xt7ffb4wm95m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ffb4wm95m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-10-04 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, October 04, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 04, 2006 2006 2006-10-04 2020 true xt7ffb4wm95m section xt7ffb4wm95m Lucky number 13 Men’s soccer team ranks highest in school’s history President of Men Against Violence and Rape at UK speaks out about women’s safety SEE FEATURES, PAGE 4 MAVAR@UK WWW. KYKERNEL COMM KENTUCKY KERNEL CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENICE UK investigating missing inventory WOCTOBER 4, 2006 Megan Boohnko mboehnke©kykernelcom Three UK employees have been suspended without pay after UK police opened an in- vestigation into missing inven- tory from the UK Stores De- partment a week and a half ago, university officials said UK police received an anonymous tip on Sept. 22. prompting them to investigate the department, said acting Po» lice Chief Joe Monroe. UK po— lice searched the homes of the three employees last week looking for potential missing inventory, but no arrests have been made in the case, UK Mark Renfro director of stores and Stefon Carter, assis- tant central manager, were sus- pended on Sept. 25. Stacy Crossley. assistant auxiliary services director. was suspend- ed on Sept. 26. Renfro’s lawyer. Fred Pe- ters said he could not comment on particulars in the investiga- ‘We just have to wait and see when it comes out‘ ‘Peters said. “At this point I can’t real— ly talk about much because we don't know much about it." Carter and Crossley could not be reached for comment. “We’re investigating the whole department — not nec— essarily all the individuals, but whole." Monroe said. “I can‘t specify the number of people right now. because we can't say how many people are in- volved," Monroe added that all the suspects being investigated have been cooperative. The UK Stores Department streamlines purchase orders for ments. it places orders for the department —— including things such as computer hardware and software. medical goods, office supplies and other products — and then bills the departments and delivers the products to them. UK Stores has an average daily inventory value of about yesterday. spokesman Jay Blanton said. tion. looking at the department as a different university depart- $1.8 million. Gingrich calls for health care overhaul By Juliann Vachon news@kykernel.com America is at the edge of enor- mous opportunity in health care ad- vancements. Newt Gingrich said last night at the 20th annual UK Sanders- Brown Center on Aging Foundation dinner. . Gingrich. former Speaker of the US. House of Representatives, spoke on the future of health care in Ameri- ca. Gingrich said he was struck with both how close the nation is and h0w far it has to go in the area of health care. specifically relating to the chal- lenge of aging. Gingrich posed the question. “How do you move to— ward a lifetime of Gingrich health?" A new social contract calling for a dramatic shift toward prevention and wellness along with investment in early testing is necessary to create Change. Gingrich said. Gingrich's system calls for the balance of govemment—provided health care and citizens who take re- sponsibility for their health. "To be an American is to have a responsibility." he said. He focused on a model of change addressing three areas: attitude. activi- ty and nutrition. “If you truly want to solve our core social problems and meet the greatest public policy challenges we have. then the most important slogan of the next quarter of a century is real simple: real change requires real change," Gingrich said. A focus on positive attitudes. in- creased daily activity and improved general nutrition will lead to a better system than the one currently in place. Gingrich said. The system Gingrich outlined called for the application of science and technology to the medical prob— lems of today. According to Gingrich. there will be four to seven times as much new science in the next 25 years as in the past 25. New knowledge combined with increased technology at cheaper costs and wireless capabilities will al- low for medical advancements. Gingrich said he does not want to look at making modest improvements to the current system. but instead wants to focus on the bold potential of the future. The future system could use in- creased medical knowledge to advise people on lifestyle choices given their age, circumstance and DNA. This different type of