xt7rv11vhz19 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rv11vhz19/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-11-08 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, November 08, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 08, 2005 2005 2005-11-08 2020 true xt7rv11vhz19 section xt7rv11vhz19 THE

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Nen's soccer's NCAA hopes hang in the balance
as the Cats enter C-USA Tournament PAGE 8

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As DJs. UK student take the rhythm into
their own hands PAGE A

 

Tuesday, November 8. 2005

Celebrating 34 years of independence

Picking up the pieces

Residents in two Western Kentucky communities face the damage from this weekend's storms

By Ryan Evans
TNE xmucxv mm

Homes were gutted,
businesses destroyed and
farm equipment lay
sprawled across the land-
scape. All of this hap
pened in a matter of min-
utes as a F2 tornado
ripped through Western
Kentucky early Sunday
morning.

The tornado, which
devastated parts of Hart
and Henderson counties
before moving into south-
ern Indiana. featured
winds in excess of 150
mph. According to CNN
reports, it vxas one of the
most powerful twisters to
hit the region. resulting
in more than 200 injuries
and 22 deaths.

Much of the damage
to Hart County was in
Munfordville, the county
seat. The tornado gouged
a path through the down-
town area four city blocks
wide and a mile long.
More than 70 houses suf-
fered extensive damage.
Much of the small town is
still without electricity.

“What really got hit
the hardest was the busi-
ness area of town, includ-
ing the courthouse," said
Amber Huffman, the 4-H
development agent in
Hart County.

“But there has been a
great response to the dis-
aster, and it’s united the
entire community," she
said. “We‘re trying to en-
act a rapid recovery. but it
will be a while before
everything returns to nor-
mal."

Residents have been
affected in other ways as
well.

“The elementary
school that my brothers
go to was almost com-
pletely destroyed,” said
Ashley Sweet. a merchan-
dising, apparel and tex-
tiles freshman from Mun-
fordville.

“They’ve (the town)
just been told to
bulldoze what’s ..
left of the build-
ing," she said.
“The 900 or so

There has
been a great

 

 

l

. . . (4". 1

 

amps-venom STAFF

Munfordville residents stand outside of homes hit by Sunday's storm. The F2 tornado hit parts of Hart and Henderson counties
before moving into southern Indiana. Winds reached 150 mph.

mated at between $5 and
$7 million. Smith said.
Much of the damage
in Henderson occurred in
the wooded areas and
farmland surrounding
the town. Several houses
and farm buildings suf-
fered extensive damage.
Planters, tractors and oth-
er pieces of
farm equipment
were thrown
hundreds of
feet, he said.

kids that went
there are proba-
bly going to
have to go to the
county schools
for the rest of
the year."

Mike Smith,
the UK Agricul-
tural Extension
coordinator for

response to
the disaster,
and it's unit-
ed the entire
community."
Amber Huffman

“It's amaz-
ing to go and as-
sess some of
these farms,
only to find a 23-
ton planter
knocked on its
side," Smith
said. “We’re
very fortunate

ky Ke rnel

www.kykernel.com

Brooks
surprised
by reports
of return

STAFF REPORT

The perpetual speculation about the future
of UK head football coach Rich Brooks took an-
other turn last night.

When local television stations began report-
ing Brooks would return for another season at
UK, the head coach himself appeared to be as
surprised as the fans.

On his weekly call-in radio
show on the Big Blue Sports
Network. Brooks began fielding
calls from fans asking him
about his return.

“The bottom line is. there‘s a
light at the end of the tunnel.”
Brooks said. “A lot of people
think there’s a train coming,
but I don’t.

“If given the opportunity to
go forward, we will do that." he
said.

Brooks is in the third year of a fiveyear con-
tract worth $725,000 annually. If UK Athletics
were to end that contract early, they are re-
quired to pay the full salary for the remainder of
the deal.

With another losing season guaranteed for
UK. some believed this would be the last year in
Lexington for the former Oregon and NFL
coach.

UK Athletic Director Mitch Barnhart, who
could not be reached for comment last night,
has repeatedly said all season that Brooks’ sta-
tus would be evaluated at the conclusion of the
current season.

Athletics spokesman Tony Neely said no of-
ficial decision has been made.

“The administration is in the decision-mak-
ing mode,” Neely said. “But nothing official has
been decided."

