xt7m0c4sn96g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m0c4sn96g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-10-16 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 16, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 2008 2008 2008-10-16 2020 true xt7m0c4sn96g section xt7m0c4sn96g \\\ \
8AM

‘Other’ party

.13;

THURSDAY OCiOBER 16,

registers
most voters

By Austin Schmit_t
newsakykernelcom

The largest increase in party registration in the
state was in voters with no party affiliation, ac-
cording to voter registration numbers released
Wednesday.

Out of the three options for voters to classify
themselves —~ Democrat. Republican or other —
the biggest increase in voter registration came in
the category of “other.“ Les Fugate. deputy assis-
tant secretary of state. said this change is most
likely because of college students in Kentucky.

"We did not see a huge surge in registered De-
mocrats as there was in other states." Fugate said.
“The biggest surge came in the ‘other’ category.
We can contribute that to college campuses, be-
cause college students tend to stray away from po—
litical parties."

The state of Kentucky registered a record
2.906.809 citizens to vote in the upcoming general
election.

The number surpassed the previous record
mark set in the primary election held earlier this
year by 49.578. according to the ofﬁce of the sec—
retary of state and the State Board of Elections.
This number is up by more than 100,000 voters
from the 2004 presidential election.

Increasing the amount of voters since the pri-
mary is impressive. but is not as encouraging com—
pared with other states. Fugate said.

“We have had an increase of l .74 percent since
the primary." Fugate said. "But the disappointing
note is that other states have seen greater increas-
es.

Voter registration numbers are not yet available
for all states because some registration deadlines
have not passed.

However. Fugate said. Kentucky‘s voter regis-
tration compared with its population is noteworthy.

“Out of a state with four million citizens. we
registered 2.9 million. which is a feat in itself." Fu-
gate said.

To be ready for this inﬂux of registered voters.

there has been a statewide request for 525 addi—
tional poll workers on Election Day. Nov. 4.

Your: LOCAL come soon
item is on rm: 3!

’SKY KB

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

Mr. Piano Men

New bar brings ‘high-energy live music show’

By Whitney Waters
wwaters@kykernel.c0m

This w eekcnd melody and harmony.
ble clef and the bass clef. will duel at a new bar
in tlti\\'lllti\\ n l e\ington as three piano men will
pl iy to see whose song reigns supreme.

lhc Penguin Dueling Pi ino Bar w ill open its
doors lor the lirst time liiday night at 500 s on
Main. located across from Rtipp Arena on Main
and will feature piano players from
But the bar won‘t necessari—

Street.
across the country.

come to mind.

lllt' ll't‘»
llllL‘l'i ltll\L‘.

concept.

ly feature the Billy loel—piano man who may

"It's a high energy
owner ( raig llays s rid
requests from the audicncc and it s \ery crowd

wst'gccom

li\e music show. “ co
lhc pi ino pl ryers t ike

lzach weekend three rotating piano players
and a drummer w ill be on stag
moniker of the bar.
will not actually be dueling with each other.
It s not an actual competition
"lhere is no winner. it s just the name of the

_ e. but despite the
llays said the musicians

l'l ly s said.

See Pianos on page 4

Conference
looksat food
sustainability

By Emily Gaskin
news@kykernel.com

Students consume food on and off campus
every day. btit few stop to question where that
food came from and what impact it could have
on the future.

Food experts from around the country are
meeting in Lexington for a three-day conference
to address those questions and to promote sus—
tainable agriculture in Lexington.

The conference. hosted by the UK (‘oopera-
tive Extension Office on Red Mile Road. will
take place Thursday through Saturday. The topic
of sustainable agriculture will focus on providing
for the present without jCOpilelllng the ability of
future generations to provide for themselves.

In connection with intemational World Food
Day on Thursday. the conference aims to organ-
ize a food policy council to serve the Bluegrass
area. This council would help buy locally grown
food. support the large number of family farms
around Kentucky and educate people about the
food they are consuming.

The UK Sociology Department and the Tracy
Farmer Center are sponsors for this event.

