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STAFF
“It just ends. It’s done.” — UKhead coach John Calipari, on aseason-ending loss.
With a loss in the NCAA Tour-nament, the entire season momen-tarily crashes down. “Falls off acliff,” as Calipari put it.
Sure, there will be plenty ofreflection. But the months-longbuildup has an abrupt climax, onethat came too soon for UK.
As soon as UK’s season offi-cially ended with a 56-55 loss toConnecticut in the Final Four, thequestions began in the lockerroom, asking about next year evenas the players sat disappointed ontheir locker room chairs.
The three star freshmen wereall asked about the NBA andwhether they would still be at UKnext year. All three said their focuswas this year only.
“I don’t know,” BrandonKnight said. “I can’t tell you about
the future.”“I’m not thinking about that
right now,” Doron Lamb said.“I don’t know,” Terrence Jones
said. “It’s the last game this sea-son. I’m not worried about NBAstuff right now.”
Knight and Jones project aslottery picks, and Lamb is consid-ered a late first round to early sec-ond round selection.
DeAndre Liggins said hewould be evaluating his profes-sional options.
“Right now I’m just focusedon my academics, my family, mychild and my girl,” Liggins said.“But when that time comes, I’lltalk with my family and CoachCal and go from there.”
Harrellson now has a profes-sional future to strive for. He wasinvited to the Portsmouth Invita-tional, a scouting opportunity forseniors.
“Work hard, get better and getto the next level,” Harrellson saidwas his focus for the summer.
“Hopefully I can make a living forme and my family.”
Darius Miller was not askedabout his future plans.
The coaches, too, now face ashift. No more opponents to pre-pare for.
“We just went six months withno days off,” Calipari said. “Wealso went to Canada, so that’s an-other three weeks. And now it justends. So all the coaches out there,they know what I’m saying. It’s atough deal.”
What the future holds for UK playersBy Aaron Smith
On Monday, fast food pizzachain Sbarro Inc. filed for Chapter11 bankruptcy following risingfood prices and the bankruptcies ofother fast-food chains during theeconomic downturn.
According to the New YorkTimes, Sbarro is working on re-structuring its debt, reducing it by$195 million and will emerge frombankruptcy as a stronger business.
Still, with more than1,000Sbarro locations worldwide, whatdoes this mean for the future of
UK’s popular Sbarro in the StudentCenter?
“I’d be moderately upset ifSbarro closed down,” said ErikBentley, a junior psychology andJapanese major. “It’s just so goodand a lot of people love it.”
Sbarro Inc. will continue nor-mal store operations during bank-ruptcy proceedings, and though go-ing completely out of businessseems unlikely due to their restruc-turing plan, some students havehope for a new food chain in theStudent Center.
“I don’t really eat at Sbarro thatmuch, so I would like the option of
getting something new,” juniorRussian major Ross Cowling said.
For the many students who fre-quent Sbarro, the UK Dining Serv-ices said it has no plans for chang-ing the status of the pizza shop inthe Student Center.
“The Student Center Sbarrowill not close,” Scott Henry, execu-tive director of Dining Services,said in an e-mail. “If Sbarro closesany stores, it will be company-op-erated stores. As a franchise oper-ation, we do not contribute to Sbar-ro’s debt load.”
Student center Sbarro remains open after bankrupcy
By Alison Huddleston
[email protected] institutions of higher educa-
tion in Kentucky have submitted ap-plications to be considered a host sitefor a 2012 U.S. Presidential debate.
Centre College, located inDanville, Ky., and Eastern KentuckyUniversity (EKU), which is locatedin Richmond, Ky., are now amongten other colleges that are potentialvenues for the political discussions,according to the Commission onPresidential Debates (CPD).
The deadline for applying to hosta debate was March 31.
Dr. Clarence Wyatt, Chief Plan-
ning Officer and Special Assistant tothe President at Centre College, ex-pressed how important it is to be ableto demonstrate that your facilities arecapable of meeting the requirementsthat the Commission outlines.
“It’s not much of an exaggerationin saying that there are a million de-tails that have to be addressed… it’snot a matter of turning on the lightsand opening the door,” Wyatt said.“It requires a tremendous amount ofpreparation.”
Some of the requirements that theCPD outlines include an air condi-tioned debate hall that would houseat least 17,000, being in proximity of
EKU, Centre apply to host 2012 debate
By Jarrod Thacker
See EKU on page 2
Students will walk across campusbarefoot Tuesday in participation withOne Day Without Shoes, sponsored byTOMS shoes.
The event is held worldwide tohelp spread the awareness for the mil-lions of kids who go without shoesevery day by going barefoot for 24hours.
Sabrina Hounshell, President of theTOMS Shoes Campus Club, hopes stu-dents can gain insight to what it’s liketo walk barefoot all day over differentterrains and gain a better understandingof how important it is to have shoes.
Tomorrow’s Shoes (TOMS) is ashow company out of Santa Monica,Calif. that started the One Day WithoutShoes event in 2006. TOMS practicesa One for One campaign which willdonate a brand new pair of shoes to achild in need with every pair of TOMSshoes purchased.