preventative system will be better for people and will also be cheaper. Gingrich said Gingrich gave examples of apply- ing new technology and imagination. such as a pacemaker with an expert system capable of alerting people that they are about to have a heart attack. He also outlined a system where schools weigh students three times a year to monitor obesity and intervene when necessary. The new system will strive to keep citizens as healthy as possible, but people must be committed to working with the government in tak- ing responsibility for their health. Gingrich said. lexingtonREMEMBERS Community members visit drowning site to honor victims STAFF REPORT About two dozen roses were woven into an orange mesh fence yesterday that sur- rounded the drainage ditch where to women drowned when it flooded a week and a half ago. On the cement over the ditch, “God Speed" was written in blue spray paint. More flowers. cards and two crosses laid at the bottom of the fence yesterday when Robert Lawry stopped by with his own flowers. “It's hard for me to even think about it. and I wanted to bring those flowers by and let the families know that the citizens care," said Lawry. "I want them to know that we are sorry." The city put the temporary fence up at the request of the city council at Thursday’s meeting. The city is looking at more penna— nent options. said acting Public Works Com- missioner Charles Martin. "We‘re looking at all the options.” he said. “We have to have something that com— PHOTOS av BRAD LumsLLi smrr Robin Jones, back, and Smitha Nair walk past the site where Lauren Fannin and Lindsey Harp went missing on Sept 23. The city has since placed a protective fence up until a decision is made about the drain. Flowers and cards hang on the fence above two crosses with the women 5 names on them plies with existing regulations. “We don’t want a fence that traps debris and storm water in there and makes it even worse when it rains." Robert Lawry of Lexington, hangs roses on a temporary protective fence where Lauren Fannin and Lindsey Harp went missing. “it‘ 3 hard for me to even think about it and I wanted to bring those flowers by and let the families know that the citizens care 'said Lawry. 'I want them to know that we are sorry SG OKs online voting for freshmen elections By Blair Thomas news®kykernelcom UK students will cast ballots online for the first time during the upcoming Student Government Freshmen Elections. An amendment passed in last night‘s full sen- ate meeting gives SG the “duty and responsibility to ensure online elections and the full jurisdiction to hold them and open additional facilities for in— creased voting accessibility." College of Law Sen. HM loom lm. Subsequent been 1! coats. Tom Rauf said. SG unanimously passed the amendment that was prompted by complaints from students that it was not convenient to go to the onscampus polls to cast their votes. John Soward. manager of UK information Technology. spoke to SG at its Sept. 13 meeting about measures that can be taken to ensure securi— ty of online elections. SG President Jonah Brown. who was absent from last night‘s meeting because of illness. strongly suppoitcd the amendment. “We have been discussing the possibilities of online voting for a while." Brown said at a prcvi~ ous meeting. “And it is finally something we are ready to take on." The senate also passed an act to create the 85 Percent Task Force. According to the act. the task force is “an ad hoc committee designed to acquire student input regarding potential changes to all aspects of the See 86 on page 5 Newsroom: 257-1915; W 257-2872 PAGE 2| Wednesday, October 4, 2006 W Go to wwwkykernelcom for the solution nag-4: _ — I _4 3 8 _ 1 2 3 5 moo UIH toi-L NO) 5 LIVE PATIO monsoon-s" W” By Linda C Black To get the advantage, check the day’s rat/rig: 70 rs the easrest day, 0 the most Cha/lengrng Aries (March 21 April 19) Today is a 7 its good to work with an other person who has different dualities This trrrre we need sorro- body whos‘ good :11 sl'llll‘tnil‘litl which you're not Taurus (April 20 May 20) Today is »t 7 Of course you We what rrrh- ers think out you (an? ‘i‘l them hi, you from doing what you have ill' ready decided really needs to he done And Lie ethiient about it Gemini (May 21 June 21) Today is an 8 Keep rriovnrg, and keep yourself headed in the right direo tion Your natural agility is very use 4pm.com Today's Sudoku is sponsored by: (til now Cancer (June 22 July 22) Today IS a 6 Be fleXible. Things don't turn out exactly as you've