xt7v6w96b54c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v6w96b54c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-12-04 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, December 04, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 04, 2008 2008 2008-12-04 2020 true xt7v6w96b54c section xt7v6w96b54c ” Harris injured

See Sports
page 5

 

TllL’RSIMt, DIL‘IMBIR 4, 2008

Deaf student denied interpreter by

By Danielle Pritchett

(tprrtt 'rettlkyketrre' com

Jena Richards knows about
o\er'coriririg obstatlcs.

She is a biotechnology tumor at
[K and has been competing in
equestrian sports since she was the
She is also deal,

Now Richards is laced wrtlr arr
other challenge. She toured the I‘ls'
Izquestr'iart learn at the beginning ol
the Iarll semester and requested an at
terpreter lor‘ rearrr exents through
I'K's l)ts.tlrllll_\ Rifsi‘rtltc'c ('etrter‘ he
tore the lust learn rrreetrng. Richards
said the I)R(' denied her request be
caitse it did not meet the guidelines lor‘
the :\Itt\‘l'lc‘.tl'1s w rtlr Disabilities :\cl

“t l'lre I)R( ‘t 'srrrd their rules do

tltc classroom or schoolvrclalul
events." she said. ”So therefore.
they did not tecl [K was I'Usptiltsls
ble to pay tor the ser'yices."

While Richards wears a cochlear
irrrplarrt that allows her‘ to hear 85
percent ot what other people hear.
her r’rdirrg helnret makes it impossi-
ble to wear the hearing de‘. rce during
practice and corrrpetitron.

l.r/ Hill. esecutrye director ol
the Kentucky (‘orrrrrrrssron on the
Heat and Hard of Hearing. said she
was unable to corrrrrrcrrt on
Richards~ speertic case. but there are
legal protections tor the deal.

“Section 504 ot‘ the Rehabrlrta~
trorr .\ct. which co\cts postsecottdar'y
institutions. states. that social atrd
recreational prograrrrs and actryrtres

nate based on disability Hill said.

.»\ccordrng to sections two and
three ol. the Americans with l)l\tlhll'
itics Act, "postsecorrdar'y institutions
are requrred by law to prm rde airy
reasonable accoirrnrtxlatron that may
be necessary {or those with tllstll‘lllv
ties to ha\e equal access to educa-
trorral opportunities and ser'irees
available to rrorrdisabled peers. ll rev
LJUL'SIL'd.“

I'K quuesrr‘rari l‘earrr coach
Michelle Zirrrnter said the absence
ot' an rtiterpreter is a satiety concern.
It also makes it dilt‘icult to continue
rrrcate w ith Richards. she said. esper
crally during tearrr rrieetrngs and les»
‘s()ll\.

Richards said not haying an irr—
ter'pr’eter rrtade cotrrrrnrnicating with

(‘ELEBRATING l7 YEARS OF INDFI’ENDENCE

“There are about ()0 members
and even with rrry cochlear irrrplarrt.
I cannot hear individual voices."
Richards said. "With my lip readrrrg
skills. I cannot follow the speaker
unless she‘s lookrrrg directly at rrre
as rt she‘s talking to rrre only."

I‘K spokeswoman (iarl Harr‘storr
said the I)R(‘ could not cortrrnerrt
on rrrdryrdual cases.

Instead ot‘ an interpreter.
Richards said the I)R(' suggested
other rrrethods ot' corrtrrrunicatittn like
a dryerase board and hand gestures.

“It is already hard trying to do it
with an interpreter." she said. "I
wouldn’t eierr try it' I didn't already
ha\ e the experience I lime. or haye
such a great coach."

Richards is currently working

WVVVV.KYKERNEL.(‘OM

campus office

chartge for tree titling lessons from
'/.rmrrier. llow‘eyct'. the arrangement
will last only as long as the inter—
pr'eter is willing. /.rrrrrrrer said.

Richards said she is used to deal‘
trig with setbacks because many peo—
ple do not understand her disability.

“Most people do not realize ex—
actly what a deaf person needs or
how to educate the hearing rmv
paired." she said "For instance. al~
though I was gryen interpreters. I
had a professor who sonretimes
would riot allow them in the class-
room with me. I had another teacher
who would not allow tire to haye
notcitakcrs."

