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Cauley-Stein returning to UK Sophomore forward will join crowded 2014-15 frontcourt
Sophomore center Willie Cauley-Stein tweeted Monday that he will return next season, and UK Athletics confirmed the news via a press release. “I’m proud to say I’m coming back for my junior year,” Cauley-Stein tweeted at around 6 p.m. Monday. “I still have an empty spot to fulfill and in no rush to leave the best fans in the USA!” Cauley-Stein injured his left ankle in the Sweet 16 game against Louisville and missed the Cats’ final three games. He was named to the All-SEC Defensive team after recording 106 blocks in 37 games. “I'm happy for Willie and also proud of him for making the best decision for him and his family,” head coach John Calipari said in the release. “Being in school for at least three years will
PHOTO BY ADAM PENNAVARIA | STAFF
Morgan Freeman and WKYT’s Barbara Bailey discuss Freeman’s film career Monday at the Singletary Center.
Million dollar voice Celebrated actor Morgan Freeman visits campus to discuss career, raise money for UK scholarship fund By Anne Halliwell ahalliwell@kykernel.com
The man who has portrayed everything from a pimp to God took questions in the Singletary Center at 7 p.m. Monday night. Over the course of two hours, Freeman spoke candidly about his early life, filmography and advice for the younger generation. “You can’t escape, you know, who you are by leaving where you came from,” Freeman said. “A Conversation with Morgan Freeman” was an onstage interview of the accomplished actor, presented by the College of Dentistry to benefit the Dr. Benjamin W. Nero and Robert H. Biggerstaff Diversity Scholarship Fund. WKYT anchor Barbara Bailey joined Freeman onstage to pitch questions and transition into selected clips from films like “Lean on Me,” “Unforgiven,” “Million Dollar Baby” and “The Shawshank Redemption.” Nero appeared onstage at the beginning of the program to detail his grade-school friendship with Freeman.
After sketching a brief picture of Freeman’s school years, Nero touched on Freeman’s brief stint in the Air Force and life working odd jobs and acting in New York before he landed a role in “Street Smart,” released in 1987, opposite Christopher Reeve. Nero also referenced Freeman’s generosity in donating money to the scholarship fund in previous years. Leading up to his appearance Monday, the goal was to raise $30,000. “I love this guy,” Nero said. “We’ve known each other for 65 years and we’ve never lost contact.” Freeman detailed his first foray into secondary education acting — a disciplinary measure — and the rightness of being on stage. “For those of you who don’t know, I won my first ‘Best Actor’ award there, in Mississippi,” Freeman said. “At age 12.” The evening was punctuated with humor. Freeman mentioned that his first recognizable role was that of a pimp in “Street Smart.” Bailey pointed out that since then, he has played God (in
“Bruce Almighty, 2003). Freeman’s response: “Yes, but I got an Academy Award nomination for playing a pimp.” The reactions to specific movie moments were tempered with reflections on acting as a career. “Acting with other actors, particularly ones you’ve venerated … they release you,” Freeman said. “It’s not so much you’re learning, but that you’ve been released, you’ve been freed up.” Freeman encouraged students to first know what they want to do and then to keep working toward that goal. He said that his own list of people who helped him to where he is was too long to name. Freeman was not paid for the appearance, said Gina Ikner, marketing director for the college of dentistry earlier in the day. Nero estimated after the event that about 800 people had attended, raising about $40,000, given the price of tickets. “It’s ahead of my expectations here, really … he put the time in there,” Nero said. “It’s been a real plus-plus.”
By Will Wright wwright@kykernel.com
April 1 robbery raises more questions for student activist group By Anne Halliwell
The April 1 robbery on campus caused one student organization to question the university’s gun policy, but UK stands by its decision to prohibit deadly weapons on campus.
“
UK’s campus is not an enclave of peace and prosperity. It’s dangerous like anywhere else.” TYLER WAIDE
Director of UK Students for Concealed Carry
“Our public safety officials have long considered this a safety issue and believe that this policy should be maintained,” wrote UK
spokesman Jay Blanton in an email to the Kernel. According to UK regulation, updated June 19, 2012, the Kentucky General Assembly has recognized the university’s right to prohibit possession of deadly weapons on university property. The university forbids students to carry weapons on school property except for use in academic or athletic exercises like rifle team, although members of law enforcement are not affected and neither is a student’s right to keep a weapon inside his or her vehicle. UK Students for Concealed Carry is trying to change state law so that public universities cannot prohibit licensed students from carrying a concealed weapon. Political science senior Tyler Waide, director of UK Students for Concealed Carry, said that the recent armed robbery has made some students concerned about personal safety. “I’ve seen a lot of people in my circle say, ‘This is an
get him closer to having a degree and will help him prepare for the next level and life afterwards.” Cauley-Stein was ranked as the 13th overall prospect by DraftExpress.com and the 31st overall prospect by NBADraft.net before his decision. Incoming freshman Karl Towns Jr. will be among the other centers on the Cats 2014-15 season. Current freshman Dakari Johnson has not made a decision on his status for next year. STAFF REPORT
New restaurant to replace Ramsey’s
Debate continues over campus gun rights ahalliwell@kykernel.com
WILLIE CAULEYSTEIN
The High Street and Woodland Avenue neighborhood said farewell to Ramsey’s Diner at the beginning of February, but workers are preparing the building for a new southern-style eatery to be named Chatham’s. The inside and outside of the building will be remodeled and refurbished, said Charles Patterson, who leased the space for the coming restaurant. Patterson is a Lexington native who went to UK for a few years then moved to South Carolina, where he began his more than 25-year career in the restaurant business. “I’ve been wanting to move back home for years,” Patterson said. “This is the best location around here.” The corner of High Street and Woodland Avenue sits just a few blocks from campus, so Patterson is excited to get the university traffic. “Especially with the new dorms … there will be a lot of kids looking for a place to eat,” Patterson said. Chatham’s will accept Plus Account.
