thursday 08.23.12
tomorrow’s weather
90 64 partly cloudy
kentuckykernel
Q&A
est. 1892 | independent since 1971 | www.kykernel.com
New Hoops Asst. Santos discusses move to UK
4
online
Late Night Film Series provides free movies
Athletics funding awards Department pays $3 million for scholarships By Becca Clemons bclemons@kykernel.com
PHOTO BY TESSA LIGHTY | STAFF
Recent UK graduate Madison Osborne serves pancakes at a midnight pancake event Tuesday. CSF offers the free pancakes every Friday night throughout the year.
Batter up CSF serves free pancakes every Friday following K Week festivities By Nini Edwards nedwards@kykernel.com
The fourth annual 12 and 12 Pancakes event for free flapjacks is available for students every time the clock strikes 12 a.m. and 12 p.m. through Friday. They’ll be served throughout the year every Friday at midnight for Free Friday Flapjacks. The mouthwatering pancakes are being served at the corner of Woodland and Columbia in the Christian Student Fellowship building. Such toppings as chocolate chips, whipped cream, peanut butter and, of course, syrup are provided. “These are Krusteaz pancakes,” said CSF Di-
rector and Campus Minister Brian Marshall. “We buy the batter by these gigantic bags and they are really tasty.” Students from every class mingled while getting their pancakes Sunday night. Chemistry sophomore Erin Lammers didn’t pass up the opportunity for free pancakes. “It is a lot busier than last year,” Lammers said. Marshall estimates that in a busy night a thousand students will be served 2,000 to 3,000 pancakes. He wants students to come to create a safe place where people can easily meet friends. “I come more for the social experience than the pancakes,” Kate Cremer, an accounting soph-
omore, said. Marshall said because of the extra toppings, the organization spends about $300 a week, depending on the crowd. Jiff peanut butter donated 50 jars to “12 and 12 Pancakes” this year. “We try to make it more than just a plain pancake — we want that extra something special so people can know that we really thought about this and they have a good experience,” Marshall said. Information: Christian Student Fellowship, corner of Woodland Drive and Columbia Avenue, 859-273-5433, www.ukcsf.org. Pancakes served 12 a.m. and 12 p.m. through Friday, then every Friday at midnight (technically Saturday at 12 a.m.).
UK groups raising money for Habitat UK’s Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council partnered with White Castle on Wednesday to raise money for Habitat for Humanity. The organizations are teaming up to raise the $42,500 needed to sponsor a home being built for the Niyonizigiye family. President Eli Capilouto and athletic director Mitch Barnhart also attended. Those interested in helping can make monetary donations at the Lexington White Castle through Sept. 2.
PHOTO BY ADAM CHAFFINS | STAFF
President Eli Capilouto speaks with Leigh Niyonizigiye and a friend at a fundraiser for Habitat for Humanity. Niyonizigiye’s family will benefit from a house being built.
UK Athletics is increasing its contribution toward academic scholarships by $1.3 million this year, funding the 51 new Singletary Scholars, and has plans to fund that scholarship for the following three years. UK President Eli Capilouto and athletic director Mitch Barnhart announced the increase in funding in June at a Board of Trustees meeting. The increase brings the contribution from the athletic fund to $3 million for academic scholarships. Sandy Copher, UK’s director of academic scholarships, said the money goes toward the general scholarship fund and is mostly going to Singletary Scholars, but money could fund other academic scholarships as well. There are a record 51 students this year receiving the Singletary Scholarship, which is named for former UK President Otis A. Singletary and covers the cost of tuition, housing and a stipend. That’s up from 34 students last year and 31 the year before, Copher said.