Brooks was hired in December 2002 after the

See Brooks on page 2

Two shots
for students
to avoid flu

By Shannon Mason and Sara Knight
m: xznrucxv mm

Brooks

 

As flu season approaches. UK students have
two opportunities to receive immunizations.

This week, the Chandler Medical Center
will be administering drivethru flu shots to the
community for $20. Also this week, University
Health Services will be offering flu shots to stu-
dents for $5 and to non-students for $15.

Dr. Greg Moore, UHS director. said it is espe
cially important for college students to get flu
shots.

“In a college population. you live close to
gether,” Moore said. “It‘s an ideal way to spread

the flu."

 

H e n d e r s o 11
County, said the
tornado also
touched down
east of Hender-
son, the county
seat of Henderson County.
The one-quarter- to three-
quarter-mile-wide path of
destruction continued for
20 miles before crossing
the Ohio River into
Evansville, Ind., he said.
While the downtown
Henderson area suffered
no damage, at least 500 to
600 homes were left with-
out electricity. and the

AH development agent

that when it hit
here, it didn’t
hit any greatly
populated areas.
Its affect across
the river has
been terrible."
The greatest blow to
Henderson was the dam-
age done to the town’s
horse racing industry.
The Ellis Park racetrack
was directly in the torna-
do‘s path, and extensive
damage was done to the
grandstand, track and
horse stables. Several

in Hart County

See Storm on page 3

'Munfordville

Henderson

cost of the damage is esti-

Lexington

Above: Beraldine
Matthews, left, and Geral-
dine Nunn walk through
the streets of Munfordville
after work to see the dam-
age to their friends'
homes. Matthews and
Nunn both live outside of
town where the damage
was minimal.

Each year. five to 20 percent of the popula-
tion will get the flu. A flu shot is 70 to 90 percent
effective in preventing the flu, Moore said.

He said there have been no reported cases of
influenza this season. but it is very early in the
season. He said the flu season hits hardest dur-
ing December and January

From 7:30 am. to 2:30 pm. tomorrow and
Thursday, anyone over 18 can go to the Chan-

See Flu on page 2

Where to Go
Today
White Hall Classroom Building, outside room l02
Tomorrow
Drive-thru shots on College Drive

 

 

 

J

 

 

Faculty senate to review acad

WWI-VI!
nemmm

Proposed changes to UK’s acade
mic offense guidelllm such as
adding a new “XE" grade. will go be
fore the mu University Senate for
discussion Monday

UK's Senate Council voted to pre
sent these changes to the full Senate
yesterday afier a third week of in-
tense debate among the council's 12
members.

Flrstlssuefree.SuheguentlssuesZSoents.
A

“The Senate Council is divided
on several fundamental issues relat-
ed to academic offenses policy re-
form." said Senate Council Chair

Ernie Yanarella. “It's the council's .

feeling that airing these issues for
discussion in the full Senate will be
helpful to the council in further as-
sessing and resolving these issues."

The key points being debated in-
clude:

- How a student will be charged
in accordance with what college

4

they are registered.

- A first offense could be punish-
able by less than an “.E‘

- A second offense will require an
"E“. with a third offense requiring
suspension.

- Receiving an “E“ will now allow
a student to repeat the course to im-
prove one‘s GPA.

- A new grade of “"XE will be in-
stituted. establishing an "Eplus"
grade. meaning a student failed due
to cheating. An “XE" is not subject

emic offense policy

to a repeat option.

- Changing the “sunset clause" to
determine how long an academic of-
fense will remain on a student‘s
transcript; currently it is three
years.

- How will honors codes affect
graduate students?

Yanarella said once the more
than 80 members of the full Senate
make their recommendations, the
newly drafted academic offense
guidelines will then return to the

Senate Council for further evalua-
tion.

It will then head to the academic
offenses policy committee for yet an-
other review. he said.

“It is likely that those recommen-
dations will be submitted to the Uni-
versity Senate for a final vote at its
December meeting.“ Yanarella said.

That meeting is scheduled for
Dec. 12. zoos.

See Senate on page Z

Newsroom: 257-815

 

  

 

PM! 2 I iuesday. Nov. 8, 2005

Senate

Continued from page I

 

Bob Grossman, professor
of chemistry and academic of-
fenses senate subcommittee
chair. said these changes are
important to UK on a number
of levels.

He said repeat offenders
are not being caught and
many professors are bending
the rules to meet students
halfway.

