xt76125qc10d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt76125qc10d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-10-05 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 05, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 05, 2006 2006 2006-10-05 2020 true xt76125qc10d section xt76125qc10d A “highly personal” expression POP
Page 4

 

www.mRNELCOM m

KENTUC

 

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

National tattoo and piercing convention set to bring
body art lovers to Lexington this weekend

 

OCTOBER 5, 2006

KY KERNEL

 

FarmHouse remembers crash victim from UK

By Chris Weis
news©kykernelcom

Members of FamrHouse Fraternity set up ta-
bles and chairs on the front lawn of their house
last night to host a cookout in honor of a fallen
fraternity brother.

Larry Turner. a UK administrator who was
killed in the crash of Comair Flight 5191 in Au-
gust. was an associate member of FarmHouse Fra-
temity.

"We felt something needed to be done to re-

member him by that also got the campus in—
volved." said Troy Stinson. the FannHouse mem-
ber in charge of the fundraiser.

The cookout raised more than $650 for the
UK College of Agriculture’s Dr. Larry W. Turner
Scholarship and Extension Development Fund.
Stinson said. About 130 people came out.

Turner originally joined FarmHouse at Purdue
University, where he studied agricultural engineer—
ing. Turner associated with the UK chapter of
FarmHouse when he came here to work on his
PhD.

Turner was the associate dean for extension in

the College of Agriculture and director of the Ken-
tucky Cooperative Extension Service.

Turner taught members of FarmHouse in the
College of Agriculture. Stinson said.

FarmHouse President Lee Johnson said Turner
was highly respected and will be missed in the
college.

“This is a very small part of what (Turner) re-
ally deserves," Johnson said. “Anything we can do
to recognize a great guy."

Stinson said the fundraiser gave him “a good
feeling.“

“It feels even better. seeing the turnout, seeing

how many people want to help out.” Stinson said.

Judy Cockrum, Kappa Alpha Theta house-
mother. said the fundraiser showed how much the
members of FarmHouse respect Turner.

Cockrum said she attended the fundraiser to
support FarmHouse.

“It's great anytime young men can come to-
gether as a group to do something good for the
community." Cockrum said.

More than $15,000 has been raised for the Dr.
Larry W. Turner Scholarship and Extension De-
velopment Fund. said Marci Hicks, director of de-
velopment in the College of Agriculture.

 

Employee
resigns after
suspension,
investigation

By Megan Boehnke and Sean Rose
news@kykernel.com

 

Mark Renfro. director of UK Stores. resigned
yesterday after being suspended by UK in the wake
of an investigation on missing inventory from the
stores.

UK police received an anonymous tip on Sept.
22. prompting them to investigate the department.
acting Police Chief Joe Monroe told the Kernel on
Monday. UK police searched the homes of the
three employees last week looking for potential
missing inventory. but no arrests have been made in
the case. said UK spokesman Jay Blanton earlier
this week.

Along with Renfro. two other UK employees
were suspended without pay.

Renfro and Stefon Carter. assistant central inan-
ager. were suspended on Sept. 25. Stacy Crossley.
assistant auxiliary services director. was suspended
on Sept. 26.

Fred Peters. Renfro‘s attomey. would not corn-
ment on why Renfro resigned. calling it “a very
personal matter.”

More than these three individuals are being in-

vestigated by UK Police. Monroe said.
. "We‘re investigating the whole department —
not necessarily all the individuals. but looking at
the department as a whole Monroe said. “I can't
specify the number of people right now. because
we can't say how many people are involved."

Monroe added that all the suspects being inves-
tigated have been cooperative.

The UK Stores Departtnent streamlines pur~
chase orders for different university departments. It
places orders for the department — including
things such as computer hardware and software.
medical goods. office supplies. and other products
w and then bills the departments and delivers the
products to them.

UK Stores has an average daily inventory value
of about 3 l .8 million.

. Space issues
crowd The

Study

By Lauren O'Nan

nailsfikykernelcdm

Many students enter The Study each day with
their UK le ready to scan. After selecting the sub—
ject they need help with. they weave through the
crowded room located in the basement of the WT.
Young Library.

But with only half of the audio—visual room to
work with. students and their peer tutors must
study while packed around small tables.

“I still don‘t think we have enough space." said
Stephanie Denison. a student math tutor for the
Academic Enhancement at The Study. “We added
more chairs. but we still have to climb over people
to help other students."

