xt798s4jq621 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jq621/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-01-10 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, January 10, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 2007 2007 2007-01-10 2020 true xt798s4jq621 section xt798s4jq621 ARCHER RESIGNS

WWVV.KYKERNEL.C()M

WEDNESDAY

JANUARY l(), 2007

UK's defensive coori.tiriatoi accepts job at
another school

SEE PAGE 81

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

Chief search delayed until safety posi

By Alice Haymond

newsétkykernel COIII

'Ilie search loi‘ I'ls‘s rte“ Police
chiel has been put on hold until a new
director ol public salety is chosen. IIK
spokesperson Jay Blantoii said.

In October. Ken (‘ley idence. the as
sociate \ice president ol atuiliary sers
\ices. announced his intention to retire
this June and the idea ol replacing Iiiin
with a director ol public satiety began to
unloli' The new police chiel would re~
pon to the director.

“When he i('le\ idencei aiiiiotiiiced
lus intention to retire. I-i‘ank Butler took
the opportunity to rethink the position
in that general area." Blanton said. “He
moditied it some and out ol that created

Butler, the executiye \ice president
loi‘ linances and administration. was
leading the search lor a new‘ police
chiel along with Kim Wilson. the \ice
president lor human resources. He
wanted to wait until alter 'a director ol
public salety is chosen to continue that
search so that person may also add in
put to the police chiel decision. Blanton
\illLI.

“I don't think they had gotten all
that far with the police chief." Blanton
said. "They were looking at potential
candidates. btit once Mr. Butler decided
to move in this direction they engaged
more specilically on the director ol
public salety."

The new director ol public salety
will oversee the police depaitment.

parking and transportation. CllHl‘Ull
mental health sery ices and emergency
management The position will be
slightly different than the one ('Ie\i-
dence holds. Blaiiton said. with a lew
additional duties.

Candidates lor this positioit are in
terviewing with several people on caniv
pus lrom within the main administra
tion. athletics. hospital administration
and other departments that w ill be al»
lected by the decision Although none
ol the candidates are lrom IiK‘s current
administration. they all have experience
with university
Blanton said.

Fewer than It) people are being
considered at this point and a new di—
rec‘ai' should be appointed within the

police departments.

tirst lew months ol the year,

“lirank Butler would like someone
in that position sooner rather than lat
er." Blanton said.

In the meantime Maj. Joe Monroe
ol I'K Police will continue to serve as
interim police chiel.

Monroe maintains that ll the admin-
istration were to permanently ollei him
the position ol police chiel. he would
be interested in accepting it.

He was a linalist in the previous
chtel search. which selected McDonald
Vick. who resigned last summer when
sexual harassment and bribery charges
caiiie to light. Monroe said he has not
heard anything lrom the administration
indicating interest in him.

“I lia\e no idea what‘s going on

tion filled

with it." Monroe said. "They haven‘t
talked to me or anyone else in the de~
partment. ‘

Some in the department would like
to see the neyt chiet come internally but
hay e doubts on the administrations rev
cepti\eness to the idea.

"I‘d |o\ e to see someone lrom
within the department chosen as police
chiel. but it's not going to happen." said
(apt, ls'e\in l‘ranklin ot l'ls' Police.
"(iencrally their (the administration‘si
rationale is ll they do national searches
they get better people. and I'm sure
soit‘ietiittes they do That‘s ittsl the way
it is and the w ay it's always been.

"I bclie\e Iic iMonioei could do it
and I think he deserves it but it‘s not
up to me to make that decision"

this new position ”

Blazer cafe
set to get
millions in
renovations

By Juliann Vachon

newscfilkykernel coin

listensiye SL4 million renovation plans
loi‘ BIa/ei (ale were appro\ ed at the Decenr
her I'Is’ Board ol 'I'rustees meeting.

The renoyations will occur in lotii‘ phases
with the lirst beginning in February. The phase
will include a new salad. sandwich and bever-
age area near BIa/cr lixpress. This will be one
ol three demonstration stations that allow stit-
dcnts to see the lood while it is being pre-
pared. said Director ol Dining Seiwiccs .lcll
I)c'.‘\lsiss.

l'his will be Illa/er (‘alc‘s Iii'st llltlblitl’ icno—
\ation in about 45 years. I)e.\loss said. Minor
reno\ations began in ZUU-l with limited
changes including new lighting. tix'turcs and
lui‘nitui‘e at a cost ot RSZIHHNI,

Students sui‘yeyed two years ago on dining
sery ices asked tor tresh and healthy tood. ’I‘hc
three demonstration stations are the “wow"
behind how dining seryiccs ltopes to address
students' concerns through the ietioyations.
I)c.\loss said.

