xt7jm61bp859 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jm61bp859/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-04-07 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 07, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 07, 2008 2008 2008-04-07 2020 true xt7jm61bp859 section xt7jm61bp859 FOLLOWING IN HIS FOOTSTEPS: After watching his mentor get ejected just seconds earlier,

head coach John Cohen gets the boot during UK’s wild win yesterday

 

WWW. KYKERNEL COMM

KENTUCKY KERNEL»

 

2nd arrest
made in

Greg Page
incident

By Alice Maggi!

ahaymond©kykernelcom

UK police have arrested a sec—
ond suspect in connection with the
March 24 incident at Greg Page
Apartments. Roderick Reese. 20.
was arrested Fri—
day on charges of
first-degree rob-
bery and kidnap—
ping.

Reese and
Charles Earl Ma-
son Jr.. 21. who
was arrested
March 26. were
identified by po—
lice as the two
suspects in the incident. Two men
took cash and a Dell laptop from a
Greg Page resident who is also a
Bluegrass Community and Techni-
cal College student. according to
UK police.

After arresting Mason. police is-
sued a warrant for Reese’s arrest.
Reese. a BCTC student who lived in
Haggin Hall. turned himself in to the
police Friday and was arrested at
1:45 pm. He told police he had
been staying at hotels and friends’
houses throughout Central Ken-
tucky. Reese‘s court appearance is
scheduled for Friday at 8:30 am.

On March 24. two men entered
the apartment armed with a knife
and a miniature baseball bat. accord-
ing to police. After taking the Greg
Page resident's laptop and the cash
on hand. the men forced the victim
to drive to a local bank to withdraw
more cash. After dropping the men
off near the WT. Young Library. the
victim was allowed to return home.

The incident was isolated. said
interim police chief Maj. Joe Mon-
roe. Police are still investigating the
circumstances behind the incident.
but Monroe said they have reason to
believe that drugs may have been in-
volved.

 

 

 

UK center
preserves
Keightley
interviews

By Patfirim

news@kykernel.com

Those who did not know Bill
Keightley on a personal level can
listen to conversations with him
recorded by the
Louie B. Nunn
Center. which has
been preserving
oral history since
I973.

Known as
“Mr. Wildcat" to
most. Keightley‘s
oral history re-
veals 40 hours of
in-depth conver-
sations about topics from family life
to winning national championships.
Since his death last week. the 25 in-
terview sessions have been taken off

Keightley

See Keightley on page 3

 

of Keeneland's opening day.

\

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

EMILV COOVERT I STAFF

Trainer Michael Matz feeds a horse Friday morning before the start

PAGE 5

 

APRIL 7, 2008

 

By Jill taster

ilester®kykernelcom

It‘s 5 am. Fn'day. The roads are flooded. the
wind is blowing. and Pam Ritter has already
been in the stable for an hour preparing for
Keeneland‘s opening day.

"You can‘t do this as a job. If you do that.
you'll burn out." Ritter says. "I‘m lucky that this
is my life."

Ritter is on a team of people working to pre-
pare two horses. Vanquished and Embellish-
ment. for the track on Friday. the spring season‘s
opening day. The day lasts more than 12 hOUt's
as the team feeds. washes. wamis up and rides
the horses in preparation for a short but crucial
stint around the track.

Although the two horses are not slated to
run until the aftenioon. the stable used by tram~
er Michael Matz is already in full motion. Walk-

 

as.

u’

 

 

 

KRISTIN SHEIMIID: STAFF

Horses and jockeys break from the starting gate during a race Friday afternoon at Keeneland,

 

 

EMILY COOVERT i STAFF

A trainer walks a horse around the stable at Keeneland on Friday. opening day for the 2008 spring meet Races will continue until April 25

The race before the gate opens

ers lead horses around the stable to warm up
their legs and keep them moving. and grooms
clean the horses‘ coats and hooves.

Around 6 a.m.. Ritter and other exercise ride
ers begin walking the horses. including \‘an-
quished and Embellishment. around the stable a
second time.

Matz. a slim. intense man. w atclies the liois
cs as they pass. A former ()lyiiipic competitor.
Matz has been a trainer for 10 years. and .il~
though he is not very talkative. he commands
respect in the stable for his method and his his-
tory in the sport.

