xt7ffb4wm97s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ffb4wm97s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-10-01 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 01, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 01, 2008 2008 2008-10-01 2020 true xt7ffb4wm97s section xt7ffb4wm97s PASSING

Non-conference tests have men's soccer

THE EXAM team feeling good about future 5,, spam. page 5

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,

2008

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

UKstudent remains in critical condition

By Jennifer Graham

UK sophomore Blair Smith re—
mains in critical condition at UK
Hospital after being hit in the head
with a bottle over the weekend. ac-
cording to the Lexington Police De—
partment.

Lexington Police Department re-
ceived a call around 3:30 a.m. Satur—
day from the 500 block of Euclid Av-
enue. near the Fish Tank Bar and
Grill, said Edward Hart. an LPD
lieutenant. Smith was found bleeding
by a 911 caller. who did not know
Where the attack occurred.

How Smith got to Euclid Avenue
and how exactly the incident oc-

curred is still unknown. he said.

“The Police Department was not
sure if he was a part of a fight or
not." Hart said.

All police know now is that a
bottle was the instrument used to in-
flict the injury. said LPD spokes—
woman Ann Gutierrez.

Police are still trying to figure
out what occurred. Gutierrez said.

Detectives are investigating the
case and have been trying to talk to
potential witnesses. Gutierrez said.

Smith‘s family contacted LPD
Monday to file an official assault re—
port. Gutierrez said. No arrests have
been made.

Smith‘s girlfriend. Caroline
Kosse. said she was stunned when

she got a call from her best friend
early Saturday explaining what hap—
pened.

His friends told Kosse it all hap—
pened so fast no one saw Smith hit
the ground. although they saw him
being hit with a bottle. she said.

Kosse said she was several
streets away when she got the call.
and she rushed over. When she went
to go see hint. she had no idea the in—
jury would be so serious; she thought
he just had a broken jaw.

"Before the ambulance arrived
hc was holding his jaw, and l was
with him. asking him to move his
mouth." she said.

See Smith on page 4

The Fish Tank
Bar and Grill, lo-
cated on the
corner of Wood—
land and Euclid
avenues, is near
where police re-
sponded to a
911 call and
found Blair .
Smith bleeding.
He was then
taken to the
hospital.

MAP BY
EMILY COOVEIT
STAFF

 

Survey:
Bike use up

37 perc

By Taylor Howard

news@kykernelEm

The number of bikes on campus has grown by nearv
ly 37 percent in the last ll) years. according to a survey

performed Tuesday.

A survey on bicycling conducted for 17K Parking

and Transportation Services showed

ing and exiting campus Tuesday. said 'l‘aylor Shelton. a
bike surveyor and an intern for the Sustainable Campus
Internship Program. in 1998‘s survey. which used the
same methods. 3572 bikes were counted.

The number of bike riders is about four times the

growth of total enrollment from I

tween those years. total enrollment grew by about 9.2

percent.

At least 60 surveyors counted bikes at l4 check—
points Tuesday around campus entrances. In addition to

the number of cyclists entering and

counted if cyclists were male or female. whether or not
they were obeying traffic laws and whether they were

wearing helmets.

Data such as gender and whether cyclists followed
the law hasn‘t been tallied yet. Shelton said.

Parking and Transportation Services conducted the
survey Tuesday to find out if UK‘s campus is suitable to
accommodate the needs of bikers. said Stuart Kearns.
associate director of Parking and Transportation Servic-

CS.

"We are doing the survey to.justil'y the increased
need to make more bike parking facilities and amenis

See Bike study on page 4

ent

4.882 bikes enter—

998 to 2007. BC~

lca\ing. surveyors

Ti Ili BIG “0”

 

"I I ;"' ‘ ' “tut; A.

