xt77wm13r490 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt77wm13r490/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-09-22 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, September 22, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 2008 2008 2008-09-22 2020 true xt77wm13r490 section xt77wm13r490 «is»
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I Men’s soccer ties Alabama A&M
I Volleyball continues winning streak

 

KENTUCKY KERN__E_L_

 

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2008

Clinton campaigns for Kentucky Democrat

Rosalind Essie
ressrq y erne .com

Sen. Hillary Clinton
stopped in Lexington Satur-
day to ask Democrats to rally
behind Senate candidate
Bruce Lunsford in the race
against his Republican oppo-
nent.

Clinton (D- New York)
addressed an estimated 1,100
people at the Kentucky Horse
Park after a visit to Pikeville
earlier in the day. according
to Cary Stemle. a Lunsford
campaign spokesman.

The event was meant to
get Democrats enthused for
the election and to motivate
people to replace four-term
Republican incumbent Mitch
McConnell. Stemle said.

Clinton encouraged the
crowd to help change Ken-
tucky by supporting Lunsford.

“In our democracy, you
can just sit and yell at the TV
set or you can decide to be

involved." Clinton said.

Clinton was an important
force at the rally because she
is a powerful speaker and has
experience working with Me-
Connell in the Senate. where
McConnell is currently the
Senate minority leader, Stem-
le said.

"We‘re trying to get peo-
ple really excited." Stemle
said.

Clinton urged Democrats
to support Bruce Lunsford
and Democratic presidential
contender Barack Obama to
make it possible for the
change Democrats would like
to see.

"As a senator it‘s really
important that we have.
enough Democrats in the Sen-
ate to be able to get something
done," Clinton said. “It‘s been
frustrating to be on the other
side of the aisle and basically
see progress die because we
can't get our friends to come
along and do what needs to be

 

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS 'OF INDEPENDENCE

PHOTO BY EMILY COOVER‘I I STAFF

Sen. Hillary Clinton speaks during a rally for Democratic senate can—
didate Bruce Lunsiord on Saturday, Sept. 20.

done for America."

Clinton thanked Ken-
tucky for its support in the
Democratic primary. She

won the state with 65.5 per-
cent of the vote. about 35
percentage points ahead of
Obama. according to the

Kentucky State Board of
Elections Web site.

Clinton also mentioned
her program “Hillary Sent
Me." which is intended to en-
courage her supporters to vol-
unteer for other Democrat
campaign organizations.

Also speaking at the
event were state Rep. Kathy
Stein (D-Lexington). Lexing-
ton Vice-Mayor Jim Gray.
and Governor Steve Beshear.
among others.

Lunsford took to the podi-
um after Clinton and said the
country needs to replace Mc—
Connell and the current ad-
ministration. and that the US.
should not leave today’s prob-
lems for future generations.

“(My children and grand—
children) are an example of
why I'm in this race."
Lunsford said.

Lunsford won the Demo-
cratic nomination with 51.1
percent of the vote. ahead of
six other candidates. accord-

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

ing to the Kentucky State
Board of Elections Web site.

Michelle Sjogren. a Lex-
ington resident and long-time
supporter of the Democratic
party. said she was most con-
cerned about voters not
knowing the issues and vot-
ing based on personal char-
acteristiCs of a candidate.

The housing market and
the current state of the econo—
my were concems of Lexing-
ton reside‘pt Susan Wilton.
who attended the rally.

“I'm not a homeowner.
but I hope to be in the near
future." said Wilton.

Shari Baker of Louisville
was at the rally because she
was visiting the Kentucky
Horse Park with her family
when the event started.
Though they hadn't planned
on attending. Baker said her
grandchildren were excited to
get Clinton's autograph.

"It was the highlight of
their day." Baker said.

Soco Benavides, far right, a Lexington resident who moved to the US. f

Saturday, Sept. 20.

. u.

PHOTO BY EMILY COOVERT I STAFF

rom Baja, Mexico, stands outside oi the Mexico booth at Festival Latino de Lexington on
0

Festival highlights city's Latino culture

By Kendall Gottllr
newsfikykernelcom

Latin America came a little bit closer to
Kentucky over the weekend during Festival

Latino de Lexington.

