thursday 03.10.11
tomorrow’s weather
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kentuckykernel
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Comfort foods Pop! 3
Bat Cats: UK falls to Middle Tennessee State in home game 6 World of Jenks: MTV icon sparks laughter in audience 4
A PAIN IN THE GAS
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PHOTO BY JARROD THACKER | STAFF
Alyssa Bloomfield prepares to pump gas at the South Limestone Speedway on Wednesday, despite the $3.39 it cost her for a gallon of unleaded fuel.
Empty tanks, emptier wallets By Melody Bailiff news@kykernel.com
As students prepare for spring break, the looming cost of rising gas prices lingers in their minds this year. With turmoil in Libya, U.S. gas and oil prices have increased for 13 straight days, reaching an all-time national high. Gas prices in Kentucky have jumped 9.8 cents per gallon, and the average cost this past week was around $3.45 per gallon, the Kentucky Post reported. CNN said politicians see the situation getting worse in the upcoming months, predicting gas may rise to $5 a gallon. For students traveling on spring break, this
may cause holes in their wallets as they drive to vacation destinations. “It's kind of like a Catch-22,” nursing major Hillary Stoffer, who is driving during break, said. “Students think they’re saving money by driving and not flying, when really the rise in gas prices makes the trip more expensive this year.” Students traveling to the California or Florida coasts should know these states are among ones with the highest gas prices. According to the News Herald in Panama City, Fla., this past week Florida gas prices increased 13.6 cents per gallon, more than the national rate of 12.6 cents per gallon, averaging $3.53 at the pump. In California, Americans are spending a
$3.90 at the pump, reports the Central Valley Business Times. Only Missouri and Wyoming still have average prices below $3 a gallon. “For me, having to pay for my own gas makes me a more cautious driver during gas price increases,” nursing major Kirdy Koehler said. “I cut back on driving a lot during the week to save money.” CNN reported that some politicians see tapping into the national oil reserves as a way to stabilize the gas price increases. The Obama administration is considering using the reserves, but the petroleum industry insists that they are solely for a national emergency, and not to be used to cut gas prices down.
Gas-saving tips • Take or rent the vehicle that gets the best gas mileage. • Choose a route that keeps the vehicle at a constant speed and avoid roads with many stops. • Begin driving early in the day to avoid heavy traffic. • Bring only what is needed to keep the luggage load light. • Choose a vacation spot that allows for minimal driving after arrival. Information compiled from http://AAA.com
Student gets No break for Habitat for Humanity ‘Real’ By Kelsey Caudill
news@kykernel.com
MTV show holds auditions By Cody Porter news@kykernel.com
The search for the next big stars of MTV’s “The Real World” has begun, and UK students could have the chance to audition. Casting directors from Bunim/Murray Productions, the creators of “The Real World,” will hold open casting calls at various locations across the country in the coming weeks in hopes of finding a diverse cast for the 26th season of the reality show. People between the ages of 18 and 24 are asked to audition. MTV is looking for people who have strong personalties and are not afraid to speak their minds, Jonathan Murray, executive producer of “The Real World,” said in a press release. Kirsten Clark, spokeswoman for Bunim/Murray Productions, said casting directors meet with the applicants in small groups. “Each casting director has their own style of conducting the interviews,” Clark said. “Some play party games, others ask questions or set up topics for debate. The applicants we like the most are called back for a taped one-on-one interview the following day.” Integrated strategic communication sophomore Whittney Dawn Allen sent in an audition tape and was asked to attend the Nashville, Tenn., open casting call. “Most people call it a ‘cattle call’ round because so many people do it,” Allen said. She said she does not want to get her hopes up just yet. See REAL WORLD on page 2
While most students at UK are gearing up for a week of partying or relaxation, one group is sacrificing its spring break to do manual labor. UK’s Habitat for Humanity chapter is traveling to Biloxi, Miss., next week to help build a house in an area that was ravaged by Hurricane Katrina. President Joe Tarantino, a chemical engineering senior, said Habitat for Humanity is partnering with Doug Roederer
to make this trip happen. house for five days, eight hours A Lexington resident who a day. Construction work will organizes builds in the southern include caulking, painting, laying tile, groutU.S., Roederer ing, putting in introduced UK’s “It’s important doors and basechapter to the boards, laying a Hope Commuour educate to sidewalk and nity Developlandscaping. members on the ment Agency in Biloxi, which hough housing situation all the A23l tstudents was established in 2005 to reon the trip have over the country.” build the comdifferent levels munity post-KaDAN WAVERING of construction Vice President of Habitat for trina. experience, Humanity at UK Tarantino said The group Roederer is will work on the