Social work freshman Tierra Hereford, left, and tmilngy freshman Ivy Jones laugh at a Joke during "The Female Orgasm" lecture Tuesday
night in the Student Center Grand Ballroom

1,000 students
find 'Female

Orgasm'

By Kelly Wiley

kwiiey’étkvkernelcom

dents the so called "myth” behind
good sex —- the orgasm.
“Before we begin. I know a

it was definitely a sex educa— lot “1' pump, who tell you to turn

worn at svmm CISLO . STAFF
Economics junior Evan Cox stands at the corner of limestone
and Virginia to record the number of bikes going by as a part
of a study conducted by UK Parking and Transportation Servr
ices Volunteers were stationed at l3 or’ the main entrance

pornts on campus

her involved.

 

tion class. only students weren‘t
stuck in a high school classroom.
and there were no bananas or rub-

Monday night in the Student
(‘enter Grand Ballroom. sex edu—
cators Dorian Solot and Marshall
Miller explained about 1.000 sills

from the audience.

Solot said she got into the
“sex talk business" because when

See Orgasm on page 3

off your cell phones. but we just
ask you to put them on vibrate."
Solot said. receiving a big laugh

Sex educator Dorian Solot tells students about some of
her favorite magazine covers that mention the big ‘0"

at "The Female Orgasm" lecture Tuesday night in the

Student Center Grand Ballroom

 

Mock election to
Show political process

BLKalli Long
klong@kykernel com

Students can rock the vote more than
a month early wrth mock elections
Wednesday.

Student Government and Kentucky‘s
Secretary of State will be hosting mock
elections between ll am. and 2 pm.
Wednesday. Two voting machines will be
available for students. one located at the
White Hall Classroom Building and the
other outside the Commons (fomplex

Students will have the opportunity to
vote for Democratic. Republican and lit-
dependent candidates in local and nation—
al races.

Ryan Smith. head of S(i's National
Politics Advisory Board. said the mock
elections are a great oprmrtunity for stu-
dents. .

“I wanted to do this because I wanted
to allow students to become educated on

how the voting process works and also to
provide an opportunity to register to
vote.” said Smith. a political science jun-
IOT'.

Wednesday's event will be the ninth
stop for the voting machines. which have
been at other college campuses across the
state this fall. including Murray State
University and Eastem Kentucky Univer»

sity. Special Assistant to the Secretary of

State Derek Hall. who has traveled with
the voting machines. said voting is very
important for college students.

"You would be surprised at how
many college students have never voted
before." Hall said. “Being civically in
volved is an important and not difficult
process.”

The deadline to register to vote in the
November general election is Monday.
for more information on how to register.
visit the Secretary of State's Web site
(wwwsos .ky.gov l.

flunk-panhandle”.

 

Hub making noise on campus

By Amanda Laborio

stfizkyk—ernel com

The library may not be
open 24/7. but that hasn’t start~
ed part of it from growing.

The Hub opened in the
basement of the WT. Young
Library in March 2007. it had
a 20 percent increase in m—
quiries and assistance provided
by staff members in the open-
ing weeks of school compared
with the year before. said
Stacey (ireenwcll. head of the
Hub.

One of the key draws of
the Hub is the basement‘s en-
vironment. which is different
from the rest of the library.
said Greenwell.

“The quiet study spaces
are upstairs. so we‘ve desig—
nated the Hub as a place for
students to make a little more
noise." she said.

A place to work without
worrying about staying silent
ls welcome. said agricultural
education freshman Daniel
Spencer.

“1 like that you
can talk without
trampling over
other people's
thoughts." he said.

The library
staff wants to see
the growth contin-
ue and offer more
printing services.
help desk hours.
and furniture that
better allows group
study in the comv
puter labs. Green»
well said. The Hub
is also working to provide
more students with cell phone
reception.

The Hub also has a Face-
book page to get the word out.

I...we’ve
designated the
Hub as a place
for students to It has

make a little m
more noise."

STACEY Gnamwm

head of the Huh

“I created it primarily for
visibility —-~ yet one more way
students might find out about
the Hub .2 but also as a way
to encourage students to com-
municate with us."
(ireenwell said.