In the racing arena. he is perhaps best
known recently for training Kentucky Derby
winner Barbaro. euthani/ed in low from in-
iuries suffered after shattering his leg in the
Preakness Stakes the year before

Walking with the exercise riders up to the
track at about 7:l§ a.m.. Man says that while
working with horses is exhausting. having a
winning horse at the end of the day makes it
worthwhile. But it doesn't always go according
to plan. he says.

“Sometimes you think you think you time a
handle on everything." Mat/ says “You want it.
and something goes wrong. and it's \er) devas
tatiiig."

By 7:1“ a iii. a small crowd has gathered to
watch the horses run the track. Mat/‘s team
makes se\eral trips to the track. and the riders
alternate walking and galloping the horses. As
the hours pass. the crowd grows. and the pace at
the stable quiekcns.

The rides are cold and exhausting. but Ritter
doesn‘t miss a beat as she begins leediiig the
horses at lthl a.iii. She said she's used to days
like this . she‘s been riding since she was 3
years old.

As a rider. Ritter has broken both of lici
legs. liei arm and her neck. but she‘s never
thought about quitting In tact. belor'c bemiiiiiig
an e\ercisc rider in NM. she worked briefly as
a jockey. but struggled to meet the sport‘s \lrlsl
weight icqiiiri-ii‘ient Belore her first race. she
didn‘t eat or drink for two days to slim down to
the required IllI pounds Although Ritter |o\cd
riding in races her III\I time on the track she
was so happy she was laughing it w .is too
much

Despite the difficulties. Ritter \lllL k with hors

Shiv Keeneland rage 3

New to UK, Delta Phi Mu hopes to draw members from many cultures

g1 Sin-unlit Mortowo

news0kykemol£orn

A group of UK women has
formed a new sorority on campus
to strive for diversity.

The five women founded the
UK Royal chapter of Delta Phi
Mu in February to unite UK’s
Hispanic community and address
diversity and women's issues.
The Latina-based multicultural
sorority is defined by multicultur-
alism and seeks to remain di-
verse.

The sorority was founded in
I99I at Purdue University as a
Latina sorority. but within a few
years it expanded culturally and
embraced diversity as one of its
defining qualities.

“I think all of us are hoping
that since it is multicultural.
and not black or white. which
seems to be the tradition. we
can bridge the gap between
them." said Jourdan Coer. a
founding member and history
junior. “It will bring people to-
gether that may not know what

Hahn-hummus“

another culture is

like."

person 's

As a service—based sorority.

the group is involved with three
programs that raise awareness
about heart disease and stroke

risk in women: The Heart Truth.

Go Red for Women and The Red
Dress Program.

On campus. Delta Phi Mu has
partnered with the Violence Inter-
vention and Prevention Center.
Formding member Jacqueline Se-
gura teaches yoga at the VIP Cen—
ter on Wednesdays at 5 pm. The

class is open to anyone. and it
cultural

“I'm excited to have a multi-

features a kind of yoga that teach-
es people to love their bodies
again. Coyle said.

Delta Phi Mu is not yet an
official UK organization. but
members are working hard to
change that. Delta Phi Mu will
be an associate member of the
Panhellenic Association. which
allows them the same privi-
Ieges without having to recruit
like other Greek organizations.
said Dean of Students Susan
West.

group on
There are several other large uni-
versities that have a riiulticiiltural
sorority based on their campus."
West said.

Delta Phi Mu will be holding
informational meetings in the
coming months for students who
are interested in getting involved.
and it will begin recruiting once
approved by UK. For more infor-
mation about Delta Phi Mu. visit
its Web site (wwwukdeltaphimu.

org).

campus

"i think all of us
are hoping that
since it IS multicul-
tural, and not black
or white
bridge the gap
between them "

. we can

JounoAu COYLE

Delta Pin MU Iainn‘nq member

- Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872

O

O

 

 PAGE {LL/(priory, April 7, 2008’

your) daily

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

9

-__. —( ._.c_

[1‘6

 

 

 

l

 

@ Horoscopes?

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day’s rating (0 is the easiest day, 0
the most challenging

Aries (March 21 — April 19) today
is an 8 ~ Take care oi prartiml
matters. You'll need every cent you
can earn to achieve the obiernves
you have in mind Take time out to
do the job

Taurus (April 20 — May 20) Today
IS a 6 m You’re making it past the
tough part, Simply through peters
tence When others run away, you
can be counted on to stay (l‘ll its
one oi your best talents

Gemini (May 21 — June 21) loony
is an 8 It's not as easy to ht. rde
alistic now Practical matters rnter
(ere, but that's actually a good
thing. Make the money before you
spendit

a

put [,(Jlt!

