xt7228051978 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7228051978/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-04-13 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, April 13, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 2005 2005 2005-04-13 2020 true xt7228051978 section xt7228051978 Wednesday

April 13, 2005

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

first issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

Kama

Celebrating 33 years of independence

 

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In

 

w.

mnmmnm | sun

Marketing sophomore Joe Feehan (holding microphone) asked a question of Ashley Judd yesterday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house. Judd treated
Feehan and his fraternity brothers to a surprise lunch visit to thank them for their charity work for the group YouthAlDS. MTVU filmed the event.

Ashley Judd
serves up
surprise Visit
with Sig Ep

UK grad, actress thanks Sigma Phi Epsilon
for charity work to support AIDS prevention

By Elizabeth Troutman
Trilffinicx‘v mm
Wildcat sweetheart and ac-
tress Ashley .ludd came back to
her college town yesterday to
talk to young men about sex.
And members of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity were ea-
ger to engage in the conversa-
tion.
Judd stunned the fraternity

when she and Kate Roberts. ex-
ecutive director and founder of
YouthAll)S. made a surprise
lunch stop at the fraternity
house on Pennsylvania Avenue
yesterday. The two sat down
with the fraternity to talk
about AIDS prevention. part of
a special segment for MTVU.
MTV 's college channel.

The UK alumna and
renowned UK basketball fan.

 

.v.“
“f

 

as

i_._

wanted to commend the frater-
nity‘s effort to raise money for
YouthAlI)S. a foundation she
actively supports. Sigma Phi
Epsilon ran a threevon-three
basketball tournament and do-
hated the proceeds to
YouthAII)S. The tournament fi-
nals were last night in Memori-
al Coliseum.

Judd has campaigned with
YouthAlI)S in six countries

Ashley Judd,
an actress and
UK alumna.
talked with
members of
Sigma Phi
Epsflon
yesterday
about the
dangers of
AIDS and what
can be done to
help prevent
the spread of
the disease.
Judd dis-
cussed her
recent trip to
several African
nations as a
spokeswoman
for YouthAlDS,
a foundation
she supports.

 

around the world to educate
young people about the epidem-
ic. She said she's passionate
about the issue because it is a
global crisis.

"1 think it has to do with in-
justice and the fact that misin-
formation and lack of informa-
tion is so sinister" she said.
“This is the civil rights move-

See Judd on page 3

It (conversation) is a sign of caring about somebody and not
wanting a piece of tail right there and right then.”
- Ashley Judd, UK alumna and actress. speaking to Sigma Phi Epsilon about the key to preventing the spread of AIDS

Speaker recounts slurry spill horrors

By Sean Rose
mtkiktuciv mm

A river flowed through a
woman's front yard. and a rock
slide had buried a man's house
up to the roof.

Jack Spadaro and a docu-
mentary called Muck
painted this bleak pic-
ture of eastern Ken-
tucky last night in the
Cats Den at the Student
Center

“Before you know it.
this region will be
gone." Spadaro said. re-
ferring to Eastern Ken-
tucky

Spadam. a national-
ly known mining engiv
neer. spoke as part of the Earth
Days in the Bluegrass. a two
week series of events promot-
ing environmental awareness
sponsored by the Environmen-
tal Studies Program. Residence
Life Recycling and UK Green
Thumb.

Spadaro was part of the in-
vestigatory panel after the
Massey Energy (‘ompany slur-
ry disaster in October of 2000,

The disaster took place in Mar-
tin County when a lagoon of
slurry. a thick. liquid waste
byproduct from strip mining.
broke through a containment
barrier. and 300 million gallons
poured down a mountainside.
flooding homes and polluting
wells and 100 miles of
streams.

Spadaro blamed fed
eral agencies and the
coal company for not
meeting safety require
ments but resigned
from the panel when the
investigation was cut
short. The report was
soft on the coal compa-
ny and didn‘t mention

any federal agencies related to
the investigation. Spadaro said.

“There's no will among the
agencies to enforce the laws."
Spadarosaid.

Spadaro said that mining
companies are continually cut-
ting corners and breaking the
law but that because of political
pressure. nothing is being done
to correct these problems.

The documentary and
Spadaro also said strip mining

is destroying not only the envi»
ronment of eastern Kentucky
and Appalachia but communi
ties as Well.

