monday 04.23.12
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kentuckykernel
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Steele’s Reels
Softball falls to Miss. State
A Q-and-A with Joss Whedon, director of ‘The Avengers’ 6
Cats lose in 3 games of series 3
First not worst
Baseball takes 2 of 3 against LSU
Starters defeat second team 35-28 in scrimmage By Ethan Levine
By David Schuh
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In UK football’s annual Blue/White Scrimmage Saturday night, the starters overcame a 14point deficit to open the action and defeated the second-stringers 35-28. The Cats used the scrimmage to show off some new wrinkles in their offense, namely wide receiver Demarco Robinson. UK head coach Joker Phillips raved about Robinson all spring, and fans were finally able to see why. Robinson had nine catches for 146 yards and two touchdowns, both of which he scored in the first half. Quarterback Maxwell Smith completed 29 of 45 passes for 353 yards, the two touchdowns to Robinson and two interceptions. Smith was displeased with his performance, especially the two interceptions, and was convinced his coaches were just as disappointed. “I really don’t think I played too well,” Smith said. “I threw two picks and that’s not good. (The coaches will say) I didn’t play well, especially Coach (Randy) Sanders. I’m not looking forward to watching this film.” Both teams’ offenses operated a no-huddle offense for a majority of the game, utilizing the shotgun formation and spreading the ball down the field more than in 2011. Tight ends were also playing a larger role in the offense than they did a season ago. Tight end Tyler Robinson had a breakout game for the first team offense, catching five balls for 75 yards. Tight end Anthony Kendrick caught three passes for 40 yards and a touchdown for the backups. “I love throwing to tight ends See SCRIMMAGE on page 3
The UK baseball team fought back from a Friday loss to take 2 of 3 from No. 1 LSU this weekend at Cliff Hagan Stadium. It was a battle of the Who: UK vs. Louisville top two When: Tuesday at 6 p.m. ranked teams Where: Louisville in the country, and the atBroadcast: UK IMG radio mosphere showed. On a cold weekend, the crowd still turned out in bunches. The weekend totaled a school-record 9,496, more than 1,000 more than the previous high mark. “I personally appreciate the fans coming out,” UK head coach Gary Henderson said. “It makes it easier on us. This is a fun team to watch.” Friday night the Tigers came out quickly, scoring two in the first on two UK errors. After three straight hits to start the fourth inning, the Cats tied the game at three. But LSU came back with a two-RBI double in the fifth to take a lead it would never relinquish. The Tigers won game one 5-4. LSU’s starting pitcher, Kevin Gausman, Baseball America’s fourth-best college prospect, was making UK hitters miss all night. In seven innings, the sophomore struck out 11 batters. But Saturday, the Cats flexed their offensive muscles. Up 2-1 entering the fourth, UK broke it open with a three-run home run off the bat of freshman Austin Cousino, who struck out five times the night before. “I definitely lost a little sleep over it,” Cousino said. “It’s something I’ve never done See BASEBALL on page 3
Next Game
PHOTO BY MIKE WEAVER | STAFF
During Saturday’s scrimmage, quarterback Maxwell Smith completed 29 of 45 passes for 353 yards. He was intercepted twice.
Relay raises more than $20,000 Hundreds of participants walk to support cancer research By Holly Brucken news@kykernel.com
PHOTO BY KIRSTEN HOLLIDAY | STAFF
Delta Zeta women walk at Relay for Life, which took place in the Seaton Center in South Campus. Money raised goes to the American Cancer Society.
In a 12-hour event, the UK Relay for Life raised $20,707.37 this weekend to help fight cancer. Relay for Life started Saturday and ended Sunday morning, and consisted of relay teams whose members took turns walking laps around the Seaton Center gym. “It symbolizes what a cancer patient goes through — going into darkness and seeing the light at the end of the tunnel,” said Elizabeth Raggio, the American Cancer Society’s
staff adviser. The event kicked off with cancer survivors walking the first lap. The event included speakers and ceremonies throughout. This included Luminaria, a ceremony to honor fallen cancer victims, and the Fight Back Ceremony, where participants filled out cards pledging to give back to the cancer society. According to the Relay website, 363 people were registered. Each team was responsible for fundraising prior to the event, which benefits the See RELAY on page 2
More UK colleges issuing online course evaluations Response rate on the Web increased 2 percent last year By Kristin Martin news@kykernel.com
At the end of a semester, a professor will walk into a classroom and pass out evaluation forms for students to bubble in. But as technology is changing, so is the teacher/course evaluations process, which has been the
same since it started in 1990. Roger Sugarman, director of the Office of Institutional Research, said he’s noticed that many colleges around the country are moving online for evaluations. He doesn’t anticipate mandating online evaluations in the near future, he said, but he thinks all departments will have a choice.
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The Office of Institutional Research piloted the online evaluation system in 2008. Sugarman said it’s uncommon for large universities to have only an online evaluation system because the response rates tend to be lower than the rates for traditional bubble sheet evaluation forms. See EVALUATIONS on page 2
index
PHOTO BY TESSA LIGHTY | STAFF
Sophomore infielder Matt Reida throws the ball in game three of UK’s series with LSU Sunday.
UK faces $20 million budget cut from state The state budget has been set and will reduce the general fund by 6.4 percent, equating to nearly $20 million, according to an email sent to all of campus. This is one of the “largest single cuts in our tuition’s history,” UK President Eli Capilouto said in the email. Capilouto said “we face major challenges,” in regard to the budget. For the 2012-13 year, UK will have nearly a $45 million budget gap, according to the email.
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“Challenging budgets and hard decisions, however, cannot be an excuse to shrink from our responsibilities,” he said. “We must remain true to our founding mission and think anew about how to accomplish our goals.” Seven principles and actions are listed in the email, including a proposal to increase tuition by 6 percent for the 2012-13 year.