planned. Seine developments, however, are better than you hoped. It all balances out. Leo (July 23 Aug. 22) Today is a 7 , You have a good idea of what you'd like to achieve Now get down to the real numbers and make it happen. Virgo (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Today is a 7 You're getting some interest- sng suggestions lrut some of tirerri wont Widk Listen and take notes hut do more li?’s:?2ltl‘l‘. before you dev 1,)liL: Libra (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) Tiiday is an d A nevz idea still needs some work Soot go public With it until you it: found all the problems, That ll take a few days Scorpio (Oct. 23 Nov. 21) Today IS a 7 A word here, a gesture there make sure they get the mes UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP sage It you don't show disapproval, they'll spend all your money Sagittarius (Nov. 22 Dec. 21) To day is a 6 Changes in the routine cause disruptions that make simple tasks take longer. There's an rrr creased risk of accidents, too Take care during renovation. Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Today is a 6 You’re smart and getting smarter every day. Danger still lurks ahead Use it to your advantage Aquarius (Jan. 20 Feb. 18) Today is a 7 The money is pouring in Don't try to catch it ill a sieve The danger of spillage is very high so hold onto every drop Pisces (Feb. 19 March 20) Today is u 7 Let people know what you want They'll be happy to lend you a hand Don't get sidetracked intri talking about other things Stay on track I; 2006 lRlBUNE MEDli‘i SERVLCES ill-C Today's HoroscopeC H A RLl E____ Sponsored By: BEOW N'S Restaurant and Lorin re 269-5701 816 Euclid Ave. PATIO In rainy conditions, i" g f The Borne! doubles as an umbrella. V I {Ck/EH KENTWKY its Sflllfll (llllllllllll Midnight at the Lexington Ice Center your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and-fun Kernel ‘ 6| 1H6 DiSI-l lease. How Cool Is That (‘hrist- mas. is due ()ct. I0. Baby news! ('oimtry crooner Brad Pais- ley. 33. and his wife of three years. .ictress Kimberly \A'rlliarrisl’arsley. 35. are ex; peeling their lirst child in Febru- ary. .‘\ctor lidward Furlong. 29. and his wife. actress Rachael liellu. 2.2. welcomed their first child. litlian Page. September II. Idol .\latt Hoover. 3t). and Sir/y Preston. 30. \\ ho met last year on Nli("s The Biggest Loser. wed Sept. 19 in Jamaica, llom er. a wrestling coach and motivational speaker. proposed to Preston. a hairstylist. on the Today show in March. Strong suit Sandra Bullock‘s production company tiled .r Sept. 13 law» suit. asking to be alerted if her alleged stalker. ’l'ltomas .lunies Weldon. is temporarily released from .r nientul‘health facility in 'lcrmcssce this month. In May. her lt'slt'.tiltlli}.’ order against \Vcldriti who this accused of following the .rctrcss. >12. from Michigan to le\:rs to ('Lilifor'nia was esreniled until June :l)()‘)_ In tune Rachael Ray. 38. signed an undisclosed deal with lipic Records to produce albums of her favorite songs. The first re~ AUTDBAIIN AII'I'IIBOIIY Movin' on Saturday Night Live's ('hris Parnell. 39. Horatio Sam. 37. and Finesse Mitchell have left the show. Hot tour Madonna‘s Confessions tour was the top—grossing tour by a female artist. raking in nearly $194 million in 60 shoWs. Update On Sept. 20. authorities in the Bahamas issued a death cer- tificate for Anna Nicole Smith's son. Daniel. 20. who passed away Sept. ll). The cause is pending. At presstime. his body was at a local funeral home. awaiting burial. It's over! Mutt LeBlanc. 39. and Melissa McKnight finalized their divorce Sept. 20. The pair. who separated last January. will share custody of daughter Mari— na. 2. LeBlanc will pay 515.000 :1 month in child support. Busted Actor Lou Diamond Phillips. 44. was charged with misdemeanor domestic battery after allegedly dragging his girl- friend. makeup artist Yvonne Boismier. across their house in Northi‘idgc.(‘21lif..Aug. ll. (His COLLISION CENTER FOR THE RECORD rep had no comment.) Laguna Beach‘s Jason Wuhler, 19. was reportedly ar— rested for misdemeanor battery Sept. 22 in LA. (A rep could not be reached for comment.) Do-gooder duo Brad Pitt. 43. and Angelina Jolie. 31. have individually do— nated Si million from photo sales of their daughter Shiloh to Global Action for (.‘hildren and Doctors Without Borders. Kate Frank Did Holt fake daughter's suicide? ()n September 24. David Hasselhoff got a frantic call from his daughter 'l‘aylor—Ann. l6. that her sister. Hayley. l4. had cut her arm. According to TMZcom. Husselhoff. 