I7util now. Richards said she has
had only posrtoe e\perierrces with

riot co\er needs that are outside oi

oi the institution may not drscrrmre

the learn drt‘licult

with an interpreter who works in ex-

Stre Equestrian on page, 8

 

 

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s‘rrrokt

Recent ban pushessmokers
off local hospital grounds

By Dick Yarmy

rrt ws lkykerrrvt ’,’. 'r‘

Heather liranm. arr e\petiarrt rrrorh
outside the prop
cr'ty lllli's ot I‘K Hospital and balanced a
chocolate drink. a pack ol \latlbot'os
and a crgarctte lighter in her hands lie
catrsc o! a new tobacco lrec rrrrtr.ttt\e
she has to go beyond hospital property

cr'. sat m a \\ll\‘t'l‘-.ll.ill

to smoke. but the drstartte doesn't stop
her than taking a cigarette break

"My aunt likes the titles. because
she wants me to quit.. Ilrarrirr said "but
I nr supposed
to be here until l have riry- baby. but I

I‘m ready to sign out

don‘t know it l can take it "

:\‘s of NM 3'). l 'l\ Hospital was dc

hospital property. But some hospital errr
plo\ces are corrcct‘rred about ltow tar
away truth the medical buildings the
srrroke lrec title takes them,

Some nurses wlto smoke are con»
cer'rred about being outside on the corner
it a crisis would occur at their stations

"It we were rtrsrdc Ht our old lounge

rob longer

and a code was called
trrtrrredrately." said nurse l'atrya littt‘ns.
”but tronr out here it tonld be tr\e rrtrrr~
tttcs l‘clot't‘ \M: got tltt'tt‘ H

llrrr'ns s.liil some
srrroke reduced e‘trt rency by c\tendrng
breaks and keeping errrployees oil the

oil carrrptis to

wed be there

 

Despite working in health care. a

clar'cd .r tobaccorlrcc carrrpus. x\ll desrg

rrated smoking areas were eliminated on

btrsrness that trowns upon the health

Titre. Smoking on para: 8

____c..,_ rig—TV"
9 I‘

» ‘5,» .

 

By Katie Perkowski

kpé’fio'wsitflyfernet com

Ryan White always kept a
sense of humor about tlrrrrgs.
said his mother. .lcarrne W'ltllt‘v
(iinder. He even talked about
wanting to be buried in his box-
er shorts. Oakley's and sneakers.

Whitc-(iirrder spoke at Me—
rrronal Hall on Wednesday night
about the struggles she went
through as the mother of a child
with AIDS. Ryan died from the
disease in [990. Since his death.
White-(iindcr has been giving
talks around the country to con»
trnue Ryan‘s crusade against the
AIDS pandemic.

Whitcfiindcr said when
she became pregnant with
Ryan she was a huge Hoosiers
fan. and she was excited be-
cause she might have a basket-
ball player for a child. But
Ryan was diagnosed with he-

WORLD AIDS WEEK
Speaker hopes son’s death can teach others

mophrlra. meaning his blood
could not clot.

Ryan was gii'en Factor
\'III to help treat the disease.
brrt in 1984. at age I3. he was
diagnosed wrth AIDS because
his treatrrrent was eontarrrrnatv
ed with the HIV \‘irus.

“Little did we know that
the drug we thought would
sine lrrrrr would later kill him."
White—(iinder said.

Ryan was one of the first
hemophilracs to be diagnosed
with AIDS and at the time.
White-(iinder said. there was
not a lot of information out
about the disease. White~Gin-
der said people thought only
homosexuals could get AIDS.

“At the time. people
thought you had to do some-
thing had to get it." she said.

When people in their
hometown of Kokomo. Ind..
became aware of Ryan's dis—

Mummies-colleen.

d .
I

case. he was not allowed to re—
turn to his school because the
people in their community
were t’car't‘ul ot lrrrrr.

Alter Ryan was allowed to
go back to school. he e\perir
erreed discrrnrrrratron and cru—
elty. White-(irrrder said they
received Irate mail. she came
home to all of her tires slashed
one night and they eyen had a
brrllet shot through their win~
dowr at one point. Orr Ryan‘s
third day back at school. she
said he had the word “fag"
written all over his locker and
on all of his folders.

White-(iinder said they
even experienced resentment
at the church where she had
taught Sunday school for many
years. One Sunday. she said
nobody would shake Ryan's
hand and their minister asked
if Ryan could be assigned to
use a specific seat. water foun-

tairr and men restroom.

Iiyerr through all ol’ the ref
sentrnent and hate. Ryan want-
ed to educate people about l’lls
disease. He appeared on
“(iood Morning .r\rrrerrca". at—
teirdcd an Oscar party with the
Reagarrs and had a TV nioyre
made about him in 1989

“We decided to represent
eierybody with AIDS." White
(irrrder said,

(‘aitlin Blarrdl‘ord. a public
health graduate student. said
when her uncle was diagnosed
with HIV/AIDS. her mother
explained the disease to her by
reading her Ryan's book.