STAFF REPORT
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from the front page EVALUATIONS Continued from page 1 Courtney Kincaid, a journalism junior, said she appreciates the chance that evaluations give her to provide feedback about professors and courses. However, she isn’t fond of online evaluations because they take time out of her day. “Evaluations are for class time,” Kincaid said. “I think people are more likely to forget about the email notifications informing them of an online evaluation, and when they do eventually get to them, they are rushing to finish the evaluation so they stop receiving email notifications.” Sugarman said students who receive an email to evaluate a teacher and course online and complete the evalua-
tion will be entered in a drawing to win a $50 Amazon gift card. This semester is the first that the office has offered prizes for evaluations. “Hopefully, what we’ll see is that with the prizes we are offering we may see more participation in the future,” Sugarman said. Twenty students will win, he said. Sugarman said the response rates of all students enrolled in a particular course for the fall 2010 semester were 68 percent for traditional bubble sheet evaluations and 48 percent for online evaluations. For the spring 2011 semester, the gap closed slightly with a 67 percent response rate for bubble sheets and 50 percent online. Ted Schatzki, the senior associate dean of faculty for
the College of Arts & Sciences, said in an email that teacher/course evaluations are a crucial source of information about teaching performance because they identify areas of strength and weakness. “Excellent scores are always part of the case for promoting a faculty person,” he said. “Poor scores are occasions to work with a faculty person to rethink a course and the way it is taught.” Schatzki said professors are sensitive to course evaluations and strive to receive high scores. “Faculty take the responsibility to teach well seriously and usually are interested and willing to revise courses that are not working well,” he said.
Bryan Coutain, a political science professor, has been at UK for two years. He said he doesn’t get nervous when his students are filling out teacher/course evaluations. “I think a lot of faculty discount student evaluations,” he said. Coutain said he’s been told that student evaluations are often shaped by the grade a student expects to receive in the class. The worse the expected grade is, the worse the evaluation will be, he said. Mary John O’Hair, dean of the College of Education, said in an email that she expects all of the professors to perform at a high level, and evaluations and peer review are a couple of ways in which the college assesses that perform-
ance. “We pay particular attention to the student comments as these are often more insightful than the response to the questions,” she said. Coutain said he agrees that written comments are clarifying, and he’s changed the way he teaches to accommodate his students because of a prior evaluation comment. “There was a time when I didn’t use outlines,” he said. “I just walked into class and spoke. Somebody said it would be useful if there was some outline.” Now, Coutain said he uses outlines for his lectures. O’Hair said evaluations can affect professors in a number of ways. “Poor classroom performance can also impact the raise a faculty might receive in the same way excellent ratings
RELAY Continued from page 1 American Cancer Society. While the money goes to this national organization, it also benefits the local cancer community. “A lot of that money comes back to our community by researchers who receive grants,” Raggio said. The American Cancer Society funds the Hope Lodge in Lexington, which houses families and patients who are undergoing cancer treatment. Lexington and UK researchers also receive grants from the society. Teams raised money in various ways; many donated from their own pockets or from their parents. Some sororities raised money by charging a set amount of money for a dress down day at their weekly chapter meeting, which is typically business attire. The fraternity Fiji pledged to shave a member’s hair for every $50 that was raised. 4puz.com
‘Bandstand’ studio opens for fans PHILADELPHIA — For seven years it was a hot spot of teenage American pop culture. From 1957 until 1964, Dick Clark hosted “American Bandstand” at the West Philadelphia studios of WFIL-TV, where thousands of teens dreamed of appearing on the hit show. But few actually got the chance to dance inside the nondescript building in the shadow of the Market-Frankford El at 46th and Market streets. If you were one of those teens who yearned for your “Bandstand” moment, here’s your chance. On Saturday between noon and 3 p.m. the current owners will open the former Studio B for three hours of tours, reminiscing, and perhaps, one last Twist on the dance floor. “We’ll put on some music and let people have their moment,” said Jeff Wicklund of the Enterprise Center, a nonprofit business incubator which purchased the building in 1995. “We’re just trying to be good stewards of the ‘Bandstand’ legacy.”
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 7 — Hit the books for the next two days. There's an ease around finances, and it feels good to get immersed in studies. Allow ideas to gel, and take notes. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — You're entering a lucrative phase. Go over the numbers, and count your ducats. Put together a persuasive package, and make an enticing pitch. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 7 — You've got the confidence to tackle projects that once seemed intimidating. Travel is not advised today, and neither is impulsive action. Clean something. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Learning new skills leads to new friends. Don't worry about the money. Wait
Fans of the show have flocked to the building, dropping off flowers and cards since Clark’s death on Wednesday, Wicklund said. “There have been a lot of people coming through asking to take a few pictures in studio,” he said. “It’s fairly well preserved with photos, mementos and a mural on the wall.” When the Enterprise Center bought the structure, it had been abandoned for almost 20 years. It’s now on the National Register of Historic Places. Wicklund said the Center has established an endowment to maintain the “Bandstand” studios, which now play host to private parties, high school proms, weddings and fashion shows. To fund the endowment, the Center is asking for a $20 contribution for admission on Saturday. “If you can help us out it would be great,” Wicklund said. “But we’re not going to turn anybody away who can’t afford it.”
