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Slideshow of Saturday’s game against Florida

THE SECRET LIFE OF SMART CELEBRITIES

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KENTUCKY KERNEL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2009

CELEBRATING 38 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

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Initiative plan started as counter to weak endowments By Jenny Boylan news@kykernel.com

The UK Development Council met Friday to discuss a new President’s Scholarship Initiative that will launch next summer, its goals and why the initiative is important. The initiative aims to give the “finest educational program to every capable and promising student regardless of his or her financial situation,” according to the initiative pamphlet. Susannah Denomme, develop-

ment director, was responsible for guiding the initiative. The initiative is the university’s pledge to find more ways of bringing in money to maintain student scholarships, Denomme said. Endowment values have dropped, causing a decrease in the interest the university has available to use for scholarships, she said. Denomme said the Development Council is working to find other sources of money to supplement the weak endowments. One strategy the council will implement to generate greater donations is matching funds,

she said. Denomme also said the council will turn to previous donors in hopes for larger gifts and individual colleges will continue to raise funds to enable unique scholarships specific to their discipline. Provost Kumble Subbaswamy said scholarships are a crucial ingredient in the future prosperity of the U.S. Subbaswamy said when students who did not complete their degrees at UK were asked their reason for not returning, “the single most-cited answer was difficulty paying for

Over 200 students ticketed in E-Lot, blaming flyer for illegal parking

college.” “We will no longer be the most educated country in the world if we continue at this rate,” Subbaswamy said. A four-year undergraduate degree for Kentucky residents is approximately $81,200 including all expenses and $115,600 for non-residents, according to the initiative pamphlet. “The case for scholarships is a compelling case. It’s a case that makes itself,” Subbaswamy said. “The less restrictive the better. The more [restrictive], the less it will

reach those who need the funds the most.” Student Government is supporting the initiative. Joe Quinn, SG Deputy Chief of Staff for Programming, announced that SG would set aside $25,000 of its budget for the campaign. “In the past, Student Government has given $6,000, but this year we want to create a larger impact on campus,” Quinn said. The Development Council will announce its ultimate fundraising goal next summer when the plan launches.

FLORIDA 41, UK 7

By Jennifer Parli news@kykernel.com

As of Sept. 18, more than 200 students had received parking tickets in the newly 24-hour-controlled E-Lot located behind the W.T. Young Library across from Pennsylvania Avenue. Some of these students blame a misleading flyer posted in several Greek dormitories for their tickets. The flyer reminded students to move their cars from K-Lot on gamedays by 9 a.m., but told them they could park in any E-Lot after 3:30 p.m. except for the C2 lot located on University Drive, south of E. S. Good Barn. The flyer did not say that the E-Lot behind the library was controlled 24 hours. UK Parking and Transportation, which did not approve the flyer and was not aware of it during the changes, believes whoever posted the flyers had good intentions but failed to check the Web site first about regulations, said Chrissie Balding Tune, marketing and promotions specialist for UK PTS. Don Thornton, director of UK Parking and Transportation, said it was not their intention to mislead anybody, and that people need to pay more attention to parking signs. If people paid more attention to signs, he said, it would help eliminate some students from getting a ticket since See Parking on page 3

PHOTO BY ADAM WOLFFBRANDT | STAFF

Senior center Jorge Gonzalez, left, and sophomore guard Jake Lanefski sit on the bench in the fourth quarter of UK’s 41-7 loss to Florida on Saturday at Commonwealth Stadium.

Fatal first quarter dooms Cats

Tebow injured in third quarter; released from hospital Sunday By Ben Jones bjones@kykernel.com

It was a game many predicted would be over before it even started. As it turns out, it only took a quarter before things were decided. To be precise, it took a field goal, two touchdown runs by Florida quarterback Tim Tebow, a blocked punt recovered in the end zone, and a 44-yard spiral down the seam to

a wide open receiver before Florida had busted open what would eventually become a 41-7 win over UK at Commonwealth Stadium on Saturday. The Gators led 31-0 at the end of the first quarter and UK never sniffed the lead. “I am embarrassed by the way we played,” UK head coach Rich Brooks said after the game. “I felt like I had never coached a down in my life the way we came out in that first 15 minutes at home. It just didn’t make much sense.” Florida dominated most of the game, but was untouchable in the first quarter. The

Gators gained 223 yards on 23 plays in the first quarter compared to just one yard on 12 plays for UK. The Cats were also penalized five times for 32 yards in the first quarter, most of which were mental errors. Brooks placed all the blame on himself after the game. “We had more penalties in this game than we have normally in three games,” Brooks said. “Some of them, there’s no question we deserved and that is my fault.” But for all of the Cats’ miscues, Florida

UK Police raise stadium security after bulletin Nothing went right in repeat loss to Gators Federal warning lists sports venues as most likely for terroristic attack By Casey Wheeless news@kykernel.com