Patterson hopes to involve the community in finishing the name of the restaurant for the awning over the front of the restaurant. Chatham’s on High is an option, he said. (Email him at charlespatterson@hotmail.co m with ideas). The patio on the Woodland Avenue side of the restaurant will be extended and lined with a wrought-iron fence. The siding will be replaced as well as the ceiling. Patterson plans to repaint the walls, replace the kitchen floor, redo the existing bathrooms and fix a staircase that Patterson said people have complained about for years. The restaurant will be complete with a bar fully stocked with liquor, wine and beer. As for the food, Patterson said they will serve southern comfort-style meals in the $9 to $12 range. The layout of the restaurant will stay the same. No walls will be permanently torn down. “I’m just going to rip out the old and put in the new,” Patterson said. Patterson hopes to open Chatham’s sometime this summer.
Kernel alumnus dies at age 87 Pat Gish and husband, Tom, ran newspaper in Letcher County By Will Wright wwright@kykernel.com
PHOTO BY ADAM PENNAVARIA | STAFF
Diplomacy graduate student Cassidy Henry talks with media arts freshman Jake Manino about UK’s concealed carry laws in October. example of how bad guys do not stop at campus property,’” Waide said. “There’s a false sense of security.” Blanton wrote that having more guns on campus would add an element of uncertainty for UK police officers. “You throw in dynamics like alcohol and you create a less safe environment for our students and our campus,” Blanton wrote.
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Waide argued that allowing students with permits to carry concealed weapons would allow them to protect themselves against threats when law enforcement was not present. “UK’s campus is not an enclave of peace and prosperity,” Waide said. “It’s dangerous like anywhere else.”
CLASSIFIEDS.............5 CROSSWORD.............5 HOROSCOPE.............5
Pat Gish, who, with her husband Tom, challenged the powerful institutions of rural southeastern Kentucky through a crusading weekly newspaper in Letcher County, died Sunday at the age of 87. Their newspaper, The Mountain Eagle, exposed corruption of local officials and challenged their coal industry. Pat and Tom met while they were students at UK and working at the Kentucky Kernel.
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“She and Tom were both real bulldogs of journalism,” said David Thompson, the executive director of the Kentucky Press Association. “They knew right from wrong and they always sought the truth.” The Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues at UK established an award in 2005 to honor “courage, integrity and tenacity in rural journalism,” named the Gish Award. Tom and Pat Gish were the first recipients. The Gish family and See GISH on page 2
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2 | Tuesday, April 15, 2014
sports
Struggling for consistency, UK baseball travels to Louisville No. 15 Cats lost 3 of 4 games last week to Morehead State and Missouri By Josh Huff sports@kykernel.com
Coming off a weekend series loss to Missouri, UK baseball travels to Louisville Tuesday at 6 p.m. for team in-state rivals’ second contest of the season. No. 15 UK won the first game against Louisville 8-3 two weeks ago, but head into Jim Patterson Stadium after dropping three of its past four games. In a crucial position-jostling series against SEC foe Missouri, UK (2313, 7-8 SEC) fell short, losing two as the Tigers took the series. The losses were
among three against sub.500 teams last week as the Cats lost also to Morehead State on Tuesday. Louisville (27-8) swept No. 7 Houston in Texas last weekend. The Cardinals are winners of five consecutive games. UK’s offense has become inconsistent and their pitching rotation has more questions than answers. Junior A.J. Reed continues to be the Cats anchor, posting a 6-1 record with a 2.29 earned run average and 42 strikeouts. Behind him, no other pitcher has cemented his status as a legitimate starter
with the exception of sophomore Dylan Dwyer (4-1), who pitched seven shutout innings against the Tigers Saturday. UK’s pitching staff will have their hands full slowing down a Cardinals team that averages 7.4 runs a game. The Cardinals posted 10 runs Sunday against a Houston team that only allows 2.5 runs a game. The Cats will continue to look to Reed to bolster an offense that averages 8.6 runs a game. Reed has hit .374 with 49 hits, 14 home runs and 48 runs batted in. Reed’s front man, junior
Max Kuhn, sets Reed up with a team high 50 hits and has an on base percentage of .458. Senior Micheal Thomas is second on the team with 35 RBIs and six home runs. “It’s been awhile since there has been one of these guys in the league,” head coach Gary Henderson said about Reed. “One thing about A.J. is that he’s doing it with a dramatically different bat. It’s pretty impressive; he’s seeing it good right now, taking good swings ... Even win he swings and misses, he doesn’t get out of his game.”