helping the group prepare for the build. “Doug has been a great help,” Tarantino said. “He came to a couple of meetings and did a demonstration with a nail gun and went over different jobs that are going to be available on the site.” Vice President Dan Wavering said this trip will give UK’s group a taste of the poverty that still exists in the Deep South long after Katrina. “It’s extremely important to educate our members on the See HABITAT on page 2
Life-saving training offered to citizens American Red Cross offers CPR classes in light of Tuscon tragedy By Kendall Smith news@kykernel.com
This January, Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, D-Arizona, was shot in a tragedy in Tucson, Ariz., that claimed several lives and threatened many others. Thanks to first aid training, however, Giffords’ life was saved. Now, UK students will have the opportunity to receive free first aid training at the Gabrielle Giffords Honorary Save-a-Life Saturday. The event, hosted by the Bluegrass
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Chapter of the American Red Cross, aims to teach attendees basic first aid techniques. “After Congresswoman Giffords was shot, she and several other victims were assisted by trained citizens,” Winn Stephens, director of development for the Bluegrass chapter of the American Red Cross, said. “The congresswoman’s aid was credited with saving her life. We felt that this would be a great opportunity to honor the congresswoman and offer everyone a chance to receive this training.” Those who attend will have a chance
Classifieds.............5 Features.................3 Horoscope.............2
learn the specific techniques that made the crucial difference between life and death for Giffords. “The skills we are teaching are exactly those that saved the life of Congresswoman Gifford,” Stephens said. “The man credited with keeping her alive learned these skills from the American Red Cross, and we want to pass them on to as many of our friends and neighbors here in the Bluegrass as possible.” Stephens believes that the training being
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See GIFFORDS on page 2
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2 | Thursday, March 10, 2011
REAL WORLD Continued from page 1 “I was excited of course, but there’s still no guarantee I'll make it through the first round in Nashville,” Allen said. “So I'm keeping my fingers crossed and hoping the Big Blue Nation will do the same.” Allen, who grew up watching the show, said she thinks she stood out because she was homeschooled, has
GIFFORDS Continued from page 1 offered could be of practical use to anyone who attends. “Our data shows that 27 percent of all Americans have been in a situation where someone needed CPR,” Stephens said. “Combine that with the bleeding control training we’ re teaching and the treatment of shock training we’ re offering, and I think we can be fairly certain many of those taking the training will utilize these skills at some point.” The training being offered should be known by everyone, Stephens said, in case a situation arises in which someone might require first
traveled the country and is in Delta Zeta sorority. She said those factors were mentioned in the response from Bunim/Murray Productions. Fame and limitless opportunities can come from the experience, but Clark said many former applicants cite friendships as the number one benefit for cast members. “‘The Real World’ experience forges strong bonds between the roommates,” Clark said. Season 25, located in a Las Vegas suite in the Casino
Tower of the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino of “The Real World” premiered Wednesday. Clark said the location of season 26 has yet to be determined. Additional information on locations, times, application forms and audition tapes can be found at h t t p : / / w w w. b u n i m murray.com/casting/realworld. The closest open casting call is 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 30 in Nashville at Buffalo’s Billiards.
aid attention. “We know one in four people will need to know CPR at some point in their life,” Stephens said. “When you consider how many of us are also likely to come in contact with someone who needs a wound treated or someone suffering from shock, I think this training is
critical for all citizens.” Anyone interested in attending will have multiple opportunities to do so on Saturday and will receive adequate consideration when learning these skills, which include hands-only CPR, controlling external bleeding and managing shock. “Students will definitely receive individualized attention,” Stephens said. “We want to make sure everyone knows these skills.” The sessions will be at 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in classrooms accommodating 20 and 30 students. Gabrielle Giffords Honorary Save-a-Life Saturday will take place March 19 at the Bluegrass Chapter of the American Red Cross. It is free to attend and sessions will last around one hour.