Because of the erosion. the
towns around strip mined and
timberi-d areas face danger
every time it rains. Spadaro
said.

Many witnesses in the docu-
mentary described a “10 foot
wall of water rolling down the
mountain." Houses lay flooded
and splintered in some cases a
result.

“1 don't really need to say
anything. do I?" Spadaro said af-
ter the conclusion of the film.
“People are running for their
lives when it rains."

Spadaro said solutions to
the problem are primarily ac»
tivism and a switch from an
economy based on mining to
one based on tourism,

Some students saw prob
lems with Spadaro's plan of ac-
tion.

"There would be a lot of re-
sistance to abolishing stripmin-
ing." said library and informa-
tion science grad student
(‘harles Pratt, "it‘s interesting

”Before you know it,
this region will be
gone."

Jack Spadaro

whistle blower in Massey slurry spill
referring to Eastern Kentucky

that i did learn mow about min-
ing in the last couple hours
than I did living in Perry (‘oun-
tv."

Some students saw educa-
tional value in the speech.

“it‘s important to know
where the energy comes from
every time you flip this switch."
said conservation grad student
Shane Tedder.

()ther students were moved
by the presentation.

“I had heard about moun-
tain top removal. but that was
the first time 1 saw footage of
the damage." said elementary
education ft‘eshman .lohannah
()ldiges.

E-mail
newsukykernelmm

1
l
l

1

 

Golfers chip away path
to national championship

Page?

 

Money Matters: Bet your bottom

dollar, but not your last
Page 6

56 Court
to decide
election

1mm
MKENIIKIKYm

By the end of tonight. UK students could have
a new Student Government president.

The SC Supreme Court will convene at 7 pm.
to hear an appeal from SC presidentelect Will
Nash that challenges his disqualification from
the presidential race.

On Monday. the SG Elections Board of
Claims ruled Nash ineligible because of over-
spending during his campaign, citing him for
failure to account for $4.20 in taxes when totaling
money spent. The board said Nash and his run-
ning mate. Michelle Bishop.
therefore illegally surpassed
the $600 campaign spending
limit by $1.62. The board also
upheld a claim against the
Nash/ Bishop ticket for failing
to report helium expenditures
to help fill balloons.

"We hope that the
Supreme Court will see that
the board of claims decision
doesn’t follow precedent estab-
lished by past electionclaims
issues." Nash said. “We also
hope that the court will re-
verse the decision and invoke
punishment more fitting for
the offenses."

If the disqualification is
rejected. Nash will be reinstat-
ed as SG president for the
200506 school year. Christo
pher Thacker. chairman of
the Elections Board of
Claims. said if the court upholds the original rul-
ing. the election victory would go to the runner-
up in the presidential race. Becky Ellingsworth.
and her running mate. Kyle Burns. Nash won 171
more votes than i-Jllingsworth in the lateMarch
election.

For that to happen. the Elections Board of
Claims must certify the election results. which #—
because of the appeals it has not yet done.
Thacker said. If the disqualification is upheld.
Nash would be ruled ineligible to be an SG presi-
dent as if he never ran in the presidential race.
Thacker said.

Phone calls to Ellingsworth were not re
turned last night.

Tonight's Supreme Court case. to be heard in
the UK Law School. should last roughly two
hours , about one hour to hear arguments. and
then another hour or so to decide on a verdict.
said (‘hief Justice Tony Stoeppel.

See Nash on page Z

The 56
Supreme
Court
meets
tonight at
7 pm.

Nicer weather

brings more
bike thefirs

ByrDariush Shafa

tilt «mm mm

 

According to reports from UK police. bike
thefts have risen in the past week. and police
are encouraging faculty. staff and students to
take precautions to keep from becoming a vic-
[in].

in the past week. four bike thefts were re-
ported across campus. On average. a bike theft
is reported every two weeks. said Capt. Kevin
Franklin with UK police.

Franklin said the rise in thefts is probably
weatherrelated.

“it's that part of the year where it‘s gotten
warm." Franklin said. “Since it‘s warm and
the sun is out. the thieves are coming out."

Bike thefts move in cycles. Franklin said.

“It‘s something that never ceases." he said.
“it has peaks and valleys."

Despite the fact that the thefts are common,
Franklin said steps can be taken to deter bike
thieves from stealing students‘ wheels.

"(Students) need to lock their bikes up.
even if they‘re just going somewhere for five
minutes." Franklin said.

