DOUBLE UP
UK volleyball takes second-straight tournament title See page 3
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Gossip columnist: Gillispie in long line of Hollywood DUI’s
KENTUCKY KERNEL
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2009
WWW.KYKERNEL.COM
CELEBRATING 38 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE
Student struck by tow truck Richmond Road accident leaves two injured Two pedestrians, including a UK student, were struck and injured on Richmond Road near Shriners Lane early Monday, according to Lexington Police. UK sophomore Sierra T. Emrich, 19, and Alfred B. Baker, 21, both of Lexington, were walking on the right shoulder of Richmond Road tow truck driver Louis D. Lunsford became distracted and veered to the right shoulder, striking the two pedestrians, according to a Lexington Police news release. Both were transported to UK Hospital. Emrich was discharged Monday afternoon, but Baker was still at the hospital listed in fair condition as of 7 p.m Monday. According to the release, police suspect both pedestrians had been consuming alcohol beforehand. — LAURA CLARK PHOTOS BY ZACH BRAKE | STAFF
Maggie McHugh serves up drinks at the grand reopening of Buster’s Billiards & Backroom on Friday night. Originally located downtown, the bar reopened Friday at The Old Tarr Distillery Warehouse on Manchester Street.
Buster’s opens with a bang By Megan Hurt mhurt@kykernel.com
The lost dog has found it’s home on Manchester Street. Buster’s Billiards & Backroom celebrated its grand reopening Friday night with a concert featuring Lexington’s Chico Fellini, These United States and Louisville’s Wax Fang. Buster’s was originally located on the downtown block razed to make room for the CentrePoint project. When the previous owner could not afford to have the venue relocated, former UK graduates Clark and Jessica Case bought the rights to the bar and found a new location at the Old Tarr Distillery Warehouse. “Old Buster’s was the place to go if you wanted to play pool,” said Christina Noll, a UK graduate, who attended the grand opening. “The UK crowd would get good and drunk at Cheapside then go to Buster’s and play pool. “ Noll said she went to the closing night at the original Buster’s and was hoping someone would be able to reopen the bar. Moving it to a bigger location on Manchester Street was something Noll was pleased to see. See Buster’s on page 6
Familiar faces hired to new positions By Chris Robbins news@kykernel.com
senior linebacker Micah Johnson said. “It was important for us to come shut them out and it was important for the offense to come out and play as hard as they did. We’ve got both sides of the ball now so I think we’ll be able to hang in there a lot more.” Sophomore wide receiver Randall Cobb paced the Cats on offense and on special teams. He ran for a touchdown, caught seven passes for 96 yards, caught a touchdown, and was the Cats’ top punt returner. The Cats also unveiled their Wildcat formation, scoring two touchdowns in the gadget set. UK head coach
Two former UK faculty members have been hired as academic officials for the 2009-10 school year. Dr. Michael has Mullen come on as the associate provost for undergraduate edand ucation, Dr. Lee EdgerMullen ton has been brought in as the new academic ombud. As associate provost, Mullen will oversee the Undergraduate Studies program, UK’s general education requirements which are currently being reformed. “Associate provost is a position that essentially coordinates a large number of programs and services directed toward undergraduate education at UK,” Mullen said. According to the Office of Undergraduate Education’s Web site, those programs include the Center for Academic Tutoring Services, the Teaching and Academic Support Center, the Discovery Seminar Program, and the Honors Program. Mullen became associate provost on Aug. 17, after Provost asked Subbaswamy Kumble Mullen to take the position in July. In 2002, Mullen came to the university as a professor of plant and soil sciences in the College of Agriculture. Mullen vacates a position as Associate Dean of Academic Programs for the College of Agriculture, which he held since 2004. He coordinated the college’s
See Football on page 4
See Officials on page 6
Patrons crowded the bar at Buster’s Billiards & Backroom during its grand reopening Friday. The bar had three bands play during it’s first night at its new location on Manchester Street.
Cats start season with 42-0 victory By Ben Jones bjones@kykernel.com
PHOTO BY ALLIE GARZA | STAFF
Junior wide receiver Chris Matthews celebrates his first touchdown as a Cat. UK won 42-0.