“Students will definitely receive individualized attention. ... to make sure everyone knows these skills.” WINN STEPHENS Bluegrass Red Cross
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Skype to include advertisements Skype said Monday that it will include advertisements in its products. “Today we announce something new — the launch of advertising in Skype, which will appear in the Home tab in Skype starting this week,” Doug Bewsher, Skype's chief marketing officer, said in a company blog post. Skype has run test ads from Rdio over the past “month or two,” and the first official advertisements inside of Skype will start running sometime this week, Bewsher said. The first ads purchased in
the Luxembourg-based company's Internet calling service will come from Groupon, Universal Pictures and Visa, Bewsher said. As of now, ads will only show up in the Home tab in Skype's application on Microsoft Windows, though the company will be experimenting with ads in other areas and versions of its apps as well, he said. Skype is promising no “annoying pop-up ads or flashy banner ads in middle of conversations,” and it will use “non-personally identifiable demographic data,” such as a caller's location, gender
and age, to target ads to users who are more likely to find them to be relevant, Bewsher said. Users can also opt out of allowing Skype to share such demographic data with its advertisers, which can be done in the Windows app's Privacy tab under Tools and then Options, he said. Skype, which has about 145 million monthly users, told the Associated Press that ads in its applications can be purchased through companies such as Meebo in the U.S., Ad2One in Britain and Stroer Interactive in Germany.
Horoscope
couch? Invite someone to go play. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — It seems like business as usual, working hard and getting things done. Nevertheless, life is full of surprises, sometimes pleasant. Pay attention to the details. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Row your boat gently down the stream. Aim toward your biggest goals. Where will they take you? Peaceful waters or roaring rapids? What do you choose? Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — When life gives you lemons, say "thank you." When you feel sorry for yourself, squeeze the juice, make a lemonade stand and give it away for free. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Your imagination charges like a herd of elephants to water during a drought. Dreams of love become real. Is it a mirage? No. It's as real as you declare it.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Job promotion, anyone? Keep your ears and your eyes open for professional advancements. Shift your energy in the direction of greatest effect and impact. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — A child has the answer. Listen. Play games that challenge your intellect. There are excellent opportunities for growth through childlike exploration. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — You don't always have the answer to everything, and that's okay. Ask for help from a loved one. Be willing to compromise. It will work out. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Let your graceful words fly out into the world, carried on winds of courage, imagination and joy. Let them inspire others to step into action. Just say it.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Money comes easier than normal today. Don't take it for granted. Don't forget to put some away for tomorrow before you go out and spend it on a whim. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — When you got it, you got it. Don't worry too much about your appearance. Your confident presence shows strength and ease. Charm them with your smile. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 7 — Today you find some relief from the stress of the past few days, but there are still some obstacles to manage. Take it easy. Tomorrow will be a great day. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8 — The best way to avoid procrastination is to get support from your friends. Do you love hiking but feel glued to the
MCT
HABITAT Continued from page 1 housing situation all over the country … to get out there and show how bad it is in some areas,” Wavering, an economics and spanish senior, said. Tarantino said the UK chapter has about 40 members who work regularly with the Lexington Habitat for Humanity on local builds. He said this build will be different from projects they have done in the past. “Ninety-nine times out of 100 when we work on a house, we’re doing it locally,” Tarantino said. “This is a little different because we are trying to incorporate the spring break aspect and get to go somewhere, but at the same time, still build a house.”
Tarantino and Wavering agreed the most challenging aspect of the trip would be the intensive labor. “Putting in five solid days of physical labor is something that most college students are not used to,” Tarantino said. Jazzy Shoup, an international studies and psychology freshman, said she is happy to spend her spring break doing volunteer work. “I really enjoy giving back to the community, and that’s the primary reason I’m going,” Shoup said. “I think it helps me grow as a person, and I think helping others is more beneficial in the scheme of life.” Tarantino said the Hope Community Development Agency is making preparations for UK to arrive on Saturday. He said the goal is for the family to move into the house by March 18. Aside from the physical
labor involved with the build, Shoup said this trip would be a growing experience for UK Habitat for Humanity. “I’m really looking forward to growing in relationships with the people that are going on the trip in our chapter,” Shoup said. Wavering said he is thrilled with the number of students who are dedicating their spring breaks to volunteering. He said he is also looking forward to establishing closer relationships with fellow members. “I’m really a little shocked but extremely happy and proud that there are that many people (in) our group willing to give up an entire spring break to do manual labor,” Wavering said. “I think that speaks not only a lot about our club, but also about the university in general.”