Collision Center

.Al ('t'y‘l'lru; all lnsllrl/IHCC (.ldlnlst
170 Dennis l‘rivc (2 miles lrotn

Cancer (June 22 — July 22) loday
is a 6 Getting together wrth
tnends helps you out ot a frustrated
trame ot mind Don‘t spend too
much on the gathering, though, or
you'll bum yourself out again

Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today :8 a
/ There's plenty of work, anti
plenty of problems to solve on the
(ob Avott distractions or you'll nevi
er get it all done You ran snoiah/e
‘in Wednesday

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today (8
a Z Sortiebody said you shouldn't
believe everything you think You'll
'llltiFJlISlElllil that better soon Old as
snmptloos fire (nodding hv ”rt-W inr
litill‘flillill Keep an ’lllril‘ t'ill‘rri
Libra (Sept. 23 — Oct. 22) today .5
rl / (int pracfr (ti about how
vtrrih‘ girirnii to titling». your 'il .‘l (.
byes \‘rrnae (it this l'.‘:l'.\ (to your
rrs's viii hive to man not.” ‘a'er
lht? doesn't 'Yiuan vou'r'r um" {tiil
lilt‘H'i

Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) today

N11] lire (tooth with rrr'hi'hng

l .i lllplm) 2774972

other people in your project IS that
they suggest changes the good
part is that some of those Changes
Wlil actually work.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
loday is an 8 ,. You can always tell
true love because it leads you to
take action You're motivated now,
you've got that fire lll your eye Get
busy on a tough (ob.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) To-
day is a 7 , You are exceptionally
attractive now, and very popular
You're darling So, you don't need to
pick up the check let everybody
pitch in
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) lo-
rtay is a 7 You're gaining a lot of
information, but how does it all M
:n7 lake time to think it over before
snakirir; any big det (stuns
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) lo;
dav s :i / Settle into your stod-
((39 Practice makes pertect Don't
snow oil to your friends and lanulv
yet tiet the bugs worked out first.

. :u-r turnout Mtoilx stirvrts (Ni

 

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«13.,

s.

THIS

21w entertainers???eterriedfu kernel ( a

MINUT

Norah’s sexy film debut!

flle DiSl-l

From songbird to thc silvcr
scrccn? Norah Joncs , , who has
sold 35 million records world-
wide makcs hcr moyic dcbut
in the romantic drama I‘My
Blueberry Nights" (out April 4).
Not only did con ritcr—dircctor
Wong Kar Wai pcn thc lcading
rolc cspccially (or thc soull’ul
singcr. but whilc filming. shc
got to niakc out with .ludc [an
- for thrcc days straight? 'l'hc
singlc Ncw Yorkcr. 2‘) (sin: i‘c»
ccntly' split from hcr bcau ol'
scycn ycars. Lcc Alcxandcr. ltcr
band‘s bassist). catchcs lls up.

Q: Is it true you kissed
Jude Law 90 times on set?

A: Wc shot that sccnc (or
thrcc days. And thcn wc camc
back six months latcr and shot for
anotlicr thrcc hours. That‘s thc
kiss you scc in tlic moyic. .lust
anothcr day at thc ollicc. right‘.’

Q: You eat lots of blueber-
ry pie in the film.

A: Once. I had to cat thrcc
picccs in a row? But it that's thc
worst it gets. it's not so bad. |
mcan. l'yc catcn thrcc sliccs ol‘
cakc at homc in front of the TV.

Q: You‘re so fit these days.
What's your diet and exercise
regimen?

A: I do yoga from tiinc lo
timc and basically cat a hcalthy
dict. But I allow mysclt chcats
hcrc and thcrc.

Q: And you bobbed your
hair.

A: l wantcd to try somcthing
dil‘lcrcnt. lt‘s prctty‘ low‘maintc
nancc. but I hayc to gct it cut
cycry month?

Q: So. will you act again?

A: I would lovc to try it

l‘ '\ll\’\ll\ ill

Ktiisr'rutiKyi BANDS

1mm: Manama M

again. but I also don‘t havc to. l
ban: a prctty svr cct day job.