"Students are also being
blackmailed into forgoing the

Brooks

Continued from page i

 

departure of Guy Morris to
Baylor. Before Brooks‘ first
season began. UK was
slapped with probation. schol-
arship restrictions and a one
year postseason ban for
NCAA violations that oc-
curred under former head
coach Hal Mumme.

Brooks‘ hiring was met

Flu

Continued from page i

 

dler Medical Center to receive
their immunizations with-
out ever leaving the car

The drive-thru flu shot
system was created as a way
to include the community and
create a more convenient way
of giving immunizations.

“We live in a world of dri-
ve-thrus. this is a conve-
nience." said Sharon Berry.
an infection control nurse at
the Chandler Medical Center

There will be tents set up
on College Way. which runs
parallel to Alumni Drive. near

appeal process in many situa-
tions because a professor of-
fers a lesser punishment than
what is defined under the cur-
rent guidelines." Grossman
said in an interview early last
week.

The current academic of»
fense guidelines outline that
all students receive an “E” for
a first offense. For a second of-
fense the student is suspend-
ed. There are no guidelines
for a third offense.

Student Government Pres-
ident Becky Ellingsworth said
the important thing for the
Senate to consider is how
these changes will affect stu~
dents.
with criticism after Barnhart
failed to disclose NCAA viola-
tions in which Brooks was
named while at Oregon. The
infraction report said Brooks
and assistant coaches ran a
“secret travel account" which
was used to fly Oregon re-
cruits to the Eugene. Ore.
campus.

Barnhart later apologized
to President Lee Todd for not
disclosing Brooks' past.

in three years at UK.
Brooks has compiled an 8-23
record. His collegiate career
record is 99132-4.

The Wildcats have played

The location was changed
this year because of previous
traffic concerns and the ex-
pected increase in turnout.

Two years ago when the
Chandler Medical Center ex-
perimented with this idea.
1.370 shots were given.

This year. the Medical
Center staff is confident that
with the help of more than 70
volunteers, the number will
increase to more than 2000.

“it is a great way to get to
the community and prevent
sickness this season." Berry
said.

The first round of UHS flu
shots began yesterday at WT.
Young Library and continues
today at the White Hall Class-
room Building outside of

“if we are going to change
the rules. we have to make
sure we are looking out for
students‘ rights as well," she
said in an earlier interview.

To ensure this is the case.
SG Senators Monica Hobson
and Danielle Jarvis will be
presenting the Senate Council
with a list of student com-
ments on the proposed
changes in late November or
early December

“Regardless of what hap
pens, these proposed changes
are a step in the right direc-
tion," Hobson said.

Email
llylevu kykernelcom

14 true freshmen this season

tied for the second—most
among Division i-A schools.
injuries have sidelined a num~
ber of starters. including run.
ning back Tony Dixon. re»
ceivers Tommy Cook and
Keenan Burton. linebacker
Braxton Kelley and tackles
Lamar Mills and Ricky
Abren.

“i‘m more frustrated than
anybody about (the losses).“
Brooks said on his coach's
show last night. “i would like
a chance to move forward."

E—mail
Spor‘tsialkykernel.com

the softball and soccer fields. Room 102. Any student with a

valid ll) can stop by between 9
am. and 4 pm. Appointments
are not necessary

Because the season usual-
ly starts in December, Moore
said some students are likely
to get the flu around finals
week or when they might
have a big project due.

UHS will continue to offer
flu shots at various locations
through next Monday

EWherever someone gets
a shot, Berry encouraged
everyone just to do it.

"Don‘t take any chances
with your health this flu sea
son." she said. “Please protect
yourself and those around
you."

E-mail
newsrukykernelcom

 

CORRECTION

editors. not the reporter.

 

in yesterday's article "Building is campus' Main attraction." two sentences of text af-
ter a quote from President Lee Todd were inserted as a question during the editing
process by editors. The inclusion of those notes in the final copy was solely the fault of

 

 

 

cn-rwmsxr lhliad

INK

'tl
Nov. 8th

l-ltpn
’Grehan

Building

to l Ux'uinlin nloat $911.

Dress to impress.
Bring your resumé & work samples.
Call 257- l730 for more information.

 

 

 

 

fifi

 

Be an
Angel

Be a Kentucky Organ 8: Tissue Donor

by signing the back of your drivers
license and help your school win the
5th Annual Gift of Life Challenge
between the University of Louisville
and the University of Kentucky.