Public health graduate stu-
dent Katy Hencghan said she
hoped the forum would get
people interested in the AIDS
epidemic

“It's just something that
college students should be
aware of." she said.

 

UK prepares
to take on
$12.7 million

In state CUtS

Stall Report

I Is l’resr lent l.ee lodd announced tn a cam
errtrarl \\edncsday that tioy Steye
Beshear has asked tor an assesstrrent ot an addition
al 4 percent budget cut to the rrtrr\crsrty. a reductron
ot ar'onnd SI.‘ '7 rrrrlhorr in operating dollars, This
cut would be in addition to the SIM rrrrllrorr reduce
tron I'ls' has already al'rsor'bed

“\o trrrai tiecrsrons hayc been rrrade. but out to

pits . \\ ltlt‘

sponsc to the (io‘terrror 's request. rrrakes clear that
cwr‘ythrrrg will be considered so eser’ythttrg is at
risk turtrorr. tactrlty and start posrrtorrs. sanity in
creases. and programs and set \ rtcs all across canrv
pits.” 'lodd sard rrr the e rrrarl

rfrf ’itrl‘ .zlrt t: slit...
wrlt torrrc trorrr. not the IR \drrrrrrrstratron \\eb
site. rhttp w w wttky edit webrtk subpages adrrrrrrts
tratron llllitll

l”, fr"‘ls' iy..ss|l\:L‘ ci,tl\

 

Gun stores see
rncreased sales

as possible
'Obama Effect’

Berack Bentley

nus, . iZkykerarrei t or“

In the weeks since Ilar’ack (lbarrra was elected
to be the nut president. lsctrtrrckiturs seerr‘. to be
running to the grin stores.

"I'd say our sales have risen at least 5” per
cent.” said (ieorge Hodge. owrrer ot the (inn Depot
rrr l‘r’rnceton. Ky.

Hodge said because Olrarrra has trperrh support
ed the i004 tcderal assault seaports ban and iii
tends to reinstate rt. hunters. sportsmen and gun
collector‘s all out the country are bro mg rtp assault
weapons belot‘e it is too late

'I'he titrrr Depot has been opetatrng since betor'e
the original ban was signed into law under Presi-
dent (‘htrtorr rrt I‘Nt

“ l'he same thing happened back then too he
tore the ban." Hodge said

The ban expired in September or Bill-l and
l’rcsrderrt ltrrsh did not renew it

Wes Hellm. a long trrrre errrploy ee at .l & 'I' I)!»
trrbrrtrrig. a t‘ireairrrs rrranutactrrrer and drstr'rbrrtcr in
Winchester. Ky . also said gun sales haw dr'arrratr
call) increased since the electron. .l 6; T Dhlrll‘tlh
mg pnrrrar'ily .sclls assault weapons. arid Hetlirr said
he thinks what Ire calls ”The ()barrra Iil'tect" is the
reason tor the increase

“We ha\e gone trorrr taking one week to send
out a kit. to needing eight to II weeks." Ire said

('urrcntly. Kentucky does trot ha\ e any r'estric
trons on the manufacture and sale ot assault
weapons. birt with ”harm in office. marry Kerrtucki

See Guns on page 8

mmmm,MW,u
lameherThebanexpiredonSept. 13. 2004.

 

W 257-1915; W 257-2872
x,

 

 PAGE 21 luesday llt‘ir’lllllt‘l 4 L’llllti

sum

 

4pm Lillll

 

 

 

 

F?

55%;;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Horoscopes"

W

By Linda C. Black

foyer iftri irritating/o stink I":
day's ran/.3.i ’fl is the tatsit‘s‘.‘
(la) U the rrit'k‘t fi‘ial/eiiyirigr

Aries (March 21-April19)
Today is i r’
enthusiastic liul ilNl Hint? W
You‘re the leartrri sir / rlsr‘
have to he the trait p. it‘ ‘llit
lake illtlt'
hehrre yilil issue you outer:
Taurus(April 20—May 20)
Today r: if)
estiriii to lithtr hi .t. tithe
solo) hilt oio: lizrrs "
oritrank yill. ti»! (at. ‘i' ‘ ‘
the edge :iir1riitiriiri' s:
l'ust your (ly‘yll iistii‘il- ‘»“’
Gemini (May 21—June 21)
lllllriy is all 8
outsnte the lliiK to «ltl..l'l’.r" , rut
own career \tllrl ll tier extra
points (or treatirity .iriit iirutrt
’lriillll' ll‘ yr

been il‘i'll‘.‘llll may rl‘i'.:‘
als

Cancer (June 22‘July 22)
liida. ;~. it 7

Volt! 'mut ii»

i’l tiirrii. ill‘Wils il.t'

lib, ilili'y l‘. ~ "l1!“

l1" \{yl'}L‘l!‘iiiirl

Y‘ ‘
it‘l ideas yli

r
pg (i.