The Study is a tutoring resource center for all
students in all subjects. Since the Mathskeller end-
ed its math tutoring services this fall. The Study
has seen a drastic increase in the number of stu-
dents seeking help. especially in math.

On Sunday night. from 6 pm. until IO p.m..
I40 students came into The Study. Sixty were there
for help in math.

Jim Breslin. coordinator of the peer-tutoring

See Study on page 6

Flmlemtmdolmqmmam

V v

MAJOR GOALS

From his roots in England, coach Ian Collins has sights set on soccer's top prize

 

 

Traveling across the pond

was
mission was to be a blue-collar worker.
a professional soccer player."
himself in achieving his dream.

And he would achieve it. to a degree.
tive way.

happening." he said.

By Blair memes

news®kykernercom

of Law.

sons for recusal and judicial accountability.

schools to talk and represent the courts."

 

UK men's soccer coach Ian Collins, center, has come 3 loo

"I wanted to do something different." said
Collins. head coach of the UK men's soccer
team. "I didn‘t want to be what everyone else

Collins explained that he didn‘t believe his
“From (age) 8 onwards. I just wanted to be
He said that as he got older be immersed
But Collins' dream to be a professional
player seemed to affect him in a less than posi—
“My life revolved around that dream not

Thirty years after walking the streets of

Kentucky Supreme Court 5th Appellate Dis-
trict candidates Judge Mary Noble and Justice
John Roach answered questions from students
last night in a forum hosted by the UK College

The questions addressed topics including in-
creasing voter turnout at judicial elections. judi-
cial activism. constitutional interpretation. rea~

“Education is the key to increasing interest
in our campaigns.“ Noble said. “We must first
start by telling them (voters) who we are and by
making ourselves available to people and to

Roach hopes he can change the low turnout
in judicial elections — which draw fewer voters

 

' By Chris Miles

cmfies kykernelcom

Bridgnorth. Collins has found himself on the
other side of the world. in a place he had never
heard of when he was younger. doing a job he
never had dreamed to do.

Collins grew up in a household where
sports were a true passion. He said his mother
would always kick him out of the house and
make him run around outside. There. he found
a love for the game of soccer v like most oth»
er English youths.

“I grew up playing the game." Collins said.
"I played pick-up. 3—on-3. kicked the ball
against the wall."

But unlike most of his peers. Collins didn‘t
grow out of soccer. As he kept playing. he kept
getting better and developed a passionate love
for the game.

He strived to become a professional player
and. at 16. Collins was able to achieve that

than any other races 4— by showing voters what
the Supreme Court does.

“I discuss the cases with them." Roach said.
“I actually distribute cases and discuss the issues
with the people. and we decide how the case
should be settled. I find that people are interested
once you involve them."

Both candidates spoke against judicial ac-
tivism — i.e.. basing judicial decisions on inter—
pretations of the constitution to cater to the
needs of the time —- but Noble acknowledged
that sometimes it is necessary.

“New things will come up in the law that
could in no way be predicted or addressed by the
framers. Do you think Thomas Jefferson thought
about the Internet and how privacy could be in—
vaded by using it? These are new issues that
have to be addressed through a form of judicial
activism." Noble said.

Jennifer Miller. a UK political science pro—

n}. s

HILLY SCHIFFERI STAFF

9 way to Lexington from Bridgnorth, England Collins always had aspirations of playing professional
soccer. but found his calling in coaching. "In my mind, we can do everything right. People say you can't have perfection —- I disagree "

man is hunched over. holding a metal mask to his face. his other gloved hand holding a welding
rod that spews a hot blue flame. Yellow and orange sparks splash all around as Ian Collins walks
home. through the soggy streets of Bridgnorth, England. past the welders.
As he walks and watches a spray of red fire erupt from the steel that is being welded. Collins thinks to
himself that this isn‘t the life that he wants to lead — the bluevcollar life.
But years later. the blue-collar life is one Collins just can‘t leave.

dream when he signed with his first profession»
al English soccer club. in England‘s third divi»
sion.

in the next few years. Collins bounced
around five limer-division professional clubs.
He played as a defender and was good enough
to be placed on England's under-1X semi~pro
national team.

Collins said he played with future top scor-
ers in the World Cup and the English Premier
League.

