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The pages of the Kentucky Kernel for Jan. 18, 2013.TRANSCRIPT
january 18, 2013 | kykernel.com
Junior scores season-high
25 points en route
to 100-47 win
>> PAGE 4
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Lights, Camera, Faster!54 Film Fest is putting Lexington filmmak-
ers to the test to create a four- to seven-minuteshort film in just 54 hours.
The film fest originated in Knoxville,Tenn., last year, sparking an interest among
18- to 34-year-old filmmakers, said JamesThayer, founder of the festival.
“The film festival gives a spirit of com-petitiveness and helps others develop thecraft,” Thayer said.
Thayer competed in many 48-hour filmfestivals throughout his career.
“I felt some of the festivals were missingsomething, so I wanted to make a better film
festival,” Thayer said. “The mission is toserve the film industry.”
David Wells, director of business devel-opment for 54 Film Fest, said the companyhopes to branch out to five cities in 2013 andnine more in 2014, starting with Murfrees-boro, Tenn., and Lexington.
“We are wanting to reach out and makeconnections in Lexington,” Wells said.
He said dates for Lexington are still up inthe air.
The next step is to find a theater partner,like Regal Cinemas in Knoxville, as well aslocal sponsors and someone to run the festivalas city manager, Thayer said.
When the festival started in Knoxville,Wells and Thayer would have been happywith 60 people at the viewing, but instead,240 people attended.
“We had to end up turning away 32 peo-ple because the theater could only hold 208,”Wells said.
Based on the success, Thayer and Wellsdecided they wanted to expand.
“I suggested Lexington as a potential lo-cation because I was born in Lexington, and itseems like such a prime location,” Wells said.“It’s geographically a prime location becauseit draws from Richmond, Louisville andGeorgetown.”
The company is attracting high school stu-dents and those who have been in the film in-dustry for years, in additional to college stu-dents.
Wells said this is young filmmakers’chance to learn and experience, especiallysince they will be judged against people whohave been in the business for years.
“This gives the younger filmmakers achance to network and meet older filmmak-ers,” Thayer said.
The “curve ball challenge” is thrown 24hours into the festival, giving groups an op-tion to draw a prop, line of dialogue or actionand incorporate it into the film.
The award for the winner of the challengeis determined by a sponsor.
Registration will not open for about amonth, Wells said.
“We’re really excited to move up intoKentucky,” Thayer said.
To learn more about 54 Film Fest, visit54filmfest.com.
KAYLA [email protected]
01.18.13 | weekend timeout | 3
Festival puts young filmmakers on the clock
www.kykernel.com
7days utkentuckykernel
Men’s basketball: UK at Auburn9-11 p.m. Auburn, Ala. TV: ESPNU.www.ukathletics.com.
Outdoor Pursuits Ski Trip. One-day adventure to PerfectNorth Slopes, 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Sign up at the JohnsonCenter by 6 p.m. Friday. $25 feefor gear rental. $55 for trip. 859-257-1136.
Comedy Caravan presents:Paul Hooper. 8 p.m. StudentCenter, Cats Den.Free. 859-257-2017.
Men’s Basketball: UK atAlabama. 9 p.m. TV: ESPN.www.ukathletics.com.
Kentucky Dodgeball. 8-10 p.m. Alumni Gym. Free.606-304-3247.
Charter School Debate. 6-7 p.m. Student Center, Worsham Theater. Free. www.facebook.com/SFER.UK.
Reproductive Justice Symposium. Feminist scholar panels and refreshments. 5-7 p.m. Student Center. Free. [email protected].
Jacob and the Bear concert,featuring Hannah Ellis. 8 p.m. Student Center, Cats Den.Free. 859-257-2017.
18 Martin Luther King Jr. Day ofService Challenge.9 a.m.-4 p.m. TransylvaniaUniversity, William T. Young Campus
Gymnasium, 300 N. Broadway. Free. Teamsfrom UK, Transy and BCTC will be assigned dif-ferent projects to complete for localnonprofit organizations. 859-257-3600.