The UK Police, along with other police departments across the nation, received federal bulletins last week concerning a security threat stating terrorists would like to attack sports stadiums. UK Interim Police Chief Joe Monroe said the We are more prebulletin was only pared than any of the a warning, but increasing aware- universities in Kentucky ness is important, and UK Police are ... we go above and taking action. beyond. Monroe said UK Police are inJOE MONROE creasing awareUK interim police chief ness to both officers and students, but could not give specifics because of security reasons. “We are more prepared than any of the universities in Kentucky … we go above and beyond,” Monroe said. Precautions are also being taken by watching air traffic, Monroe said. “We coordinate with the Lexington Police Air Unit and the local FAA (Federal Aviation Admin-

“

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See Warning on page 3 First issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

For UK, Saturday's two objectives against No. 1 Florida were fairly simple: First, if the upset isn't going to happen, don’t get beaten in an embarrassing fashion. Second, make KENNY sure the inCOLSTON juries were Kernel minimal. columnist Neither was accomplished on Saturday, as Florida

rolled off 31 first quarter points, and several starters finished the game with injuries that will linger for at least a week. Last season, the Cats suffered a 63-5 defeat in Gainesville, Fla., the type of game many thought UK had put in its past. Saturday's 41-7 loss wasn't as shocking or eyedropping, but the reaction among those watching was pretty much the same — the performance was unwatchable. "I'm very frustrated," UK head coach Rich Brooks said. "I am embarrassed by the way

See Football on page 8

we played for the first fifteen minutes. I felt like I had never coached a down in my life the way we came out in that first fifteen minutes at home. It just didn’t make much sense. “Eerily close to last year in how we played the first fifteen minutes.” It's true. There may not have been three blocked kicks, but Florida did block one punt for a touchdown. Tim Tebow was Mr. Everything all over again, having over 150 all-purpose yards in the first quarter alone. UK had 12 plays for 1 yard in the first quarter. Florida

had 21 for 223 yards. Different location, same result. The thing is, UK has progressed too much to have games like this. Even Brooks admits it. "I think we're a little bit beyond starting a game like that," he said. In his post game news conference, Brooks put all the blame for the loss to Florida on his shoulders. A lot of times when coaches do that, it's a classy way to cover for mistakes the players made. And on See Colston on page 8

Bluegrass musicians offer new taste to campus By Brooke McCloud news@kykernel.com

Bluegrass musicians entertained students, staff and music fans Friday in the Niles Gallery of the Fine Arts Library as part of the 2009 Appalachia in the Bluegrass concert series. Banjo master Lee Sexton strummed alongside fellow musicians Rich Kirby, Roy Tackett and 11-year-old Jack Adams. This year’s concert series aims to focus on “old time music” including old and new

music based upon a strong Kentucky heritage, according to the concert series Web site. Musicology professor Ron Pen said he holds these concerts to give students another aspect of learning. “I do a concert every Friday instead of just listening to a recording. Students get to experience a little about Bluegrass music and Lee Sexton without making the drive,” Pen said. The instruments played included banjos, fiddles, a mandolin and a guitar, and the

band played about 20 songs, including traditional favorites such as “Common Gap” and “Shady Grove.” “It is interesting to experience a different type of music that people aren’t used to, it opens your eyes to different genres,” said Kyle Aurand, a business management junior. Aurand See Bluegrass on page 3 Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872

PAGE 2 | Monday, September 28, 2009

A LIGHT IN THE DARK

4puz.com

On one assignment for my photography class, we were tasked with taking pictures only during the nighttime and this is one of the best ones I took. I really like this picture because of the contrast between the bar of light and the shadows around the subject while the details in the shirt are still viewable.

Who’s watching the kids? Jon and Kate - minus eight! As the Gosselin parents seek more fame, their family falls further apart. Six little faces peered out the front door of the Gosselin family's $1.1 million home in Wernersville, Pennsylvania, September 15. As the famous -sextuplets looked on, their father slipped the collars off their 15month-old German shepherds, Shoka and Nala, just before the dogs' breeder put them in cages on the back of his pickup truck and took them back to Delaware. "The kids were yelling goodbye to them from the door," an onlooker says of the pups, who had lived with the family nearly a year. "They were very sad." The cause of the pets' disappearance? "Jon can't take the dogs to his apartment in New York City," a source says. "And he's blaming Kate for not wanting to take care of the dogs when he's gone." It's yet another change that 5-year-old siblings Aaden, Joel, Collin, Hannah, Leah and Alexis, along with 8-year-old twins Mady and Cara, have had to face since their parents split in June after 10 years of marriage. Now, as Jon and Kate Gosselin try to stay in the spotlight, their brood has quite literally been left behind often with a -rotating cast of nannies. "Judy, the main nanny, might as well be their mother. She spends more time with them than anyone," says an insider, adding that there are at least two other caregivers taking turns with the kids. It's a situation that "creates a lot of confusion," psychiatrist Judith Orloff tells Us. "Children need stability."