imp rim {linll

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

iiino tway l/llll ll get a break
soon lrriioling Wlill a congenial
llii'll‘it‘l is highly ltfiltlillillt‘lltltld
tiirioriow and the next day Be
tirctiartiil
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
llltld.’ is it/ You and your
1, tuner need to discuss upcorri
il1_lt‘\l)t)l'SCS Make lists and
se‘, parameters you agree to
sta'r wrthrii Sure, there are
thiii-ts you want to not that will
on out the budget Delete
f'lr‘lii
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Via. ~ 27 Acuiitiomrsy
rivals «it between you and a
it? wct entrit‘ t tstws \oir
r, to riw \llrilliE this "‘i’lldllilill
‘ if 'ii iittht,to llil ligtll. But
i: "i val ll}it"illllllll)l‘s l.t‘l
all ”is s lly srriiahhliiiti
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
lllll't. .. «l .7 Consult with
tt'iiii. Tr ‘iiiriie out how to do
aliat needs to he done lheit,
all not together and do it There
viltl other things to he done too,
it it you ran tit thorn iii
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
lf"l ty is ril' 'rl You re llellt‘l
'itis‘ to ri ‘aiu‘t Keep that side of
your iratiiio under control or
our ll no? info trouble You can

,""\ri?i

 

 

still give a lot away, it you‘re
creative and very hugai
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 , You‘re in
charge of keeping the cortirtiiim
cation channels open You‘re
good at this People always love
to hear from you Don't spend
all day talking to the same our
son however There are others
on your list
Capricorn (Dec. ZZ-Jan. 19)
~ Today is an 8 Somebody
else's misfortune makes you
realize how well ott’ you really
are Otter encouragerriont for it
uerson whos feeling low All it
may take is a hug
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) , ,
Today is a7 , -» You'll need
resources to accomplish your
plans Now's a good time to fig,
ure out what, and where you'll
get them all And estimate how
much you'll have to spend
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) . -
Today is a 7 — You'll wake up
ready to take on a challenge,
and that's a good thing There s
at least one waiting for you
from the moment you get out of
bed Never fear; all ends well

(C) 2008 Tribune Media Servrces, (or.

 

Today’ 5
Dish
Sponsored By:

 

CHARLIL

( > ’C
B"! \l\3{\l " 269-5701
(“hull-int an Ullllgl'

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WARM
FIREPLACES.
$0 PAS and

,, Jourdajly dose of entertainment pop culture and fun“

 

file DiSl-l

Stained-(floss
)i'retitlt cookies

1 lo o/ tubc sugar-cook
ic dough

l bag assorted round
hard candies (recommend-v
ed: Litc Savers)

l tribe of white decorat-
ing icing

1 package of
dragces

sllu‘r‘

34 Ranch-long pieces of

string

Preheat oven to 350 de—
grces. Linc _ cookie sheets
with silicone baking pads.
Slice dough at inch inter-
vals: place I inch apart on
sheets. Press a 1—inch round
cutter into the center of each
cookie. Remove the circle
of dough and replace it with
a round hard candy. Bake
for X to 10 minutes: While
still warm. make a hole at
the top of each cookie with
a large straw. Placc baking
sheet on the cooling rack.
When the cookies have
cooled. use the icing and
evenly space (i dots around
each cookie, Pitsh the silver
dragccs into the rcttig dots.
Allow icing to harden. Place
the bunch piece of string
through the hole at the top
and tic.

’l’rs‘ttit‘ltro Linzer
Torte With Cherry
lam '

3’4 cup butter

1 cup confectioncrs‘
sugar

3 egg yolks

1 cup allapurposc flour

l—l teaspoon ground nut—
meg

H teaspoon ground car—
damorn

1 cups ground roasted
and salted pistacltios cherry

kernel (’QP

Hot holiday
cookies

Food Network stars Sandra Lee.“
and Paula Deen share their
favorite sweet recipes

Jam

In a large bowl. beat
huttcr arid sugar at medium
speed with an electric mixer
until creamy. Beat in yolks
until combined. In a srtiall
bowl. combine tlour. mit-
meg and cardamom. Slowly
add to butter mixture. heat—
ing until combined. Beat in
pistachios. Cover. then chill
for 1 hour. Preheat oven to
335 degrees. Litre baking
sheets wrth parchment pa-
per. 011 tlourcd surface. roll
dough to inch thickness. Cat
with a 2-inch star-shaped
cookie cuttcr. Cut out ccn—
tcrs of halt the cookies with
a inch star-shaped cookie
cutter. Place cookies 2 inch-
es apart on baking sheets:
bake for 12 to 14 minutes.
or until edges are lightly
browned. (‘ool on pan for 2
minutes. Remove to wire
racks to fully cool. Spread
jam on flat sides of uncut
cookies. Top with flat sides
of cutout cookies. Bake
again for 2 minutes. (‘ool
completely on wire racks.
Store in airtight containers.