During the downtown festival Friday
and Saturday. community members celebrat-
ed Lexington's Latino culture with live mu-
sic. food. shopping and performances of na-

tive culture.

The Lexington-Fayette Urban County
Government. Lexington Parks and Recre-
ation. and other businesses and organiza—
tions sponsored the festival. that is now in its
fifth year. All activities were free to event—

goers.

During the festival. the area outside the
Robert F. Stephens Courthouse Plaza was

white flags.

filled with vibrant colors. and red. green and

The festival had many ex ems throughout

the day including salsa dancing. a fashion
show featuring many traditional dresses
from the various countries and a show by
Maxwell Spanish Immersion Elementary

School where children sang in Spanish.

Vendors sold jewelry and original gifts
from their particular country in booths.
Other stands celebrated the different coun-
tries south of the US.
home déflor in a Mexican household might

such as what the

4 ‘ 5
look like. A Guatemalan stand displayed
the country‘s currency and current newspa—
pci's showrng the biggest news stories in

thr.‘ country.

In the center of the festival was a giant
stage where numerous people performed and
shared stories about their countries and
backgrounds.

Having festivals to support other cul-
tures is the way to go to expand Lexington's
knowledge. said event host Jorge Galicia.
The main reason organizers started the festi-
val was to share the culture and knowledge
of all Latino countries. he said.

“A lot of people don‘t know what goes
on south of the border." Galicia said.

'- Design students exhibit work in new studio

By Katie Porkowski
newsakykernel com

For the first time. interior de-
sign students have an exhibition
center to display their work on
UK‘s campus.

UK‘s School of Interior Design
celebrated the grand opening of its
exhibition center in room 103 of
Funkhouser Building on Friday
morning. The Peace Gallery con-
sists of pieces designed by second.
third« and fourth—year interior de-
sign students.

The gallery is named after Bill
Peace. an alumnus who donated a
majority of the money needed to
.fund the center. Although Peace

donated the money to build the
gallery l0 years ago. administra-
tive changes prevented them from
starting on the project immediately.
said Joe Rey‘Barreau. a professor
in the School of Interior Design.

Rey-Barreau. who oversaw the
project. started work in January
with l2 fourth-year interior design
students. He says the goal of the
project was to create a vertical de-
sign studio: a conference room. a
gallery. and a studio.

To make the studio. the team
had to knock out the wall between
a conference room and lecture
room using sledgehammers. Rey"
Barreau said.

About 80 percent of the project

mummwmam

was completed last semester and
more was completed during the

summer. he said. Right
now. the Peace Gallery
is 98 percent complete.

To begin the proj-
ect. the School of Inte-
itor Design had to get
approval from the uni-~
versity and do fundrais~
ing to complete the
gallery.

The design team
also had to come up
with different propos-
als for the gallery‘s de‘
sign and get design
faculty approvals.
Rey—Bamau said.

"I think the room
is very nice and
very functional. It's
a good place to
exhibit student
work."

SARAH MCNABB ‘1

ll'lleIIW design professor

The design team has to figure
out what works best for the
gallery for lighting
and paint. said
fourth—year design
student Jonathan
Fox. The learn also
has to install more
display systems.

The Peace Gallery
will be beneficial to
students. said Sarah
McNabh. an interior
design professor.
think the
room is very nice
and very functional."
she said. “It‘s a good
place to exhibit student work."