Missing Parents Even while Kate, 34, has painted herself as the stable parent - tearfully telling the Today show in an August 10 interview, "My focus still is the health and well-being of my children" - she's rarely home. On September 14, the mother of eight started a weeklong media tour, including a three-day guest-host stint on The View, a speaking -engagement in North Carolina and a two-day taping of a talk-show pilot in New York City. For his part, Jon, 32 - whom a source says is acting out "to force TLC to drop him so he can pursue other business opportunities" - wasn't exactly picking up the slack in Kate's absence. The day after giving away the dogs, he rushed to the side of 22-year-old girlfriend Hailey Glassman as she recovered from surgery to have "a -giant cyst removed from her lower left leg," says a source. Peeling himself away from Glassman three days later, he visited a haunted theme park in Buffalo, New York - where he signed autographs for young fans, while his own kids stayed at home with a nanny. Then he escaped to New York's Hamptons, Twittering September 20: "Had a really relaxing day on the beach." As for the kids, the Jon & Kate Plus 8 cameras are their only constant companion but perhaps not for long. "Jon and Kate's off-air antics are tarnishing the show," Variety editor Mike Schneider says of the series. COPYRIGHT 2008 US WEEKLY

— DJ WILLIAMS

online www.kykernel.com

Horoscope To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — It looks like you’ve achieved one major goal. Celebrate with friends, but don’t forget your chores. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6 — Someone wants to offer you a new assignment. Have confidence that you can do it. This will lead to more income later. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8 — You know you shouldn’t gossip, but sometimes you do. This time there’s a false rumor going around, so stay out of it. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Is your treasure

Buy photos online. All photos that appear in the Kernel are available at ukcampusphoto.com.

safe? Maybe you ought to go over the numbers again. Something may have changed. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — You feel like you’re carrying the world on your shoulders. Get your partner involved. Together you can do anything. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Don’t worry if your words are getting tangled. That’s going around right now. Keep trying until you get it right. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — You change your tune today, so make sure your voice is up to the task. Do you remember the words? Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — You reverse direction today. Plan on objections. Work out the kinks after lunch.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

— Today is a 6 — Practical measures don’t work today. But wild ideas may work if you give them just a little thought. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — If it weren’t for all the changes, you’d do just fine. Try to take the new stuff in stride. Tomorrow’s another day. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — If you can’t change your tune today, at least sing on key. This takes effort, so apply yourself. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Ordinary methods won’t work now. Use whatever you can to change course. Remember: water flows downhill easily. (C) 2009 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Monday, September 28, 2009 | PAGE 3

PARKING Continued from page 1

parking is subject to change, particularly during football games. “It was unfortunate timing when we changed the signs and obviously at the time we did not know about the misleading flyer that was out there,” Tune said. Thornton said one of the reasons the E-Lot was changed to 24-hour control was to meet the accommodations of the library’s needs since they remain open during football games. “We are going to take a look at this lot, to see if this is the way the E-Lot needs to be

BLUEGRASS Continued from page 1 attended the concert for his Appalachian music course. Sexton added commentary in between songs, telling stories and jokes to the audience.

controlled,” Thornton said. Tune said she sent an email to the Residence Life listserv and Greek organizations’ presidents informing and reminding them of the changes during the football games. The e-mail also said to disregard any flyers that did not have the Parking and Transportation Services logo. She also said she contacted the Parent Association, a radio station at 1700 AM. Other ways to find parking information and changes include the parking Web site (http://www.uky.edu/Parking/) where important event and non-event parking is listed, Twitter and E-News, an e-mail newsletter. UK PTS is currently investigating the flyer incident and hopes to find out who posted the flyers, Tune said.

“I really like the way the musicians interacted with the audience. It is raw music and I liked how I got the chance to connect with Appalachian music,” said Jennifer Saman, an art history senior. “The concerts will always be held in Niles Gallery, no matter how packed the room gets because it feels like being inside an instrument it-

WARNING Continued from page 1 istration), to monitor aircraft,” he said. Officers have also received extensive training through programs in Lexington, Monroe said. Alyssa Chappell, a nursing junior, said she heard about the warning, but it would not stop her from attending football games. “I’m not worried, I don’t think Kentucky will be a main target,” Chappell said. Monroe said the UK Police are increasing the number of officers at home games, and more than 100 officers will be on duty for each game. Monroe also said security officers will be checking purses and bags of people when entering Commonwealth Stadium, and hopes people will be more aware of prohibited items to help things run smoothly. “We are encouraging people to leave any large bags and backpacks when entering the stadium,” Monroe said. John Powers, a finance and economics sophomore, said he has noticed heightened security. “As far as I have seen, it seems like there is more (security) than last year,” Powers said.

“It is interesting to experience a different type of music that people aren’t used to.” KYLE AURAND

business management junior

self,” Pen said. This week guitar player, singer and songwriter Carol Elizabeth Jones will be per-

forming along with fiddler and singer Rayna Gellert, according to the concert series Web site.

Major Hollywood: The top super celebrities with surprising, unique college degrees For some of us the choice of a perfect college major comes after a long period of trial and error. We are under extreme pressure to pick our college major by advisers, parents, teachers and other students. Although this pressure may be getting to some freshmen and sophomores, the juniors and senALLYSON iors have hopefully DAILEY found a steady acaKernel demic path. As the columnist fresh faces stroll through campus with a schedule full of mandatory electives, they will soon find out where they belong. Freshmen, hold tight, picking a college major is important, but don’t stress out about it. We are slowly approaching the middle of the semester; we are getting slammed with exams and the grueling tasks of writing those seemingly neverending papers. With all this stuff piling up on our college plates, we have to remember that some of Hollywood’s elite at one time in their lives had their own college experiences. I have found some celebrities with some of the most unlikely college majors.

