xt786688ks72 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt786688ks72/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-02-08 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, February 08, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 08, 2007 2007 2007-02-08 2020 true xt786688ks72 section xt786688ks72 VVVVWKYKERNEI .(‘()M

THURSDAY

IIBRL‘AR\' 8, Jtltl"

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

(TLFBRATING lfiYFARS ()l |.’\'l)l PENDthl

 

SG approves online voting from polling centers only

By Blair Thomas
btnomas@kykernel com

This sprtng's Studetit (imerntiient elections
will rise online \otmg. but on|_\ l'rom designated
eleetrotiie polls after the Senate passed an act last
night. This is a eliange trotti ()etober‘s freshman
eleettotis. “hen studetits eould \ote from an)
eampus computer.

"We didn’t haxe the best turnout iii the fresh
titan elections \\lIIl alloising people to \Ulc from
any computer." atilarge Sen. Jesse Parrish said
"But tttore ttitportantl) \\e are concerned With a
student‘s right to a prnate ballot,"

The Senate also passed the Senatesexpanston
amendment in the tttial \ote last night after debat-
ing se\eral proposals arid dratts.

Alumni

recount
DC. tales,

experience

By Ashley B. Trosper

newsfikykeriiei COlll

It'rom seatidals at a Il'dlL‘l’llli} house to
seatidals at the White House. tour aeeont-
plished l‘K altittis ol‘tered their “htltlm
atid e\pertenees to tournaltsnt students )ess
terda) ewnmg at the llilltettllttlltll Rtehard
Wilson Journalism Alumni S)mpostuni iii
the WT. Young l.tbrar) ‘dthIlIUt'lUlll.

('arl West. editor of The State .lourtial
lll Fratikl'ort'. Bill Netktrk. Washington bur
reau elitel tor the ('hteago Tribune; Ste\ e
he}. a reporter at The :\l1lll\ltlll Star tti An»
titstoti. .»\la ; atid Terr} Hunt. White House
bureau ehiet tor the .»\ssoeiated
set\ed as esperts to a ero“ d ot tuture tour-
tialtsts. ottermg insight atid adviee and att-
swermg stttdents‘ questions,

"It‘s a pro tlege to be asked to \0ITIC to
this." said Neikirk. \\ ho eounted a fraterni-
ty ha/tng seandal he ton-red \shtle at l'ls'
atnotig his lamrtte \ltlr'Cs

"l \xant people. espeetalb students, to
ha\e their eies “tde opeti to tlits hust-
ttess," he said

All the patiehsts \iere uintieeted by
their expertenee reporting itt Washington.
I).(‘ Students reeened a tirst-hatid amount
of what it is like to em er Anterteati polities
at its heltit

Netktrk atid West reeouttted tiling sto
ties on the Watergate seandal atid the restg
ttattoit ol tortiier President Rtehard Nison
Ilunt t'eealled emertng President Bill ('ltii
ton‘s dental ot se\ua| relations utth an itt
tern atid subsequent tttipeaehnient

he}. a 2M)? graduate ol I'K. e\platned
the ttiiportanee ol tournaltstti atid polities.

"The hit) are eottstatitl} \iorktng to
gether in a unique “to." he) said

The panelists adtiittted Washington is
not the easiest plaee to be a tournalist

“The White House is the itiost it'tlsll'tllr
mg plate." \etktrk said, "You tie\ei teel
like _\ou ean get to the bottom ot' things,"

lltitit eehoed Neilstrls's lrttstratton

“It is \IIKII a tonipetttoe attiiosphete
otit there right tiou." lie said "It's a \et'\
dtl’teretit. L'ttlllpt‘llIHL‘ ennrontiietit \\hete
ue \sork llll Washingtont "

lloiiewt. the panelists had eneourag
mg messages tor _\oung ioutnalists hoping
to also lead ateottiplished eateers

" The best \\a_\ to learn is through e\pe-
rtetiee." West said ”It‘s a tieu ball game
out there. no doubt about it ”

The panel ot e\perts also espressed
their appreeiatton to the sehool where their
eareers begati

"l‘K “as so good to me.” llunt said “I
haie a wry lotid teeltng tor this tintiersi
t) "

lot the panelists. sharing their e\pert~
enees meant making a ditterenee

“I ean remember when l \\ as a student
here." l\e\ said “It's important tor stii
dents to realt/e that it is a light to be a
Journalist. It is one to prmide a little en»
eouragement."