But. unlike them. he would not continue
his pro career,

“I was a player that didn‘t realize how hard
to train." Collins said about his only major
downfall as a player

Collins was released from his last team at

See Collins on page 10

Judges encourage youth participation in politics

fessor. organized the forum to better educate CK
students about the judicial elections.

“We hosted this mainly because no one else
was." Miller said. “In my classes. we study the
importance of the courts. and yet people who
consider themselves diligent citizens and who
are registered voters don't really know anything
about the judicial candidates or elections."

Each candidate was allowed an opening
statement and was restricted to a 2~minute an-
swer for each question asked.

“We don‘t have a lot of opportunity to leam
about the candidates in this type of election. be-
cause less attention is focused in these cam-
paigns." Miller said. “We are grateful that these
candidates support our efforts to educate citizens
about the role of Kentucky’s highest appellate
court and how they approach their services as ar-

See Forum on page 6
Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872

C b

 

    
   
 
   
   
   
       
  
  
    
     
        
   
     
     
   
    
   
  
   
   
   
     
  
   

 

    
  

PAGE 2 | Thursday, October 5, 2006

your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture arid fun ma ‘ a.

 
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Aries (March 21 - April 19) Today
is a 7 — You're well prepared, but
you still can be taken by surprise.
Avoid that unpleasant situation by
getting involved. Ask people what's
happening.

Taurus (April 20 - May 20) Today
is an 8 — You're focused on the
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Leo (July 23 - Aug. 2) Today is a
7 —— Don't be stopped by a disap»
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Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) Today is
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decide quickly. Luckily, you can do
that. When in doubt, just say “no,"
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) To-
day is a 6 — if at first you end up
with a mess, don't be discouraged.
You have to break eggs to scramble
an omelet, right? Well, something
like that.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) To-
day is a 6 Something you've
been afraid of for years turns out to
be a paper tiger. The hardest part's
almost over.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) Today
lS a 6 Don't get all exuberant.
thinking you have too much. Silly
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Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) Today
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The Departed Star
and new dad may
have gone to
Harvard — but did
you know he could
break dance too?

He grew up on a commune
—— well, sort of

White picket fence? Nah!
After his parents split when he
was 2. Matt Damon lived with
his mom. Nancy. a professor, and
his brother, Kyle. now a sculptor.
in what Damon. 36. has called a
"six-family community house"
in Cambridge. Massachusetts.
(His stockbroker dad. Kent. lived
nearby. and pals Ben and Casey
Affleck were two blocks away.)
Damon has called communal liv-
ing “a great way to be raised. es-
pecially for an actor. Lots of dif-
ferent perspectives." His hobby
as a boy: playing dress-up. He
would throw on his mom’s hats.
necklaces and gloves to become
various characters. At age 8. he
told his mom he wanted to be an
actor.

He used to break-dance in
Harvard Square

In 1988 — the same year he
landed his first film role. one
line in the Julia Roberts comedy
Mystic Pizza —— he was accept-
ed into Harvard to study Eng—
lish. (The campus wasn’t exact-
ly new territory: As a kid. he
used to break-dance in Harvard

AUTOBAIIN All'l'llBflllY

Square for extra cash.) While in
college. he started to pen Good
Will Hunting as a one-act play.
Two semesters shy of graduat—
ing. he dropped out and moved
to LA. to pursue acting.

He was snubbed — a lot

For five years. Damon strug-
gled to get gigs. losing out on
roles to Edward Norton (Primal
Fear) and Joaquin Phoenix (To
Die For). “There are times I‘ve
been rejected that would spin
your head around." Damon told
Time in 1999. “You wouldn‘t
believe l sat there and let people
say stuff like that to me." His
then-roommate. Casey Affleck.
has said of the time, “Basically.
Matt sat around. ate Cheerios.
played videogames and scrib-
bled in his notebook." The re-
sult: Good Will Hunting. which
he wrote with Ben Affleck and
for which they received the
1997 Oscar for Best Original
Screenplay. “The suits were go-
ing. ‘Boys. we were thinking
half a mil.m Damon has said of
selling the script. “And Ben and
I. who aren‘t sure if we can af-
ford McDonald's tonight. are
sitting there like. ‘Half a mil?
Hmm.“'

He's very generous

With paychecks up to $15
million per movie. Damon has
not forgotten his roots. “Matt
has been very generous with
me." Kyle has said. “I can send
my kids to the schools 1 want
them to go to." Damon has also
extended his do—gooding to
Third World countries. At a Sep-
tember 10 fundraiser in Toronto.