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timeout news
NO CLASSON MONDAY,
JAN. 21
Offense dominatesHoops’ frontcourt routs Mississippi State, 100-47
Gymnastics team looks to improve on big start
01.18.13 | weekend timeout | 54 | weekend timeout | 01.18.13
timeout sports
DeNeshaStallworth is along way fromher hometownof Richmond,Calif., but it’ssafe to say shefeels right athome in Me-morial Colise-um.
The 6-foot-3 junior power-forward scored18 points in the
first half Thursday, finishing witha season-high 25 points to go withsix rebounds and four assists inNo. 5 UK Hoops’ 100-47 rout ofthe Mississippi State Bulldogs.
Before the game, Stallworthwas awarded a commemorativegame ball for scoring her 1,000thpoint earlier in the season. Oncethe game started, it looked likeshe might try to match that inone night.
Fueling her offensive outburstwas the presence of her father inthe stands, who traveled all theway from the Golden State towatch his daughter play in-personfor the first time in Lexington.
“I’m a daddy’s girl,” Stall-worth said. “I love my dad. I’mjust very excited for him to behere, and for me to do goodmeans a lot.”
Stallworth’s performancemarked her 15th straight game indouble figures. In fact, onlytwice this season has Stallworthfailed to crack double-digits inthe scoring column (at Baylorand against High Point).
For a long stretch of thegame, Stallworth looked as if shemight outduel the Bulldogs byherself, trailing MississippiState’s entire team by only sixpoints at the half. By the 15-minute mark in the second half,she had cut the deficit to three.
Had Mitchell not pulledStallworth from the game mid-way through the second half — ashow of mercy? — who knows
how many she would havescored.
But Stallworth wasn’t doingit all alone out there. Point guardJennifer O’Neill had a productivenight as a passer, tallying sevenassists, five of which put the ballin Stallworth’s hands.
Oh, and A’dia Mathies, whoseems to know a thing or twoabout succeeding in the SEC,tied her season high with 21points and grabbed six reboundsfor good measure. Mathies isnow averaging 15 points pergame in SEC play.
Mathies and Stallworth, whoscored more than 20 points in thesame game for the second timethis season (21 points apieceagainst Marist), give the Catsone of the more volatile one-twopunches in the country.
Mathies, seasoned as she is,can make opponents pay a myri-ad of ways. She can float aroundthe perimeter and shoot threes,where she is hitting 39.6 percentof her shots this season. She hasthe ability to put the ball on thefloor and drive at the weakestpart of the defense, finishing inthe lane or earning a trip to thefree-throw line.
And if that isn’t enough of aheadache to prepare for, trygame planning a defense againsta post player as athletic as Stall-worth, not to mention her front-court cohort Samarie Walker.
Stallworth is smooth aroundthe basket, shooting 51.5 percentfrom the floor on the season. Shecan also step outside occasional-ly, dropping five 3-pointers onthe season.
And with O’Neill orchestrat-ing the whole thing, and defen-sive dynamo Bria Goss (13points against MSU) finding anoffensive rhythm, if Stallworthand Mathies are clicking on thesame night?
Well, just ask MississippiState what that’s like. It's a goodbet the rest of the SEC just shud-dered thinking about it.
Stallworth shinesin MSU trouncing
ALEXFORKNERKernel
columnist
When UK head coach Matthew Mitchell said thebiggest difference between this season’s team and last sea-son’s was his traditionally big post players, he may havebeen on to something.
Junior forwards Samarie Walker and DeNesha Stall-worth have been a statistically prolific frontcourt duo forNo. 5 UK Hoops this season and have allowed the rest ofthe offense to blossom.
The same was true Thursday when UK(17-1, 5-0 SEC) reached the 100-point markfor the second time this season in a 100-47victory over Mississippi State (8-10, 0-5SEC) at Memorial Coliseum.
“Not a lot to complain about on offense,”Mitchell said. “(We were) really good at the3-point line tonight, really good at the free-throw line tonight, pretty good making layupsand trying to get in there and draw some con-tact and get some shots in the paint.”