54. who was en route to London. dialed 9ll. calling it an attempted sui- cide. But a rep for his ex—wife. Pamela Bach — who had ac- cused Hasselhoff of breaking her nose and of verbal abuse ur— ing their 16-year marriage (which he denies) 7* tells Us Bach-12. was home at the time and that Hayley "was playing with her cat. and it scratched her." The rep claims Hassclhoff concocted the suicide attempt from bitterness over their .luly divorce. Hzisselhoff‘s rep tells Us. “It‘s a whole made-up sto— ry" and that Hayley "was treated and is back at home." . Kate Frank COPYRIGHT 2006 US WEEKLY .\(?(.l.l'| thi .\l.l. lNSl‘l{.\\'(ill (fl..\l.\l,\ 277-1 972 I70 DENNIS DRIVE (JUST 2 MILES FROM (IAMPI‘S) ASK ABOI"! ()I'R MONEY SAVING U.K. STI'DENT DISCOI'NT PROGRAM \ 5 1‘ 8 UK STUDENTS [Valid to Required} “iii (5:00PM SINGLETARY CENTER FOR THE ARTS S NON-UK STUDENTS FAC U LTY/STAFF ls] GENERAL ADMlSSlON UK Student Center Ticket Office (859) 257-TlCS Cash) Check) Visa/Mastercard, and Plus Accounts accepted. gs ' for more info: WWWUKSABURG “0,... ~ " studentactivities boa rd m m whim”). (iv lilli ‘ lrlr )llrl Iitll‘vF (J‘kllv iil Kl tiltrt’Ki .3’()3‘\,ll1l)(i)l i'Fl’i'flg .rrVr; In.) pup; lrilt‘ll i‘ri ll‘.‘ ill‘.’llrl .iyrs {1Werlnestlay ()( tober 4 200i) Page 3 Jonathan Smith Sports Editor Phone 257-1915 E mail jsmeth@kykernel com Soccer rank highest In UK history By Chris Miles Icmi es ykernel.com The UK men‘s soccer team jumped back into the national rankings yesterday. coming in at No. 13 in this week’s National Soccer Coaches Association of America poll. The ranking is UK’s highest in school history. Earlier this season. the Cats were ranked No. 14 but dropped out of the polls following a 1-0 overtime loss to Michigan on Sept. 13. “Everyone says it doesn‘t mean anything. and it doesn’t.“ said assistant coach Matt Wilk- erson. “But it‘s a great bit of a motivator for us.” UK is also ranked fifth in the nation defensively and sev- enth in the nation offensively. “It‘s positive feedback for us " Wilkerson said. “But the team is just scratching the sur— face.” UK has given up just .44 goals a game and has posted seven shutouts this season. Starting freshman goalie Dan Williams is ranked eighth in the nation in goals allowed and is ranked 13th in the nation in saves with a .861 save percent- age. Similarly. the Cats’ offense. led by senior forward and Con- ference USA offensive player of the week Riley O Neill, Is aver- aging 2.64 goals a game. Both O’Neill and Williams were key figures in the Cats‘ l-0 golden-goal, overtime win against then No. 6 South Caroli- na on Sunday. O‘Neill scored the game-winning goal in the l05th minute. “The mood of the team is good with their performance on Sunday." Wilkerson said. adding that the team played a near per- fect game. “It was the first time (all season) the light seemed to click." he said. Wilkerson said the perfor- mance on Sunday was only a glimpse of what the team can do. and that it is still a work in progress. After the loss to Michigan. head coach lan Collins said one factor for UK‘s poor perfor- mance against the Wolverines was that his players were getting too caught up in their own suc- cess. Wilkerson said the loss helped bring the team back down to earth. UK‘s biggest test of the year is Saturday when the Cats travel to Dallas to take on the nation‘s top ranked team. Southern Methodist University. “Hopefully (the ranking) gives our guys some confidence and lets them know they can do -1. good things and win games." Wilkerson said. UK lost in a heartbreaking match last season against SMU when the Cats went up early in big Riley O'Neill heads a ball against George- town College on Sept. 6. O'Neill's goal in the 105th minute against No. 6 South Car- olina this weekend sent UK to a H] win, and shot them up to No. 13 in the national rankings, 2i HlLLY scams | STAFF the game but lost on a goal in the last few seconds. "We hope to win." Wilker- son said. "That's our only goal going down there." Despite problems, Cats lead in fumble recoveries By Jonathan Smith jsmith@kykernel.com Much noise has been made so far this season about the struggles of UK's defense. The Cats are allowing Southeastern Conference highs in points per game (28.4). pass- ing yards per game (260.6) and rushing yards per game (201). Not all has been bad. how- ever. for the UK defense. Last Saturday against Cen- tral Michigan. the Cats recov- ered three fumbles. upping their season total to 10. giving them the national lead. Not bad for