Franklin also said parking the bike in a vis-
ible location is a good idea. Bike racks are the
best choice.

A good bike lock is a necessity and not a
luxury. he added.

“Never rely on a chain. They‘re cheap.“
Franklin said. “If you‘re going to spend $600
on a bike. don‘t scrimp on the security device."

James Osborne. a systems administrator at
the Center for Visualization and Virtual Envi-
ronment. has had his bike stolen twice. but re
covered it both times. He added some of his
own advice to Franklin's.

“Pay more than 810 for the lock. and don’t
chain it to anything movable." Osborne said.

E—mail dshqfa@kykernel.wm

 

 PAGEZ I Wednesday, April 13, 2005
@Sii:

UNIVESR sm ()l~ KH'WNHtKi i h
CRIMEit: i ~ Nas

UK Police reports from April 6 to April it:

Continued from page I

"Oh 'yeah. We'll be there."
April 6: Harassing communications at UK Chandler Medical N45“ 54““- "W0 W “W" “'“l‘kmg
C t ed “2‘38 With law school students and
enerreport a . ' pjm' lawyers in lpxington." As of last
Apnl 65 Theft 0' 3 bike at KING" 1' Wed at 3143 pm. night. Nash said he hadn‘t decid-
April 7: Car mirror broken off at Cooperstown Apartments t ed VS“) Iwould repliesent him. I
report - t asi wants t ie court to rue
. .9th 12.41 am. . 1 that the Elections Board of
Am" 7' Theft 0' a wallet at Singletary Center Wed at (‘lainis violated the St; (‘onstitu
5:14 pm. tion.
April 8: Theft at KentuckY Clinic reported at 9259 am. i We (lon'tt blelieve’l iui‘ aeIIons
~ . ~ - _ - - - "pm. mar e any s ur ent (‘ range ieir
Apnl 8' iheft 0' a we at Chemistry Physrcs BUM“; mind about Voting for us or any
ed at ‘2'37 pm. other candidate." Nash said.
April 8: Assault at unknown location reported from UK Nash said he has prepared es
Chandler Medical Center at 1:03 pm. antples from two recent SH pi‘esi
~ . _ dents 'l‘nn Robinson (BtKlZiIJi)
April 8. Theft of a bike at Patterson Hall reported at 3.05 and Jimmy “1m“ (ZtKKl-tl‘l) m
p.m. his defense. Most recently. eur-
April 8: Criminal mischief at Kentucky Clinic reported at 3:12 l‘t‘m St; l’t‘esiilent Rachel Watts
p m inid her running mate. Matt Rip
' .' _ . . . . petoe. were ordered to perform Si)
April 8‘ Criminal mischief at Cooperstown Apartments hours ot' community Si‘l'Vlt‘t‘ each
reported at "325 pm. and pay a $100 fine for elections

April 9: Criminal mischief at Haqqin Hall reported at 3:45 bylaws Violations in both ’l‘heir
a m eanipaign overspent by $15.

' .' . , . . . “I've ’iI a lot of rtx'edents."
April 9: Criminal mischief at Rose Street and Columbia NM] “if .. And WY] he mm.”
Avenue reported at 4:06 am. int; again (leiay)."

April9: Theft of an extension cord at UK Chandler Medical Nash said he I‘valli‘ didn't

want to entertain the possibility
Center reported at 7am. that the court eould uphold his
April 9: Criminal mischief at Cooperstown Apartments disqualification. I
reported at 0:14 am. “if the Supreme (‘ourt rules

April 9: Theft at W. Younq Library reported at 11:22 am. that no) (disqiialtnes Ndsh) and
invalidates more than 1.300 stu—

April 9: Theft of a bike from White Hall Classroom Building . . . ..
dent votes. then the only course
“3900991 at 12125 pm. of action Would be to have a new 4 PM, APRIL 1 9’ WORSHAM THEATRE
April 9; Criminal mischief at Cooperstown Apartments election." he said. referring to the
reported at 1:52 pm. 1.307 votes he and his running
. . . . . lnate Bishop won in the election.
April 9: Terroristic threatening reported at Kirwan lll report- “But we Imp“ that's not the

9d at an D-m- new outcome." 0 A DISCUSSION CREATING A CULTURE OF ACCEPTANCE

April 10: Criminal mischief behind Keeneland Hall reported at _ _ ‘ . . [XI-"III” FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES
0:11 pm. risufilio a A) Aer in [mm

April 11: Theft at UK Chandler Medical Center reported at Staff writer Tricia McKenny
3325 am. contributed to this report
April it: Theft of a textbook at Lexington Community College
reported at 8:07 am. PART OF NO BOUNDARIES WEEK
April 11: Theft at UK Chandler Medical Center reported at an emu-mil mm All war . .~ , .