Stallworth scored a season-high 25 pointsagainst the Bulldogs, shooting 9-of-15 fromthe field and a perfect 7-of-7 from the free-throw line.
Walker (nine points, six boards) and Stall-worth were able to get the better of a Missis-sippi State team that led the SEC in blockswith 5.4 per game heading into Thursday’scontest. Sophomore center Martha Alwal,who before her team’s loss was averaging12.2 points and 9.8 rebounds per game, washeld scoreless and blockless against the Cats,while the Bulldogs amassed only one blockall night. UK won the battle of the boards, 46-20, helped by senior forward Brittany Hen-derson grabbing a team-high eight rebounds.
One of the Cats benefiting from Stall-worth’s and Walker’s performances was red-shirt sophomore point guard Jennifer O’Neill,who dished the ball for seven assists as wellas scoring six points in 29 minutes on thecourt.
“Another spectacular night for JenniferO’Neill,” said Mitchell. “Just another spectac-ular night of basketball for her. There is no-body that I have seen — and I haven’t seeneverybody — but there’s nobody I’ve seenthat’s pushing the basketball up the court likeJennifer O’Neill and she is a weapon rightnow.”
Notable also were senior guard A’diaMathies and sophomore guard Bria Goss, whoscored 21 and 13 points, respectively. Mathies
also added six rebounds while Goss pulled down five.After keeping the game close in the first 10 minutes,
the Bulldogs stopped producing and the Cats pulledaway, never trailing. The 53-point buffer is the Cats’largest margin of victory over an SEC opponent in pro-gram history.
Undefeated in the SEC and in the past 16 games to-tal, the Cats will continue the SEC portion of the sched-ule as they take on Auburn in Memorial Coliseum at 2p.m. Sunday. The game will be televised live on the SECNetwork.
BOYD [email protected]
PHOTO BY ADAM CHAFFINS | STAFFDeNesha Stallworth, who scored a season-high 25 points, puts up a shot.
Hockey facing Penn Stateas postseason play nears
UK hockey (9-15-0) takes on Penn State in a pair ofcontests Friday and Saturday.
The Cats skate into the double-header on the back oftwo home losses to No. 6 Toledo last weekend while PennState (15-4-1) is riding a six-game win streak. The streakwas preceded by splitting a pair of home games againstOhio University.
UK also split a pair of games with Ohio earlier in theseason.
The Ice Lions are led by sophomore forwards ChrisLewis and Franky Reluzco. Lewis boasts the team lead ingoals with 13 while Reluzco leads the team in points with25, one point ahead of Lewis.
This season, the Ice Lions gained experienced playersfrom the previous D1 club team that disbanded before thestart of the season, following the formation of an NCAAteam at University Park.
“We have to take it 20 minutes at a time,” junior goal-tender Aaron Tenfelde said of UK’s strategy for the games.
Cats players say there’s been a high intensity in practicethis week as the squad prepares for the Ice Lions.
“You could tell we were practicing hard (Tuesday) be-cause the ice was torn up not even a half an hour into prac-tice,” senior forward Dylan Rohar said.
UK said that although the Cats have beaten the Ice Li-ons in Lexington in the past, the previous victories meannothing this season.
“We have to capitalize on every chance we get and shutdown all their chances,” Rohar said.
The assistant captain added that Penn State is rankedNo. 5 for a reason.
“Each shift needs to focus. We need to roll four lines,”senior defenseman Brandon Tigrett said of the keys to aCats victory.
Tenfelde wants the Cats to outshoot Penn State 3-to-1from his goaltender standpoint, acknowledging that he wouldneed to stand tall in the crease to help his team get the muchneeded wins as it chases a spot in the postseason.
The Lexington native joked that sharpening his skateswill also assist in a Cats victory. “It’ll really help me out awhole lot,” he said.
The puck drops at midnight Friday and Saturday at theLexington Ice Center. Admission is $7 at the door.
CHAR [email protected]
No. 14 UK gymnastics (3-1, 1-0SEC) looks to continue its best everstart to a season Friday when it hostsNo. 9 Arkansas (0-1).