until later to proceed ... it's not a good time to travel yet. A quiet night at home relaxes. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — The next two days are great for a party; find an excuse to be sociable. Meetings and group activities go well. Let go of a scheme that lacks soul. Keep spending under control. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — You'll have opportunities to take on a higher level of responsibility in your career and community. It could mean working late. Talk it over. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — You're on a quest. Study to satisfy your curiosity. An older dream could be possible now. Business interferes with fun ... don't goof off yet. Rest after. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Things are getting busy. There's no use complaining about it. Take one step at a time and plow forward. You'll be thankful when you're done. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
MCT
Today is an 8 — New openings present themselves when you're willing to work with others. Focus on taking many little steps that carry you forward. Stay practical. Keep momentum. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — The pace quickens. Don't let frantic activity make you lose touch with your creative side; you'll need it to solve a puzzle. Correct errors, and check another view. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Love is in the air and can be very distracting from financial goals. Decide what's more important and choose that. Inspiration abounds. Reschedule an appointment. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Your self-improvement continues. Surprise even yourself when you complete your makeover. Don't let others push you around. Take care of your body, mind and spirit. MCT
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can positively impact promotion and raises,” she said. Student feedback is essential to the evaluation process, O’Hair said. “We not only need to evaluate specific courses but also the impact of those courses on the future performance of the students,” she said. Sugarman said the results of teacher/course evaluations have been posted on UK’s website for several years, but not all students are aware of that. He said the evaluations process at UK results in higher response rates from a more representative sample of the enrolled students than RateMyProfessors.com. “We don’t have a lot of confidence that RateMyProfessors results in necessarily the most representative and valid results,” he said.
Many of the participants have been involved in Relay for Life for years. “I participated on my high school team,” student Lauren Kirk said. She learned about UK’s Relay for Life at one of the basketball ticket lotteries. “I was excited because I didn’t know we had one here,” she said. Phi Delta Theta fraternity was the top fundraising team, followed by independent runners and Phi Sigma Rho. Robby Hertzel of Phi Delt was the top individual fundraiser out of more than 350 participants. Farmhouse fraternity won the spirit award. To conclude the event, participants who filled out pledge cards in the Fight Back Ceremony attached them to balloons and let them loose outside of the gym. “We’re teenagers, we stay up all night anyway,” said Kirk, who believes that the least she and other students can do is use that time to benefit others.
monday 04.23.12 page 3
kernelsports sam rothbauer
| sports editor | srothbauer@kykernel.com
Smith-Robinson connection could revive team A football team can have a star quarterback, running back or wide receiver, but if they lack chemistry it’s meaningless. Just ask the 2004 Philadelphia Eagles. The addition of Terrell Owens solidified a roster that many consider the best collection CODY of talent to play in PORTER Philadelphia — Kernel perhaps more talcolumnist ent than head coach Andy Reid could manage. Philadelphia came just short of winning the Super Bowl before the wheels started to fall off. Owens and star quarterback Donovan McNabb’s differences came out with the comment by Owens that he “wasn’t the guy who got tired in the Super Bowl.” The following season saw Owens’ suspension, deactivation and release from the Eagles with five years left on his contract. So how does all this relate to Joker Phillips’ Cats? While not having the NFL-sized egos and salaries to deal with, the Cats still haven’t had a prominent connection between any single quarterback and wide receiver since 2006. Coming off of a 3-8 2005 campaign in a season where the team
couldn’t find success at any particular position on the offensive side of the ball, UK captured its first bowl victory since 1984 with the offseason transformation of quarterback Andre Woodson. Woodson’s success in the passing game came with much help from Keenan Burton. En route to a bowl win, Woodson completed 264 passes for 3,515 yards and 31 touchdowns. On the receiving end of a lot of those passes was Burton. At season’s end he had compiled 77 receptions for 1,036 yards and 12 touchdowns — leading the team in all three statistical categories. Sophomore-to-be Max Smith is coming of age on the football field. When given the opportunity last season, Smith showed flashes of success, but they were too little too late for any breakthroughs to occur. Freshman receiver Demarco Robinson has been singled out by Smith and Phillips as a potential playmaker for the Cats. “I worked a training camp one year with Joe Gibbs, and I can remember in one of our coach’s meetings, there’s something to be said for a guy every time you have a scrimmage he makes a play. Demarco Robinson is that guy,” Phillips said. “Every time we came into this place (Commonwealth Stadium) he made a huge play for us and today he made a lot of big plays for us. We think he is one of
PHOTO BY MIKE WEAVER | STAFF
Football head coach Joker Phillips, shown here during Saturday’s Blue/White Scrimmage, said he thinks Demarco Robinson “is one of our playmakers.” our playmakers.” Robinson agreed, saying, “I feel like I can be the guy, but we all feel like we should be that guy.” And make big plays Saturday he did. Every time Max Smith dropped back into the pocket your eyes wandered around the field looking to see where he would go, and it seemed more often than not that the pigskin met No. 9 Robinson. “Over the spring we put in a lot
of work — extra passes, extra throwing and stuff. It’s really showing that it’s helped, so we’re going to keep it up this summer,” Robinson said. The game started with a short pass across the middle for a gain of six. There were a couple of incompletions between that first catch and his second grab, but then it became apparent that the two would find each other.
Like a thoroughbred from his post, Robinson exploded from his formation for his second catch. Down the stretch he went, no one near him. Smith’s pass sailed through the air and No. 9 was gliding in stride for the touchdown. At day’s end, Robinson had caught nine passes for 146 yards and two touchdowns. The second touchdown for the duo came on a sideline route that is often only caught by larger receivers. Robinson’s 5-foot-10, 159pound frame defied that logic as he curled around and made the catch even with the defender’s presence. He said afterward that he was beginning to feel like a go-to-guy. Until Smith began finding his tight ends in the fourth quarter, Robinson’s yardage made up a little more than half of what Smith had thrown. “I feel we’ve been like this all spring. I kind of looked at him too much today maybe,” Smith said. “That just says we’re working hard — I throw with him a lot, and I feel we’ve got a good chemistry.” Although it was just a scrimmage, the connection between Smith and Robinson is one not seen by fans in Commonwealth Stadium in recent years. The chemistry between the two may be just the magic elixir Phillips needs to resuscitate the UK football program.
