xt7nzs2k9n36 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7nzs2k9n36/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-12-05 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, December 05, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 05, 2007 2007 2007-12-05 2020 true xt7nzs2k9n36 section xt7nzs2k9n36 M 0 r e Columnist John Crowell picks top five
on I I ne albums of the year kykemel com

WWW. KYKERNEL COM—

\\/I _)Nl SI )/\Y

DECEMBER ,2007

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

Some see problems in structure of UK's Dead Week

81 KatiLSthg
ksalt2@kykernel.com

The week before finals is designated as Dead
Week by the University Senate. but many students
argue that it is not much of a break from their reg—
ular schedule.

“For most classes. it‘s a week of projects and
papers. and those assignments are just as big as a
final." said Kelsey Hill. a marketing and integrat-
ed strategic communications junior.

The last week of instruction of a semester is
temied “Dead Week." a time when no final exams
can be given and when no take—borne exams can
be due. according to University Senate Rule
5.2.4.6.

But contrary to what many students perceive
Dead Week as. projects. papers. presentations and

other assignments can be due during the week as
long as they were scheduled in course syllabi. ac-
cording to the rule.

Certain sections of the rule were changed in
April 2006 to clarify the regulations.

“We changed the rule to make it more student
friendly." said Kaveh Tagavi. University Senate
chair. “The purpose is so students could start gath-
ering their thoughts and preparing for the final
exam."

Regularly scheduled quizzes are allowed dur-
ing Dead Week as long as they are on the syllabus
and do not have an increased worth. like a ﬁnal.
This prevents teachers from giving an early final.
Tagavi said.

"We didn‘t want professors to give an exam
during Dead Week and call it quiz number three."
he said.

There is no rule conceming a review for a fi
nal exam. but some students think a review should
be required. New students need some review time
before finals to prepare. said Kerry Richmond a
history freshman.

“I think you need it. especially for freshmen
because some high schools do not prepare you for
this." Richmond said. "You are so overwhelmed.
and you need extra review to focus and be ready
for finals."

Teaching new material up until the last day is
not addressed in the rule either.

Christopher Rice. a political science professor.
said he understood a need for review time. but
there is too much infomiation students need to be
taught to not teach during Dead Week.

“In a way. I understand the stresses students
are feeling. but if you‘re paying tuition you should

want to get the most education you can." Rice
said. “We cover a lot during the semester. and stu—
dents nccd sortie time to catch up. but you struc—
ture the semester to use all your teaching time."

But some students see it as unreasonable to
teach new material up until the last day of class
during Dead Week.

“It‘s ridiculous to have new assignments and
to have new material with just two or three days to
meinori/e it." said Amber McGuire. a history
freshman.

(living students more time to prepare is a
problem with UKK structure of Dead Week. said
history professor Karen Pctrone. Other schools
have specified study days before finals.

“We go right into finals. but other universities
have reading days or study days." Petrone said.

See Dead Week on page 3

cg
should be
based on
state goals

ByJillLa ster

jlaster@kykernel. com

. pram
\ _ g l
‘ﬁf‘xrijtrmy

LOUISVILLE A Kentucky has made
some progress in higher education but it
must not return to old habits. according to
a report released yesterday by the Ken-
tucky Chamber of Commerce.

The report. conducted by an indepen-
dent ﬁmi. examined changes since the pas-
sage of a I997 act mandating educational
improvements. including a requirement
that UK become a top-20 research institu-
tion by 2020.

One of the most significant recommen-
dations of the report is that the goals of in~
dividual institutions. like UK and the Uni-
versity of Louisville. be considered sec-
ondary to larger. statewide goals.

"Without that. we will have a series of
random events.“ said Aims McGuinness.
senior executive of the Colorado company
that conducted the study. "There will be
disconnect and the state will have no
progress."

By connecting the 45 state institutions
into a “seamless. integrated system." the
state will not only be able to achieve uni-
versity goals but the state's economic goals
as well. the report said.