UK football recruit flips to Alabama 3-star defensive back Montrell Custis was Stoops’ first 2015 commitment Head coach Mark Stoops has won recruiting battles against Alabama in the past, but Monday he lost one. Defensive back Montrell Custis (Lovejoy High School, Hampton, Ga.) flipped his commitment to the Crimson Tide on Monday, 24/7 Sports reported on Sunday. Custis, a 3-star recruit
according to Rivals, committed to the Cats in November. He was the first member of UK’s 2015 class. He was one of two commitments on the defensive side of the ball. The 2015 class has five commitments, including defensive back Marcus Walker (Lake Wales High School, Lake Wales, Fla.). Walker, a
3-star recruit according to Rivals, is now the lone defensive commitment in the 2015 class for the Cats. Stoops defeated Alabama, who had the top class last recruiting period, on the recruiting trail earlier this year. Class of 2014 defensive tackle Matt Elam (John Hardin High School, Elizabethtown) picked the Cats
over the Crimson Tide. Elam was one of the final pieces in the 2014 recruiting class, one that was ranked No. 17 by Rivals, the highest-rated prospect in UK football history since recruiting services ranked recruits. STAFF REPORT
from the front page GISH Continued from page 1
their paper were subject to backlash from corporations, local businesses and even law enforcement. In 1974, after the paper published articles about local law enforcement mistreating young people, a police officer paid people to throw a firebomb through the window of their office. The building burned down, but the paper survived
through Tom and Pat. “They were not going to be intimidated by anybody,” Thompson said. They lost many advertisers because of their reporting, but continued to push on. Al Cross, director of the Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues, and a UK professor, said Pat played a crucial role in maintaining the newspaper, often doing the jobs that Tom did not want to do, like maintaining the books and writing certain stories. “I don’t think The Eagle
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would have survived without Pat,” Cross said. “It was really a partnership between the two of them.” The couple made for an intimidating team of reporters for Tom’s hometown, he said. “Both of them were good reporters. They could have moved up in the world of metropolitan … journalism, but they decided to move back to his hometown and challenge the powers at be,” Cross said. Tom Gish died in November 2008 at the age of 82. “You didn’t really hear
people talk about just one of them because they were in it together,” Thompson said. “They were inseparable.”
NCAA needs to step up NBA shouldn’t control decision on draft age minimum By Drew Sharp Detroit Free Press (MCT)
There are more voices now than ever, coming from various directions. It only makes the difficult choice of prospective NBA draft candidates more challenging. It might be even harder for the coaches. “They’re listening to people living in their basement,” Michigan coach John Beilein said regarding draft predictions. Beilein’s frustration addresses a much larger issue. Why must the NCAA put itself at the mercy of the NBA? Why doesn’t the NCAA give itself a stronger voice in determining the professional career possibilities, a policy independent of the NBA’s 19-year-old draft eligibility? There’s an equitable solution. Give those 18-yearolds freshly removed from high school the opportunity to earn a professional salary for a year in either the NBA Development League or in one of the European professional leagues before they’re eligible for the draft. But if they sign a collegiate letter of intent, they aren’t eligible for early departure until the completion of their sophomore season.
Beilein said Wednesday that such compromises currently are under discussion within the NCAA. “You ask players for a reason why they should go to the NBA,” Beilein said, “and they say, ‘I’ve always dreamt about going to the NBA.’ That’s not a reason for going to the NBA. The reason for going to the NBA should be because you’re ready to go to the NBA.” The NCAA blithely accepts the NBA’s 19-yearold draft eligibility because it provides a fall guy when the one-and-done complaints rain down. Don’t blame us. We’re simply following the rules handed us. But the NCAA should take some initiative, because the current arrangement isn’t helping college basketball coaches who recruit these players and their families with the incentive that they can trust their judgment. When it comes to an honest assessment of their NBA draft prospects, they are more inclined to listen to some anonymous “expert” with the Twitter handle “Pookie” instead of the coach.
Tuesday, April 15, 2014 | PAGE 3
Calipari hits national TV
PHOTO BY JONATHAN KRUEGER | STAFF
A wrecked umbella lays in a trash can at UK on Monday. Winds on campus gusted well above 20 miles per hour before temperatures dropped into the 30s on Tuesday morning.
www.kykernel.com
PHOTO BY EMILY WUETCHER | STAFF
UK head coach John Calipari, pictured here in Chicago in November 2013, made appearances on several national TV and radio stations on Tuesday to promote his new book.
“Bless Rex. I don't think he meant it in a negative way. 'What are you doing? It's just not true!'” Calipari on the Jim Rome Show about Rex Chapman
“It's like you're on this treadmill that just never slows down.” Calipari on the Dan Patrick Show about coaching teams predominately led by freshmen.
“I was trying to make the game easier for Andrew Harrison, my point guard. I got tapes of Deron Williams (the Brooklyn Nets' point guard), who averaged nine assists a game in the NBA.” Calipari on CBS This Morning about the tweak made before the SEC Tournament.
“The NBA, the Players Association and the NCAA has to get together to encourage this to have to go to two years.” Calipari on the Dan Patrick Show about the one-and-done rule.