I’ress.

 

so MATTHEWS l STAFF
Moderator Susan Straun left, watches as gout
'ialis'n alll'llt'll lorry Hunt and Bill Network take
during the fifth annual Richard Wilson Journal
ism Alumni SVITIDOSIU’T‘ last 'iig'it

www.mmzscm

about their condition."

Under the amendment. the total number ot
senators elected this spring W‘lll tnerease b} The.
The (‘ollege of Ans and Setenees atid the (‘ollege
of La“ mll add one senator each, and the (iradu~
ate School “I” add three senators.

The Senate hopes addtttotial senators \\ ill lead
to better represetitatioti ot' the student bod).

”We fie“ right through the seeotid \ote \\tth~
out mueh discussion." (‘ollege ot' Lats Sen. Tom
Raul said. "But this is something that \\e debated
and amended a lot last “eek. so I guess e\ eryone
is tinall) iti agreement."

The ehatiges tiiade to the eleetton proeedures
and \iolations meludmg online \otttig and the
Senate expansion — go into et't'eet immediately as
a result of another eotistttuttonal atitetidttietit
passed last night

The seeond amendment tetiiporarth negates a
portion oi the SU eottstttutton that t‘ettuttes
ehatiges to eattipatgii rules to “an titittl the tol
liming aeadettite term to take etteet

“II this elatise \\ as not taken out then eieis
thing \\e‘\e passed met the last tuo ‘.\L‘CI\\
iiouldn‘t be \altd utittl nest tall." said Senate
I’restdent Brent Hurehett

The amendment suspends that settton ot the
eonstttution until Ma) l. alter the spring eleettotis

"This is sotiiethttig we \\ouldti't reall) uatit to
see in real polities.” Raul said at the Jan 24 seti
ate iiteetitig. “But it is t‘ieeessai} so that tie hase
more speett'te eleettott titles and proeedut‘es tlits
)ear.”

ltt .ltILIlIH‘il. the Senate began nod. to simpht)
the S(i eonstttutton. starting \\llll the struttute ot

stiltltttlllt'cs
"()ut LtlllSIlIUllttll is not too long.” l’atttsh
s.t|\I ”II \lltttlltl Ik‘ .l \kt'lt‘lttll lllal "\k' .IIC IIk'C 10

add '» atid make \IIJIhL'k" to as issues tome
about ”

Sti \oted to keep ottlx the tottitiiittee oii
(‘otntitittees \ll othet st'llllllllls't‘s \sete tetiimed
so the Senate \tlLIlLI estabtish new ones through
legislation tathet than \\tth the eitll‘slllllltitll

” I'Ills lS llls‘ l‘csl t‘lall lot lllt' st'llillt‘ lit IK' .il‘ls‘
to desigi “hat the\ oath to see instead ot iust
sa_\ mg ‘_\es‘ or ‘tto' to a pie tiiade design, ‘ said at
large Seti lilet .\lotitel|

('ollege ol ltigiiieeittig Sen .losh (ldoi ottgt
tialh llllltltlllss'tl a totistitutiotial atiietiditietit that
\\9» 2'11: t

s'iiiltnit ltiiih pit s it. "
Iit'ilis\
stt\ I

~ Rally

Task force to examine
safety at Ky. colleges

liiiil. .leltitt:
the tttotliei o? \ltirz i\ Slitt
\I l1,t"

Ill l'llt‘t itt' ..l"1.Iil\

eeptmg of them.”

People tieed to reali/e that lll\ \II>S patients should also be
treated equally “hether it's b} their \Ilillsll oi thea tamiltes. lee
said

He also urged people to talk about .-\ll)S instead ol pretending
it doesn't e\tst

“Some people don't “ant to talk about these things. espei talljs
(’hrtsttans." Lee said. “But ue eattt tust ignore it attd pretend it
doesn‘t esist It's killing our people ”

The meeting \\ as held tn reeogntttoit ol National lllat k
HIV AIDS Awareness Da}

Nationally. about 30 pereent ot HIV patients are blatk. said
Mertnda Brrmn of the Kentui‘k} HIV .t\ll)S program

"I ant tust shoeked about I‘ll)“ disprorxirttonal the tnutiiber oti
.~\trteanr.-\nterietin AIDS patients is." state Sen I/l‘ltt‘stit Stoisone.
l)«l,e\tngton. said "l:\en more slittshlll}: ts hon little eate atid
treatment these patients retetie.”