UK softball swept by Mississippi State in away series By Cody Porter cporter@kykernel.com
This week’s road trip to the state of Mississippi was full of sweeps for the UK softball team (23-26, 10-12 SEC). Coming off of their sweep of Ole Miss Wednesday, the Cats were swept by Mississippi State (28-19, 1114 SEC) in a series that required two separate walk offs by the Bulldogs to settle the final score. UK lost game one 4-3 despite junior Alice O’Brien’s pair of doubles and a two-run homer from sophomore Ellen Weaver. Weaver’s homer in the third plated the first run of the game. The inning opened with freshman Kara Howard getting a leadoff hit over the
head of Bulldogs’ shortstop before Weaver brought her in. Mississippi State tied the game in the bottom of the frame with a double and three consecutive walks by UK senior pitcher Chanda Bell. The game-tying run came on a fielder’s choice. Two more runs were added in the bottom of the fifth for the Bulldogs on a double after the two runners aboard shifted on a sacrifice. Senior Rachel Riley brought in junior Kara Dill for the Cats’ last run of the game on a sacrifice. Saturday’s 2-1 loss sent the clubs into extra innings before the Bulldogs sacrificed their way to a victory. Senior Brittany Cervantes opened the game with a double to right-center field. A
BASEBALL Continued from page 1 in baseball but you’ve just got to shake those off. Every other player on the team had confidence in me.” A two-run home run in the seventh by junior Luke Maile, his team-high 11th of the year, gave the Cats an 8-1 win. Junior Jerad Grundy gave up just one run in six innings to send the Cats to a series-deciding game on Sunday. The winner would likely be ranked No. 1 in Monday’s new polls. A big crowd came out as Anthony Davis threw the first pitch to a barrage of cheers and pictures. And the Cats came out to play as well. A home run in the second inning from the NCAA batting leader, Raph Rhymes, put the Tigers up one, but the Cats caught up quickly. A two-RBI double by freshman A.J. Reed followed by an RBI single by Maile gave the Cats a 3-1 early lead. And after LSU tied it on the top of the fourth, UK junior Zac Zellers hit the first pitch of the bottom half over the left field wall to retake the lead at 4-3.
SCRIMMAGE Continued from page 1 because they are big targets and they can beat linebackers one-on-one,” Smith said. “They played well for us today.” Quarterback Jacob Russell, an Eastern Kentucky University transfer, was 8 of 24 passing for 96 yards and a touchdown at the helm of the second team. Russell impressed more with his feet than his arm, scampering for a 54-yard touchdown in the first half. “You get 10, 15 yards downfield and then as a quarterback you’re thinking ‘get
bunt by Dill moved Cervantes to third, who later scored on a passed ball. More opportunities presented themselves with the bases loaded, but a double play with one out already registered on the scoreboard led to the end of the inning. A single in the bottom of the fifth by Mississippi State tied the game, which was the last score before Riley sent the two teams to extras with three consecutive outs in the bottom of the seventh. A sacrifice in the bottom of the eighth moved the Bulldogs’ leadoff batter into scoring position. Their cleanup hitter later in the inning hit a slow roller up the middle that allowed the runner to beat out the throw to home plate for the win. The drama continued
But Rhymes struck again with an RBI double in the sixth to tie the game. After going 4-4, the junior increased the nation’s best average to .500. Another single in the sixth plated the goahead run for LSU, chasing UK starter Corey Littrell in the process. Yet again, the Cats answered. Three RBI doubles in the bottom of the inning put the home team up 7-5, a lead they wouldn’t relinquish. The UK bullpen gave up its first run in 21 innings in the eighth, but that wasn’t enough for the Tigers. The Cats won 7-6, coming from behind to win the series and most likely garner the No. 1 ranking. UK has now won each of its first six SEC series, a conference Henderson said is the “best in the country.” Four out of the last five of those series wins have come after a game one loss. “I think that says we have a pretty talented group of guys that knows how to win,” Maile said. “Everybody has contributed in one way or another.” The Cats (35-6, 13-5 SEC) will go on the road to play Louisville on Tuesday, looking to avenge a loss from the Cardinals two weeks ago. First pitch is at 6 p.m.
the first down, get out of bounds,’ ” Russell said of his long touchdown run. “Then as you start to get toward the end zone you’re thinking ‘get this ball in the end zone.’ ” Defensively, linebacker Avery Williamson led the starters with eight tackles and a sack. Defensive back Marcus Caffey had three tackles and a forced fumble out of the secondary. Phillips spoke highly of both players and of Martavius Neloms, who he says has become the vocal and emotional leader of the defense. “Avery was all over the place,” Phillips said. “For a guy who didn’t play a lot (last year) he had a lot of tackles
for us. “Another guy I’m real pleased with is Neloms. Neloms is becoming the leader we need him to be. He’s becoming the guy we can trust off the field. He takes care of his business in the classroom and those things. Those things matter and (Neloms) is getting it now.” For the second-string, linebacker Tyler Brause led all defenders with seven tackles, and defensive back Eric Simmons and linebacker Josh Forrest each intercepted Max Smith one time in defeat. The game concluded UK’s spring practice season for 2012.
Sunday with Mississippi State earning another onerun, walk-off victory over UK head coach Rachel Lawson’s previously hot bats. Yet again, the Cats struck first with an RBI single by O’Brien, scoring sophomore Ginny Carroll for the 1-0 lead. Mississippi State scored a
pair of runs in the fifth to take the lead before Carroll struck again in the top of the sixth with a solo home run to center. Bell’s pitching carried the Cats through to the seventh until the Bulldogs made their rally for the 3-2 win. A four-pitch walk gave the Bulldogs their first base
runner in the home half of the inning. Senior Ka’ili Smith found a gap in left-center that she sent a pitch to, which allowed the base runner to walk across for the winning score. UK returns to action Tuesday at home with a 4 p.m. game against Morehead State.