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kernelopinions TUESDAY 04.15.14 page 4
judah taylor | opinions editor | jtaylor@kykernel.com
A campus policy shrouded in smoke Despite signage, UK is not a tobacco-free campus countered by the Tobaccofree Ambassadors — memPATRICK bers of the Tobacco-Free BRENNAN Take Action! team. TFTA! Contributing members try to increase compliance to the policy by columnist approaching tobacco users and doling out a scripted line to inform them of the When UK’s campuspolicy. Furthermore, anyone wide tobacco ban went into effect in November of 2009, can report smokers through the UK Tobacco-Free webprotesters voiced their dissite. approval by congregating These methods propaon campus to smoke togethgate a divisive attitude in er. More than four years afour community. Even ter, I often pass noncomplithough UK publicizes aid ant individuals continuing for tobacco users wanting to to harm themselves, their quit, the unity of the enfriends and the local enviforcement body and their ronment by smoking on reproach of smokers leaves campus. a foul taste in the mouth of The American Nonsmokers’ Rights Foundation the victimized smokers. reported at the beginning of the year that there are 811 colleges and universities with tobacco free policies. The label However, a policy only makes a campus tobacco ‘tobacco-free free in principle. campus’ is superficial; Travel around UK’s campus and observe. Would at best, we are a you consider it to be a totobacco-reduced bacco-free campus? The label “tobacco-free campus” campus. is superficial; at best, we are a tobacco-reduced campus. Only when pedestrians never encounter smoke Moreover, many smokclouds can UK advertise iters on campus are fully self as truly tobacco-free. Currently, though, the ban is aware of the policy. Libertarian ideology unsimply an initiative and a derlies the personal justifigoal. cations smokers have for Why do smokers dischoosing to break the policy obey the nearly five-yearand keep UK from being a old policy, and when will truly tobacco-free campus. this regular diregard of the Especially as Kentuckians, policy end? there is a deeply instilled According to UK’s Tonegative emotion associated bacco-Free Policy website, with interference of personignorance of the policy is
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al freedom. There would be more room for debate if smoking was a purely individual activity, but the facts that second-hand smoke is harmful and unfair to passers-by cannot be denied. Under current conditions, the goal of a tobacco free campus is far away. More than four years of divisive, canned statements and threats of punishment have not been effective in turning UK into a truly tobacco-free campus. Increased discourse could be the medicine that this policy implementation needs. Tobacco-free ambassadors should discuss the reasons for the policy and why it is beneficial for those who insist on smoking on campus to stop. A Jan. 22 column in the Kernel, “Why UK’s tobacco-free efforts matter,” is a step in this direction. People who still feel justified smoking on campus should voice their concerns to the TobaccoFree Task Force online, at a meeting or at an organized debate. Discourse brings understanding. Smokers must understand that it takes effort from everyone to create a tobacco-free campus. Overcoming the hurdle of convincing tobacco users on campus who are aware of the policy will take reasonable discourse between two opposing viewpoints. Patrick Brennan is a philosophy sophomore. Email opinions@ kykernel.com.
Students need options, not an absolute policy MARJORIE KIRK
Contributing columnist
Students at UK shouldn’t need to argue the meaning of the word “no” in the no-tobacco policy on campus. If there are going to be students, professors, administrators and doctors smoking on campus then let’s just come right out and say it. We tried a no-tobacco policy. It didn’t work. It has been four years since the policy was put in place. There are signs all over campus and it is in every student’s handbook — people just don’t care. With such high awareness for the policy, the highest potential for it to make a difference has been reached and if anything, the reputation of the policy’s poor enforcement will only increase the amount of abuse. Smoking and using tobacco products is a lifestyle choice, much like one’s diet, but the externalities of tobacco use are much different. While smoking causes health problems for surrounding people, it doesn’t mean we should extinguish their lifestyle anymore than we should force a vegan to eat a rib eye steak. The no-tobacco policy is really a suggestion for students and is dependent on their own consideration to others. How about instead of trying to start a territory war with tobacco users, we give them more reasons to be considerate of people. Instead of
forcing them to give up their choices, which they are legally entitled to, what if we gave them options to practice their right in ways that had limited effects on those around them? Designating smoking areas on campus focus the externalities to fewer areas which passers-by can avoid if they don’t like the smoke. Just as we have plastic bag dispensers to keep wet umbrellas from dripping on the floor, what about paper cup dispensers to reduce the amount of chew being spat onto the floor?
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Instead of a false label to show off in national polls, UK needs to understand that absolutes never work. I’m not a smoker, and I wish that when I walked to class it wouldn’t be behind a guy who smokes all the way to White Hall Classrom Building. But even I don’t believe in fairytales anymore. “Few people ever consider, ‘oh this person might have asthma, you can’t smoke here,’” said special education junior Jonathan Wood. “It’s something I think those individuals have lived with and have adapted to because you can’t force people to stop
smoking, no matter how much it sucks.” As a non-smoker himself, Wood expressed his dislike for the habit, but at the same time he said there is no more the university can do to prevent it. Is there a benefit to having a no-tobacco policy on campus that no one follows? “I think that it sounds really good on a piece of paper to your parents,” said Social studies education freshman Kayla Edwards. “Do I think that it benefits them, the students? That they and the staff respect it? I don’t think so.” Isn’t the point of university policies to benefit the students and the university community? Why are we continuing to ostracize such a big part of our community with this mandate when we can negotiate peace? Instead of a false label to show off in national polls, UK needs to understand that absolutes never work. People have justified genocide and terrorism with the Bible and the Quran despite both works absolutely denouncing the killing of innocent people. An absolutely no-tobacco policy on campus will never be fully effective in a state so libertarian and assertive of exercising their rights — no matter how inconvenient they are to other people. Initiatives and options work much better than trying to butt heads like a couple of rams. Marjorie Kirk is a journalism and international studies sophomore. Email opinions@ kykernel.com.
Correction A column in Monday’s Kernel incorrectly stated the name of a doctor featured in an episode of “60 Minutes” as Dr. Doris Day. The doctor’s name is Dr. Doris Taylor. The Kernel regrets the error. To report an error, call the Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915 or email Editor-in-Chief Rachel Aretakis at raretakis@kykernel.com.
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E-mail opinions@kykernel.com TYLER WORTHINGTON, Kernel cartoonist
America needs to find middle ground on gun control issue What works for some countries may not in the US CHEYENE MILLER
Kernel columnist
One of the founding principles of our country is the right to bear arms. The second amendment of our constitution guarantees us this right (depending on how you interpret it). Americans are allowed to purchase guns, keep them in their homes and carry them when they go out in public. This liberty is as old as the country itself, but it is a freedom that comes at a price.