The solution. Seorsone said. hes \\ithtn the blatk sttlllllllllllh
itself.

“I do beliese that it the members ol the -\tritati \iiierttan
eontniuntt) unite together to raise AIDS awareness. then this \ this
can be eontatned.” he said

(‘urrenth the Bluegrass ('are ('ltnu is otterttig tree treatttietit
to HIV patients mthout health lll\llrllllkk‘

"At one ttnie our tree treatment \\as almost shut dourif

t; AIDS

said

I {'33P 6

\I'e‘dlll

"I tealh
ot the situation the in»:
grientig pit'ent." \lttisei said

.\ttei that lttst \eat \l'tiu'et s int sly
hegan tn\estigatiiig “aha: liapiwtietl. A h.
ll happened and him \se \al‘. keep it lti‘ti.
haptwntng again ‘

looking at
pubht dot tittients ttoiii s‘
alerted llt'l lit a problem

"\Iatix ittitwtsittes new
the laws." \Iingei said ‘\l.:it\ \.‘lt' iiis'
tttil .malt‘

.\o'.\. she is tit .t posmiit 'i if .'
that problem at l is and .ii est-is
tantpits tn Kettttith

\Itiiger “as llitll‘t‘tl tllitill‘I‘lltilli at
the (ioxernoi's lask l'orte on < ii-ipiis
Saleh last stittiiitet
person task tone in assessing the sate'x
and \t‘sllllH ot piibiu and [‘ltsdlt‘ tat:
I\\I\C\

The task lone \\lll te\te\\ ii and then
him, unoerstttes are \tllllphlllL' unit the
\lithael \Itttger \et. “lllsll

ilidn t titidetstatid 'l..
\eai .:s ..

inter otttte mentos ili'lii

ate titii\etstt;qs

no? ”IX-xv»:

ti

it it 't'

ind ;s lt'utlllIL' 'ht I‘

passed at

n. .'
It .i

'it.‘.'i ”It? IV. .ii'o t
lasts

filil s'~ -.
\lttigi't soil flii‘

-s-I‘v‘_k\.

inns Ilits

\.tlt‘l\

viiiH 'tlt wit ’.t.i

ll‘.tl'\ ideas to oos
it’llllllk'lll on spin iti. s

l I‘\
\1oi.toe
should .iddti'ssl l\ s illnlllll‘s;

ltlirttk tlitti 't ‘w ‘l'tilt’.
it.oii tlltl etifoi. t :iietit v‘t‘i
.liitikitie \io.ii«s stat

lhe Item-i i‘ ':.t “more
lloto'lo
should, also he i ptiiii.ii\ tisiis ot IIIt task
'l‘lek'

\I\ llnt"t' ‘~\t\'litl
l

\l.i
tsk

ils‘s

the!

the t

.titei.'t :w '
\.'l«l l‘it‘ .‘CCIA
\‘ils t'l‘

...t. ..
Iiiitit i.!;t

lil\\atds said \\itll'i\'l‘ s satets

he that the eivtoer
satioii ‘iest tetli'tts the tatts “e ha\e or
I'd\\.itds said
the biggest \t‘ll

:uetvfi

\ ltllt‘i'ls e against uoitieti

I think it

s .irgtiabh

.‘ . Task Force

Newsroom: 25.71915, Advertising: 2572872

 

 PAGE 21 Thursday, February 8, 2007

 

uveku Go to wwwkykernelcom for the solution
_ _

 

7

924

 

—
3
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6

 

LIVE PAT")
MUSIC

By Linda C Black

7i) get the advantage, check the
ray's rating. 70 is the 6615/85!
day, 0 the most challenging,
Aries (March 21 ~ April 19) To-
day is an 8* Start counting the
money but don't spend it yet Fig-
ure out how much you need and
where youre going to get it
Taurus (April 20 - May 20) Today
is a 7 As you busily bastie
about, you’ll encounter people
who want to help This is good,
but don't let them take control
Keep that (oh for yourself
Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 7 Although you seem to
be more efficient now, do pay at.
tention. Lister: to your partner,
the critics and the competition
Don't race off in (be wrong di»
rection.

Cancer (June 22 — July 22) Today

dpuzcom

U NIDER NEW

S (N’NERS HIP

IS a 6 ._ There's plenty of work,
but the money is not great. It
seems to come in dribbles. The
good news is that it's steady, so
keep on plugging away. The
boredom will make you creative.
Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is a
6 Hide out for a while and let
yourself heal. You have a few
scrapes and bruises. Don't even
think or talk things over. Listen
and watch, at the most.