Overall. the
Hub has 274 com<
putcr stations and
space for more
than 450 students.
Windows
and Mac comput-
with high-
specd lntemet ac-
cess and software
for creating multi-
media presenta»

-—~ tions.
Jana Mc-
Murtry. a biology senior. en—
joys that the Hub has become
more user-friendly over the

Seaman-boom!

m 257-1915 ”on“ mean

I I

 

 PAGE!) Wednesday Uctubgr l [illitl

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day's rating 10 IS the easiest
day, 0 the most challenging
Aries (March 21—April19)——
Today is a 7 _. This is a good
time to balance your checkbook
Figure out how much you have
Odds are good it's more than
vou thought Don't forget to fig-
ure in all those electronic trans-
fers and finance charges Look
for checks you forgot to deposrt
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -—
Today is a 7 —~ A playful cont
petition keeps you on your toes
Don't let this charmer wrn the
argument. unless you want to
lose. You have a good pornt, so
make sure it's well understood
Gemini (May 21-June 21) ——
Today is a 7 # One of the most
important parts of your job is
knowrng when to stop Don't
riot so enthralled with what
you’re dorng that you forget

You don't get extra pornts for
overdoing it.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) ~—
loday is a 7 —A A work~related

‘ Iffl ; ‘. uir . I “m.

probltm is solved early After"

that, you'll find it's much easrer
to relax Don't bring up the tuna.
of money however it's too hot
Save that for later

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) ——
Today is a 7 Review your
recent surcesses and failures
objectively Take plenty of time
to think ll over Give yourself a
point for everything you did that
worked. and every correction
you've made

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -—
Today is an 8 .. The money's
coming In and going out almost
as fast Your assigrrrtron: if
you're up for the {timinniiu is to
find more ways to . lil costs
Start by editing your shopping
list, rUthlessly

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —
Today is a 7 . You're always
good wrth words, but don't
chatter on and on it's partrtta
larly important to listen now
instead of talking let a friend
unload, and be interested
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —
Today is a 7 - ~ You get a lot of

 

your lllltllllltlilllf) through friends
and associates Double-check )
the rumors vi'Ll hear now, how- )
ever l
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dac. 21) l
Today is a 7 Your friends ‘
think the workl of you They'd l
do anything you ask Don't let ‘
them spend too much of your l
money, though y
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
—- Today is a 7 w Don’t stress
about a (feds-ion once you’ve
made it, mow ahead There are i
plenty of othw things to keep l
you occupied ;
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —)
Today is a7 , You and your l
friends pretty much agree on all j
the important topics It's always 5
good to listen to the other side, 3,
however

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) ——
Today )8 a7 * Get into a (db
you've done a million times
before The routine Will make it
easy, and you can get a little bit
ahead This will be good, so you .

l

l

i

can maybe even goit early y
(C) 2008 Tribune Media Services ‘

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1116 Dis"!

By Ian Draw

The singer tells Us about
his new (‘D‘s main inspira-
tion: his wric

Velvctwoiccd Robin
'l‘hickc is a pro at -making thc
ladies swoon. But even
though he counts ()prah Witt—
frey and Britncy Spears as his
ardent admirers. thc Grant»
mywvinning R818 singer only
has cycs for his wife of thrcc
ycars (and childhood sweet—
heart sincc agc l4). actress
Paula Patton. 33. "She's bril-
liant and influences every
thing 1 do." hc gushes. The
Los Angclcs native. 31. gets
down with Us.

Q: Your new CD. Some-
thing Elsc. has a ‘70s feel. Is
that what you were going
for?

I wasn‘t really going for
anything cs‘ccpt to make inu-
sic that I love. I wanted it to
have some celebration in it to
go with the heart and soul of
my last album. It was self-rc—
flcctivc.

Q: Any favorite songs?

[I would have to bc
“Dream World." because it
talks about the ideal world I‘d
like to live in with no racism
or poverty.

Q: Is it hard being an in-
terracial couple?

Yes. of course. (Racism)
is inevitable. It‘s in every
back alley and every city in
the world. Just depends
where you turn and who is in

This

minute

Robin Thicke,

the room.

Q; How do you and your
wifc keep things strong?

thn I‘m away on tour.
we have lots of long talks.
And we takc any chance we
can get to keep it spicy!

