xt7jdf6k3t3d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jdf6k3t3d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-02-24 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, February 24, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 2005 2005 2005-02-24 2020 true xt7jdf6k3t3d section xt7jdf6k3t3d Walk-off home run propels
Bat Cats to opening-day win

P8905

Targeting Top 20: Housing
needs a little fixing up

Page6

Thursday

February 24. 2005

 

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

Kerael

Celebrating 33 years of independence

first issue free. Subsequent Issues 25 cents.

Program seeks to curb

Azubuike’s career
performance
puts Cats on top

By Ben Roberts

teach—rot“ Kilian

For the first six minutes. everything
went according to the script.

Chuck Hayes was pulling down re-
bounds over the undersized Auburn play-
ers. Rajon Rondo was forcing turnovers
from the overexcited visitors. And Kelenna
Azubuike was draining :i-pointers on the
underdog Tigers.

By the time the junior forward con-
nected on his third it-pointer to give the
No. 5 (Tats a iii-ll) lead. it looked like UK
was on the verge of ptttting the game away
before the midway point of the first half.

But Auburn fought back. and the Cats
would need a career performance from
Azubuike to outlast the Tigers 81-73 in
front of 23.063 restless fans last night in
Rupp Arena.

Azubuike finished the game with a ca-
reer-high 30 points and tied a career-high
of ii rebounds for his first double-double
of the season.

UK junior guard Ravi Moss said
Azubuike's performance didn't catch any
of his teammates off guard.

“Kelenna was big for us tonight." Moss
said. “He rebounded the ball well he
was pretty much everywhere. We've been
waiting for this for him to come out like
this. He's capable of doing that every
game."

Last night marked the first time a Cat
had scored 80 points in a game since Ger-
ald Fitch had 36 points in a 2003 win over
Tennessee Tech.

Azubuike shot nine-of~17 from the field
and drew fouls several times driving to the
basket. making nine of his 11 free throws
once he was there.

“i jttst wanted to be aggressive i
came thinking that way.” Azubuike said.

See Azubuike on page 8

Cats' alter ego returns in another sloppy win

(‘all them the Bizarro Cats.
You know what they look like
struggled with Auburn last night.

they're the ones who

The Bizarro Cats show up for those

Tim
Wiseman

SPORlS EDITOR

“other games.” the games not on national
television. the games in which the Cats‘
opponent does not have a little number in
front of its name.

While the Normal (‘ats are dominant
and efficient. the Bizarro (‘ats are lack-
adaisical and sloppy.

The Bizarro (‘ats sleep through the
first half and stagger around aimlessly.
The Nortnal Cats show up ready to play
and then steamroll opponents.

You've seen the Bizarro (‘ats deliver
lackluster performances against Georgia.
Ole Miss and South Carolina.

They seem to appear just after UK has

made another step forward. leading the Normal (‘ats on a

backward slide.

Last night. both versions showed up to face Auburn. At
least the Normal (‘ats returned in time to finish it. Still.
those Bizarro Cats made it pretty ugly:

“No. we didn't perform that well." said UK junior guard
Ravi Moss. “You can‘t really be satisfied."

These Cats claimed to have banished the Bizarro ()nes
once and for all after receiving that wake-up call in (‘olum-

bia. S.(‘.

They went otit and delivered a primetime bloWout over
Mississippi State to prove they had grown up.

seemed to trade possessions. just as they have alternated

rateofsuicidesafter

By Becky Hall
in: xturucxv mm

One family‘s loss has giv-
en others at UK an opportu-
nity to prevent a similar
tragedy.

QPR “question. per-
suade. refer" . is a suicide
prevention program offered
by UK‘s counseling and test-
ing center. and funded by
the Kevin and Jeffrey Gra-
ham Memorial Fund.

Kevin Graham. 3 pre-
med student at UK. killed
himself June 21. 2003. About
nine months later. an explo-
sion in Iraq killed his broth-
er, 2nd Lt. Jeffrey Graham.

The family wanted to
raise awareness about sui-
cide prevention. Although
Kevin was suffering from
depression. on the surface
he seemed fine, said his sis-
ter. Melanie Graham.

“Kevin was a pre-med
student. active in ROTC and
an honor student. so he
seemed almost perfect from
the outside." said Melanie
Graham. a nursing junior at
UK.

