kentuckykernelest. 1892 | independent since 1971 | www.kykernel.com

tuesday 03.06.126353

windy

tomorrow’s weather

indexFirst issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

Newsroom: 257-1915Advertising: 257-2872

Classifieds.............5Features.................3

Opinions.............5Sports..................6

Horoscope.............2 Sudoku................2

Davis leads Cats to postseasonBilly Donovan said UK doesn’t need a loss

Lexington was spared thebrunt of the severe weatheron Friday that caused seriousdamage to several othertowns, but UK endeavors lo-cated outside of FayetteCounty were not as fortunate.

The UK College of Agri-culture Cooperative Exten-sion Service is an outreach

and engagement program thataddresses community issuesdirectly by having satellite of-fices in each of Kentucky’s120 counties.

Of the 120 offices, theMorgan County branch locatedin West Liberty is the only oneto have suffered damage, saidJimmy Henning, associatedean for cooperative extension.

“In terms of our physicaldamage, the Morgan County

office in West Liberty is forpurposes destroyed,” Henningsaid. “It’s still mostly all sit-ting there. It’s pushed downand blown across the street… that office is completelynon-functional.”

Although the cooperativeextension service staff havesince been able to recover vi-tal equipment from the re-mains of the facility, Henningmade it clear the safety of the

workers staffed at the locationwas priority.

“When things like thishappen, our number one con-cern is: How are our people?Are they safe?” he said.

Monday’s Kernel featuredMorgan County extensionagent Sarah Fannin, who wasinterviewed the day after thetornado on Saturday.

Then, Fannin said only

By Jarrod Thacker

news@kykernel.com

Tornado hit UK Ag site

See AG on page 4

Extension service building damaged, but all people are OK

Car flips on South Upper

PHOTO BY TESSA LIGHTY | STAFFFiremen stand near a flipped car on South Upper Street near Mellow Mushroom on Monday.

A statewide tornado safety drill set for Tuesday hasbeen canceled, according to the Kentucky Division ofEmergency Management.

The drill was to be held at 10:07 a.m., but has beenpostponed.

UK had planned on participating in the drill bysending out text messages through UK Alert, campus’emergency notification system, according to an emailsent to campus by the UK Police Department.

The drill was canceled because state resources arebeing devoted to the aftermath of last Friday’s severeweather, the email said.

For information on storm preparedness, the torna-do/severe weather procedures can be viewed at:http://www.uky.edu/EM/tornado-severe-thunder-storm.html.

To add information to the UK Alert system in or-der to be alerted in the case of class cancelation, severeweather and crimes on campus requiring immediateaction, visit http://www.uky.edu/EM/UKAlert/ or go toyour myUK portal and click on “UK Alert.”

UK Alert email messages are automatically sent toall personnel with a uky.edu email address, howeverone must add his or her phone number to the UK Alertdatabase in order to receive calls or text messages.Phone numbers will not be shared.

Statewidetornado drill

canceled

UK students who have been affected by the re-cent tornadoes and storms can seek support at theCounseling Center.

Staff members are available to help students dealwith shock, grief, anxiety and any other reactions re-lated to the recent storms.

“If you, your family, and/or your community arevictims of the storms, please know that you maywalk in to speak to a counselor,” according to anemail sent to the Kernel.

Walk-in hours are Monday through Friday from8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or to schedule an appointmentcall (859) 257-8701.

Counseling Center services are free to students. Visit www.uky.edu/studentaffairs/counseling for

more information.

UK offerscouseling forshock, grief

STAFF REPORT

How to register to findmissing persons

People trying to contact friends or family who aremissing after Friday’s storms can register the person’sinformation at the Kentucky Division of EmergencyManagement website, http://kyem.ky.gov/missingperson/Pages/default.aspx.

According to the website, the information will be for-warded to the county’s Emergency Management Office.

“Every attempt will be made to contact you regard-ing this request as soon as possible given the condi-tions that exist in the county of your missing person,”the site says.

PHOTO BY BRANDON GOODWIN | STAFFSarah Fannin, UK’s Morgan County agriculture extension agent (left),talks with a West Liberty resident on Saturday after Friday’s storm.

STAFF REPORT

PHOTO BY TESSA LIGHTY | STAFFA snowman sits in the median at the corner of Rose Street and ColumbiaAvenue.

A snowman for all seasonsMonday’s high reached 45

degrees after Lexingtonrecieved around 5 inches ofsnow total overnight.

Students frolicked in the snowand built snowmen around cam-pus.

Sun is expected Tuesday witha high near 55, according to theNational Weather Service.

Rain and thunderstorms arepossible Thursday, but thethreat of “organized severeweather” is low, according tothe NWS.

At approximately 7:30 p.m. onMonday, a car flipped on South UpperStreet after hitting two parked cars rightoutside of Mellow Mushroom.

Lexington police Sgt. Ronald Spur-lock said a black Chevrolet Monte Car-lo was driving down the street when itswerved and hit a parked red Honda Fit.The Honda then slid forward andcrashed into a parked silver ChevroletCavalier, which was pushed about a carlength.

The Monte Carlo slid nearly 30 feetand then flipped.

Jono Moore, a UK senior who livesnext to the restaurant, described the

man driving the Monte Carlo as an“older gentlemen,” who firefighters hadto pry out of the flipped car.

The man in the flipped vehicle wastalking when he was pulled from his carand seemed uninjured, Spurlock said.But he wouldn’t know the man's condi-tion for sure until he was taken to thehospital.

Neil and Helen Morrison, owners ofthe red Honda, were inside MellowMushroom with their friends when theyheard the crash.

Helen Morrison said at first theythought it was a hit-and-run, but whenthey saw the Monte Carlo flipped, theyrealized it was more serious.

She said their car acted almost as abumper to the restaurant.

The intersection of South Upper andPine streets was the subject of debatelast year, as some city officials wantedStudent Government to contribute$1,500 toward funding a flashing lightthere. The measure did not pass, howev-er, a flashing light was later installed atthe intersection.

The owner of the Cavalier was notpresent at the scene until the tow truckwas preparing to take the Honda away.He said he was at his friend's apartmentwhen the police called him to the scene.

Avalon Sandoval, a UK anatomyand neurobiology staff member, was outto eat with the Morrisons and said sheheard the crash from inside.