CINCINNATI — From the first three-and-out to the third quarter pick-six from senior cornerback Trevard Lindley, there were zero questions about UK’s defense after the Cats shut out Miami of Ohio before a crowd of 41,037 at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati. UK started its season with a dominating 42-0 victory over Miami of Ohio, shutting out an opponent for the first time since 1996. It equaled the largest margin of victory in any shutout for the Cats since beating Marshall 55-0 in 1960. “I think we’re better defensively than we were last year,”
Firefighters race for children’s hospital, begin week of giving By Robert Baker news@kykernel.com
When a bell rang at UK Coldstream Research Park on Saturday morning, firefighters started running, but not to put out a fire. Almost 150 Lexington Fire Department members and civilians began the 4.03 mile “Run to Remember” during the second annual Week of Giving to honor the 403 New York City firefighters and policemen who died on Sept. 11. The week’s proceeds support the Kentucky Children’s Hospital and service to the entire community. Runners also
had the option of donating 20 Bluegrass 10K and John’s percent of their registration Run/Walk Shop. fee to the Lexington Fallen The Lexington FirefightFirefighters Memorial. ers will lend a helping hand The Fellowship of Chris- this week by doing yard tian Firefightwork, cleaning ers sponsored gutters, and the race this other tasks to www.kykernel.com year, unlike last help the comVideo of Saturday’s “Run to Remember” munity. year. The “Last year, firefighters we didn’t have a sponsor,” have also visited the hospital said Lt. Stewart Dawson, an to connect with the children organizer of the week’s they run for. events. “So this year we’re “We run in their honor,” hoping to give at least $4,000 Lt. Dawson said. “All fireto $5,000.” men get a medal. Then we go Additional sponsorships back and we give (the chilcame from Emergency Med- dren) our medals afterward. ical Training professionals, We tell them, ‘We’re giving
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you this medal, because you’re a winner in our eyes.’” Organizers have a very solid week of publicized events to aid their cause. Through a blood drive competition with the Lexington Police Department on Wednesday and Friday, the fire department expect to surpass the 100 pints of blood donated last year. The Week of Giving will end with a 91.1-mile bicycle ride Sept. 12. Firemen will cycle past each Lexington fire station with an American flag and Sept. 11 commemorative flag attached to one of the bicycles.
PHOTO BY ZACH BRAKE | STAFF
Seen in the reflection of a fire engine, Joshua Bedson, left, and Joesph Mata cool down after competing in the "Run to Remember" held Saturday at the UK Coldstream Research Park. Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872
PAGE 2 | Tuesday, September 8, 2009
“GRANMOUN FEEDING”
4puz.com
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Shania Twain’s untold love story Devastated by her husband’s -betrayal, country singer Shania Twain found comfort and romance in the arms of her former friend’s ex. The aspiring singers who packed the Hyatt Regency Chicago August 31 for American Idol’s Season 9 auditions couldn’t contain their excitement when they caught a glimpse of guest judge Shania Twain. “There was piercing screaming when she walked in,” onlooker Christian Scalise tells Us of the five-time Grammy winner and one of the best-selling female artists of all time. But one man seemed especially eager to see her: Twain’s constant companion of the past several months, Frederic Thiebaud. Tall, tan and clean-cut, he arrived at the hotel 40 minutes after Twain and “bolted to the ballroom to see her,” says Scalise. And during a break in taping, a smiling Twain told a fan she was “great!” Indeed, it seems she is. Just three days earlier, on her 44th birthday (which she spent with Thiebaud, 39, and family at her vacation home in Huntsville, Ontario), Twain finally confirmed the couple’s romance in a letter and video montage posted for fans on Shaniatwain.com. In an odd plot twist, her new love is the estranged husband of her once close friend Marie-Anne Thiebaud the woman for whom Twain’s husband of 14 years, ubersuccessful
record producer and songwriter Robert “Mutt” Lange, abruptly left her in May 2008 (at the time, they denied the relationship). Devastated by the double betrayal, Twain turned to the only person who truly shared her pain - and found love. As Twain wrote on her Web site, “We’ve become stronger and closer through it all, as have our children Eja [8] and Johanna [Fred’s 8-year-old daughter].” Says a source of the relationship, “Shania is full of energy and positivity. She’s in a better place.”
Road to Romance Getting to that place took time. Following the split, the Ontario-born Twain, who relocated to Switzerland with her husband in 2000, admitted on her Web site postbreakup to “listening to some sad music and sobbing and slobbering over my computer’s keyboard.” Her melancholy was evident last summer to a source familiar with her$1.8 million renovation of a farmhouse in La Broye, Switzerland. Twain, says the source, “had little motivation.” Adds another, “Her not wanting to commit to the project it was like she was waiting for things to fall into place first.” COPYRIGHT 2009 US WEEKLY
The North West Haiti Christian Mission feeds 10,000 Haitians every day; the "Granmoun Feeding" is one way they accomplish this. The "Granmoun", or old people, of Haiti are often forgotten and become 'misplaced' in society. This little girl was waiting for her "Granmoun" to finish her meal. I don't know if she got a meal that day, or if she had one the day before. All i know is that she loved having her picture taken ... everyone there did ... I couldn't stay there and give her meals, or take her back with me as much as I wanted to. But I could take her picture, even thought it didn't seem like enough.
online www.kykernel.com
Horoscope To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — You’re onto new ways to make money and gain security. Use your natural enthusiasm and follow through on an old dream. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — You’re very decisive now. Make decisions and choices you can live with for a while. Declarations made now will last. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 6 — Something’s coming due; better check your in-box. You can use the extra money this will generate. Don’t spend it yet. Cancer (June 22-July 22) —
— EMILY REMY
Buy photos online. All photos that appear in the Kernel are available at ukcampusphotos.com.