COLLISION CENTER

I70 leNNIh DRIVI. ‘II'NI '1 \IIIJxS FROM (I.\.\Il'l'§l

5 things
you don't
know about

‘I‘I'le DiSI'I Matt Damon

\( l l |'ll\(,

he raised $l.8 million to fight
global poverty. He is producing
a documentary. Running the Sa—
hara. and is allowing people to
pledge money to sponsor the
race (runningthesaharacom).
Proceeds go to Africa H20.

‘which provides wells and clean

water to impoverished areas of
Africa.

He wants more kids!

Though Damon has dated
his share of Hollywood beauties
(Minnie Driver. Claire Danes
and Winona Ryder). his pals tell
Us he has found true happiness
with a nonceleb: interior decora-
tor Luciana. 30, whom he wed
last December. (They welcomed
daughter Isabella in June. Lu—
ciana has a daughter. Alexia. 8.
from a previous relationship.)
“They have an awesome mar—
riage." Ken Smith. owner of
Crobar (the Miami Beach club
where Luciana worked as a bar-
tender when she met Damon in
2003). tells Us. Adds another
source. “Matt wants to have at
least one more kid." They cur-
rently split their time between
LA. (where he‘s shooting
Ocean‘s Thirteen) and Miami.
where they own a $l0.3 million.
Spanish Mediterranean—style
home. Locals have seen them
hitting Starbucks. strolling the
beach in their North Bay Road
neighborhood and taking Alexia
rollerblading and dining. The
two like to blend in. As
Maxwell Blandford. marketing
director at the local Forge
restaurant. tells Us. “We are al-
ways happy to have him. He is
treated like one of the family."

COPYRIGHT 2006 US WEEKLY

\l.| l\\l l\' \\(l l|.\l\l\

277-1972

 

S S S ASK ABOUT OUR MONEY SAVING U.K. STUDENT DISCOUNT PROGRAM S S S

 

    
  
 

 
 
 

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If you’ve been thinking about joining the Peace Corps
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The Peace Corps accepts applicants with all kinds of degrees,

but especially needs applicants with the following degrees:

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 ON THE WEB

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

0N ? and
Weekend Plans

local theater this weekend

Surprise Theatre

at Natasha's Cafe

When: Tonight at 7 pm, Friday at 6

and 9 pm.

Where: Natasha's Cafe (112 Esplanade)

 

 

5 things in pop culture
we like right now.

Can you dig?

By Ricky Simpson and Ellen Sawyer
featurescfkvkernelcom

t. Vanilla Frosty

If it aint broke. don‘t fix it. right? Well,
Wendy’s feels different about that. Our traditional
chocolate Frosty has a partner in crime now that
Wendy’s has introduced a new vanilla version of
the restaurant’s famous dessert. We are still not
sure if it will taste the same with fries.

2. 0K Go's "Hear It Goes Again" Video
One of the best videos we’ve seen in a long
time. Thought Christopher Walken in Fatboy
Slim’s “Weapon of Choice“ video was outra-
geous? The four members of OK Go perform to
their song while on treadmills. It makes for a good
laugh. over and over again. Check it out at
http://www.okgo.net/video.asp.

3. “Studio on the Sunset Strip"

If you haven‘t seen it yet. put down the chem-
istry book and check out NBC’s new “dramedy.”
This behind the camera series is best described as
a network version of “Entourage." You know.
without the nudity. drugs. cursing. and well. Ari.

4. Elton John's "The Captain and the Kid"

The singer is back once again with more
Southern sounding guitar picks and enchanting pi—
ano rifts he has provided for decades. This album
debuted in the top 15 in Amazons Top l00. prov-
ing that the Rocket Man still has it.

 

5. Beck's "The Information"

Beck has collaborated a new collection of his
trademark metallic melodies. This new album has
Beck's traditional electronic beats mixed with a lit—
tle more funk than we usually hear from the eccen-
tric artist. Plus. it comes with cool little stickers
that you get to place on the cover an. Instant pop—
art and instant fun!