Beyonce's busy season

()verachicvcr alert! Bey
once Knowles released her
third solo album. I Am
Sasha Fierce Nov. IX: three
days earlier. she hilariously
spoofed her own “Single
Ladics (Put a Ring on It)"
video on Saturday Night
Live ~ with some help
from a lcotard—clad Justin
Timberlakc: and she chan—
nels blues legend Etta James
opposite Adrien Brody in
the musical drama Cadillac
Records (in theaters Dec. 5).

The superstar. 27 — who
wed her longtime beau. rap;
per and mogul Jay—Z. 3‘).
last April --— opens up to Us.

Q: How did you gain the

ii'rii‘.‘%~‘,‘i’iti.iiiii

.noc

3.1‘1‘131111

. tun...”
t‘tltuszt'i‘l‘i.

o

-u

m'urli I5 pounds to play f

Etta James in Cadillac

Rt't 'rlnlx.’

It wasn‘t the. easiest
thing. I ate a lot of butter
pecan ice cream!

Q: How (litl that SNI,
.\'kit with JT come about.“

SNL talked to me about
the skit. i said. “You know.
I'm not sure I want to do
this. because I have to hone
my performance." But the
moment they said Justin was
going to be a part of it. I
said. “I have to do this!" He
is hilarious. I‘m so grateful
and we had the best time. it
was so difficult not to laugh.

Q: Do you celebrate (my ‘ ‘

Tliankxgii'ing traditions with
your family."

My mother cooks for the
whole family. It‘s actually
my favorite holiday. because
it's not about anything but
giving thanks for all of our
blessings.

Q.“ Do you help make ‘_

1111’ food."

I‘m not the best cook. .'
But hopefully I‘ll try to ,

make some type of pie. My

favorite is sweet potato! l ‘

just have to get the right
recipe.

Copyright 2008 Us Weekly

 

 

War

442 S. Ashland Ave. 0 269—7702

Accepts: Visa. Mastercard. & PLUS ACCOUNT

fiiiaundhwmrfifliaunr nadfikagtul

student 11]

 

 

 

. Boost your GPAl We‘re talking
: abriut your Graduation Plan of
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RESERVE

AFReserve.com/TatkToUs

 

 

 

 

uuuulnuuneuua.Insound

1:.

 

 

 

  

 
  
  

’ THURSDAY
DECEMBER 4, 2008
PAGE 3

 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
   
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
   

By Whitney Waters

wwaters'iiIkylternel. com

 

.\I II IIIIIts it] -003 Zak ( rouL‘h made a split- second
tlL‘L‘lsltHl that allowed him to eleIaIc above all others that
night.

(‘rouch signed a waiver that would prevent him from
taking legal action against the people who would guide
him through this experience. and within an hour. Crouch
\\ as hanging by hooks li’om the skin of his back. i i

I‘m the minutes. (‘Iouch’s‘ friends. and his mentors.
Hull} l)IIrkIII IIIId Donnie Keiser clapped and cheered as .
IIc suspended the teet in the air while streams of blood
raLcd down his back "

( touch. who Is the head piercer at Bleed Bide Tgttm
A2 l’icIcing in Lexington. said despite this first gas Hahn
hL-ing II blIII it was still exciting and he mainly Ju. -'
onc'd thL-t act that he was suspended

'II was something l‘ d never done bolt)“;
didn t know I Lould do. Crouch said. “It ham-ta
I1Iu1 ol thL tun." I

th~ pam ( Iouch attended that night In CW”

II body suspension patty.