Carol Graham ~ Kevin
and Jeffrey's mother —— said
she knew Kevin had been
seeing someone about his
depression and had started
taking an anti—depressant.
But he stopped taking the
medication without telling
his doctor because he didn‘t
want the ROTC to find out

 

one family's tragedy

 

For more information

For more information about
“question, persuade, refer training,
call Dr. Cohen Archer at 257-8701.

 

 

 

he was taking an anti-de-
pressant; he thought it
would disqualify him from
active duty in the military.

“Depression is truly a
medical condition: it‘s not
something to be ashamed
of." Carol Graham said.

“We learned where the
road can lead if depression
is not treated."

After Kevin's death. the
Graham family received
monetary donations from
friends and family around
the world. Carol Graham
contacted Mary Bolin-Reece.
director of UK‘s counseling
and testing center. for advice
on how the money could be
spent for a suicide preven-
tion program.

Bolin-Reece had recently
become aware of the QPR
method. which the state sui-
cide taskforce designated as
the suicide-prevention pro-
gram to be used statewide.

UK has always done sui-
cide prevention training.
but it never had the funding
to launch a program such as
QPR. Bolin-Reece said. The
money provided by the

See Prevention on page 2

 

mm m | sun

Junior forward Kelenna Azubuike scored a career-high 30 points and tied a career high
with 11 rebounds in UK's 81-73 win over Auburn last night at Rupp Arena.

m uoucm | srm
Senior forward Chuck Hayes scored 13 points and added six rebounds last
night. The Cats, however, were outrebounded for the fourth straight game.

throughout this season.

At times in that second half. UK would look invincible. The
draining :i-pointers and forcing turnovers. At other times.
UK would look quite average. giving up open threes and

throwing away the ball.

But the Bizarro Cats returned. showing up to play with
Auburn. a teatn made for letdowns and loose play.
“It seems everybody gets healthy against our defense."

UK head coach Tubby Smith said.

In the second half. the Bizarro (‘ats and Normal Cats

-

“Seemed like we would never pull away front them."
said UK senior forward (‘ltuck Hayes.
in some ways. the Auburn game seemed symbolic of
See Bizarro on page 8

By Dariush Shafa,
TllE Rflr'ucxi can

One year later. the
eUKPD emergency number
is still in place. and admin-
istrators tout it as an impor~
tant tool in helping students
stay safe.

Before the uUKl’l) emer-
gency number was estab-
lished in January 2004. any-
one who dialed 911 reached
Lexington police. who
would either respond or
transfer the call to UK po-
lice.

Before anKl’l). the only
way for people to call UK po-
lice directly was to use one
of the 70 emergency call
boxes located around cam»
pus.

“When students are
walking across campus.
they don't have to be Worry»
ing about where the next
blue-light phone is." said
Lance Hroeking. campus
services administrator.
:xl'Kl’l) number
gives students using major
cell phone providers the
ability to call l'K police di«

Police tout #UKPD
for student safety

ordinated the technology be-
hind the system.

"With students being
able to call it wherever
they‘re at. we thought it was
a real significant step." he
said.

“It literally gave every-
one protection wherever
they were if they had a cell
phone."

When the program was
started last year. Cingular.
Sprint. Nextel and T-Mobile
were signed up as partici-
pating providers.

AT&T Wireless and Veri-
zon Wireless also added the
service within two weeks of
the program‘s startup.

Friskney said one of the
major advantages of the
::l,'KPl) number is that it
comes at no cost to the uni-
versity or students. as it is
treated as an emergency call
by most service providers.

Chris Welch. regional
manager for T-Mobile. said
his company felt joining the
service was just one more
way of providing for the
customer.

“T-Mobile‘s

times. Broeking said.
Doyle l-‘riskney.

rectly. speeding up response

chief
technical officer at l’K. co

philosophy
is: give more." he said. “We
try and provide the most we

See UKPD on page 2

Hoss’ ride with Cool Cats comes to an end after six years

By Chris Johnson
THE xtnrucxv mm

Colin Hoss wasn't even sure he
was going to college.

He was playing jttnior hockey in
Utah the year after he graduated
from high school. when his mom. a
UK alumna. told him about the
school's hockey team.

