xt7hqb9v493p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hqb9v493p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-01-18 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, January 18, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 2005 2005 2005-01-18 2020 true xt7hqb9v493p section xt7hqb9v493p first issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

Tuesday

January 18, 2005

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

THE KENTUCKY

Kernel

Celebrating 33 years of independence

Hayes scores 1,000th point

against Georgia
Page 3

Warm up with Classic Iuesdays

and ‘Some Like It Hot'
Page 5

As hundreds marched downtown to commemorate
the civil rights movement and its leader, one man
recalled his perspective on the struggle for equality

By Danielle Komis

ram—much ktnnrt

Former Lexington civil rights activist
Calvert McCann was in the front row to
hear Martin Luther King Jr‘s “I Have a
Dream“ speech in Washington. DC. , but
he slept through most of it.

“It was really long." he said. chuckling.
“I think I Woke up by the time he said. '1
have a dream.‘ "

McCann was tired that day. as he often
was in the early 1960s. A civil rights activist
at an age when most teens were thinking
about junior prom or getting a new car. he
split his time between school. work and
ﬁghting for blacks' rights in Lexington.

He and members of the Lexington chap»
ter of the Congress on Racial Equality
staged sit-ins. protests and marches almost
every day in Lexington.

He remembers the injustice of everyday
life for blacks in Lexington during the ‘50s
and ‘60s.

Having to walk in a special back door to
the Kentucky Theatre on Main Street and
going up to the balcony for the special "col-
ored" movie theater.

Whites throwing things at him from
their cars and calling him names on his way
home from his job at the Michael‘s Photog-
raphy store downtown.

Struggling to march peacefully past
crowds of jeering. spitting white people and
not jeering or spitting back.

“I saw demonstrators downtown when I
came home from work. and I decided to join

INSPIRATION

them." he said. “I didn't like what was going
on at the time either."

So McCann became a part of the Lexing-
ton civil rights movement, which was large-
ly swept under the mg by the white commu-
nity

"Most of the time they tried to ignore
us." he said. “You could see it on their facial
expressions that they didn‘t like it."

But McCann didn't let the struggle go
undocumented he took pictures of the
Lexington movement with his small Pentax
camera.

Marching with a camera

Lexington was not the only place where
McCann took pictures and demonstrated.

In 1965. McCann rode on a charter plane
with King and his brother. a pastor from
Louisville. to march in Selma. Ala.

McCann remembered driving to the
march from the airport. worried that he
would get shot at.

“If a car approached us. we had to get
down on the ground." he said.

“I was scared for my life. really then.“

McCann‘s fear only grew once the march
began. The Alabama National Guardsman
assigned to protect McCann's group wore a
Confederate flag on his uniform. He kept his
loaded gun directed at the marchers. rather
than at the crowd. McCann said.

“When walking. he‘d point his riﬂe at
each of us." McCann said. holding his arms
up and peering through an imaginary sight

See McCann on page 8

“MLK

Lexington native
Calvert McCann holds a
photograph he took in
the 19605. during the
civil rights movement.

Joni-run nun | surr

Marchers ﬁll
Main Street

By Elizabeth lroutman

mt KENTUCKYKERNEI."

Kinesiology junior Doug Davis
braved the cold morning yesterday to
march down Main Street in memory of a
man he thinks changed history.

“It's important to know where you
came from.“ he said. “If you don‘t know
where you come from. you don't know

' Jesse Hurd and
"‘ {7‘1 Leatha Lightsey,
3 1 both of Lexing-
ton. lead a song
at a march
downtown yes-
terday in honor
of Martin Luther
King, Jr. day.

mm nun |
sun

where you are going."

Davis. who is treasurer of the Phi
Beta Sigma fraternity. marched from
Heritage Hall to participate in the Martin
Luther King Jr. event called “Drum Mar
jors for Justice: A Call to Service." co-
sponsored by UK and the Lexington-
Fayette Urban County Government.

“The ultimate thing is learning what
people went through to get equality."
Davis said. “Some people don‘t know be-
cause we are reaping all the beneﬁts."

Biology sophomore Jonathan Best is
a Lexington native who has participated

See March on page 8

Freshman guard Crawford returns to team; Smith gives no indication of possible punishment

By Ben Roberts

in: krkrucxv kiwi

Freshman guard Joe
Crawford has returned to
the UK basketball team.
head coach Tubby Smith
announced yesterday.