UK will be looking to continue itsrecent change in fortunes against the Ra-zorbacks in front of the home fans. Priorto UK’s victory over the Razorbacksduring last season’s SEC Championship,the Cats had lost 18 straight to Arkansas.
The Cats are averaging 195.325through their first four meets of the
season, and moved up from No. 25 toNo. 14 in the latest rankings releasedthis week.
Last Friday UK defeated Auburn195.525-194.25 for its first SEC roadwin in more than 13 years.
Junior Kayla Hartley heads intoUK’s first home contest of the seasonwith an average of 9.875 in the floorexercise, good enough to put her in atie for No. 17 in the ranking.
Fellow junior Audrey Harrison has
also been in strong form for the Catsin the early going, earning a tie forNo. 23 in the nation in the individualall-around event.
Harrison scored a season-high39.2 in the win over Auburn and is av-eraging 39.125 so far this campaign.
Friday’s meet at Memorial Colise-um gets under way at 7 p.m.
PHOTO BY JAMES HOLT | STAFFThe No. 14 UK gymnastics team competed in an intra-squadscrimmage in early December. It takes on Arkansas next.
Sticking the ranking
PHOTO BY MATT BURNS | STAFFFreshman Dylan Higgins delivers a hit vs. Alabama on Oct. 20.
Go Green. Recycle this Kernel.
STAFF REPORT
timeout features
6 | weekend timeout | 01.18.13
To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) —Today is a 9 —Something new is coming your way. Increaseyour personal responsibility and ride it out. Apartner revitalizes your spirit. Give yourself per-mission to excel. List goals.Taurus (April 20-May 20) —Today is a 6 —Things areworking out for the better, even if they don't quiteseem so yet. Do what you know will please a lovedone and yourself. You don't have to do everything.Gemini (May 21-June 20) —Today is a 9 —Organizeyour ideas, add some water and sunshine, and letthem flower. Your curiosity is your ally, and soare your friends. Continue to increase awarenessof personal values.Cancer (June 21-July 22) —Today is an 8 —Updateyour resume with your latest accomplishments.Listen to other's advice. Your efforts pay off.Continue to decrease doubt. All of a sudden, it allmakes sense!Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) —Today is an 8 —Put yourheart into it and embark into a writing project.Publish your best book. But don't spend morethan you get. The important stuff is all hidden.Randomness brings joy now.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Today is a 5 —Immerseyourself in a team project. You provide a bal-
anced approach on what is needed. The boss is ina talkative mood. Listen. Remember to get outfor some exercise.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —Today is a 9 —There'sstill plenty to be done, but you can take abreather to acknowledge the team, rest, and toreceive well-earned compliments. Then ramp upparticipation.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —Today is a 7 —Handleobligations and increase efficiency this week toclear your plate. A journey with friends would beexcellent. Listen to your subconscious. Changethe scenery for inspiration.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —Today is an 8 —Don't get too wrapped up in your worries today.Choose romance over money. Write a love letter.Encourage creativity in others and enjoy theresults. Your understanding is expanding.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Today is a 9 —Cutclutter to clear space for creative thinking.Invest in your dreams to really make them cometrue. Delays and detours are part of the process.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —Today is a 7 —Thecommunication key can open doors that untilnow were locked. Use the power of words to dis-cover a whole new world. It's an excellentmoment to express love.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —Today is a 6 —Youhave a tough job. You can do it, so relax. Growyour area of influence over the coming days.Friends help you advance. Repay a favor.
Horoscope
LOS ANGELES — Arnold is looking ata scary weekend at the box office.
The low-budget horror movie “Mama” isexpected to open at No. 1 with about $20million, including Martin Luther King Dayon Monday, according to people who haveseen pre-release audience surveys.
Meanwhile, “The Last Stand,” whichmarks former California Gov. ArnoldSchwarzenegger’s first starring role in adecade, is expected to have a weak openingof about $12 million.
The weekend’s other new release, “Bro-ken City,” a political thriller starring MarkWahlberg and Russell Crowe, is looking at asimilarly soft start.
Coming after Sunday’s Golden Globes,it’s expected to be a competitive weekendamong awards contenders as well.