 

 

Former
addict tells
of struggle

in book

By Noha El Maraghi

riews®kykernei com

While addicted. he snorted as
many as 45 prescription pills a day

Now. UK pharmacist Jarcd
Combs has received treatment. writ
ten a book and been appointed to
scl'\c‘ on a state committee to help
medical practitioners i‘ccci\ c inter
\ciition. treatment and care. and
handle disciplinai} .ictioiis

Combs. who works in the l‘K
Medical Center iiipiiticiii pharmacy
more a book about his addiction. ti
tlcd. "Iiiciiiiiprcliensiblc Dcmoral
rzatioii ‘\ll Addict Pharniacisi‘s
Journey to Recoici‘) ”

Combs. ii Ila/.ird natiic. began
using drugs hcaiily after taking his
first iob out of I'K College of Phar
mac}. which he graduated from in
10%. In Hazards Appalachian Rev
gional Healthcarc Center. Combs
said he began taking Loitab. a nun
cotic used as pain medication. due to
d \ciy stressful \\ork environment

“It made me calmer. happier.
better. My “whole Iilc got simpler in
one pill." he said

Within three months. (‘oiiibs bc~
came physically dependent and was
arrested iii 1097 tor taking drugs tor
personal use. He was sentenced to
four weekends in jail and probation

Alter being released. he moved
to I’ikenllc “here he got .i new job
as a pharniacixt, While in l’ikcullc.
Combs' addiction progressed to
snorting up to 45 pills a day His co
workers tried to help him in the
wrong ways. he said. sending Iiini to
the back of the pharmacy to nap for
an hour

(In Oct. 1. SINK). Combs \Ads
again led out of the pharmacy in
handcuffs tor taking dnigs for per-
sonal use. A iidgc ordered him to
enroll in .i Lida} treatment center

"In court I said to the officer that
arrested me. "Thank you.‘ " Combs
said. “He didn‘t understand why . but
I said thank you He was my knight
in shining annor "

Followrng his court-mandated
treatment. Combs enrollcd himself
in the Shepherd‘s House in Lexing»
ton. a transitional residential treat-
ment facility. for eight months.

In July 200i. Kentucky gave
Combs back his phannaccutical li-
ccnse and he moved to Lexington
with his family He began working
at the UK Medical Center phamiacy
in 2003.

Combs said it has been a long
joumey to recover from addiction.
and he is thankful for the events that
forced him to confront his prescrip—
tion drug abuse.

“I had enough pain and conse-
quenccs." he said. “I was sick and
tired of being sick and tired."

For more information about Jared
Combs or to purchase his book. visit
his Web site. twwwjaredcombs .com i.

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6
8

 

 

Horoscopes"

W

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check 1/111
day‘s rating (0 is the easiest
day, 0 the most 1'f'111/1‘e/1g111g

Aries (March 21~Apri| 19)
Today is a 7 Take the tame tn
11ltinyour11.111111111111111 D1111 t react
1111111tiona|ly Consult your (1.111—
1111.18 They may know .1.“th
something you don:
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
ioday is 1 7 Your Wt 111 11.1}?
no up more 11f1.11111 11111111173111
11? it f0u1 weeks A new ass 11117
'nent leads to lots of ,;1,,,-111~{1..;
f111nr111ym1st11kes
Gemini (May 21-June 21) ,
71.11131; Is a 7 Expensr s1 mild
"1t higherthan .‘111tir:pat1:1inr .t
71110, care when buying gifts 1.1
gambling Even better 11111191111
1111y11fthosuth1ngs now

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

51

 

 

 

Cancer (June 22-July 22) ,,
Today 1s a 7 , . Antwapate
r1,sistanco so you won't be
caught unprepared Offer sever
11) cho112es so others can turn at
least one of them down

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7 -~ You can getnd of
a lot of the garbage you've been
[1ng ng around it‘s a marvelous
day ‘11 dump shred and sell
Virgo (Aug, 23- Sept. 22) 7
Today 1s a 7 , Meetings and
11t1111' social atztsvities take up a
lot of your time This may be
11111111111111» but be sure to call if
you’ll (:11 Lite for dinner

Libra (Sept. 23- Oct. 22) —
Today is .1 77- OK, you ve had your
111,111 Now it’s time to get back to
workl 11111. t argue with somebody
who tells you what to do

Scorpio (Oct. 23—Nov. 21) —-
Today 1:. 3118 ~—» You're entering a
1:1:11111111p1ative phase Over the
111111.111} four weeks, your anger
11.111, 111111 11110 forgiveness and love,
1‘ you make that your objectnre.