"\Ne‘re moving the kitchen to the trout ot
the house ” lleMoss said “ I‘Iic goal is to Illl~
proie the ambiance along with the perception
of quality ”

'I he ne\t three
phases call tor an in
ternational Iood and
pi/Ia demonstration
station an updated
grill and sei‘\ing area.
and an updated disli-
washing area that will
.tllit‘.\ lirt lltt‘ tlsc‘ til
tliina and stainless
steel \kork on these
phases will begin in
May. .iiid dining ser7
vices plans to l‘ia\e all
renoyations completed

RUSS by August 2007.

WILLIAMS tit-Mastsaia,

8"” I Becatise the state
legislature must ap-
pro\ e bonds lor pro-
iects. Dining Services is paying tor the rent»
\ations with its ayailable lund balance. Dining
Services raised the Itinding over the past two
years through revenue lrom customers and
catering events. I)e.'\loss said.

It bond money is approved lor use on this
project in the luturc. I)cMoss said I)ining Ser-
vices will apply the money it raised to other
projects.

Board ol 'l'i'ustces stall representatiye Russ
Williams said improving the quality of food
service sends a good message to the students,

“I‘m glad tthe BOT) was able to approve
the project." Williams said. “For Dining Ser-
vices to accomplish the kind ol service it
wants. this renovation is necessary.”

“There‘s still a lot ol area lor growth in
dining services at UK." I)eMos.s said.

In addition to renovations at Blazer (are.
Dining Services plans to bring a Subway to K-
Lair this summer.

Commons Market. which has not been rent
ovated in IS years. is the next area of concern
for Dining Services. Renovations will cost ap-
proximately $l5 to $2 million. and unless
Dining Services receives bond money. it will
be at least another two years before those
changes begin.

"For Dining
Services to
accomp ish the
kind of service it
wants, this
renovation is

necessary."

, ,t’pek

rid" Illll'r n‘” a? .

Hm issue It». Subsequent issues 25 com.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Brine» Deli ‘ielns 'ier {tzititititer Bit-axe. Unit, a l’rFSIi'liti'l at at? ,. r

MOVING IN A
WINTER
WON DERLAN

\Yith snow blowing in students

 

moved back into their south campus
dorms yesterday afternoon. The
drums reopened Sunday.

heir " . r

 

 

Vs!- '
s

Ecol)“ HESS

 

 

ED MATl'HEWS STA“

.st. MM.

.3 ".l l
» ii" Ad I It"

t‘uy‘pv. .,

International students benefit from coat drive

By Emirly'Cogireirt
newsmykernel com

Winter may be a little more bearable lor
many UK international students and their lami-
lies thanks to the university‘s ()lticc ol Interna~
tional Allairs'.

The university has 1.500 international stu~
dents from about IOU different countries and
many are from warm climates and do not own
winter coats. The ()IA is holding a coat drive this
season so these students can be w'ann during the
cold weather.

“Many of the students brought plenty of oth-
er clothes. but haven‘t needed a warm coat be-
fore." said Karen Slaymaker. intemational stu-
dent coordinator.

Many ol these students are lrom India. one ot
the several countries with a climate warmer than
Kentucky.

The time is not limited to coats ()thcr w intci
items such as hats. scary es. mittens and glows
are also needed.

“One member ol the women's cltib made
scarves for all the new international students."
Slaymaker said.

All donations go to the "Lending (‘loset.”
which provides various winter items for intema-
tional students. scholars and their lamilies Pre
lerred donations generally include gently used
winter coats and sweaters. blankets and pillows.

Intemational students hear about the lending
(‘loset during orientation when they first reach
the university.

It's tiist tome tirst sciye. Slayinaket said

,\lter the students graduate. they pass what
they borrowed troin the l ending (‘Ioset on to one
ot the new internationai students

\khile the lending (‘Iosct is always open tot
donations. the (HA hopes to make this coat dri\c
.in annual e\ent

“It's nice to welcome new international stu-
dents and scholars to campus," Slayinaker said
"l‘his is inst one ol the ways we can help lthml
adiust to me in l.e\ington."