Donations are custom made anddelivered to children in the U.S., SouthAmerica, Africa and Asia in some of
the neediest regions.“While going the entire 24 hours
without shoes is admirable, it’s under-standable that this cannot be done forhealth and safety reasons in all build-ings,” Hounshell said. “If you have towear shoes and you have TOMS, wearthem! If you don’t, go as many hourswithout shoes as you can and are ableto. Committing to doing it at all iswhat One Day Without Shoes is allabout.”
If you plan on participating in OneDay Without Shoes, Hounshell saidthere are no major safety concern, butbe aware of your surroundings whengoing barefoot and carry a pair ofshoes with you in case somewhere be-comes too hazardous to go barefoot.
“People should participate becauseOne Day Without Shoes is a simpleway to raise awareness about a globalissue,” Hounshell said. “By goingbarefoot you become a social activist,and that’s in itself a cool thing to ac-complish by just taking off yourshoes.”
For more information on the event,log onto www.TOMS.com.
Going without shoes
By Ellen Baker
[email protected] students have an
opportunity to be involved in amusic festival celebration to re-member their roots, celebrate thepresent and have hope for the fu-ture.
On September 1, the JubiloMusic and Arts Festival will openits gates for the first annual festi-val to music lovers across Ken-tucky.
The three-day music festivalwill host local bands on a 300acre farm in Richmond, Ky., offof I-75.
Jubilo founder and creatorRobyn Baker plans on makingthis grass-roots event a memo-rable, fun and entertaining event.
“I have fallen in love withmusic festival production,” Bakersaid. “The opportunity came forthis festival to happen, and it wasperfect.”
Proceeds from the event willfund a program that will providecollege scholarships and other ed-ucational assistance to studentsfrom Kentucky’s 54 counties in
the Appalachian area. The festival production and
direction team are combining ef-forts with Appalachian collegestudents across the state. Volun-teers are being recruited with aninterest or major in marketing,music production and web de-sign.
“The student volunteer teamwill gain valuable work experi-ence in theirfields, work withbands from thebeginning and inthe process earnmoney to helpfund or reim-burse their col-lege tuition,”Baker said.
A schedulefor the event is amain priority and is currently be-ing produced.
Producers hope to build aband roster of about 75 bands, in-cluding music of all genres andartists from around the nation, aswell as the region.
Daniel Shields is a designerfor Jubilo and encourages stu-
dents to spread enthusiasm for theevent from the ground up.
“We want to personalize thisevent as much as possible forthose who choose to attend,”Shields said.
Facebook is the tool Jubilo isusing to get the word out by “lik-ing” the event’s page in an effortto create excitement about theevent.
“We want everyoneto know about theevent and have theopportunity to come,”Shields said.
Jubilo supportersalso said people inter-ested in the festivalcan suggest bandsthey would like to ap-pear at the festival in
their Facebook page.More information about the festi-val will be available during thesummer also through Facebook.
“We’ve had 3,100 people‘like’ the page for this event,which has never happened be-fore,” Baker said. “I believe thatshows the interest students havein this type of festival.”
Music festival coming to Ky.By Gabrielle Dudgeon
If you goWhat: Jubilo Music and ArtsFestivalWhen: Sept. 1 Where: Richmond, Ky.Admission: Prices vary
TOMS promotes day of awareness
PAGE 2 | Tuesday, April 5, 2011
To get the advantage, check theday's rating: 10 is the easiestday, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) —Today is an 8 — New profitsbecome available. Shopping forhousehold items becomes a toppriority. Pay attention to your cre-ative drive, and act on it. Follow astronger leader. Beat your oldbest time. You're a champion.Taurus (April 20-May 20) —Today is an 8 — Enjoy your socialmedia buzz. Nevertheless, face-to-face works best today. Exceedexpectations. Let folks knowwhat you want and need. Giveaway stuff that you're not using.Gemini (May 21-June 21) —Today is an 8 — A lucky revela-tion brings sought-after informa-tion. Don't be afraid to bribe afriend with something they loveto take action on your behalf.Keep it short, sweet and deli-cious.Cancer (June 22-July 22) —Today is an 8 — Profitable oppor-tunities beckon (if you do the
work). Your creativity is indemand, and they're willing topay for it. Balance work withplay, and add chocolate.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Todayis an 8 — Connect long distancewithout travel. It's a good time toget the word out. Remember thatlove's the most important part.Frame your message in a greatvisual design.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Today is an 8 — Part with sometreasure for the benefit of all.Make sure the puzzle piece fitscomfortably ... don't force it. Useyour creative energy to take youto the next level.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —Today is a 6 — You're magneti-cally drawn to socializing. Findbeauty in the most unlikelyplaces, and surround yourselfwith it today: flowers, art, people... your choice. Your theory works!Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —Today is a 7 — An older personis feeling generous now. You lovethe way things work out. Findnew business opportunities with
old partnerships. You work welltogether.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)— Today is a 9 — Too muchwork and no play can make Jackstressed out. Find a beautiful spotand spend some time for relax-ation. A female needs extramoney.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Today is a 7 — Recycling works,again. Borrow creative ideas fromothers and make them your ownby adding a personal touch.Today, make art, not war. Buildsomething.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —Today is a 7 — Find new ways tobalance work and family. Theysay you've reached true enlight-enment when you can't tell workfrom play. Focus on creatingsomething of beauty.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —Today is a 7 — Change is in theair, and it's coming straight atyou. The windmill doesn't resistthe storm. Instead it feeds fromthe energy. Add flair to the flurry.