Watch for signing opportunities on
campus Nov. 11th thru Dec. 9th!

Sponsored by
Kentucky Circuit Court Clerks Trust for Life,

 

 

 

KY Coalition on Donation (‘3 Roche

Visit www.trustforlife.org for information

 

 

 

__’ student activities board presents

 

TUESDAYS

One last chance
to see your
favorite movies
on the big screen
before they go
out on DVD!

Every Tuesday

Break.

J‘

 

Admission

$1.00

Worsham Theater (Student Center)

Outside food and drink permitted!

FREE POPCORN

8:00 PM

There will be no movie showing on
November 22, 2005 for Thanksgiving

Paid for by Student Activity Fees.

Event is subject to change.

Student Activities Board
203 Student Center
859.257.8867
www.uksab.org

,.
l

fJLi
:m

l
L

i

featuring

 

Illllllllllllll

 

 

November 1

 

In 'K I‘IS
(ii
ll.\'/.7..\l\’l)

Ntiv/t‘i‘rll)l"' 8

 

The
Brothers
//‘mz/71,

November 15

 

 

 

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40-YQGI“
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virgin

JUDDDDDUUDDDDDUUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDL
IUDDDUUUDDDUDDDUUDDUUDDDDDUDDDDT]i"

 

 

GENTLEMEN RECEIVING
SCHOLARSHIPS FROM
THE INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL

TYLER FARNHAM $1,000
BRIAN BARGER $500
JOSEPH MANDO $500
BRANDON BAKER $200
RONanBURGui $200

JAMES DOLT-MULLINS $200
JAMES BENSON $200
ZACK ADAMS $200
GABLE ADKINS $200

KYLE CORCORAN $200

WILL RUTLEDGE $200
GRANT Kozv $200

, LEVI WARREN $200

Each year the lntertraternity Council recognizes several
incoming Freshmen men For scholastic achievement.
These gentlemen are then awarded scholarships For their
recognition. Congratulations to this year's recipients.

 

 

  

Tuesday. Nov. a, 2005 | PAGE 3

 

 

 

l h

. I ‘ _ , . !‘; I
..mm=...s..

motes n no Lumen I snrr

Employees of the Citgo gas station in Munfordville, Brandy Love, left, and Brenda Fitcstephens begin cleaning out the remains of the building yesterday. Love and Fitcstephens sorted left over items into keep piles and threw
the rest into a dumpster. The store was damaged by a line of storms that passed through the area Sunday and spawned several tornados.

Right: Members of the
Farrel family sit outside
of their home in Mun-
fordville while city work-
ers pull wires from their
trees. Some of the tami-
Iy's six children were
sent to Indiana to live
with family there until
major damages are
repaired.

Below: Anthony Miller
steps out of his mother's
home in Munfordville to
check the damage after
the roof of her porch
collapsed yesterday.

Storm

 

Continued from page 1

horses

were
killed during

also the
the

damage,

resi-
dents still face the

“It‘s times like
this that make people

twister. he said.

“It‘s going to take
quite a bit of time be-
fore we can get the
racing industry back
up, and it will hurt
the county.“ Smith
said.

Regardless of the
extent and location of

same challenges of
rebuilding.

“After something
like this happens,
you never know if
you’ll ever have
enough insurance or
protection for your-
self or your family"
he said.

look back and re-
assess what they
have. because they
can never truly be
compensated for
what they‘ve lost."
Smith said.

E-mail
revansrwkykernelcom

 

 

It’s amazing to go
and assess some of
these farms, only to
find a 23-ton planter
knocked on its side,”

— Mike Smith, the UK Agricultural Extension coordinator
for Henderson County on the tornado’s force

 

 

ON THE WEB

View photo galleries
of this and other
Kernel reports

WWWJWKERNELJIOM

 

 

 

0W 0; SW flatware/1, fieaJeM/u'p a Z

wwwnxvjnu[CAMPUSCALexsar-i

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar it produred by the Olrme of student Armin“ rum '0 n 1% low) VP'W’ N Br uw‘e'r'ri 5' MN" Out and lrk Dorm riin Submit information for FREE onlme ONE WEEK PRIOR to Me MONDAY information is to appear (al1257~8867tor more intor'natron

VisrT THE was 311': FOR EVENT DETAILS on
To POST YOUR own UK EVENT.