“Kentucky is better prepared to take advan-
tage of this type of sustainable agriculture than
any other state in the nation because of the very
large regional markets. economies of scale. large
number of family farms that can produce high
quality agriculture products and closeness to ur-
ban environments. said Mark Keating. a UK
horticulture professor who will participate in the
conference.

Jim Embry. a community activist and main
conference organizer. said students have an im—
portant role to play in this effort to improve the
quality of food because students are the future
decision makers. To make wise. educated deci~
sions about the food they are consuming. they
ﬁrst need to be educated about where it is com-
ing from. Embry said.

“Usually people who are these conferences
have gray hair. but I’ve always said to truly be
sustainable we have to involve and empower
young people. otherwise you re really missing
the full framework and potential of sustainabili-

I‘Embry said.

ySustainability in terms of food is not only an
issue in the community. but on campus as well
by creating food policies on campus. buying lo—

See Food on page 0

Lecture to focus on global warming

By Jason Turner

news@kykernel Sam

The debate about global warming |\ on
going and Thursday night students \\'lll get
to ask questions about "the biggest long
term issue facing humanity.” according to
Michael Oppenheimer.

“Global warming is a key problem that
we are beginning to feel the Ct)ll\t‘tlllCllCt’\
from." he said.

Oppenheimer will speak on policy and
global warming at the 30% Paul G. Blazer
Lecture Series Thursday. The lecture will
begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Singletary (‘cnter
Concert Hall and is free and open to the
public.

Oppenheimer. the Albert ti. Milbank
Professor of (ieosciences and lntemational
Affairs at Princeton L’noer'sity'. was a par

treipant in the Nobel Peace l'ir/c award
winning ltitergovernmental Panel on t 1:
male (hair c in 2007.
ccntly as the lead author ot the
fourth \ssessment Report

.»\ question and answer session \\ Ill fol
low the lecture. Oppenheimer said students
should attend since it is the younger getter»
ations that will face the consequences of
global wanmng

“It‘s their world." Oppenheimer said.
"The future remains by and large in our
hands and critical choices “I” be made by
ll‘. e'u generation, But the window ofoppot-
tunity to mold dangerous outcomes ap
pears to be closing last "

Phil Hailing. interim dean of the Col
lege of .\rt\ and Sciences. who coordinated
the lecture. said he hopes students are lll
spircd to make change happen after they

and sened Illttsl re
ll’(‘(‘\

hear what ()ppenhettizer llas to say.

“ This lecture i\ .r cicat ipportunrty' for
students to become .twarc and informed on
policy and how big: or an l\\llC global
warming ls tausrnc to! all of us." Hailing
said, “I hope that the lecture inspires stu-
dents to want to take action in rest-arch and
finding a \tillllltlll for this issue,"

The Blazer Lecture Series began in
l‘Wl to enlighten the thinking and chal-
lenge the ;l\\llltlplltilt\ ol faculty. students
arid the communrty

Oppenheimer \tlltl lll\ message pushes
for pretentron of global warming. which
eycryonc can play .t part in doing:

"We need to use energy more efficient-
ly. encourage the detclopnient of new
sources. and pick leader's \y ho are .itteritiye

to these contents.” he mid,

3rd district candidates meet to
discuss issues With students

By— Allison Alvey.

news@kvkernel com

When it comes to the 3rd
district election. students are
voting for more than just a city
council member -... they are vot~
ing for an advocate. said Barb
Jackson.

“There are so many issues
that concern students and stu-
dents don‘t realize how much it
might affect them Jackson
said, “They can be a part of
choosing someone who will be
on their side."

lackson. a special education
iunior and the Student (lotem
mcnt deputy chief of st. lll co-
ordinated the 3rd district forum
on Wednesday night. where
candidates Eric Thomason and
Diane Lawless talked about Is
sues that affect students on
UK‘s campus. The 3rd district
covers much of UK and the
surrounding neighborhoods.

Thomason. 27. said as a re
cent college graduate he feels
qualified to bridge the gap be
tween UK students and the
Lexington community.