a defense that ranks at or near the bottom in al- most every other statistical cate— gory in the SEC. “That's the positive." defen- sive coordinator Mike Archer said. “That‘s something that we've talked about since the spring that we didn‘t do a good job of last year." Last year. the Cats recovered only two fumbles in the first five games. and ii for the season. in the past three games. the Cats have recovered eight fumbles. “The team is always flying around the football. making big hits." defensive lineman Myron Pryor said. "When you are in pursuit of the football on the field. there will be tumovers." In the summer. the defense focused on creating more turnovers to give the offense at better chance to score. Pryor said the team ran a few drills in pursuit of the ball. but that most of the fumbles have been a re— sult of instincts. During the season. an area of emphasis has been making sure that after the initial hit is made on the ball carrier. the sec— ond person in on the play tries to jar the ball free. “When somebody is running the ball. we‘ve got to try to get our hands on the ball." Wood— y'ard said. “We‘ve got to do that m maul W UK Bombing a Course? Begin a course NOW with the Independent Study Program and have a blast getting those needed credit hours . The lnde Stu Program Room to Funkhouser - 257-3466 www.uky. ed u/isp endent in order to have a good de— fense." Tumovers have also kept the defense on the field for shorter periods of time. Pryor said being on the field for fewer plays has helped the team a lot. "Last year we would always be on the field for 20 plays straight because the offense kept getting third downs." Piyor said. “With these turnovers. it‘s given our defense more of a rest." Archer said the team‘s focus on producing tumovers has been great. and the unit needs to keep making its opponents drop the ball. "They saw the ball on the ground eight times last week. and because you're talking about it and you‘re trying to em— phasi/c it. now you‘re having success. it kind of feeds off of it." Archer said. “They take pride in the fact that they are where they are in tumovers. be— cause we've never been there in the past three years. and hope- fully we'll continue to do that," Peters, Paris out Defensive linemen Corey Peters and Jamil Paris have par- tial tears in their medial collater- al ligaments and will be side- lined for three to four weeks. head coach Rich Brooks said af» ter practice yesterday. Brooks said neither player needs surgery. Tight end Tyler Sexton also injured his MCL and will have surgery to repair the prob- lem. He is out indefinitely. Running back Rafael Little will practice tomorrow. Little is "questionable but probable." for this w eekend’s game against South Carolina. Brooks said. Center Matt McCutchan worked out yesterday. and Brooks said he will be reevalu— ated tomorrow. Braxton Kelley and Joe Schulcr will start this week at two of the linebacker spots. re- placing Micah .lohnson and .lohnny Williams. when you buy (,1 new (Cricket $1.50 I’BR 8i Miller High Life $1.50 Wells Monday 8i Tuesday $2.50 Martinis and Cosmos on Wed. Wednesday Night Live Trivia — Prizes! Book our VIP room for parties 8c mixers! No( hargr .\1IIIIIIIIIIII Number of aurndann required 121 N. Mill/l1 St. Levon/grow, Kentucky 859.254.1907 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Refer a new member and we'll put $50 in your Prime Share Account? Visit one of our branches, call 2644200, or log onto wwwukfcuorg and click on the Specials page for details. 7 'I Iuoujw l Hulk-r it 1000 kelcrred person must tom and present referral form for existing member a to "'1 mm Sso Into the anc Show Au mutt other restntuoris nuv nppty u - sn- a "mist-mauve tor dt‘fdlk m Le We? 503 B High St 0 859-255-5121 Fall Sale! Oct. 2-7 All lit-stock items up to 40% Off it Hats Belts Slippers Footwear Briefcases Journals Key/Chains NO CREDIT CHECKS 0 NO SIGNED CONTRACTS Cl month unlimited Ctnytirhe minutes unlimited us. long distance unlimited picture, text and IM 0 get your first month of service FREE 0 FREE activation 0 NO deposit required phone (at Simpson Center 1080 S. Broadway Vlmlnla * i” next to Atlanta Bread Company Limited time offer. Avnilnble ll participating Iocntionu with new activation. 