Q: Any plans for kids'.’

I think we‘ll wait a cou-
plc more years until starting a
family. We are gonna trot the
globe a little more first. But I
do want a big 01. family.

Natasha's Playlist

Bcdingficld tells Us what
she's jamming to right now

“The Pretender” Foo
Fighters"thn I need a vibe-
up. this stadium—style anthem
does it every time."

"Let Love Rule“ Lenny
Kravitz “This song oozes
soul. and it‘s so well written.“

“Nothing Without You"
Camcy “This tune has a very
James Bond—soundtrack feel
it) it

“Chasing Cars" Snow Pa-
trol

“I love singing this song
It has beautiful lyrics."

“Little Black Sandals"
Sia “Any girl of any age can
idcntil'y with this song. It's
soulful and sentimental."

Father and son duo

the soul man

Corky and Mark Ballas
talk tango and tcll Us why
they're rooting for each other

Dancing with the stars is
turning into a family affair!
first there was brother—sister
team Julianne and Derek
Hough. and now (‘orky Bal-
las. 48. is joining son Mark.
22. on the reality hit (ABC.
Mondays. 8 p.m.'. Tuesdays. 9
pm). What‘s morc‘.’ The eld-
cr Ballas (along with cx—wifc
Shirley. 48) trained all three
of thc young dancers. "We
ptit a lot of hard work and
time into them." hc tclls Us.
"They used to call them the
Brat Pack!" (‘orky (paired
with actress Cloris Leach~
man) and his sort (matched
with reality star Kim Kar—
dashian) share their moves
with Us.

Q: How has it been work—
ing together?

Corky It’s wonderful. You
know. the very first inter—
views wc had. Mark said I
looked like a deer in the
headlights. He just took my
hand and said. “Come on,
Dad." He took charge! I
thought that was so sweet.

Mark He's been a hero to
me growing up. so it‘s great
to have him-around.

Q: So there‘s no friendly
competition?

Mark I want [Corkyl to
do really well. and if he ever
needs my help. I'll always
help him.

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Wednesday
October 1. 2008
Page 3

FEATURES '

Whitney Waters
Features Editor
Phone: 257-1 91 5
iaaturosOlrylramelcom

 

'Good for the soul’
albums accent the
week in hip-hop

This week marks another
great week in hip-hop releases.
successfully proving that this
quarter will
be full to the
gills with de-
liciously edi-
ble. good for
the soul hip-
hop music.

Gracing
shelves this
week will be:

 

 

 

 

LANDON

Amoumi
Kernel
columnist

Konducta himself finishes off the
prestigious BBE Beat Generation
series with a compilation of
some of the most talented rap—
pers of today spitting over his
trademark spaced out beats. On
this release we see Madlib re-
tuming to his more soulful hip-
hop roots. Rather than utilizing
his endless collection of Turkish
funk and obscure reggae records.
‘Lib digs into some deep jazz
and soul cuts to tickle your
eardrums.

Heltah Skeltah —— "D.I.R.T."

Hip-hops most legendary rap
duo finally returns after a
decade-long hiatus. Rock and
Ruck (aka Sean Price) deliver
their grimy street style on this
long awaited record backed by
production from Evidence (of
Dilated Peoples). Khrysis. Marco
Polo and lllmind among others.
Grab your brass knuckles and
steel-toed Timberlands for this
one. because it’s guaranteed to
get you rowdy.

Large Professor — “Main
Source”

Large Pro is back! One of
hip-hops most celebrated produc-
ers finally delivers another LP to
devoted fans and beat heads
alike. Large Professor. who got
his start with the influential hip-
hop group Main Source. has pro-

duced for the likes of Nas. The
Beatnuts and Styles P. On this
joint he brings an impressive ros—
ter of some of New York’s most
talented MCs and flexes his own
vocal muscles as well.