She described it as “just a big thump,

By Rachel Aretakis

raretakis@kykernel.com

See WRECK on page 4

Hits two parked cars before flipping outside Mellow Mushroom

“I can’t date you. You’re my professor!”

The Cat’s Meow 3 6

PAGE 2 | Tuesday, March 6, 2012

To get the advantage, check theday's rating: 10 is the easiest day,0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Todayis an 8 — There's plenty of actionat work, and things are flowing.Creative sparks are firing, andyou've got what you need. Stayfocused. It may go home with you.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Todayis an 8 — Go ahead and get nostal-gic. Reflecting on the past puts alittle perspective on current situ-ations. You can learn whateveryou need to know. It's gettingromantic.Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Todayis a 7 — Clean up a mess at home.Add more than a touch ofromance to the decor. Stick to thebudget with upgrades, and limityourself to what you love.Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Todayis an 8 — It's getting creative now.Friends give you a boost. Add aninspired touch to the project. Fin-

ish a tough job so you can go play.Back up those hard drives.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today isan 8 — A female renegotiates anagreement. It's easier to reach acompromise now. Good mannershelp you gain altitude. Be careful:You could be tempted to spend.Make sure that your house wins.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Todayis a 9 — Get the family to helpwith the tasks at hand. A team-mate injects imagination. A friendhas the expertise you need.You're entering a power phase;take advantage.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today isa 9 — Offer to help. You're movedto make a difference. Disciplinegives you more time to enjoy life.Side effect benefit: a rise inresources and status. Getinspired.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Todayis an 8 — New opportunities forincome show up, especially whenyou apply patience without com-promising love. Use your natural

magnetism to persuade.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —Today is a 7 — Do your homeworksooner rather than later so thatyou have time to play withoutworry. Your community plays animportant role, especially now.Stand by them.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Today is an 8 — It's easy to getdistracted by fun. Use your tal-ents to bring in business, no mat-ter how much fun you're having.Get your antiques appraised.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —Today is a 7 — A motivating pres-ence brings in new energy. Keepworking on what's important toyou, and be compassionate whenyou make mistakes. Learn andlive.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Todayis a 9 — Discover new technologythat improves your productivity,even if you have to ask for help.Reconsider a crazy idea that youdismissed before. It might work.

Agnieszka Holland’s “In Darkness,” nomi-nated for a foreign-language Academy Award(it lost, to “A Separation”), is set in the city ofLvov, then part of Poland and now theUkraine, in the midst of World War II. It’s aharrowing Holocaust tale, but one that speaksto humankind’s capacity to endure, to fight onin the face of terrible cruelty.

Adapted from Robert Marshall’s book “Inthe Sewers of Lvov,” Holland’s technicallyimpressive film offers a grueling account ofthe true story of a group of Jews who spent 14months living in a rat-infested undergroundsewer, dark, damp and redolent of human ex-crement. These were not heroes, but ordinarycitizens — flawed, afraid, ungenerous — who,forced from the ghettos as the Nazis lined upJews for the work camps, and the deathcamps, fled to the sewers instead.

“In Darkness” is also, pivotally, the storyof a city sewer worker, Leopold Socha (RobertWieckiewicz). A married man, a Gentile,whose moral core seems fairly coreless at first,Socha takes money to harbor the Jews —guiding them to hideouts, bringing food andsupplies. It was a mercenary act, not a mis-sionary one, but over the course of the year

and two months that he served as their secretguardian, Socha undergoes his own transfor-mation. Like many of his Polish brethren, hefelt antipathy toward the folks with the starssewn on their clothes, living in the ghetto. Butas he comes to know them, playing with thechildren and befriending Mundek (Benno Für-mann), a brawny thug who insists on returningaboveground to look for a missing girl, Sochaputs himself at risk, sacrificing his own safetyand standing in the community to help thefrightened fugitives.

Holland, shooting in confined spaces withlittle light, elicits taut performances from astrong cast. The filmmaker, whose career tookoff with a very different sort of Holocaustfilm, 1990’s Oscar-nominated “Europa Eu-ropa,” understands that most of these storiesarrive at a point of unspeakable, incomprehen-sible horror. These moments force us to askquestions about ourselves, our existence, aboutthe nature of man and the nature of God — orif there is a God at all.

“In Darkness” asks these questions. Theanswers are troubling, inspiring, frightening,true.

‘In Darkness’ asks hard questions

MCT

4puz.com

Horoscope

MCT

Time Warner Cablecoming to Lexington

• Leather gloves• Shovels• Rakes • Thermoses• Batteries• Flashlights• Coffee pots• Antibiotic cream• Band-aids• First aid kits• Soap• Body wash• Bottled hand soap/handsanitizer• Deodorant• Feminine products• Shampoo/cream rinse• Shaving cream/razors• Toothbrushes/toothpaste• Bath towels/washcloths• Baby formula• Baby food

• Baby diapers (all sizes)• Baby blankets• Bottles• Toilet paper• Styrofoam cups• Cleaning supplies suchas bleach, mops, broomsand buckets• Laundry detergent• Plastic goods (cups andcutlery)• Paper goods (plates,napkins, towels and bowls)• Disposable gloves (rubber or latex)• Trash bags (all sizes)• Cat and dog food• Plastic containers• Blankets• Gift cards• Bottled water• Non-perishable fooditems

Kentucky State Police postsand headquarters will serve asdesignated drop-off sites forneeded items in communities af-fected by the recent severeweather.

“The need has arisen for areputable location that citizensfeel comfortable leaving dona-tions, knowing they will reachthe people in most need,” ac-cording to a KSP news release.

The drop-off locations willalso limit the number of peopletraveling into the devastated ar-eas, which allows first respon-ders more access to people inneed, the release said.

Collection of items beginsTuesday and will continuethrough Sunday, and items willbe evenly distributed to all com-munities impacted.

Monetary donations are notencouraged through KSP, andanyone wishing to contributemonetarily should contact a dif-ferent organization such as theRed Cross.

To find the post located clos-est to you, visit: http://www.ken-tuckystatepolice.org/post.htm.

Kentucky State Policeposts collecting donations

Items needed

STAFF REPORT

Insight customers shouldn’t see service changesInsight Communications

customers can expectchanges to their services inthe coming years.