1‘0on Ind fen extra. Some features not available with all phones Unlimited minuln and unllmmiud text. picture and [M "for to calls and mung-I origination; from within. your calling Inn in the U. S. long distance exclude-2 Alukn. Subject to CricketQ Term. and Conditions Other restrictions apply 0 2006 Cricket Communications. Inc 60060.?LY_ 6/06 criclét wireless Wednesday October 4, 2 006 Page 4 By Meghan Cain featuresakykernel com Throughout the semester. The Kernel will spotlight vuri» nits earn/ms leaders. This week we are jeaturing Jason Nehmer. the president of MAVARCII UK. Men Against Violence and Rope at L'K. This organization is in in second year and is made up of- men who are concerned about the safety of women at UK. Q. What is MAVAR@ UK? is . MAVARCa UK is basically an organization for men to change the perception of what violence against women really is. it is specifically tailored to- ward men. but we're open to women as well. Basically. it‘s just a forum for men to take ac— tion. Ql. How does UK‘s reported vio ent acts against women compare to other schools? is .. UK is right on par for the nation. We are almost right down the middle. Basically. it is important at UK. because we would like to be in the lower statistics. UK's benchmark schools like EKL'. are taking ac- tions like MAVARQ ['K al» ready. lt is fine that we are iii the middle. but we want L'K to set the standard for other schools to lower these statistics. 0 Why do you feel violence against women is such a prob- lem‘.’ ' It is perception. Most crimes involving violence against women aren't thought of as such. because they are in a college situation where alcohol is typically involved. It is up to the guys to be responsible. take control of the situation and to know the differences :s s a. . , 't . ,- ED MATTHEW smrr Jason Neliiner, a political scrence and agricultural biotechnology senior, is this year's presrtient of l‘dAVARfIDUK o Is violence against women more significant in a certain group of women or does it stretch across all types? It pretty much spaits across all wotnert. Pretty rnttch every one is at risk. Women shouldn‘t have to worry about making de- cisions to protect themselves. But reality is unfortunate. and they do. .llow has the response of the student body towards .\i.-\\}\R(Il ['K been? I think that. at the moiitent. we are still lalling oil of the radar. and a lot of guy s on canr pus agree and want to take an acti\e part to stop \tolence against women. . As president. what are your goals for HAVARGI l‘K‘.’ I want ll to become an ofli» ctal student ot'giint/ation and get a lot of members to come out Personally. I would like to see .\l.-\\':\R"r1ll\' take an .iclite FEATURES Ellie Fairbanks Asst. Features Editor Phone‘ 2574915 E-mail: elairbanks@kykernel com A with Jason Nehmer 7 Spotlight olthe MAVAR@UK president role in the community and even- tually be able to provide services as well as awareness. 9‘. As president of {V i \'AR@UK. what is your response to the accusations of assault against two females by two Sigma Pi members? ()bviously nothing has been proven. but if it turns out to be true. it shows the need of better education and awareness. There a bunch of guys in that situation that could step up and stop something like this. That is the idea of MAVARCH, UK —— so someone won‘t be so nervous or shy to take action. ..What specifically is N I VAR@UK sponsoring at UK to raise awareness? We are helping with Take Back the Night and the White Ribbon campaign. We also have people working on an event called These Hands Don‘t Hurt. For this. we will set up booths outside of the Classroom Build- ing where men will put their hands irt finger paint and ptit their hand prints on a banner. By doing this they are saying that they are against \rolence against women. It is an awareness thing. and it is a nice idea bttt it can only go so far. 0 Are you going to speak at the Sigma Pi house or other Greek organizations? Yes. we are going to make an effort to speak to all Greek organiuttions. We are going to try to get members frorn frater— nities. We are having a meeting tomorrow to talk about the launch of our talks. Q. Do you have any Greek members. and what is their re- action? We do ha\e (ireek mem— bers. but l do not know their specific names. We ha\en‘t made that a center point thus far. National statistics of sexual assault on campuses are higher in fratemity houses and settings. It is a good idea to explore that. Why is that? We hope that if we are successful. when a situation arises where intervention is needed. so many guys in one setting and most of them are good. upstanding citizens. that some would stand up. Q. What do you think brings violence against women on campus at a higher level, or is it even at a higher level? . There are certainly more situations that it can be danger- ous on a college campus. Obvi- ously alcohol is involved. and this is the type of violence that people tend to not consider. There is a difference between a hook—up and a guy and girl so gone they do not know what they are doing. 