 

 

oUK College Democrats, 7:30 pm,

Student Center Rm 211
oNational Society of Collegiate
Scholars. 6:00 pm, Room 363
Student Center

OPRSSA Meeting, 7:30 pm, mag~
gie Rm. Grehan Building
OSociety of Telecom. Scholars
Meeting, 5:00 pm, Maggie Room
(Grehan Building)

OCheap Seat Tuesda s pre-
sents "The Dukes o Mallard",
8:00 pm, Worsham Theatre
clames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours, 3:00 pm, James
W. Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

I'I’aeKwonDo practice, 6:30 pm,
Alumni gym loft

0Men's Volleyball Open Gym,
8:00 pm, Alumni Gym

OBasic Needs Plannin Meeting ,
6:00 pm, In front of t e SVC
office

0The Thomas D, Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
IFencing Club Practice, 8:00 pm,
Buell Armog

OAIpha Phi mega Actives
Meeting, 7:30 pm,

OUK Greenthumb Meeting, 6:30
pm, Room 106 Student Center

 

-The Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
'Student vaernment Senate
Meeting, 8:00 pm, Student
Center Small Ballroom

”lice and Dani (Spanish film
series), 3:00 pm, William T,
Young Library Auditorium
-Student Government Senate
Meeting, 8:00 pm, Student
Center Small Ballroom
0Cornhole Throw for Big
Brothers Big Sisters of the
Bluegrass on Student Center
Patio, 11:00 am, Student Center
Patio

Olames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours, 3:00 pm, James
W. Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

Wrench Film Series: Wages of
Pea: 7:00 pm, WT Young Library
-Comedy Caravan, 8:00 pm,
Student Center Cats Den

 

0The Thomas D (iark Study, 10 00
am, Thomas D Clark. Study

IWEEKLY DISCUSSION GROUP, 7 00
pm, Blevms House

-Men’s Volleyball Open Gym, 8 00 pm,
Alumni Gym

'Free Movie—Chinatown IO 00
pm, Student Center ~(fenter Theater
tTaeKwonDo prartire, 6 30 pm.
Alumni gym loft

0How to Land a Job in the
Pharmaceutiral Industry, 3 30 pm,
'James W Stuckert Career Center
408 Rose Street

UAmnesty International meeting, 700
pm, Student Center Rm 228

OWEEKLY DISCUSSION GROUP, 700
pm, Blevrns House

-RSA General Assembly Meetings,

5 30 pm, 359 Student Center
OFencing Club Prartite, 8 00 pm, Buell
Armory

tArtists' Stand Aqa-nst Poverty, 7 00
pm, 213 N LIMPsttirie St

-National Student Exrhange Into
Sessron, 12 30 pm, 102 Miller Hall
oDanreBlue All Committee Meeting,
5 00 pm, Student Center rm 211
OUKLAMBDA Meeting, 7 30 pm, Room
357 of the Student Center

~Minority Educators Assonation
Meeting, '5 00 pm, Dickey Hall Room 109
“Reparations Debate 8 00 pm.
Memorial Hall

Olames W Stuckert Career Center
Drop- in Hours, 300 pm, James W
Stuckert Career Center 408 Rose St

}, oAnthropology Department

3 Colloquium Series, 4:00 pm, 213
l Lafterty

'Free MoviHIazing Saddles, ‘
. 10:00 pm. Student Center——
; Worsham Theater

. OJames W. Stuckert Career Center .
2 Drop- In Hours, 3:00 pm, James

W. Stuckert Career Center 408

Rose Street

-The Thomas D. Clark Study,

10:00 am, Thomas D. Clark Study
010‘ Dinner and Fellowship, 7:00
- pm, CSF Building on Woodland

Ave (across from Cooperstown

Apt )

I eGod's Pantry "Basket Brigade" ,

7:45 am, God’s Pantry
OThe Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D, Clark Study

5 'Free Moviev—Swrntmrnq POOL

10:00 pm, Student Center—
Worsham Theater

J J /
G)” CATS!

“a- .....H,Wr...vm...

0The Thomas D. Clark Study,
10:00 am, Thomas D Clark Study
OUKUFO, 10:00 pm, Seaton Field
OPIacing Leaders Around Youth,
4:00 pm, Meet Outside the
Student Center by the ATMs

 

 

 

   

    

 
  
 
   
        
   
  
 
   
  
   
    
    
  
  
 
    
  
 
   
   
  
     
 
  
  
 
   

Tuesday
Nov. 8, 2005
PAGE 4

 

 
 

tures

Brittany Johnson
Asst. Features Editor

Phone: 257-l9l5
E-mail: teaturesOltykernelcom

 

9 .