Time Warner Cable an-nounced the completion ofits acquisition of InsightCommunications last week.Some Insight customers arecurious about what the ac-quisition will bring.

Katie Payne, a seniorearly childhood dducationmajor, said she hopes anychanges will only improvethe quality of service.

“I think Insight does agreat job with customerservice and helping people,”Payne said. “I just hopenow that Time Warner Cableis in charge, things still runsmoothly.”

Professor DonaldMullineaux teaches theMergers and Acquisitionsclass for the Gatton Collegeof Business MBA program

and said any details sur-rounding changes to the ca-ble provider will aim tomake the company more ef-ficient.

“They have to justifypaying $3 billion to acquirethe company,” Mullineauxsaid. “One way to do this isby cutting costs and raisingrevenue to increase theirprofits, and do anything theycan to make the companymore efficient.”

He said the decisions yetto be made will determine ifmany Insight employeeskeep their jobs in the comingmonths.

The impact on InsightCustomers is far from beingfinalized, he said.

“The deal just was an-nounced, so it will take along time for Time WarnerCable to make changes tothe company,” Mullineauxsaid. “This announcement is

great for shareholders, butthe impact on customers isyet to be determined.”

Mary Jo Green, vicepresident of communicationfor the midwest of TimeWarner Cable, said Insightcustomers will not see anychanges to their services inthe near future.

“Insight customers willhave the same channels, thesame rates and use the samecustomer service number forthe time being,” Green said.“Now that the acquisition isfinally completed we can getinto the details of the com-pany and find out what im-provements we can make tothe services.”

Green said Time WarnerCable will implement at leasttwo new services for certainchannels — the Start Overprogram and the Look Backprogram. She said a new op-

See CABLE on page 4

tuesday 03.06.12 page 3kernelfeaturesluke glaser | features editor | lglaser@kykernel.com

Overhear something funnier than these?

Tweet it to us @kykernel with #catsmeow,

or email us at features@kykernel.com.

We’ll publish the best, worst and funniest

of UK quotes.

‘Did I hear that correctly?’What’s been overheard

I can’t date you. You’re my professor!”““Oh, I’m wrong. See, I’mmarried. I can say that easily.”

Midnight strikes,and it’s just us and vam-pires.”“

“ I don’t gotta buy flowers; I don’t gotta buy chocolates.I’m keepin’ that woman.”

“ He’s cool as s---. He’s atotal bro.”

Do you everthink that inanimateobjects are mocking you?”“

Joyce Achenjang, a biol-ogy and psychology seniorand president of the AfricanStudent Association, did notknow much about Rwandawhen a friend introduced herto a man named EdouardKayihura.

He made her want tolearn more.

Tuesday evening, theAfrican Student Associationwill host Kayihura, a sur-vivor of the Rwandan geno-cide, for a talk entitled,“Genocide, Justice, & Rec-onciliation in Rwanda.”

Kayihura survived theRwandan genocide in the Ho-tel Mille Collines, made fa-mous in the movie “HotelRwanda.” Since then, Kayi-hura has played an active rolein the rebuilding of Rwanda,said Achenjang.

“He is going to talkabout the history of thegenocide, the involvement ofthe government, the rebuild-ing process and his personalstory,” she said.

Achenjang, a native ofCameroon, was eager tobring Kayihura’s story toUK.

“She really wanted tohave someone to come andgive their experience,” saidAdesuwa “Ade” Ighodaro, abiochemistry senior andvice president of ASA.

The Rwandan genocidein April 1994 resulted in themurder of 800,000 men,women and children. Thelarger Hutu tribe massacredthe smaller Tutsi population,also killing political leadersand Tutsi sympathizers, ac-cording to the website of the

United Human Rights Coun-cil.

Achenjang said shehopes that Kayihura willbring awareness of the mas-sacre to many students maynot even remember.

“It was a really good wayto shed light on an event thatnot a lot of people knowabout,” Achenjang said. “I’mhoping to understand why,and why the help that shouldhave come didn’t.”

Ighodaro echoed that en-thusiasm.

“I’m excited to learnmore about the genocide,”she said. “People talkedabout it when it was happen-ing, but they don’t talk aboutit now.”

“Genocide, Justice, &Reconciliation in Rwanda”will occur from 6 to 8 p.m.in the small ballroom in theStudent Center.

Apart from gainingknowledge of the tragedy inRwanda, Achenjang said shehopes students garner an ap-preciation for action againstgenocide around the world.

“It’s a really good way toshed light on events in othercountries,” she said. “Wehave to be aware of eachother. You never know whenyou might be connected.”

By Luke Glaser

lglaser@kykernel.com

UK hosts Rwandansurvivor

PASADENA, Calif. —What really went on in thatsmoke-filled room whenJohn McCain chose AlaskaGov. Sarah Palin to be hisrunning mate in the 2008presidential campaign?

HBO is here to tell you.While it may be liberal poli-tics as usual for HBO, thefolks who created the film,“Game Change,” insist theywere fixated on veracity.

Julianne Moore, whomorphs into Palin without aslip, reports she did exhaus-tive research on her subject.“The first thing I did washire a vocal coach because,for me, she has an incrediblyidiosyncratic way of speak-ing, and I really felt I neededto capture that,” says Moore.

“So I worked with acoach. We looked at hoursand hours of footage. I lis-tened to her on tape. I readher book. I read ‘GameChange’ (on which the filmis based.) I read her assis-tant’s book. I read absolutelyeverything I could get myhands on. You know, it’s areally daunting task to playsomebody who is not only aliving figure, but a hugelywell known one. So, for me,the most important thing wasaccuracy. I wanted to be asaccurate as possible, as Icould in my characterization,I mean, certainly even herphysicality.”

She says Director JayRoach (the “Austin Powers”films) proved a tremendoushelp.

“We would sometimesjust have the computer therewhen I was doing the de-bates, to be able to watchthings very precisely, likebeat-by-beat, to get the ges-ture just right because we areall very familiar with her andwith those, sort of, iconicmoments. I mean, it was justfour years ago.”

Danny Strong, the writerwho adapted Mark Halperinand John Heilemann’s book,pursued his own research.

“I interviewed 25 peoplefrom the campaign. Everycharacter in the film, I got tointerview except for Palin,who declined,” he says.