0 Have there been any changes in the community since MAVAR@UK first start- ed? l have seen a lot ntore in- terest from men. attd that was the goal. 1 have also seen a lot more men involved. w here be— fore they might ha\e felt awk- ward. . Are you going to speak at the Sigma Pi house or other Greek organizations? Yes. we are going to make an effort to speak to all Greek organizations. We are going to try to get members froin frater- nities. We are having a meeting tomorrow to talk about the launch of our talks. Q. What do you hope is the future for MAVAR@UK? I hope we get more mem— bers. We would also like to have an impact on safety at UK. We want to change what is oc— curring right now. Recycled instruments bring new music By Savannah Galloway le‘atures@kvkernel com Garbage carts. sinks and jackhammers will fill Singletary (‘enter tonight. No. the building is not being remodeled or torn down. lnstead Recycled l’crcus- sum. a musical act that uses reA cycled common obiects to play popular music. will be perform~ ing. Recycled Percussion. which is composed of three drummers and a DJ. is performing at the Singletary (‘entcr tor the Arts at X pm. This group uses recycled tools. barrels. garbage cans. arid pots and pans and mixes them with hip—hop beats Ito form what they call "the most ballistic live show ol the decade," Ben Vanderhost. the director of performing arts for the Surf dent Activities Board. which See Band on page 5 PHOTO COURTESY or SAo Retyileil Permission whiih is Lonipiisirtl of three iliurnrnors and ii (list. jockey, perlorrn ustng recycled objects as instruments They it pirrliiriii lllllllllll at llll: Sinrilntaiy Center at 8 pm as part of SAB's concert series [NEW DONORS EARN $40 TODAY ZLB Plasma Services Good for You. Great for Life. .m-lb ' . "' ptometrists . . it . Dr. Clay Dr. Suzannah Dr. Rena Manson Rich Pate Located inside Wail—Mart on Nicholasvillc Rd.— Man ‘0 War 971—0589 Sill) W'esr New Circle (North Park) 225-4657 1024 North Main Street (Nicholasville) 881-5444 Dr. Kari Carpenter 0 Comprehensive Eye (Iare 0 Contact Lenses ° 'l‘reatment of Eye Infection and Diseases 0 \X/alkdns Welcome Hours lDiflL-r witlt location): Mon I'Linir—pni Wed ltuni ‘piii lites Iliurs ‘ttmrl‘lpm lti iltainriipm hat ‘1 .im - 5 pin Save the rights for generations to come. llllllllSE IJFE The right Choice. Make the Natural .W moon! vounsnr Emotion Right to Life of Central Kentucky, the. l600 Hurrodsburg Rd. Lexington, KY 40504 . 859~272-3920 6th Annual 2007 Posters-at-the-Capitol Pm!er‘\-t/t—the-( upitul is designed to celebrate and showcase the research. whom: i}. and crcatti e cum-emu oi undergraduate students at tsentticks s eight public unincrsitres lt tum ides students an opportunity lv present their protects to state legislators and to impress irpi-ir them the riiipt-riance of lacultyArnentorcd protects to the metall Cdlivdllttl’l of Kentucky undergraduate students Poster presentations are being sought lriim undergraduates in Mt DIM ll’Ll\ \R\ \ls‘l ,-\\ \pprountatcl} l5 posters “lli be accepted from L‘Jslt ltl‘ll‘ ctsity llic ex cut is orgatn/cd by \ltitta} \titlc's l. tnlctgtadtuilc Research and Scholatly \cto it} It l{\.\ i ollicc. and w ill feature the ‘e otk» I’ll met It”? Kentucky unni-rsity unilerj'iaduau-s (the student from tau l‘r urtiwrsity will be selct ted to go L .tri mu’ presentation in iltet .tpuol Rotunda on ills her protect l'iul I/ie Posters-ul«!he-(‘n/:ilol ire/Mite ul Ihe lullmrine [in]; [or reels/rum»! muleriult mtd'ur (0 VIP“ e1 amp/ex n] ahurui‘ts from previous i'eurx.’ littp inttnpus lllilll.r\sl m itill “Hunt its \ z .Vszi-‘:. .t: s ()l. li‘l I()\\: CW” r‘ll‘I-fil‘l,‘ or r \s Axitli questions l i\ campus contatl is the l Hltcc i~l cl icKa' ..“ L (\L‘Hot u ._ .2 Be part of the $10,000 College Scholarship Day atKeene/and on Friday, Oct. 13. - The first 1,000 students to register for a scholarship will receive a FREE Keeneland College Scholarship Day tshirt. - Register for one often $1.000 scholarships to be given away after each race (must be present to win). - Full~time students with valid college tDs receive tree admission when they enter through the Grandstand East entrance. - 0 Posttime 1:15 pm. (ET) 0 Closed Mondays and Tuesdays. www.keeneland.com Wednesday, October 4, 2006 | PA