5. Maggie Gyllenhaal “The Dark Knight” temptress is one of the hottest young stars of Hollywood, but you may not know that she is also one of the smartest. The starlet grew up in Los Angeles and attended the prestigious Harvard-Westlake prep school before making her way to another academic hot spot, known as Columbia University. Maggie received a degree in literature and Eastern religion, before ventur-

ing across the Atlantic to study at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London. Now Maggie has turned a new page in her life, with a very successful acting career. She also tied the knot earlier this year with actor Peter Sarsgarrd with whom she also has a 3-year-old daughter named Romona. With this impressive résumé, we hope an Oscar nomination is next on the actress’ to-do list.

4. Ashton Kutcher The young stud is also half of Hollywood’s favorite May-December relationship that is Ashton and Demi. We may have thought that we had been punk’d when we learned what the funnyman majored in while at the University of Iowa. You may be surprised that the handsome star chose to major in biochemical engineering, but for a good reason. Another fun fact, Ashton has a fraternal twin. The handsome star was motivated to pursue the degree because of his twin brothers ailing heart condition. Not only does he have the looks, seemingly this hunk has a heart of gold.

3. Eva Longoria The Latino lady has perfected her acting chops on Wisteria Lane, but she really shaped up while at Texas A&M University. Eva plays the egotistical and haughty Gaby on ABC’s “Desperate Housewives,” but in real life, this girl remains grounded. Eva attended Texas A&M University-Kingsville, where she really showed her skills. The beauty majored in kinesiology, which could be the reason behind her rockin’ bod. It also could explain her choice of an athletic mate, by marrying San Antonio Spur Tony Parker.

2. Courtney Cox-Arquette Before becoming a famous friend, this brunette babe had her sights set on skyscrapers. Courtney attended the Mount Vernon College for Women in Washington D.C, where she majored in interior design and architecture. Perhaps this is where Courtney discovered her inner “Monica Gellar.” Best known for her 10 year stint on NBC’s hit series “Friends,” the star has grown up and moved on to star in her own series, “Cougar Town.” She has been hitched to funnyman David Arquette since 1999, with whom she has a 5-year-old daughter named Coco. Coco’s godmother happens to be Courtney’s BFF and Hollywood siren, Jennifer Aniston. That is one privileged kid!

1. Sean Penn The two-time Oscar-winning actor milked what he could from his college experience. You may be shocked to learn that Penn attended Santa Monica College, where he pursued a degree in auto mechanics and speech. Although those two fields of study do not seem to coincide, it certainly didn’t hinder his future plans to become a member of the Hollywood A-list. Along with being one of the most sought out actors in Hollywood, he has also been linked to some pretty powerful women. Penn was married to the queen of pop, Madonna, for four years before beginning a relationship with Robin Wright Penn. Robin and Sean tied the knot in 1996 and remained a happy couple until they filed for divorce earlier this year. With all this romantic misfortune, it is shocking that his acting career has remained so stable! Allyson Dailey is a communications senior. Email adailey@kykernel.com

Lecture invites students to travel the world By Alex Ruf features@kykernel.com

If UK students feel Lexington has everything the world has to offer, Beth Barnes begs to differ. Barnes, director of the College of Journalism and Telecommunications, will give a lecture this Monday explaining the importance of traveling abroad called, "There's Such a Lot of World to See: Why You REALLY Need to Get on a Plane.” “People who don’t travel tend to take their life for granted … traveling gives you the ability to look at life through fresh eyes,” Barnes said. Barnes chose the topic of travel because of how it affects her own life. As co-chair of International Relations, she travels around the world for the university and she helps UK students travel internationally and brings other international students to UK.

Barnes also recently brought a group of Serbian journalists to UK to educate UK journalists on Serbian journalism. Barnes recently traveled to Zambia in Africa for a second year on a UK business trip. “My travels to Africa are always an enriching experience,” she said. Barnes said traveling helps her see life in a new way, opening her eyes to different cultures and new experiences, making her more appreciative of the things she has in Kentucky. Barnes is also very vocal about students traveling. She encourages UK students to travel abroad, and also wants to increase the amount of foreign students coming to UK. While Barnes takes travelling seriously, she plans to keep her lecture this Monday light-hearted. “I couldn’t do it if it wasn’t going to be funny,”

Barnes said. “It will be funny.” Barnes’ lecture is part of the Final Word lecture series sponsored by Student Activities Board. Final Word gives professors an opportunity to talk about something different than normal class lecture. SAB gives free reign to professors on their lecture topics. In the past, professors have chosen topics ranging from bourbon to murder. Barnes will be giving her lecture, "There's Such a Lot of World to See: Why You REALLY Need to Get on a Plane,” this Monday at 7 p.m. in the W. T. Young Library auditorium. The event is free and open to the public.

If you go What: Final Word When: Monday at 7 p.m. Where: W. T. Young Library Auditorium Admission: Free

kernel. we do it daily.