“
We have been giving $1.7 million out of our budget the last eight years.” MITCH BARNHART UK athletic director
Copher said the department plans to recruit about 50 Singletary Scholars each year in coming years. Don Witt, UK’s vice provost of enrollment management, said his department is excited that UK Athletics is helping to attract and retain bright students by funding scholarships. Barnhart said in a recent interview with the Kernel that with state funding cuts, his department wanted to be able to give back some money to the academic side. “We have been giving $1.7 million out of our budget the last eight years,” he told the Kernel. “So, in total for the 10 years we have been here, we have given about $16 million in cash to the university. We want to be a good friend of the university.” Capilouto noted in a news release that UK’s athletic department is among a few in the country that is self-sustaining.
Students start classes off right with help By Kayla Pickrell kpickrell@kykernel.com
PHOTO BY JARED GLOVER | STAFF
Students consult a campus map for directions on the first day of classes Wednesday.
Newsroom: 257-1915 Advertising: 257-2872 First issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents.
Super Start, an event sponsored by Student Affairs, aided new students during the first day of classes by providing maps, bus schedules, water and technology tips. Three spots on campus — on Rose Street in front of W.T. Young Library, in front of White Hall Classroom Building and at the Student Center — have Super Start booths set up for the first two days of classes. The booths are open
index
Thursday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. “The most asked questions at the booths are about building locations,” Todd Cox, assistant director of student affairs, said. “It’s mostly questions about the Thomas Poe Cooper Forestry Building or the Thomas Hunt Morgan Biological Sciences Building. “When you have buildings that were named after someone like a large donor, sometimes they’re a bit harder for somebody to find.” A transfer student, Grayson Woods, consulted
Classifieds.............5 Opinions...............5
the Super Start booths for directions. “The biggest challenge is finding my classes,” Woods, a chemical engineering junior, said. “I’ve just been looking around until I find it.” Dean of Students Victor Hazard noticed this year students are planning ahead for the first day. “A lot of them have been with their K Crews, so they’ve been able to get a sense of where their first classes are,” he said. “A lot of the students are coming up asking where tomorrow’s classes are.”
Sports..................4 Sudoku................2
K Team Leader Katie Robertson noticed more students on campus this year but didn’t notice as many wary about where classes were. “They were really confused when I first had them with me on my team,” Robertson, an agricultural biotechnology junior, said, “but by now they are all pretty ‘with it.’ ” Others on campus found it hard to get around as well. “We’ve even had faculty members stop by Super Start and ask some questions,” Cox said.
PAGE
2 | Thursday, August 23, 2012
UK HealthCare helps tornado-damaged city School-supply donations go to kids in West Liberty By Amelia Orwick aorwick@kykernel.com
Students in West Liberty, Ky., still recovering from tornadoes that swept through the city in March, welcomed school-supply donations from UK HealthCare at a recent Back to School Bash.
UK HealthCare Volunteer Services originally sat down to brainstorm ways to help the citizens of West Liberty immediately after the tornadoes struck, said Rebecca Rowe, volunteer coordinator for the medical center. Although employees considered a home-supplies
drive, it was decided that donations would do little good if citizens hadn’t rebuilt or found new homes. “So we put it off and decided that we should wait for the town to return to normalcy,” Rowe said. “That’s when we decided to do the schoolsupply drive.”
Correction An article about the Student Center Spectacular misstated the title of Jessica Hinkle in regard to the Student Activities Board. She does not work for SAB. To report an error, call the Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915 or email bclemons@kykernel.com.
All supplies were contributed by UK HealthCare employees and collected in the Volunteer Services conference room. “All the supplies were stacked to the ceiling,” Rowe said. “There was nowhere to walk because of all the boxes.” On Aug. 13, UK HealthCare employees helped load the van that would deliver the goods to the Back to School
Bash, which was sponsored by Morgan County Appalachian Regional Hospital. “The van was packed to the gills,” Rowe said. “They only had room for the driver because every nook and cranny was full of supplies.” At the bash, students enjoyed free hot dogs and chips and the chance to win prizes in addition to the supplies they received.
Mining and engineering junior Cory Murphy, who graduated from Morgan County High School in 2010, appreciated that his university is lending a hand to his hometown community. “When you think about how small Morgan County is, when some place as big as University of Kentucky helps, it obviously means a lot to everyone.”