‘ldol Gives Back,‘ take two

It's cnough to mclt cycn Sr
mon (‘oiycll's hcart' last ycar.
thc t'irst “ltlol (il‘ cs Back" c\cnt
troin "Anicrtcan idol" raiscd
$76 million (or childrcn‘s chari
tics \torldmdc, This _\car. tlicy
liopc to top that, “Wt-"rc- putting
on thc biggcst ‘Amcrican ltlol‘
c\cr." Ryan Scacrcst. \\ ho will
cohost \yith lillcn l)c(icncrcs.
has said. From thc A—list gucsts
to thc six charitics thc show will
donatc to (including l’itt‘s Ncn
()rlcans organimtion. Makc It
Right), thc April 0 spccial (Fox.
7:30 pm.) has Ihc makings ol a
smash succcss.

In addition to raising moncy,
thc 0 cnt \\ ill shoncasc thc Sayc
thc (‘liiltli‘cii»sponsot‘ctl litcracy.
nutrition and physical titncss at
tcrrscltool programs at (ioshcn
liicrncntary School. just outsidc
ot' l'rcsno. (‘alil.. \\hcrc Randy
Jackson and Paula Abdul sur»
priscd students \\ ith a \ isit March
14. “Thc kids loycd it." principal
Marl) l‘l'Olll tclis Us. “Paula and
Randy got picturcs and bugs with
all (it thcm." Addcd bonus: ‘l‘hc
students wcrc imitcd to thc "Idol
(ichs Back" taping.

TV faves' new twists

No nioi'c rcruns' [is has thc
dish on \yhat‘s ahcad tor thc
spring sctison.

“Grey's Anatomy": ('ondo-
lcnccs to tans rooting tor nursc
Rosc (Laurcn Stamilci to pro-
long hcr budding romancc \yith

l)crck (Patrick l)cmpscy ): "By
thc cnd ol~ spring. Mcrcdith
(lillcn l’ompcol and Dcrck will
bc togcthci tor good." cxcc pro~
tillt‘c‘i' BUB) lil‘t‘|\ IL'll\ llN, "ll‘s‘
going to bc a conipclling iour-
ncyf' Back at Scattlc (ii'acc. thc
i'c\ltlcnts conipclc It) scc \sho is
bcst at tlicir (oh. and Addison
(Katc Walsh) icturns to pc‘l'litl‘m
surgciy and \(HH) (inch it
tough to go Mclloinc. (ABC.
\pril 24. ‘l p in.)

"The Office“: "lntcrcsting
siiipiiscs arc ahcad.” c\cc pro~
titlcci‘ (il‘cg Dulllcls lclls l's oi
thc Dundcr \lil‘tlin gang. For

startcrs. thc "\ycird homc litc" oi

tcnsion—riddlcd couplc Michacl
(Stc‘. c (“arc“) and Jan (Mclora
Hardin) l\ c\poscd \yhcn .lim
(John Ki‘asinskii and Pam thn-
na l’ischcr) conic mcr tor din-
nci‘. Plus. a clicnt golf outing
turns disastrous. Ryan (BJ. No»
\akl gocs clubbing ll) NYC \\ith
Dwight (Rainn Wilsonr. and.
adds Danicls. "thcrc’s a going
away party tor a scrics t‘cgular."
(NBC. April It), ‘) pin.)

“House": ,\lorc troublcs
anait thc acidic doc (Hugh Lau»
ricl, Non that his only ally
(Robcrt Scan l.conardl is dating
ccpuprl Aruba .i.k.;i. (‘utthi'oat
Hitch (Anni) lllttlc‘hl. "lic iinds
liiinsclt in .l tustody disputc."
\\i‘itci~pi'oduccr' l)a\id Shorc
tcll~~ l's. llc also ircats an actor
(Jason [t is) tioin lll\ taun'itc
soap In tiic tinalc. a bus crash
lc.i\cs lionsc \\llll amncsia
but. says shore. "hc only loscs’
tour hours ol nicniory." (l’o\.
.\pr1| ZN. l) pm.)

(fill "“ritti . .55. filth-Ii

\Vbere have you been this year?

WI UK vs, Arkansas Honey-lie. AR UK at Georgia Athens (3A UK vs South Carolina Columbia, SC - Music City Bowl .3 Florida State
Basketball. Men's SEC Basketball Tournament; ANTED 3: Women's SEC Basketball Tournament: tantra e, tr:

NCAA Men‘s Basketball Tournament (that e rrr, C/s

'

UK Basuruu PEPBAUD

 

 

 

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Exercise rider Pam Ritter carries a blanket through the stables at Keeneland on Friday.