www.kykernel.com
Eating habits Kanter
eats the most Vargas
2nd most Cousins
chicken fingers Wall
ham sandwich Harrellson
hamburgers Liggins
peach cobbler Knight
chicken penne
By Martha Groppo mgroppo@kykernel.com
As this year’s UK men’s basketball team plunges into March Madness, it holds one perfect record few know about. “The team is 33 and 0 eating our food,” Director of UK Dining Services Ray Schmidt said, referring to the pregame meals his dining team provides. On Tuesday, Wildcat Lodge chefs prepared a NCAA send-off meal: steak, hamburgers, fried shrimp and the two team favorites, chicken penne alfredo and red velvet cake. UK Dining Services Executive Chef Scott Kohn finished a sculpture of a wildcat made of paraffin wax and beef fat to decorate the entry to a room already modestly decorated with UK pompoms and a big blue “K.” “We have to watch Mr. Enes (Kanter) because he likes to eat everything,” Kohn joked, gesturing to the wildcat, which he said was the result of 100 hours of labor, but would probably taste disgusting. As head chef for the men’s basketball team at Wildcat Lodge Susan Wade fired up the grill, she talked about a part of the winningiest team in college basketball’s daily schedule that no one sees: what they eat — and how much. “I usually cook for approximately 40, but have about 20,” Wade said. “We have one player we cannot fill up. I don’t think we ever could. He had three plates last night.” According to Schmidt, UK Dining Services provides meals for the men’s basketball team four to five days a week depending on travel and training schedules and communicates with coaches and strength trainers about specific dietary needs. The dining team also provides a set pregame meal to the team before all home games. It provides pregame meals for the football, women’s basketball and volleyball teams. The pregame menu features steak, chicken, no sweets and a well-loved twicebaked potato casserole, which the players once missed so much they called from Hawaii asking for the recipe. The dining team knows the players–and knows them well. Listening to the staff members talk about their ploys to get the players to eat a balanced meal sounds a bit like parents describing their fussy children. Wade said the basketball team’s favorite vegetable is “French fries.” Schmidt said when it comes to getting the players to eat vegetables, “Cheese sauce is key.” Smoothies are a sure-fire way to provide the quota of fruit, as well as hydration, that players need each day. “Doron (Lamb) likes mango smoothies,” Faye Edwards, a UK Dining Services cater-
ing department employee at Wildcat Lodge, said. “I think he’ll have three at a time.” Getting the players to eat protein is no problem. “We use the grill a lot,” Schmidt said. Wade said the players have their steaks well-done, and, “Josh Harrellson really likes hamburgers.” Players have a universal love of meat, but the Lodge does not generally serve pork because of Kanter’s religious eating restrictions. For dessert, the team likes cookies, cupcakes and cobblers, but the players don’t eat much chocolate. Wade said last year’s team ate more sweets, and John Wall was a pretty particular eater who had to have “a special ham sandwich” before every game. She added that Wall loves Raising Cane’s chicken fingers. The Wildcat Lodge snack fridge sits in the team’s cozy dining room and is stocked every day with Powerade (no Gatorade, of course), juice, milk, V8, lemonade, fruit punch and Uncrustables. That’s right; Uncrustables. “They love those,” Edwards said. In case you haven’t noticed, the team’s dining preferences aren’t fancy. “They’re not into fine this and that,” Schmidt said. “They like cheeseburgers. They don’t like it doctored up. They just want chicken. They don’t want to see a frufru dish covered in edible flowers.” Head coach John Calipari has only eaten with the team a few times because he views the meals as player bonding time. Schmidt said the idea of the team meals is to encourage camaraderie rather than have players eat scattered around campus. Some perhaps unexpected camaraderie also occurs between the dining staff and players. Edwards and Wade say they love their jobs and the players themselves. “I think of my son, and he’s a big sports fanatic, and I always think ‘I hope when he goes off to college someone takes care of him like that,’” Edwards said. “It’s good to take care of the boys.” She knows that “DeAndre (Liggins) likes peach cobbler” and Brandon Knight loves penne with alfredo. Wade knows when the players have a birthday and makes each of them his favorite cake; last time she even sang. She said Jarrod Polson “is so sweet” and “not picky” and swears “he’s grown two inches since he got here.” She thinks Kanter is the biggest eater, but “Eloy (Vargas) can put it away too. And he’s not particular.” “It’s just like when you came to college,” Schmidt said. “You missed momma’s cooking.” After a stay at Wildcat Lodge, however, players might miss something else. “One time DeMarcus (Cousins) came back,” Wade said. “He came through here and said he missed my cooking.”