Out with summer concerts, in with sounds of fall The changing of seasons brings some sadness, but fall tours, new releases ease pain
Is it seriously August? Yep. It’s late August to be exact, and you know what that means. It’s that time again, when kids with fresh faces and even fresher kicks swarm campus with pencil pouches and matching North Face backpacks as the rest of us cynical, summerloving fools bid adieu to the seemingly endless shenanigans of summer. “Why so sad?” you might ask. The way the ALEXANDRIA sweltering heat of the sumSARDAM mer solstice stood no fightKernel ing chance against an igloo columnist cooler, armed with an abundance of ice-cold ammunition, is long gone — that’s why! And no more summer festivals. 4puz.com That array of concert wristbands so many have proudly collected these past glorious months have fallen limp, pitifully lacking the luster they once generated as they admitted you into countless days of intense musical lineups. Music accompanies moods, days, moments, memories, feelings and even times of the day. However, there’s one dynamic duo that towers above the rest — music and summer just work unlike any other tired combination. The relationship that music and summer about the ethics scandal, which led to the closing of its tabloid News of the World and the have with one another doesn’t just go togethdeparture of several senior executives. The er: They intertwine harmoniously. The feelcompany has been investigated by lawmakers there and blasted for the lack of ethics at some of its newspapers. Murdoch’s son, James Murdoch, has been singled out for criticism because he had oversight of the British newspapers for several years. While U.S. lawmakers are also investigating News Corp. to determine if any of the bad behavior overseas happened here as well, the FCC has shown little public interest in getting involved in the matter. Noting that being of good character is a requirement for holding a broadcast license, CREW’s Sloan said, “If the Murdochs don’t meet British standards of character, they can’t meet American standards. The Atlantic Ocean has no character-cleansing properties.” A Fox spokesperson declined to comment.
Group asks to pull Fox licenses LOS ANGELES — A public policy watchdog group has asked the Federal Communications Commission to strip News Corp.’s Fox Broadcasting of licenses it has to operate television stations. Citing the phone-hacking scandal that has engulfed News Corp.-owned newspapers in Britain, Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington filed a petition to deny Fox’s applications to renew licenses for three of its TV stations — WTTG-TV and WDCA-TV in Washington, D.C., and WUTB-TV in Baltimore. “It is well-established that News Corp. has been involved in one of the biggest media scandals of all time,” said CREW executive director Melanie Sloan. “Its reporters hacked voice mails and bribed public officials while top executives — including (News Corp. CEO) Rupert Murdoch — either approved the conduct or turned a blind eye.” News Corp. and Murdoch have apologized
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 — Take your ideas public. Say them out loud and describe yourself anew for the next six weeks. Love blossoms. If it's hard to put feelings into words, try finding a song that fits. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Ask a friend to help you learn what you don't already know. You'll do well to delegate for about six weeks. Hold on to your money. Success is assured. Wait. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 6 — Conditions for making money improve over the next two months or so. Put in necessary corrections and work faster. Treat yourself to something sweet. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — You'll pass this test. Gather all the information you need and get into action. Beware of misunderstandings that could
turn into silly arguments. Put on a good appearance. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Come up with a plan for fixing everything in the next six weeks. Ask for a referral from someone who knows. Don't buy unnecessary toys or touch your savings. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — If you're talking, you're not listening. Make a beneficial commitment. Do it over and over until you get it right. You get a better deal now. Water the flowers. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Explore the territory. A female creates a perfect setting for love. You'll find lots of things to buy, but don't believe everything you hear. Make sure you understand. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Deliveries get delayed if sent now. For about six weeks, focus on personal development and get into action. When the plan doesn't work, change it. Draw upon hidden resources.