ALLoIIliIIg to suspension org, the act dismmfi
h Inging the human body from or partially m

a
VG

 

  
 

 

 

ll\t.‘ millimLteIs thick
()nc hook placed properly on the bdd
skin can hold up to 300 pounds, and W
also IIscIl can hold up to 300 potmdgg
limits to body suspension depend on cad;
“ A lot ol the limits depend on linv'i’fi
I-IIkL-I ( IIIIILh said. “i ve seen suspensions
son is suspending limit his own set at /
pLison suspending from him. then another
inc limit that guy and then on down."
( IouLh said alter suspendingIIi-n
hooks picILcIl his skirt. his musclge
all. he was Lnscloped with a relaxing»
I II as It liiilc wobbly afierWaids:

that Lould haIL just been from nc'rVeI "
Iust \cIV Ielaxcd. and ljustwmtedto-
But the area that hooks were put i I
piercing. you‘re sore and you're /
Along with their backs.‘pedplC. V

., i,

II‘I‘ishion Show. concert to take place at the G t Den

('Itholadies. laloin and

 

  
 

 

By Ann DIlIevic

atlrlIevu @kykernel com

liaslIIon and music come
togetlicI tor one afternoon
only
entertainment appealing to
,Ill.

The ('IIts Men will put to-
gether a l‘asliion show spon-
's'll't'tl h) the his Bookstore

Iii-iiiaiosi

 
 

Best Downtown
I Happy Hour

9 non Frl s- -8 p: m\

l Half Price Topos~ ”’ 1‘ ’1
l2 for 1 Wells “ .'
l $3 molttos, Margaritas

 
 

‘ ‘.

IL...

pIo\IIlIng the kind of

  
   

 

I and culplrtnhds" I» ‘
53 South of the Border Boers

 

aovWéét Mum St
‘6 1859 as; 0130

Thursday from I] am, to 1
pm in the Cats Den.

Sally Wiatrowski. director
of UK Bookstore. said student
models will show off the lat—
est UK fashion from Janspon.

“I think Jansport will con—
tinue to do (events like this)
for semesters to come." WIa-
trowski said.

There will be free pizza

«am...

and a contest giveaway lea-
turing lansport apparel and
one free iPod. Wiatrowski
said.

Later in the day. the final
concert of the .
place in the Cats Den at 8
pm.

Hair Police will headline
for the concert. The band says
they have not played in Lex—

Live Entertainment
Wednesday - Saturday

It» I

Aond Food Specials

Come Day Drink

«'51 so Domestics
, $3 Bacardi Drinks
‘3'»

More Information on
the web: dovossonct

.~.

WWKWCTWID

Ltixniqton KV 0060')
www clt‘vrIS-zn not

  

W!” I g5“)??- W”

ington since lirchY Fest. a
downtown music festival ptit
on by WRH- last spring.

The band is made up of
three guys that have been
playing together since 20m.
said Rohcn Beatty. a member
of Hair Police.

Beatty described the muv
sic as “really loud. out there.
experimental rock,"

(‘t)(‘ls‘.T/\ll,5 BEER
H H in): up *4th MIN
It Isinrtimxt turns

 

l\ \'II it Pl~'l.\\

MAP

  

NLH‘

l.cslie Kcttcr “I” open IIII
llair Police.

Laloux’ is It rclathel} ncvs
hand in lemgton. The hand
is tnadL up ol si\ girls. LIILh

hiingmg mm mm style of

music. said band member
Sara ()‘Kecl‘c
The band plays country

and pop music. but It really

 

\Rl

[H l\\ ‘s l f \'\\ \ i l \l\=
yéwIwfiift 19V l‘. R 1.181315 R ‘5 (‘ ( ) M

IIIst depends on what kind ot’
song II band member \\ rites.
()‘KL‘L'lL' saltl

"It‘s going to he a good
shIm (l'KL‘L‘l'c said. “There
Is going to he a lot of eclectic
music there.”

lhis “Ill be the last cwnt
III the )car tor the (‘ats Den.
Admission Is tree to both

. L‘M‘llls

   
            
             
   
  
       

"OPEN TUES -SAT.
" fnoPM 230A.“
fl\t- NI IIKTINLIS ()N WEB

l"

    
 
  
  
   

 

 

 

 Pasta | lliutsddy DetetnhetJ [)08

The Matches to strike a chord at UK

By Megan Hurt
mtiurtQkykernel LUlll

l‘hc Matches are tip and
coming.

l.ouise (‘incala. director
ol conceits loi Student .\cti\ l7
ties Board. said the band‘s
new album has been getting
good renews. The Matches
were an opening act for a sold
out Alternatne l’rcss Tour.
and rue on their “.l) to having
a huge fan base. (‘incala said.

"The Matches are tlcll‘
nitely going somewhere."
(‘iiicala said. "They are well
known now. btit in a lew
years I think they VHll be
huge."

That‘s one of the reasons
why ('incala encourages stu—
dents to come to The Match
es free concert Thursday at ts‘
pm. in the Student Center
(irand Ballroom.

bands who are on their way.
\\ ho a tew years down the
road are big. it cteatcs great
tiieiiiories ltil' the students."
('iiicala said. "They can say I
saw them betore they became
lamotis."