4puzcom

 

Sagittarius (Nov. ZZ-Dec. 21)
#— Today is a 7 v" Your involve—
ment in the community may
increase in the next few weeks
Dont do it by writing a big, fat!
check you can't afford that 1
Contribute t1me, instead l
Capricorn (Dec. ZZ-Jan. 19),
A Today IS a 6— You'll hear a1
lot of fancy words but not a lull
of substance Keep asking.
where the money '3 coming from1
and where its going
Aquarius (Jan 20- Feb. 18) “1,
Today is a 7 «— It's getting ea51
e1 to visualize yourself achiev~
ing your goal Of course, you'll
think of something else as soon
as you get there
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) ——
Today is a 7 ~~ You need a little
more cuddle time before you take
on a new challenge. Set up some-
thing for tonight that includes
comfort food, Meatloaf and)
mashed potatoes could work,

 

(cl 2008 Tribune Media Services, lnc.i

 

lTodoy’ s
Horoscope
{Sponsored By:

CHARLIE.

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Welcome back,

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lirinU in your U K 11’ 7

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CIRCLE

your daily dose of entertainment 9131 culture and fun

‘I‘I‘Ie

Last year on Sept. 9.
Britney Spears was a rio—
show at the birthday party cx
Kevin Fedcrlinc threw for
their two sons. While Spears‘
parents celebrated with K-
ch and the lots at his
Tarzana. California. home.
the singer was busy self-do
structing on stage at the
MTV Video Music Awards
in Las Vegas. Locked in a
custody battle with her ex.
convinced that her parents
had taken his side. a source
told Us at the time. “She‘s
irate and feels betrayed. She
doesn’t think they‘ll ever
speak again."

What a difference a year
makes. On Sept. 13 —— a
week after a taut and toned
Britney, 26, earned cheers
and three trophies at this
year‘s VMAs - shc made
up for lost time t‘cting Jay—
dcn. who turned 2 Sept. 12.
and Sean. who turned 3 Sept.
14. with a —monstcr truck-
theme bash to -rcmcmbcr at
a pal‘s —Bcvcrly Hills home.
Also making up for lost
time'.’ The Spears clan ~—
mom Lynne. 53; dad Jamie.
56; brother Bryan. 3|: and
sister Jamie Lynn 17. with
daughter Maddie intonths.
in tow # all in the same
place for the first time since
Maddie's June birth in Mc—
Comb. Mississippi. (Mad
die's daddy. Casey Aldridge.
19, was back in Mississippi.)
“There was Lynne. Jamie.
their friends. Jamie l ynn and
the baby all just hanging out
and inking." says a guest of
the family. who ate together
and played with the kids out-
side. "It was the nicest. most

DiSl-l

P

Britney’s bash
for the boys

The Spears clan comes

normal situation."

The crowd of (in adults
childrcn - including

McCarthy and sort
Eum: (Ewen Sicfani and
Gavin Rossdalc's lot
Kingston (with a nanny); and
Ed Hardy dcsigncr Christian
Audigicr ~ spent the after
noon nibbling hot dogs and
hamburgers, jumping in a gi—
ant truck—adorncd bounce
house and watching the boys
drivc customized new mini»
Jccps (with vanity plates!)
front Mom "ll was a very
spccial 2- and 3-year«old par-
ty." a guest tclls Us. “We
should all be so lucky."

Britney. who enlisted the
help of L.A.~arca planners
The Piuty Goddess (thcpany—
goddesscom). went all~out
with show — stopping dccov
rations i 1.000 balloons. soinc
fashioned into a monster
truck and an archway). snow
concs. a sundae bar. cotton
candy and a truck-shape
vanilla birthday cake with
strawberry filling. “She had
to have homemade vanilla ice
cream?" one partyr-gocr says.
Noticcably absent? Boozc.
“She kept saying this is a
kids” party." says the friend of
the twice-rehabbcd star. who
was hospitalized in January
(after which her father took
conservatorship over her).