4“".‘0': av BRITNEY MCINTOSH SVAFF
UK thief of s‘att yESiB'flay or tsrde UK President lee. Todd's
up "it t . P it nso". Forest

Sitting in for Robinson Forest

Protest in response to denied meeting with Todd

Garrett Graddy. a geography graduate student and teaching assistant VOICES protesters conrtwvz to Dourlas Boytitl
office The group staged a sit-in outside Todd's office for about two hours at an attempt to spam we fT‘f".ll1i‘.‘..l’,llE

[tinny pf]

See Chamber on page 6

Kentucky
makes
'ump into
space

gyjlhou Hess

news@kykerne|,com

that."

The sit—in was a collaborative effort
of the student environmental group I'K
Grecnthunib. Kentucky Heartwood. the
Sierra Club and Kentuckians for the
Commonwealth. said 'l'aylor Shelton. a
geography and political science tumor.
The environmental community of UK
has not given up on stopping the log-
ging. Shelton said.

“We have not resigned ourselves."
Shelton said. “We hope to force the
president to take some sort of action in
preserving university lands."

The group sat on tile floor outside
Todd's ofﬁce. holding signs \Hll‘t state-
ments like “Top 21) in real ecological
stewardship."

By KatitL$a_lt_z
ksaltz@kykernel com

About IS people chanting "Save
Robinson Forest" made their way out-
side UK President Lee Todd‘s office
yesterday afternoon where they sat for
more than two hours in protest of log—
ging 800 acres of university owned-land
in Eastem Kentucky.

Chris Schimmoeller. of Kentucky
Heartwood. said the sit—in was a re-
sponse to Todd‘s refusal to meet with
students and community members con-
cerned about the logging.

“Lee Todd has refused to meet with
us. and he refused to let us meet with
the Board of Trustees." Schimmoellcr
said. “This is our way of responding to

Kentucky will embark on its first
space mission today with the launch of
Space Express. one of Kentucky Satel~
lite's student—built rockets meant to start
an inexpensive and quick way to get a E ,
satellite into space. ‘

Kentucky Satellite. a project of the
Kentucky Science and Technology Corpo-
ration. is a joint enterprise of public orga-
nizations. universities and private compa—
nies to promote science and technology
education. UK is a shareholder in the or-
ganization and several UK students are
members on project teams.

“It feels really good: we‘ve had lots of I
late nights that have paid off." said Tyler t
Doering. Space Express team leader and I
UK electrical engineering graduate stu- I
dent. “Having it go from a drawing to ac— I
tually being made is nice. It‘s even nicer
to see it fly in space." I

Space Express is an orbital satellite 1
that will climb to an altitude of 62 miles I

I
I
I
I
|
l

I!" la Marbm‘. UK Preutfc"? 5 no I “ftt‘s sfvt'eta'v watches 15‘ ahni.‘ lb molesters
St? ("Jl: "I” li‘tl‘l \ “HIP yéISIé ’rldy rillrw‘ it.“ I??? gl’viiI‘ tl‘ . 'rrtPSlPig was com.
1"5‘2tlt‘l s? ain't": amine"

. v'

1hr“ ,

rm”.

See Sit-In "7 page 3

Cats tmunCe William & Mary behind hot shooting

p! nglgmjnﬁog! snugly on the hands of her teammate Amani
ipenntngton®kykernelcom I-raiiklin The sophomore guard hit a jumper while
being Ioulcd and converted the old—fashioned 3-
point play by striking her free throw with l4.l4 re-
maining in the contest

Franklin went on to score eight of the next Ill
l'K points to e\pand the Cats lead to II

“I guess I was in a lone." said Franklin. who
finished with a carccr»high If'l points. "You have
those games sometimes.”

After a .‘l‘pttlnl victory that saw his team hit
over half of their shots from the ﬁeld. Mitchell was
excited about his team's performance However. he
immediately began to look forward to the Cats next
game and recognized the win‘s value as a learning
tool for the rest of the season.

“It‘s very encouraging." Mitchell said. “We
don't need to be perfect. but we need to take steps
towards correcting mistakes. and we certainly did
that tonight "

Nmmom: 257-1915; AM” 257-2872

think it s a game we can build on.