 

 

Forbidden
love at UK

By Sam Lee
featuresakykernelcom

Take “Romeo and Juliet." “Moulin Rouge"
and “Pretty Woman." mix them together and add
some singing — that sums up "La Traviata." the
UK opera this weekend.

“La Traviata." by Giuseppe Verdi. is a classic
story of forbidden love. A Paris courtesan. Violet—
ta. wants to give up her current life to live with
and love the young Alfredo. a man infatuated by
her immense beauty.

UK students will perfomi “La Traviata." pro—
duced by the UK Opera Theatre. this weekend at
the Lexington Opera House.

The character of Violetta. perfonned by gradu—
ate students Darla Diltz and Cacey Clarke. is
renowned for emotional intensity.

"The character is so vulnerable," Diltz said.
“You can't just sing. but you have to give much
more to the story and performance. You have to
question the lifestyle."

Doing the show has been stressful. Clarke
said.

“Remembering all the lines in Italian is very
emotionally draining.“ Clarke said.

Clarke and Diltz have both been immersed in
music since childhood ~ both say their musically

See Opera on page 4

 

WRFL - FM, 88.1

See Page 4 for this
week’s top-played albums

 

 

Above: Dawn Graham, an art studio junior, says she conSiders all of her skin art, which includes tattoo and piercing, to be "highly personal.

A?”

PHOTOS 3v BRAD LUTTRELL 1 STAFF
" Her pieces represent a

"positive connotation about (her) life." Below: Graham's first tattoo was a phoenix above a banner With "To the ghosts of friends come and gone" written in Latin

Convention brings body art enthusiasts
together to celebrate expression through

tattoos and piercings

By Ashley Bowing
features©kvkernel.com

Josh Lehman doesn't care about other peo—
ple‘s perception of tattoos.

Lehman. an integrated strategic communica-
tions junior. has a tattoo of his grandfather's
name and dates of birth and death in cursive lete
ters on his back right shoulder.

"I wanted to commemorate my grandfather's
memory forever." Lehman said.

Lehman doesn‘t regret carrying the memory
of his grandfather on him one bit.

There will be plenty of people in Lexington
this weekend that feel the same way about their
tattoos. More than 1.000 people from around the
country will be attending the Second Annual
Greater Kentucky Tattoo and Piercing Exptislv
tion. and many will be going because they are

 

Beneath the

By Ellie Fairbanks

efaiibanks®kykernelcom

When the Parlour Boys found out they had
won MySpace and Verizon Wireless~ “Calling All
Bands" contest last March. they mistakenly
thought they had won a chance to be on a reality
television show.

After finding out about the win. lead singer
Moody Elbarasi came running down the stairs of
the band‘s house. screaming. “Hey. everyone!
We‘re going to be on a reality TV show?"

“Dude! Where are we mming to?" said gui-
tarist Willie Forreal. "Is the house clean""

The Parlour Boys soon realized that they
would not become reality TV stars. but they have
since produced a music video. released Verizon
Wireless ringtones. had a write—up in The Wash-
ington Post and in Billboard Magazine. been on
front page rotation on MySpace.com and been in~
vitcd to the CMJ Music Festival in New York.

The Parlour Boys. who are based in [citing
ton and have been together for about a year and a
half. didn't realize the magnitude of what they
had just won.

“At first we thought it was kind of funny."
said drummer John Buckman. “The people at
MySpace called us. though. and told us how big
of a deal it really was."

Early this year. Forreal entered the Parlour
Boys in the contest on a whim.

“l was sitting at work one day. messing
around on MySpace. and I decided it would be a
good idea." Forreal said. “I probably zoned out
and sent them our e-mail like 40 times."

Forreal‘s whim paid off. The band was one of
over 5,000 nominated for the award. MySpace
administrators chose the 15 best bands and then
left the voting up to the Web site‘s users.

By the end. the Parlour Boys were one of five
remaining bands. and Verizon chose it as the final
winner.

“There‘s no telling what they went through to
pick us." Buckman said.

For winning the “Calling all Bands“ contest.

proud of their tattoos and the stories behind them.
Castle of Color. a local tattoo an and bodyrpict'cv

ing parlor. is hosting the c\ cut.

Art studioiumoi‘ Davin (iltiltdlll said shit on:
sidcrs all ol hcr \lslll art. uhich includes its-rm
and piercings. “highly personal.”