“Silver Linings Playbook,” for which Jen-nifer Lawrence won the award as best actress
in a comedy or musical, will play nationwidefor the first time and is expected to take inabout $10 million. That’s on top of the $43million that the Weinstein Co. production hasalready grossed in limited release over nineweeks, a solid performance for a movie thatcost about $21 million to make.
Golden Globe winners “Les Miserables,”“Lincoln” and “Argo” are also expected todraw significant audiences.
“Zero Dark Thirty,” for which JessicaChastain won the award as best actress in adrama, appears particularly well positionedafter its strong $24 million nationwide open-ing last weekend. It remains the top seller onticketing website Fandango.
No. 1, however, is likely to go to“Mama,” which stars Chastain and was pro-duced by Guillermo Del Toro.
Horror movie ‘Mama’ expected to topSchwarzenegger, Wahlberg films
6 Cats make all-star games
PHOTO BY TESSA LIGHTY | STAFFWide receiver La’Rod King runs the ball in the UK-U of L game Sept. 2. King will play in the Texas vs The Nation game Feb. 2.
STAFF REPORT
Six seniors from the 2012 UK footballteam have accepted invites to appear in post-season all-star games.
The six join defensive end Taylor Wynd-ham, after his appearance in the Casino DelSol game on Jan. 11.
Offensive lineman Larry Warford andkicker Craig McIntosh lead the way with se-lections to the Senior Bowl and NFLPA Col-legiate Bowl.
Warford’s selection comes on the back ofa season in which he led the Cats in knock-down blocks with 48 and was named a third-team All-American.
He will become the first player from UKto appear in the Senior Bowl since DerrickLocke appeared in the 2010 game.
McIntosh was UK’s highest points scorerin 2012, going 8-of-15 in field goals on hisway to 51 points.
His longest kick on the season was a 47-
yard effort in the 47-14 win over Kent State atCommonwealth Stadium on Sept. 8.
Wide receiver La’Rod King, offensivelineman Matt Smith, defensive linemanCollins Ukwu and defensive back MartaviusNeloms will participate in the Texas vs TheNation game.
The game features a team comprising play-ers who are either from the Lone Star State orwho played college football in Texas, againstthe best-of-the-rest from around the country.
King caught 48 passes for 488 yards in2012, scoring four touchdowns in 12 games.
Ukwu appeared in 11 games during JokerPhillips’ final season as UK head coach, mak-ing 41 tackles with four sacks. Ukwu and 6-foot-4 center Smith served as team captainsfor Phillips throughout the season.
Neloms made 53 tackles in 10 games,with one interception.
All four former Cats will appear in thegame at Eagle Stadium inAllen, Texas, on Feb. 2, withthe action being broadcastlive by Fox Sports.
McIntosh’s appearancein the NFLPA CollegiateBowl comes on Jan. 19 andwill be televised by ESPN2live from the Home DepotCenter in Carson, Calif.
The Senior Bowl, War-ford’s final game as a col-lege player, takes place atLadd-Pebbles Stadium inMobile, Ala., on Jan. 26. Thegame will be shown live onthe NFL Network.
MCT
timeout classifieds
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1–6BR houses/apartments available in Au -gust (some in May). Very nice. W/D. ContactDennis at (859) 983-0726 or d.sills@live. -com. www.sillsbrothers.com.2-11BR HOUSES! By Campus! Huge rooms.Awesome yards/decks. Parking. All appli -ances. All electric. Won’t last. Great service.$335-475/month. KampusProperties.com.(859) 333-1388.3-4BR/2BA houses for rent. Walk to cam pus.Several to choose from. State, Waller,University area. Lease begins 8/1/13. Verynice! (859) 539-5502.3-6BR houses for rent. Walk to campus.Porches, parking, W/D, dishwasher. Verynice! Waller, State, University area. Chooseearly for best selection. Lease begins8/1/2013. (859) 539-5502.