PHOTO BY LATARA APPLEBY | STAFF
UK Dining Services catering department employee Faye Edwards stocked the drink and snack refridgerator at the Wildcat Lodge on Tuesday, and put finishing touches on cupcakes and pasta for a team meal.
Home food POP! Thursday advantage March 10, 2011
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4 | Thursday, March 10, 2011
UK physics student reaches for the stars Senior to spend summer at International Space University in Austria By Hongchul Yun news@kykernel.com
A UK physics student will be flying far and away this summer to study the final frontier. Senior Jake Gamsky has been accepted into the summer Space Studies program in Graz, Austria, at the International Space University. He is supposed to receive financial support from UK’s Physics and Astronomy Department. The funding would be approximately $7,000 for
the remainder of tuition to the program and airfare to the Europe. “My favorite area is human space exploration,” Gamsky said. “I chose ISU because it is the only program in the world that combines all these aspects of space exploration, with thanks to the financial support from UK.” Gamsky said he recommends that other students interested in ISU join Students for the Exploration and Development of Space, a student group on campus, pursue
space-related internships, and perform well in school. The ISU currently offers graduate-level training to students, consisting of two degree programs and the nondegree-granting Space Studies Program. The ISU Space Studies Program, in which Gamsky will be enrolled, is an intensive course with a unique core curriculum over two months that teaches a wide range of space-related topics such as space science, space engineering, and space policy
and law. “I believe that acceptance into the ISU program is competitive and so requires someone who shows Jake's commitment and passion for space exploration,” UK physics department Chair Mike Cavagnero said. “Jake learned about the ISU opportunity during earlier summer experiences he had in NASA programs. I think the ISU summer Space Studies program is another good step in his professional preparation for a career in space sci-
ences.” Gamsky transferred to UK from Georgetown College. He made the dean’s list his junior year and is seeking a bachelor’s degree in physics. He has a strong interest in space exploration and in the effects of space environments on physical and biological processes. His participation in ISU program will be supported by a donation to UK from the Huffaker Family Fund, a fund established by an alumnus to support the career aspirations of young scientists. The fund is routinely used to help physics and astronomy stu-
dents travel to conferences and summer schools around the world. Daniel Woods, a mechanical engineering student and SEDS member, knows Gamsky well. “I am very proud of Jake about participating in a good international program,” Woods said. “When I attended the same class as him, he had a positive attitude during the class and seems happy and productive in his field of study.” Those interested in the SEDS can visit at http://seds.org/ or e-mail jake.gamsky@uky.edu.