The U.S. has the gun crime rate of a failed state, with nearly 32,000 deaths and 74,000 injuries occurring in 2011 alone. There are also more guns per capita in the U.S. than in any country on earth. In addition to single cases of violence resulting from guns, every American is familiar with the string of mass shootings in the past few years. The shootings at Fort Hood, Texas, Aurora, Colo., and Newtown, Conn., left Americans in a state of mourning and fear. Many thought that Congress would have done something in retaliation to these massacres. Yet a move to enact background
checks did not pass Congress this time last year. Proponents of gun control say that less guns equals a safer society, and point to countries like Australia, which has seen a decline in mass shootings since enacting strict gun laws several years ago. Opponents point to incidents such as a mass stabbing that took place at a high school outside of Pittsburgh, Pa., on Wednesday. They claim that gun control will not only keep guns out of the hands of responsible citizens, but also push people to resort to other weapons. “Things like this are going to happen either way,” said Thomas Broussard, a
member of the UK shotgun team and vice president of the UK students for concealed carry on campus group. Broussard says that criminals “don’t follow rules to begin with,” and could easily make the switch to knives or bombs if guns are unavailable. Broussard also contested that gun violence is all relative to violence in other forms, stating that according to the FBI, more people get killed with hammers and blunt objects per year than with rifles. He also said that Chicago’s crime rate has dropped to its lowest point in years since the city decided to initiate conceal and carry permits. This is what makes the issue of gun control so com-
plicated. There truly is data on both sides that supports either argument. There are countries, like Australia, that have benefited from stricter gun laws. However, regardless of what has happened in other countries, it is impossible to accurately predict what result a nationwide gun regulation would have on our society. So what are we to do? Gun control proponents and opponents must be willing to meet somewhere in the middle. Congress should not give up on talks of common sense background checks, as middle ground policies like these will allow for a civil discussion to be had. If this discussion is to be had, gun control proponents must realize that the right to bear arms is a core value of
this country, and Americans will likely never hand their guns over to the government. On a practical level, they must also realize that the National Rifle Association is arguably the most influential lobbying group in the country, and they often get what they want. Gun control opponents must realize that something we are doing isn’t working, and people are dying every year without sense or reason. The causes of these gun deaths are individual by situation, but one thing is certain: It’s time to find middle ground on this issue. Cheyene Miller is a journalism and political science sophomore. Email opinions@ kykernel.com.
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$594, take over lease for fall & get $300 bonus! Rent 1 of 3 private BR & BA in any unit w/parking. Walkway to campus. Fully furnished, W/D. Aug-July lease. (502)5585911, ruth.bewley@yahoo.com. 1 BR Luxury Apt - City Court, $1050. 1 block to UK! Hardwood, granite, dishwasher, W/D, patio, parking, security. Call (859) 523-5331. Condos at 145 Virginia Ave. Walk to campus. 1 BR/1 BA. W/D. $850/month plus electric and gas. Contact (859) 285-1361, (859) 3882000 or www.mpmlex.com. Efficiency/1 BR- Preleasing for July/August. 1 block to UK! Walking distance to downtown! Starting at $385. Some include utilities, W/D, parking. Call (859)523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com.
2 Bedroom
2 BR-Preleasing for July/August. 1 block to UK! Walking distance to downtown! Starting at $395/BR. W/D, parking. Call (859) 523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com. 2BR available in 4 BR/2 BA house for young professionals and serious UK students. Large kitchen, living room and backyard. 2 miles from campus. $350/month, includes cable, internet and water. Call (859)402- 5779 or srfm@twc.com. For rent/sale: 2 BR/1.5 BA condo. Gated community, W/D, pool. $850/month, water included. 2.5 miles from campus, located on Nicholasville Rd. inside New Circle. Contact (859) 489-0060 or jessica.laswell@yahoo.com.
3 Bedroom
3 BR-Preleasing for July/August. 1 block to UK! Walking distance to downtown! Starting at $395/BR. W/D, parking. Call (859) 523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com. 3 BR/2 BA House Available August 1. $1050/month, yard, garage, W/D, dishwasher, not far from campus. Contact (502) 494-7602 or cheryl.rabek@gmail.com. 3 BR/2.5 BA townhouse. Available July/August. Open floor plan. Large bedrooms. Walk to campus. W/D, dishwasher. Parking included. $990/month. Call (859) 533-2581. Going fast! 3BR/2BA large apartment preleasing for August. Near campus. W/D, dishwasher, all electric, energy efficient, parking. Contact Adam at (859) 338-8243.
4 Bedroom
4 BR/2 BA house. XL bedrooms, walk to UK, Virginia Avenue area. W/D, private parking. No pets. $1,550/month. Aug 1-July 31. jennyfinley@twc.com or (859)494-5624. 4 BR/2 BA near campus. Starting at $335/bedroom. Worry-Free Utilities. W/D, parking, porch/deck. Call/Text (859) 3331388 or jessie@kampusproperties.com. 4 BR/2.5 BA town homes, preleasing for August 2014. Red Mile Square Townhomes. $400/BR. 2-car garage option, ceiling fans, W/D, all electric, security systems, private patios and large decks. Walking distance to campus and Red Mile busline. Contact (859) 288-5601 or mprentals@netbusiness.com. 4 BR/2.5 BA- $445/BR. Huge apartment! 1 block to UK! Dishwasher, W/D, parking. Call (859) 523-5331.
