xt73n58cjt1t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73n58cjt1t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-12-03 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, December 03, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 03, 2008 2008 2008-12-03 2020 true xt73n58cjt1t section xt73n58cjt1t STOCKING STUFFERS

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KENTUCKY KB NEL

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, .2008

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

Police: Alcohol possible factor in crash

By Kenny Colston

kcolstontikykernefcom

Icyington Police believe C.\~
cessiyc speeding and alcohol
may have played a role in the
Nov. 32 car crash iityolving for-
mer l'ls' \olleyball player Jenni
Casper.

Casper died a day later at
[K Hospital from blunt force
trauma resulting from the car
crash.

A police report obtained

Tuesday said Casper
was a suspected
“drinking driver." Re—
sults of a blood test
taken when Casper
was admitted to UK
Hospital on Saturday
morning won‘t be
known for anotliei
week,

A witness to
Casper's accident said she sped
through the light at the intersec»
tiori of (‘liinoe and Fontaine

Casper

roads at speeds of 60 to
70 mph around 2 am.
Saturday before Casper
lost control of her car
around a tttni. according
to the report.

The car then Jumped
over a curb and hit a U‘ec
just sotith of that inter»
section. catising Casper's
severe injuries. the report
said.

The normal speed limit for
both Chinoe and Fontaine roads

are listed as 35 mph according
to the police report. The report
does not suspect any vehicular
or environmental factors influ-
enced the accident.

Casper was a standout vol-
leyball player for UK from
2003 to 2006. earning South—
eastern Conference Defensive
Player of the Year honors
twice. The Lodisville native
graduated from UK in May
2007 and held the SEC record
for career digs.

SIIINING l.I(iII'l‘().\' DARK TIMES

PHOTO BY ALLIE GAHZA, STAFF

Electrical engineering graduate student Ptltlllllla Srrrgiri, computer scrence graduate student Reriuka Nallamotliu and computer screrice graduate stu-
dent Shanthi Nalluri hold candles during the beginning of the Vigil for Mumbai, indta, Tuesday night

Mourning Mumbai

By Jill Laster

llaster/rikykernal com

Krishna l’rayaga felt good. but
only for a second.

When Prayaga lotind out about
the terrorist attacks that eventually
killed more than I70 in Mumbai. Iri—
dia. he called his family to make sure
everyone was UK, They were all
safe. and he felt relieyed. but another
feeling soon followed.

"I knew my family was fine. but
their. my countrymen were dying."
Pray‘aga said

I’ray'aga was one of about litl
l'ls' students arid other members of
the Lexington community to pttl‘llcl'
pate in a vigil Tuesday night iii re»
sponse to the Mumbai terrorist at~
tacks. in which I: different targets
were attacked last week. including
two ltl\llr_\ hotels. a cafe and a rail-
road station. according to news re~

ports. It took nearly three di'iys before
the last militant was killed.

.»\lthough Pray'aga said he found
it “difficult to even string two seri—
tences together." he addressed the
crowd Tuesday night in the courtyard
of Bradley llall about the attacks.

“Let us renew our hope to stand
tinited against terror." Prayaga said to
the crowd w ailing for the march to
begin. with unlit candles in hand,
“This walk may be inst a gesture. but
l view II as a first step against this
terrorisiir."

Maichers went from Bradley Hall
past the Main Building and iiiio the
free SPCCclt Area of the Student Cen—
ter. with the flames of small white
candles stretching spans as long as
from Bradley Hall to the Funkhouser
Butlding.

Walking by l"iinkhiitiser with a lit

See Vigil on page 3

Death toll 173
in terrorist attacks

By Zachary R. Dowdy

Newsday

As officials iii liidia struggled to restore order
to Mumbai iii the wake of a series of siniultaneous
blasts in the commercial center last Wednesday.
they also grappled with the question of why the at-
tacks occurred.

A little known group called the Deccan Altli
jaliideen notified media outlets arid claimed responr
sibility for the bombings and shootings at ll sites
at hotels. railway stations and other high—profile IU'
cations in Mumbai. formerly known as Bombay.

At least 173 were killed. and nearly 300 hurt.

()ne scholar said the blasts were well—coordirr
nated and that the perpetrators of what is one of In

See Attacks on page 3

WORLD AIDS WEEK
Advocate to discuss son’s struggle with AIDS

8y Naiah Allouch

ne—WS@kykernel.com

All he wanted to do was go
to school and liye a normal
life. bill for l3-ycar\. or move to New York

Jennifer Aniston: Meet
my dad

John Mtiycr. 31. hit a rc~
lutiotiship milestone with Jon
nifcr Aniston. 3‘): Shc intro;
duccd him to hcr laithcr. Dziys
of (hit l.l\C.\ actor John Anis-
ton. 75. 'dlltl his wilc. Shorty
;it thc Bcvcrly Hills Hotel‘s
Polo Lounge on .\'o\. 1‘). As
the group dincd on \tL‘ttkS rind
\‘dltltlS. Aniston sipped white
winc- rind gri/cd happily tit
Mziycr. \\ ho drunk Jock
[Tunicl‘s amd Dict (‘okcn did
most of thc talking Lilltl
pickcd tip thc tub! Now May—
cr [\‘I'L‘lllrlllllg thc favor by
offering Aniston thc ChimCC
to spend Thanksgiving with
his family in Connecticut.
(Shc typically joins BFF
(.‘ourtcncy Cox's family.)
Says a source. "John invited
her to go back home with
him" after his traditional
Turkey Day appearance on
the [rite Show With David
lcttcrmun. He isnt sure if
she‘ll actually go yet."