Crawford left the team
after a meeting with
Smith on Jan. 10. one day
after he played a season-
low three minutes in UK‘s
6559 loss to No. 2 Kansas.

The freshman intend-
ed to transfer to another
school. but changed his
mind after learning he
would be penalized one

season of eligibility for
breaking the National Let-
ter of Intent he signed at
UK. UK athletic depart-
ment ofﬁcials released
Crawford to speak to other
colleges but said a release
from his letter of intent
agreement was unlikely.

Crawford and his par.
ents met again with
Smith over the weekend
to discuss the player’s fu-
ture at UK.

Crawford said in a
press release yesterday he
was pleased Smith had
given him another

chance.

“I'm glad to be back.
and I‘m ready to give this
my all." he said. "I'm
thankful that Coach
Smith has given me a sec-
ond chance. even though
he didn‘t have to. That
shows me that he's glad
that l‘m a part of this
team."

Crawford averaged 3.8
points and 2.4 rebounds
over UK's ﬁrst 12 games of
the season. His 133 min-
utes per game were the
most of any UK reserve.
but the McDonald's All-

‘\

American cited playing
time as a factor for his de
parture.

"We're glad Joe has
chosen to rejoin us."
Smith said. “Our commit-
ment to Joe remains to
help him become a better
person. better student and
better basketball player.“

Smith did not say
whether Crawford would
face any disciplinary ac-
tion for leaving the team
but did say he would re—
turn to practice immedi‘
ately

Crawford said the

most difﬁcult part of the
ordeal was being separat-
ed from his teammates.

He said they were happy _

to have him back as part
of the team and that he
does not intend to seek
another transfer aﬁer this
season.

“Since I've been back.
they‘ve treated me well
and welcomed me with
open arms." he said. “I‘m

back. and I want to ﬁnish ’

my college career as a
Kentucky Wildcat.“

E-mail

UK freshman guard

Joe Crawford

week. Crawford

left the Cats with
thoughts of trans-

' ferring. but he
returned to the

team after meet-

ing with UK head

coach Tubby Srntth

again over the
weekend.

brobertstgykykernelrom .

scores against Ball
State Nov. 23. Last

The UK cheerleaders perform during a time out of UK's game against Kansas Jan. 9. Sunday, the cheerleaders won their 14th
Universal Cheerleaders Association national championship in Orlando, Fla. The team has won two straight titles and 10 of the past ll.

Tuesday
Jan. 18, 2005
PAGE 2

Tim Wiseman
Sports Editor
more: 257-815 I ﬁnd sportsOlryliernelcom

Ulmmwuthtlﬂe

The UK cheerleaders won a record
l4th Universal Cheerleaders Associa-
tion national championship Sunday
night at Disney's Wide World of
Sports in Orlando. Fla.

It is UK's second straight title and
10th in the past 11 years.

The cheerleaders had advanced to
the ﬁnals of the competition based on
a tape submitted to the UCA in No-
vember.

UK was one of 16 teams to com-
pete in the ﬁnal round.

The UK squad has won the cham-
pionship in 1985. 1987. 1988. 1992. 1995.
1996. 1997. 1998. 1999. 2000. 2001. 2002.
2004 and 2005. the most by any school.

The UK dance team placed sixth
in the lS-team ﬁnals of the dance
competition.

Gymnast: lose SEC opener

Despite a strong score on the final
event. the No. 10 UK gymnastics
squad could not get past No. 13
Arkansas, which took the Southeast-
ern Conference opener 194925193575

mmlnm

V SPORTS BRIEFS

Friday evening in Memorial (‘olise
um.

Trailing 149200144475 heading
into the final event. the Cats (1—1. 0-1
SEC). registered a 49100 on the floor.
the eighth-highest l‘loor score in
school history Five, UK gymnasts
notched 9.70 scores or higher on the
event. including senior Michelle
Gales. who had an event-high 9.9 and
sophomore Rachel Riley who had a
career-high 9.875.

Riley took first place in the all-
around competition for the second-
consecutive meet with a 39.075 score.
while Gales followed in second with a
38.725 in the four events.