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today
:5 a7 . , Gather up all the good-
ies you can, and stash them in a
safe place. You're iust about to
get interested in doing some—
thing else.

Libra (Sept 23 — Oct 22) Today is
a7 You're starting to see re-
sults. and that's enormously
gratifying. Don't go shouting to
the hilltops yet; it's still too early.
Scorpio (Oct. 23 Nov. 21) Today
is a 7 . As you wrap up this (at—
est chore, give yourself a break.
Go out and spend some of what
you've just earned on somebody
youlove

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 ~— Another source
of funds is becoming available.
This may be old debts you can
collect, or an old project you can
finish. It's like finding a treasure,
but you still have to do the work.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To-
day is a 7 — Your friends all
want to celebrate your newly
acquired wealth. You're running
into friends you haven't seen in
years. Some, you may suspect,
you've never seen before. Take
care.

Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) To-
day is an 8 2.. The more you un-
derstand, the more curious you
become. Don't worry about run-
ning out of questions There's a
whole universe to explore.
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) To«
day is a 6 H, Stash away your
surplus, and everything else you
might need. It never hurts to be
prepared Getnewflashlightbats
teries, too

.i 2007 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

 

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of entertainment, pop culture and fun Kernel ‘QI ,

 

ANGELINA'S
HEARTBREAK

I‘I'Ie DiSI-l

With Brad Pitt and her
kids by her side, the
actress copes with the
death of her mother,
Marcheline Bertrand

For years. the staff at Raf—
fles L'Iirmitage. Beverly Hills
hotel had grown accustomed to
seeing Angelina Jolie on the
premises. Whether she was on
her own. with her three chil»
dren or _|t)IIIC(I by her love.
Brad Pitt. the busy actress al-
ways made time to see her
beloved mom. Marcheline
Bertrand. who resided in a
suite. But Jolie‘s early morning
visit January 28 marked a
solemn occasion: Bertrand had
passed away less than 24 hours
earlier. and Jolie. 3|. and Pitt.
43. were there to look after her
personal effects. "They were in
the room for several hours and
went about their business very
quietly." a hotel staffer tells Us.
adding. “Angelina was actually
smiling and seemed to be doing

OK." Perhaps the presence of

Pitt .., who skipped that
evening‘s Screen Actors (itnld
Awards. w here he was nomi»
nated for a best screen ensem—
blc award for Babel , cascd
her pain. "It is very. very sad.”
says a source. "She was c\-
trcmcl) close to her mother.
There was such a bond there."
Babel dircctor Alciandro (ion
lalc/ lnar'ritti. adds to I's. “It‘s
very unfortunate "

Jolie had always considered
Bertrand. who battled ovarian
canccr' for si\ years before suc-

cumbing at Cedars-Sinai Med—
ical Center in LA. at age 56.
her closest friend and biggest
cheerleader. The pair formed an
unusually tight connection as a
result of Bertrand's bitter split
from actor Jon Voight in 1976.
(Jolie was 6 months old at the
time and has spoken at length
about her nowuestrangcd fa-
ther's infidelity.) "My father
was separated from my mother
when he won his Oscar." Jolie
told Inside the Actors Studio in
2()(l4. "He took his girlfriend.
For my Oscar experience
(when she won in 2000 for
Girl. Interrupted. her date was
her older brother. James
Haven). I was very conscioUs
of the fact that (my mom‘s) two
children were sitting next to
each other. and they were at a
ceremony. 20 years later. . . .
We called her after. and she
was crying. It was her night."
Jolic ultimately gave her mom
her ()scar trophy.

"Marcheline was a hippie
who encouraged her kids to
stand apart." says a source. And
the (‘hicago—born actress. who
put her career on hold to raise
Jolie and Haven. took great
pride in her daughter‘s accom—
plishments. (The \oights delih~
crately gave their kids middle
names that would work as last
names so they could live
anonymously.) “She loved her
kids and grandkids uncondi—
tionally." says a source. noting
that she loved to take Maddox
out on her balcony and watch
passing cars. Seconds another.
“She was proud of the woman
Angelina had become.”