Today is an 8 — Your friends have something to tell you. This could get you agitated. Remember: it’s what they do now that counts. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — The boss wants to give you a raise, but only if you obey the rules. Don’t bother asking if you’ve been habitually tardy. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — If you’re unsure, talk to your spiritual advisor. Sometimes it’s good to get an outside perspective. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — You’re slow today, but steady. Set up your accounts so you won’t have to look at them for a while. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Be careful about what you pass along. Some of the information is from a slanted point
of view. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — The work slows down, letting you think about other things ... like the money you’ll earn from this endeavor. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — If you start a new business now, there will be confusion, but you’ll get past it. Go ahead and make your move. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — Keep pushing against an invisible barrier, and you’ll get past. There’s solid ground up ahead. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Stock up on provisions for a rainy day. You may feel like it’ll never rain, but it will. Be prepared. (C) 2009 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
Tuesday, September 8, 2009 | PAGE 3
Cats win second tournament of season By Metz Camfield mcamfield@kykernel.com
The UK volleyball team traveled to Bloomington, Ind., over the weekend for their second tournament of the season. And for the second time, the Cats were crowned champions. UK defeated Murray State and Indiana on Friday, before knocking off Tennessee-Martin on Saturday to win the Indiana Adidas Classic. In the first match of the tournament the Cats faced an upset-minded Murray State Racers team. After a close first set, UK took control and dispatched Murray State 3-0 (2624, 25-15, 25-20). In the second match, after winning the first set, the Cats dropped the second set to the home-standing Hoosiers of Indiana. It was only the second set the Cats had dropped all year. UK responded to the lost set by winning the next two to take the match (25-23, 19-25, 25-19, 25-18). The Indiana match was highlighted by the play of sophomore outside hitter Ann Armes. Armes had a careernight, leading the Cats with 15 kills in the victory. In the third match of the tournament, the Cats didn’t see the adversity they saw in the first two matches. Tennessee-Martin got their first lead of the entire match at the beginning of the third set, 1-0. UK responded quickly however, and finished off the tournament with another 3-0 victory (25-12, 25-16, 25-14). The Cats (6-0) are off to their best start to a season since 1993 when they began 17-0. Leading the Cats over the weekend was senior setter Sarah Rumely. Rumely had 151 kills for the weekend, and dished out 127 assists while also recording a team-high nine aces in earning Tournament MVP honors. Rumely is now in second place all-time for UK volleyball with 151 service aces, only eight away from tying the record. Armes and sophomore middle blocker Becky Pavan joined Rumely on the All-Tournament team. The Cats will take on Cincinnati Tuesday night in Memorial Coliseum. It’s the first time the two teams have met in three years. Cincinnati has won the last two meetings.
PHOTO BY ALLIE GARZA | STAFF
Senior setter Sarah Rumely earned tournament MVP honors at the Indiana Adidas Classic. The Cats went 3-0 at the tournament.
Men’s soccer picks up pair of victories The UK men’s soccer team picked up a pair of victories over the weekend in the UK Invitational. On Friday, behind goals from senior forward Marco dos Santos and junior midfielder Tyler Burns, the Cats picked up a season-opening 21 victory over visiting Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis. The Cats followed that
win up with a 4-1 victory Sunday afternoon over Bowling Green State University. UK overwhelmed BGSU in front of 1,475 fans at the UK Soccer Complex thanks to a 24-4 shot advantage. Goals came from freshman midfielder Matt Lodge, junior midfield Tyler Burns, senior midfielder Jason Griffiths and senior forward Tim Crone.
The Cats, riding a school record 12-game winning streak carried over from last season, play again Friday in Louisville in the University of Louisville Tournament against the University of Illinois-Chicago.