.N.YM REStDFNCE Mr 5 ‘0l-

6:19 v-m- CORRECTION mun-m

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"N3 '09 a "0'" the “mm mm ”9‘ lel\'('. her husband and mother

Compiled by staff writer Dariusll Shafa were killed Fell, an
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(‘UH 'l'ht' Kernel newsroom a! ‘ studentactlvrtlesboard ’ ~
257 1915 or e mail neu‘s hiker
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on Reese

Don is a headliner in top clubs across the
country. He is fast, funny and one-of-a-
kind. He is also becoming one of the most
sought- -after performers today. His
outrageous comic fury is exactly what’s
needed to relieve

the end of

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Judd

Continued from page]

ment of our time. and it
preys on people of color anti
people who are poor."

Thirty-eight million peo-
ple stiffer from AIDS world
wide. and 6000 young people
are. diagnosed with HIV
every day. The global plat»
form of YouthAIDS is the
“ABCs”: abstinence. being
faithful to a partner and con-
sistent condom use. Judd
said.

Judd sparked a casual dis-
cussion about AIDS and sex
on campus and around the
world while sipping tea
among fraternity members.
She shared stories of her ex-
perience in Africa and Asia.
where the epidemic is grow-
ing at a rapid pace.

She also spoke of young
people in Africa who attract-
ed spectators in villages
plagued with AIDS to per
form short plays to spread in-
formation about prevention.

“1 think I am an actor,"

she said. ”i atn nothing coni-
pared to what these kids do.

"I act because I am cre-
ative, because it's reward-
ing," she said. "They act be
cause they survive off of it."

Judd and Roberts urged
the male students to respect
the symbol of the female
body. Judd thinks that
women in all areas of the
world are abused as sexual
objects. They encouraged col»
lege men to initiate conversa-
tion about safe sex with their
partners.

“You have to be leaders
and stand up for what is
right." she said.

Judd urged students to
consider the local impact of
AIDS and HIV before becom-
ing sexually active. She said
open conversation about sex
and AIDS is the most effec-
tive way to prevent the
spread of the deadly virus.

“This is the health cata—
strophe of our time." she
said. “It's really quite sensi-
ble. You just have to have the
courage and sensibleness to
have sex education."

.Ioe I‘eehan. a marketing
sophomore. told Judd that

 

 

lama-Ln | 5!»?

Biology juniors Isaac Payne (left) and Thomas Schlierf watch Ashle
Judd speak to members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity yester ay.

1. sage-nah :‘W . 0?”
v y'fii‘v’t 5‘9'

sometimes students assume
talking about sex isn‘t neces-
sary because a female part-
ner is stigmatized as a “good
girl." He said it is hard to
talk to a girlfriend about us—
ing a condom.

"Tell me about this ‘good
girl' thing." Judd said. ”Does
that mean she has not en—
joyed sex in the past. and
she's been saving it all for
you. big boy'.’

"The ‘good girl.‘ ‘good
guy‘ thing is no longer
valid." Judd said. “We are
talking about a very danger-
ous virus. lt (conversation) is
a sign of caring about some-
body and not wanting a piece
of tail right there and right
then."

Feehan said he was in-
spired by Judd's activism and
ingenuity He thinks his fra-
ternity learned the urgency
of the epidemic through the
discussion with Judd.

"I learned that Ashley is
a great person in that the
movie thing is her hobby.“ he
said. “She puts it toward a
greater cause."

Lauren Dugger, a busi-
ness and Spanish freshman,
appreciated .Iudd’s request
that males stop viewing fe-
males as sexual objects.

“I was so impressed with
her candor and productive
conversation with the boys."
she said. “What I learned
from Ashley is we (women)
can learn to become one and
our own and proclaim our
own convictions."

Judd and Roberts want
students at UK and around
the country to know they
have the power to stop the
spread of AIDS.