(‘lllL'tlld tlcst‘l'llk's The
Matches as “poppunk.”
They sound like bands Say
Anything. Taking Back Sun—
day and All Time Low. who
they opened for oti the .\lter—
natiye Press Tour. (‘iiicala
said.

What riiakes The Matches 1

different is their unique pcr~
sonalities and their only and
catchy lyrics. (‘incala said.
They describe themselies as
"the band as weird as you
are" on their MySpacc page
and incorporate their unique
iiess on stage. where they
portray their distinct person-
alities.

“When SAB brings Ill “Their shows are always

iiitctest..ig Ilieii music style
is that they lia\e a lot going
on.“ t'iticala “Sonic
bands are dilteiciit because
it's cool. but The \latclics are
dillci‘ent because that‘s how
tl: s think Sometimes the
lead singer “cars .l top hat

said

just because he still ”

(hi the x\llL'lll.lll\k' I’i'css
lotii. l'he Matches pcrloi'iiied
acoustic sets on the sidc\\alk
outside the \ciiues altci eiery
concert. 11 is during these pcrr
loriiiaiiccs that the baiid takes
tati requests

"It keeps it personal."
('mcala said " l lictc's tto
promises they “I” do ll here
bet .iiise we liayeii‘t talked
about it. but they do II at al—
most c\ci'_\ concert."

l‘iil an opening act. \‘AB
chose me local bands ti'oiii
the same genre as The
Matches and let, laiis and l'K
students one on .i xyiiinci‘ on

the SAB Web site. Nineball.
lrom Lake Cumberland. was
chosen.

"11 was important to bring
in a local band and for the au—
dience to see another band as
well." (‘incala said.

(‘incala also encourages
students to use this free coir
cert as a way to unwind be-
fore linals week.

"This is the last show of
the seiiiestet’." (‘iiicala said.
"It's one of your last chances
to get out there and hear
something new and relax he»
tore papers and projects are
due."

The Matches concert will
be a ticketed event. Students
can get one free ticket with a
student ID and tickets for the
general public cost Sltl. SAB
encourages students to pick
up their tickets in advance at
the Student (‘enter Ticket ()tl
lice.

 

Award—Winning
‘Doubt’ set to
debut four-day
run on campus

By Amanda Wallace

leatures@kykernel com

“When one takes a step to address wrong doing. one
is taking a step from (Bod Sister Aloysius iiitoiies dur-
ing the latest production ot UK Department of Theatre.
the critically acclaimed "Doubt: A Parable"

The play. a Tony Award and Pulitzer Pri/e “inner
by author .lohn Patrick Shanley. is set to debut a tour-
day run 'l‘liursday at 7:30 pm. at the Briggs Theatre in
the Fine Arts Building.

Set in a Bronx (‘atholic school in the limits.

“Doubt: .>\ Parable" is about
a woman's suspicions. a
priest‘s protestation and a
the conflicts that arrive be-
tween the old and the new
The play is one
with a ‘iil-tiiinute run time.
and it features a cast of four
actors. all of whom have
been in mam stage producv
tioiis before. (pantie) ('olv
her. a theatre junior. plays
‘ Sister Aloysius. Ashley
l Smith. a theatre senior.
l plays Sister James. Jim
Trujillo. a theatre junior.
plays Father Flynn and
Uenna~(iabrielle Cobb. a theatre sophomore. plays Mrs.
Muller.

The set. which features floating mirrors and some
more realistic aspects. is different than the original play.
which features a more realistic styling.

“The author. John Patrick Shanley. titles his play
'A Parable' for a reason said Andrew Kimbrough.
the director ot the play “He wants the audience to
thitik ol the play as about them. not the characters on
the stage. .‘s'o \‘se are looking tor a design that helps
suggest that the audience may be a point ol locus.”

Kimbrough said there is great cast ot people who
are |ll\'t)l\Ctl “till the play.

"The student actors hate been working \ery hard on
their roles and they are tcitainly ready to open on Dec.
4 ” he said. “The laculty is \ery proud of eieryone in»
\ol\ed."

The L'K Department ol ’l‘heatre‘s next play. .lolin
Steinbeck‘s “The (irapes of Wrath." will be a corpro~
ductiori with Bluegrass (‘oitimurtity and Technical. Col»
lege and will open in l-‘ebruary.

l‘or riiore information about “Doubt: A Parable."
call (85% 257-4929. Tickets are $5 tor students. Slit loi
l'K faculty. staff and seniors. and sl.‘ for general ad»
mission. The shim starts Friday and Saturday at 7:30
pm. and Sunday at 3 pm.

ontapl

THURSDAY

The Other Brothers
‘2 p on N: Bar Tickets C05’ 83

FRIDAY, Der . 3
Angela Desveaux, English
man

act.