Women’s soccer has mixed results over weekend The UK women’s soccer team dropped their first
match of the season Friday afternoon to No. 9 Wake Forest, 1-0. The Demon Deacons got on the board in the 24th minute of the first half on a shot from six yards out. The Cats responded with a 0-0 tie to Akron on Sunday evening. UK (2-1-1) plays again on Wednesday at Morehead State at 7 p.m. — METZ CAMFIELD
OPINIONS Tuesday, September 8, 2009
KERNEL EDITORIAL BOARD Kenny Colston, editor in chief Melissa Vessels, manager editor Allie Garza, managing editor Wesley Robinson, opinions editor
Austin Schmitt, asst. opinions editor Ben Jones, sports editor Megan Hurt, features editor
The opinions page provides a forum for the exchange of ideas. Unlike news stories, the Kernel’s unsigned editorials represent the views of a majority of the editorial board. Letters to the editor, columns, cartoons and other features on the opinions page reflect the views of their authors and not necessarily those of the Kernel.
Page 4
■ KERNEL EDITORIAL
New major brings focus to true diversity Last year students at UK Studies, students gain a dinoticed an increase in the verse perspective of the university’s efforts to bring world around them. diversity to the forefront of In a news story about the the minds of student’s, facul- new department on the Genty and staff. With the addider and Women’s Studies tion of UK Vice President for Web site, 2008-2009 Interim Institutional Diversity Judy Director Susan Bordo says a “J.J.” Jackson, the university degree in Gender and has seen changes made in Women’s Studies develops events, activities and task both skills and a perspective forces involving diversity. they would not find in any However, while diversity other department. became a priority for UK, “In the twenty-first centhe definition was never tury, somebody who is commade clear. Diversity is fortable talking about culturabout as ambiguous as it can al difference, someone who get, with many students understands racial dynamics, wondering what really conwho has worked in an interstitutes a didisciplinary verse camway, is someDiversity is not about one who can pus. This events and activities bring someyear, with the addition thing really where students are appealing of the new to solicited to attend, any number Gender and Women’s earning points to win of jobs,” BorStudies Deprizes distributed by do said. partment, the While UK definition Student Government. still has a seems to be a long road bit more clear. ahead of them when it Diversity is not about comes to creating a truly dievents and activities where verse campus, the addition students are solicited to atof the Gender and Women’s tend, earning points to win Studies department is one prizes distributed by Student tangible step forward in the Government. Diversity right direction and is in line means creating more aware with the university’s diversiand accepting students. Givfied way of thinking. The ing the student body an opdepartment’s creation makes portunity to study a subject a real impact on the student focused on gender issues, body. In the future, we all gender’s role in society and look forward to seeing even how it plays a role in the more changes made that will every day lives of students, set this university apart by accomplishes this goal. By shaping their students into offering a bachelor’s degree an even more aware student in Gender and Women’s body.
Respond Online Go to www.kykernel.com to comment on opinions pieces. All online comments may be used in the paper as letters to the editor.
Comment at www.kykernel.com
WILLIAM KILLUBA, Kernel cartoonist
Evaluate news sources for quality Over the course of the year, we’re going to see a fair amount of blunders, missteps and failures around campus. Through it all, there’s one thing we need to remember: nobody sits down and plans problems, things just inevitably go wrong. If you think WESLEY back to the past ROBINSON couple of years, the Kernel biggest campus columnist news stories that turned out to be controversial were all intended to have a different purpose. From the now infamous cartoon to the senseless Barack Obama effigy, if you ask the individuals responsible for each, they would tell you their actions are misunderstood. That’s not to say you have to agree with everything everyone does, but try to remember people think differently and there are different reasons for different actions. The Kernel is no exception to this rule, as we will also fall victim to mistakes. We try to catch as many before the paper reaches you the reader, but there are some things that slip past many levels of editing from the keenest eye. Still, we try our best knowing there is a responsibility to get the news out as accurately as possible with as little error in copy.
News is here to inform, not to belittle or detract. We at the Kernel will make our own mistakes, and when we point out something, it isn’t to pull down anyone in particular because it is news. We don’t wake up in the morning plotting against administration, student government, or anyone else — we simply attempt to cover the news the best we can. Our mission isn’t to seek and destroy, it is to examine, probe and in the case of opinions, analyze what we are being told, what perception is and what is happening. There are a lot of sources attempting to disseminate information to students, all of which have their own purpose. I’m not saying the Kernel is the preeminent source for campus news or that there is no value in other publications, but realize that certain news sources are put in place for specific reasons. While people may disagree with our reports and editorials, it must be noted that we simply cannot publish rumor, conjecture and hearsay. We try to be independent and measure issues from the student perspective; after all, we are students, too. In all honesty, from a student’s perspective, UK is a fortunate campus. Not only is it fairly safe, it does not have an extreme amount of corruption, and its students are generally successful. However, that doesn’t mean we do not need to improve. A news report and editorial on safety
isn’t intended to vilify officials responsible for safety and tell them they aren’t doing their jobs, it is rather a strong suggestion from the outside, chronicled by the Kernel. The same goes for when we point out an issue within the higher workings of the university or in relation to student life. In order for things to function correctly we need to investigate the rumblings of the university and city; not only to try to provide an account of what is going on, but to hold responsible individuals accountable. Sometimes that may turn up a story, other times it may lead to more investigation, and still other times we may be led to a dead end. Whatever the end result, it is our duty to look. For the reader, not only is it important to understand these things, but also to use the news to become active citizens. We are here to inform so when an issue is relevant to a specific reader, they can become more familiar with the issue and know where to go with concerns. As much as I enjoy the blogosphere or use UKnow to get information about what is going on around campus, I know that the news entities are going to be the only places I can start to look for the truth. I just hope other readers take the same philosophy and continue to turn to true news sources. Wesley Robinson is a Spanish senior. E-mail wrobinson@kykernel.com.