Lawless. who has worked
with UK for over 30 years in
various organizations. said she
would use her skills as a com

Diane l

lanes."

sue. She

Cl't‘tllt‘ él

.rwless, left and int.
ml. attend it it

munity \t‘l\dlll to llll llll\ role
One of the main issues tlls~
cussed at the meeting was lllc‘y
clc and pCtl€\ll’ltlll friendliness.
’l‘homason wants to make lanes."
the roads safer for cyclists. He
said he would look at other was
cities as examples to see what
they are doing and if it could be
applied to lcxmgton
“I want to see us find ways
. to connect Nicholasvillc Road
with downtown through bike eity‘
Thomason said,
Lawless agreed on this is»
silltl she would like to
commuter

attain av ALLIE GARZA L stAFF
Thnmason riinrt'rtiites for 3rd rlrst'rrit mun

unit: a”. ‘t'Vcdni‘srlay

bikes.

she \llltl.

Another topic
irriproyrng

quality of life.

books

noise ordinances."

program

where people donate their old

"I would be a passionate
ad\oc.rte for getting those bike

discussed
Lexington's

"()ne of the most Pressing
issues is inconsistent enforce- “l
merit of laws that are on the ‘
Thomasoii said. “The
needs to strengthen its

Thomason said he wants to
provide students with a place
where they can start a life.

no. he supports getting it bet-
ter nightlrte in the downtown
area for people IX and older.
He said students would CH]0_\' a
better quality of life if there
was sortiething for students of
all ages to do in Lexington.

Lawless proposed working
“I”! [K Police to decrease the
number of calls for noise com—
plaints because they detract at»
tention troni more serious life
threatening calls.

“lf l'K wants to be a topult)
school then the neighborhoods
around lTK ban: to be really
strong." she said. "I want Let»
ington to be a place where you.
as students. want to stay and
make the place your home."

Ryan Smith. a political sci»
enec iunior. said he attended
this event because he was inter»
ested in seeing the different
perspectives between an older
and a younger candidate. He
said he wants a representative
to have the ability to relate to
the student body.
definitely shed some
light on issues that are impor-
tant to me. I haven't made my
decision yet. but this wrll deﬁ-
nitely weigh in." Smith stated.

mmﬂﬁlﬁi ‘

HIT THE Bﬂﬂﬂmmﬂttm

mosems‘?

By Linda c. Black

To get the advantage check the
day's rating: 70 is the easiest
day, 0 the most challenging

Arias (March 21 -April 19) _.
Today is a 7 —— It seems as
though there's plenty of money,
but that's not actually the case
Taurus (April 20-May 20) 4—
Today is a 7 # Competition
keeps you keen, if you don't get
self-conscious about it. Even if
the other person is cute, you’re
way cuter.

Gemini (May 21-Juna 21) 1
Today is a 7 —— Your carefully
laid plans wrll go awry, you can
bet on that. You can bet on lots
of other things, too, but you'd
be wiser not to.

Cancer (June ZZ-July 22) 7-—
Today is a 6 —~ It's getting a in-

.g. y.

t t.

tle easier to make others under-
stand whatever it IS you want
them to know.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6 — A choice that
benefits your public life causes
stress on your private time is the
money worth the extra stress?
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) __.
Today is a 7 ._-. A longdistance
phone call helps you clear up
earlier confusron Lots of misun~
derstandings, most of them
about money, Will be cleared o,"
in the next few days

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 7
Today is a 6 —— There are lots of
things you want to buy, but you
should be careful You don’t
want to go into debt or wipe out
your savings account.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —~
Today IS a 7 —- let a steady
hand steer your ship, or car, or
whatever it is you're in Let
somebody else take care of you
for a while

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

4puzcom

., Today is an 8 7- It's another
day of racrng around, doing
what has to be done. It doesn't
all go smoothly, there are a mu
ple of irritations

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
~ - Today is an 8 7—— Your heart
is torn between two loves. You
may not have to choose There's
a good chance you can love
them both completely, with no
jealousy

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) A
Today is a 6 ., Things don't
quate work out as neatly as
you’d like ll you do one thing,
you won t be able to do some-
thing else Maybe you can get
somebody else to take over one
of these chores ,
Pisces (Fab. 19-March 20) ——
Today is a 7 —~— Continue to do
your homework, research, prac-v
tire and whatever else requires
your lull attention. You can race
around and do errands tomorrow

Today’ 5
Horoscope
Sponsored By:

CHARLIE.