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monday 04.23.12 page 5
kernelopinions
eva mcenrue | opinions editor | emcenrue@kykernel.com
kernel editorial
Continuous budget cuts will not deter posterity UK recently won the national championship in basketball and finals are just around the corner. But it is a tragic day of loss in the commonwealth. Friday, the General Assembly finalized a budget that will cut 6.4 percent of UK’s budget for next year — roughly $20 million. The impact this will have on UK and its students was perhaps stated best by our president, Eli Capilouto: This is “one of the largest single cuts in our institution’s history.” Education is perhaps the most tragic victim of political double-talk. It is all too common to hold a rally for higher education and have political members leap to our side in
vehement defense of the necessity of educato the success of this state and this nation tion. than the education of its youth. Of course, there are many instances Where will this hypocrisy end? When involving the political body expressing supwill the most significant, the most crucial, port for education, only to slash its funding the most guaranteed investment for posterity — $50 million in the last five years. garner the importance it We understand deserves? When will stuthat cuts must be dents, be it collegiate or made. It is the younger, no longer have reality of the to suffer the duplicity of Friday, the General Assembly times, and all must higher education? finalized a budget that will cut take their fair Twelve years in a row share and all must the budget for higher for budget UK’s of percent 6.4 make a mutual education has been sacrifice. next year — roughly $20 million. slashed. Twelve years of But there is higher tuition, wage nothing more vital freezes and increasing
kernel. we do it daily.
struggles for students and their families. To our political leaders: we are tired of double talk, tired of asking you to fix things and we welcome the burden you continue to place upon our shoulders. Because no cuts in education, no matter how severe, can dampen potential and stifle the drive of an individual who seeks change. Our generation will soon come into power, and we will make change for the better. Solutions that have eluded present lawmakers will present themselves to us, because hypocrisy is not the right place to look for them. We can only hope we will have answers, regardless of what has been cut from our educations.
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1 Bedroom 1BR/1BA Apartment, 162 North Hanover. Walking distance to bus stop and Woodland Park. Central Air, W/D on site. $550/month + electric. $250 deposit. 859- 230-8079 Efficiency Apartment available in August. www.sillsbrothers.com, 859-983-0726 Furnished Studio, 1 block to UK or Kroger. Marquis Avenue. Awesome, nice & clean! Private entrance. Has everything! Quiet area. Rent discount available. $475/month. 859-312-7705. Great security! Great location! Condo, 1BR/1BA. $625/month, including all utilities. Close to UK, Central Baptist & St. Joe. Call Brad 859-983-0434. Large Efficiency Apartment, $440/month + utilities. Perfect location for those attending UK. 1/2 block from Main Campus, 1 block from Main Library, Grocery, Laundry within walking distance. Unfurnished. Call 859- 270-6860 Anytime. Pre-leasing for July/August - Efficiency/1 bedroom - 1 block to UK! Starting at $425.00/month, some include utilities, w/d, parking. Call 859-523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com
2 Bedroom 162 Ransom Avenue, off East High Street. 2BR Apartment/1Bath. Central heat and air. Porch, yard and off-street parking. $650 + utilities. Available August 2012. 859-338-7005. 2BR/1.5BA Luxury Townhouse/private development, close to campus. Richmond Road. All electric, hardwood, large bedrooms/vaulted ceilings, security systems, custom kitchen, dishwasher, W/D. August lease. $825/month. www.mprentals.com (859) 288-5601 2BR/1BA Apartment for Fall Semester on Press Avenue. Available in July. Please call 859-233-1760 2BR/1BA Apartment. 113 Hagerman Court. 1 Block from Campus and Downtown. All Appliances. All Electric. $350/month. kampusproperties.org. Call 859-333-1388. Need to sub-let a 2BR/2BA apartment at The Lex starting mid-May and ending July 31st. Not furnished. Quiet, corner apartment. $550/month + electric. Please call 859-338-4459 or 502-741-9321.
Pre-leasing for August - 3 bedrooms - Townhome, 2 full baths, w/d, parking, all electric, affordable and efficient. Call 859-523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com
4 Bedroom 4BR/2.5BA Luxury Townhouse/private development, close to campus. Richmond Road. All electric, 2-car garage, hardwood, large bedrooms, security systems, custom kitchen, dishwasher, W/D. August lease. $1,400/month. www.mprentals.com (859) 288-5601 4BR/2BA HOME! By Campus - Off Red Mile Road! Huge rooms. Awesome yards/decks. Parking. All Appliances. All electric. $325/month. kampusproperties.org. Call 859-333-1388. NEW and Nearly NEW 4BR HOMES. Only a few left. Very nice. Close to campus. View at lexingtonhomeconsultants.com. Showing daily. Call or text James McKee, Builder/Broker 859-221-7082 or email jwmckeebroker@msn.com.