And Britney. who some
pals say is prone to loneli—
ness. was the life of the party.
“She was in the bounce
house when one kid made a
poo. and she changed the dia-
per." one attendee says. “She
could not have been happier
or more hands—on. She was in
a great mood. The whole

and
Jenny

together to celebrate two
of its littlest members

family was in a grcat mood.
lt Was completely cclchrato-
ry

Brad and An elina
homeschool addox

Thcir oldcst boy has a tu-
tor who visits thc Frcnch
chateau

Most
starting

7—year-olds are
second grade this
month. Not Maddox .lttllC-7
Pitt! A source in (‘orrcns
France. tclls Hot Stuff that
Angelina Jolie. 33. and Brad
Pitt. 44. have begun homc~
schooling their son. who has —
attcndcd schools in NYC
twhcrc .lolic will be in ()cto—'
bar for the New York Film
Festival. a source tells Us):
New Orleans. Prague and
LA. “There has recently
been a tutor -visiting the
house." the insider says. But
even if he's not in a class~
room. Maddox w who. like
his siblings. is encouraged to
speak French as a second lan-
guagc —~ is growing up fast.
These days. he is allowed “to
do things without Mom or
Dad." the source continues.
"He tags along with an assis—
tant to help with shopping."
While borne life certainly
seems busy for Pitt and Jolie
—— she gave birth July 12 to
twins Knox and Vivienne
the couple escaped for ro-
mantic local dinners at the
upscale L‘Aubcrgc du Pan:
twice in August. Says a
source. “She is happy and
smiling. She looks so slim al—
ready!"

Copyright 2008 Us Weekly

 

. W114

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Monday
September 22, 2008
Page 3

SPORTS '

Bobby Reagan
Asst Sports Editor

Phone 257-1915
breaganmwernel com

 

Late goal lifts Cool Cats to victory

By 3W Jones
sports y 9MB .com

UK Hockey earned its
first win of the season in style
on Saturday. fighting back to
a 4~3 victory over the Central
Michigan Chippewas.

The Cats jumped out to a
2-0 lead in the first period.
but fell behind 3-2 early in
the third. A dramatic rally,
capped by sophomore Sean
Wormald‘s game-winning
goal with 13 seconds remain
ing punctuated the 4—3 victo~
ry. the first of the year for the
Cats. The win split the Week~
end series after the Cats
dropped Friday 's opener 12~
8.

Assistant Captain Chris
Protenic started the night off
with a power play goal seven
minutes into the game.
Wormald added a second
goal of the period two min-
utes later.

The Cats were unable to
capitalize on several power
play opportunities in the sec—
ond period, and Central
Michigan scored their first
goal of the night with less
than one minute remaining to
close the gap to 2-1.

Defensive breakdowns
early in the third led the Cats
to fall behind 3—2. Both of

Central Michigan’s third peri-~

od goals came within the first
twa minutes of the final periA
0d, quieting what had been a
raucous crowd.

But a shorthanded goal
for the Cats by defenseman
Alex Robinson evened it up

PHOTO BY EMILY COOVERT I STAFF

The Cool Cats battled their way to a 4-3 victory over Central Michigan on Saturday at the Lexington Ice
Center. UK was able to bounce back after dropping Friday's season opener 12-8 to the Chippewas

the final period of play. After
the Cats failed to capitalize
on a pair of late power play
opportunities. the game
seemed to be heading toward
overtime.

But Wormald made sttre
that didn't happen. netting the
game-winner with only sec-
onds to spare.

“I just got a great pass.
saw 13 seconds left and put it
in the net." Wonnald said.

In a desperation move.
Central Michigan pulled the
goalie after Wormald‘s go
ahead goal. but time expired
as both teams tried to dig the
puck out from the boards im-
mediately following the face—
off.

Several members of the
Cool Cats said the win was
especially important in the
wake of Friday's loss. With a
roster featuring nine fresh-
men and only two seniors.
sophomore goalie Jim Bor-
gaard described Saturday's
game as "a key win."

“We really felt like we
needed to redeem ourselves."
he said.