A large-format (IMAX) nature film of thetype normally seen in museums and sciencecenters, "Born to be Wild 3D" celebrates theefforts of two intrepid women, half a worldapart, who rescue orphaned animals and returnthem to the wild.
This is very much "a fairy tale," as Mor-gan Freeman narrates. Director David Lickley("Jane Goodall's Wild Chimpanzees") and hiscrew follow Birute Galdikas, a researcher onBorneo who evolved from studying orang-utans to saving them. Their habitat is beingdestroyed to make way for vast palm-oil plan-tations. Her team picks up the orangutans,some of them pets, and teaches them whatthey need to know to return to the jungle. Hu-man staffers become mothers to the orphanedones, feeding, bonding and singing lullabies tothem, keeping just enough distance to let themremain "wild." Once the apes are old enough,they're taken to a national park and released.
Daphne Sheldrick has been doing some-thing similar in Kenya with elephants or-phaned because their moms have ivory tusks.
For half a century, Sheldrick has been perfect-ing elephant baby formula and raising wholeherds of orphan elephants that return to thewild as a herd.
"Born to be Wild" is a playful film using3-D to stick an elephant's trunk or an orang-utan's mug in your face. Kids will get a kickout of the orangutan that gets into a kitchencupboard, orangutan burps and elephant soc-cer.
When Galdikas asserts that her corner ofBorneo's rain forest is her idea of "the originalGarden of Eden," you just might be con-vinced.
More hopeful and upbeat than NationalGeographic's current death-by-tooth-and-clawdocumentary "The Last Lions," "Born to beWild 3D" has a sprinkling of tunes (HankWilliams' "Jambalaya," Mel Torme singing"Coming Home Baby") that further lighten thetone.
Cute, but never insufferably so, "Born toBe Wild 3D" is best taken as the perfect filmto transition your kids from animation to live-action fare short, sweet and educational.
‘Born in Wild 3D’ comes to IMAX
MCT
4puz.com
Horoscope
By Roger Moore
McClatchy
at least 3,000 hotel rooms lo-cated within 30 minutes fromthe host site and a mediaparking lot that has a capacityof at least 500 passenger ve-hicles, among other specifica-tions.
Centre will hold their po-tential debate in their NortonCenter for the Arts, in NewlinHall, their largest theatre,which seats 1400 people.
In 2000, Centre Collegehosted the Vice Presidentialdebate between Dick Cheneyand Joseph Lieberman.
“Having done this beforeis a tremendous asset,” Wy-att said.
Though this would bethe first U.S. Presidential de-bate that EKU has held, theydo not have to do withoutsome experienced help.
Debra Hoskins, execu-tive director of the EKUCenter for the Arts, was Di-rector of Programs at theNorton Center during the2000 Vice Presidential de-bate.
She is one of six peopleat EKU who have workedwith Presidential debates asprofessionals.
Hoskins said EKU was
able to complete its applica-tion process, which typicallytakes 2-3 months, in less thantwo weeks because EKU’scampus is already readily ac-cessible.
“We may be a new siteapplying for the debate, but(the CPD) seems to like totake it to new sites eachyear,” Hoskins said.
EKU is building a newstate- of- the- art structure,the EKU Center for the Arts,to serve as a venue for theirpotential debate. Photos ofthe projected site can befound at www.ekucenter.com.
Tom Harris, associatevice president for external af-fairs, affirms that UK current-ly has no plans to host a U.S.presidential debate due to thestrain that such an undertak-ing would place on the cam-pus, “…although clearly theuniversity has been privilegedto serve as host to a numberof wonderful speakers andcivic and political leaders.”
The Commission on Pres-idential Debates will visitthese locations from Aprilthrough June, and decisionswill be made in early fall.
EKUContinued from page 1
The following have submittedapplications to host a 2012 generalelection debate:•Belmont University (Nashville, TN)• Centre College (Danville, KY)• Dominican University of California (San Rafael, CA)• Eastern Kentucky University (Richmond, KY)• Hofstra University (Hempstead, NY)• Indiana University (Bloomington, IN)• Lynn University (Boca Raton, FL)• Saint Mary's College of California (Moraga, CA)• The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey (Pomona, NJ)• University of Denver (Denver, CO)• Wake Forest University (Winston-Salem, NC) • Washington University in St. Louis (St. Louis, MO)
MCT
Tentative schedule to selecting UK’s 12th president•April 11, Search committee will meet to review the field of candidates and make a recommendationof three to five finalists to the full board. Finalists asked whether they are willing at this juncture tobecome public with their candidacies. If not, names will continue to remain private at this point.•April 30, Board of Trustees will meet in Northern Kentucky to review the resumes and referencesof candidates.•May 1, Board will interview the finalists in Northern Kentucky and that evening will vote for a pre-ferred candidate to become president. That candidate will be introduced publicly.•May 2, Candidate, along with his or her spouse will visit the campus. Forums will be held with fac-ulty, students and staff. An online survey instrument is being developed so that the campus com-munity can provide quick and substantive input to the board regarding the candidate.•May 3, Following the receipt of that input, board will make a final decision -- and have final voteon preferred candidate. If all goes well, the candidate will be introduced at a news conference.