Donations are being accepted in rooms Ill}
and 20-1 ot the ()IA in Bradley Hall. Those un—
able to deliver coats in person can call the ()IA at
(859) 257- 4067 or e—mail Karen Slaymaker at
kmslaytKfl‘ukycdu to make pickup arrangements

Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872

 

 PAGE A2] \A/l'lllll“\\ld. .IIIIIIIII',

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Guy/SQ Haircuts starting

This year, ”11' Kernel has been spotlight-
ing various cum/ms leaders. This wee}: \l't‘
an'fl'aturing Britt Pennington. Illt‘ president
of li’Kiv Student Activities Board, Peiiiiin‘e- >_ _
ion is a t'onimiiiii‘t'uiium junior and Lt serv— ’ " ' ‘ y _) Q
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'VAUD FOI mist IOOO Rtsuvarious.

 

 

Q. What is SAB‘.’

 

it . SAB is a student-run organi/ation
funded by student tees. The main goal of
SAB is to provide programming tor cam-
pus by having concerts. comedians and
multicultural events,

 

Q. What are the other goals for .
SAB? ‘ ‘ ~ . 9
BRAD LUTTRELL 5m:
lhis IS Britt Penningtnn's ill’Sl year nnth as a nieniiier and as rims * of sortie": r‘trtmii; s lav-w
She hopes to biiildi in SAB s sutii ess tiii'ii liist siiiiii; stir ailti ".ti'tiiz- to 1 -' vi 'K to i. run ..
that a prieal to all sti iilents

a , Our goal is to provide a w idc
range of programming something every
student can enjoy. We aim to provide a di-
verse range ot events. so throughout the
year you are bound to like something we
put out.

process is about a hall hour and they ask
anything lrom w liat your goals .is SAB tip and he mature. | get the chalice to talk
president would he to il you could he any to an agent that someone at ls’upp :\lc‘ll.t
kind ol‘cercal what would it he and w by" s‘t‘UlKl lllst .is easily hook. hut instead they
It can he a pretty grueling process. T are talking to someone our age Sometimes
artists cant make it. l‘ecausc things come
up. That is the nature ol this business. and
you lust have to mm c on

This organi/ation .illows you to grow

 

Q. How long has it been in existence? } N n w H 'm B I N EL».
3001' Wages
Wllllnfl to work will! hours

luck an anelicatteas at store or send email to:
kenvonmv©wlnestreemnet

\ we 100de at that when 1 tirst got Q. How do you decide what activi-
here. No one knows the exact date. but ties will he at ['K'.’
when students come to visit campus. the
parents who attended ['K say things like
they remember when they served on SAB

Q. As president. what are your

y . y y goals for S.-\ B this semester"
lhcre is a national eonlcrcncc
called the N;\(I\. the National :\\\t)eltl'

and Sting or the Red Hot Chili Peppers
came. Some even remember when Jimmy
Buffett came to campus. It is a genera»
tional thing. It is kind or nice that it has
been around for so long.

Q. Who determines how much
each activity/committee gets?

Ks . It is a proposal process. and
takes two weeks ol‘ voting. The lirst week
the program goes to the board‘s weekly
board meeting. They present their idea to
everyone. and the hoard has a week to re
search and think about the proposal. The
next week they vote where they read over
the proposal again. It is really nice. he»
cause everyone has a shot at it.

Q. How much money does SAB
have to work with this year?

\ With carry over irom last year.
we have around 8400.000,

Q. How did you get involved in
SAB?

Es t This is actually riiy lirst year in
SAB. It is kind ol a funny story. Last year
the position for president reopened. My
mom read the Kernel online everyday. so
she saw the ad for it in the Kernel that day
and told me about it.

It was during the student government
elections last year. but mom said to inst try
it. I applied. and received it and here I am
a year later.

Q. What is the process you went
through to become president?

\ t it is made through selections.
There is a selection committee. which con
sists of the former executive committee.
three non-retuming SAB members. and
two outside representatives.

These outside representatives are peo»
ple familiar with leadership. Advisors sit
in too. but they don‘t vote. The interview

tion ol' ('ollcge .-\cti\ ities. every year. It is
a eonlercnce show casing dill'erent artists
that you can bring to your school. This is
how we decide some ol them.

Others in SAB do indiv idu.il research.
.losh (Rupp. the concerts committee chairi
looks at Pure Volume iii Website lt‘dllll'lllg‘
musical artistsi to see who is pcrl'oriiiiiig
They look at current inaga/incs and pull
from pop culture. Mike Henry. a w ritci tor
"liamily Guy.” is coming to campus, \\c
see what is inn and in. and we draw irom
that.

Q. The activities seemed very suc-
cessful last year. how do you plan on
maintaining that success this semester"

We did have .i very successt'ul so
mestei'. and I am proud and e\cited, We
did more events last semester than the en
tire year last year. We had a little over 4ti
events this semester.