MCT
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5 — Focus on the work that you love doing. The boring stuff seems even more boring and repetitive. Start an exercise program that you can keep. Write a letter. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Follow the yellow brick road. Don't forget to bring some friends along for the ride. Get romantic, but don't be misled by the hype. Write up meeting notes. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Figure out what you want professionally, and go for it. The odds are in your favor now, and will be for a long while. Revive some old leads and create new opportunities. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Put in corrections carefully, and avoid misunderstandings. You can be very persuasive now, as long as you don't forget your commitments. It's a better time to travel. MCT
www.kykernel.com
ings and the sounds fit together like the way a perfectly worn-in baseball hat molds against the roundness of your head. Music can accent prevalent emotions or wash away the mundane ones. It has the power to transcend, transforming feelings into whatever you want to feel. But the way music hits you in the summertime is so unique to the way music affects your life in any other season. Unfortunately, that season has passed. So now what? I can’t pause time. I can’t time travel. I don’t have a DeLorean. I guess with growing up comes the acknowledgment and acceptance of the inevitable: change. Even though no one can dispute that all things summertime rock, these upcoming months of harvest represent something that I can get behind: “Out with the old and in with the new.” And trust me, there are nuggets of musical awesomeness waiting for you, just around the corner from fall tour announcements to highly anticipated record releases. So as we embark on this school year and season of fall, I challenge all of you not to dwell on the days full of blissful heat and fresh summer sounds, for they have passed. Instead, let’s keep an open mind of what’s to accompany our musical appetites. We don’t have to say goodbye forever, just maybe make room for something new. Plus, I’ve heard the Sam Adams Octoberfest isn’t too shabby either. Reach music columnist Alexandria Sardam at asardam@kykernel.com.
Thursday, August 23, 2012 | PAGE 3
thursday 08.23.12 page 4
kernelsports david
schuh | sports editor | dschuh@kykernel.com
Women’s soccer boasts one of best classes By Boyd Hayes bhayes@kykernel.com
PHOTO BY COLLIN LINDSTROM | STAFF
Junior defender Ashley VanLandingham plays in a game last fall. Last year’s team made the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2006.
UK head coach Jon Lipsitz’s women’s soccer team touts one of the nation’s best recruiting classes, an intense schedule and the possibility of another NCAA Tournament berth in 2012. Lipsitz took the Cats to the NCAA Tournament in for the first time since 2006 during his third season as coach last year. Despite having home-field advantage, UK ended its season with a penalty-shootout loss to Washington State after playing to a 1-1 draw in regulation. The loss capped a season that marked strong growth for the program and gave UK fans a lot to look forward to. UK outscored its opponents 35 to 26 on the season. Play from freshman Arin Gilliland and senior Kelsey Hunyadi garnered All-SEC tags for both
with Danielle Santos UK Hoops assistant coach By Alex Forkner aforkner@kykernel.com
When former associate head coach Kyra Elzy left the UK bench for a job at her alma mater, the University of Tennessee, head coach Matthew Mitchell Santos looked to a name from his past to fill the void. While he was an assistant at Florida, Mitchell recruited Danielle Santos as part of his ninth-ranked recruiting class in 2002. Ten years later, he was recruiting her to rejoin him on the sidelines, this time as an assistant. On May 8, the reunion of coach and pupil was made official, as Mitchell announced he had hired Santos. Santos had previously been an assistant at Illinois State from 2010 to 2012 and at Hofstra from 2006 to 2010. She graduated from Florida in 2006 with a bachelor’s degree in exercise and sports sciences, specializing in sports management, while minoring in business administration and education.
Q. How does it feel to be working with Matthew Mitchell, who recruited you to Florida?
A. Well, I have always
wanted to work with Coach Mitchell. He’s one of the big reasons that I went to Florida. Just to be able to work for him and be here with him and learn from him is really a great opportunity.
Q. How would you de-
scribe your coaching experience at Illinois State?
A. I had a fabulous coach-
ing experience at Illinois State. Working for Stephanie Glance, with her background that she has, I was really eager to learn from that. I felt like I was learning from coach (Kay) Yow herself at times, just because she uses her so much in her teaching. I really enjoyed everyone there, the administration, the town, the community. Women’s basketball gets great support there, a lot like here in Lexington, so it was a really good experience.