The Kentucky Kernel is not responsible for information given to fraudulent parties. We encourage you not to participate in anything for which you have to pay an up-front fee or give out credit card or other personal information, and to report the company to us immediately.
Call 859.257.2871 to place an ad • Ads can be found at kykernel.com • DEADLINE - 4 p.m. the day before publication
For Rent1 Bedroom
Summer sublease: Female 1BD/1BA in 2 BedroomApartment @ Lex. Rent negotiable. [email protected] if interested.
398 Linden Walk Apt #1 avail. May 15th negotiable.Big living room, lots of storage, by campus.$615/month. http://www.hardinproperties.net
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One bdrm, walk to Pharmacy, Medical and NursingSchool. Off street parking, Laundry facility. Lots ofcloset space. $505 + electric. 823 Press Ave. Callfor appt. 351-8591.
Studio apt. walk to Pharmacy, Medical and NursingSchool. Off street parking, Laundry facility. $435 +water and electric. 819 Press Ave. Call 351-8591
Efficiency - 1 block to UK! Starting at $395, someinclude utilities, w/d, parking. Call 859-523-2363 orwww.touchstonerentals.com
1 bedroom - 1 block to UK! Starting at $395, someinclude utilities, w/d, parking. Call 859-523-2363 orwww.touchstonerentals.com
1 or 2BR/1BA, Near Hospitals, CommonwealthStadium. Off-street parking. $600/month. 859-269-7878 or 859-619-0913
1 Bedroom Apartment, Nice, Affordable, Gazette,Transcript, Walk to UK – www.waltonplace.com or859-255-4188
1BR and Efficiencies, walking distance, hardwoodfloors & parking. Available April & May. $525/month.576-5720
$534 Room for Rent in 3 bedroom apt. Near Campus,Private Living. Call 859-226-5600
2 Bedroom
Large, Upstairs 2BR Apartment, 339 Aylesford.$370/person. Parking, nice. Call 299-1386 or [email protected]
2BR Newly Remodeled. Immediate availability.Block from Medical School. W/D, Hardwood Floors.$1,000/month. Call 338-5380
2BR/2BA Condo, Vincent Way, Lexington, Gym, Pool,Clubhouse, Appliances. $1300/Month. Call 270-293-1446
2 bedroom - 1 block to UK! Starting at $395 per BR,w/d, parking. Call 859-523-2363 or www.touch-stonerentals.com
2BD/1BA, Upstairs Apt. with HUGE rooms, vaultedceilings, off-street parking & W/D included. Walk toUK. No pets. $800/month. Call Jenny at 494-5624 [email protected]
2BR Apartment, Large, Charming, Parking.$720/month. Call 299-1386
2BR/2BA Apartment for lease, 900SF, MeadowsApartments, $645/month. If interested call 859-619-6150
2BR/1BA Available Now. Walk to campus or CentralBaptist. $675/month. 576-5720
2BR/1.5BA, W/D Hookup, Clubhouse with pool. Allnew windows, Sutherland Drive, 2-story. $600/mo.576-8844
3 Bedroom
3BR Apartment with Central Air, W/D, off-streetparking. Walking distance to UK. $945/month plusutilities. 502-558-9665
3BR/3BA, UK/Woodland Park. Liv-Rm, W/D, A/C.$1,155/month. Classic Real
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3 Bedrooms, Upscale Townhomes, W/D,Dishwasher, off-street parking, all electric. LargeMaster Suite with walk-in closet and jacuzzi tub,private back patio and garage available.$1100/month 859-351-9473, www.burtonproperty.net
3BR/2.5BA luxury townnhome/private developmentclose to campus. Richmond Road. all electric, 2-cargarage, Hardwood, large bedrooms, security sys-tems, custom kitchen, dish, W/D, August lease$1,100-$1,200/month. www.mprentals.com or (859)288-5601
3BR/2BA Condo, W/D, easy walk to campus,$900/month. Available August 1st. 859-559-1330
3 bedroom - 1 block to UK! Starting at $395 per BR,w/d, parking. Call 859-523-2363 or www.touch-stonerentals.com
3BR/2BA Condos. Newly remodeled. Convenientlylocated to campus. All appliances, including W/D.$1,000/month. 859-619-5341 or [email protected]
Townhouse for Rent - 3BR/2.5BA, all appliances pro-vided, 1 car garage. Located near UK in Dove Creek.$900 + utilities. Call Mike at 502-600-1637 for info
3 Bedroom/2 Bath on Conn Terrace, walk to UK,www.wildcatproperties.com 859-255-4188
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall Semester, 3BR Houses.www.waynemichaelproperties.com or 859-513-1206
Deluxe 3BR/2BA, 250 Lexington Ave. Short walk tocampus. All electric, deluxe appliances and laundry.No Pets! Assigned Parking. $1,050/mo. + utilities.859-277-4680 or 859-259-0546 or (cell) 859-619-2468
3BR/2BA Large Apartment. Walk to class. W/D,D/W, Electric utilities, Private parking. Call Brian @859-492-5416
3BR/2BA Condo walking distance to UK. Lots ofStorage. Washer/Dryer. Open kitchen andliving/laminate wood. Ground floor. Fresh custompaint. 3 reserved parking spots. Utilities included.$1200. Pics available. [email protected]