Team Captain Andrew
Serres said that several of the
team‘s newfaces and other
younger players made an im—
pression.

“Obviously Wormald's
goal was huge. and a lot of
our good rookies stepped up
as well." Serres said.

Physical play accented
the night. causing the referees
to separate UK players from
their CMU counterparts til--
most a half dozen times. Ser—
res said that while play might
have gotten a little out of
hand. new rule changes that
created some confusion may
have caused some of the
physicality seen throughout
the weekend series.

Several team members
credited Saturday‘s win to
better defense and stronger
goaltending. though they cau—
tioned that the learn still has
room for improvement.

“We get an early lead.
and then we slow down."
Scrr'es said.

 

 

 

 

at 3-3 with 8:30 remaining in

 

Four different Cats find the net in win

By Alex Risen
arisen@kykernel.com

The UK women‘s soccer team
capped off their non-conference sched—
ule with a 4-0 victory over Cleveland
State University on Sunday at UK‘s Soc-
cer Complex. The Cats l2-5—l) had a
balanced attack. with four different play-
ers finding the back of the net.

“Our focus today was to play half by
half." said UK head coach Warren Lip—
ka. “We put together a complete 90 min
utes. We created opportunities and we
converted on those opportunities. It was
a good way to end the non—conference
schedule and now we just need to rest up
for the start of SEC play next weekend."

The Cats struck early on the Vikings
(4-5-0) as junior Katie Fahey scored in
the third minute. putting the ball in the
lower right corner of the net.

“I'm really excited about the goal. It
was my first of the season and helped us
get an important win today." Fahey said.

“We needed a good wrn before SEC
play to boost our confidence before con
ference play starts on Friday."

Senior Nicola Holdsworth tacked on
a second goal in the first half for the
Cats in the ninth minute. Holdswoth
capitalized off a Kelly Miller pass. al-
lowing Holdsworth the place the shot to
the left of Cleveland State‘s goalie Kelly
Zinkiewich.

Sophomore Laura Novikofl .tddcd
her fifth goal of the season scvcn min~
utes into the second half after junior
Ashley Stack placed a centering pass to
Novikoff five-yards in front of the
Vikings goal. Novikoff was able to settle
the ball and fire a shot inside the left
post to push the Cats lead to 3-0.

"I felt great about the goal."
Novikoff said. “We had four goals by
four different people today and hopeful-
ly we car. keep this going into SEC play.
Our defenders had a great game today
too. Sometimes they‘re shaky but they
played perfect today with the shutout."

The Cats dominated the game in all
aspects of the match. out—shooting the
Vikings 24—4 and gaining cight corners
compared to none for Cleveland State. It
was the second shutout of the year for
the Cats.

Sophomore (iiuleana Lope/ capped
off the scoring for the Cats with 20 min‘
utes left in the match. It was her first
goal since Nov. 1. Zilllo. I.opc/ stretched
otit and booted the hull with her left toot
past a di\ ing Saunders to the right. virttr
ally ending any chance of a (‘lcvclttnd
State comeback.

Lope]. said she contained her excite
ment after recording her first goal since
coming back from knee surgery. Lopez
missed last year with an injured knee.

"It broke the ice." Lopez. said. “We‘re
getting our confidence back. I'm getting
my confidence back. l‘\e been struggling
and it felt great to get that goal. I just had
to contain my celebration because ‘Ac
were up 4—0. I‘m C‘tc‘llL‘tl for mutt-reinst-
play and ready to beat anyone."

 

SPORTS Blillil’

 

UK alum helps the US. capture

The Ryder Cup is coming back to
America. with the help of [K alum. .IB.
Holmes. Holmes and his American
teammates secured the first Ryder Cup
since l999. defeating Europe 16.5-11.5
at Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville.

In his first Ryder Cup. Holmes
teamed up with Boo Weekley during the
first two days of the fourball session. go—

ing NH against Europe‘s Lee West~
wood and Soren Hansen. ()n Sunday's
single matches. Holmes played a crucial
role in helping the Americans clinch the
victory. He defeated Hansen 3 and l to
give the Americans I35 points. leuung
them just one match victory shy of the
title.