The) represent d “positnc (-‘Illil‘ilitil’lii di‘i‘ill
my life." Graham said

"There‘s a “holc stoij. behind ’lil‘. tattoo-7
(irahani said. “It has to do \‘illl‘i tlic techie. oi
sanctuary When I \wnt to \‘ttitlatid. I want 'o .;
place called (ilcnt'oc \iillcs and oiic ii! in: .isii
al representatnins ot that L'\.pt‘lti ll‘s 'o; 'lt" .‘ lit"
tmglmc llouci it l\ A‘r ti.iti\c 11mm: -' moment!

it relates to my Scottish auc- in l
connection With the place and tht v \lii‘llt'llti.‘

The exposition \Hll hc hosting; Ju‘i fursiciit
tattoo booths. \\ith tattoo artists at '_'.tclt llEL
artists will be there to hang out. mcct pcoplc. .lllll

s it’i'lliiz' .-

 

do tattoos and piercing

(‘astlc of (‘olor artist Sara lluscr said \llk‘ i'll
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..i l.t\iiiitt is the titttoii ol .in "oil fans
l1.,‘l sid;

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ct .ind shoeing Illt‘lti that inning .i you." lilllt. ls
lust .is iitipoi't.iiit is getting .i gicai tattoo llrl\t'l
stud

li: addition to Littoos rind piercings. tlii; cxciii
‘-'~lll 't'..ttiii: people tit-itoiiriiiic stunts. Rob llill
pit-it in: shop ~\\ii\' .iiitl ti.-.'.ciiii;.' pcitoinici mill
ii.-.n‘ii‘.ici niils into l:;~
w ith ‘l iili l. \L.i.".\« is

t‘;t' .ttfil Walk Ull ‘_‘l.i\\
our . i. can it}. pit'itt' hiiiisc‘:
.llftl ict pcoi‘ilt‘ staple moi-c}. onto his limit.

llill Will .tlso be there to iii-cite tans

lit-sidi's llilll stunt. slum titrloi‘iii..ti.'c lli:

Saw Tattoo {kit}? 4

covers with Parlour Boys

the band rcccivcd d musics idco toot. \ijli/t‘ll
ringtoiic‘s and ringbai k [titlt's .ind \ .nions pronto
tions.

In June. the l’ailoni Boys tiawlcd to Li's .\n
gclcs to shot their music \idco. ninth lttl'tit'il UN
to be more “ork than the} cspct ted

“It was inst so hot." l‘oi'ical said
hating to stop shoots so we could \ll in from til
the tan."

"li\ct') second oi tln‘ \nlco tools about ill
minutes to actually shoot.“ Hui. knian \tlltl

Though the Parlour Boys \u'i'c gncn .i dun
tor for the \idco. the} dmclopcd .i lot ol the con
ccpts themselves.

“The video had to bc a compromisc bet“ ccn
the band and the director.“ said guitarist (‘la_\
Kennedy

“She (the director) had mine ideas. and uc
had some Ideas. and “C inst kind ol mm-d thcm

'“t' \\ L l'c'

.il" together 'liutltninii said

lilic hand tliiilss tht- tonii‘ioiiusc paid iii:

“ l'ht \lilt'illlll‘ilt‘il437.1?l‘tilt‘l Yl..iii is. "iiiriyl:
it ooiild." lint kniaii s.i.d

"\\c \\.iiitcd to malu.‘ .| \itlco tli.it ditlii't poi
and '\\i
lost \\illlll'tl to shoot sonictl'ing that looks ‘i'st' us

ti.i\ sonic l,.is \i-gas shim ” loiituii
playing .i shim tot .tll o1 oiii' tiicnds and l thins
uc did that,~

lliough thci'i' nits ninth \\\‘ll\ in'mixcd the
band loiinil tinic toi wini- tinic to t‘tlli‘\ :hc ( .ih
toi'ni.i scciici)

"Doing the \idco \\.is tun. l'oitt‘ ll
"You lsllt\\\. \\c \xctc inl »\ . some to parties and
hanging out'

\iiit‘c I‘L‘llll'l‘llll: tron: the West ('o.:st. thc l’.ii
loni' Boys ha\c liccn on .1 lt‘tllttl‘tdl triiii. ti.i\cliii;.1
to l.onis\illc. ('int‘iiiiinti t‘lmclnid .ui.t l’itts»

.s‘i ~ Parlour 'i nit;- 4

Mini

BRAD LUTTRELL I STAFF

The Parlour Boys, a leXington based band, recently won a contest thiniigh MySpace and Verizon Wireless
Part of the prize was a trip to Los Angeles to start the production of a music Video

 

 PAGE4 | Thursday, OctoberéLZOOB

Thrroo

 

Continued from page 3

Lexington-based Mason Dixon Roller girls will be
recruiting any woman that can wear a pair of
skates. The roller girls will be throwing out T—
shins next to the bikini boxing ring.