’C
BEOWN“ 269-5701

816 Euclid Ave.

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Itemel PQP
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Madison de la Garza is the

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Playing Eva Longoria
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Reserve a spot in our upcoming

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LOCAL COMIC BOOK WRITER HOLOS‘ FATE OF WORLD IN HIS HANDS

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OCT 1 6 in;

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Bil KELLY WILEY
KVILEYOKYKERNELCOH

5mm in H18 omce in wars socits. mm siloes newness ro
BE 95:». MD Acnou muses MD was mu. or com soars m
EVERY comes or me «can. Roaster Kmum Hows me m: or '
than 6mm» 1» ms amps.

6mm» 15 one or KmuAu's CHARACTERS. Atso mom: 91 ms
suremteno NAME. Iwructatz.’ M0 As A PARWER or time Couzcs. ,2.
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SEE Come: on PAGE 4

Kings of Leon’s new album sexy as it gets

Somewhere along the lines of insanity. per—
version and brilliance. Kings of Leon found
themselves.

Their newest album. “Only By The Night
combines all of the char-
acter of their previous a]-
bums. But now they eon-
sistently bring those traits
together to make a solid
track list. and notjust a
few good punches.

Kings has always had
more than a mean sucker
punch. though. but their
ﬁrst two albums were
laced with ﬁller tracks
that really left holes in the
set. leaving you unsatis-
tied.

8m
[WELL

Kernel
columnist

Great View of the
Trmnqle Pork Fountains

.' Ur;

Hmmv Hour Q ‘t
Mondriv - Friday
r100 p m. - 8 00 pm.

Froo Ptirlum] In”
Shortr t Ctlmqo

liliis‘ciri
H t? mid. w

V001 Wt" t Mum 't
n") arr. 911')

Illmlf‘lii

Lt‘xtanon
www rlvvun'." not

Despite that. there were always more hits
than misses. Their last album. “Because of the
Times." was hailed as elite. But the differences
between “Only By The Night" and “Because of
the Times" are night and day.

Don‘t worry. Caleb Followill is still singing
about sex. In fact. their ﬁrst single. “Sex on
Fire." is nothing but a sexual venture. so don‘t
waste your time trying to interpret it as anything
else.

“There's always been an element of sex in
otir music." Followill said on the band‘s Web
site. “So l thought I would just wrap it all up in

one song and be done with the sex for the rest of

the record."

Sex or no sex. without a (‘roogle lyric
semeh you re still not very likely to understand
just what the hell Followill is saying on the ﬁrst
listen. Personally. it was the seventh and eighth

Live MUSIC: Tues. - Sat.

‘Autpentic Brazilian
‘_ 3/] Food and Drinks

Best Molito in Town
"its.

Food Served
, ‘ r\ until 2 00 um

ruiLilumrx) ".
«n it? uriitiuxaemwaa a:

in}? trim-1m

KY 00507

listen before “Sex on Fire" really came together.

Any Kings fan \\ ill notice the bass—guitar re-
lationship that breathes life into songs like “Ari-
Iona." is still there. “Rerelry” is a prime exam-
ple of Kings laying a bass track that brings the
jam to its fullest potential. “Notion" is another
excellent sample of a self-deﬁned bass n‘ﬁ‘.

The energy "Only By The Night" pos-
sesses track after track is the true monumen-
tal improvement for Kings. Each piece adds
to the last. it‘s not very often in alternative
rock you have an album with no ﬁllers. ln
Kings‘ album “Aha Shake Heartbreak" and
“Because of the Times" you have to trip over
a few incomplete songs to get to the pearls.
But the ﬂow and quality are consistent in the
new album.

Listeners who appreciate Kings' raw

Sen Luttrell on page 4

Friday Oct 17
Live Hip Hop.