Tarmaiiology —' “Politics as
Usual"

If you're an avid reader of
this column then you know I've
been waving the Tennanology
flag for some time now. For all
those who have jumped on the
bandwagon in the last few. his
debut album finally hit shelves
Tuesday. This future classic fea-
tures production from Pete Rock.
Havoc of Mobb Deep. Large
Professor and DJ Premier. with
guest vocals from Bun B. Prodi—
gy (Mobb Deep). Freeway and
Sheek Louch.

Murs — "Murs for
President"

If you haven’t decided who
you‘re going to vote for this
election season. why not vote
Murs for president? Murs. Los
Angeles’ own underground dy-
namo. has finally hit it big.
"Murs for President" marks his
first major label release under
the Warner Bros. record label.
This album features an impres-
sive list of high profile guests.
something we‘ve never seen
from Murs before. Guests in—
clude Wil.I.Am and Snoop
Dogg, with production from 9th
Wonder and Nottz.

All of these releases hit the
shelves of your local record
stores Tuesday. Sept. 30. so if
you haven't already spent your
entire paycheck on gas. gro-
ceries. cheap beer or cigarettes.
then you‘ll want to pick these up
and give them a spin. As always.
remember to support your local
record stores and support good
music!

Landon Antonerri is a jour—
nalism junior and the production
direr‘rorfiir WRF L. E-mailfea-
rrircs@k)'k(’rnel .(‘rmi

ORGASM

 

Continued from page 1

she was younger she had no experi—
ence with it. As a kid. her parents al-
ways told her that masturbation was
wrong. As a college freshman. she
still hadn‘t had an orgasm. She at-
tended a sex lecture on campus.
started doing some research. and
bang. after much practice, she finally
had her first. although not the most
memorable . orgasm.

“Masturbation is fine." Solot
said. “But it‘s something to be done
in private. not in the sand box."

There are many little kids around
the world who experience an orgasm
before a 20-year-old college student.
Solot said. But its not because they
know what they are doing. but be~
cause they are playing and rolling
around on things “down there."

The lecture took a tum toward a
rather serious topic when Solot said
that a lot of women are not happy
with their bodies. which is caused
from a number of issues. But she
said it can actually start at an early
age when parents begin explaining
body parts to children. Parents tell
the name of every body part the
child touches. but when the child
puts their hand “down there“ the par—
ent swats it away. Solot said this

could be a ‘reason why women are
not comfortable with their bodies.

Midway through the evening the
men went with Miller to another room
while the women stayed with Solot.

Women learned about things that
help and hinder you from having an
orgasm. The list of things that helped
women with the process covered the
whole white board that Solot used to
write them down on. Things like po-
sition. stress level. vibrators. fantasy,
foreplay. piercings and the guy‘last~
ing longer helped the orgasm. and
the one thing that hindered it was
when women have to suck in their
stomach.

While the boys where still gone
the girls went over the fact that it
take 20 to 60 minutes for a woman
to have an orgasm where as it only
takes three to five minutes for a guy.
The men apparently learned this
same fact while they were alone. and
some couldn‘t believe it took that
long. They also discussed issues rel-
evant to guys.

“We went over size." said
Raphael Albea. a freshman business
major. "Like if bigger is better or if
small was beautiful."

Miller also said there are certain
things that can make women uncom—
fortable with their body. like pom.
He said porn is not reality. it's script-
ed and it can make some women re-
ally uncomfortable. But at the same

time. Solot said she believed that
women who have seen another vagi-
na will be more comfortable with
their bodies, andmgain porn can al-
low students to view other bodies,
but it‘s not reality.

After being serious. Solot posed a
question to the audience: “Why do
women fake orgasm?" When no one
answered she said, with a smile on
her face “Because men fake foreplay."

Only 30 percent of women have
an orgasm during sex because the
stimulation spot for women is on the
inside, Solot said. But after giving
some tips regarding the G-spot and
the orgasm. she hopes that statistic
will go up.

To round out the evening. Solot
gave some tips to students telling
them to befriend their body, touch
yourself experimentally, touch your—
self everyday to see what you like
and don‘t like. and to use fantasy.