“But I was fortunateenough to have her book,‘Going Rogue,’ which washer beat-by-beat account ofhow she felt about it. JohnMcCain and (McCain advis-er) Mark Salter ... didn’t re-

spond to a request for inter-views. So I interviewedeverybody else. And then Iinterviewed many people thatwere in the campaign thataren’t characters in the film,as well. When you dive intoa subject the way you do fora project like this, and youare interviewing all of thesepeople, you get a perspectiveon them that is so much moreprofound than the characterthat we get from the media,just from Internet clips,” hesays.

“So the portrayals arebased on thorough researchand interviewing as manypeople as possible, and weare trying to be as truthfuland capture the essence asclose as we can possibly getit. Jay and the actors andeveryone (are) just doingeverything they can to get tothe truth of it.”

Woody Harrelson playsSteve Schmidt, McCain’ssenior campaign strategist.It’s a role which hurls Harrel-son against type. “Well, youknow, I’m not a Republicanor not really a Democrat —probably more an anarchist,”he says.

“So the concept of play-ing this guy who, I think,ideologically, couldn’t bemuch further away from me,just felt like a real chal-lenge.”

Strong, who is an actoras well as a writer (“MadMen,” “Buffy the VampireSlayer”), says he doesn’tthink his teleplay will actu-ally change anyone’s viewon the subject.

“I think people are justlocked in how they feel. Andit’s not designed to changeanybody’s minds. It’s de-signed to just show you thetruth and what happened andthen to discuss Americanpolitics on a macro, kind of,bird’s eye view level aboutwhat this incident means orwhat this campaign meanstoward our entire politicalprocess. So there’s not anagenda here of trying to getanyone to change their mindsone way or the other.”

Moore says she couldempathize with Palin becauseshe has experienced anxiety-producing last-minutechanges in her own work. “Iwas in a situation once whereit’s like, as an actor, whenyou are working, and peoplekeep changing the lines. Andyou are memorizing a newset of lines every day. Andthe next day, they say, ‘No,this one. No, this one. No,this one.’ And that was oneof the things that was hap-pening to her,” she says.

“They were coaching her,and they would say, ‘Nowapproach it from this angle.’

And then somebody elsewould come and say, ‘No.This idea is better.’ And itwas one on top of the other,and she was ready to ex-plode. And I think, absolute-ly, anyone can relate to thatas a human being. And, cer-tainly, when you are calledupon to perform that way,with that much pressure, Ithink it’s incredibly relat-able.”

“Game Change” pre-mieres Saturday.

Makers of HBO’s ‘Game Change’say they strove for accuracy

By Luaine Lee

MCT

MCTJulianne Moore, left, plays Sarah Palin and Woody Harrelson plays Steve Schmidt in HBO’s“Game Change,” which premiers Thursday.

if you goWhat: Edouard KayihuraWhen: 6 to 8 p.m.Where: Student Centersmall ballroomAdmission: Free and open tothe public

tion will appear on the digitalmenu called “Enhanced.”

After clicking this button,customers will be able to se-lect the Start Over program,which enables them to viewor record a program from thebeginning after it starts.

The Look Back programwill allow customers to viewprevious episodes of a pro-

gram, separate from theprimetime option availablewith the On Demand system.

Green does not have atime frame for new imple-mentations, but she said morecable services for more peo-ple is one of Time WarnerCable's top priorities.

“We want to bring TimeWarner services to areaswhere people do not havecable services right now,”Green said. “We are eagerto welcome new customers.”

PAGE 4 | Tuesday, March 6, 2012

CABLEContinued from page 2

from the front page

four out of the six staff mem-bers have been accounted for.

Henning confirmed all aresafe.

At this point in time, Hen-ning is not sure when serviceto the Morgan County branchof the cooperative extensionservice will be restored.

Representatives from UKFacilities Management visitedthe site Monday to try to ac-cess the situation, but Hen-ning said the majority of deci-sions made will be dependentupon actions taken by thecounty and state emergencymanagement officials.

“We have offices inneighboring counties; we’vegot staff that can do whateverwe need to do to help emer-

gency management get lifeback to normal there,” Hen-ning said. “We want to makesure we do our part.”

Henning recommendsanyone wanting to assist withrecovery efforts at this point tofind agencies that can providerelief money to these areas.

The Kentucky EmergencyManagement website offersresources, including informa-tion regarding procedure in

disaster situations, a form toreport a missing person andforms to donate or volunteerresources and skills.

“Kentucky’s a great com-munity,” Henning said.“There’s a great communityspirit in eastern Kentucky.There are people no doubttrying to help their neighborsget things found and accom-modated. It’s just going to bea long haul.”

AGContinued from page 1

Student organizations are plan-ning ways to help those affected bythe tornadoes that swept through theBluegrass Friday.

Campus organizations, like UKAgriculture Ambassadors, AlphaPhi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., and theRobinson Scholars are organizingdrives throughout campus.

The supplies collected throughFriday will be distributed the follow-ing week to affected communities.

The Robinson Scholars programwas one of the school’s first groupsto get a drive together and will dis-tribute canned goods in West Liber-ty this week, according to a newsrelease issued Monday.

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.began a clothing drive Mondaymorning that will last through Friday.

Clothing, monetary donationsand non-perishable food can be do-nated at the Martin Luther King Jr.Cultural Center in the Student Cen-ter, according to the release.

Monetary donations will be col-lected outside the Student Center Star-bucks from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdayand Wednesday, the release said.

Donations will also be acceptedoutside the Student Government Of-fice in the Student Center from 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, accordingto the release.

Members of UK Ag Ambassa-dors are holding a supply drive tocollect for victims. They are lookingfor clothing items, food, cleaningsupplies and hygiene products. Do-nations can be dropped off at N6 AgScience North or 112 Erikson Hall,the news release said.

The three major governing bod-ies of UK’s Greek community metMonday afternoon to plan their re-sponse to the natural disaster.

Rhonda Strouse, student servicesdirector, said in the news release thatstudent services is looking for op-tions for students to contribute to therelief efforts, mentioning a possibleservice project though AlternativeBreak.

Students can also donate to theRed Cross, at Central Banks, orthrough Kentucky Emergency Man-agement.