FURNISHED, NICE 3BR/2BA CAMPUS DOWNS. Off street parking, full size W/D, 3 blocks from campus & Limestone. All utilities & Time Warner Cable included. $1455/month, available early Aug. 2014. Call Darrell (502) 593-4993. Now pre-leasing fall semester. 4 BR/2 BA houses. 627, 628, 729 Addison Ave. & 505 Pyke Rd. Free security system. www.waynemichaelproperties.com or call (859) 5131206 to schedule a showing. Pre-leasing for Fall 2014: 4 BR/2 BA. W/D, all electric, all appliances. Close to campus on Euclid. Off-street parking. Call (859) 6193713. Preleasing for fall: 4 BR houses off Euclid. Includes W/D. Contact Integra Properties at (859) 428-8271 or www.integraky.com. Walk to campus! New 4 BR/4 BA, all electric house. Plenty of parking. $390/BR. Call (859) 806-9353.
5 Bedroom
228 & 230 Waller Ave. New 5 BR/2 BA. All electric, two-story living room, W/D, patio. Walk to campus. Call or text Steven (859) 621-3313 or Robbie (859) 621-3312. 4 & 5 BR units available. Near campus, W/D, off-street parking, pets allowed. (859) 519-9466, @UKCampusRentals or steve@lexingtonrentalhomes.net. 5 BR near Campus. $360/bedroom. Worryfree Utilities. Huge rooms. Awesome yards/decks. W/D. Great Maintenance. Call/Text (859)333-1388 or jessie@kampusproperties.com. 5 BR/2 BA, preleasing for August. Off-street parking, W/D. Walk to class. $385/BR. Call/text (615) 663-5676. 5 BR/2 BA. Central heat/air, W/D connections, offstreet parking. $1,500/month plus utilities. 608 E. High St., across from Woodland Park. Available August. (859)338-7005. 5 BR/2 BA. Walking distance to campus, offstreet parking, all electric, W/D, dishwasher. $400/BR. 1/2 month rent as security deposit. Available August lease. Contact (859) 288-5601 or mprentals@netbusiness.com. 5 BR/3.5BA town homes, preleasing for August 2014. Red Mile Square Townhomes. Ceiling fans, W/D, all electric, security systems, private patios and large decks. Walking distance to campus and Red Mile busline. Contact (859) 288-5601 or mprentals@netbusiness.com. Now Pre-Leasing Fall semester. All new 5 BR/2 BA. 725 Addison Ave. & 308 S. Broadway Park. Hardwood flooring ,W/D, flat screen TV. Free security system, parking. www.waynemichaelproperties.com or call (859) 513-1206 to schedule a showing.
6 Bedroom
1922 Nicholasville Rd: 6 BR/4 ½ BA. Large kitchen, LR, DR, den, hardwood floors, Florida room, basement. W/D, 2 car garage, lots of parking. On an acre lot close to UK, Arboretum, shopping and restaurants. Available after June 1. $2,600/month, plus utilities and security deposit. One year lease. No pets. References required. Call owner for information and appointment, (859)333-6489. 6 BR/2 BA. Central heat/air, W/D connections, offstreet parking. $1,600/month plus utilities. 608 E. High St., across from Woodland Park. Available August. (859)338-7005. 6 BR/3 BA-walk to campus! $360/BR. Worry-free Utilities. Huge rooms, W/D. Parking & porch/deck. Call/text (859) 3331388 or jessie@kampusproperties.com.
Attention
Cash in Your Pocket TODAY! Donate plasma and earn up to $50 today and $300 in a month! www.cslplasma.com. 1840 Oxford Circle (859) 254-8047, or 817 Winchester Road (859) 233-9296. First Time Donors $5 Extra with this Ad!
For Rent
Come cook with us at University Trails! Offering resort style grills, a spacious, pet friendly community, and all-inclusive rent at $399! Call (859) 258-2039 for affordable student living. Sublease needed now. Female or male student. Call landlord/owner Dennis at (859) 983-0726 or www.sillsbrothers.com.
For Sale
Moving Sale: furniture, kitchen ware, cleaning appliances, books, movies, TV and more. $5 & up. (859) 401-2100.
Help Wanted
2014 Graduates! Looking for a career in the Pet Industry? Uptown Hounds is recruiting PT and FT positions for both customer and pet services. (859)255-2275. AAA is hiring FT, PT and seasonal Call Center customer service representatives! Various schedules available. Apply to AAA, 3008 Atkinson Avenue, Lexington. Attn Graduating Students: In need of FT Ophthalmic Technician. No exp necessary, will train. Competitive pay & benefits. Send resumes to busymedicalpractice@gmail.com FT entry level purchasing assistant with great benefits. Lexington-based business. Microsoft office, purchase orders, vendor relations, data entry, daily clerical and mail duties. Send resume and cover letter to purchasing.assistant3@gmail.com. Healthy Tobacco Smokers Needed for Research Study. Researchers with the UK College of Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science are recruiting healthy tobacco users between the ages of 18-55 to participate in an ongoing behavioral study. Daily smokers are needed. Study involves completion of up to 9 testing sessions. Participants must be willing to abstain from tobacco for 24 hours before each testing session. Study is run in a pleasant setting during daytime hours. Qualified volunteers will be paid for their participation. To apply visit our website at http://rrf.research.uky.edu.