The Last Goodbye

According to a source. Jolie
had been closely monitoring
Bertrand's health during the past
few months. “She was con
cerned but thought there was
hope." says a source. And Jolie
herself told Larry King on De,
cernber IX. "She‘s doing good.
Her spirit is unbroken." But in
recent weeks. this same source
says. Benrand's condition began
to deteriorate. “A few weeks
ago. Angelina was told her mom
was going to die soon. Her mom
had rebounded before. but it
looked bad." (This may e\plain
Jolie‘s glum stroll down the red
carpet at January 15‘s (iolden
Globe Awards. during which she
cunly deflected nearly all of Ii!
host Ryan Scacrest's questions.)

As she and Pitt had spent an
uneventful week at their new
home base in New Orleans
(where Pitt is shooting The Cu
rious (use of Benjamin Button).
Jolie prepared to head to l...»\. at
a moment’s notice. says a
source. The couple got word of
Bertrand‘s status on January 35.
left Louisiana (w ith Maddox 5.
Zahara. 3. and Shiloh. 8 months.
in tow) at 1 pm. on January 37
and arrived at the hospital a few
hours before her passing.
"Iiwrybody cried." says a Jolie
friend. “Marcheline had told An
gelma and Brad that she loved
them. It was incredibly emotion-
al."

Mara Bernstein

“MEN

 

6‘95 CAMPUS e

Party Pics...
Interviews...
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THURSDAY

' Fab...- 8 -. 2007

mg lovers in secret.

Haven’t been is}; in ii

learn a little bit more about the history of the most romantic of holidays

One legend says that in 3rd century Rome, Emperor Claudius ll outlawed marriage
because he thought that single men made better soldiers than married men. When
Valentine, a priest, heard about this, he thought that it was UHIUSI and began marry-

  
 
  
  
  
   

3

iipiii’s arrow?

Another legend says that when Valentine was in jall, he fell in love with a young girl,
thought to be the jailer's daughter. Before he was killed, Valentine wrote the girl a
letter and signed it "From Your Valentine," which is still used as a salutation today.

~Courtesy of The History Channel (wwwhrstorycoml

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

/9// //o,/./ (

.‘

 
 

a... k- M. fiMW‘ 4'

Ease romantic ills with 'Hitch’-like dating advice

By Ashley S. Wastorman

features®kykernelcom

What if someone had the answer
to the how to spend a perfect Valen-
tine‘s Day? Or about how to spend
the least amount of money on a date
and still have a great time? What
about how to pick between Mr. Right

and Mr. Right Now?

Stephen Gray. an inspirational ed»
ucator and counselor at East Carolina
University. thinks he has these an-
sw'ers. To help UK students under-
stand the opposite sex and to offer re~
lationship advice. Gray will present
“Creative Dating: Cure for the Com-
mon Relationship" tonight at 8 in

Memorial Hall.

Gray said he specializes in the
world of dating. knows his material
and is not afraid to be honest with his

8y Ellie Fairbanks
e‘airbanks@kykernel com

When Jonathan (ilixon reali/ed four
graduate students in the School of Music
were pursuing doctorates in Latin Allk‘l‘li
can studies. he saw opportunity.

“We got really lucky that some people
‘iust happened to be working on somewhat
ot the same thing." said Glixon. a profes-
sor of musicology at UK. “We figured we
could showcase the students with our lec-
ture."

So. (‘ilixori planned the upcoming
Longycar lecture around the culture of
latin America. The School of Music
hosts the lecture four times a year. The
series is named for Rey Longyear. a for
mer professor of music at UK. and his
wife. who made large donations to the
school.

“We haye guest lecturers four times a
year." (ilixon said. “We sometimes hay'e
well~known people from around the area.
but we also get people who aren't neces—
sarily as famoUs."

The lecture. which is Friday at 1.10

audiences.

“I tell it straight-forward and
don't pull any punches." Gray said.
“I let the people know where they
stand.“

Gray spent the last seven years
working with Dave Coleman. who he
calls “America‘s real-lite ‘Hitch.' ”

Coleman is the student activities
director at Xavier [Tniyersity in
Cincinnati and the creator of seyeral
dating programs similar to Gray's.

“The movie (“Hitch”) is about
Dave Coleman." Gray said. adding
that many of the movie's scenes are
based on Coleman‘s ady'ice and are
pan of Gray's presentation.

Because college student are one
of Gray‘s most popular audiences. he
said he enjoys the opportunity to
share dating advice with this age
group.