3BR/1BA Houses. Walk to campus. 3 to choosefrom. State, Waller, University area. Nice! Leasebegins 8/01/11. 859-539-5502
Beautiful Tates Creek Duplex, 3BR/2BA, Garage, Allelectric, $895/mo. 263-3740
4 Bedroom
4 Bedroom house near campus. Available May orAugust. 859-983-0726 www.sillsbrothers.com
4BR/2BA, 5-10 Minute walk to campus, W/D,Dishwasher, off-street parking, $1200-$1500/month859-351-9473, www.burtonproperty.net
FREE APARTMENT FOR SUMMER 2011. All inclu-sive. Furnished. Brand new. Call 859-455-8208
4BR/2.5BA New construction Townhouse. 2-Cargarage. All electric, large bedrooms, security sys-tem, W/D, Hardwood flooring. August lease,$1,400/month. www.mprentals.com or (859) 288-5601
New 4BR/2.5BA Townhouse with deck, parking, eat-in kitchen. W/D included. Off Tates Creek Road.Clean, Painted, New Carpet. $1,000/month. 278-0970
4BR/2BA, 257 Lexington Avenue, W/D included.www.myuk4rent.com or call Kevin @ 859-619-3232
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4 Bedroom/2 Bath House, newly renovated, walk toUK, www.wildcatproperties.com 859-255-4188
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4BR/2BA House, Nice, 428 Park, $1,300/month, Call299-1386
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4 Bedroom Townhomes; $1400-1500/month plus utili-ties; historic South Hill neighborhood; close to cam-pus; off-street parking; 338-6778 [email protected].
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5BR/2BA House, Available August, Campus, Oldham
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5BR, State Street, Walk to UK. Off-Street Parking,W/D. Large rooms. Available August 1st. $400/per-son. 333-8307
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!!!WALK TO CAMPUS!!! $3000/month. Largehouse, Remodeled, 11x12 bedrooms, Washer/Dryer,Off-street parking. Call 227-1302.
Awesome 1-6 Bedroom houses on campus. GoingFast. Call 859-433-0956
3-4 Bedroom Houses and Townhouses, all electric,5-10 minutes from campus. Available from Aprilthrough August. Call 859-379-9564 orwww.JMG123.com
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4-5 Bedroom Homes. Very nice. Off Red Mile. Decksoverlooking Picadome Golf Course. Fantastic park.$300-$350/person. 859-333-1388
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1–6BR Houses/ Apartments available in August(some in May). Very nice. W/D. Dennis 859-983-0726.www.sillsbrothers.com
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Houses for rent. All sizes. Walk to campus. Porches,parking, W/D, D/W. Very nice! Waller, State,University area. Choose early for best selection.Lease begins 8/01/11. 859-539-5502
HelpWanted
Need Part-Time yard, garden and home mainte-nance help. Call 269-0908.
Creative Web Site Designer to set up and dailyupdate a Donald Trump for President web site topromote his potential candidacy
Still looking for summer work? Make over$2,600/month with FasTrac Training. Locations avail-able in Nashville, Atlanta and Knoxville. For moreinformation call Jeff @ 615-579-4513.
Hiring – Baskin Robbins, Richmond Road. Nightsand weekends. Starting at $7.25/hour. Call 266-9305.
Club Scientific Bluegrass is looking for CampCounselors to work this summer. More info andapplications on-line at www.clubscientificblue-grass.com.
Part-time Bookkeeper/office help for seriousaccounting student.
Send resume to [email protected]
PHYSICAL THERAPY TECHNICIAN NEEDED.Experience preferred. Fax resume’ to BodyStructure Medical Fitness, Attn: Estee, @ 859-268-8923
Office/personal assistant for small company. Work9-5 @ $9/hour. Occasional house sitting/animals.Send resume to 1707 Nicholasville Rd. Lexington,40503
deSha’s Restaurant & Bar, 101 N. Broadway, nowhiring bussers, food runners, host/hostesses andline cooks. Need to have Mon-Fri availability. Applyin person.
Part/Time or Full/Time + not afraid to make $100,000THIS Year! 888-257-9134, 777big.homestead.com +local office 800-320-5645, ext. 3375
Columbia Steakhouse, 201 N. Limestone, now hiringservers for summer. Call 859-253-3135
Lexington Kumon Center seeking assistants to helpstudents with math & reading. $10-$12 per hour. [email protected].
Lifeguards wanted at Greenbrier Country Club.Contact Josh at 299-5002 for info
Atomic Cafe’ now taking applications for servers.10:00am – 4:00pm. Apply in person @ 265 N.Limestone
Earn bonuses and residuals selling patented mar-keting technology from a publicly traded dotcom.For more information contact Cathy at [email protected].