Saturday Oct iii
Punk Show

Vibrolas and ,.
Attrzirlently

on Purpose

3“ ‘*.li ‘iiif ‘t‘

“-‘w \ysmyg

.u- Wan.“

Art of Covenant ‘
Nactrema ‘A
DJ Nate FX “1%"?

trust R isii \u

rdDIG
W R :F i ii ti . t
Top 10 albums for Oct. 23-Oct. 9

1, Beck, "Modern Guilt"

2. Music Tapes, "For Clauds and Torna-
does"

3, Little Tooth, "Child Bearing Man"

4. Jolie Holland, "The Living and the
Dead"

5. Shaky Hands, "Lunglight"

6. RATATAT, "LP3"

7. Clinic. "Funf"

8. Witch, "Paralyzed"

9, James Jackson Toth, "Waiting in Vain"
10. Takka Takka, "Migration"

beer tuesday

wii werlnesclay

tint

PAGE4 | llttttStliiy lllilt'lti‘l it; 3008

COMICS

till-lltlkfil tint" pain 3

three l\lil\lildl1
cred people could actually
make a liying working in the
ctlllllc' book industry. he was
\Ulkl

“i kind ot wanted to do
when I found out
people get paid to do it.’
Kirknian said.

"l’ldlllt' PUI‘C” “as lliy‘
first connc book lsnkinan
e\et drew “hen the comic
did not r’eceiyc much .iitcn
tion from publishers. lsitk
man decided to publish ll
himself l'hen after his inst
sL’ll‘PlllilhllCtl book. l\ll'k!ti.llt
dc\eloped his first real char
.ictei lniinciblc

Kll'kmdli said coming up
with the storyline tor the
character w asti‘t hard. the
ideas _|llsl came together in
his head

"l picture the pages in my
head and their describe them
in my script. Basically it‘s
like a screenplay.” Kirknian
said. “A nm e! is written to be
read. but a comic book script

illsr rl\

cottilc's

is written to be pettorincd ”

ln\ incible also known as
Mark (iray sort. is the son of
superhero (lnini .\lan accord
ing to the connc Web site.
i\\ w w coinicy ine conii
(iiay son deycloped his super
l‘tl\\k‘l\. intluding super
strength and the ability to fly.
during his last year lli high
school

lsir'kiiians character
tiray son got his linincible
superhero name when he was
told he was not ”H incible. at
ter trying to help a boy being.
bullied at school

\\itli ln\incrble contrnu
mg to deyelop in Kirknian‘s
head and lits first conuc book
under ltis belt. Maiyel. the
company behind superhero
characters like Spiderman. Xv
\len. Iron Man and the Hulk
began to show an interest in
his talent.

[n 3004. Kirknian said
.\lar\’el decided to put tlial in-
terest on paper. and asked
liirii to sign a four~year con»
tract with the company.

Kirk'man worked on sto-
ries foi Mai'y'els (‘aptain
:\iitt‘l‘lc'tt and later went on to
write for Maryel 'l‘eam»l'p. a

“little book featuring Spidei
itiaii and the l‘antastic l-‘our

Kir'kinan worked with
Mancl for four years and
when his contract was up. he
took it as his way out

got sick of writing coir
Pillate comic characters.”
Ktiknian said “l was really
inst kind ot tired of working
toi them "

Kirknian said he doesn't
rcgiet his time at Mariel
(‘onncs but he decided to to—
L'tts liltHC Oil .lllilthI compa—
ny. Image tonnes. Image
was formed by ior'iiiei‘ Mar~
\cl artists who split away
from the company.

Kll'lsilillll was named the
tirst non-founding partner of
Image llils summer. He began
working for the company in
ltltll and continued working
for the company off and on
during his time at Marvel.

As a partner. ls'irkman
said he is his own boss. prof—
itiitg off his own work and
\oicing his opinions in the
publishing aspect of the com—
pany. He now spends most of
liis time in his newly‘ pur»
chased office in Richmond.
Ky . where he sends his work

electronically to the Image
corporate office in Berkeley.
Ca. Now Kirkman can go
without shoes. keep his office
messy. and proudly display
his “best husband" trophy he
received from his wrfe.