Miller even brought a Nimbus
2000 from the Harry Potter movies
to prove that if toys are too expen-
sive there are other things around
that can be used for stimulation. es-
pecially curved ones that apparently
reach the G-spot.

“A girl once told me that sex
toys were too expensive so she just
used a curved shaped vegetable."
Solot said. “I told her I hope you put
a condom on those they have pesti-
cides on them."

 

 

E-mail accounts easy to break into

By Elisa Ackamian
San Jose Mercury News

SAN JOSE. Calif. — The hacker
who infiltrated Sarah Palin‘s e-mail
account last month may have intend-
ed to embarrass the Republican vice
presidential candidate. but the prank
also exposed one of the Internet in-
dustry‘s most uncomfortable secrets:
It is remarkably easy for someone to
break into your online e-mail ac—
count.

In a post on an online communi—
ty bulletin board. the hacker. who
called himself “Rubico.” described
how he broke into Palin‘s account at
Yahoo by rising an automated pass-
word recovery tool that asked for
Palin's birthday. her zip code and
where she met her spouse. “it took
seriously 45 minutes on Wikipedia
and Google to find the info." Rubico
wrote.

“Account recovery is a problem-
atic area from a security perspec—
tive." said Michael Barrett. chief in—
formation security officer at PayPal.
“The problem is if you make the
process too weak then people can
get in at will and if you make it too
strong then people can‘t recover
their accounts.“

lntemet companies like Yahoo.
Googlc and Microsoft. which own
the biggest online mail services.
don't disclose how often accounts
are compromised but they acknowl—
edge that it does happen.

“We know the bad guys are out
there." said John Kremer. vice presi-
dent of Yahoo Mail. "Everyone is
trying to figure out how to straddle
the line between making an account
recoverable and at the same time
making it secure."

Kremer said the first line of de.

fense is good consumer practices. He
said users of Yahoo Mail should be
careful when they set up their ac-
counts not to choose security ques-
tions that can be answered through
publicly available information.

But Markus Jakobsson. a princi—
pal scientist at the Palo Alto Re-
search Center and security expert.
said it is not fair for lntemet compa—
nies to put the onus on the CUstomer.
“It shouldn‘t be the guy or gal on the
street who has to worry about his or
her security." he said.

Jakobsson said ordinary people
are running the same risks accessing
their mail at companies like Yahoo
and Google and managing their
401(kis at companies like Fidelity
Investments because the systems for
safeguarding accounts rely on infur-
niaiion that can be found either on-
line or through public records.

 

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 PAGE4 | Wednesday October 1. zone

PHOTO 8V EMILY COOVERT l STAFF

Colby Khoshieza the new executive director of the UK Center for Community
Outreach poses lll front of a UKCCO poster in the Student Center

New director
expands focus of
outreach center

By Kristina Betswor_t_h

news@kykernel. corn

With a new director comes a
new vision for the [K Center for
Community Outreach.

UKCCO added Colby
Khoshreza to its staff as the new ex.
ectitive director in May after the
previous executive director. Lexie
Dressman. graduated. In
Khoshreza‘s new role. he said he
plans to focus the center
on more than volunteer—
ing. the old goal of tlte
center

Now. Khoshre/a
said. there are three
goals: advocacy. educa—
tion and volunteering.

“I hope each pro-
gram will develop its
own identity." he said.

UKCCO is already
working on new projects
such as “Big Give" prot—
ect. a part of the “Help
ing Hands" program. in “Big
Give." students sponsor a family
the entire year with gifts and time.

It also is preparing for a health
and fitness expo sometime this
school year and the “Stand tip to
Cancer" program next semester.
along with other pt‘tthL‘lS. The cen»
ter hope to involve more students
this year. because there are so many
opportunities for students to partici’

"Involvement is
the key to finding
something more
at UK than just
academics."

COLBY KHOSHREZA
director, UKCCO

pate. said Jillian Rogers. the cen
ter‘s public relations director.

Rogers said the center‘s many
oppoitunities gives students the find
the perfect fit.

"No matter what you‘re pas—
sionate about. you can find some
thing you fit in with." she said.

