Reporter
Photographer
For more information about holiday events in Knoxville, visit http://www.ci.knoxville.tn.us/christmas/.
Bailey Swilley
The blue and white lights continue on the branches and trunks of the trees in Krutch Park, located across the street from Market Square.
Bailey Swilley
Holiday decorations continue on downtown onto Gay Street.
Bailey Swilley
These blue and white lit stars are on the light poles lining Market Square and the ice skating rink.
Bailey Swilley
Ice skaters are allowed to bring their own skates to the rink, but the rink has over 350 pairs of ice skates in all sizes, including some with double-blades for children.
Bailey Swilley
Stores in Market Square, such as Abode, add to the holiday feel by putting lights and decorations in their storefront windows and doors.
Bailey Swilley
In addition to the different restaurants in Market Square, a funnel cake stand along aith the rink's own concessions stand are available to skaters who don't want to leave the rink to eat.
Bailey Swilley
The calendar outside the tent lets patrons know about all the special events going on at the rink.
Bailey Swilley
Holidays on Ice sells season passes for $30 for children and $45 for adults. Season passes will get skaters unlimited time on the ice and discounts at certain businesses.
Bailey Swilley
The Ice Bears play at the Knoxville Civic Auditorium and Coliseum.
Bailey Swilley
Chilly the Knoxville Ice Bears' mascot helps a young ice skater.
Bailey Swilley
The Knoxville Ice Bears' hockey team will be at Holidays on Ice every Monday night.
Bailey Swilley
Holidays on Ice brings out Knoxvillians of all ages to skate in Market Square.
Bailey Swilley
'Why will you or will you not get the flu shot (regular or H1N1)?" "I never get sick. I don't think I've ever gotten the flu. Maybe I'll get a flu shot when I'm 80," said Ryan Hood, a senior in Special Education.
Bailey Swilley
"How have you been affected by the fickle weather this month?" "Sometimes I get sick when the weather changes too rapidly, but I'm just not too worried about it," said Tina Arfaee, a junior in Journalism and Electronic Media.
Bailey Swilley
"Why will you or will you not get the flu show (regular or H1N1)?" "I got the regular flu shot in September," said Jonathan Leggett, a sophomore Spanish major. "I've already had H1N1 so I'm not really scared of getting sick again."
Bailey Swilley
"How have you been affected by the fickle weather this month?" Christian Darnell, a freshman English major, said "November has been really odd. Until today, I've worn just a t-shirt every day." (On this day, he was wearing a sweater.)
Bailey Swilley
"Why will you or will you not get the flu shot (regular or H1N1)?" Drew Pirtle, a fourth year architecture major said, "I don't get sick very often and I probably won't get the shot. The only time I ever got a flu shot was my freshman year here, and I don't like paying for them."
Bailey Swilley
"Why will you or will you not get the flu shot (regular or H1N1)?" Calvin Smith, a junior theatre major said, "I'm not getting the shot because I'm not scared of the flu, but I am scared of dystonia."
Bailey Swilley
Students and faculty form a long line all the way onto Andy Holt Avenue to get the H1N1 shot being administered at the TRECS on Tuesday.
Bailey Swilley
LASO Vice President Sarita Atiles organized the event by Pedestrian Walkway.
Bailey Swilley
Students dancing by the clock between Pedestrian Walkway and McClung Tower.
Bailey Swilley
The top of the temple on this rainy Sunday
Bailey Swilley
The ceramic tiled ceiling of the dome of the temple.
Bailey Swilley
A sand urn sits at the entrance of the temple.
Bailey Swilley
The dancers dance to music played by "Greek Tycoon."
Bailey Swilley
After the rain stops, the church's youth dance on the stage, and the chairs fill up.
Bailey Swilley
Inside the church, Peerless Restaurant owner Gary Kalogeros presents his cooking demonstration "Hosting with Greek Appetizers."
Bailey Swilley
Spanakopita is a Greek spinach pie.
Bailey Swilley
Pastitsio, a Greek baked pasta dish, can be compared with Italian lasagna, but it has different spices and more tomatoes.
Bailey Swilley
Band "Greek Tycoon" play music under tents, but are surrounded by empty, wet chairs.
Bailey Swilley
Young vendors make saganaki, or "Greek flaming cheese."
Bailey Swilley
Despite the rain, Knoxvillians still come out to the festival, umbrellas in hand.
Bailey Swilley
Whitaker speaking at a DeMolay Convention
Austin Whitaker
The School of Journalism and Electronic Media is located in the College of Communication and Information
College of Communication and Information
Whitaker speaking at a DeMolay Convention
Submitted by: Austin Whitaker
Freshmen Tina Arfaee, Tara Wells, and Danny Sierra wear their AIDS ribbons in World's Fair Park.
Bailey Swilley
Who's Bad?
http://www.myspace.com/whosbadmusic
Young Michael Jackson
imdb.com
Bikers prepare for the ride.
Bailey Swilley
An American flag hangs from the ladder of a fire truck.
Bailey Swilley
Amos Lee
http://www.amoslee.com/shows.php
Help the invisible children at "Displace Me"
http://bloonlabs.com/dailybloon/invisible-children/
UT Meditation Society President, Danielle Pickle.
Bailey Swilley