Students helpafter storms

• Text Redcross at 90999 to donate$10• Visit www.redcross.org and clickDisaster Relief Fund• Donate at any Central Bank loca-tion• Mail a check to 1450 Newtown

Pike, Lexington, KY 40511 with“Kentucky Cares” in the memo line• Call 1-800-redcross• Visit the Kentucky EmergencyManagement website to volunteeror donate: http://kyem.ky.gov/dona-tionsvolunteers/Pages/default.aspx

UK, apartmentsoffer safety tips

Many students might not knowexactly what to do when a natural dis-aster occurs while they’re away fromhome.

But when a threat to safety is im-minent, UK attempts to alert its com-munity as soon as possible.

UK sent several email and textmessage notifications to those signedup for its alerts Friday when a tornadowarning was issued for Lexington. Thealerts notified that campus was closingand included weather forecasts.

UK Alerts arrive over email with-in a matter of minutes, UK spokesmanJay Blanton said, and phone alerts areeven faster.

UK President Eli Capilouto madethe decision to cancel classes after 3p.m. Friday, Blanton said. That was sostudents could return to their houses,apartments or residence halls to pre-pare for potentially severe weather.

Although most buildings on cam-pus have severe weather shelters,those are not necessarily designatedspots for people to go if they have ad-vance notice of an emergency.

“We want people to leave” cam-pus, Blanton said.

He said UK officials, includingResidence Life staff, kept in constantcommunication and received proce-dures Thursday.

However, those who are still oncampus when severe weather hits aredirected to The Commons on SouthCampus or to nearby residence halls.Dorm staff are advised to let peopleinside and encourage anyone outsideto come in.

“Hall directors and resident ad-

visers train repeatedly to know whatto do in critical weather,” Blantonsaid.

Lexington’s Landlord Tenant Actdoes not say landlords or propertymanagers are required to provideplans or information to tenants foremergency situations. Lexington gov-ernment officials could not find a cityordinance requiring that, either.

However, many of the larger com-plexes near campus with multiplefloors have ways of notifying resi-dents about severe weather events.

Royal Lexington posted tornadoadvisories to its residents’ doors andposted a notice on its Facebook page,property manager Amanda Poole said.And when tenants came to turn in rentlast week, she asked if they knew howto handle themselves in an emergencysituation.

Others, like Red Mile Village, of-fered its clubhouse to residents wholive on second and third floors, saidproperty manager Cassandra Arnold.Management there also sent text mes-sage and email blasts, posted on theRed Mile Village Facebook page andadvised residents to go to the inner-most area of their apartments.

Representatives for corporateowners of Newtown Crossing and TheLex did not return calls as of presstime.

Newtown Crossing, however,sent its residents an email Friday,which included a safety guide for tor-nadoes.

In the aftermath of a storm thatcaused significant damage, on-campusfacilities such as Memorial Coliseum,Alumni Gym, The Commons or otherathletic facilities would serve as shel-ters, Blanton said.

By Becca Clemons

bclemons@kykernel.com

How to donate

STAFF REPORT

How to dealwith a tornado

emergency• Move to a pre-designatedStorm Shelter Area immedi-ately. On-campus shelterareas can be found here:http://wwwagwx.ca.uky.edu/stormready.• Put as many walls as pos-sible between you and theoutside. Get under a sturdytable and use your arms toprotect your head andneck. Stay away from win-dows and open spaces. Staythere until the danger haspassed.• In a high-rise building, goto a small, interior room orhallway with no windows onthe lowest floor possible.• Get out of vehicles, trail-ers and mobile homes im-mediately and go to thelowest floor of a sturdynearby building or stormshelter.• If caught outside with noshelter, lie flat in a nearbyditch or depression andcover your head with yourhands. Be aware of poten-tial for flooding.• Never try to outrun a tor-nado in a car or truck. Tor-nadoes are erratic andmove swiftly.• Watch out for flying de-bris.

Compiled from a UKcampus email.

UK Wellness Ambassa-dors will communicate withtheir peers this week abouthow to make safe choices,but still have a good time onspring break.

“Wellness Gone Wild” isa combination of three eventsgeared toward educating stu-

dents about spring break safe-ty.

The events include in-formative power points, raf-fles and trivia games.

Giveaways, such as T-shirts, sunscreen and giftcards to Lexington business-es, will be offered.

A $100 dollar gift cardfor a spa treatment will beraffled. There will also be a

skin screenings expert pres-ent.

The Student WellnessAmbassadors hosted “Well-ness Gone Wild” last year,but hope to reach a wideraudience this time around,with more events and moreexcitement, said StudentWellness AmbassadorKendriana Price.

“Last year was just a

guinea pig year,” she said. The organization has

hosted “Chillax,” an eventbefore finals week to givestudents a study break andprovide advice about stressmanagement.

The ambassadors willalso team up with other or-ganizations during the yearsuch as University HealthService and Sexperts, andthey are involved in the Lex-ington community.

“Wellness Gone Wild”

is meant to be a relaxed se-ries of events where peoplecan feel comfortable talkingabout their experiences andhow to make wise deci-sions.

Vice President MattSoergel said the organizationis not out to demean drinkers,but instead to raise awarenessof personal safety, drugs andalcohol.

“We know what the partyscene is like,” he said.

Soergel and Price said

their goal is to help peopleunderstand that they can havefun and still control them-selves.

Information tables will belocated in the Student Centeron Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2p.m.

A spring break send offwill take place in the JohnsonCenter on Wednesday from 4p.m. to 8 p.m.

For more information,visit the “Wellness GoneWild” Facebook page.

By Holly Brucken

news@kykernel.com

Wellness goes wild before spring breakHow to have fun, but stay safe while on vacation

and then shattering of glass.” When they gotoutside, they realized the car had flipped.

“We’re still going to eat dinner. Weneed it now more than ever,” Neil Morri-son said. As his car was being towed, hegrabbed one of the headlights, laughed andsaid he would keep it.

“That’s just stuff,” Neil Morrison saidas he pointed to his smashed car. In refer-ence to the man whose car flipped, he said,“That’s a human.”

WRECKContinued from page 1

Policemen look atthe damage aftera wreck on SouthUpper Street near

Mellow Mush-room on Monday.

PHOTO BYTESSA LIGHTY

STAFF

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.