Student DJ 8 dance

 

Kevin Thompson, also known as ‘DJ Messenjah,’ shows off his DJ skills at his home studio. Thompson, a com-
munications senior. has been a DJ for about five years.

By Keith Brooks

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Some students who
want access to an expan-
sive amount of music don‘t
rely on ll’ods or mp3 play-
ers for catchy tunes; in,
stead. they can make them.

Some le’ students are
taking the heat into their
own hands by being a disc
jockey or spinning records.
While many just spin for
fun. others are taking a
more serious approach to
it.

Kevin 'l‘hompson.
known as "Dil Messenjah"
has been working as a DJ
for about five years. A coin
inunications senior. he at-
tributes his early love of
raves and friends as his
starting point.

"It's not something easy
to do. “ he says.

’l'hompson. who already
has a record out called “l).l
.\lesseiijah and Friends."
works with a rapper.
singers. bass players and
drummers to produce mus
sic. inspired by his love of
a good time. his record is a
delicate potpourri of funk.
jazz inspired beats and
electronic dance music.

Thompson has per»
formed at many venues
around the country. most
recently at The Limelight
(iallery in Lexington. For
most of his events. he
watches the crowd and
takes a mental note of the
response. He says he learns
by the audience‘s reaction.

Thompson usually
spins an eclectic mix of
house and jazzfusion. all of
which lie mixes together at
his shows, His choice ulti
niatcly depends on the
venue. but if the crowd is
lively. he prefers more up
heat music

"What kind of music is
on. is what people are feel
ing." he says. “When you
can see people dancing.
you can get into it."

On occasion. Thompson
works with live perform-
ers. which he prefers. At all
of his shows. he simply
wants people to enjoy
themselves.

“It's just for people to
have a good time." he says.
“You have to know how to

 

 
 

carry the energy of the
music."

Mario Hughley. a kine-
siology sophomore. has

done shows from Lexing
ton to as far as New York.
He works mostly with hip
hop and top~il) music and
has even done shows for
artists such as rapper
Young Buck and R&B
singer ()marion.

“It's not a job anymore.
you're just haying fun.“ he
says.

Hughley started spin
ning when he was 16. after
going to house parties.

“1 couldn't dance. I
couldn‘t sing. so
He always been
interested in the

“It's not a job

to their own music

   
  
 
  

HILLV scrum | srarr

such as bass or volume.

Today. Dds have more
high~tech alternatives such
as using (Tl) turntables in
place of vinyl ones. Com—
puter programs have also
made it very easy to syn-
chronize the product.

The technology boom
has also made it cheaper
for new 1).] s to produce mu-
sic.

"Deejaying costs a lot
of money." says Thompson.
“(‘l) turntables make it
easier."

Hughley said CBS and
mp3s are also helpful be-
cause they allow him to
have access to
more popular mu»
sic. as opposed to

jaying.” he says. going through his
A fan of hip anymore. 2.000 vinyl collec»
hop hands like You're JUSt tion.
the Neptunes. . H Computers
Hughley also haVInq fun. also help l).ls to
wants to emulate orchestrate their
the classic disc Mario Huthey work.
jockeys from the Student DJ and T h om p s o it
ltllills. Ht‘ also kinwoloqysonhomorc starts with 21
says it‘s impor- melody from one
taiii to know record. adding
what's popular at the mo more dynamic elements

ment. so he usually brings
a friend along to his shows.
"You've got to know
what songs are hot right
now to keep them on the
dance floor." he says,
lake 'l‘hompson. be ob-

serves the crowd‘s re
sponse at his shows. He
also goes to other l).ls'

shows to see what they did
to keep the crowd excited.
Hughley says one of the
best ways to improve his
skills is to listen to audi
eiice‘s feedback.

“It can be
sti‘ilclive

good con
criticism. (to

bring) better songs.” he
says.
Spinning records de

pends heavily on the beats
per minute in each song.
The key is to synchronize
these beats. while at the
same time choosing songs
that will work together.

In the past, Ills typical
ly used a turntable with
two spinning vinyl records
and a mixer to control
everything.

The mixer controlled
the tempo (speed of the
songs). pitch (loudness)
and channels. which signi
fy different levels in a song

from a second song. before
combining both tunes and
transfm‘ming it into an ex-
citing mix.