The first half was led by (‘tts senior guard
Samantha Mahoney. In the first 20 minutes she led
UK with H points and finished the contest with In
points on b-of-ll shooting to give the (‘ats a ”-3.?
halftime lead.

Once the (‘ats and the Tribe (3—5) resumed play
in the second half. freshman forward Victoria Dun‘
lap took control of the game and helped push the
Cats to it comfortable lead right out of the gate.

Dunlap netted eight of the (’ats' first I: points
in the second half and helped open up a 4.128 ['K
lead with I450 left in the game. Dunlap finished
the game with 20 points and Ill rebounds for her
ﬁrst career doubledouble.

"My goal is to go out there. play hard and see
what I can do." Dunlap said. ”If I just so happen to
get a double—double. that‘s great.

Seemingly with the snap of a finger. Dunlap's
hot hands were taken off like gloves and slipped

After the women‘s basketball team's bean-
breaking overtime loss on Friday to Western Ken—
tucky. the Cats were looking to recover last night
with a big statement against William & Mary.

With the weight of the team evenly distributed
on the shoulders of three UK players. the Cats easi—
ly defeated the Tribe 75-44 last night in Memorial
Coliseum.

Although the Cats (44) have struggled with
poor shooting performances all season. they came
out ﬁring on all cylinders last night. The Cats hit
51.7 percent of their shots from the ﬁeld and went
lO—for-M from the free-throw line.

“I was very encouraged with the progress We
made tonight." head coach Matthew Mitchell said.
“We weren‘t perfect. but I thought we played with a
lot more energy tonight than we have recently. and I

and will be in space for two minutes to
test its low-pressure systems. the proces‘
sor and the radio system to see if they
work outside the atmosphere.

When it returns to Earth after a four

See Space on page 3

murmwmacm

PAGE 2 I Wednesday, December 5, 2007

your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Kernel ‘ a.

a Horoscopes?

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
days rating: 70 is the easrest day, 0
the most challenging

Aries (March 21 — April 19) Today
is a 9 — Make a shopping list with
your partner of what you d be, do
and have in your own perfect world.
You won't get all that stuff right
away, but it gives you a bigger ob-
jective. And you might really get it.
Taums (April 20 — May 20) Today
is a 6 ~ A hug from a person who
loves you means more than anything
to boost your spirits. It works the
other way around. Be the instigator
Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 7 — Go along with another's
suggestion. This won’t turn out to be
more work than you can afford to
do. Together, the job will go quickly
It'll even be fun.

wWM~ «~me

Cancer (June 22 _ July 22) Today
is a 6 *7 Finish your projects as
quickly as possible and clean up
your messes. Make time and space
for an affordabie romantic evening
Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is an
8 _. Close the deal, don’t procrasti-
nate. Then spend a quiet evening at
home in as much luxury as you can
muster, Life is good.

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today is
a 7 M Continue to get a few things
for your place. Your plans are near-
ing completion As you well know,
part of good desrgn is knowmg
when to quit Get it the way you like
it, and then have a cup of tea.

Libra (Sept. 23 — Oct 22) Today is
an 8 ,2, Reading is the prelude to
writing Apprecrating art challenges
you to pick up a pencil. Let yourself
have fun at this assignment You
don't have to stay in the lines
Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
is a 7 ._. Your hidden agenda lS
working out quite well Using what
you have stretches your buying pow-

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Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 — A brilliant, unexpect-
ed solution occurs, just in the nick of
time. You may have to get rid of
something in order to get something
better. Don’t hesitate.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To-
day is a 6 — Life's getting a little
easier, with friends who understand
what you've been going through.
Time with them is well justified.
They help you keep your spirits up.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) To-
day is an 8 — Theory is good to
have, of course. It can be quite in»
spiring. Every once in a while, how»
ever, it has to be modified. You’ll
soon have a chance to do that.
Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) To-
day is a 6 — The lure of far distant
places is about to drive you crazy.
It's not a very good idea to simply
run away. Somebody needs what
you provide, so put those dreams on
hold. This is a good exercise.