Call 859.257.2871 to place an ad • Ads can be found at kykernel.com • DEADLINE - 4 p.m. the day before publication

1 Block from Campus - 1 & 2 BR, AC, Park ing.$430-up. (859) 269-4129 or (859) 270- 8724

1-6 Bedroom Apartments/Houses available inAugust. Secure and nicely remodeled withW/D and dishwashers. www.sillsbroth -ers.com, 859-983-0726

1-9 Bedroom Houses on campus. Going fast!Call now. 859-433-0956

3-6 Bedroom campus rental Houses andApartments. Washer/Dryer. Appliances fur -nished. www.myuk4rent.com. Call Kevin at859-619-3232.

4-5 Bedrooms, $1,380-$2,000/month. W/D,Dishwasher, walking distance to cam pus,off-street parking. Leases start in Au gust.Call 859-351-9473. burtonproperty.net

Houses for Rent: 3, 4, 5, 6 Bedrooms. Walkto campus. Porches, parking, W/D, Dish -washer. Very nice! Waller, State, Universityarea. Choose early for best selection. Leasebegins 8/1/2012. 859-539-5502.

New CenterCourt 1 & 2 Bedroom condomini -ums. 2 minute walk to campus. Call or textPenny (859.312.7289) or Carrie(859.333.6236). Parking included.

Now leasing for 2012-2013 school year.Newly remodeled 2&3 Bedroom/2 Bath roomCondos within walking distance to campus.All appliances included.$800-$1,000/month. Call 859-333-6320.

Pre-leasing for July/August. 2/3 bedrooms -1 block to UK! Starting at $405 per BR, w/d,parking. Call 859-523-2363 or www. -touchstonerentals.com

200 E. Maxwell. Walk to campus. Newlyrenovated Studios. $400 & up. Water, park -ing, private entrances. Tenant pays gas andelectric. Call 859-576-4563

3-Month Lease available now. Furnished 1BR& Efficiencies. Close to Kroger on Eu clid.Utilities paid, no pets, close to campus.266-6401 or 361-5197

Efficiency Apartment available in August.www.sillsbrothers.com, 859-983-0726

Great security! Great location! Condo,1BR/1BA. $625/month, including all utili ties.Close to UK, Central Baptist & St. Joe.(Possible Sale!) Call Brad 859-983-0434.

Large Efficiency Apartment, $440/month +utilities. Perfect location for those attendingUK. 1/2 block from Main Campus, 1 blockfrom Main Library, Grocery, Laundry withinwalking distance. Unfurnished. Call 859-270-6860 Anytime.

Pre-leasing for July/August. Efficiency/1bedroom - 1 block to UK! Starting at $425.Some include utilities, w/d, parking. Call 859-523-2363 or www.touch -stonerentals.com

2BR Luxury Custom Townhouse. Close tocampus. All electric, hardwood, W/D, secu -rity systems, custom kitchen, D/W, large/ -vaulted bedrooms, $850/month. AvailableAugust. www.mprentals.com (859) 288-5601

2BR/1BA Apartment, Woodland Park.$750/month. LR, Kitchen w/appliances,W/D hook-ups. A/C, gas heat. Classic RealEstate, 859-313-5231 or classicrealty@iglou. -com.

2BR/1BA, 211 Waller Avenue, $850 includ ingall utilities and wireless internet. W/D andDishwasher included. Available Au gust. Call859-619-5454.

Need to sub-let a 2BR/2BA apartment at TheLex starting mid-May and ending July 31st.Not furnished. Quiet, corner apart ment.$550/month + electric. Please call859-338-4459 or 502-741-9321.

3BR Luxury Townhouse. Close to campus.2-car garage, hardwood, vaulted bedrooms,security systems, custom kitchen, dish washer,W/D. Available August. $1,200 /month.www.mprentals.com (859) 288- 5601

3BR/1BA Houses. Walk to campus. 3 tochoose from. State, Waller, University area.NICE! Lease begins 8/1/12. Call 859-539-5502.

3BR/2BA Large Apartment. Walk to class.W/D, D/W, Electric utilities, ENERGY EFFI -CIENT, Private parking. GOING FAST! CallBrian @ 859-492-5416 or WWW. -232WALLER.COM

3BR/2BA newly refurbished Condo. Cam pusView Condos at 1081 S. Broadway.$1,150/month, plus deposit, L/R, W/D, deck.All appliances furnished. Walk to campus.Private parking. No pets. jmwhite@kba.org.Phone or text 502-682- 9473.

4 Bedroom Houses for rent off Euclid. In -cludes washer/dryer. Integra Properties859-428-8271.

4BR/2BA Houses. Walk to Campus. Severalto choose from. State, Waller, Universityarea. Lease begins 8/1/12. Very nice! 859-539-5502

4BR/2BA NEW HOME! By Campus! Hugerooms. Awesome yards/decks. Parking. AllAppliances. All electric. $350-$400/month.859-333-1318.

4BR/3BA Large Luxury Townhouse. RedMile Square. All electric. W/D, security sys -tem, 2-car garage. $1,600/month. 859-513-0373.

NEW and Nearly NEW 4BR HOMES. Only afew left. Very nice. Close to campus. View atlexingtonhomeconsultants.com. Showingdaily. Call or text James McKee,Builder/Broker 859-221-7082 or email jwm -ckeebroker@msn.com.

5BR/2 & 3 BA Houses. Walk to campus.Several to choose from. State, Waller, Uni -versity area. Porches, W/D included. Dish -washer. Parking. Very nice! Lease 8/1/12.Sign now for best available! 859-539-5502.

5BR/3BA NEW HOME! By Campus! Hugerooms. Awesome yards/decks. Parking. AllAppliances. All electric. $350-$400/month.859-333-1318.

6BR/3-6BA NEW HOME! By Campus! Hugerooms. Awesome yards/decks. Park ing. AllAppliances. All electric. $350-$400/month.859-333-1318.

Brownstone Candle Company is seeking PTassistants for our retail store. Please apply inperson at 316 N. Ashland Ave. between 10-4or call 859-246-3540

Camp Counselors, Male/Female, needed forgreat overnight camps in the mountains ofPA. Have fun while working with childrenoutdoors. Teach/assist with A&C, Aquatics,Media, Music, Outdoor Rec, Tennis & more.Office, Nanny & Kitchen positions available.Apply on-line at www.pineforestcamp.com

Dependable male staff needed to provideone-on-one assistance to a young person withintellectual disabilities in Lexington. Flexibleweekend hours, up to 10 hours per weekend.$10 per hour. Minimum require ments: highschool diploma and personal transportation.Personal care experience is a plus, but notrequired. Contact Renee at HomeplaceSupport Services 859-936-2010.