“i came down and practiced for
a week. and i fell in love." lloss said
about his first college hockey expe-
rience.

That love has propelled the do
fenseman to six years with the (‘ool
Cats. including the last two as cap-
tain.

In that time. he has watched the
team go through ups and downs.
seen a coaching change. and is leav-
ing the program when it is on the

f

cusp of success.

“We've always had a strong
team." Hoss said. "The last two
years we haven't had a winning
record. bttt this year we split with
Bowling Green and played with
Michigan State. two teams who are
always going to nationals."

Hoss was going into his first
season as captain when Mike Sos-
nowski replaced Phil Sweeney as
head coach.

After Sosnowski was hired. they
met for the first time at a lunch
meeting between the new head
coach and the team leadership.
Hoss and assistant captain Justin
Smither.

“He had good ideas." Hoss said
of Sosnowski. “i knew he wanted to
get the team on the right track. and

he was serious and would help the
team."

“My first impression was that
he wanted the team to get better."
Sosnowski said. “He was disap-
pointed that the schedule from last
year was kind of weak he want
ed to play the best teams. win. lose
or draw."

Hoss thinks that. after takitig
the lumps from last year's lilo-l
record and the influx of new re-
cruits this year. the team is headed
in the right direction and is on the
verge of challenging the giants of
the American Collegiate Hockey
Association

“Kentucky will be a national
contender in a couple years." Hoss
said. "We‘ve got the right kind of
people now. with this freshman

class. the coaches and the organiza
tion. This season has been the start
of a building block."

Hoss said he was very satisfied
with this season. as UK has won 20
games and clinched a winning sea-
son for the first time in three years.

Sosnowski said Hoss' growth as
a captain has been instrumental to
the (‘ool Cats' success this year and
for the future.

“(‘olin kind of took the captain‘s
role even though it wasn't exactly
his style." Sosnowski said. “he been
really impressed with the way he
has made his own style of captain.
Some guys get in your face; some
guys lead by example. Colin has his
own style of leading. He‘s really
grown into the role over the last
threefourths of this season."

Colin Hoss

Position: Defense
Seasons: 6

Goals: IA

Assists: 39

Penalty minutes: 243

Sosnowski cited the Feb. 12 win
over Dayton as an example of that
growth.

“We had taken some silly penal-
ties in the second period. and in be-
tween the second and third period I
had made up my mind that I was
going to chew some tail. When I got
in the locker room. Colin was al-
ready up in Dustin Hamilton’s face,
because he had taken a stupid

Seefleaaonpagel

 

 

 MZIW.M24.2005

Prevention

Wire-panel

Kevin and Jeffrey Graham
Memorial Fund allowed UK
to implement the QPR pro
gram. QPR is designed to
give people the basic tools
that could save the life of
someone thinking about sui-
cide. she said.

“The goal of this pro
gram is to train people to
know how to recognize
warning signs and risk fac-
tors of suicide." Bolin-Reece
said. “We want people to
have the confidence to ask a
person directly if they are
thinking about suicide.”

Bonn-Reece said the pro
gram is an important tool
for students. faculty and
stafl’. Amdemic advisers and
Residence Life staff have all
been trained in QPR. she
said.

The counseling and test-
ing center also provides a
depression-screening day in
February to offer an alterna-
tive to the national depres-
sion screening day in Octo
her.

The .Graham family has
donated money for magnets
displaying suicide hotline
numbers. Residence hall
staff are distributing the
magnets to students. and the

WWW]

can. We were happy to pro-
vide the service for the Uni-
versity of Kentucky."

goal is to have one magnet
for each dorm room. Bolin-
Reece said.

Suicide is the second-
highest cause of death
among collegeage people,
Bolin-Reece said.

Bolin-Reece said the fre
quency of high-risk alcohol
use on college campuses a
major factor in suicide
makes her especially con-
cerned about students.

That's where she and
others hope the suicide pre~
vention program will help
save lives.

“If people don't know the
information. they don't
know what to do. and things
can't change." Bonn-Reece
said.

Carol Graham said she
would spend the rest of her
life working for suicide pre
vention.

After the death of her
oldest son Jeffrey Carol Gra-
ham said monetary dona-
tions to her family tripled.