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‘I'I'le DiSl-l

By Mara Roinstoin

Jessica Simpson spent
Thanksgiving moming at home
with family in Texas watching
the Macy‘s parade on TV and
playing with her dog. Daisy.
“She was mopey and feeling
alone." a source tells Us. That
is. until she tumed up at the Dal—
las Cowboys aftemoon home
game. According to a Simpson
friend. she has already referred
to quarterback Tony Romo —
who has been linked to Sophia
Bush. Britney Spears and Alli
Sims in the past few months and
dated Carrie Underwood earlier
this year — as “my man. ‘
Postvictory. Simpson. 27. and
Romo. 27, along with her par-
ents. best friend CaCee Cobb
and her boyfriend. actor Donald
Faison. dined at the Dragonﬂy
restaurant in the Hotel ZaZa.
"They were all laughing." a
source tells Us. noting that
Romo and Simpson. who first
met last year — and have been
dating all of one week _ sat
next to each other. (Reps for
both Simpson and Romo had no
comment. ) Says the pal. “She‘s
already saying they're dating.
She‘s crazy!"

And lonely. Since announc-
ing her split from husband Nick
Lachey. 34. on November 23.
2005. the singer has jumped
from guy to gay without ﬁnding
a prince among frogs (ranging
from John Mayer to Adam
Levine to Owen Wilson). Most
recently. on November 15. while
cohosting The View. Simpson
declared. "I want a man. Some-
body who‘s a really great family
guy. Like if a kid were to come

JESSICA'S
STRUGGLES

A lonely Simpson wonders if
Nick Lachey was Mr. Right all

up to him and tug on his shirt . .
. he‘d pick him up and twirl him
around. . . . Gosh. just some-
body who's strong enough to be
my man. “ Sound like a certain
ex-husband. maybe?

To be sure. this is not the
way Simpson envisioned her
post-divorce life. At the time of
the. couple‘s separation, Simpson
was a force to be reckoned with
~ a blonde sexpot who
charmed audiences with her
downhome musings on MTV hit
Newlyweds: Nick & Jessica and
helped her movie debut. The
Dukes of Hazzard. rake in $80
million. It was widely assumed
(especially by Simpson) that she
would continue her meteoric
rise. while her starter husband.
an ex—boy-bander. would fade
into obscurity. (His 2003 debut
album. SoulO. sold just 172,000
copies. ) “She thought she‘d
start dating hot celebrities and
be this A-list actress. but that
didn‘t pan out.“ says the source.
To wit: Her 2006 CD. A Public
Affair. underperformed. and her
comedy film Employee of the
Month ﬂopped.

To top it off“? She still lives
with the fear that she may have
pushed away Mr. Right. On Oc-
tober 26 — what would have
been her five-year wedding an-
niversary —A "she spent the day
looking through photo albums
that she made when she was
with Nick." a close source tells
Us. adding that she stayed in her
room to pore over wedding and
vacation pictures. “She said she
was being ‘girlie.’ but was defi—
nitely somber. “

An Ex in Love

along, as OB Tony Romo joins
her lineup of post-split flings

Lachey, meanwhile. has
maintained an 18-month ro-
mance with former MTV VJ
Vanessa Minnillo, 27. “Jessica
pretends that Nick and Vanessa
don't bother her. but it does."
says the source. When she spot-
ted the pair at the West Holly'-
wood club Hyde a few months
ago. "She tried very hard to look
happy but was super-nervous
and anxious." says the source. In
fact. multiple sources conﬁmi to
Us that the exes no longer com~
municate with each other.