Unconventional Cats hold annual pro day Thursday NFL scouts travel to UK for a closer look at this year’s prospects storytelling Filmmaker, MTV icon Jenks welcomes students to his world By Rachel Aretakis
One student at the lecture was Rachael Drake, a political science freshman, who A popular show on MTV came to listen to Jenks bedidn’t just land in Andrew cause she likes the show. Jenks’ lap. “I thought he told good Instead, through hard stories that make people work, not taking no for an an- think,” Drake said. swer and “faking it until he She liked his message of made it,” the 25-year-old working hard and not taking filmmaker has learned to no for an answer. adapt to situations so he can She also said it was interdocument the lives of young esting to learn how people are people. chosen for the show, and how Through storytelling, the show affected Jenks. Jenks kept the audience Jill Baranowski, the direclaughing on Wednesday night tor of engaging issues for the as he shared his journey to Student Activities Board, also MTV stardom. said that she enjoyed hearing “I’ve always loved telling Jenks speak and that she was stories of the underdog,” very entertained. Jenks said. “I feel like the She said she likes his show is representing young message that working hard people who don’t have a leads to success, which apvoice on a platform, which is plies to college-age students, MTV.” especially as they approach He said his MTV show, graduation. “World of Jenks,” is a chance Part of Jenks’ hard work for him to tell these stories was showing he was willing that cover a wide range of is- to be in an uncomfortable sitsues. uation and be vulnerable. “That’s the cool part for “I take that request I’m me — experiasking them encing so and that bond “That’s the cool m a n y (we have) selifestyles,” he riously,” he — me for part said. said. experiencing so At age 19, From folJenks began lowing basemany lifestyles.” his filmmakball manager ing career ANDREW JENKS Bobby Valenwhen he detine in Japan, 25-year-old filmmaker cided to live to being in a nursing slapped by home in Florirapper Maino, da for a sumto living with mer. The documentary, titled houseless teenager Heavy D, “Andrew Jenks, Room 335,” Jenks said he has been in followed the lives of resi- some scary situations where dents, and eventually caught he has had to learn the “abilithe attention of HBO and was ty to adapt and understand a made into a movie. culture.” “I came back (from the By meeting these people, nursing home) and was just he said he learned not to have really passionate and dedicat- self pity and has gained a ed,” Jenks said. sense a selflessness. He said that he is inspired When talking about his by the people he films and most difficult story, Jenks said hopes the young people in the he couldn’t point out just one. show inspire the audience. “All of (the situations) are “I want students to benefit tricky because you move in by seeing young people who and are embedded in this perdon’t have a whole lot and are son’s life for days ... it’s like a able to do anything they can roller coaster,” Jenks said. imagine,” he said. raretakis@kykernel.com
With ‘Dark Knight’ rentals on Facebook, Netflix stock slides By Frank Michael Russell San Jose Mercury News | MCT
SAN JOSE, Calif. — In a first for Facebook, Hollywood movie studio Warner Bros. is offering online rentals of “The Dark Knight” and other movies on the social networking site. U.S. movie fans who “like” the “Dark Knight” Facebook page may rent the movie for $3 — or 30 Facebook credits, the Palo Alto, Calif., company's virtual currency. Viewers will have 48 hours to watch the film through their Facebook account. “Facebook has become a daily destination for hundreds of millions of people,”
Thomas Gewecke, president of Warner Bros. Digital Distribution, said in a news release Tuesday. “Making our films available through Facebook is a natural extension of our digital distribution efforts. It gives consumers a simple, convenient way to access and enjoy our films through the world's largest social network.” If other Hollywood studios follow Warner's lead, Facebook could become a rival movie platform to Apple's iTunes and Netflix’s online streaming service. Shares of Los Gatosbased Netflix declined after the Warner Bros. announcement.
By Ben Jones bjones@kykernel.com
Some UK seniors will show up for a job interview tomorrow in shorts and cleats. UK football will host its pro day on Thursday for its graduating seniors and those trying to make an impression on NFL scouts before April’s draft. Players will work out in the 40-yard dash, the pro shuttle, the vertical jump, the broad jump and in various positional drills. Scouts from about 15 NFL teams and representatives from other football organizations, such as the UFL and arena leagues, were present for last year’s pro day. Among those expected to work out will be wide receiver Randall Cobb, who decided to forego his senior season to enter the draft. Cobb is the first UK
player to enter the NFL draft early since Dewayne Robertson was drafted fourth overall in 2002. Cobb is projected to be a mid-round pick, but some analysts have said his stock could rise significantly. Cobb, along with senior running back Derrick Locke, were the only two Cats invited to work out at the NFL combine in Indianapolis at the end of February. Players who work out at the combine may choose to work out again at their pro day in hopes of improving their measurements in drills, or stand pat if they are satisfied with their performance. Locke and Cobb are expected to be the most scrutinized players working out on Thursday for scouts, but other UK seniors who could draw NFL interest include quarterback Mike Hartline, defensive tackle Ricky Lumpkin, defen-
sive end DeQuin Evans and wide receiver Chris Matthews. Locke ran the 40-yard dash in about 4.4 seconds at the combine, according to reports from NFL Network. Earlier in his career, he was reputed to run in the low 4.2s before suffering a major knee injury during his sophomore year. The 2011 NFL draft will be held from April 28-30. Last year, three UK players were drafted; defensive tackle Corey Peters went in the third round to the Atlanta Falcons, cornerback Trevard Lindley went in the fourth round to the Philadelphia Eagles, and fullback John Conner went in the fifth round to the New York Jets. Follow @BW_Jones or @KyKernelSports on Twitter Thursday morning for updates from pro day.