Jim Furyk defeated Miguel Angel

the Ryder Cup

Jimenez. 2 and | just moments after
Holmes won his match

Joining Holmes. Weekley and Furyk
on the American lCtllll were (bad (limp
bell, Ben Curtis. Steve Strickcr. Stewart
fink. Phil Mickclson. .Iustin Leonard.
Hunter Malian. Anthony Kim and fellow
Kcntuckian Kenny Perry

A!

Over '50 Bottled Beers!

Plus...

38

Beers on Tap!

 

Pam's
II "'3!

 

 

Daily Pintgpectars'“
TONIGHT! Bonus: Schlafly Pint Night‘
Friday - Kmnenbourg I664 :2 Stella Artols $2.95 Pints

Saturday - Kentucky Ale $2.50 Pints
Sunday - Newcastle $2.95 Pints

 

 

'2 Schlo‘

Dasso'stifltth

55.5125 Comerof$oudt Lime& Euclid

Katie Goldey
Mike Kimble

 

J
- Open at 5 pm Daily!

 

:\n eveningr of ,oetrv with:
.. P .

Chuck Clenney

.\ Linda}
bcptcriiber
22nd

8pm

Free Sod»

(while they last" -

THE CATS DEN _.

 

332M? E’Kk‘. Wit”: SSW.

j“Whitman/CAMPuscALr-znnnn CAMPUS CALENDAR .. pm

The Campus Calendar rs produred by the Oflrce or Student Artw ties, Leadership 8 l'wn/vpmpr‘l Rr'ad'e'ert Sud?“ O’cl and UK Dents 18“ urn-rm

3-Solar Car Team
Meeting, 7:00
:PM, DV Terrell
{Engineering
'BUilding (Behind
iFunkhouser)
'OPoetry Slam ,

PM

0Guitar Hero
Tournament:
Aerosmith,

7:00 PM, 7:00

112
OFree Florez

Lawn

OEngineering Career
Fair Clues, 3:00 PM,
Raymond Bld, Room

Concert, 8:00 PM,
Main Building Front

,. Vnrflld”)

0Greg McIntosh, Chris
Bathgate, and
Zephaniah Bostow, 9:00
PM, UK Student Center
Cats Den

0Exploring Your Career
Options, 3:30 PM,
Career Center

0Campus Cruasde for
Christ, 7:30 PM, Center

h, FREE r... “I. [My v‘v'ffk pr: or: 3. .C, iv ”wx‘ . JP...” . \

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

OLSAT Prep

\~ - \'?‘.’° "t \\
«*e’t‘“ i S's i'\"*‘

1 257-8867‘ " . " '4‘

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

0"Phi Alpha Gamma" by ;
UK alum—Dan Bernitt,
7:30 PM, Briggs Theatre 1
OLSAT Prep Weekend.
10:00 AM, UK (ampus

 

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

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

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

OFel owship of-
Christian Athletes,
8:00 PM, Room 211
of the Student
Center

Theatre in the Student
Center

-a reading with UK
alum Dan Bernitt, 7:00
PM, Niles Gallery » Fine
Arts Library
Won-Traditional
Student Organization
Meeting, 7:30 PM,
Pazzo's Pizza

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

:7:00 PM, UK
EStudent Center
;Cats Den

t-UK Trap and
:Skeet Practice,
:7:00 PM,
{Bluegrass
ESportsman
tLeague

Weekend, 6:30
PM, UK Campus
0"Phi Alpha
Gamma" by UK
alum-Dan
Bernitt, 7:30 PM,
Briggs Theatre

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

OUK Women‘s Club
Lacrosse Meeting for
New Members,5:00 PM,
Commons Market
(Upstairs)

 

 

 

      

     
      
     
   
       
     
     
        
       
       
   
   
     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
 
 
  
   
   
 
 
   
   
   
 
 
    
   
  
 
 
 
    
  
  
   
   
  
 
 
 
   
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
   
 
   
   
  
 
  
  

 
 
 

.‘vlorrrlav

Coal-to-liqui
fuel is really
not so 'green'

UK President Lee Todd‘s comments about "green" coal»to—
liquid fuel in a Kernel editorial board Q & A last week reflect~
ed his and the administration‘s ignorance of this type of fuel
and lack of know ledge regarding proper sustainability efforts
for this university '

Many consider coal-to—liquid fuel to be one of the dirtiest
forms of energy because of its carbon footprint and because of
the environmental hazards of coal mining.