For the enthusiasts who want to get competi-
tive with their body art. Castle of Color owner
Greg Huser, daughter Sara Huser and other staff
members will be judging contests based on tattoos

and piercings.

One of the contests is for the largest ear gauge.
Last year‘s male winner for largest ear gauge was
3 inches. But there will be many tnore contests be-
sides this one the event planners expect to hand

out over 60 trophies this year.

“It‘s not about money — it‘s about promoting
the shop. bringing people in. hanging out and get-
Sara Huser said.

The expo runs Friday and Saturday from noon
to midnight and Sunday from ll am to 6 pm at
the Holidome. inside the Holiday Inn South. l-75
exit l(l4. Tickets are $10 for a day or $20 for the
weekend pass. Students who show their UK ID at

ting to party with (people)."

the door receive 20 percent off.

 

PARLOUR

 

Continued from page 3

burgh. After playing varioUs
Lexington venues this month.
the band will travel to the CM]
Music Marathon. which the
band says is the largest music
conference in the country.

The CM] Music Marathon is
an annual festival of music held
in New York from Oct. 3i to
Nov. 4. CM] tags itself as five
days of music with 50 venues
and over 1.000 bands.

BecaUse of the size of the
festival and its location. it is an
opportunity to gain more nation—
al coverage and fans. said
bassist Matt Duncan.

"it‘s pretty much just a

Out”

 

 

wares Molt-played
albums of the week:

i.YoLoT
YouAndl

5. 90min 'Piinco' My, ‘The Letting
o

o, 'i Am Not Afraid of
ill Boat Your Ass"

3. war Em, “The artist"
4. Viva Voco, “Get Yr Blood Sucked

5. Heartless Bastards. ”All This Time"
6. Warmer Mllkt, ”Radish on Light"

7. Thermis, "The Body, the Blood, the
Machine"

8. Four Tet, “Remixes"
9. Belhury Poly, “The Owl‘s Map"
10. Grizzly Bear. “Yellow House"

 

showcase for people in New
York to see us." Buckman said.
“People don‘t usually come to
Lexington to see us; we have to
go to them.”

Even though it takes time
and money to go to New York to
participate in the concert festi»
val. the band thinks it‘s well
worth it and will eventually pay
off.

Upcoming shows

Oct. 17
Southside Christian Church, Lex-
ington, 6 pm, all ages

Oct. 26
The Dame, Lexington, 9 pm. 21
and up

Nov. 2
The Deiancey, New York, 8 pm,
21 and up

 

"We still have to find gas
money. but at CM] we can be a
part of a sanctioned show,“
Buekman said. "People can buy
tickets and come see us.“

“The way we see it is. if we
can’t get ourselves there (to
New York). then we aren‘t seri—
ous musicians." Forreal said. "If
we can't wake up early one
moming and drive from Lexing—
ton. we‘re not worth it anyway."

In preparation for the CM]
festival and the national recogni-
tion the Parlour Boys hope to
gain. the band is working hard
to write new music that will ap-
peal to record labels and fans.

"We‘re just writing right
now so we have some good stuff
if a label decides to pick us up."
Buckman said.

"We‘re not just writing to be
writing.“ Forreal said. "We
know that we have to love what
we‘ll be playing."

ELLIOT HESS l STAFF

Jeremy Cariv inrl ii iari.i D it; rehearse a scene from la iravtata Tuesday night at the lexrngton Opera House.

OPERA

Continued from page 3

 

inclined families inspired them.
l)ilt/ was c\poscd directly
to opera as a child.

Watching my mother per,
iorm "Madame Buttcrily’ just
blew me away Dilt/ said

Clarke. on the other hand.
said she became interested in
music by singing in church as a
child Being inyolied in a per-
formance oi "Annie“ really in
spircd her. she said.

('asiiiig tor the show started
last spring. and (‘lar