Kirkmari said he aims to
publish at least five books per
month and. with so many
publications. he hopes to
have the great feeling that
comes from seeing one of his
comics in print.

"It's a pretty cool nio-
riient when you see your
comic come from print."
Kirkman _said. “But. after
writing over 400 different
comics it‘s not as thrilling."

Now Kirkman focuses on
the fate of his character. In
y'iiicible. and he enjoys being
his own boss because the fate
of the character lies entirely
in his hands. -

"When I first started out I
wanted to work on the icons.
I wanted to write Spiderman
and X—Men. Now. my long-
temi goal is to create a new
Spidennan or X-Men." Kirk—
man said. "I just want to keep
doing what I‘m doing. it‘s
kind of a dream."

PROGRAM

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JET otters: Year-long paid positions. roundtrip air
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training. and more!

Apply by November 25, 2008 for Summer 2009 positions.

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PlANOS

itititintred tinin nag? ‘

The pianists featured at the bai \'.lll
play songs trout memory and cart play
any genre of music ranging from rock
and pop. to rap and country. said co
owner ('lay‘ (‘oiidry

"These guys are really talented."
('ondry said. “'l‘hcy can play thousands
of songs ti'oni memory without sheet
music. They can exert play 80s rap
songs."

The pimiists are flown in for the week-
end from across the nation. and Hays said

this will keep each night at the bar differ—
erit frorii the prcyious night. with varying
feels. themes and genres of music.

"liach hay c different genres that they
are better or worse at." Hays said. "li
keeps the show different each night by
haying rliltcient combinations “

l‘lie Tililil square tool bar includes
two bars ser‘. ing l3 beers. iiicltidiiig
(ininness. Harp and lilue Moon on lap.
liquor and w inc Normally. the bar will
be open Thursday through Sunday start-
ing at is p m, with the show beginning at
9. lloweyei. this week. the bar “I“ be
closed Thursday. Brit Hays said there are
plans to make Wednesday rirghts geared
more toward college-aged people by

having open—mic sessions for musicians
and bands.

Condry arid Hays decided to open
the bar in Lexington because the two
were searching for a college town that
had a good mix of young professors.
college students and professionals who
could pt‘m ide the support to keep the bar
open year round. (‘ondry said. It also
helped there is not another dueling piano
bar in Leiiington. Hays and (‘ondry.
along with two friends. own a dueling
piano bar in Columbia. Mo.. home of the
l'niy'ersity of Missouri.

"Sports bars are a dime a dozen."
("ondry‘ said. "Here you are coming for
the show." ‘

LUTTRELL

Continued lliiil' patii: 3

sound on past songs like “Four Kicks"
and "King of the Rodeo" will enjoy
the new tracks ".\lanhailan” and “No-
tion." lf i'l‘tines‘ (ienius really works. it
would hate these songs together in the
“Gritty Driye last l’laylist” for your

*eb

listening pleasure while blazing the
streets in your l9t<3 (amino and smoke
ing a Marlboro Red.

But there are a few new songs.
such as “Closer" and “l se Some»
body" that will liltlsl certainly catch a
listener off-guard if expecting nothing
but grinding. raw guitar and crunchy
bass riffs. as found in songs like ”('a-
niaro."

Kings came around and really made

I Columnist on Axel
Rose's terrible aim
I On Tap — local shows

A CONSPIRACY or FA TH

ON
THE

MARGINS
or EMPIRE

an elite album by combining the right
amount of raunchy sexuality that made
their past albums successful. with their
new. mature brilliance.

"Only By The Night" is far more
than a one»night stand. lt will become
your obsession. Give in by supporting
your local (‘D store and picking the al-
hrirti up today.

Brut] [.nitrr’ll it u journalism senior.
Emu/l lJ/urtrr'lIGI ky‘kwriir’lt'oni.

I Get ready and farce,

UK Theatre debuts
newest play

HEW! Girls Only Kentucky hastens
T—sliirts $7 Long 816ch $10
Crcw Sweats $15 lloo