Khoshrela said he will lead the
center to not only link students with
various volunteer opportunities. but
to also focus on the teaching and
promotion of issues.

"Involvement is the
key to finding some-
thing more at UK than
JU\I academics." he
said. “It gives you
something you would—
n‘t have otherwise."

Khoshreza. a for-
mer executive director
of promotions for stu—
dent activities from
Pikevillc, Ky.. has been
involved with commu—
nity service since an
early age. He has taken part in titt—
merous different programs such as
the American Cancer Society. where
he served on the advocacy board for
two years. He knew he wanted to
take part in one of the service-based
associations at UK.

“When you take grassroot advo—
cacy initiatives. you can really
change people‘s lives." said
Khoshreza.

THE HUB

Continued from page 1

past lew years.

“I like the fact that I can get a private
computer." she said.

Another way the library is reaching out
to the students is through the "Question of
the Week." Students can visit the Hub. an-
swer a question. turd be entered in drawings
throughout the semester for prizes ranging
from a flash drive to a Wii. Students can
also participate in a passport game. which
involves visiting several service desks
throughout the library to be placed iii a
drawing for a Sony PS‘l’.

While the W T. Young Library has
trimmed its hours. the basement levelaHub
has doubled the number of service hours
staffed at the Information Technology Cus-
tomer Service Center Help Desk. The desk
is intended for students to use to gain assis—
tance on computer access. accounts and
software questions.

The Hub was able to add the extra houts.
by making a part-time staff member in infor—
mation technology full—time. (lrecnwell said.

PHOTO BY EVERETT ClSLO | STAFF

Jeff Bernardo left Stacey Greenwell center, and Alice
Wasnelewski sit at the Hub located in the basement of the WT
Young Library, Tuesday afternoon.

 

BIKE sruov

Continued from page 1

 

ties." Keams said.

Shelton said the results would be pre-
sented as a report to UK. and hopefully
Parking and Transportation Services will be
able to do a more comprehensive study latv
er.

Volunteer observer.and UK alumnus
Boyd Schearer said he wanted to help
with the Tuesday study to promote bicy—
cle riding.

“I am doing this essentially to establish
good education for people already riding. as
well as to promote." said Schearei‘.

English senior Kyle Board was one of
the students who passed through campus on
his bike Tuesday. He said gas prices are
steering him away from the car and more
toward riding his bike.

"It’s just too expensive to drive a car
around any more. I ride my bike whenever I
can and most of my friends are doing the
same." said Board.

 

SMITH

Continued from page 1

 

After about three days in the hospital. Smith is

improving Kosse said

He isn t awake. and he s still on sedatives. but
the swelling in his brain has stopped. and the doc-
tors were able to remove some of the drainage tubes
front his head." Kosse said.

Smith‘s family drove from Louisville to be with
Shim. sitting by the hospital bed and taking calls.
Kosse said.

“They are doing OK." Kosse said. “They are ba—
sically living at the hospital. When anyone asks
about Blair‘s condition. they say they are taking it
day by day."

In Smith‘s hometown. family friend Diane
Strobel said the whole community is praying for
him.

"This is one of those kids who is one in a mil-
lion." she said.

Lexington Police Department encourages any-
one with infomiation related to the incident to call
LPD‘s direct line at 859-258-3600 or Bluegrass
Crime Stoppers at 859—253-2020.

 

Student oigani/ations will host a meeting at 8
p in. Wednesday in room 205 ot the Student Cen—
ter to discuss Vt T Young L ibiaiy s hours of oper—
ation.

according to an e—mail invitation sent otit by Patrick

 

The forum is open to students. faculty and staff.

Library discussion continues with forum

Nally. president of student group SUCCESS. The
focus of the discussion will be this school year‘s
hours for the library. which closes at 2 am. Sunday
through Thursday.

SUCCESS. the NAACP and other organizations
are sponsoring the forum.

Visit kykerne|.com for more news

 

Déa‘l

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Wednesday
October 1, 2007
Page 5

Kenny Colston
Sports Editor
Phone 2574915

kcolstonatrykernelcom

 

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