Early Childhood/Education Majors - TotsLanding Learning Center is currently accept -ing applications for Full-Time and Part- Timeassistant teachers. Days/Hours are flexible.Contact 859-263-7028 for inter view.

Full-Time summer babysitter needed. M-F,8-5, for 11-year-old girl. Must be depend able,good driving record and have safe vehi cle.Resume’ and references to kw.row -land@insightbb.com. (859) 492-3820

General retail and warehouse work needed.Close to campus. Flexible Hours. Visitwww. teakcloseouts.com/ukjob for moreinforma tion.

Lexington based Internet company seeksMySQL/PHP programmers. Applicantsshould be familiar with MySQL/PHP devel -opment in a Linux environment. We are alsoaccepting applications for internships inIT/Web Development for Spring. Send re -sume to jobs@ientry.com and/or call 859-514-2720 to schedule an interview.

Lifeguards and Pool Managers needed.Professional Pool Management is hiring forclubs and waterparks in Lexington, Louisvilleand Richmond. $8–$15/hour. Emailbrad40965@aol.com for applica tion.

LOOKING FOR Male & Female SocialDrinkers 21-35 years of age with or withoutADHD. Researchers at the University of Ken -tucky are conducting studies concerning theeffects of alcohol. Volunteers paid to partici -pate. Please call 257-5794.

Multiple FEMALE home health aides neededto assist female stroke patient under goingchemo near downtown Lexington. Lift ing &help toileting/bathing required. Cook ing,light housekeeping & transport with pro videdcar required. $10/hr paid weekly. Fax resumeto (859) 264-0447 with references . Prefernon-smokers.

Parks and Recreation After School Program isin need of qualified, responsible individu als.M-F, 2pm-6pm. No Weekends! Great expe-rience for education majors. Please call288-2929.

Part-time Farm Work, Jessamine County.Install wire fence, cut grass & weeds, basiccarpentry, repair/paint fence, tractor experi -ence desirable. $8.00/hour. Motivated, reli -able, disciplined individual only accepted.Send resume to: email: fatss83@aol.com;fax: 859 223-4658

Part-Time Positions for Sales Clerk andCashier. Must be also be available this sum -mer. Apply in person 8:00am-3:00pm,Mon-Sat. Chevy Chase Hardware. 883 E.High Street. 859-269-9611

Physical Therapy Front Office in WinchesterM-F. Medical, 401K. Full-Time Needed, NoPart-Time. Email Ron. ronblair669@yahoo. -com.

PT Techs needed, Full-Time in Richmond,Part-Time in Winchester. Busy outpatientorthopedic offices seeing post surgical pa -tients. Email Ron Pavkovich, PT, DPT withresume: ronblair669@yahoo.com or call(859) 744-0036.

Research Opportunities for Occasional (lessthan 4 to 5 times per month) RecreationalUsers of Opioids for Non-Medical Reasons.Researchers with the University of KentuckyCollege of Medicine, Department of Behav -ioral Science are conducting research to ex -amine the effects of medications. All infor -mation obtained will be kept confidential.You may be eligible if you: are between 18and 50 years of age; and have recreationallyused opioids for non-medical reasons occa -sionally (less than 4 to 5 times per month) inthe past year (for example OxyContin®,Lortab®, Vicodin® or morphine). Eligiblevolunteers will be paid for their participa tion.You may be reimbursed for travel. Stud iesinvolve completion of one to 40 testing ses-sions depending on studies for which youmay be eligible. Meals, snacks, movies, videogames and reading materials will be pro -vided. For more information and a confiden -tial interview, please call 859-257-5388 or 1-866-232-0038.

Researchers are recruiting individuals whoare currently in or have recently completedoutpatient treatment for alcohol abuse. Toparticipate in a study looking at the relation -ship between performance on computer tasksand drinking habits. Looking for Male andFemale participants between 21-35 year ofage. All participants are compensated fortheir time. Please call 257-5794.

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM. Paid survey tak -ers needed in Lexington. 100% FREE to join.Click on surveys.

The Kentucky Kernel wants you for its adstaff. What kinds of students are we lookingfor? Motivated. Outgoing. Organized. Busi -ness savvy. Dedicated. What will you get? Afun, flexible, job. Valuable sales and accountmanagement skills. Amazing co-workers. Ex -perience facilitating the buying, selling andproduction of advertisements. And, oh yeah,a nice paycheck each month. If you think youhave what it takes, and you wouldn’t mindbringing in some cash to pay your bills eachmonth, send us a resume. email: sam@kyker-nel.com. Mail: 026 Grehan Jour nalism Bldg,University of Kentucky, Lexing ton, KY 40506.

Writers & Interns Wanted:Lexington based Internet company seekswriting staff. Applicants should be familiarwith social media, ebusiness and/or technol -ogy. Visit WebProNews.com for examples.This is a great opportunity to earn extra cashwhile building your resume/portfolio. We arealso accepting applications for intern shipsacross our company for Spring. Send resumewith writing samples to jobs@ientry. comand/or call 859-514-2720 to schedule aninterview.

YMCA is looking for group leaders/coun -selors for our before/afterschool programs,UK spring break and summer camps. Down -load a job application at: www.ymcaofcen -tralky.org. Contact Jamie Massie, Staff De -velopment Director, (859) 226-0393 orjmassie@ymcaofcentralky.org.

FOUND: A White iPod shuffle was foundnear the Whitehall Classroom Building on asidewalk on Wednesday, January 18tharound noon. Call 859-955-0123.

FOUND: Long-hair, beagle-size female dogwith UK collar. Found in Chevy Chase area.Call 233-0044, Lexington Humane Society.

Found: 01/23 - Beaded Bracelet at Lime stoneand Virginia. Call 859-361-0770.

LOST: Set of multiple keys on an empty UKI.D. holder. Lost around campus. Please call270-590-3629.