. Was: 35 for
stwsnts, $10 for faulty,
staff and seniors, $l5 for
general public

 

to week of
30

For ll

has. it » iii.
7pm The Dame Tickets costSl 0

Idaho, Alaska, Church of
the Red Museum, Nautical
Fox

ii] p m

7 D m The Dame Tickets cost SUNDAY; DC(- /
s»: Juliana Hatfield,
Everyday Visuals

8 pm The Dame Tickets cost
St?

Warmer Milks, D Charles
Speer and the Helix
9 p m , Al‘s Bar Tickets cost $4

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10
Superunknown, Karma
Theory

8 pm, The Dame Tickets cost
$5

Al 2 Bar Ticket cost $5

The

The Dialectics, Attempt.
The Us Band
TU p m Ai's Bar Tickets cost $5

Reverend Horton Heat

8 30 p m, Southgate House,
Newport, Ky Tickets cost $22 in
advance, $25 at the door

SATURDAY, Dec. 6
Jason Ringenberg

 

Most-played albums of the week

i. Laika and The Cosmonauts, "Cosmopolis"
2. David Byrne and Brian Eno, “Everything That

3. Cause Co-Motion!,
EPs 2005-08"
4. Women, “Women"

Happens Will Happen Today"
"It's Time! Singles and

5. Religious Knives, "The Door"

6. Mogwai,

"The Hawk is Howling”

7. Vivian Girls, “Vivian Girls"

8. TV on the Radio, "Dear Science"
9. Brazilian Girls, “New York City"
to. Francois Virot, "Yes or No”

 

SUSPENSION

Contii nuetl fr oiri page3

to raise or lower a person oil
the ground,

"It's essentially the same
system lot littiiig an engine
out of a car. inst with cleaner
riiaterials." (‘roiicli said.

The time that people can
suspend also \aries. ranging
anywhere lrom a few seconds
to an hour. he said.

"When you are up there.
you are to control. \Vliatewi‘
you say to the people holding
the rope goes. W heiic\'er ~\ori
can't take hanging anymore.
that's when you come down
(‘rotich said. "l‘\e seen peo~
ple barely get their toes off the
ground and w ant to come
back down."

(much said he has sus—
pended thiee times. and that
this is mainly because there
aren't many permanent places
to suspend in Kentucky. He
said there are multiple reasons
\\ll_\ suspension groups hasc
not emerged within the state.

 

Free gift wrapping
for faculty and staff
Dec. 8-10
noon - 5:30 pm
545 Patterson Office Tower

Providedbv
MWCamll

See www. ukpanhellenic.cnm for derailr

 

 

 

"Kentucky. iii the terms of
the body modification world.
is kind of backwards and be—
hind the time." he said. "An-
other pai't of that is that the
community isn‘t here. There
aren‘t enough people interest—
ed to warrant having a suspen-
sion group in Kentucky. 1 love
\torking in Kentucky. and I
love piercing in Kentucky. but
it‘s backwards as far as the
body modification scene
goes,”

(‘rotich said a lot of this
hesitation in Kentucky comes
from people not knowing the
finer points of body modifica—
tion and suspension.

”A lot of people here think
it‘s just sticking a hole in peo-
ple he said. "Body modifica—
tion is human inipr‘mement.
When you wake up in the
morning and you look in the
mirror and something doesn‘t
seem right. you go out and
you get a tattoo. or a piercing
or get something stretched.
it‘s about taking control of
your body on a level that no
other animal. no other crea-
ture on this Earth can do."

Zac Crouch IS lift-
ed from the
ground during a
suspension party
in Cincinnati,
Ohio in the
Spring of 2007
Multiple deep
sea llShlng hooks,
each with the
capability of sup»
porting 300
pounds, are used
to lift a person
during a suspen-
sion

PHOTO countesv
or

ROBIN
SCOTT

0808 r lies 9 unlit)“ 10

l

it“; 'Il’k‘; s l
. l

,i l' ,

‘thl’f mm iii

{fit ”I t‘. it" Iii

Hi'll '

Yeller Day;

1 yellow
do! "words/(OS
get .'i lmirfli
run in}? '

\Nwwrkykernefconi

 

UK and BCTC
Pre- Nursing students...
tuliill your C NA.
pre-nursmg requirement!

Specral Holiday‘Class for students