Come and hear about Stella & Dot's Entrepreneurprogram, a paid internship in fashion and social sell-ing. Mon, 3/28, 7 p.m., DDD House, 468 Rose St., 227-8315.
NOW HIRING: Part/Time Receptionist needed forTuesdays. Computer skills a must. Apply @ WayneMichael Properties at 860 South Broadway.
Pepperhill Farm Day Camp is now accepting appli-cations for summer camp counselors in the follow-ing areas: horseback riding, swimming, arts &crafts, canoeing and archery. Apply: 2104 EastwayDrive, Lexington or Call: 859-277-6813
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANT needed forseveral Saturdays in the Spring, Summer and Fall of2011. Responsibilities include assisting with lighting,posing and photographing. Photography experiencerequired. Send resume and portfolio [email protected] or to 218 SycamoreRd, Lexington, KY 40502.
Camp Counselors, male/female, needed for greatovernight camps in the mountains of PA. Have funwhile working with children outdoors. Positions stillavailable – Unit Leaders, Director of Arts & Crafts,Tennis Instructor, Waterski Instructor, Office Asst.Apply on-line at www.pineforestcamp.com.
Construction Help Needed, Full- or Part-time. Applyin person @ 1170 Industry Road.
Now hiring part time Nanny for 2 girls, ages 7 and12. Must have reliable transportation, be availableafternoons, and be able to accommodate the girls’very active schedule. Position will extend into sum-mer so we are looking for someone who is fun,energetic, creative, and knows how to swim.Please email resume and references [email protected].
Lex. Lawn & Landscape is looking for PT/Seasonalhelp. Go to www.lexlawnky.com to see job, require-ments and apply.
Lifeguard – Louisville: We are seeking summerLifeguards/Pool Attendants to join our team of pro-fessionals at our award-winning apartment commu-nity situated on beautiful McNeely Lake on thesoutheast side of Louisville. Duties include super-vising the swimming pool and pool area cleaning inaccordance with local and state regulations.Jefferson County Pool Attendant Certification isrequired. We offer a respectful, friendly and team-oriented environment with a base pay of $10/hour.Hours will average 20 – 30 per week, includingweekends. Please send your resume to [email protected] or fax to(502)966-2734.
Summer Jobs – Labor: Local real estate companyseeking summer help turning vacant apartments.Duties include trash-out, cleaning, basic repairs fordrywall, painting, carpentry, plumbing, etc. Hourlywage $8-10/hour, depending on skill level.Opportunity for overtime, reliable transportationrequired. [email protected]. Please pro-vide a list of previous skills or experience and avail-ability for summer.
Servers!!!! Ramsey's Diners now hiring for serversat all locations. Please apply in person.
Personal Trainers Needed: Snap Fitness Leestownand Harrodsburg Road. Qualifications - passion forfitness, sales skills, positive attitude, PT certifica-tions. Flexible hours, send resume [email protected]
Earn Cash Today! Donate Plasma and earn up to$50 today and $300 in a month!www.cslplasma.com 1840 Oxford Circle, 859-254-8047 or 817 Winchester Road, 859-233-9296. New or6 month Inactive Donors bring this ad for $5 Extra!
Part-time warehouse help close to campus. Greatjob for reliable college student with flexible sched-ule. Apply in person at 573 Angliana Ave. M-F 9-5.
PT Tutors and Instructors who can teach Englishlanguage and school homework to Japanese peo-ple whose ages range from preschool to adults.Degrees required. Send resume to: ObunshaBluegrass Academy, 2417 Regency Rd., Suite F,Lexington, KY 40503. E-mail: [email protected]
Leasing Consultant – Part-time: Are you a star per-former? Are you results oriented? Would you like todetermine your own income potential? We areseeking a driven Leasing Consultant to join our teamof professionals. We offer a respectful, friendly andteam-oriented environment with a competitive basepay of $8/hour, plus excellent commission opportu-nities. Hours needed are Monday, Wednesdaymornings and weekends, averaging 20 hours perweek. Reliable transportation required. Previoussales experience and an outgoing personality aremost successful in this position. Please sendresume to [email protected]
Accounting Office Assistant – Part-time:Accounting majors preferred for local Real Estatedevelopment company with excellent growth oppor-tunities. Work hours are flexible on Wednesday,Thursday & Friday, up to 25 hours/week. Full-timeavailable over summer. $8/hour, close tocampus/downtown. Please send resume & classscheduled to [email protected].
Healthy Marijuana Users Needed for BehavioralStudy. Researchers with the University of KentuckyCollege of Medicine, Department of BehavioralScience are recruiting healthy volunteers ages 18-40 to participate in a research study to evaluate thebehavioral effects of marijuana. Qualified volunteerswill be paid for their participation. The studyinvolves completion of 8 to 16 testing sessions andare run in a pleasant setting during daytime hours.Snacks, movies, video games and reading materialswill be provided. Please call (859) 277-3799.Investigators will return your call to discuss eligibili-ty. Or visit our website at http://rrf.research.uky.edu
Lifeguards and Pool managers needed. PPM is hir-
ing for clubs and waterparks in Lex, Lou andRichmond. $7.50 – $13.00/hour. [email protected] for application.