Lifeguards and pool managers needed. Professional Pool Management is hiring for clubs and waterparks in Lexington, Louisville, Richmond and Frankfort. $8– $15/hour. Email brad40965@aol.com for application. Looking for a fun, energetic person for PT nights and weekend work doing gymnastics classes and birthday parties. No experience necessary, will train. Call Kalli Turner at (859)255-5231. Original Brooklyn Pizza looking for PT servers. Dinner Shifts after 3 p.m. during week and lunch/dinner on weekends. Apply at 3330 Partner Place, (859)388-9318. Plastic surgery office near campus seeking PT accounting assistant/bookkeeper. Accounting major preferred. Email resume and availability to matt@multi-specialty.org. PT cashier. Apply in person Mon-Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Chevy Chase Hardware, 883 E. High St. (859) 269-9611. PT general office duties, good English, computer skills a must. Call (859) 806-5199. 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 (859) 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. Salvage Building Materials hiring FT/PT general warehouse help. Flexible hours, no experience needed. Apply: 572 Angliana Ave., Mon-Sat, 9-5, or cabinetkings.com/job_vacancy.html. (859)255-4700. Saturday and Sunday breakfast/lunch cook (6:30 a.m.-3 p.m.) at Ashland Terrace, a small, independent-living retirement community for women in Chevy Chase. Lovely environment, family-style dining, lots of appreciation from residents. Potential candidates should supply references; background checks are done on all applicants. Call Ric McGee or Kelly Weber at 266-2581. Summer Jobs–Turn Crew Labor. 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 $910/hour, depending on skill level. Opportunity for overtime, reliable transportation required. Great team environment. Please provide a list of skills, previous experience and summer availability to Sharon@AndersonCommunities.com. The Cellar Bar and Grille now hiring servers, hostesses and cooks. Please apply in person. 3256 Lansdowne Dr. The Merrick Inn & The Recipe at Sixty Eight are now accepting applications for Bartenders, Hosts, Servers & Server Assistants for The Upcoming Patio Season. Apply in person Mon-Fri between 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Merrick Inn: 1074 Merrick Dr. The Recipe at Sixty Eight: 3955 Harrodsburg Rd. Vincent Fister, Inc. is hiring for summer positions. $500 end of summer bonus. Starting at $10/hour. No experience required. Apply in person at 2305 Palumbo Dr. or call 859266-2153.
Professional Services
Clinical Group Supervision offered for SW and CADC candidates. Groups offered Saturdays from 10- noon. Call or email Kimberly Snapp, LCSW, CADC, for more information. 859-340-9119 or kimsnapp@trainingsunlimited.com.
Real Estate For Sale
UK PARENTS! Gated “The Oaks” 3BR/3.5BA condo. Carports, 2,000+ sf. Furniture, appliances FREE. ‘Estate’. Only $159,900. Rector Hayden Realtors, Call/text John Fister (859) 533-8777.
Roommates Wanted
Roommate needed. Two girls looking for third starting in August. Female student only. Call landlord/owner Dennis at (859) 983-0726 or www.sillsbrothers.com. Seeking one female student to share 3BR condo with 2 oth females. Walk to class. Only need bedroom furniture. $365/month, includes water, electric, cable & internet. Available 8/15/14-8/15/15. (859)814-7049 or ronbrowning@fuse.net.
Services
Need a quiet place to study? We are here for you... every Thursday night 7:30 - 11:30PM. Enjoy free Wi-Fi, snacks and drinks at Park Church, corner of E High and Clay Ave. www.parkchurch.com
Idle Hour Country Club seeks servers, bussers, bartenders and lifeguards. Great year-round or summer employment— close to UK. Apply in person, Tues-Sun 10 a.m.-7 p.m. No phone calls please. 1815 Richmond Rd. Lex, KY.
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.
4puz.com
Horoscope To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 — The Full Moon lunar eclipse begins a new phase in a partnership. It could get spicy. Independent efforts advance. Consider your deepest commitments. Family matters could vie with work for your attention. Use wisdom, not credit. Avoid travel and expense. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Today's Full Moon lunar eclipse in Libra opens the door to a new level in work, health and service. Changes require adaptations. Modify careful plans. Reschedule as necessary. Sort, organize and file. Stay true to your long-range plans. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — What you're learning is broadening your perspective. A new sixmonth phase in fun, romance and games opens with the Full Moon lunar eclipse. New perspective blurs the line between work and play. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — A turning point with home and
family arises with the Full Moon eclipse. An investment in real estate could tempt, or your clan may grow. Make sure to read the fine print. Revise documents carefully. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Get things in order today and tomorrow. File papers. Avoid risk, travel and stress. With the Full Moon eclipse in Libra, a new six-month stage develops around communications and intellectual discussion. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Keep confidences today and tomorrow. A financial turning point arises with today's Full Moon eclipse. There's opportunity to take bold new ground over the next six months. Prudent savings contributes. Stash funds for a rainy day. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Today's Full Moon eclipse is in your sign, empowering independent thought, a new look and a strong stand. Fly, and be free. Give thanks for the ones who went before. Speak out for those with less. Make corrections as needed. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — This Full Moon eclipse presents a turning point regarding sorrows,
kernel.