“People who don’t

travel tend to take their life for granted ... traveling gives you the ability to look at life through fresh eyes.” BETH BARNES

director of the College of Journalism and Telecommunications

PAGE 4 | Monday, September 28, 2009

Monday, September 28, 2009 | PAGE 5

OPINIONS Monday, September 28, 2009

Page 6

KERNEL EDITORIAL BOARD Kenny Colston, editor in chief Austin Schmitt, asst. opinions editor Melissa Vessels, managing editor Ben Jones, sports editor Allie Garza, managing editor Megan Hurt, features editor Wesley Robinson, opinions editor The opinions page provides a forum for the exchange of ideas. Unlike news stories, the Kernel’s unsigned editorials represent the views of a majority of the editorial board. Letters to the editor, columns, cartoons and other features on the opinions page reflect the views of their authors and not necessarily those of the Kernel.

No search needed: make Joe Monroe permanent chief ■ KERNEL EDITORIAL What is wrong with Joe Monroe? It has been over three years since Joe Monroe took the title of Interim Chief of UK Police. There are students walking this campus who have not had a permanent police chief since they’ve been at UK. Here’s an idea: call off the postponed search process and hire the man who should have been promoted over three years ago: Joe Monroe. UK President Lee Todd told the Kernel Editorial Board last Wednesday that a search for a permanent police chief had not started, despite a long wait. “I’ll be talking to Anthany Beatty and Frank Butler about what their plans are, but we don’t have a search going on right now and haven’t started one, but it’s about time we do that,” Todd said. The search should have been conducted years ago, but why waste time and money now? Todd lauded the job Monroe has done over the past few years and spoke of crime being reduced while Monroe has been in charge. So what is UK waiting on? It could be the fact that they stepped up to the plate and struck out the last time a police chief position was

up for grabs. In 2006, UK hired McDonald Vick, but he resigned just months after taking the job due to the discovery of a past sexual harassment incident. Todd insisted that UK has been cautious in its approach to hiring a police chief because of past incidents but this is no time to continue this caution. This university needs a face behind its move toward a safer campus. A presence for students to go to when they have safety concerns is invaluable. So while UK flounders in budget woes, do something that makes perfect sense. Save the money that it will take to form a committee and fly candidates in for interviews. Take that extra money and work it back into the university. Use it to give those faculty and staff members the pay raise Todd says he’s working on. If the crime numbers are down and the time for caution is over, then the decision is easy. After a 3-year on-thejob interview, what else does Todd and the rest of UK need to see? Promote Joe Monroe. It will be the best thing UK has done to making campus safer.

Enforce alcohol policy, even at football games “What is the purpose of a rule, when that rule is not enforced?” This question ran through my head most of the weekend while I enjoyed the festivities and ZAC fun that KISER comes Kernel along with Columnist a home football game. Within our community, and even in our society as a whole, there are rules in place that are sparingly or no longer enforced. An example of such a rule or law would be jaywalking; thousands of students every day jaywalk across every street within a five mile radius of campus. Though jaywalking is sometimes a nuisance to traffic, this isn’t made into a big deal due to the actual logistics involved with UK Police enforcing the jaywalking statue, law or code. However, it would cause quite a stir on campus if UK Police began fining jaywalkers on every other day of the week, or only between the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. I can only imagine the plethora of angry letters to the editor that would ensue from such a law or ordinance. Yet, there is a rule on campus that is enforced like this. A rule that is enforced 90 percent of the time, but if you break this rule within a certain time frame, it’s like that rule never existed. Can you guess what rule that is? I am of course referring to the “dry campus” policy here at UK. During the week and most weekends being caught on or in university property with alcohol, no matter what your age, is treated as a capital offense. As a resident adviser here at UK, I see first hand UK’s staunch enforcement of its alcohol and residence halls policy through such entities as Residence Life

and UK Police, and the punishments handed down for violations of said policy. This brings me back to last Saturday and the massive realization I had. There I was, walking along Cooper Drive towards Commonwealth, dodging the empty beer cans, bottles and boxes that cake the ground for as far as the eye can see. I watched as students and non-students stumbled around parking lots, played beer pong and even carried 24 packs of beer on their shoulders back to the tailgates in front of Commonwealth. It was at this point I made an astonishing realization — we were still on university property ... and there was alcohol. What bizarro world had I fallen into? This is my third year on campus and I realize that there has been alcohol at tailgates since long before I arrived on campus; “so what is the big deal,” you ask? It truly is a matter of principle more than anything. What kind of message is this university sending if it ignores its own alcohol policy, especially when it ignores its own alcohol policy to enhance the game-time atmosphere of a sporting event? This complacency in policy enforcement further contributes fuel to the argument that there are separate rules for athletics here at UK and UK Athletics transcends the law of the common person. The university either needs to crackdown on alcohol and general drunken conduct on university property during game days or take another look at its own alcohol policy and how it fits with the administration’s priorities. During my time here at UK I have also learned that most of the time, the administration, would rather ignore a critical problem or hypocrisy than actually determine and implement an effective solution to said hypocrisy or problem. But I can dream, right? Zac Kiser is a biology junior. E-mail opinions@kykernel.com.