Help Wanted Atomic Cafe’ Restaurant & Bar now hiring Servers. Great atmosphere! Flexible shifts. Nights only. Apply in person from 10:00am – 4:00pm @ 265 N. Limestone. Baristas, Bartenders, Servers, Line Cooks, Stewards (Shakespeare and Co. Downtown Lexington). Shakespeare and Co. Café- Restaurant will be Opening Soon! Be a part of the outstanding team that will introduce our US flagship property in Lexington, Kentucky! Our Café-Restaurant & Lounge ambiance is reminiscent of the Victorian era which results in a comfortable, yet chic dining experience. International and local favorites are available on our eclectic menu which offers all-day breakfast, lunch and dinner 7 days a week. If you have a great smile, a winning personality, experience and the drive to be part of our exciting trend setting team, apply in person Monday, April 16th thru Friday, April 20th, 12:00pm to 4:00pm at Shakespeare and Co., 367 W. Short Street at the Corner of Broadway & Short St. in Downtown Lexington. All Shifts are available for the following F/T & P/T positions: Baristas, Servers, Cocktail Servers, Bartenders, Stewards, Line Cooks. Visit our website at www.Shakespeareandco.biz. Do not respond via e-mail. You must apply in person. We look forward to seeing you at Shakespeare and Co. Bellini’s Fine Dining restaurant hiring full & part time servers. Must be polished & professional. Apply in person 115 West Main Street. Lexington Bluegrass Sitters is currently expanding and is in need of sitters. If you would like to work when it is convenient for you, like to interact with children in a positive entertaining educational way, call us @ (859)368- 8438 or apply on line @ bluegrasssitters@gmail.com Bud Ambassadors needed! Responsibilities include supporting Anheuser Busch brands and KY Eagle marketing plans in local markets while providing our customers with on- premise promotional marketing and merchandising. This position is ideal for people with outgoing personalities and who like to have fun! You must be 21 years of age and not employed at a retail establishment that sells alcohol. Please submit your resume to thauss@kyeagle.net or apply in person at 2440 Innovation Drive, Lexington.
5 Bedroom
5BR/2BA HOME! By Campus - Off Red Mile Road! Huge rooms. Awesome yards/decks. Parking. All Appliances. $325/month. kampusproperties.org. Call 859-333-1388.
2009 Cub Cadet LT1050 Hydrostatic Drive, 25 hp Kohler Engine (116 hours), 50 in deck. Has new belt, air filter, fuel filter and oil change. Blades 1 yr old. Also comes with the Cub Cadet 17 cu. ft. Utility Cart. Ready to go!..$1750, Will Deliver! For more information or questions please call 859-621-4563 Pre Law Summer Study Party! Watch basics of law lectures from excellent homestudy paralegal course. Invite friends! Excel next fall! 26 DVDs. $300. OBO. 859-278-4064
Healthy Occasional Smokers Needed for Research Studies. Researchers with the University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science are recruiting healthy non‐daily tobacco users between the ages of 21‐25 to participate in ongoing behavioral studies. Qualified volunteers will be paid for their participation. Studies involve completion of up to 4 testing sessions that are run in a pleasant setting during daytime hours. Snacks, movies, video games and reading materials will be provided. To apply visit our website at: http://rrf.research.uky.edu
Researchers at the University of Kentucky are looking for individuals between the ages of 21 and 35 who have received a DUI in the last 2 years to participate in a study looking at behavioral and mental performance. All participants will be compensated for their time and participation is completely confidential. For more information, please call 859-257-5794
Healthy Volunteers Needed for Behavioral Studies Researchers with the University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science are recruiting healthy volunteers ages 18-50 to participate in ongoing multiple research studies that evaluate the behavioral effects of prescribed FDA approved medications. Qualified volunteers will be paid for their participation. Studies involve completion of 1 to 47 testing sessions depending on studies for which you may qualify. Studies are run in a pleasant setting during daytime hours. Snacks, movies, video games and reading materials will be provided. To apply visit our website at: http://rrf.research.uky.edu Hiring for various positions. Apply in person @ 114 N. Upper Street, downtown Lexington. Must pass drug screen and background check. No calls, please. Idle Hour Country Club Staffing Full and Part Time Seasonal Positions. AM/PM, Weekends, Holidays Required. Part-time Receptionists, Servers, Bussers, Snack Bar, Kitchen Staff, Lifeguards. Competitive Wages, Uniforms, and Meals. Apply in Person, Tues – Sun, 1pm – 5pm. Immediate Interviews. No Phone Calls Please. 1815 Richmond Road, Lexington, KY 40502. Laser Perfect Med Spa, a full skin care facility in Palomar Centre, is looking for an aesthetician/laser technician. Full or Part-Time hours. Email resume’ to jaz1206@aol.com or apply in person.
Part-Time scratch cook for Saturdays, 2:007:30pm, additional hours possible, at Chevy Chase retirement community. Please call Ric, Kelly or Tom at 266-2581. PT Receptionist at Small Animal Veterinary Clinic. Great people skills are needed. Apply @ Richmond Road Veterinary Clinic, 3270 Richmond Road or 859-263-5037 or rrvc@windstream.net
Retail Sales: Are you a “people person”? Are you mature/responsible? If so, and you’re interested in sales, apply Monday-Friday, 10:00-5:00 @ Sunglass Works in Fayette Mall. Seasonal help needed at Lexington Country Club. Servers, bussers, summerhouse, pool attendants, cooks, dishwasher & child care. Apply in person. Tuesday-Friday, 9:00-5:00. 2550 Paris Pike. Seasonal Outdoor Summer Camp Director Needed. Interested applicants should email resume and employment application to jhubbard@ymcaofcentralky.org or call 859-226- 0393. Deadline is Friday, April 27, 2012. Seeking teachers for Toddler Program (1-3 years old). Must be 18 years old with high school diploma or GED. Full-Time and Part- Time positions available. Apply in person @ 3271 Beaumont Centre Circle. Small, private HJ farm needs basic barn help for all weekends and some weekdays. Must have hands-on experience and know basic equine first-aid. Call Lin @ 859-421- 4769 between 6:00am-6:00pm or Paige @ 859-333-4318 STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM. Paid survey takers needed in Lexington. 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys. Summer Jobs - Laborers: Forget retail and fast food – work with your hands and learn new skills. Local real estate company seeking summer help turning vacant apartments. Duties include trash-out, cleaning, basic repairs for drywall, painting, carpentry, plumbing, etc. Hourly wage $810/hour, depending on skill level. Opportunity for overtime, reliable transportation required. Please provide a list of skills, previous experience and summer availability to Sharon@AndersonCommunities.com.