secrets and mysteries. The next six months favor spiritual insight, meditation, and personal peace. Tap into your musical and artistic creativity. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Friendships and community participation take focus during this eclipse. Group involvement flourishes over the next six months. Maintain your sterling reputation. If you mess up, own it and move on. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Show your love through your actions. A rise in status and reputation gets granted or denied over the next six months, after today's eclipse. Keep adjusting. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5 — A new six-month phase begins with the Full Moon eclipse regarding your education, studies and travels. Philosophical and spiritual conversations draw you in. Inquire into fundamental questions. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — A turning point develops with this Full Moon lunar eclipse in the area of shared finances. One phase ends and another begins. Support your partner through changes. MCT
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6 | Tuesday, April 15, 2014
Murder of 3 people in Kansas Jewish center to be investigated as hate crime Police still investigating arrested 73-year-old man, believed to be white supremacist and anti-Semite By Molly Hennessy-Fiske and Michael Muskal Los Angeles Times (MCT)
AURORA, Mo. — The killings of three people on the eve of Passover outside two Jewish facilities in a Kansas City suburb are being treated as hate crimes, law enforcement officials said on Monday. Overland Park, Kan., Police Chief John Douglass and others confirmed that the evidence gathered on Sunday’s shootings support a hate crime presentation to a federal grand jury. State charges could also be sought, said state and federal prosecutors at a televised news conference. Meanwhile, as President Barack Obama led a shocked nation in prayer after the deadly shootings, officials searched for clues about the 73-year-old man, believed to be a white supremacist and an anti-Semite, who is in jail in connection with the killings. Frazier Glenn Cross, 73, is being held on a preliminary charge of first-degree murder after Sunday’s attacks in Overland Park. A doctor and his 14-year-old grandson were killed in the parking lot at the Jewish Community Center of Greater Kansas City and a woman was killed a short time later in a parking lot at Village Shalom, a nearby community for seniors, police said. The Southern Poverty Law Center, which tracks hate groups, identified the suspect as an avowed white supremacist who also used the name Frazier Glenn
“
Miller. The center said Miller is considered a “raging antiSemite” who was the former grand dragon of the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, which he founded and ran in the 1980s before being sued by the law center for operating an illegal paramilitary organization and using intimidation tactics against African Americans. Once the target of a national manhunt, he served three years in federal prison after being indicted on weapons charges and for plotting robberies and the assassination of Morris Dees, founder of the Poverty Center. As part of a plea bargain, Miller testified against other Klan leaders in a 1988 sedition trial. Speaking at an Easter prayer breakfast at the White House, Obama condemned the attack and urged Americans to block violence against any religion. “No one should ever have to fear for their safety when they go to pray,” Obama said. “It has no place in our society,” he added. Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. earlier said his de-
violence are all the more heartbreaking as they were perpetrated on the eve of the solemn occasion of Passover,” Holder said in a statement. “Justice Department prosecutors will work with their state and local counterparts to provide all available support and to determine whether the federal hate crimes statute is implicated in this case.” On Monday, a black sheriff’s SUV was parked in front of Cross’ home on a remote farm road in Aurora. The ranch house is surrounded by fields and pastures where cattle were grazing. Two black labs were running free in the yard, the garage door was open, a Confederate flag was in the corner. Neighbors had different views of the suspect. “He’s quite notorious around here,” said farmer Jack Ebert, who said he lives down the road from the man he knew as Miller. “He was very racist. I never had any contact with the man, but I know people who have. He didn’t like anyone who wasn’t like him. He was particularly racist against blacks, but it doesn’t surprise me that he attacked a Jewish center. It fits in with his mentality.” Ebert said Cross lives on Farm Road 1220 not far from the village of Marionville, Mo., and keeps to President Barack Obama himself. “He’s pretty much a lone duck,” he partment would examine said of his neighbor. “He whether any federal crimes marches to a different tune.” were violated. Mitzi Owens, 45, said she “I was horrified to learn has lived next door to the famof this weekend’s tragic ily she knew as the Millers, shootings outside Kansas across a fenced-off field, for City. These senseless acts of almost two years, but did not
No one should ever have to fear for their safety when they go to pray. It has no place in our society.”
PHOTO BY KEITH MYERS | KANSAS CITY STAR/MCT
Mayor of Marionville, Mo., Dan Clevenger said Frazier Miller, the man being held for the Jewish center killings, told him a couple of years ago that he had health problems and didn’t expect to live much longer. see much of the suspect there. Her father-in-law owns the house where she’s staying, and she knows through him that the suspect and his family had lived there at least 14 years. She said there was a son and daughter, who both attended Marionville High School. The daughter, Macy, was involved in sports and married a local boy, a student at a private Christian school. She knows the suspect from the pharmacy in Aurora where she works as a pharmacy tech. She said Miller would come in weekly to pick up prescriptions. She described Miller as “a real Southern gentleman” who still had an accent. “You would know he was in the room because he would be there saying, ‘Hey ladies!’” she said. “He was very complimentary to us,” said Owens, who
is white. Police said the attacks started around 1 p.m. on Sunday when the gunman shot two people in the parking lot behind the Jewish Community Center. He then drove a few blocks away to a retirement community, Village Shalom, and killed a woman there, Douglass said. Officers arrested him in an elementary school parking lot a short time later. Police said the attacks at both sites happened outside and the gunman never entered any buildings. Douglass said the gunman also shot at two other people during the attacks, but missed. The family of the first two victims released a statement identifying two of the victims as Dr. William Lewis Corporan, who died at the scene, and his 14-year-old grandson, Reat Griffin Underwood, who died
at Overland Park Regional Medical Center. They were both Christian, and were attending a singing contest at the center. The woman shot at the seniors’ home has yet to be identified. Speaking at St. Thomas the Apostle Episcopal Church just hours after the shootings, the daughter of the slain doctor and mother of the boy stood up and simply said: “My name is Mindy Corporan... “”I’m in shock,” she said from the podium. “But I want you know I appreciate you all being here.” “I just wanted to tell people thank you, I want you to know that I came upon the scene very, very quickly, I was there before the police, and I was there before the ambulance, and I knew immediately that they were in heaven. And I know that they’re in heaven together.”
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