WILLIAM KILUBA, Kernel cartoonist

Filmmakers’ efforts hardly helpful While trying to figure out what to write for my second column, I was flipping through the channels on TV. I saw Michael Moore on “Larry King Live” and “The Colbert Report” MATTHEW making his FOX pitch for his Contributing new movie, columnist “Capitalism: A Love Story,” and I knew the topic for my column. For those who have not seen the previews for his new movie, Moore is going after Congress (again) and the huge financial companies on Wall Street for taking the American people’s money. He said the American populous has had a love affair with capitalism, and now, as the Web site for the movie puts it, “ … the all too similar symptoms of a love affair gone astray: lies, abuse, betrayal…” I’m not writing to critique the movie, that’s for the entertainment section. What I am writing about is Michael Moore. He claims to be doing a huge service

to the American people by going after AIG and other financial companies for “stealing” the people’s money. However, that is not the case. He simply focuses on the hot button issues and presents ideas that are, quite frankly, less than original. In the previews Moore is hailed as being some kind of prophet that has foreseen what all of us have known for a long time. Him trying to make a citizen’s arrest of the AIG executives, or walk-

is taking advantage of our capitalist society just as much as the financial companies on Wall Street. If there weren’t a demand for movies and other forms of entertainment, then movie studios would never agree to produce them. I also find it a bit ironic that during times of economic hardship, the amount of money Americans spend on entertainment goes up, and Moore is putting out a movie during a recession about how bad capitalism is. He may

If he were truly out to help the American people he would focus more on the underlying issues that are equally important rather than the one that happens to be in the spotlight at the time. ing up to them with sacks, demanding they fill them with the money they owe the American taxpayers, are over-the-top theatrics to get people’s attention. Tactics like that aren’t going to change anything. The biggest thing that irks me about Moore is that he has made this movie to speak out against capitalism, the sole reason he has been able to make all of his movies. He

not be a great documentarian, but he is a great businessman. As humans we do things for one of two reasons: physical or psychological reward. When we help a stranger, we do it for psychological reward because it makes us feel good. When we make a movie or cut a record we do it for financial (physical) reward. Even when we volunteer with charities or other organizations and seemingly

get nothing out of it, it makes us feel good to know that we’ve helped someone in need. Moore is in the same category as all of the other directors, music artists or anyone in the entertainment business; they do it for money and he is not the exception to the rule. If he were truly out to help the American people he would focus more on underlying issues that are equally important rather than the one that happens to be in the spotlight at the time. As I’ve said before, he is a great businessman but he falls short as a documentarian. If Michael Moore thinks our government and capitalism are really as bad as he says they are, then he should take a cue from Thomas Jefferson and start a rebellion to replace and fix the government and economy. But if he did that, then he would no longer be able to make movies and therefore would also make no money. I’ll let you be the judge, but it’s pretty clear where this writer stands on the subject. Matthew Fox is a political science, and psychology sophomore. E-mail opinions@kykernel.com.

Nation’s real stimulus package comes from growing economy, personal responsibility There is no doubt that we are currently sitting in the middle of the most trying economic times since the Great Depression. Virtually every American individual and business has in some way been affected by the current economic situation and the road to recovery is both long and winding. ADAM What is doubtful, FRENCH however, are the stimuContributing lus packages/takeovers Columnist President Obama has used as a market corrector. Are they truly the key to growing a stronger economy out of this situation, and more importantly, are they fostering the type of behavior that Americans can take to ward off a situation like this in the future? This recession is offering us a valuable learning experience, an example of what not to do for this to occur again. Just as it wasn’t any one reason that got us here, it will take a combined effort between the American government, businesses and citizens to prevent it from happening again. On the government side, several things need to happen to build a more stable economy moving forward. First and foremost, the government needs to be investing its resources in two major areas that cultivate a stronger economy: infrastructure and education. The way to make a stronger economy in the future does not lie in bailing out failing businesses that in many cases helped create the problem; rather, the way to build an econ-

omy lies in creating an environment that optimizes the chances of businesses to be profitable. Investing in education — especially vocational education — creates a stronger work force for the future. Investing in infrastructure — things like highways, wireless public internet, etc. — allows for businesses to operate more efficiently and effectively. For example, UPS, one of the most lucrative companies in Kentucky, was drawn to Louisville after extensive renovations to Louisville International Airport. Additionally, the United States needs to improve the current relationship with Mexico for our economy to continue to thrive. The current tradeoff with Mexico is we send them lucrative jobs in exchange for uneducated, non-taxpaying workers. Not only is this unfair but certainly not what the North American Free Trade Agreement was designed to promote. With this, the United States needs to punish companies that move jobs out of our country in order to gouge foreign workers of respectable wages. The burden doesn’t solely fall on our government to save us in these economic times. The people of America need to realize that greed is a huge part of why we are where we are. Couples with a combined annual income of $70,000 have no business buying a half-million dollar house, for example. This type of practice inevitably leads to a mortgage crisis, which leads to a credit crisis, as people take loans and run up credit that they simply cannot honor. We also have to do a better job of supporting local businesses, even