“There are definitely parts of
her that regret breaking up with
Nick now." a friend tells Us.
“Jessica thought she would be
with someone right by now. “
(Counters a pal. “She wanted
the divorce. She‘s very happy
now. She's in a good place. “)

Man Trouble

A hopeless romantic who fa-
mously waited until her wed-
ding night to lose her virginity.
Simpson is still searching for the
same kind of magic that she had
with Lachey. Part of the prob—
lem. seemingly. is her choice in
men. During the tail end of her
marriage. she was linked with
Johnny Knoxville and his Jack-
ass costar Bam Margera. whose
dad talked about the pairs
hookup on the radio. Simpson
went on to become involved
with a series of highprofile but
emotionally unavailable men
(see box. page 71). none of
whom stung her more than John
Mayer. who called the shots dur-
ing the couple's nearly yearlong
relationship and dumped her in
June.

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081‘“

DEAD WEEK

lItiiitiiiiied from page i

“The problem is there is no space betyyeeii classes and
ﬁnals."

[)6le Wt‘t‘k should be restructured I! [here is At
genume concern from students, l’etrorie said.

“Do we have it set up in a way that allovys stu—
dents to adequately prepare for t‘inals‘" Petronc said.
"That is a question yyortli addressing."

Rice said the uniy ersity should compromise between
students and faculty when it comes to Dead Week.

“What is lielplul is a genuine shared understand
ing of what's at stake." Rice said. “faculty need to un-
derstand what istudentsi are going through. and stu-

SPACE

Continued from page i

minute round trip. the rocket vsill land
15 to 45 miles trom the launch site.
still \thlll the range ot the launch la
cility. and will be coriipletely de~
stroy ed on impact.

The rocket yyill serye as a test tor
a larger rocket launch by Kentucky
Satellite next July \shen the satellite
\yill stay in orbit tor Ill years.

About Ill students and members
ot Kentucky Satellite lctt Sunday at
ternoon tor NASA‘s White Sands 'l'est

launch \ITL'. making sure it‘s clear ol
people below its 9 am Mountain
Standard lime launch Dot-ring said

The Space lixpress, named tor its
last trip to outer space. Is a subpror
icct that is part ol a larger Kentucky
Satellite project. said Kris Kimel. the
organi/ation‘s president.

l'K students can ruin the more
than 3.500 iiieiiibei's ot the Kentucky
coriimiiriity who \in1 haye their
names broadcast into space by Space
l‘.\pl'css. People can go to the KC”
lucky Satellite “cit sllL‘
i\yviyi kysatcomi to put their name
on a list to be sent into spate.

dents have to understand that laciilty here hay e a gen—
uine commitment to prmidiiig the best education they
can. and for riiost laculty that is teaching up until the

last day

SIT-IN

Continued froni page i

Todd‘s Chief of Staff Dou-
glas Boyd came out to address
the group twice. saying he
would pass along a written
message but would not call
Todd or any of the board meni-
bers. Todd “as on his way to
the airport. Boyd said. and he
could not interrupt him.

Garrett (iraddy. a geography
graduate student and teaching
assistant. spoke with Boyd and
told him the group had asked
Board of Trustees chairwoman
Mira Ball for a meeting.

Ball told them to go through
Todd. and when the group rc~

liacility

quested a meeting yyith Todd,
(iraddy said he refused.

"We're here on the basis that
we‘ve been denied too meet?
ings." (iraddy' said.

"We‘ve been trying to lol-
lo“ regulations all Tall and are
getting nowhere." (iraddy
s'dld.

Graddy‘ gave Boyd \arious
petitions. letters from scientists
concerning the logging. and a
list ot‘ questions for Todd and
the board members.

Boyd said he “would be
glad to pass that along,"

The group demanded a halt
on all logging actiyities in
Robinson Forest. but Boyd said
they would have to \y rite to the
Board ot~ Trustees to achieve

"'iiiyiiVERsin

CRIME

UK Police reports from Nov. 28 to Dec. 3.

the Siorria Ch. house at l 47 p m

Nov. 28 Theft reported from W l iiiiiiig tiiirary at l?09 p m

Nov. 28 Theft of composrte repo rte :l frori‘

Nov. 28 Theft reported from the Biological Stierices Research Biiiidiiig at
5:02 p in

Nov. 28 DU! reported from Rose Street at / 06 p in

Nov. 29 Theft reported from UK Hospital at it l5 a m

Nov. 29 Theft of hard drive reported from Erikson Hall at 2 1D p m

Nov. 29 Theft of wallet reported from Kira/an W at 8 39 p in

Nov. 29 Theft of newspaper stand reported iTilTT Commonwealth Stadium at
913 p m

Nov. 30 Arrest for alcoiiiia iiitriXiration

Street and Patterson Drive at l2 46 a or:

Nov. 30

initiry accident reported from University Dr ve at / b

'eiprsrted from. The rumor of Rose

_, .