Q. Has the transition been
easy for you, then? You mentioned how similar Illinois State was similar to Lexington, so what’s the transition to UK been like?
A. It’s been an easy transi-
tion because the people that are here, they’ve really been helpful. A lot of people have gone above and beyond to help me get settled, to get situated. Anything that I’ve needed, there’s been somebody available to help.
Q. You played in the SEC, A. I think it will be a great so what’s it like to now be coaching in the SEC?
A. The SEC, obviously, is
a special league to me, and definitely one of the top in the country. I’m a little bit biased, but I think it’s the best in the country. So to be able to be back here and coaching in it, again, is a great opportunity. Just for me, a great situation.
Q. You were recruiting coordinator for two years at Hofstra. What kind of role are you going to play in recruiting here at UK?
A. The way they do re-
cruiting here is everyone has a hand in it, everyone plays a part. Matt Insell is heading up recruiting this year for us and he does a fabulous job. To be able to play a part in that, learn from Matt and be able to use my experiences, hopefully we’ll be able to recruit some top kids.
Q. What’s it going to be
like when the team travels to Gainesville (Fla.) this season and you’re back in your old stomping grounds?
atmosphere. I love Gainesville, but I’m happy to be a Wildcat and happy to be here in Lexington.
Q. How do you feel about
playing Baylor, the defending national champions?
A. Second game of the
year? (laughs) It’ll be a great challenge for us. These girls have shown they can rise to a challenge. It’ll be a great test for us, certainly, and we’re looking forward to going there and playing our best game.
Q. What have you seen
out of this year’s team? What can be expected?
A. We’re looking forward
to a great year. We have a great bunch of girls that really work hard. They did a great job this summer of really putting in the work with coach (Stephanie) Tracey(Simmons) that is needed to be a championship team. UK Hoops will take on Bellarmine on Nov. 5 in an exhibition to open the season before hosting Delaware State on Nov. 10 and traveling to Waco, Texas, to play Baylor on Nov. 13.
players and a stellar recruiting class for the next season was already starting to shape up. Hunyadi has graduated, but Gilliland is among nine returning starters. This year’s recruiting class, made up of 15 newcomers, includes former U-14, U15, U-17 and U-18 Women’s National squad members and the 2011 National Soccer Coaches Association of America AllAmerica Scholar Athlete of the Year, Haleigh Hoff. UK looks to succeed against a tough schedule, including games against nine teams in the final 2011 RPI top 50. Seven of the Cats’ 11 SEC games will be played at the UK Soccer Complex, which sports a new video scoreboard. The Cats will host South Carolina on Oct. 19, a game that will be tele-
vised on Fox Sports South. Another big game this season will be against in-state rival Louisville, which is ranked No. 14 on TopDrawerSoccer.com, at the Cardinal Classic on Sept. 7. The Cats beat the Cardinals in Lexington last season, 2-0. The head coach insists that his team doesn’t focus on predictions, long-term goals and rankings but is interested in “excellence every day.” “For us, excellence is getting better every single day,” Lipsitz said. “It’s being our best every single day.” Though he doesn’t talk about winning and losing, he does find it important to talk about the development of the program. “If we follow the process of getting better every day, of being our best and being excellent every day, in the end we will achieve more than we did last year,” Lipsitz said.