Win shows UK offense is recovering, not cured CINCINNATI — The offense is cured! At least that’s what it looked like, right? Junior quarterback Mike Hartline zipped passes all over the field, limiting mistakes and the helped the Cats hang 42 points on Miami KENNY of Ohio. COLSTON Sophomore Kernel wide receiver columnist Randall Cobb scored a rushing and receiving touchdown. Junior wide receiver Chris Matthews went up and grabbed a nice touchdown pass in his first game as a Cat. UK’s top three rushers (Alfonso Smith, Moncell Allen and Derrick Locke) all finished with averages
over five yards per carry. Blown routes are a thing of the past! The Cats are determined to stretch the field and bring back the high scoring offense of the (recent) past! Um, as Lee Corso would say, not so fast my friend. The Cats were playing Miami of Ohio. Not Miami (Fla.) or the Miami Dolphins. They played a Mid-American Conference team that fields two seniors on defense and has a new coaching staff. The fact is, the offense isn’t cured. But it’s recovering. The vomiting, fever and general ugliness is gone. But the blown routes aren’t. Matthews’ touchdown catch in the second quarter was a blown route. A slant-turned-fade route that Matthews ended up coming down with is better than an incompletion, but it’s still a blown route. Although in postgame inter-
FOOTBALL Continued from page 1 Rich Brooks had told reporters in the days leading up to the game he would likely hold back some of the package, the Cats went to it twice in the red zone. With Cobb in the shotgun and junior quarterback Mike Hartline split wide on a moment’s notice, the Cats scored two touchdowns in three plays in the formation. Despite that, Cobb said there was plenty left for the Cats to go to in the gadget formation. “There’s a whole lot left,” Cobb said, grinning from ear to ear. “Believe me, you’ll see a whole lot left in the Wildcat.” Cobb compared the Wildcat to playing backyard football. While he likes being under center because it makes him feel like he’s in high school again, he no longer wants to play quarterback full-time. “I would’ve said yes maybe three months ago, but now, you don’t have to do as much thinking (at receiver),” Cobb said. “It’s just going out there and playing football when you’re at receiver.”
views, Matthews claimed he would have taken the slant “to the house” as well. Hartline wasn’t amazingly accurate, going 18-of-27 with 222 yards and two touchdowns. Hartline said he felt his performance was night and day compared to last year’s opener. And he’s right. UK head coach Rich Brooks said Hartline can “win games” now. And he can, against Miami of Ohio. Against Florida, Alabama, even South Carolina, we’ll have to see. But give credit where it’s due — the offense is improved leaps and bounds. It has to be improved to hang 42 points on the board. Cobb finished with just less than 100 yards receiving and Matthews had a respectable 57 yards on four catches. “That was big for us,” Cobb said. “It was what we needed. Our goal was to put points on the board
Sophomore tailback Derrick Locke said the team is just having fun whenever the Cats go to the Wildcat. Locke, seeing his first action since badly injuring his knee in last season’s Arkansas game, led all rushers with 61 yards on eight carries. He said his knee is fine and it felt good to get out and be tackled outside of a scrimmage. The Cats started slowly and the offense stalled in the first quarter. But once the coaches made adjustments to Miami’s new coaching staff at the break, there was no looking back. UK scored three offensive touchdowns in a ten-minute span of the second quarter, two of which came from the arm of Hartline. By the third quarter, it was clear Miami had no answer for the Wildcat or UK’s balanced offense. Brooks said he was most pleased the offense showed the same spark and balance it had in fall camp, but also addressed the defense. Brooks had said for some time he wasn’t overly worried about the Cats’ losses on defense from last year; now he was able to point to something solid . “Surprised by the shutout? Maybe,”
and it’s exactly what we wanted to do.” And for Matthews, a junior college transfer playing in his first game as a Cat, all it took was a reminder of advice from his father replaying inside his head. “Calm down and do what you got to do” is what his dad always said in high school and junior college to calm his nerves and allow his big play ability to shine for just a little bit. The first quarter of Saturday’s game looked like the Cats of last year; slow to get anything going. But in the second quarter, the year of improvement that everyone talked about showed up — a little late to the party, but just in time to make a difference. Just like that, last year was put to rest. “We have some players that can make some catches and plays on the ball,” Brooks said in his
postgame news conference. “We had more plays on the ball (today) than we had in five or six games last year.” That’s progress, but not perfection. The Cats have two weeks to correct blown routes, heal up and get even more of the playbook implemented before taking on rival Louisville. Brooks promised opponents would see more of the Wildcat offense that produced two touchdowns in three plays on Saturday. He claimed his team doesn’t have last year’s offensive ailments. “It’s been a long road,” Hartline said. “I’ve been waiting to show it’s a different year for us.” Well Mike, we’ve had a glimpse of that recovery. Now we’re waiting to see if it’s really cured. Kenny Colston is a journalism senior. E-mail kcolston@kykernel.com.