2nd anniversary

livcn her eight-perform—
nitcc-ti~wcck schedule could—
n't kccp K'dllr.‘ Holmes. 29.
from spending her second un—

nivcrsury with Tom Cruise.

46. .T\ sourcc says they “cele—
brntcd ti day curly with din--
ncr" in l..A. Nov. 17 — and
she was back on the Broad—
way stage the next night in
NYC! Meanwhile. on Bar—
bara Walters~ 10 Most Fasci-
nating People of 2008 special

(ABC. Bu. 4. 11) pm).
(‘i'uisc stiys Suri will get u
youiigcr sibling: “Talk to
Kate. Wc‘rc going to how
more!"

Pulling the plug

:\s pct 1”. ABC has cam-
cclcd thrcc of its 'l'\' pro-
grams. l’tishing l);tlles. lili
Stonc and Dirty Scxy Moncy.

Signing up

Burrick ()baimn's dtiugh
tcrs. Mdliu. Ill. and Sasha. 7.
will attend thc privzitc Sidwcll
Friends School whcn thcy
move to \N'ushington. l).(‘.. in
January.

Don't call it a comeback.

"(‘omcbuck” doesn't even
come closc to dcscribing
whzit Britney Spears has done
on her new album. arriving in
stores Tuesday. her 27th
birthday. Not only is "Circus"
the best album of her career.
but it could return her to the
kitid of massive. multiplat—
inum sales that she hadn't
seen since the tum of the cen—
tury.

"Circus" is overflowing
with smart. savvy dance pop.
the kind of hits that she has
hinted at in the past with
"Toxic" and "l‘m a Slave 4
U" that creates the perfect
escapist soundtrack for these
downsized times. All these
accomplishments are made
that much more incredible
considering how low she had
sunk personally and profes-
sionally last year with her
string of tabloid—worthy cx-—
ploits and the embarrassment
of her clumsy train wreck of
a performance on MTV's
"Video Music Awards."

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Wednesday, December3, 2008 | PAGE3

Students on Spring Breaktrip Will help
disabled take Grand Canyon vacation

8y Kirsten Clancy

néWSQTykemelEoin

Nearly 10 miles of hiking trails.
clear streams and a one—mile vertical
drop are not considered easy travel for a
wheelchair-bound child. but 30 will
make such a trip with help from UK stu~
dents over Spring Break.

UK‘s Vocational Rehabilitation
Counseling program is partnering with
Kentucky Easter Seals Camp KYSOC to
take 30 young Kentuckians to the bot,
tom of the (irand (‘anyon during Spring
Break. and they are asking for 24 stu-
dent volunteers to make the trip pttssiv
ble.

An organizational meeting to discuss
the trip will be Wednesday at 3:30 pm.
in Room 322 of tlte Taylor Education
Building for those interested. .

The cost of the trip is $795 per per—
son. which includes food. lodging and
park passes. but not transportation. Of
that. $200 will go to Camp KYSOC. a
free summer camp for children with dis—
abilities iii Kentucky. Fundraising op—
tions such as corporate sponsors and a
chanty wheelchair race will be discussed
at the meeting. along with cost and
transportation.

"This trip is one of the hardest trips
anyone will do in their lifetime." said
Jim Ebert. executive director of Camp
KYSOC. This ’l‘hanksgiving. he made
the first successful trip to the bottom of
the (lrand Canyon with a disabled per»
son. a l3-year—old girl.

[{bert said he used every muscle in

it"; ’

his body and felt relieved when he
reached the bottom. He said with a large
team. the job would be much easier. Last
time. he went with his three children.
He has taken the trip three times. but
this is the first time he succeeded. In the
pre\ious trips. there were obstacles in
the way that were too large. he said.
The trips are made possible mainly
through donations from churches. dis-
ability awareness groups and individu‘

als. Cardinal Hills Health Care Center
helped [Eben purchase Kilicans and Trail
Riders. which help transport the wheel-
chairvbound people over the rough ter-
rain. These machines mUst be carried
over erosion points and rocks. which is a
challenge. Eben said.

"They are kind of like wheelchairs
on steroids." said Christopher Rymond.
the student organizer of the trip.

Rymond works at Vocational Reha—
bilitation Counseling, He has been doing
a project for his master‘s degree rehabili—
tation counseling class. which gave him
the idea to work with this program.

“1 low the outdoors. and if I couldn‘t
get outside. I‘d be upset Rymond said.