if it means spending a little more money to get your hair cut at a local barber as opposed to Supercuts. Small businesses are the backbone of our economy and have not required government bailouts; we must reward them by spending our valuable consumer dollars with the very firms that make our communities what they are. Finally, the last major behavioral change we must act on to prevent economic crises in the future is to avoid union contracts that are too expensive and burdensome for automakers. The reason that GM and Chrysler are struggling while Toyota and other foreign manufacturers become market leaders, is that they are stuck in union contracts that require them to have a severe cost disadvantage on labor. The best thing for GM would have been bankruptcy, out of which they could have escaped these union contracts. As it is, Obama’s plan gave the unions an ownership stake in the company — the exact opposite direction we should have taken. Unions have a role in protecting workers’ rights and ensuring safe working conditions, but they should not jeopardize the firm’s profitability. We can prevent this economic crisis from happening again, but it will take more than just pretty words from a president or petty advice from Suze Orman. It will take a cultural and more fiscally conservative approach from all of us — the government, businesses and we as consumers — to truly come out of this recession better off than we went in. Adam French is an MBA graduate student. E-mail opinions@kykernel.com.

Monday, September 28, 2009 | PAGE 7

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PAGE 8 | Monday, September 28, 2009

Three second half goals lift men’s soccer

COLSTON Continued from page 1

By Clark Brooks sports@kykernel.com

The No. 20 UK men’s soccer team came from behind Sunday afternoon to defeat the UNC-Asheville Bulldogs 31 despite sloppy field conditions at the UK Soccer Complex. After a scoreless first half from both teams, UNC-Asheville broke the deadlock with a goal from Bryan Bartels in the 51st minute, and the Bulldogs looked as though they could steal one away from the Cats. “At that point, we knew someone needed to step up and make a play,” senior co-captain and goalie Dan Williams said. “We didn’t want this game to slip away.” Three minutes later, senior midfielder Jase Griffiths had a chance to make a play. After an UNC-Asheville foul in the box, Griffiths took the opportunity to tie the game on a penalty kick and netted his second goal of the season. He is 7-of-7 in his career on PKs. “He’s really good at penalty kicks,” UK head coach Ian Collins said. “Hitting that PK was absolutely clutch. No doubt about it.” Junior midfielder Josh McCrary put the Cats (7-1, 0-1 Conference USA) on top 39 seconds later off a Griffiths assist on a 35-yard strike, making his first goal as a Cat. “It was a real big moment for him,” Collins said. “Especially for a young guy, getting that first goal is always a confidence booster.” With the lead and the game coming

PHOTO BY ADAM WOLFFBRANDT | STAFF

Junior midfielder Josh McCrary chases after a ball in UK’s 3-1 win over UNC Asheville on Sunday at the UK Soccer Complex. to an end, the Cats continued to pressure on the defensive end and remained hungry on offense. In the 83rd minute, senior midfielder Chad Hagerty scored off a corner kick, giving the Cats a 3-1 lead. “Lately, we have been having problems finishing chances at home,” Collins said. “But, I’m proud of the way we were able to score today.” The Cats were able to come back even though senior All-American defender Barry Rice missed a game for the first time since 2007 for an unknown injury. Star freshman midfielder Matt Lodge was relieved late in the game due to injury.

“We would like to continue getting better,” Collins said. “Winning is always good, but we need focus on fixing our mistakes, but I’m confident our guys can get it done. We need to use the next few days to rest and get healthy.” With Rice and Lodge questionable for Tuesday’s match against No. 13 Indiana, the Cats will be looking on some newcomers to step up in their stead. “Unlike in years past, we can afford to have a couple guys out due to injury,” Collins said. “Our team depth is excellent and I look for our young guys to do well against Indiana.”

Saturday, UK's players made a lot of mistakes. But this loss is on Brooks. Florida didn't change anything from last year. It's the same read-option offense. All 11 defensive starters were back, along with all the special-teamers and the same Heisman-winner at quarterback. Florida didn't kill UK by spreading the field, it beat UK by allowing Tebow to make one simple decision on most of the plays — put the ball in the gut of my running back, or keep it and run it himself. It didn't matter which one Tebow chose. As long as the ball was going up the middle, it was a good decision. UK on the other hand, lacked good decision making. Guys couldn't line up on the ball correctly, couldn't stop from making costly penalties and couldn't stop putting holes in their foot. Sure, Florida is the No. 1 team in the nation, but it isn't like UK doesn't play them every year. Intimidation shouldn't be a factor. Florida has better players, even better coaches. In

college football, the underdog always has a chance to win. UK had that same chance on Saturday. But instead of correcting last year's mistakes in The Swamp, UK repeated them all over again. Sure, the final three quarters of the game saw improvement, but the game was over by then.

Sure, Florida is the No. 1 team in the nation, but it isn’t like UK doesn’t play them every year. Intimidation shouldn’t be a factor. So instead of riding a wave of momentum, even in defeat, into next Saturday's showdown with No. 3 Alabama, the Cats are limping into it. "If we let this overwhelm us too long we'll let Alabama come in our house and get us," senior linebacker Sam Maxwell said. What's worse, being Gator bait or Rolled by the Tide? If next Saturday is like the one the Cats just experienced, we'll know pretty quickly. Kenny Colston is a journalism senior. E-mail kcolston@kykernel.com.