The Lady ‘Backs (20. 1-0 SEC)
used a balanced effort from their en—
tire squad to notch scores of 48.450 or
higher in each of the events. includ-
ing a 49.000 on floor and a 48.750 on
bars.

UK hosts Georgia at 7:30 pm. Fri-
day in Memorial Coliseum.

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By Chris Fisher
THE KENTUCKY mm

In Saturday's 76-55 win at
Georgia. UK senior forward
Chuck Hayes. known more for
his rebounding and blue»eol»
lar style of play. became the
52nd member of UK's 1.000
point club.

Hayes. who reached the
milestone with a free throw at
the 17:29 mark of the second
half. ﬁnished the game with
13 points giving him 1.006
in his career and pulled
down 11 rebounds.

“It had to come sooner or
later.“ Hayes said. “I‘ve been
here for four years. Now I'm
on the back page of the media
guide with the other 1.000
point scorers. Big Dan (Issel).
Jamal (Mashburn). all of ‘em.
Maybe I‘ll go hang out with
them."

UK coach Tubby Smith
said Hayes has earned the
honor

“Chuck Hayes epitomizes
what college basketball
stands for." Smith said. “He's
just a blue-collar worker who
understands anti enjoys the
college experience He's one of
the best players I've ever

Life rarely affords second
chances.

Joe Crawford now has his.
Let‘s see
what he
does with
it.

The UK
freshman
swingman
made a
m i s t a k e.
Crawford
abandoned
his team in
the middle
of the sea-
son to go
home because 13.1% minutes
per game weren't enough.

It's a pride-swallowing
thing to come crawling back
asking for Tubby Smith's and
your team‘s forgiveness.

“I'm thankful that Coach
Smith has given me a second
chance. even though he didn't
have to." Crawford said yes-
terday in a statement.

But here comes the tricky
part he needs to win back
his team's trust.

Did he return just so he
can ﬁnish his freshman year
and then transfer. avoiding
the penalty he would have re
ceived by breaking the Na-
tional Letter of Intent if he
had left for good last week?

You'd like to think he just
missed his ol' Kentucky
home. And who Wouldn't miss
rooming with a guy like

Jeff
Patterson

limilri cowumsr

coached and one of my most
talented players."

Bradley steps in

Maybe the biggest beneﬁ-
ciary of freshman guard Joe
Crawford's brief hiatus has
been freshman guard Ramel
Bradley.

After playing 19 minutes
last Wednesday against Van—
derbilt. Bradley poured in a
career-high 14 points on ﬁve.
of-seven shooting in a career-
high 21 minutes of action.

Smith versus Smith, again

When the Cats travel to
Oxford. Miss. Wednesday to
take on the Rebels. UK coach
Tubby Smith will see a famil~
iar face on the opposing side-
line.

A reserve freshman guard
for the Rebels. Brian is
Smith's youngest son.

Smith. the former Lexing~
ton Catholic guard who spent
last season at Fork Union Mil-
itary Academy in Fork Union.
Va. is Smith's third son to
play basketball in the South-
eastern Conference.

Smith's eldest son. G.G..
starred at Georgia from 1996
99. where he was an All-SEC

Tuesday. Jan. is. 2005 l PAGE3
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TECH CHECK I Not just for geeks

Hillary Canada

Asst. Features Editor

Phone: 257-1915

E-mail: hconodaﬂykernolrom

Back-up DVDs for viewing on the go

S o
you’ve got
a massive
DVD col-
1 e c t i o n .
You own
all three
“Lord of
the Rings"
extended
e d it i o n s.
that ungod-
ly lO-disc
“Matrix"
collection
and all nine seasons of “The
X-Files." With such an enor-
mous ﬁnancial (and to some.
emotional) investment in
such fragile little discs. it cer-
tainly makes sense that you'd
want to make backup copies.

Though copying a DVD
is relatively easy with the
proliferation of cheap burn-
ing tools in 2004. it's much
more useful and interesting
to make direct digital copies
onto your hard disk to be
saved forever or moved onto
your laptop with ease for
travel delight.