“This is an interactiye and fun

pm in the Niles Gallery of the l ittlc l,‘.
brary. will feature l)a|e ()lsen. a music
professor at Honda State l nisersity.
()lsen will focus on “music and healing”
Glixon said. with an emphasis on con
necting the spiritual and natural worlds

While Olsen is the distinguished lec
turer. two \ isiting professors will also div
cuss research they have been conducting
A professor from Eastern Kentucky l'ni
\ersity‘ will discuss two Boliyian songs
that share the same name. but are quite
different. and a former l'K student will
talk about the social transformation of
women and children through pcrciission.
(ili\on said.

Along with the guest lecturers. l'oiir
graduate students will present their disser
tation research. Some of the graduate stu-
dents came from Latin American areas.
influencing their research fields. while
others deyeloped an interest in the region
elsewhere.

"All four of the students probably
came to UK for completely different rea
sons." Glitton said. “We‘re iust so fortiii
nate that they are all doing research on

show." Gray said.

During the presentation. Gray
will speak about romance. lollg'Llh»
tance relationships and pick-up lines.
He said he will focus on how to plan
a date iiiyolying little or no money.
no alcohol. no sex and no drugs

Gray will also answer questions
such as why women want bad boys.
and how men and women define ro
marice. His presentation w ill hayc the
answer to what all men and women
want out ol relationships. Gray
promised.

Gray is so confident in his nieth~
ods that he said if he was still in col-
lege. he would listen to his own lec-
tures.

"Though it was a trial-and—error
process for me in college. I would
definitely ha\c followed my own ad-
\'ice." Gray said.

He is \c‘ry excited about coming

Dating is not about :1 bar or about a moy'ic. It’s about spending quality time
with someone.”

Lectures. concert showcase
Latin American culture and sound

l,.lllll \rnciica can hayi- ri'
like this “

lhis is one ol thc l.it'}‘csl
put together while at l K. (ri:\on said

’lhis is th-t lll‘sl time
something with the lc. tuic series that is
on this large ol a scale." (ih\on said

Fridays cyents will also itiiiiiilc i
concert at noon. featuring l K students
and faculty The concert will :iii\ tontsni
porary and Ll.l\\lc.ll latin .‘\llls'li\.lll lllll
(ill‘u‘ll \lltl
“lhc coiiieit will definitely bc thal
leiigingv because w etc ['lHlllfJ suc h illlls‘l'
ent things." (li!\l)l‘. said "But 'rhcy‘rc
short pieces. so they‘ll be :‘t’cal

(ili\on thinks that learning about new
cultures is important for \llltlt‘l‘il\ and thc
l.esrngton community

"it's always good to lcaiii more about
other \llllllll.‘\ espeiially one that's he
stillllllt: so important in America." (lll\itli
”()llc‘ll \M‘ iiiilhl st‘t‘ llllliL‘\ llks' lifts
In |.c\ington. and it's great because this is
the sampling ot an entire tl‘llllllt‘lll "

sti \\ c‘ .tll C'st‘
writs he s

\.\ t‘ 'y L sitlflt'

\ls.

said

to UK and speaking to the students.
Gray said.

“Daye (‘oleman told me that the
people at the l'niy'ersity of Kentucky
treat you with re~
spect and are
some of the most
beautitul people

   
  
      

If you go

 
 
  

in the entire

1:11;“? ”C What. Creative Dating: Cure
‘ (5“. “I“, for the Common Relationship
guarantees that When: Tonight at 8

anyone who at~

 
 

Where: Memorial Hall
Tickets: Free and
open to the public

 
  
  

lends the lecture will
hay e a good time.

“Dating is not about a
bar or about a ”it“ re." Gray
said. "it‘s about spending qiialr
ty time with someone. whether it's
a relationship before or after mar—
riage."

  
 
 

   
 

Stephen Gray, “The Dating Doctor"

“t9? IQ

    

 

Top albums of the week

1. Jason Zavala, "Laser Crust"

2. Deerhonf, "Friend Opportunity"

3. Apples in Stereo, ”New Magnetic Wonder"
4. Shins, "Wincrng the Night Away”

5. W and EE with The Bummer Road,
"Green Blues"

6. Mum, ”The Peel Session"

7. Vietnam, "Vietnam Kemado"

8. Bird and the Bee, ”Bird and the Bee”
9. The Good, The Bad and The Queen,
”The Good, The Bad and The Queen"
10. She, Sir, "Who Can't Say Yes"

 

 

 

 

”a .a , ,7»

  
   
  

   

Sofas and rams
, Fireplace: ‘ ’

   

GOTIT

Great for Dates

Great forstndy groups I

Happy Hour 4-7 3.:
10-00%

 

 
  
   
  

 
 

rt. .

i

"'” " ' ’“F-Sat 11am ' atom“, in. f.