3-6BR/2BA campus rental houses and apart -ments. W/D. Off-street parking. Pets al -lowed. Appliances furnished. www. -myuk4rent.com. Call Kevin at (859) 619-3232.5-6BR/2-3BA houses. Walk to campus. Sev -eral to choose from. State, Waller, Univer sityarea. Porches, W/D, dishwasher, park ing.Very nice! Lease 8/1/13. Sign now for bestavailable! (859) 539-5502.Campus area housing: Pre-leasing for Fall2013. For more information, please visit:Lexingtonrentalhomes.com or contact:[email protected] or kei [email protected]/nearly new 2-4BR homes. Only a fewleft. Very nice. Close to campus. From$349/person. www.lexingtonhomeconsul -tants.com. Contact James McKee at (859)221-7082 or [email protected].
Wayne Michael is now pre-leasing 1-8 bed -room houses for the spring semester. www. -waynemichaelproperties.com.
Brand new 1BR/1BA apartment. New hard -wood floors and ceramic tile, all electric, ex -tremely energy efficient, new appliances,garage available. $650/month. (859) 229-8515.Quiet 1-2BR apartment. Private patio, newkitchen/bath, new carpet. No pets. 521 E.Main. $600-$625, water included. (859)948-5808 or (859) 221-0998.
2BR/1BA home for rent, 209-A Waller Ave.Updated kitchen, hardwood floors, W/Dhookups, parking, no pets. $700/month +utilities. (859) 361-4811. 2BR/1BA, 271 Lexington Ave. Hardwoodfloors, W/D, off-street parking, walk to cam -pus, $800/month. For viewing [email protected] or (859) 543-8931.2BR/2BA apartment near Red Mile. W/D.On-site parking. Water paid. Approved petsallowed. $675/month. Call Brittany at (859)285-6461 for more information.Chevy Chase/UK duplex: 2BR, living room,hardwood floors, central heat & air. Quietneighborhood. $750. (859) 539-3306.Downtown 1-2BR/1BA first-floor apartment.Six rooms, all utilities included, off-streetparking, no pets. Semester-long rental, Jan.15-May 15. $685. (859) 396-0097.Luxury 2BR/1BA apartment. Utilities paid.Across from Gatton Business Building. Avail -able now. (859) 621-3128.Village at Richmond Woods 2BR/1.5BA lux -ury townhome. Hardwood floors, vaultedceilings, W/D, private patio, close to cam pus.Pets allowed. $825/month. Available Fall2013. (859) 543-8931.
118 Arcadia Park, 3BR/2BA, hardwoodfloors, W/D, large basement, 2 car garage,walk to campus, pets allowed. $1,050 -/month. [email protected] (859)543-8931.
3BR/1BA home near campus/hospitals.Small pets allowed. W/D, dishwasher, allhardwood floors, new windows and AC,parking, big backyard. $775/month. (859)421-0054. [email protected] 3BR/2BA apartment at 250 Lexing tonAve, 8 minutes’ walk to campus. Pre- leasefor May and August. No pets. All electric.(859) 277-4680.Village at Richmond Woods 3BR/2.5BA lux -ury townhome, hardwood floors, vaultedceilings, W/D, garage, patio, close to cam pus.Pets allowed. $1,125/month. Available now,Fall 2013. 543-8931.
New 4BR/3BA townhomes 1/2 mile fromUK, Burley Ave. All appliances, parking. Wa -ter/electric included. Steve: (859) 333-8129,or James: (859) 333-8812 or Lexproperties [email protected] Mile Square town homes for Summer/ -Fall 2013. 4BR/2.5BA with 2-car garage op -tion. $1,700/month. Ceiling fans, W/D, deckor private patio. Walking distance to campusand restaurants. www.mprentals.com. (859)543-8931.
The Village at Richmond Woods 4BR/2.5BAluxury townhome. Garage, hardwood floors,vaulted ceilings, W/D, patio, close to cam -pus. Pets allowed. $1,550/month. (859) 543-8931. [email protected] nice 4BR/3.5BA home off Chinoe. 2-carattached garage, deck, fireplace, W/Dhookups. $1,495/month. (859) 229-8515.