“I wanted to get across to
students that they have the
power. each one. to make a
difference." Roberts said. “I
really wanted to use Sig Ep
as a case study by using MTV
as a vehicle."

Roberts said Judd never
loses her passion and energy
to teach prevention to young
people about AIDS preven-
tion.

“She's supposed to learn
from me. but I learn from her
all the time." Roberts said. “I
have seen her touch lives all
over the world.

“I compare her to
Princess Diana. She has a
healing touch."

E-mail
etroutmanm kykernelcom

 

 

”COLLEGIATE
{ESIDENCES I;

WON. KENMKV

Wednesday, April I3. 2005 I PAGE 1

 

 

o‘fcua tivNAtl

Plnsnin donation. me liv‘rtit‘d
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(Ind diUIh within,

Donate animate
plasma Lexington, KY40505|

85923-9296 |

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TODAY. gm“ I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 April I3. 2005
PAGE 4

Features

Crystal little

Features Editor

Phone: 251-l9l5

E-mall: clittleOlykernelxoei

 

 

FWEXFME I In theaters and on shelves

THEATRICAL RELEASES
The Ansltyville Horror

Ryan Reynolds stars in
Michael Bay's remake of the 3-
movie horror classic. The arche-
typal haunted house theme
comes alive when the Lutz family
moves into its dream home. de-
spite knowing that 30 years earli-
er it was the scene of a gruesome
set of murders that left an entire
family dead. The cause? “Voic-
es.” (Hmm. That's got to be a
selling point. right?) when Lutz
family members begin hearing
voices again, they must fight
against past horror and insanity
to escape with their lives. At Lex-
lngton Green, legal and Wood-
hill.

House of D

Aptly titled. I'll give it that -
written. directed by and starring
David Duchovny of "X-Files"
fame. Duchovny is Tom Warshaw.
an American artist living in Paris
trying to resolve his issues by ex-
amining his past. Also starring
Robin Williams and Tea Leoni,
Duchovny’s wife. Theaters TIA.

DVD RELEASES
Bad Education

Pedro Almodovar's post-
modern look at the film noir
genre debuts in home theaters
this week. The film is a little con-
fusing. but it's also compelling
and well-acted. especially by
Gael Garcia Berna],

Hotel Rwanda

Don Cheadle heads up the
cast in this tearjerker. Cheadle is
a hotel manager in the war-torn
capital of Rwanda who uses
whatever clout he can muster in
order to save what few lives he
can among the mayhem and
genocide.

Ocean '3 12 All in the Family: Season

David Duchovny (left) and Robin Williams star in House of 0. opening in
limited release Friday. Duchovny wrote, directed and stars in the film.

The Amityville Horror, starring Ryan Reynolds and Melissa George, opens
Friday. We bet that it still ends like Michael Bay's 1979 original.

for fold-Q?

Callustoplaoeanaltosay
Goodbyetoyom‘Seniorsl

Publishes in
The Kernel
April 27th

 

 

Km— 1%.;
Kappasta

.rEny‘{ -
| l’ \‘H‘r

Bria-1:,-

WEDNESDAY
APRIL 13, 2005

430-830p
238 e. maxwell street

$ 4 all- you- can- eat spaghetti dinner

PRIZES! MOONWALK! COTTON CANDY! @

 

 

TIBAY may

we.

Birdman and turning him into a

The entire superstar cast is
back. plus Catherine Zeta-Jones
Douglas in the heist caper se-
quel. when Terry Benedict (Andy
Garcia) finds out Danny Ocean's
(George Clooney's) crew heisted
his casino, he demands repay-
ment - plus interest. In order to
pay him back before he does
them all in. Ocean's gang must
complete three high-paying
heists simultaneously. This isn't a

Four

Archie Bunker's explons con-
tinue — explorts that contributed
heavrly to a new wave in Ameri-
can televmon. Edith's cancer
scare. marriage problems for the
neighbors and hilarious new
nemeses for Archie in the form of
a women's Iibber and new neigh-
bor George lefferson (who. yes.
did get his spin-off from this se-
ries).

borderline-incompetent attorney.
The best part of the series is the
hilarious cast. including a porn-
freak hippo and deranged boss
(vorced by Stephen Colbert of
"The Daily Show"). and the cases
Harvey handles. such as Scooby-
D00 and Shaggy arrested on drug
charges and Fred Flintstone for
being a mob boss.