Brooks said. “I thought even though we lost a lot of people on defense, I thought we had some excellent people to replace them and I think, for the most part, that proved to be true today.”
Injury update Junior center Marcus Davis broke a bone in his ankle and dislocated his ankle. Davis was making his first career start in place of the suspended Jorge Gonzalez and beat out freshman Matt Smith to earn the start. Brooks said there is a possibility Davis will be able to return at the end of the season if the Cats make it to a bowl game, according to UK Athletics. Sophomore linebacker Danny Trevathan, who played with a protective cast on Saturday, had surgery on Monday to insert a pin in a fractured wrist bone, according to UK Athletics. Brooks said Trevathan will continue to play with a protective cast after the surgery. There were also a few minor injuries. Junior wide receiver Kyrus Lanxter suffered from back spasms and senior tight end Ross Bogue had an injured thumb. Bogue’s thumb is scheduled to be Xrayed, but is not considered to be serious.
Junior quarterback Mike Hartline hands off to sophomore wide receiver Randall Cobb during Saturday’s game. Cobb had one receiving and one rushing touchdown during the game. PHOTO BY ADAM WOLFFBRANDT STAFF
Tuesday, September 8, 2009 | PAGE 5
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3BR, 2BA HOUSE: On campus, close to Kroger. W/D, d/w. Call Steven 859-621-3313
NEW 4BR HOMES – Only 2 left, very nice. Close to campus. View at lexingtonhomeconsultants.com. Showing daily. Call James McKee 221-7082
4BR, 2.5BA NEW CONSTRUCTION: Half month off first month’s rent. Luxury townhouse, Red Mile Rd. Large BRs. Custom kitchen, security system,
NEW 4BR, 2.5BA townhome with deck, parking, eatin kitchen, w/d included. Off Tates Creek Rd. Clean, painted, new carpet. $1000/mo. 278-0970
Please contact Kristi Barrett, Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., at 859-288.4190. KENTUCKY CLASS NOTES is now hiring note takers. Apply at kyclassnotes.com MELLOW MUSHROOM PIZZA is looking to hire a lunch host/hostess. You must be able to work MF from 11AM-2:30PM. Hourly wage plus tips. Do not apply if you cannot work at least three shifts per week. Apply at www.mellowjobs.com.
VOLUNTEERS PAID TO participate in studies concerning the effects of alcohol on behavioral and mental performance. Looking for male & female social drinkers 21-35 years of age. Please call 257-5794 YESTERDAY’S BILLIARDS hiring PT bartenders/servers. Apply in person 410 W. Vine St. Lexington Convention Center
NO GREASY FRIES or funny hats. Apply in person. Re-Kid, Idle Hour Center or Regency Center PT SALES CLERK: Must be available at least 2-3 weekdays from 1-7pm. Apply in person Mon.-Sat. 8am-4pm. Chevy Chase Hardware. 883 E. High St. 269-9611
ATTENTION ALL FEMALE STUDENTS! Make lots of money per night! Flexible Schedule for School. Sell Jell-O & Tooter Shots in Fun Nightclub. Call 859-226-9516
2, 3, & 4BR HOUSES available immediately. New construction. Walk to UK. Each bedroom has its own bath. $750-1000. Call 255-4188 or www.wildcatproperties.com
1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS: 1 & 2BR, a/c, parking. $395-up. 269-4129, 608-2751 call after 1pm.