The money was put into
a memorial fund for her two
sons and now provides the
financial means for QPR
training at UK.

“If we can save even one
life, and save other families
from the pain we‘ve experi—
enced. then all this will be
worthwhile." Cami Graham
said.

[vi-mail
newsrakykernelrom

chief. said he was very
pleased with having the ser-
vice available.

“We think it‘s been a
help. and that's why we
pushed it so hard." he said.

“It's just another tool the
community has of getting to
the police in a hurry."

Sept. 11 victim w

identification ends

94 w Hm.
“I mosa- an

N EW YORK They are
the unknown lost. the HS]
victims of the World 'h‘ade
Center attacks whose bodies
could remain forever
unidentified

New York‘s medical ex-
aminer said Wednesday that
it was halting the painstak
ing job of trying to identify
more remains of those who
died in the 2001 attacks on
the Twin Towers in lower
Manhattan. l-‘orty-two per-
cent of the 2.749 victims re
main unidentified

For more than three
years. forensic experts la-
bored over bone and tissue
fragments. trying to extract
strands of DNA to divine
the identities of lost fatheIS.
mothers. brothers. sisters
and friends

“This is a pause we‘ve
exhausted the limits of the
technology as it exists to
day" said Ellen Borakove.
the New York medical exam-
iner’s spokeswoman. “But
the doctors have promised

promised 7 that we will
never say ‘Case closed.‘ "

Staffers at the medical
examiner's office had been
calling and notifying fami—
lies for three weeks when
the news broke this melt of
the pause. Few of the fami-
lies expressed much sur-
prise, and fewer still faulted
the efforts of the doctors
and technicians who worked
so long.

Sally Regenhard lost her
son, Christian. in the col-

his station house in Red
Hook. Brooklyn. when the
emergency call came on
Sept. ll. Sally has no idea
which tower Christian ran
into.

“Oh God. it puts an end
to hope that we might get
some sort of answer." Re
genhanl said. “For me, the
chance to find out what ex-
actly happened to my son is
over. For so many families of
firefighters. our sons and
husbands have disappeared
into death."

Monica lken’s husband.
Michael. was a bond broker.
working on the 84th floor of
the South Tower: No part of
her husband has been
found.

“The emptiness of not
taking someone home is be
yond being able to explain.”
said lken. 34. who now leads
September’s Mission. an or-
ganization dedicated to ere
ating a memorial. “But you
also get to a point where
what are you going to get
back? A fragment of a per
son? Is that my husband?"

In the days after the 2001
attacks. hundreds of foren-
sic pathologists, anthmpolo
gists, dentists and doctors
many of them volunteers ~
flocked to three huge tents
outside the East Side Man-
hattan headquarters of the
medical examiner. There
they pored over body parts
large and small, taking fin—
gerprints and tooth prints
and X-rays. and where possi—
ble seeking a match with a
list of those missing. They
made hundreds of relatively

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WWW. kykemel . com - -

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Arts and Sciences

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”How Many Dimensions Does
the Universe Have...Rea|ly?"

 

 Thursday
Feb. 24,2005
PAGE 3

Artfortheres

Non basta una vita.

Translated. it means: ()ne
life is not enough.

A sign
b e a r i n g
this maxim
is the first
thing you
see when
you enter
M a i n
(I r o s s
Gallery in
- Victorian
Danielle Square

Herring T o

Efiéfc—ofuumsr many. the

saying is

like a

proverb. reminding us to live

life to the fullest. But for

owner and ceramic artist Jill

Stofer. the sign has special
meaning.

She and her husband.
Richard, opened the Main
Cross Gallery in 2000 to fea-
ture local artists.

The collection includes a
variety of unusual. fanciful
and expressive works.

The selection is not limit—
ed by medium: creations in
ceramics. glass. furniture.
oils. acrylics. mixed media
and jewelry are abundant.

Stofer used to think that
only people who love art col-
lect it and want to buy it. But
there are so many visually
stimulating pieces in their
collection that regular people
come in and are intrigued.
she said.

“We try to carry some-
thing for everyone while re-
taining the quality pieces
that an art connoisseur
would expect." she said.