535mm

mm

GAMES PLAYED AT

UK SOFTBALL COMPLEX

great sequel. but you can tell the
cast — including Brad Pitt, Bernie
Mac. Matt Damon and Julia
Roberts — is having fun, and if
you can tap into that, it's a
worthwhile film.

Harvey Birdman, Attorney
at Law
Yet another Adult Swim DVD

set comes out this week. this time
taking old-school superhero

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ONTAP

TONIGHT

Lord of the Dance

7:30 pm. Rupp Arena. Tickets
cost $28.50 to $48.50.

W w/Gokien W and
the Pm Boys
9 pm. The Dame. Tickets cost $6.

Nason Jeilikios w/Jonathan Rice
9 pm. Uncle Pleasants, Louisville.
Tickets cost $10.

Fiery Funaces
9 pm. Southqate House,
Newport. Tickets cost $13.

THURSDAY

Umphreys McGee

8 pm. Boqarts, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $15.

WWW/The
OctobenDomshlflandtheVan

some .
8 pm. The Dame. Tickets cost $5.

Bela Fleck Acoustic Trio
8 pm. Kentucky Theatre. Tickets
cost $29.50 to $42.50.

Dane Cook
9 pm. Cintas Center, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $26.

FRIDAY

Iron and Wine

7 pm. The Dame. Tickets cost
$15.

Scott Miller and the
Commonwealth w/The Derailers
10 pm. The Dame. Tickets cost
$10.

Aaron Carter
8 pm. Boqarts, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $23.

Senses Fail
7:30 pm Jillian's, Louisville.
Tickets cost $10.

SATURDAY
“Battle for Ozzfest" III/Ii Dozen

   
    
 
   
   
   
   
   
    
 
   
    
 
   
    
 
   
    
 
    
  
   
  
    

 

v‘v‘v’h ‘v’V‘ PIi l ll l‘ l' 1‘“ A)” K) K».

titles, Case You Name and
Norms

8:30 pm. Boqarts, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $10.

10 Foot Pole
9 pm. The Dame. Tickets cost
$5.

SUNDAY

John Mellencamp

8 pm. Freedom Hall, Louisville.
Tickets cost $34 to $44.

MONDAY

Burning Brides w/Early Man
9 pm. The Dame. Tickets cost $5.

TUESDAY
The Black Keys w/The
Hentchmen

9 pm; doors open at 8 pm.
Headliners. Louisville. Tickets
cost $10 to $12.

COMING SOON

Fall Out Boy

7:30 pm. April 20. Boqarts,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $15.

The Black Keys
8 pm. April 20. The Dame.
Tickets cost $10.

Sparta

8 pm. April 20. 20th Century
Theater, Oakley, Ohio. Tickets
cost $12.

Sting w/PhantOm Planet
8 pm. April 20. Millet Hall,

Oxford, Ohio. Tickets cost $40.50.

Hank Williams III w/Assiack

8 pm. April 21. 20th Century
Theater, Oakley, Ohio. Tickets
cost $15.

Scott Miller and the
Commonwealth
9 pm. April 21. Headliners,

Louisville. Tickets cost $10 to $12.

Less Than Jake
7:30 pm. April 22. Boqarts,

I For the week of APRIL 13 -19

Cincinnati. Tickets cost $15.

Snoop Dow III/The Game

7:30 pm. April 24. US Bank
Arena, Cincinnati. Tickets cost
$34 to $44: $1 from each ticket
benefits the Snoop Doqq Youth
Football League.

John Popper wlDJ Logic

8 pm. April 26. 20th Century
Theater, Oakley, Ohio. Tickets
cost $20.

Aretha Franklin

7:30 pm. April 27. Louisville
Palace. Tickets cost $45.50 to
$76.50.

Michael W. Smith

7:30 pm. April 28. Broadbent
Arena, Louisville. Tickets cost $18
to $46.

Los Lonely Boys
8 pm. April 28. Louisville Palace.
Tickets cost $30.

John Prine
9 pm. April 28. Louisville Palace.
Tickets cost $37.50 to $44.50.

Maktub w/A.M. Sunday
9 pm. April 29. Uncle Pleasants,
Louisville. Tickets cost $8 to $10.

Mastodon
8 pm. April 30. Boqarts,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $12.50.