PartTime-Front Office-Plastic Surgery, Tues-ThursOnly 8am-5pm, Mon-Weds-Fri Only 8am-5pm,Marketing or Communications majors preferred.Email résumé to [email protected]
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM. Paid survey takers need-ed in Lexington. 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys.
Work/Study & Earn at the same time. If you have aclass schedule that permits & reliable transporta-tion, you could work for Lifeline escorting our elder-ly clients to dr. visits, shopping, etc. CALL: LifelineHomecare, Inc. 859-273-2708 or email:[email protected].
BARTENDING! UP TO $250 a day. No exp.Necessary. Training provided. 800-965-6520 x-132
ProfessionalServices
HONDA SERVICE AND REPAIR, ALPINE IMPORTS,SINCE 1980, NEXT TO WOODHILL MOVIES 10,CHECK US OUT AT CARTALK.COM UNDER FIND AGREAT MECHANIC 269-4411
WantedResearchers are recruiting social drinkers with orwithout ADHD for studies concerning the effects ofalcohol. Looking for Male and Female participantsbetween 21-35 years of age. All participants arecompensated for their time. Please call 257-5794.
RoommatesWanted
Female Roommate Wanted to sub-lease 4BR town-house from May 1st – July 31st, Red Mile Square.$370 + utilities. Available May 1st. Call 859-446-6552or 859-553-6096
$520/4BR. Need Roommate. All inclusive. 859-455-8208
$619/2BR. Need Roommate. All inclusive. 859-455-8208
Roommates wanted. Brand new. Student housingcomplex. 859-455-8208
1-2 Roommates Wanted for House in center of cam-pus. [email protected] or 859-433-2692
Roommate Needed. Extremely nice. All utilities,Cable TV & Highspeed Internet included. Dennis @859-983-0726. www.sillsbrothers.com
Female Roommate Wanted: Female Student a Must.1BR for sub-lease, near UK. $375/month + utilities.Available immediately. 859-588-5757
Lost &Found
KEY LOST, March 26-27. Key is on a blue lanyard.Please call 502-876-4780.
FOUND! Apartment Key on a lanyard, on campus.Please call 257-2871.
Lost: Black & Green Flip Phone, Sony Ericsson.Email [email protected]
Found: Beautiful silver and pearl earring on thesidewalk between Mines & Minerals and Hilary J.Boone Center. Call 859 229 7256 to describe andclaim.
FOUND- TI-84 plus calculator in room CB 207.Contact the Math department, 257-6802, to claim.
TravelBAHAMAS SPRING BREAK: $189 – 5 days or $239 –7 days. All prices include round trip luxury cruisewith food, accommodations on the island at yourchoice of thirteen resorts. Appalachia Travel 1-800-867-5018, www.BahamaSun.com
kernelclassifieds
tuesday 04.05.11 page 3
Whoever said that words have no power wasmistaken. The proof? TakeBack the Night 2011.
I sat on the edge of my seatlast Wednesday evening, di-gesting the testimonial words Iwas hearing, the words ofbrave women and men whohad experienced some roughtimes. I could only wonderwhy.
Why do people commitsuch atrocities? Why are menand women who fall victim toattack often judged for whathappened to them, even if they
had no control over the situation? And why do
events like this, designed to bring awareness andspeak out against domestic violence and abuse,have to take place before community membersdo anything about it?
Take Back the Night 2011 was a success, butnot because of any one thing that occurred at theevent. In my book, the reason Take Back theNight can be called a success is by the sheer factthat it happened.
We need to realize that domestic violenceand abuse is a prominent issue in today’s society.As troubling as it is, more need to know about it.
More people need to know that one in threecollege students are victims of power-based per-sonal violence. They need to know that college-age people — specifically, the 18 to 24 agegroup — experience the highest rate of stalking.
And more people need to know practical waysto recognize, intervene and prevent violence.
Edgar Allen Poe got it right when he said,“Words have no power to impress in the mindwithout the exquisite horror of their reality.”
Violence and abuse is a reality, and eventslike Take Back the Night enable people with tiesto it to express how their realities have been af-fected by and because of it. These events helppeople to find community in the midst oftragedy, and to raise awareness among otherswho have faced or may face a similar fate.
Speak out. Use your words, for you may justsave someone’s life, and THAT is perhaps themost powerful thing of all.
Shannon Frazer is a journalism senior.Email [email protected].
Take back the night, take back your life
SHANNONFRAZER
Kernelcolumnist
For moreinformation
Violence Intervention & PreventionCenter: http://www.uky.edu/Stu-
dentAffairs/VIPCenter/ Lower Level of Frazee Hall
859-257-3564
Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center:http://www.bluegrassrapecrisis.org/
800-656-HOPE
Bluegrass Domestic Violence Program:http://www.beyondtheviolence.org/
800-544-2022
opinions
www.kykernel.com
kernel. wedo it daily.
PAGE 4 | Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Go Green. Recycle this Kernel.
While many members ofBig Blue Nation will havetheir eyes on new UK startingquarterback Morgan Newtonthis spring, a major focus forNewton and UK footballhead coach Joker Phillips willbe a brand new receivingcore, and more specifically onthe tremendous hole left inthe offense with the departureof do-it-all playmaker Ran-dall Cobb for the NationalFootball League.