Customers may also buy
pieces created by the Stofers.
There are several of Jill‘s
beautiful ceramic bowls.
floor vases and dinnerware
displayed throughout the
store.

It is also impossible to
miss Richard‘s metal cre-
ations. such as the three—foot-
tall sculpture of an insect or
the elegant glass table whose
base was created from a pol-
ished metal plate used in a
piece of large machinery

A portion of the gallery
and a separate adjacent
space called the Tuska Stu—
dio are dedicated to the art
work of the late John Tuska.

Tuska. who taught at UK
and lived in Lexington for
more than :40 years. practiced
in a variety of media. includ-
ing sculpture, bronzes and
figure drawings.

“He was a master of the
human figure and of differ-
ent media." Stofer said.

Stofer was a friend and
former student of Tuska.
and the two taught ceramics
together in the late 1980s.

“He was my encyclope-
dia." she said. "I was always
learning from him. I am still
learning from him."

§

 

Hillary Canada
Asst. Features Editor

Phone: 2574915
E-mail: hranada®kykerneirom

nun nun | surr

Join
The Main Cross Gallery features the work of John Tuska, a former UK
art professor. Tuska's most reco nizable works are the 56 bronze
sculptures adorning the Fine Arts urldin . Main Cross features some

of Tuska's clay scu
Joost.

The studio, sometimes
confused with the Tuska
gallery in UK‘s Fine Arts
building. was created with
the intention of sharing his
ingenuity with the rest of the
world.

"I think he was a genius.
He can make paper look like
metal." she said. "He could
capture realism and abstrac~
tion at the same time."

Although some of the
sketches on display seem to
be just a few graceful lines.
the way he drew them allows
a viewer's mind to put all the
pieces together.

Instead of a loose figure.
the viewer sees a complete
portrait of a woman sitting
in a chair. though the eye is
drawn to the areas of most
detail in her face and her
foot. Jill said.

“He knew how to show re-
alism and how to use nega»
tive space. He captured the
essence of the whole while
using minimum lines."

To the layman customer.
many of his pieces look
rough or unpolished.

However. Stofer explained
that all the works were fin-
ished and that Tuska wanted
to show all the components
of his work

“He always liked to show
the process of how things
were made. You can see his
finger moves in his sculp-
tures." Jill said. ”He didn‘t
smooth and refine the piece.
He left his fingerprints on
the finished work. He inas-
tered how to show the
process through his work."

Before he retired in 199-1.
Tuska completed his last
commission. which captured
his lifetime fascination with
the human form. The 36 cast
bronze figures attached to
the facade of the Fine Arts
building was entitled lllti»
mine.

The project took a decade
to complete and is the largest
art installation at (K.

It is hard to tell how large
these bronze figures are
when you look tip at them on
the building. but they are ac»
tually two to three feet tall.
You can gain a greater appre-
ciation for the detail and
work put into these pieces at

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ptures, including this ust (below) of model Mark '

 

If you go...

What: Main Cross Gallery
featuring Tuska Studio

Where: Victorian Square, 401
West Main St., Suite ”2

Phone: 258-9863

Hours: 10 am. to 6 pm,
Monday through Saturday

 

 

 

the studio because one of the
extras is displayed at a closer
level. she said.

The collection includes
works from a 30-year period
in Tuska's life. Some pieces
were created as long ago as
the early 1960s. though Stofer
said she thinks his works
will transcend into the fu-
ture.

The sign that hangs from
the counter was in Tuska’s
studio where he worked for
as long as Stofer could re-
member. Because of Main
(‘ross Gallery. perhaps Tuska
will not be confined to one
lifetime and his works will
continue on for generations
to come. '

“You can look at them 100
years front now and they will
still be as strong as they are
today. They will stand the
test of time."

Non basta una vita.

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~Afr”~li

BRIAN
GREENE

”it Lionel! iw'véhst

BRIAN GREENE

discussing and signing

T be Fabric oft/1e Cosmos
JOHN L. HiLL CHAPEL at (icorgctown College

'l‘ickcts are required and available at Joseph—Beth with
any BRIAN GREENE title purchase.