John Prine

8 pm. April 30. Taft Theatre,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $32.50 to
$42.50.

Melt Banana w/Shippinq News,
Breather Resist and Hot Cross
9 pm. April 30. Headliners,
Louisville. Tickets cost $10.

Ryan Adams
8 pm. May 11. Brown Theatre,
Louisville. Tickets cost $25.

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Wednesday, April 13, 2005 l PADES

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Irwin Fridovich l
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Friday, April 15,2005

Starts at 8:00 am
M Young Library
Auditorium

For more info check

i

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(By mail, of course)

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Opportunities available in the casino, hotel,
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 PM! 6 I Wednesday. April 13, 2005

 

MONEYMATTERS I Savvy saving and spending
You don't have to bet your bottom dollar

By the end of this col-
umn. I hope you’re cutting
this very piece out of the
newspaper
and saving
it for this
weekend.
If I see you
out at
Keeneland
and you
have it on
you. not
only are
you bound
for betting
glory. but
you may
also catch
another tip from me person-
ally.

Last weekend. Keeneland
opened its gates for the annu~
a1 thoroughbred racing
spring meet. Now. through
April 29. this track will be do-
ing everything it can to not
only have you break wind
from the beer and food they
serve but to break your wal-
let too.

For us loyal college stu-
dents. there has to be an easi-
._ er way to achieve the ulti-
mate entertainment while
keeping spending at a mini-
mum — and maybe even
bring home extra cash.

I managed to spend tw0
full days at the track over the
weekend without spending
any money w maybe you can
take a few notes and come up

Kenny
Meyer

FINANCE COLUMNISI

with your own creative free-
bie ideas.

From the free admission
of “College Day" on Friday
to the "Bring Your Own
Flask Day" on Saturday.
there was ample opportunity
for any college student to cut
down on expenses. (OK.
maybe I made up the last
marketing scheme. but think
about everything you can do
to save money.)

Instead of wasting money
on tanning-bed time. why not
tan for free in the sun all day
at Keeneland?

When every frat-star from
campus is visibly seen tail-
gating before the races. why
not blend in for free food and
drinks?

General admission is
probably one of the easiest
things to avoid paying for if
you plan ahead. At $3. most
people don‘t consider it that
big of a deal ,, so. why not
find those people and have
them pay your entry fee. too'.’
When you‘re near an inebri-
ated and generous friend.
pretend you don‘t have any
cash. Say you‘ll pay them
back when you get to the
ATM inside. Chances are.
they'll either forget. or you
won‘t see them inside once
the crowd pushes in.

The only other expense is
parking. First off. if you plan
on drinking. be sure to have
a sober driver designated to

get you home. Keep his or
her phone number handy in
case you get lost. Carpooling
is the easiest parking and
transportation method.

All right. By this time.
I've shared a few methods on
saving cash while visiting
Keeneland. Now it's time to
give out some tips on making
attempts of going home with
more money than you started
with.

The hardest part of plac~
ing bets is trying to read the
race day program (another
free item if borrowed from
friends). The program gives
everything you need to know
about a race in explicit de-
tail. from the horses’ names
to their past performances.

Generally. a favored horse
wins about 32 percent of the
time. A favored horse is one
with the best odds out of all
the horses running in the
same race. The odds basical-
ly describe the chances of
the horse winning the race.

With a $2 minimum bet
on any horse with any odds.
the higher or worse the odds.
the bigger the payoff. As op-
posed to the favorite. the
horse with the worst odds is
considered the long shot.

To some. picking horses
is a science. To others. it's
just as fun as picking your
nose. Experts will look at
everything from a horse‘s
post position to its race re-

 

Place your bets

For more information on betting.
including how to read a race pro-
gram and a glossary of racing
terms, visit wwwkeenelandcom.

 

 

 

strictions. whereas some will
look for the horse with the
goofiest name or even look to
see which horse is pooping
before it enters the starting
gate.

Either way. you have to
sort of create your own com-
fortable method. If it doesn't
work. keep trying.

Your homework: Visit
wwwkeeneland.com. This
site contains everything you
need to know to bet. It fea-
tures everything from how to
read a program to a glossary
of racing terminology and
daily expert picks. Print out
some of your findings and
keep them on you while visit-
ing the track a remember.
I‘ll be looking to see who is
carrying this stuff with them
this weekend.

Take-home lesson: bud-
get. budget. bu