7 am

Nov. 30 Theft of cash reported iron.» the Barriiiart Building at 2 25 p rii

Nov. 30 Theft of torriposne reported trorr

s the Sigma Chi house at 3 if) p m

l team will still haye

that. Boyd told the group they
could \\ rite a request tor
meeting \Nlll] the board and lit:
would get it to the members

The group wrote a stateriienl
on a sheet iil‘ notebook paper
and slipped it under Hoyils door
alter knocking and seeing that
lit: had it‘ll The “Nice.

They then began to tall al.
of the board riieriibers
the statement oyer the phone as
“ch.

The request deriiaiided a
stop to the logging and t onstruc
tioii ot logging roads until more
discussion \iith representation
from both sides yy as lield

Logging has not started in
Robinson T'orcst. said l'ls'
Spokesman .lay Blanton.

lit lt'aii

'OFKENioeKv

REPORT

“It's an interesting thing.

'i Kiriicl
“People can go onhiic and lime
iiamcs digiti/ed and put iii to

iii [as (rates. NM.
Most of the final assembly on the said
rocket was done yesterday. but the their
to check the spate "

'It is.» thought that this
vesixiitli '.\oiild start llL‘liT
may. but with tonic-ins raised
l .'lr not sure where Re are iii
'lii- process inns] “idllli‘ll
.iiiI

l'alsii tiiiiliiiiicd that lodd
wa- at an liiit iii slalc meeting
l illliL‘ 'lie sit in

l‘ri Jesters originally said they
soinil stay iiiitil they got a re
sporist tr‘orii [odd but iclt around
i ii! p in . alter they talled board
riieriibcr’s and Boyd let!

llic group requested an an
illt'liu.‘ rll IllL‘ DL‘L' ll Bikini 01
Trustees meeting. and they plan
'1” being present at the Tuesday
meeting men it board riieriibers
do not respond to the request.
Sthiiiiinoeller said

Nov. 30 Theft of a iiikE re; iii tE i " or iri'ni Hoar: at 429 ii ‘
Nov. 30 llielt ii ”apt? p rE; iiirtr; l" m WT il‘ii".’l i {ﬂirt .r -i i1... ;i "
Nov. 30 Theft ri‘ tel: i; e reporter: " :rii Parting N ’ l .
Nov. 30 Theft if Lasiet‘zirn tirjxets reported " ti»- iii" " " iii. r d E'
8 013 p iii
Dec.‘l Drag mi i» :pirteii lriiiri tired age \par was r‘ ‘
Dec. 1 Drug rise ’Hiiliiietl TTiilYl Haggai Hal ii “ l‘i‘i {i l'
Dec. 1 Theft iit wallet reported iii UK Polite Utilitilti'iiir-‘l‘. «i‘ ‘7 iii a ir
Oec.1 Alcrihri? iritri ii I ah on one ifr tl-"l Riipp Arena it 2/1" r 'i:
Oec.1 TiirEft :it hike reported fro'ri Hamil" Hall at 5 p r':
Dec. 2 Alcohol iiitiixu‘atirin reported il'il Rid Mir iiiii {if g a
Dec. 2 input atrideiit retiiirteri iriirii iiiiiTT‘ii‘i‘ Drive ”dill :i’ 13 “53 rt "3
Dec. 3 Tl‘liz‘tn ii iii d friih BC T't rii iksfn'e at . 05 ii
Dec. 3 Air 'i'i'i il tiixicatiii in on. * Edf ‘iTYl Sarhdrita i H’i\ll‘i