This spring semester will be lighter.
because there are basketball and other pro-
grams going on. The programmers really
look tor programs outside ot the ho\. We
try to look to what students actually w Jill.
and l ha\e complete laitli that every pro,
gram passed. I can't wait tor this semester
to get started. I am very e\tited.

This semester we have the Little Ken,
tricky Derby. and this is the second year ot'
reviving that We added mum to it this
year. and I am pray ing loi' good weather
It tised to be such it huge. essential part ol‘
campus. and I hope to get that again

Q. If any person/group said no to
['K how do you handle that?

It is a lot ot' dealing with agents
and booking. You never know about
things. and that is the hardest part til it. It
involves a lot ot scheduling. and the iidvr
sors are excellent about helping us.

We have been given this great opportir
nity to spend money. but we always w ant
to be carel‘ul with it. We don't want to get
into a situation where the person demands
more money than originally and things like
that.

I really itist want to lllth‘.t\L‘ .itteii
dance. and this is a permanent goal to:
everyone l would love to see the oigaiii/a
tioii grow and lk‘tltll .i hioadci i.iiige i'll
campus I want to continue providing cit
teitaiiiiiieiit. making students happy and
gi\ing them .i hicak tioiii \Ll‘itlttl

ltltlll‘l “am hi ltitise sltditl l kl‘llltlll-l
he liiippiei “till the l.lll. and l look
spring to he .iiiiii/iiig

Q. \\ hat have you learned from
being president?

lliis ll.is really plelmlt'tl iiie lot
:eiil lile, 1 bay\ to he iii l‘.l\ tillite l‘ti_\ tit
lice supplies. go to meetings. still maintaii
stliool and my lile. it has allowed in.
grow up .i lot and look .it up stitiig’lis
weaknesses .is .i pci still and a letidci

Upcoming events

Cheapseat Tuesdays, Tuesdays,
Worsham Theater

Mike Henry, writer and voice actor
for "Family Guy," Jan. 24, Student
Center Grand Ballroom

Iraq War Story, Jan. 25, Memorial
Hall

Dating Doctor, Feb. 8, Memorial Hall

Little Kentucky Derby, April 18-21.
various locations

How to get involved

Visit www.uksah.org for more infor-
mation

Committees include cinema, con—
certs, engaging issues. cultural arts,
campus lite, pop culture, multicul-
tural affairs, traditions and promo~
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Page A4

Repeal blue laws,

for the sake of
economy ;

thelocal

(her Vsintei Break. one ot the
most discussed local issues w as
w hethei the normal restrictions oit
liquor sales on Sundays should be
tcl.i\ed toi \ew \eai‘s l-.\c

l otal lawmakers ultimately
tlt‘t'ttlt'tl [U \t‘l tlsttlc‘ lltc' It'slllt’
trons tor the holiday. but they ig
noted a more lundaitiental quest
tioii |)o l.e\ington's bltie laws
sei\e a compelling public llllCl'
est '

\o. they don‘t lt's tiitie tor
the l.c\ington lityette l iban
t'otinty (‘ouncil to repeal the re
stt‘tctions on Sunday alcoltol

KERNEL EDITORIAL

days

(‘oiisideiing the popularity ol
the local bar scene. the increased
ta\ ieienties would surely out
weigh the costs ol w liate\ei soci~
etal harm ltlllerltt“ proponents
imagine would spawn lrom allow.
ing bats to open on Sundays

local legislators were sensible
ll‘. making an e\ception for New
\ear‘s l:\c Keeping bars open
boosted the local economy and
kept local residents happy. 'I he i

council‘s new

 

sales,

According
to l exiiigton's
municipal code.
bats and liquor
stores titttst
close on Sun-
day s. btit
restaurants and
certain other
establishments
that deri\c at
least Sll percent
ol their antittal
re\enue from
food sales can still ser\e alcohol
trom 1 pm. to ii p m.

We tiiiderstaiid that people
with certain religious commit-
ments may wish to retrain fiom
drinking on Sundays. But it is
doubtlul that allowing bars to
open oti Sundays will deal a seri
otts blow to public morality in
l.e\ington. Widespread rioting
and depi‘ayity are conspicuously
absent on the week‘s other si\
rtigltts. not to mention at the
many establishments tltat are alt
lowed to ser\e alcohol on Sllllr
days

Moretwer. allowing alcohol
sales on Sundays would beiielit
tlte local economy 'l be increased
re\entics at bars and liquor stores
would mean more ta\ dollars ltil’
l.e\ington ~ and less for
l.oiiis\ille and Northern Kent
luck}. the most poptilar destina
tions for l.e\ington residents
looking to get alcohol on Sun

Keeping bars closed on
Sundays does more harm
than good. Lexington needs
to end these restrictions as
soon as possible —
certainly before the World
Equestrian Games come to
town in 2010

members. w ho
took office t'ttl’llr
er iliis itioiitli.
sltotild take the
neu logical step
and repeal the
restrictions alto
gether.