The Kernel’s 2013 UK Prospect Outlook Being as strong as it is, the 2013 class will allow UK head coach John Calipari and his staff to pick and choose which players they want. These next few months will be an exciting time for the class, as these top players will start to make their decisions. It could set up perfectly for a monster class to land in Lexington next fall. AAU NAME POS HT WT HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL Jabari Parker SF 6’8 215 Chicago, Ill. Simeon Vocational HS Mac Irvin Ultra skilled all-around game, elite scorer, extremely versatile offensively Houston Defenders Andrew Harrison PG 6’5 205 Houston, Texas Travis HS Great motor, huge for position, creative passer, great scorer Houston Defenders Aaron Harrison SG 6’5 205 Houston, Texas Travis HS Deep range, ability to get to rim, great motor Julius Randle PF 6’9 240 Plano, Texas Prestonwood Christian Texas Elite Elite strength and motor, great athlete, great attacking the basket, dominates rebounding the ball Oakland Soldiers Aaron Gordon PF 6’8 205 San Jose, Ca Archbishop Mitty HS Rebounding, athleticism, solid shooter, great defender The Family James Young SF 6’6 190 Flint, Mich Troy HS Elite scorer, lean lefty; like Nick Young Houston Hoops Keith Frazier SG 6’6 192 Dallas, TX Justin F Kimball HS Elite scorer with deep 3 pt range, explosive athlete Bluff City Legends Nick King SF 6’7 210 Memphis, TN East HS Solid athlete, very strong and decent shooter CIA Bounce Xavier Rathan-Mayes SG 6’4 190 Huntington, WV Huntington Prep Not a great athlete, but pure shooter, consistent from 3 pt and mid-range PF 6’8 190 West Hartford, CT Northwest Catholic HS Long Island Lightning Kuran Iverson Loads of potential, very versatile, hybrid 4 with guard skills
CLASS RANKING ACCORDING TO FIVE LEADING RECRUITING OUTLETS
NAME SCOUT RIVALS ESPNU MAX PREPS 24/7 SPORTS Jabari Parker 1 1 1 5 4 Andrew Harrison 2 3 2 1 3 Aaron Harrison 3 4 4 2 2 Julius Randle 4 2 3 3 1 Aaron Gordon 5 5 6 4 6 James Young 8 8 5 6 9 Keith Frazier 16 14 19 20 24 STATS COMPILED BY Nick King 18 23 28 44 48 NICK JONES Xavier Rathan-Mayes 39 48 23 58 41 32 25 26 29 23 NJONES@KYKERNEL.COM Kuran Iverson
Go Green. Recycle this Kernel.
thursday 08.23.12 | page 5
kernelopinions
gary hermann | opinions editor | ghermann@kykernel.com
One step forward, two steps back
CHRISTOPHER EPLING, Kernel cartoonist
www.kykernel.com
Four months ago, I was a brighteyed, anxious high school senior awaiting the day I finally left home. At that time, I thought I was accomplishing one of life’s milestones by making the decision to move in early. Much to my dismay, and complete lack of knowledge, I made ASHLEIGH the wrong decision. EVANS Unlike many of my classmates, I am Guest not from Kentucky. I columnist was born and raised a Hoosier. Notice that I did not choose IU — for good reasons, too. I was elated when I was accepted to UK, and ready to get involved in every activity. That included applying to a Living Learning program. I do not regret applying to the
LLP, but early move-in was daunting. I was naive and thought the transition would be easy. I thought moving in ahead of time would help me adjust. The extra time that I had created bigger problems, like adjusting to the culture in Lexington. Not only do I feel somewhat isolated not knowing the city or the people, there are also new accents and distinct vocabulary to learn. Even in Indiana, there are different expectations regarding behavior and (at least for girls) dress. I still have no clue why Kentucky’s casual is still dressy; sweatpants are “AOK” and always will be. Being at UK ahead of time has allotted me a lot of downtime. For someone like me, this can be used creatively or incoherently. Lately, I have been on a cycle of cleaning and organizing. I guess college has awakened hidden obsessive-compulsive tendencies. The time has given me
opportunities to figure out how long it takes to get to the library from North Campus. I’ve also learned that walking or running to the Johnson Center is a good workout that has no point when I encounter pancakes at CSF. K Week has helped keep me busy, but in a way that makes me feel babysat. It provides great opportunities to meet fellow classmates and even a few of my professors, but it has proven very hard to mesh amongst the freshman class. On the bright side, I’ve finally learned where a majority of important buildings are while simultaneously toning my legs. This week has let me meet interesting people and get ahead of the game. It also has been crafted to feel like a lifetime. I’m looking forward to my freshman year and to better understand Kentucky’s geography. Ashleigh Evans is an ISC freshman. Email opinions@kykernel.com.