Iibert got the idea four years ago
when he was hired as camp director at
Camp KYSOC. He has guided over
3.800 people to the bottom of the Grand
Canyon. and he realized itot one of those
people was disabled. One year later. the
protect was approved. but it took three
years to get money because he couldn’t
get grants. His first trip ended halfway
because of the terrain.

“The (irand Canyon is one of the
greatest and most adventurous places on
the planet. and it needs to be accessible."
Eben said.

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PHOTO 8V ALLIE GARZA| STAFF

Students walked from Bradley Hall to the Student Centei on Tuesday night to hold a candlelight Vlgll to lr‘lllellllltri trust? who were killed
during the attacks in Mlllllllal, India, last week The ‘y’llltl held by the lndian Student Assumtinn. saw a crowd (it Ztl‘ tut iS'J students

Continued from page i

candle in her glm ed hand. physics grad-
uate sttident Akshaya Rane said she w .is
disturbed to hear about the attacks in her
hometown because so many people were
killed for no reason.

Rane said her tamily was nervous
when she called them her mother
works close to where the attacks oc~
ctirred btit no one was injured or
killed. She said while Mumbai is the
safest place in India. terrorist attacks do
happen.

“\nything can happen." she said
“Inven in .\Iunib.ii."

.\'ot all ot the sttidents were from the

Mumbai area. but recent political sci-
ence graduate Kausalya l\Iadhusudhanan
said suppoit is important: the terrorist at-
tacks iii Mumbai ha\e an impact on all
Indians.

"It's like one big liidiaii family. but
it‘s everyone-K responsibility to take care
of them." she said “l:\cn it we are not
laniily. we are all like brothers and sis-
let‘s,“

ATTACKS

Continued from page 1

dia‘s worst terrorist attacks were armed
to the teeth.

The scholar said the latest bomb~
ings were sophisticated and far—reach—
ing. the rcstilt of lot of planning and fi—
nancing

"It suggests a particularly intei'na»
tional dimension.” said Sunil Kliilnani. a
scholar at the Washington—bascd School

ot Advanced International Studies of
Johns Hopkins I'nivcrsity. "It suggests it
is something beyond. outside the realm
of Indian politics."

indeed. India is no stranger to bomb
ings. Mumbai was lltc site ot two picvir
ous attacks in 3003 and 2006.

Pakistan Village yields few clues
about lone captured gunman

By Snead Shah
McClatchy Newspapers

FARII)K()T. Pakistan For the
past three days Pakistani intelligence
agents and police have been combing
this sleepy Village in search ot clues to
the identity of the lone gunman captured
in the Mumbai terror attacks. residents
said on Monday.

Indian officials and news media ofﬁ»
cials identified him variously as Ajmal
Amir Kamal. Azam Amir Kasav. or
Azam Ameer Qasab. and Indian news
meda quoted police as saying that the
alleged killer's home village was in
Faridkot. near the city of Multan in the
southern part of Pakistan’s Punjab
province.

Local residents. however. are bewil-
dered and alarmed. They said there was
no one by those surnames in this village.
and no missing resident who ﬁt the pie
ttires and description shown in the Indr
an news media.

“All the agencies have been here
and the lpolicel special branch." said
village elder Mehboob Khan Daha. re-
ferring to Pakistan‘s plainclothes counl
terterroi' police. "We have become very
worried."

Agents from Pakistan's Inter—Servic-
es Intelligence (ISll also appeared to be
present on Monday. questioning locals.

Shown a picture of the alleged mili»
tant. Dalia said: “That‘s a smart~lmking
boy. We don't have that sort around here."

The peasant famiers who inhabit this

dttsty backwater own small parcels of
land and lime littlc education. Water
buffalos and goats roam down the dirt
tracks of the village. Men sit around gos—
siping on traditional woven rope beds.
placed out in the open. wearing the usu—
al baggy slialwar kainee/ pajama suits.
some with turbans.

Roughly built small brick homes and
mtid htits dot the \illagc. which has a
population of about 3.000. It's about 33
miles east of the nearest large city. Mul»
tan. and a few miles outside the town of
Kanewal. '

“There are no phadis here." Ila]
Ahmed. a 4l~year«old farmer sitting by
Daha. chimed in. “I can think of maybe
10 or 20 people here who have even
been as far as Multan."

CONCESSIONS

Continued from page 1

when starting your own company. Wal-
lace said. First. you're always selling

your ideas to people so you’re always on
call. The second is the number of people
depending on you to make it work.

But Wallace said it is rewarding to
help people. like a dad at the basketball
game with his children or a student who
doesn't want to miss a great basket.

“There are two routes you can take."
Wallace said in an e-mail to the Kemel.

“You can go the George Foreman route
and create an over-glorified wafﬂe grid-
dle. something that doesn‘t really help
people but makes you a lot of money. or
you can go the (Apple C E0) Steve Jobs
route and create something that changes
the. world."

Staﬁr writer .Ii'll Luster contributed to
this story

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