238 Rose Street, 5BR/2BA, all electric, W/D,deck, walk to campus. Pets allowed. $1,875 -/month. [email protected] (859)543-8931.
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK: $189 - 5 days.All prices include: Round-trip luxury partycruise. Accommodations on the island atyour choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia Travel,1-800-867-5018. www.BahamaSun.com.
Andover Golf & Country Club hiring servers,bartenders, kitchen staff. Experience de sired.Apply in person M-F, 8:30-5. Refer enccesrequired. EOE. Are you a star performer? Are you results ori-ented? Would you like to determine your ownincome potential? We are seeking a drivenpart-time Leasing Consultant for our campusproperty. Afternoon and weekend hours need-ed, 20 hours/week. $8/hour, plus excellentcommission opportunities. Re liable transporta-tion required. Previous sales experience and anoutgoing personality are most successful in thisposition. Please send resume & class scheduleto [email protected] or fax231-3726.Healthy occasional smokers needed for re -search studies. Researchers with the Univer -sity of Kentucky College of Medicine, Depart -ment of Behavioral Science are recruitinghealthy non�daily tobacco users between theages of 21�25 to participate in ongoingbehav ioral studies. Qualified volunteers willbe paid for their participation. Studies involvecompletion of up to 4 testing sessions that arerun in a pleasant setting during daytimehours. Snacks, movies, video games and read-ing materials will be provided. To apply visitour website at: http://rrf.research.uky. edu.Healthy volunteers needed for behavioralstudies. Researchers with the University ofKentucky College of Medicine, Department ofBehavioral Science are recruiting healthy vol-unteers ages 18-50 to participate in ongo ingmultiple research studies that evaluate thebehavioral effects of prescribed FDA ap -proved medications. Qualified volunteers willbe paid for their participation. Studies involvecompletion of 1-47 testing sessions dependingon studies for which you may qualify. Studiesare run in a pleasant setting during daytimehours. Snacks, movies, video games and read-ing materials will be pro vided. To apply visitour website at: http: //rrf.research.uky.edu.
Hiring confident, energetic PT receptionist.Good multi-tasking and people skills a must.Contact Crystal Sidwell at (859) 268-8190 [email protected] for a fun, energetic person for PTwork doing gymnastics classes and birthdayparties. No experience necessary, will train.(859) 255-5231.Now hiring energetic PT/FT servers andbussers for all shifts. Please email cover let -ter, resume & references to susan@jjm -cbrewsters.com.Now hiring for PT farm job. Cattle andequipment experience necessary. Work withowner. Flexible hours. Must be available Sat -urday or Sunday. (859) 229-1873.Plastic surgery office near campus seekingPT bookkeeper. Accounting major preferred.Email resume and availability to Delphine [email protected] accounting position, reconciling books$10/hr. (2-3 days at beginning of each month).Accounting major preferred. Send resume toNicole Murphy at nicole@lit tleenglish.com. PT office assistant needed weekday morn ingsfor local real estate development com pany.Most hours will be between 1st-10th of eachmonth. Prefer Accounting majors. Must bedetail oriented and highly orga nized.$8/hour. Please send class schedule andresume to Sharon@AndersonCommuni -ties.com or fax 231-3726. Researchers at the University of Kentuckyare conducting studies concerning the ef fectsof alcohol and are looking for male & fe malesocial drinkers 21-35 years of age. Vol unteerspaid to participate. Call (859) 257- 5794.
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UK’s cheerleading team will attempt towin its 20th national title Saturday at the 2013UCA/UDA Cheerleading and Dance TeamNational Championship.
Last season the Cats took home their 19thnational title after defeating the University ofAlabama in the finals.
2003, 2007 and 2011 are the only yearssince 1995 that UK has not taken home thenational championship trophy.
During the season the squad cheers at allhome games for UK Hoops, UK football andthe men’s basketball team.
While the A team has been practicing for
its performance this weekend, the squad’s Bteam cheered at Tuesday’s UK-Tennesseegame at Rupp Arena and Thursday’s UKHoops game at Memorial Coliseum.