In 2010, Cobb led theCats with 84 receptions for1,017 yards. He was also sec-ond on the team in rushingyards and managed to get theball in the end zone four dif-ferent ways (three passingtouchdowns, five rushingtouchdowns, seven receivingtouchdowns and a punt returnfor a score).
But as Newtown takes thehelm of Phillips’ offense, heremains optimistic thatCobb’s talent can be replacedin 2011.
“We have RaymondSanders and (CoShikWilliams) and hopefullysome (Brandon) Gainer, andwe are all very excited about
those guys,” Newton said.“We still got (Matt) Roarkand La’Rod (King) and BrianAdams, and we got E.J.(Fields). We got a lot of guys,and hopefully we got somefreshmen that can come in af-ter spring ball and possiblycontribute. We’re excitedabout what we got.”
While Newton is pleasedwith talent at the skill posi-tions around him, the questionstill remains: Who will be-come the Cats new go-to guyon the outside this season?
The leading candidateearly this spring is rising-ju-nior wideout La’Rod King. In2010, King was third onUK’s roster in receptions(36), receiving yards (478)and receiving touchdowns(5). He will return as the Catsmost battle-tested and provenwide receiver, and at 6-foot4-inches he provides a bigtarget on the outside tostretch the field deep andmake play in the middle ofthe field.
UK returns a few otherreceivers from 2010, but nonehave been standouts in theirtime as Cats. Among themare Brian Adams, who is oneof the fastest players on the
team but has been splittingtime this spring betweenplaying receiver for the foot-ball team and center field forthe baseball team, and MattRoark, who has three years ofexperience at UK but only 18career receptions and notouchdowns for his career.Whether one of these guys isable to step up into a startingrole and be a leader on an of-fense littered with new facesremains to be seen.
Then there are the guyswho look deadly on paper butmust now show it on the grid-iron. First among these namesis Gene McCaskill, a quick re-ceiver with good hands whohad 32 catches in his first twoseasons before missing hisjunior year due to injury. Mc-Caskill is an early contenderfor the starting job oppositeLa’Rod King when the Catsopen their 2011 season.
There is also Fields, asophomore from Frankfort,Ky. Fields has a lot of speedand the ability to beat defen-sive backs off the line ofscrimmage with his experi-ence as a track athlete in highschool, but like McCaskillhas been plagued by injuriesand has yet to catch his first
catch as a Cat. If Fields canstay healthy in 2011, the teamand the coaching staff expecthim to be a weapon in thepassing game.
With this much turnoverin the offense, UK stillsearches for the guy who canreplace Randall Cobb. As dy-namic as Cobb was at UK, itmay take all of these receiverstogether to fill his shoes. ButPhillips recalled the offensiveturnover after the 2007 seasonwith the departure of quarter-back Andre Woodson, andsays that the team’s successthe following year in 2008can be replicated in 2011.
“In 2007 we lost similarto the same amount of pro-duction,” Phillips said, “butthen we come back the nextyear and are sixth in theleague in scoring. We’ve beenhere before, it’s a familiarplace for us.
“It’s very similar that withDickey Lyons coming back asour leading receiver now wehave La’Rod King. We actual-ly have more experience at thewide receiver position thisyear than we did when wecame back in 2008 ... We’velost production before, but it’snot a concern of ours.”
Replacing Cobb no easy taskBy Ethan Levine
While most movies shown by theStudent Activities Board are big namefilms, fresh out of the theater or longentrenched in cinematic culture, Tues-day night’s showing will enjoy a localtwist.
Now in its second year, Big BlueBlockbuster gives UK students a chanceto shine in the art of filmmaking.
“We usually show movies that aremade professionally,” Brad Elliott, Di-rector of Cinema for SAB, said. “This isinteractive and gives UK students achance to show their work and be cre-ative.”
Elliott received eight submissions inthree different categories: narrative, doc-umentary and animation.
Submissions were required to be be-tween two and 10 minutes, but creatorshad no other limitations.
“There’s a lot of freedom with sub-ject matter and technique,” Elliott said.
Freshman Ben Norton, a music,Spanish and film study triple major, en-tered all three categories with his twinbrother. They are hoping to win withtheir newest film, a narrative titled “FillIt.”
“It’s a comedy, in a quirky and philo-sophical way,” Norton said.
Norton, a composer, also wrote thescore for all of his movies.
“I hope people enjoy it,” he said. “Ihope they get the themes, and I hope tofind more people to collaborate with ar-tistically.”
All eight submissions were judged
on Friday, and the audience will get thefinal say when they view and judge thefilms.
The winners of each category willreceive a Flip UltraHD video camera andgift cards to local movie theaters, amongother things.
Aside from the prizes, Norton is gladfor the chance to exhibit his skill, and toshare the film genre with an audienceand other filmmakers.
“Film is the king of art, a superlativeart,” Norton said, “It combines visual,musical and theatrical arts into one expe-rience.”
Elliott encourages all to attend at 8p.m., in Worsham Theatre.
“(They) aren’t professionals,” hesaid, “and they don’t have to be. A lot ofthese movies are really good.”
Students get creative through filmBy Luke Glaser