Cats remain perfect in conference play, sweeping Arkansas By T.J. Walker

sports@kykernel.com

UK rocked Arkansas on Sunday as it continued to roll through Southeastern Conference play. The Cats (13-1, 3-0) swept SEC West foe Arkansas (25-18, 25-23, 25-21) for their third straight win and the team’s third straight sweep. UK hasn’t lost a set in conference play. “It’s exciting. I think more importantly it’s getting the win in the matches and we’re trying to have a consistent focus and a consistent demeanor when we step on the court,” UK head coach Craig Skinner said. “For the most part we have done that, I thought it faded a little bit today but I thought we recovered and our floor defense was exceptional to keep us in the match and pull out the win.” The Cats had a balanced attack and relied on a team effort to beat the Hogs. “It’s very important when you play good teams,” Skinner said. “You want a balanced attack and a lot of people get different looks and swings and (senior setter Sarah) Rumely was able to find the people to terminate the ball for us during this match. We hit for an OK percentage but we got a lot of kills

which is the most important thing because that’s were your points come from.” The kills were spread evenly between a handful of hitters thanks to Rumely. She led the Cats with 38 assists. UK rarely trailed in the match. Many on the team credited the team’s dominating performance to the crowd. 1,606 fans filled Memorial Coliseum and the players took note. “The crowd has been awesome, getting us into it and that gets us excited and fans come up to us and tell us their excited to come to our games and it helps us play better,” senior libero BriAnne Sauer said. Since the Cats loss at Louisville on Sept. 16, UK has been virtually perfect. Skinner said earlier in the week the loss helped refocus the Cats. UK will likely need that focus on an upcoming road trip against two highly ranked SEC teams. The Cats will face South Carolina and No. 5 Florida next weekend. “It’s a tough road trip in our conference, both those teams are great at home and their opponents that stand in the way of what we want,” Skinner said. “We want to win a conference PHOTO BY SCOTT HANNIGAN | STAFF championship and taking each match at time is what we have to do. And our next match is Florida so we have to start getting Freshman defensive specialist Stephanie Klefot makes a dig in the ready this week.” Cats’ 3-0 win over Arkansas on Sunday.

PHOTO BY ALLIE GARZA | STAFF

Trainers tend to Florida quarterback Tim Tebow as his teammates look on. Tebow sustained a concussion on a sack in the third quarter and spent the night at the UK hospital..

FOOTBALL Continued from page 1 was still flawless in the first. The Gators erased any questions about team sickness or a predetermined template to stop their high-powered offense early. UK’s play improved substantially after the first quarter, but it still appeared the Gators had let up on UK. Florida was playing backups by the third quarter, and UK pulled its starters in the fourth. “That first quarter, we couldn’t bounce back from it,” senior linebacker Micah Johnson said. “We basically lost the game in the first quarter, in the first six minutes.” Tebow finished with two rushing touchdowns and one passing, and finished with 226 passing and rushing yards before he was shaken up in the third and taken off. As a precautionary measure, Tebow was held overnight at the UK Hospital with Florida head coach Urban Meyer at his side. Tebow sustained a concussion when he was sacked by freshman defensive end Taylor Wyndham. Wyndham hit Tebow in the head and on the way down, Tebow's head bounced against a teammate’s knee. He lay motionless on

the field for several minutes before finally sitting up and walking off the field to applause from UK and Florida fans. Tebow's status for the team's next game, Oct. 10 at Louisiana State, is still unclear. Junior quarterback Mike Hartline completed 13-of-28 attempts for 85 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions. “Yeah, I can speak to Mike Hartline’s play,” Brooks said. “I can speak to our whole team’s play. We didn’t play well. We got our fannies kicked all over the field in every phase. And the coach got his fanny kicked too. I obviously didn’t have my team ready to play.” After the game, any questions kept going back to UK’s play in the first quarter. Senior defensive tackle Ricky Lumpkin said the first quarter ‘sucked,’ and that most of the locker room was silent and numb after the game. Lumpkin took blame away from

Injury Report Player

Pos.

Brooks, saying the players on the field were the ones who failed to execute the gameplan. But Brooks was all but inconsolable. “Like I said, I didn’t have my team ready to play,” Brooks said. “It just was an absolute, horrible job of me getting my team ready to play starting the game.”

GAME NOTES Senior kicker Lones Seiber tied Joey Worley’s record for most points scored in a UK career when he put UK’s extra point through in the second quarter. He will become the program’s alltime leading scorer the next time he scores. Senior tight end Ross Bogue made his first career touchdown catch in the second quarter, a two-yard reception from junior quarterback Mike Hartline. Bogue’s score and the ensuing extra point provided the only points for the Cats on the night.

Injury

Status

Paul Warford

Strained quad

Questionable

Sam Maxwell

Turf Toe

Questionable

Justin Jeffries

Achilles strain

Questionable

Moncell Allen

MCL sprain

Questionable BEN JONES | STAFF