123 MONTMULLIN ST: Front Apt. 2BR, 1BA, central heat/air, w/d. $775/mo. $700 deposit. Private parking & water is provided. Call John 859-492-3255
STUDIO, UK/DOWNTOWN. A/C, w/d, parking. $425/mo. including utilities. 859-361-8467
ARTIST NEEDS ASST. Must have basic photography skills. $10/hr. 214-796-9748
! BACKYARD BUNGALOW 1BR, 1BA. Full kitchen, util. included, free cable, hot tub use, $575 monthto-month. First and last security deposit. Available to quite/responsible individual. Near campus. 859-230-0775
1129 TURKEYFOOT #6. 2BR, 2.5BA. 1586 sq. ft. Deck, fireplace, w/d, 2-car attached garage. No pets. $1100/mo. 859-351-3412
RENOVATED DOWNTOWN STUDIO and 1BR Apts. Monthly lease, partial util. paid. Starting at $335/mo. 859-245-0572
! BARTENDING! UP TO $250 a day. No exp. Necessary. Training provided. 800-965-6520 x-132
2 MASTER BR, 2.5BA. New carpet & paint, w/d. 248 Simba Way. Near New Circle and Richmond Rd. $700/mo. 859-230-8899 2-3BR, 1BA, OLDHAM AVE. 1 block from campus. Fenced yard, garage, c/air, w/d, stove, refrig., hardwood floors, off-st. parking. Avail. now. Pets considered. $990/mo, deposit. Martin 502-4395950.
! 3BR, 2BA. Walk to campus. $900/mo. Large master, walk-in closets, a/c, w/d, d/w. Low util. No smoking/pets. Greg 859-225-3334 x 101, 510-608-7676.
PARTY HOUSES on campus. Updated, decks, parking. 3-4BR. Prices reduced. Nice! Must see! 484326-1954
5BR, 4BA. 2217 BONHAVEN (10 min. to campus) Deck, Jacuzzi, wet bar, 4500 sq. ft. $2500/mo. 4218957
FREE COMICS AT COLLECTIBLES, ETC. W/STUDENT ID!!! For every $5 spent, get 2 FREE BOOKS from our discount bins AND get 15% off any purchase w/your ID. Offer valid thru Sept. 30th. 859-2696633/115 N. Locust Hill Dr (at Rich Rd and Man-OWar) TOWNHOMES NOW AVAILABLE. Close to downtown & UK Campus. Starting at $139,000. 859-8064807. www.MyHomeKY.com
PARKING: 655 S. LIMESTONE. 7 spaces available. 859-552-3793
PT TUTORS & Instructors who can teach English and school subjects to Japanese people whose ages range from pre-school to adults. Degree required. Send resume to: Obunsha Bluegrass Academy, 2417 Regency Rd., Suite F, Lexington, KY 40503. Fax: 859-276-3120. Email: KKuroki@aol.com
HAVE FUN WHILE getting good exercise that can save your life. The UK Karate Club is accepting new students. 6:30-8:30pm Mondays. Buell Armory. 859-421-4335. davidharrisgriffith@gmail.com
RAMSEY’S DINER now hiring servers and cooks. Apply in person M-F 2-4pm. ROMANTIC COUPLES NEEDED for Psychology research study at the University of Kentucky. Partners must have been dating for 3+ months, be between ages of 18-23, and be fluent in English. Sessions take 1.5 hours, and participants are paid for their time. Contact Caitlin Powell, capowe3@yahoo.com, 859-552-3136.
I PAY CASH for gift cards! Call Jim Mischner 8061932
RUNNER POSITIONS AVAILABLE for Fall 2009 in large downtown Lexington Law office, start dates immediate. Email resume, hours available to work and questions to jlr@gdm.com or fax to 859/3673827. SECURITY & SERVERS WANTED for The Moon Night Club. Call 335-MOON between 1-4pm. Wed. & Thurs.
1 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: 3BR, 2.5BA. 3 floors, w/d, d/w, utilities, cable internet, off Alumni Dr. Less than 1 mile to campus. Fall/Spring. $450/mo. Chris 859-312-2632
GROWING TOGETHER PRESCHOOL: PT positions, 2:30-5:30pm. M-F. $9/hr. 255-4056
SMALL ANIMAL VET. Needs PT assistants. Must be avail. holidays. Apply in person, 1073 S. Broadway.