UK players selected in the 2010 NFL draft Corey Peters
defensive tackle
6-foot-3
300 pounds
Round 3
Pick 19 (83 overall) Atlanta Falcons
Trevard Lindley
cornerback
5-foot-11
183 pounds
Round 4
Pick 7 (105 overall)
Philadelphia Eagles
John Conner
fullback
5-foot-11
246 pounds
Round 5
Pick 8 (139 overall)
New York Jets
thursday 03.10.11 page 5
kernelopinions
shannon frazer | opinions editor | sfrazer@kykernel.com
Facing the abyss: An atheist’s perspective “Great minds think alike.” What an erroneous statement. Great minds are almost without exception always characterized by the radical, daring, world-shattering nature of their ingenuity. Great minds break free, they challenge the status quo; and, more than anything else, they abandon dogma in the light of obvious progress and change. I’ve lived in this great commonwealth and attended this great university for what will be four years come this May, so when COLIN Gov. Steve Beshear announced last DecemWALSH ber that he would be financially backing an enormous Creationist theme park. I had to Kernel stop and ask “What’s going on here? How columnist on earth is there a multimillion dollar demand for this?” Do not confuse my words here, either; these are aspects of religion which aren’t simply spiritual guidance, they are fanaticism and pseudoscience. Yes, people are entitled to their own opinions — but not their own facts. The earth is not 6,000 years old; it was not made in six days; dinosaurs did not co-exist with man; you cannot “pray” your sick child with pneumonia back to good health. I’ve spent a lot of time thinking and talking to people about why religious dogma still has a stranglehold on so many Americans; and I could only come to one conclusion: discomfort. And I find that all too absurd (I’ll get to why, later). Nevertheless, that’s where it’s coming from. Many who believe in a monotheistic religion have a grudge with science, astronomy and biology in particular. While I know plenty of religious students of medicine, biology, chemistry who do not fit that bill, there are those who still do. Many religious people choose to close the blinds at what lies beyond the horizon; many shut all books but Their Book; many are uncomfortable facing the abyss because, well, it is uncomfortable ... at first. It’s not what we have been told. We were taught from infancy that life was tenderly crafted by a loving and caring creator, not a violent, chaotic, impersonal explosion 13.8 billion years ago. So when the veil gets lifted, and we are told with veracity
that we floated as star dust for unthinkable eons and crawled out of the organic muck of a lonely planet in some miniscule corner of our galactic neighborhood, we panic. We don’t like it when the fairy tale is over; even when it’s completely evident to us that it is. But isn’t that the point? Isn’t that what the passage of life is all about? Growing up, leaving the home, finding things out on your own and facing the great unknown? Getting a little, I don’t know, uncomfortable? Granted, many people can practice religion and be perfectly content with accepting scientific fact and tolerate people who aren’t like them. But many cannot.