Basketball fans were given a sneak pre-view of the A team’s 2013 championship rou-tine during halftime of Tuesday night’s winover the Volunteers.
The chammpionships take place at WaltDisney World Resort in Orlando, Fla., on Fri-day, Saturday and Sunday.
01.18.13 | weekend timeout| 7
Cheerleaders go for 20th title
STAFF REPORT
kernel. we do it daily.
ZEROJOINING FEEJAN. 16-31!
BACK AWAYFROM THESOFA!
Valid for full-time UK studentsonly at the High Street YMCA.
timeout sports
8 | weekend timeout | 01.18.13
With UK’s rivals on top, bad dreams come alive
Current sports headlinesback up the claim that truthis often stranger than fic-tion.
This week we foundout that Manti Te’o had afake dead girlfriend, LanceArmstrong finally was ad-mitting to doping andTiger Woods was set topropose to his ex-wife.
If you are a UK bas-ketball fan, however, noneof those are the strangest
story of the week.Cat fans are still coming to grips with the
fact that their young team is struggling andunranked whiletheir three mosthated teams areNo. 1, No. 2and No. 3 in allthe nationalpolls.
The dream-like sequenceof events cul-minating withUK’s eighth na-
tional title last year has quickly morphed intoa nightmare for Cats fans.
“My least favorite teams would have tobe Louisville, Indiana, Tennessee and Duke,”said Derek Darlington, a UK communityleadership development junior who wasfront-row in the eRupption Zone on Tuesdaynight to watch UK’s win over Tennessee.
How does Darlington feel about three ofthose hated teams topping the polls right now?
“It makes my skin crawl,” he said.The Louisville Cardinals (16-1) are No. 1
in both the AP and USA Today college basket-ball polls. The Cards have won 12 in a row,defeated all four Big East opponents by doubledigits and even beat the Cats, 80-77, at theYum! Center on Dec. 29.
The Cards are for real, will be highlyranked the rest of the season and could possi-bly make Cats fans lose even more sleep inMarch with a deep NCAA Tournament run.
The Indiana Hoosiers are No. 2 in bothpolls but likely will drop a few spots followinga home-court loss to Wisconsin on Tuesday.
Tom Crean’s Hoosiers are well equippedbut likely will encounter some bumps andbruises as they maneuver through conferenceplay. The Big Ten is undoubtedly the best bas-ketball conference this year, featuring sixteams in the AP Top 25.
Adding to Cats fans’ torment is the con-tinued perpetuation of the narrative claimingJohn Calipari and the Cats backed out ofplaying the Hoosiers this year.
Mike Krzyzewski’s Duke Blue Devils sitat No. 3 in both polls and tasted defeat for thefirst time last week at North Carolina State.
The Dukies had built up quite a tourneyresume early in the season with wins overOhio State, Louisville and Minnesota. Theyeven beat the Cats, 75-68, on Nov. 13 in theGeorgia Dome.
If senior forward Ryan Kelly recoversand returns from his right foot injury, visionsof Blue Devils dancing late in March mayprove haunting for the UK faithful.
“This season has been rough, everybodyknows that,” said Adam Schilt, a secondaryEnglish education junior who was also in theeRupption Zone on Tuesday. “This year weare struggling at home, which is new, but weare hoping they can pull it together.”
The Blue Devils and Cards join the Ten-nessee Volunteers as his three most despisedbasketball teams.
“I hope all three of those teams lose the restof the games they play this season,” he said.
The Cats are unranked and have morelosses than their biggest three rivals com-bined. The Cards are atop the polls and lookunbeatable. For Cats fans, this has to feel likesome strange hallucination — a bad dreamfull of unspeakable horror.
The good news about bad dreams is thatyou eventually wake up ... right?
LESJOHNSKernel
columnist
PHOTO BY ADAM CHAFFINS | STAFFJohn Calipari’s Cats are strugglingand unranked while three big rivalssit at the top of the polls.
if you goWhat: UK at AuburnWhen: Saturday at 9 p.m.Where: Auburn ArenaTV Coverage: ESPNURadio Coverage: UK IMG