Tuesday, March 8

I' H In
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tU ent 3'5 students $7 (with D)
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Come Celebrate A

 

 

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5:30-7:30 PM
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PAGE4 I Thursday, Feb. 24. 2005

me

 

 

Russell Gunn plays in the Spotlight

By Ashley Graves

iii: itiiiuciv term

The Student Activities Board and
Office of African-American Student Af-
fairs will present Russell Gunn in the
27th session of Spotlight Jazz in cele-
bration of Black History Month.

“SAB is supportive of all ethnici-
ties." said Nikki Wooton.
Spotlight Jazz for SAB. “Gutin is a tint-
sician that combines all types of music
into his sound and he represents blacks
and the jazz scene very well in celebra-
tion of Black History Month."

Gunn's Sunday performance contin»
ues the Spotlight Jazz series the
longest-running collegiate jazz series iii
the country which has brought many
legends and renowned artists to earn
pits.

Last semester. Nneena Freelon and
Doug Wamble performed in the series.
In past 27 years. Herbi Hancock Quar-
tet. Wayne Shorter Quartet. Peter Brotz-
mann Chicago Tentet and other artists
have been a part of the series.

Gunn mixes his love of rap music
with his passion for the trumpet. and
has developed one of jazz‘s most in—
triguing styles.

"Gunn is actually a member of the
hip-hop generation and has turned to
jazz through inspiration from the great
jazz artists such as Miles Davis. Lee
Morgan and Freddie Hubbard." said

director of

Wooton. "He's not typical jazz and he
continues in the pattern within the
Spotlight Jazz series of progressive jazz
that incorporates multiple types of titti-
sical sounds.“

Born in Chicago and raised iti East
St. Louis, (lunn was always interested
in music. He began playing the trumpet
at the age of nine in a school band.

As (lunn reached the age of 16. his
deadline for the start of his hip-hop ca-
reer. his dedication to jazz was preva-
lent and he focused on integrating ener-
gy and spirit into contemtxn‘ary jazz.

(hinn incorporates Cuban. Brazil
ian. African. l).(‘.'s “Go-(,lo“ music and
Hip‘hop itito his progressive style of

jazz. It was the popular rapper. Ll. Cool

J who was his inspiration and musical
idol.

(hum struggled to make a name for
himself within the jazz scene. The con
servative jazz mainstream criticized
(lunn for his dreadlocks and his hip-hop
style of dress. according to Jitstin Time
Records Website.

As he becatne well known in the jazz
scene as the third trumpet chair in the
Marsalis "Blood on the Fields." he be-
gan to lead on his own and record his
first album.

The exceptional trumpet player has
made a name for himself through his
previous releases of Ethnomusicology
Volume 1-:l. He has had two (lrammy
nominations for both Volume 1 and 2.

 

 

W Jazz: Russell GIIII
When: 8 pm. Sunday

Where: Memorial Hall

How much: Tickets cost $7 for students. $12
for faculty and staff. and $17 for the general pub-
lic. lickets can be purchased at the Student Cen-
ter licket Office or by phone at 257-llCS.

 

 

 

Ethnomusicology Volume 4 was re-
leased in 2004.

Nils Jacobson from All About Jazz
said (hum has come up with a beautiful
blend of styles. and its remarkable that
his group can stretch to fit each niche.

"(hum will present a show that will
appeal to many students and people
within the Lexington community." said
Megan Powell. director of quality con-
trol for SAB. "He offers students an op
portunity to listen to a nationally recog-
nized artists who includes multiple mu-
sical elements itito his music."

"He is a talented musician that ap-
peals to a diverse group of people with
different music preferences." said Ray-
mond Fontaine. an intergraded strate-
gic information and agricultural eco-
nomics junior.

E—ma i1
featuresi u kykernel. com

Recycling food New Ideas far old Chocolate

 

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Elizabeth Troutman

THE KENTUClTY KERNEL

Of all the sappy. repug—
nant love stories I have heard
Since Valentine‘s Day. this
one takes the chocolate box.
if you will.

An anonymous boyfriend
left a trail of Hershey kisses
that led his sweetheart
through her house to a hefty
box of chocolate. The choco-
late box led to a romantic
dinner. the romantic dinner
was followed by a chocolate
souffle. and the chocolate
souffle led to a chocolate
hangover the next morning.

After soaking up the rich-
es of the national day of love.
we are left filled with disgust.
eit