I carry with me always the great hope that the future holds extraordinary things; through the unity of our species, by ways of critical thinking and rational thought. Because that dogma, that way of thinking — complacent, blind belief — is the antithesis of progression and objectivity. Even if it is comforting to someone, that person is still going to be picking and choosing from the doctrines of their respective religion because those texts are static, unalterable things by nature. And as our civilization progresses, more and more of these static texts begin to become embarrassing reminders of a cruel past, but they can’t simply delete parts of, say, the Bible that include or advocate rape, incest, slavery, genocide, sexism, war and ethnic cleansing. I don’t know how much I’d like Henry David Thoreau’s “Walden” if, say, page 25, paragraph four went something like this:“Your male and female slaves are to come from the nations around you; from them you may buy slaves. You may also buy some of the temporary residents living among you and members of their clans born in your country, and they will become your property” (Leviticus, 25: 44- 48). Another common complaint is that not being religious makes your life absurd and meaningless; once again, the com-
plaint is discomfort. Whenever I hear this I always think about the words of Lawrence M. Krauss, Ph.D.: “Every atom in your body came from a star that exploded. And, the atoms in your left hand probably came from a different star than your right hand. It really is the most poetic thing I know about physics.” I don’t know about anybody else, but I simply cannot read that without getting light headed with palpable excitement and wonder. As the late Carl Sagan once wrote, “We are a way for the cosmos to know itself.” That’s a privilege of probability on an epic scale; the mere fact I’m here, writing this, makes my life meaningful, magical. But, nevertheless, take my word for it; I know where the grass is greener. I’ve been on both sides of the fence. Like many, I was raised religiously, but when I abandoned the church, I didn’t regress — I grew. I found a new way to guide myself morally and ethically; I stepped out from the narrow void of religious thinking and into an awesome and awe-inspiring world. I carry with me always the great hope that the future holds extraordinary things; through the unity of our species, by way of critical thinking and rational thought. I face that same abyss as you and say “Hey, maybe we can handle this on our own.” And in that moment, the numbingly cold and vast expanse we call the universe, in time, becomes a comforting reminder of how far we have come — it humbles us, it inspires us, it guides us. I was once told by a religious friend of mine that I am “lost.” You know what? Of course I am! We all are. But, like many, I will delight in finding the way. Keep an open mind, people, it’s the only way to make it a great one. Colin Walsh is a journalism senior. E-mail opinions@kykernel.com.
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6 | Thursday, March 10, 2011 sports
Cats lose momentum at home UK falls to Middle Tennessee State in Lexington, 9-4 By Mitch Deal sports@kykernel.com
The UK baseball team hosted its second home game in a row Wednesday when Middle Tennessee State traveled to Lexington. The Cats came up short in a close game with the Blue Raiders, result-
ing in 9-4 loss. It was the Cats’ first loss at home this season. In a three-all tie heading into the eighth inning, the UK bullpen was unable to put away MTSU, allowing six runs in the inning. Reliever Trevor Gott replaced fellow reliever Alex Phillips on the mound with no one out in the inning and
PHOTO BY MIKE WEAVER | STAFF
The UK baseball team fell to MTSU at Cliff Hagan Stadium on Wednesday in its second home game of the week.
allowed five runs to score while recording only two outs. Walter Wijas came in to record the third out for UK, but not before Gott and Phillips let MTSU score six runs on four hits. All six runs were unearned. “The key to the six-run inning is the inability to play it a pitch at a time once we get to two strikes with two outs,” UK head coach Gary Henderson said. “The game speeds up, the ball comes up, and that’s what it is. To be a good team and win close games, we have to be able to maintain our poise and keep the ball down.” The Bat Cats could not seem to find the same offensive stroke they found the day before against Eastern Kentucky. The Cats finished with nine hits in the poor weather, but displayed even poorer situational hitting. “That’s baseball,” senior shortstop Taylor Black said. “We were hitting the ball hard all day. If you look at the box score it doesn’t look like we played as hard as we really did. We were hitting the ball all over the place; the wind was blowing in a little bit, so we didn’t really get as many breaks as we did last night. But that’s just baseball.” Freshman pitcher Jonathan Paquet had his second career start and his first start at home yesterday. He ended up striking out five players and allowed two runs on four hits in the four innings he pitched. He received a no-decision for the game. “He threw really well,” Black said. “He was awesome. He was down in the zone. He had a lot of strikeouts early and he was getting some weak contact. They had a couple weak hits fall early and we didn’t, and I think that’s the reason he couldn’t last.” UK will look to rebound this weekend when it hosts a three-game series against Niagara Friday through Sunday. “All losses are tough,” Henderson said. “What this does is it illustrates that we still have some work to do out of the bullpen, and we have got to be able to put somebody away coming out of the bullpen. There’s no real mystery; we’re not wondering what the issue is making a pitch when we need it to make an out. And when we get that figured out … we are going to have a chance to win some games.”