“It took me a while to
synchronize beats “
Thompson says. “Thercs sa
whole different aspect after
that."

Student l).ls say they
love the thrill and the abili-
ty to be creative. but it has
its costs.

Technology can some-
times hinder more than
help. because finding the
right music can be a has—
sle. according to Hughley:

Students must also per-
form a juggling act of
classes. work and social ac-
tivities. which can make
the job difficult. Hughley
said.

“It can get really bee»
tic." Hughley says.

Still. he thinks being a
DJ is definitely worth the
investment.

“As long as people enjoy
what I'm doing. [‘11 be 80.
up there making records.“
Hughley says.

E—mail
featuresru kykernelcom

Tomorrow: The Kernel interviews 50 Cent
about his new movie “Get Rich or Die Tryin'”

Drug Discovery
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Alumni Assooation Family Feud Night Come as a spectator.
or sign up a team for youi chance to win great prizes
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Unscramble these four Jumbles
one letter to each square

to form tour ordinary words

DAGUR

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A Er new 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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TONIGHT

Cat's. Den 7: 00

 

 

 

 

 

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C] l l C X 1 BALL omen wao
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DRIBBLE?
TIMOON
Now arrange the order: letters
[ l l O to form the surprise answer as

suggested by the above Cartoon

5‘ 7!

(Answers tomorrow
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Answer When the marching band won the school
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The CATS on-demand
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 Tuesday
Nov. 8. 2005
PAGE 5

Derek Poore
Sports Editor
Phone: 2574915 I [malt erom

 

 

 

Brooks' ire for bad calls

By Chris Johnson
ms KENIUCKV mm

All season, UK‘s coaching staff
- hasn’t been too happy with calls that
haven't gone its way

Saturday. it appeared to happen
again, on several close calls that went in
Auburn‘s favor throughout the game.

One was an Auburn fumble on the
UK nine-yard line that UK recovered
and ran back to the 27. getting several
yards downfield before any official
started to call the play dead.

Another was an Andre’ Woodson
pass to senior Glenn Holt that the wide
receiver appeared to come down with in
the corner of the end zone. but was
ruled out of bounds and not reviewed.

The third, and most controversial.
was Auburn wide receiver Prechae Ro-
driguez’s 41-yard touchdown catch that
was allowed although video replay
seemed to show Rodriguez pushing off
on UK sophomore middle linebacker
Wesley Woodyard and catching the ball
while standing out of bounds.

Yesterday at his weekly press confer-
ence. UK head coach Rich Brooks made
several remarks about his distaste for
Saturday’s officiating.

“I sent my report in. and I’ll make
my call (to the Southeastern Conference
league office) to get explanations."
Brooks said. “But I think I’m expending
needless energy on something I can’t do
anything about. They aren’t going to
change the calls."

Brooks mentioned the league had as-
sured him the replay official looks at
every play. but that it didn‘t seem to be
fixing a long-standing problem.

“They‘ve told me on multiple occa-
sions that they review every play,"
Brooks said. “Maybe they were slow to
review it or they reviewed it poorly"

After a few more questions on the
subject. Brooks gave a verbal shrugging
of the shoulders.

“More bad calls seem to go against
underdogs than against favorites.“
Brooks said.

Brooks also maintained a sense of
realism in three bad calls overshadow-
ing a 22-point loss.

“I don’t believe those calls cost us
the football game." Brooks said. “It
would’ve been more interesting, but I
don’t know what would‘ve happened."

No huddle, no problem

The return of UK‘s faster-paced of-
fensive scheme to Commonwealth Stadi-
. um Saturday against Auburn was excit-
ing for the fans and the team. especially
Woodson. who finished with career
highs in attempts (43). completions (26)
and yards in a game (335).

Woodson has repeatedly said he
likes the no—huddle and his teammates
noted the sophomore signal-caller‘s en—
thusiasm.

“It’s tiring. but it gets Andre‘ into a
groove, so we fight through it," said
sophomore wide receiver Keenan Bur-
ton. who played 59 snaps last week.

“As a lineman. we‘re here to block
and open holes." said junior offensive
guard Michael Aitcheson. “It’s the dif-
ference in getting 10 seconds to catch
your breath or five, but it also hurts the
rush of the defensive lineman. He gets
tired. back on his heels a little bit.”

Brooks pooh-poohed the notion of
going to the no-huddle on every of