,
11:30 AM, UK
Student Center
Patio

~[Free Movie]
"MONSTER
CAMP", 10:00 PM,
Worsham Theater

Life Speech, 3. 30
PM, Center
Theatre

0UK Trap and Skeet
OBackpacking with

Practice, 7: 00 PM,
; Bluegrass Sportsman

Pursuits, West League

OUK Trap and

 
   

7: 00 PM, Bluegrass I
Sportsman League

  
 
 
  

 

  

   

 
 

 Kama Eonoiuu Douro
Broil Lumoll. editor in Chtel Melissa Vocals. asst opinions editor
Eric Lindsey, managing editor Konny Colman, sports editoi
Blair Thoma. riiaiiagiiig editor Whitney Wotan, features editor
Brod Bowling, opinions editor Emily Food“. tolumntst

Wuloy Robinson, Lottitiinist

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Page ‘ 'tit‘ opinions page ptovtdes a fuiuitt tor the extriaiige wt ideas Ultllktl new: stone: the kernels
unsigned editorials tep'eseill the Views tit a triaioiitv ot the editorial board .etteis to the editor
l.IiUlllllS. cartoons and other tedtures on the opinions page reflect the NEWS of their authors and

not necessarily those til the Kelllt‘l

OPINIONS

 

I KERNEL EDITORIAL

New graduate
program a poor
use of funding

There's nothing better than soothing music. Except maybe
saving $3 million.

Whether it is played after a bad day. to help someone study
or concentrate. or to uplift those patients in a hospital. there‘s
no doubt music has an effect on the moods of people.

On that thought alone. the idea behind UK‘s creation of a
graduate program in music therapy sounds great. But dig a lit-
tle deeper. and maybe a $3 million donation for such a pro—
gram could have been prit to better use.

The program would be Kentucky's first of this type and
maybe there is a reason for that. In a Kernel article on Oct. l4.
Ben Arnold. director of UK School of Music. a registered niu—
sic therapist a, which is what the program is designed to pro—
duce ~ probably won‘t fit in a small town. The majority of
Kentucky's population lives in small towns.

Louisville is the largest city in the state. and it barely
cracks the top 50 nationally. Lexington. Frankfort. Bowling
Green and Paducah are not really large enough to be a blip on
the radar for anyone outside the state. So where exactly are we
training these students to go'.’

The ongoing drone of the Top 20 Business Plan constant—
ly drives home one point: UK is to become a top—20 university
in order to provide the state with educated young people that
can better the state by creating new businesses and jobs for the
Commonwealth. [f a music therapist is not suited to work in a
small town and Kentucky only" has one large city. where exact-
ly does this new program work into UK's Top 20 Business
Plan .’

lt sounds like it doesn‘t fit in at all. Which leads to another
question: if the program doesn‘t fit well. why use so much
money on it‘.‘ There are budget needs everywhere. and $3 mil-
lion could definitely be used elsewhere. Just ask the provost
and Student (lovemment. who could have saved some of their
funds if some of that $3 million were used toward reopening
W.T. Young Library. Ask professors who didn't see raises in
this year's paychecks about this $3 million.

Budgets are crunched. they are only going to be further
crunched and UK is spending $3 million on a program that
will only work in a few select cities in our state. Even worse.
the program won‘t even go.into effect until Fall 2010. Aniold
said. because the program has to first find someone willing to
sign up. A program that hoards $3 million for two years until it
can find an interested prospect? It sounds like a huge waste of
spending ls there a mortgage broker among UK's Board of
Trustees?

The Kernel does not doubt the positive effect of music
therapy. It is extremely uplifting. and anyone who chooses this
profession is admirable. But such a rigorous program that uses
a lot of money is not really needed in times like these.

hi the Oct. 14 article. Aniold said the idea for the program
had been circulating on and off for 20 years. It should have cir-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ For: formation about JeelPettspeakmgep

s

I LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Columnist wrong about McCain’s mortgage plan

Banks have been greedy. Home—
buyers have shown stupidity. That is
my summation of this housing and
credit crisis. They should all have to
deal with the consequences.

Normally. I'm all about reaping
what you sew. This situation is differ—
ent. As Brad Bowling pointed out iii
his Wednesday column "McCain‘s
bailout too risky. needs revision." the
issue goes beyond the surface. Howev—
er. “they need to learn the hard way."
Let people lose their homes. Let the
banks fail.

Reality check. please.

The resultant effects would be too
great. As people continue to lose their
homes. property values will continue
to fall. This will affect everyone. iii-
cluding those who have diligently

continued making their payments.
Sen. McCain's plan will offer a floor
to plummeting housing values. Famr»
lies will keep their homes. there will
be fewer foreclosures and we‘ll see a
return in prices. McCain's plan could
be the end of this housing catastrophe.
It could be the bottom of the abyss.
Do we really want to let them fall.
and in turn. see the economy continue
to fall with it'.’

And that's ‘iust half of it.

Yes. banks deserve a huge part of
the blame for w'himsically handing out
mortgages to anyone willing to sign a
docum