The Rand Corporation. an objective research firm. created
a report on this issue entitled. “Policy Issues for Coal—to—Liq~
uid Development." It states that if carbon sequestration tech—
nologies are not used during the coal—to-liquid process. after all
steps in the process are considered. liquid coal emits twice the
carbon that gasoline does.

Although most people discuss the “energy problem" as
though it were a single issue. America's problems with nonsre—
newable energy sources are three-fold:

I For economic and national security reasons. we need to
eliminate our dependence on foreign oil.

I In order to protect the environment. we need to signifi—
cantly reduce the amount of carbon emitted into the atmoso
phere during the extraction. production and burning of fossil
fuels.

I Nonrenewable energy sources are finite and will eventu—
ally be eliminated. leaving us with a useless energy infrastruc—
true.

In coal—producing states. there is a fourth major problem:
mountain-top removal strip-mining is extremely devastating to
the landscape. It flattens mountains. ruins natural habitats for
plants and wildlife. pollutes streams and leaves the land sterile.

.lust because a proposed energy source helps alleviate one
of these four problems does not mean it is a “wonder cure" for
America's energy crisis. According to Rand's report. President
Todd‘s comment that CttllI'IO-Ilqllltl fuel will help reduce car-
bon emissions is incorrect.

Its one benefit is that it could somewhat reduce our de—
pendence on foreign OII. But. because of the high volume of
carbon emitted by its production facilities. the number of ener-
gy plants we could safely operate would be limited. and could
not. therefore. completely sever our dependence

Those in coalreconorny states (like Kentucky) who support
coal~to—liqirid fuel development argue that the 23 percent in-
crease in mining required to meet the process's needs will cre-
ate jobs and bring money into the state. However. with moun-
Iain-top removal. the increase in jobs would not be enough to
compensate for the environmental destruction. According to
the Energy Information Association ipart of the US. Depart—
ment of Energy) between 1986 and 1997 the coal industry in»
creased the amount of coal it extracted. while it decreased em—
ployment by about 47 percent.

In 2007. Peabody Energy hired Richard (iephardt to help
garner support in Washington. l).(‘ for coal—to-liquid fuel.
This. of course. represents a conflict of interest. The coal in
dustry rand by extension. Peabody) stands to make an astro—
nomical amount of money by earning governmental support of
a process like L‘vtttlilti-Iquttl fuel because it would ensure a 23
percent increase in the amount of coal they sell.

With so much money to be made. we cannot expect the
coal industry to act selflessly. particularly with its incriminat—
,itig record of environmental and human rights violations.

furthermore. the I' S. faces a weak economy. and coal—to-
liqiird power plants cost roughly “slit billion to build. With air
overwhelming national debt. we do not have the resources to
build power plants that will further destroy the environment
for the benefit of an industry that will not give back.

In short. we should pursue alternative fuels that offer win—
win situations between our economy and the environment.
Todd mentioned algae hltlil'llt'l. which could be nitich more
promising. and there is rooiii for improvement with solar and
wind energy.

As a university striving for topiZtt stains. we need to think
about what is truly best for the state. because coal-to»quuid
fuel is not the answer .\c the leader of a thought institution.
Todd shoitld put more research into these sustainability cfloits.

 

I LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Kentucky should produce
what it can efficiently make

In regards to the editorial written by Itiiiily I‘oerster con
ccrning agriculture. l have to respectfully disagree While at
first glance it may seem advantageous to only consume food
that is locally grow it. there are reasons why this is not the case
Kentucky is a significant agricultural producer. but it does not
always have a comparative advantage in producin