Before I even begin.
here's my disclaimer for do-
ing this: This process should
be used only with the intent

lan Conley

IICH COLUNNlST

to create backup copies of
DVDs you already own. The
Motion Picture Association
of America is now taking le-
gal action against movie pi-
rates not unlike the now no-
torious RIAA lawsuits
against music pirates. So. un-
less you‘re craving a nice
lawsuit and the ensuing legal
battle. stick to doing this
with your own DVDs.

First we need to take the
DVD and turn it into an .iso
file. Don‘t be afraid: the con—
cept of an .iso is very simple:
It's an image ﬁle. Essentially.
the .iso is a snapshot of all
the data on a given disc. Ac-
cordingly. it includes any
copy protection data already
on the disc. so you don‘t have
to worry about circumvent-
ing security protocols of
something you‘ve already
paid for.

To take this “snapshot“
of the DVD you're going to
need a program. and my fa—
vorite is DVDdecrypter. The
interface is user-friendly. so
much so that even the most
amateur of computer users
will be able to easily decrypt
and store their DVD into an
.iso in a matter of minutes.

One drawback to this
miracle of backup-technolo-
gy is that it consumes an ob-
scene amount of space. We're
talking around eight giga-
bytes per DVD. To combat
this shortfall I suggest either
buying a cheap additional
hard drive of no less than 200
gigabytes or check out a real-
ly neat program called DVD-
shrink.

The last time I checked. I
really never watched “The
Matrix" with the Mandarin
language track turned on,
nor was I terribly interested
in an expose on “The Lord of
the Rings" on-set catering
services. DVDshrink allows
you to easily trim away those
space consuming and unnec-
essary special features.

Now that we have our de-
sired .iso ﬁle the next step is
finding a way to trick your
computer into thinking that
this image is actually a disc
of data. The solution is to
mount the .iso into a virtual
drive program. Virtual dri-
ves are just what their name
implies — the computer as-
sumes that it has a new drive
with a new DVD (or CD for
that matter) inserted when
the virtual drive program is

Formlnto:

' htth/www.dvddecrypter.com
° http://www.alcohoI-soft.com
° Mp1W.dWshrink.cm

° htto'J/iuwwdaemon-toolstt

engaged.

Personally. I'm a big fan
of DAEMONtools. but there
are various virtual drive pro-
grams. including Alco-
h01120%.

Utilizing this idea and
with an amazing budget. one
could easily create a home
DVD jukebox in the living
room allowing instant access
to your entire DVD library
without the hassle of dealing
with those terribly obsolete
and unnecessary discs.

But again. it must be em-
phasized that you should
only be doing this with DVDs
you have purchased and still
own.

E-mail:
featurestgjcykernelcom

Sound of

By Melissa Smith Mallery
THE KENTUCKY mm

In real-life arguments and
simple discussions. not
everything is said the way it
is meant to be said or heard
as it is meant to be heard.
and topics are very seldom
seamless.

Plays tend to exhibit con-
versation in its most perfect
form. where the best come-
backs are always ready and
all the right words are avail-
able to explain even the most
inexplicable of emotions.

Harold Pinter has been
lauded as a great playwright
of true dialogue. in which
sometimes the words just
run out and silence is left to
ﬁll the void.

He has said that people
use conversation as a method
by which to cover up the
nakedness and truth of si-
lence.

His play Betrayal. now
showing at the Actors The
atre of Louisville. takes an

SAB puts on

By Ashley Graves

IHE KENTUCKY KERNEL

As temperatures drop. the
Student Activities Board
heats up campus with this
month‘s Classic Tuesday
movie. “Some Like It Hot."
The film will be shown
tonight at 8 in Worsham The-
ater.

"We wanted to bring Mar~
ilyn Monroe into the series
since she is fantastic." said
Jennifer Danhauer. director
of cinema for SAB. ”It‘s a hi-
larious movie. and we were
trying to play on the words of
the title since it is winter."

The 1959 classic stars
Jack Lemmon and Tony Cur»
tis; the two hide their identi-
ty from a group of mobsters
after witnessing the 1929 St.
Valentine‘s Day Massacre by
joining an all-girl band with
Marilyn Monroe in Miami.

silence dominates drama

unabashed look at adultery
and deception. The story
starts at the end and works to
the beginning of the affair.
More often than not. the ac-
tors are left staring at each
other through the thick si-
lence.

Ellen. played by Barbara
Gulan. is cheating on her
husband Robert with his o