1 MALE NEEDED for 4BR townhouse. 1109 Unity Dr. W/D. All appliances. 270-314-3354
HOUSE BOYS NEEDED at Kappa Kappa Gamma Mon.-Thurs. Free dinner and hourly pay. Only apply if you are willing to work. Call to apply between 8am-noon. 859-537-6833
SPECIALTY FOOD/DELI/Kitchen Ware shop looking to fill morning & afternoon shifts. Apply within: The Mousetrap. 859-269-2958
GENERAL HELP WANTED at the Lexington Ice Center. Call Sean @ 269-5681
IDLE HOUR COUNTRY CLUB: Staffing Part Time Seasonal Positions AM/PM, Weekends, Holidays Required. BUSSERS, BANQUET and DINING SERVERS. Competitive Wages, Uniforms and Meals. Apply in Person Tuesday-Sunday. Immediate Interviews, 10am-6pm. No Phone Calls Please. 1815 Richmond Rd., Lexington, KY 40502 JAZZ DANCE TEACHER needed ASAP! Please email resume to dancealley@hotmail.com KEENELAND is seeking applicants for part-time Seasonal Gift Shop Sales Associates to work during its Fall Meet October 9-31. Flexible hours.
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM. Paid survey takers needed in Lexington. 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys.
1 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for 6BR house on University Ave. Great location to campus, very nice house. Interested, call 859-689-2109 ROOMMATE NEEDED for nice apt. close to UK. Available Now Call 983-0726 www.sillsbrothers.com
STUDENTS! FALL EXPANSION! Great pay, flexible FT/PT, sales/service, all ages 18+, conditions apply, 832-8449 THAI ORCHID CAFÉ Now Hiring! Walk from campus. Applications at www.thaiorchidcafe.net. 288-2170 THE CHOP HOUSE is currently accepting applications for servers, greeters and chefs. Great pay, flex. hrs. Please apply in person M-Th. b/w 2-4 at 2640 Richmond Rd. 859-268-9555
WWW.PUNCHESTOWNSTABLE.COM. Beginneradvanced riding lessons. High quality leases and boarding. Local to AA horse showing. Close to campus-Tates Creek Rd. 859-971-1485
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PAGE 6 | Tuesday, September 8, 2009 UK alumni John and Christina Noll have drinks at Buster's Billiards & Backroom on Friday evening, during the bar's reopening at the Old Tarr Distillery Warehouse on Manchester Street. PHOTO BY ZACH BRAKE STAFF
BUSTER’S Continued from page 1 “I’m so excited they have reopened. Now Lexington is branching out to Manchester Street and (Buster’s) is transforming the city,” she said. While Noll wasn’t a Buster’s regular, she thinks the new location will be able to resurrect life into the pool hall and bar. At the new location, there are two bars in the middle of the warehouse, which are separated from each other by bathrooms and the VIP section, which is located above the bars and overlooks the stage and pool tables on either side. “It’s a lot newer and cleaner, but they got the feel right,” Noll said. “It’s dark, edgy and not too trendy. I think it’s a great place that the college crowd will love.” Buster’s hopes to appeal
to college students, by mak- crowd, but they have also ing most of the shows 18 and reached out to people who over, including opening night. aren’t even in college yet. This gives more people a Ben Sheeran, an 18-year-old chance to attend concerts in Meade County High School Lexington since most college student, traveled an hour and students are under 21. a half to attend Buster’s grand Christina Rohan, a busi- reopening. ness management junior, is Sheeran, who plays bass 20 years old and happy in a band, is used to attending Buster’s is making some of shows at bars, but not at venthe shows 18 and over so that ues the size of Buster’s. she has a local venue to “The place is big. It check out new bands. seems nice,” he said. “It’s a “Going to Louisville or really cool venue. I’ll probaCincinnati for a bly come as concert is a pain much as I can.” in the butt,” she Sheeran is said. “It’s good already planwww.kykernel.com to see a venue ning his next like this in Lex- Video of Buster’s reopening night trip to Buster’s ington. It’s good when Manchesto support the local scene.” ter Orchestra performs on Rohan said she likes how Sept. 28. the new Buster’s has graffiti Rohan also said she plans artwork, pool tables and a on coming back often to jukebox. check out some of the con“I love everything about certs as well. While she was it so far,” she said. not able to attend the old The 18 and over shows Buster’s, she is happy to see not only attract the college that it’s reopened.
OFFICIALS Continued from page 1 degree programs, advising, and scholarships, and oversaw the growth of enrollment and retention. Edgerton, also of the College of Agriculture, previously served as academic ombud from 1995 to 1998. “The position is one that requires and allows you to work more closely with individuals than you do in many other situations,” Edgerton said. “I hope my experience has allowed me to identify some resolutions that
online
others would be unaware of.” Edgerton was the former director of undergraduate studies in the department of animal and food sciences and an agriculture professor at UK since 1975. Provost Subbaswamy selected Edgerton from recommendations selected by a committee of students and faculty. The academic ombud serves as a mediator between students and instructors when conflicts arise due to academic issues, and as a resource for faculty to clarify rules. “You are dealing with issues in which there is a problem to be solved, a conflict between individuals,” Edgerton said. “I find that interesting.”