Lexington based Internet company seeks MySQL/PHP programmers. Applicants should be familiar with MySQL/PHP development in a Linux environment. We are also accepting applications for internships in IT/Web Development for Spring. Send resume to jobs@ientry.com and/or call 859514-2720 to schedule an interview.
5 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Off Street Parking, 2 Blocks from Campus (Linden Walk), Call: (704) 905-5312 For Information
For Sale
Part-time clerical position available (year round) at Gainesway Small Animal Clinic, 1230 Armstrong Mill Road. Please apply in person with resume.
Leather, Inc., Lexington’s Home for Luggage and Gifts, is now hiring for part-time sales help. Apply in person at Lexington Green.
174 Prall Street, 5BR/3BA House. Across street from UK. Leasing for 2012-2013 school year. Lease/deposit $2,000. Call 859-333-8129 or 859-338-0987.
608 East High Street, across from Woodland Park. 5BR Apartments/2Baths. Central heat & air. W/D connections. Off-street parking. $1,500 + utilities. Available August 2012. 859-338-7005 Ground floor Studios 1 block from UK. Leasing starting June. $500 - $570/month, with parking, utilities included, cable, central air, washer/dryer, mini-kitchens. 859-537-0463
Full & Part-Time Day & Evening Server Positions available at Georgia’s Kitchen (Lexington, KY). Georgia’s Kitchen, Artisan Vintage Restaurant is now open for Dinner. We are located at 900 N. Broadway just North of Downtown Lexington. We currently have full and part time, day and evening Server positions available. If you have a great smile, a winning attitude and experience, please send your resume to Jennielg@gmail.com or apply in person Tuesday – Friday 2:00pm-4:00pm. We look forward to having you as a member of our team. Visit us on- line at www.georgiaskitchencafe.com
Camp Counselors, Male/Female, needed for great overnight camps in the mountains of PA. Have fun while working with children outdoors. Teach/assist with A&C, Aquatics, Media, Music, Outdoor Rec, Tennis & more. Office, Nanny & Kitchen positions available. Apply on-line at www.pineforestcamp.com Child Care Center needs Part-Time Assistants for afternoons after 2:00, and some extra hours for May term and the summer. Call 253-2273. Construction help needed. Must meet these minimum requirements: Able to lift 75lbs., valid driver’s license, pay best for experience. Full/Part-time available. Email to gulleyremodeling@aol.com deSha’s Restaurant & Bar, 101 N. Broadway, now hiring bussers, food runners, host/hostesses and experienced servers. Must have some M-F daytime availability. Call Lee Ann to set up interview. 859-259- 3771
Live-in student interested in Veterinary Medicine to share 2BR house with male pre- Vet student at Gainesway Small Animal Clinic. Rent and utilities paid for cleaning clinic. Part-time work hours available. Apply in person with resume at 1230 Armstrong Mill Road. LOOKING FOR Male & Female Social Drinkers 21-35 years of age with or without ADHD. Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting studies concerning the effects of alcohol. Volunteers paid to participate. Please call 257-5794. New Vibrant Mediterranean Restaurant on the Go in Downtown Lexington wants Energetic, college students to be part of a New Exciting Enterprise. Call 859-455-8741 ask for Adel Part-Time childcare, 15-20 hours/week. $10/hour. Must have driver’s license. Various hours, evenings and weekends. References required. Non-smoker. Text/call 859- 333-2656 or email resume’ to cvanhorn20@gmail.com
Wilson Landscape Supply is looking for Sales & Nursery people with plant interests. Full and Part-Time hours available. 2700 Palumbo Drive or 859-269-5795. Writers & Interns Wanted: Lexington based Internet company seeks writing staff. Applicants should be familiar with social media, ebusiness and/or technology. Visit WebProNews.com for examples. This is a great opportunity to earn extra cash while building your resume/portfolio. We are also accepting applications for internships across our company for Spring. Send resume with writing samples to jobs@ientry.com and/or call 859-514-2720 to schedule an interview. YMCA is looking for group leaders/counselors for our before/afterschool programs and summer camps. Download a job application at: www.ymcaofcentralky.org. Contact Jamie Massie, Staff Development Director, (859) 226-0393 or jmassie@ymcaofcentralky.org
Lost & Found FOUND: A White iPod shuffle was found near the Whitehall Classroom Building on a sidewalk on Wednesday, January 18th around noon. Call 859-955-0123. FOUND: Long-hair, beagle-size female dog with UK collar. Found in Chevy Chase area. Call 233-0044, Lexington Humane Society. FOUND: Set of keys on several keyrings. UK band. Found in Designated Driver Van the weekend of 4/13. Call 859-312-0175. Found: 01/23 - Beaded Bracelet at Limestone and Virginia. Call 859-361-0770. LOST: Gold Apartment Key. Lost along Prall Street or by the Business Building, Wednesday morning, between 9:00am-9:30am. It has a rubber cover, shaped like a cupcake, over the top part. If found, Please contact 859-866-1991. LOST: Set of multiple keys on an empty UK I.D. holder. Lost around campus. Please call 270-590-3629. LOST: UK keychain with 5 keys on it, around campus/Two Keys area. Please call 606-219-7920.
Real Estate For Sale 3BR/2BA CONDO FOR SALE. Above Lansdowne Shoppes - Walk to Harry’s, Drake’s, Baskin Robbins. Close to UK. Stainless Appliances, Vaulted Ceilings, Upgraded Lighting. Immaculate Condition! $134,900. CALL Tim Patrick @ 859-227-1747.