kernelclassifieds Call 859.257.2871 to place an ad • Ads can be found at kykernel.com • DEADLINE - 4 p.m. the day before publication
For Rent 1-9 Bedroom 4, 5 & 6 bedroom houses on Kentucky Avenue & Kentucky Court, center of campus. W/D, dishwasher & 2 full baths. Email garymiel@aol.com. (859) 433-2692. 1 Bedroom Great security! Great location! 1BR/1BA condo. $625/month, including all utilities. Close to UK, Central Baptist & St. Joe. Call Brad (859) 9830434. PRIVATE ROOM. Directly across from UK Medical Center. Share two baths, kitchen & laundry in very large house. Deadbolt on room. Co-ed, new renovation. Clean! $420. Utilities paid. (859) 509-2227. www.hardinproperties.net. 2 Bedroom 2 BR/1.5 BA luxury town home, hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, W/D, private patio, close to campus. Pets allowed. For viewing call (859) 2885601. 3 Bedroom 3BR/2.5BA duplex, 623 Big Bear Lane. Near bus line. Garage, fenced-in yard, pets allowed, W/D hookup. $875. (859) 492-3980. 3 Bed/2.5 bath luxury town home, hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, W/D, private patio, close to campus. Pets allowed. For viewing call (859) 288-5601.
For Sale 2002 Harley-Davidson FLHTPI Electra Glide Police Road King, 16,132 miles. All safety campaigns completed. 2" paint bubble on right gas tank. $7,500. (859) 221-2093.
Help Wanted $ Bartending $ $300/day potential. No experi-
ence necessary. Training provided. 1-800-9656520, ext. 132. Accounting intern needed. Must be detail oriented and able to work 3 hours daily, Monday through Friday. Please send resumes to julie@multi-specialty.org. Baskin Robbins hiring PT staff, 115 N. Locust Hill Dr, Suite 101. Nights and weekends. Starting at $7.25/hour. Call (859) 266-9305. deSha’s Restaurant & Bar, 101 N. Broadway, now hiring bussers, food runners, hosts/hostesses and experienced servers. Must be available to work some weekdays, 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Call Lee Ann to set up interview. (859) 259-3771. Doctor's office seeking outgoing and personable office assistant. Must be able to work all day Monday, Wednesday and Friday or Tuesday and Thursday. Please send resumes to: julie@multispecialty.org. Early Childhood/Education Majors: Tots Landing Learning Center is currently accepting applications for afternoon PT assistant teachers. Days/hours are flexible. Contact (859) 263-7028. First United Methodist Church hiring nursery workers. High school degree and strong Christian background a must. Sundays 8–1 and special events required. (859) 233-0545. Send resumé to Bekah Franklin, 200 W. High Street Lexington, Ky., 40507 or bekah@1stumc.org. General retail and warehouse work needed. Several positions available. Close to campus on Angliana Avenue. Flexible Hours. Visit www.teakcloseouts.com/ukjob for more information. 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. Healthy volunteers needed for behavioral studies.
Researchers with the University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science are recruiting healthy volunteers ages 1850 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 1-47 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.
Saturday. Apply at 860 South Broadway.
Hiring servers and hosts/hostesses full-time and part-time. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 2-4 p.m. at 431 Old Vine St.
PT farm job, very flexible hours. Cattle farm and equipment experience a must. (859) 272-8300.