 

111'- ' .

 

 

 

       
   
    
   
  
  
     
    
         
       
     
     
      
    
         
       
         
    
          
       
     
       
      
 

   
   
  
  

    
  
 

  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
     
 
  
   
  
    
   
  
  
 
   
 
   
  
  

  

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAGE 4 I Thursday. February 8, 2007 Look What’s On Tap m A—
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Because February is known both for lovers and finally her love. attection and friendship WlIh "' “I My. co
and black history. this classic novel about Janie Tea ('ake. Beers on Tap! 16 M! glr
(‘raw ford and her JUUI'HC) into womanhood as a "Their Eyes Were Watching God" carries the __
young. spirited black woman in the South seems reader on one woman‘s joumey to her one true ' ' ex
extremely appropriate. love —- but more than that # to self-satisfaction Dd”! P'nt SPeCials P5
"Their Eyes Were Watching God" manages to with her own identity. Thursday . Blue Moon $2.25 Pints ih.
showcase the journey of self-discovery. using Hurston wrote her inspiring story of a black ill _ . . as
love. lust and passion to take the reader on the so— woman finding her own identity in the l930s. and Fri mm” '6“ & Stella A1105 32°75 Pm“ Dr
journ her work was largely criticized and ignored until Saturday ' KentUCkY Ale 52‘25 PH?“ Vt
\mong the unique aspects of this book. the after her death. It wasn't until Alice Walker. an- Sunday - Newcastle $2_75 Pints
authentic use of regional dialect in word choice other African-American writer. rediscovered u
and spelling is at the forefront Even though the Hurston‘s work in the I96lls that it gained popu- (1
now] spends time focusing on the desire for fan- larity and critical success. {31‘ ) ) U S 3.] II [1- Open at: 5 pm Daily! pt
cy‘. high-class things. the language used is any- This inspiring story is one of the best in dr
thing but. American literature. Janie C raw ford is a relatable 55- 5 I 2 5 Corner of 500th Lime & EUCIId u
777nm...” u in... m‘ Hurston‘s book adequately captures the emo- character. who demonstrates that when hearts fall
I tions of Janie's abusiye relationship with Logan; in love. the bond of love and friendship prevail. H
her mostly materialistic relationship with Jody: {Johnny Xu. Kernel bunk critic H

$3:
8y Leo Tolstoy

This book may be Mill pages long. but
don't be discouraged it is diyidcd into a
tnore readable eight parts Plus. it is more ot
what I like to call. "Harry I’otteitlong."
Translation Though lengthy. it is a captiyat
irig read that most can digest in _1us1 a couple
days.

Reading about ~\tma and all her naughty
deeds reminds me ol (iabrielle from "Des-
peratc Housewiyes." Anna is married to a
man who loses her deeply but. as great
tragedies go. Anna dcyclops a fatal attraction
to a single and dashing ollicci named (‘ount
Vronsky.

Anna herself is rather bold and quite
shameless in showing oll her affair in the
discreet. royal society ol Russia. Biit Anna is
also needy and whiny. and soon she ey‘cn

MAKE YOUR VALENllNli

l. Kisses & Calories

quttus Run Vineyards is hosting
this year's chocolato and wine—task
ing event. The open house will fea—
ture various chocolates paired with
new wine releases. The Feb. 10
went will host liye music begin
ning at 1 [Mt]. \Vlllc‘dusllttg’ is ‘52
and includes a clunplcmentary liqu-

earns the ire of \'ronsky.

Tolstoy tells of the illicit affair and its
consequences iii one section and the line
affair between two supporting characters
in another.

These stories all entwine with adul<
tcry. loi‘giycness. social consequence and
family values. It‘s not as easy as one may
think to write Anna off as an empty. un—
faithful adulteress. She has her sympa-
thetic and relatable moments that appeal
to the reader.

This Russian romance is twisted with
subplots. motifs and tragedy. but those
bitter and yaded by lose may find Anna
Karenina‘s tale of hopeful and faithlcss
loy ers a real pageaurner.

Joliri/ri' .\'ir. Kernel lmok critic