Lexington business office seeks bookkeeper/administrative assistant. Must be proficient in Quick Books, accounts payable & receivable, invoicing, filing tax reports. Part- time 20-25 hours/week on site. $12-$13/hour. Email resume to info@talonwine.com Lifeguards and Pool Managers needed. Professional Pool Management is hiring for clubs and waterparks in Lexington, Louisville and Richmond. $8–$15/hour. Email brad40965@aol.com for application.
Tony Roma’s is now hiring servers. Experience preferred. Apply in person M-F, 2pm- 4pm, @ Lexington Green Mall or www.tonyromas.com
Real Estate Wanted The Kentucky Kernel wants you for its ad staff. What kinds of students are we looking for? Motivated. Outgoing. Organized. Business savvy. Dedicated. What will you get? A fun, flexible, job. Valuable sales and account management skills. Amazing co-workers. Experience facilitating the buying, selling and production of advertisements. And, oh yeah, a nice paycheck each month. If you think you have what it takes, and you wouldn’t mind bringing in some cash to pay your bills each month, send us a resume. email: sam@kykernel.com. Mail: 026 Grehan Journalism Bldg, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506. The Race For Education is seeking teaching interns for the Starting Gate afterschool program. Applicants must be education majors. Interns will receive a $1000 scholarship per semester worked to be used for tuition. Each intern must commit to working two nights per week and one Saturday per month. Interns are also eligible to apply for the RFE’s Assets for Independence Program, which could qualify them for an extra $4000 to be used for tuition costs. Interested applicants should contact Mandy Otis at 252-8648 or motis@raceforeducation.org.
How to Turn a Quarter into Thousands! Do you have a house that’s not worth a quarter? Well, would you take three or four thousand for it? Call M. S. Karrington at 859-368- 3170.
Roommates Wanted Roommates needed. Secure and nicely remodeled apartments. www.sillsbrothers.com, 859-983-0726 Share 3BR/2.5BA, furnished townhome in Tates Creek/Man ‘O War area. Garage/off street parking. Utilities/internet included. $425/month plus deposit & lease. 859-494- 1099
Things To Do jumpingforfunskydiving.com Call 502- 648-3464
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monday 04.23.12 page 6
kernelfeatures
luke glaser | features editor | lglaser@kykernel.com
Q-and-A with director of ‘The Avengers’ DAVE STEELE Kernel columnist
For someone who grew up as a DC/Marvel swingfanboy, the chance to participate in an interview with “The Avengers� writer/director Joss Whedon was nothing short of nerd nirvana. The Kernel, along with some other collegiate newspapers, had the chance to pick Whedon’s brain about his experience working on “The Avengers,� as well as his writing/directing career as a whole. Highlights of that career include co-writing for “Toy Story,� “Speed� and “The Cabin in the Woods,� as well as guest directing episodes of “The Office� and “Glee.� During the interview, Whedon discussed everything from handling pressures of the project down to what superpower he’d like to have in real life. “The Avengers� is based on S.H.I.E.L.D. director Nick Fury trying to unite heroes with extraordinary powers and egos.
Did you ever feel like Nick Fury, trying to bring the actors into a team concept, and how did you handle creative differences in this type of situation? JW: I felt very much like Nick Fury. He’s the director of S.H.I.E.L.D., literally, and that puts him at a remove from everybody, even if he likes them. He knows he’s putting them in harm’s way. Hopefully I’m not putting my actors in harm’s way. Hopefully I’m not even making them uncomfortable, but I’m not nearly as intelligent or manipulative as Nick and I didn’t have as many problems because my actors actually wanted to be together. They enjoy each other. But you do feel that responsibility that you’ve got to get all of these people to give their best. For (Fury) it’s in battle, and for me it’s when we’re rolling, to really come up with their best stuff and play off each other as well as possible, and you have a great responsibility to service them with your camera at the same time. So I definitely felt some of the pressure, but I can see out of my left eye. Did you have any partic-
ular combination of super heroes that you thought were the most interesting to see interact? JW: I love the Bruce Banner, Tony Stark relationship. Bruce Banner’s the first guy Tony Stark’s come across who operates on his level intellectually, who isn’t a villain. But I also love Tony and Steve (Captain America) and how much they can’t stand each other, and I’m very invested in Natasha and Hawkeye and their deep friendship, so, you know — oh — I love them all. I hate this question (laughs).
short film. Things are different now and the best way to get your work out there — not just as an offering to somebody else to hope they’ll make it, but to show yourself as a filmmaker and to learn as a filmmaker — is just make movies. There’s no excuse not to now.
lot of options this summer with movies to see during their breaks. Why should college students have it first on their list to see “The Avengers�? JW: I think “The Avengers� is the kind of movie that I grew up wanting to make and thought they had stopped making. When I grew up, the summer movie was, literally, created as a concept, and all my life I wanted to do something like that, something like the first “Indiana Jones,� something that was steeped in character, in love of the genre that it was portraying, had intelligence, had real acting, had a story that unfolded and wasn’t just a sort of big premise that you already
If you were going to insert yourself into a super hero movie, what powers would you have? JW: I would have the power of invisibility, and then I wouldn’t have to show up for as many shooting days. College students have a
knew going in. More and more, summer movies have felt a little cynical. There are very big exceptions to that, but that has been the case when people throw so much money down. They’re not interested in a story, they’re interested in just barraging you with excitement and imagery and brand names. Marvel doesn’t operate that way. They care about the people. That’s why they hire some of the best actors in the business to play their heroes. This is an old-fashioned movie. It’s a little bit bigger than life, but it’s very human. “The Avengers� opens May 4.
What advice would you give to any student with ambitions of one day sitting in the director’s chair? JW: My advice would be (to) sit down. Now you’re in the director’s chair. We live in an age where anybody can make a movie. If you have a phone, you can make a movie. OK, maybe not a huge movie, maybe phone-sized, but it’s there. When I came up, you wrote a script, and you hoped and hoped. Or you raised enough money to make a
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