Hyatt Regency at Lexington Center hiring AM and PM servers, bartenders, cocktail servers, on-call banquet servers, bartenders and bell valets. EOE. Please apply online @ hospitalityonline.com. Idle Hour Country Club staffing full & part time positions. AM/PM, weekends & holidays required. Front desk receptionists, a la carte servers, banquet servers, bartenders. Competitive wages. Uniforms & meals provided. Apply in person Tues.-Sun. 1-5 p.m. Immediate interviews. No phone calls, please. 1815 Richmond Road, Lexington, KY, 40502. Lexington Clinic is seeking a PT medical receptionist/registrar. Past medical experience preferred, excellent customer service experience required. Every other Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. with possibility of additional hours. For complete job listing, please visit www.lexingtonclinic.com. Qualified candidates apply to Lexington Clinic Human Resources, 350 Elaine Dr., Suite 208, Lexington, KY, 40504. Call: (859) 258-6082. Fax: (859) 258-6012. E-mail: jobs@lexclin.com.
Part-time employment: Experienced scratch cook/kitchen assistant needed for Saturday afternoon/evening shift (2-7:30 P.M.) at small nonprofit independent living retirement community in Chevy Chase. Family-style dining; non-smoking environment. Police report and references required. Additional hours possible. Call Ric McGee or Tom Dickerson at 266-2581. PT caregiver for disabled female. Flexible hours. Background check and references required. (859) 519-0471.
PT Plasma center medical helper. No experience necessary. Flexible schedules but must be able to work weekends, until 10 p.m. weekdays, and during the school year and holidays. Apply for Donor Support Technician at www.cslplasma.com and let chris.otto@cslplasma.com know you applied. Ramsey's Diners hiring line cooks. Experience a plus, not required. Apply in person at 496 E. High St., Monday through Friday, 3-5 p.m. Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting studies concerning the effects of alcohol and are looking for male & female social drinkers 21-35 years of age. Volunteers paid to participate. Call 257-5794. Researchers at the University of Kentucky are looking for individuals 21–45 years of age who have received a DUI in the last 2 years to participate in a study looking at behavioral and mental performance. Participants are compensated for their time and participation is completely confidential. For more information, call (859) 257-5794.
The Cellar Bar & Grille is hiring hosts and servers. Please apply in person only at 3256 Lansdowne Drive. Student teaching interns needed for 2012-2013 school year. $1,000 scholarship per semester worked for Education Majors. Working with middle school students. Contact Mandy Otis at motis@raceforeducation.org. Value City Furniture has part-time warehouse and customer service positions available. Applicants must be available for some days, nights and weekends. Background check and drug test required. Please apply in person at 2321 Sir Barton Way in Hamburg Pavilion.
Opportunities Free auditions Aug. 26. Scouting for aspiring actors, models, singers, dancers for IMTA/LA competition. Call Images Model and Talent Agency for appointment. (859) 273-2301.
Parking Parking spaces available, $295/semester or $550/year. 423 Aylesford Place. Check out Google maps to see amazing location! Call (859) 2706860 anytime.
Professional Services HONDA REPAIR and service, Alpine Imports servicing Hondas in the Bluegrass since 1980. Next to Movies 10 on Codell Dr. (859) 269-4411.
Roommates Wanted Seeking serious, non-smoking, male upperclassman roommate, for clean, extra-nice house on Southpoint. Quiet neighborhood. $400/month includes utilities, W/D. (270) 264-4380, (270) 313-7242.
Things To Do Learn to swing dance with the HepCats! Good exercise, meet people! Classes start Sep. 10, Oct. 15, Nov. 19. 5-week class $35. www.Luv2SwingDance.com. (859) 420-2426.
PARKING SPACES available on Woodland Ave. near Rose Lane. $400/year. (859) 948-2483.
Lexington Tennis Club hiring PT nursery worker. Tuesday/Thursday 4-7 p.m., Saturday 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Other hours as needed. Contact Jo at joanne@ltctennis.com. Monkey Joe's Children's Entertainment Center accepting applications. FT and PT. Fun, friendly environment. Flexible hours. Apply in person, 1850 Bryant Rd. Office assistant needed. Tuesday, Thursday and
The Kentucky Kernel is not responsible for information given to fraudulent parties. We encourage you not to participate in anything for which you have to pay an up-front fee or give out credit card or other personal information, and to report the company to us immediately.