KEENELAND

 

Continued from page 1

es. and she now moves with the
rest of Matz‘s team across the
country to compete. Ritter has no
children of her own because she‘s
too involved with horses. In fact.
Ritter often says the horses are
like children. each with its own
personality. Embellishment. who

will race at 2:45 pm. is sweet
and eager to please.
At 2 pin. Embellishment

moves into holding. where
Keeneland officials check the
branding inside her mouth to
make sure it‘s the right horse.
As Embellishment stands in the
stall. four members of the team
stand outside. watching the
current race and talking about
their horses” odds ~~ both Em-
bellishment and Vanquished are
favored to win in their respec—

 

 

tive races.

After clearing
the horses move to the Winner‘s
Circle. Then they take their po-
sition behind the gate.

The gate opens. Ritter leans

183 women, children
taken from polygamists'
Eldorado compound

ELBiIl Hanna

McClatchy Newspapers

ELDORADO. Texas --
Texas officials have removed
183 women and children from a
polygamist sect‘s remote ranch
and were going building-to—
building Saturday in search of
more children.

Of those taken from the
|.o9l»acre YF7. Ranch. 137
were children and about 40 are
boys. Child Protective Services
spokeswoman Marleigh Meisner
said Saturday afternoon. The 46
women taken from the ranch are
parents to some of the children.
she said.

CPS officials said they re—
ceived a complaint on Monday
from a lo—year—old girl inside
the compound alleging physical
abuse.

“I can't confirm with you
that we have ever found that
girl." Meisner said.

On Friday. state officials
said they had removed 52 girls
from the seet‘s compound. On
Thursday. authorities blocked
access to the outpost in response
to a report of child abuse. offi«

cials said.

Eighteen were taken into le—
gal custody and will be placed
in foster care. CPS spokesman
Patrick Crimmins said.

“We’re assessing their needs
and making arrangements for
their placement." (.‘rimmins
said.

A search warrant authorized
state troopers to enter the retreat
ruti by the Fundamentalist
Church of JesUs Christ of Latter
Day Saints and look for evi—
dence of a marriage between the
girl and a 50-year-old man. The
search warrant said the girl had
a baby eight months ago. when
she was l5.

Late Friday. DPS spokes-
woman Tela Mange said an ar»
rest warrant has been issued in
the case. but she would not
disclose the name on the war-
rant.

Robert Black. a
spokesman for Gov. Rick Per—
ry. said the governor‘s office
received a report on Tuesday
that an underage girl had been
sexually and physically
abused by someone inside the
compound.

WWW.UKY.EDU/CAMPUSCALENDAR

inspection.

EMILY coovenr l STAFF
Exercise rider Pam Ritter takes a horse down the track at Keeneland on
Friday,

against the fence as the crowd
roars behind her. Embellish~
merit. the favorite. has dropped
to last of the eight horses by the
halfway mark. ultimately losing
the race.

KEIGHTLEY

Continued from pagei

restriction and made available
to the public.

Keightley‘s interviews
speak loudly to UK basketball
fans who mourn his loss and
remember his passion for
[’K's elite tradition. said
Nunn (‘enter Director Dottg
Boyd.

“People always talk about
how genuine Keightley’ was.
btit through these interviews
listeners are able to hear and
feel iust how genuine he truly
was." Boyd said

Keightley‘s 4x seasons on
the UK sidelines as equipment
manager earned him a l.l l3—
35l \\ in
IIISIMIIR RI Mk. I Mr ”C I A).
(:lIIUI I‘L‘HIIII. .H\r+‘. “It
High \VJR'I' Marks and
SIIIIIILIIIcc. TI» \wII ‘15 per—
iiil‘liirlliL‘LN iI'Ulii the [K
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PthmIHIIIII'L‘ I )‘JIICL‘I‘.

' For many. being multilingual opens more doors

By Ennque Fernandez

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JEREMY LISTER 0 WILD SWEET ORANGE

Saturday APRIL I 9

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GRACE POTTER & THE NOCTURNALS

RANDY ROGERS lE'IAND
HILL COUNTRY REVUE

, NORTH MISSISSIPPI ALLsts

LORD T AND ELOISE 0 ALANA GRACE 0 H-BEAM

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OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC
DAY TICKETS: $35

ADVANCE: $45 WEEKEND PASS I DAY of SHOW: $55 WEEKEND PASS.
Children under I0 admitted FREETIckets on sale at all Ticketmaster locations. 6I5.2SS.9600.
www.mcketmastencom: or tickets can also be purchased with cash or check. with no service fees inc