Indeed. there
are indications
that current
council mem»
bers would be
sympathetic to
such a mo\e lit a Jan. | article in
the l.e\tiigtoit llet’ttltl-l.t’adct‘.
cotinciliiiaii David Steyens said he
would support repealing the re
strictions. and council itteittbers
l inda (iorion and Julian Beard
indicated that they were at least
open to the idea

lltc \\or|d l‘.L|llt‘\ll'l‘tlll (iamcs.
w hicb are coming to l.e\tngton iit
lelll. are a compelling reason to
reconsider the restrictions on alt
cohol sales. councilman (‘hiick
lzllingei' .li said in the Herald»

l eader article. There are three
Sundays during the 16-day long
meat. and hen ing bars open each
ol those days cotild be a major
boost for the local economy. as
thousands of international tourists
will be in the city

l‘ttl tlte sake of tire city‘s
economy. it's time for the urbair
county cotiiicil to ll\ |.e\ington‘s
irrational restrictions on Sunday

alcohol sales

Vindicated coach

deserves praise,
contract extension

ll you listen closely. you can
almost here the silence ol Rich
Brooks‘ critics alter his (‘ats ptlllt
ished the ('lemson ligeis 3K3“
iii the Music ('ity Bowl on Dec.
1‘)

”re silence must be a reliel
tor Brooks and his stall. who
ha\e borne the brunt of criticism
from a disillusioned lait base alter
three consecutive losing seasons

'l his season. the (‘ats made

KERWNEL EDITORIAL 7

Bowl. Athletics [)irector Mitch

Barnhai‘t aitd Rich Brooks agreed

on a contract e\tension ’l hotigh

the details ha\e yet to be re~

leased. it will ensure that Brooks

remains head coach ot l'K lootr

ball tot se\era| more seasons.
Brooks inherited a program

that was about to e\perience the

dregs ol NCAA t

 

their first bowl
appearance
since WW and
won their first
bowl game
since 1984.
certainly a
\ast imprme
mcnt over re-
cent years ol
bottom-feeding
iii the South
eastern conference.

By all measures. l'K football
should continue its success next
season All-SEC qtiarterback An-
dre Woodson will rettirn to lead
the Cats. and UK could return l7
of 22 starters. depending on wide
receiver Keenan Burton's decision
to stay in Lexington or declare
himself eligible for the April NH.
Draft.

The week of the Music (‘ity

Mitch Barnhart made the
right choice in keeping
Brooks around after last
season, and extending
Brooks' contract is a good
bet for UK football

probation. Limits t
on scholarships in
turn limited what l
the (‘ats were able
to do on the licltl
Netti year will be
the lirst season
Brooks has a lull
compleitient of
scholarship playr
Cts

Brooks and his stall ha\c
shown a recruiting prowess that
has allowed 1 K to stock upon
Sl:(¥caliber players If the 3006
season is any indication. the 2007
season should be an enjoyable
one for (‘ats fans.

Rich Brooks deserves his con;
tract extension front UK. and he
deserves the satisfaction that goes
along with an 8-5 season arid a
bowl win over a perennial bowl
team.

OPINIONS

Kmart E'iironiiti BOARD

Megan Boehnltep t' . . .

Keith Smiley, t ~; liv‘ rt.
Wes Blevtns. - w i t
Bremotiltenkel. . ti ‘ it

 

Dariush Shula. i . I‘ it :4 u
Jonathan Smith. , t -
Ellie fairbanlts. .r .v , .' .
Chris Miles, . ' ‘

 

\k Flt" Dino?

   

 

"ll Dt‘J YOU HEAR A8007”
\ THE; traitor STuOYLwRDUP';

       

l

 
 
 
 
 

YEP} wiTHovT if

I. coucon‘r
HAVEOUESSE 9
“ON BA!)

THtNQSARE
Moi/no HERE

  
 

 

 

gnorc

Bush’s call for sacrifice —

SATRIO HUSODO, Kernel cartoonist

we’ve. lost enough already

l‘irst we were at war in lr