Roommates needed. Secure and nicely re -modeled apartments. www.sillsbrothers. com,859-983-0726

For Rent1-9

Bedroom

1 Bedroom

2 Bedroom

3 Bedroom

4 Bedroom

5 Bedroom

6 Bedroom

HelpWanted

Lost &Found

RoommatesWanted

kernelclassifieds

tuesday 03.06.12 page 5

eva mcenrue | opinions editor | emcenrue@kykernel.comkernelopinionseditorial board members:

Editor-in-Chief Taylor Moak,Becca Clemons, Aaron Smith, Eva McEnrue, Sam Rothbauer and Luke Glaser

If a single fact couldserve as a testament to thecaliber of students whoattend UK, it would have tobe this year’s DanceBluefundraising total —$834,424.57 — which willbenefit the Golden MatrixFund at the UK PediatricOncology Clinic.

Despite the inclementweather, which cut the 24-hour dance marathon to 12hours, dancers adopted thementality of “half as long,twice as hard.” Although

most dancers understood the severity of theweather and realized that the postponing wasnecessary, Twitter and Facebook were filledwith dancers mourning the loss of 12 hours ofthe marathon.

Not once did I hear a dancer admit he orshe was happy to have a chance to sleep after

a week of midterms, or secretly excited to nothave to stand the entire 24 hours.

In fact, several groups began dancingwhen the marathon wasoriginally scheduled tostart in order to dance theentire 24 hours.

Since its beginning in2006, DanceBlue hasraised more than $3.5 mil-lion for pediatric cancer.While this incrediblyimpressive sum of moneyshould be commended,DanceBlue reaches farbeyond the monetary sup-port it is able to provide forthe UK Pediatric OncologyClinic.

Perhaps the mostimpressive accomplishment of DanceBlue isthat each year the DanceBlue experiencegrows, not only through money raised, but

also through excitement and support on allcorners of campus, throughout the Lexing-ton community and to members of the “Big

Blue Nation” across thecountry.

Few experiences bringtogether the entire UKcampus like DanceBlue.Whether participating as adancer, volunteer, commit-tee member, morale teamleader, chair or spectator,everyone in Memorial Coli-seum on Saturday was amember of the DanceBluefamily.

In light of recentcolumns in the Kernel advo-cating for and against themerits of UK’s Greek sys-

tem, I would like to invite students on bothsides of the argument to take a close look atDanceBlue.

For 24 hours, we forgot about the linesthese writers seem so eager to divide studentson, and join together to dance for one reason:the kids.

It is this fervor of all students for such aworthwhile cause that remind us, first andforemost, we are all members of the Big BlueNation.

The things that unite us are far greater thanthe things that divide us. More than anything,DanceBlue shows what incredible feats UKstudents can achieve when we stand and worktogether for a common cause.

On behalf of the students and dancers, I’dlike to extend a huge thank you to all of theDanceBlue chairs, committee members,morale leaders, dancers, volunteers, spectatorsand everyone else who made this fantasticexperience possible.

I can’t wait until #DB13!

Mary Ellen Wimberly is an economics andfinance junior. Email opinions@kykernel.com.

DanceBlue joins campus for one cause: the kids

kernel editorial

On Friday, storms with devastating tornadoes swept across parts of thestate.

On Monday, student groups were already planning donation drives andorganizing ways to help the communities that had been affected.

Even though the tornadoes did not hit Lexington, these students realize thatlosses in other parts of the state affect us all. Their contributions will be just onepart of the aid that will help towns like West Liberty and East Bernstadt rebuild.

You can do your part, too.Donate money on campus Tuesday or Wednesday in front of the Student

Center Starbucks from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. or in front of the Student Governmentoffices on Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Other organizations like the RedCross are also accepting monetary donations.

If you want to donate goods, the Kentucky State Police is accepting neededitems at headquarters and posts to distribute to those affected.

We as Kentuckians, or at least as Kentuckians nine months of the year, mustsee that their devastation is our devastation — and we should do what we can tohelp.

Tornadoes affect all, donations accepted

More than anything,DanceBlue shows whatincredible feats UK students can achievewhen we stand and work together for a commoncause.

MARY ELLENWIMBERLY

Guestcolumnist

CHRISTOPHER EPLING, Kernel cartoonist

tuesday 03.06.12 page 6kernelsports| sports editor | srothbauer@kykernel.comsam rothbauer

Freshman forward An-thony Davis earned a confer-ence weekly award for thesixth time this season whenhe was named SEC Fresh-man of the Week Monday.

Davis, a frontrunner forthe Naismith College Playerof the Year award, earned hisfourteenth double-double ofthe season against FloridaSunday with 22 points and12 rebounds.

“I would be hard-pressedto find any player that’s beenmore impactful to a teamthan Davis has been for Ken-tucky,” said Florida headcoach Billy Donovan on ateleconference Monday.“He’s been a terrific playerand he’s doing more andmore.”

While Davis has hadsome slow-starting games

this season, he explodes inthe second half. Davis hasscored in single digits sixtimes all season, averaging14.4 pointsper game. InU K ’ sm a t c h u pwith Flori-da, he hadsix points atthe end ofthe firsthalf.

“ T h e ytold me,‘Ant, weneed you.The waywe’re goingto win thisgame isthrough you. We need you toplay,’” Davis said of theFlorida game. “That’s what Itried to do, make the best ofmy opportunities.”

And his scoring is com-

ing from more than dunks.After spending more timeshooting in the gym, Davis

has developed hism i d - r a n g egame, in-cluding ahook shot,and hassplashed two3-pointers inthe last twogames.

UK headcoach Cali-pari has beensetting upplays forDavis as thefour man, ro-tating sopho-more forward

Terrence Jones as the centerand creating open shots forDavis.

This creates a rotationwhere, if successful, the Catscan attack in all possible sit-uations.

“We’re just doing it inany situations in case I foulout or get hurt, we can putTerrence in,” Davis said.“We really do run plays forme at the four, get me shots,get my confidence going.”

As for the debates sur-rounding UK’s need for aloss to motivate the team, theCats — and other SECcoaches — seem to be cast-ing the potential history-making jabber out of theirminds.

“Every game you’re go-ing into, you’re trying towin,” Donovan said. “I don’tlook at it like how manygames they’ve won in a row,that they’re ripe to lose orthey need a loss to grab theirattention.”

Hitting us with his best shots

Davis named SEC Freshman of the WeekBy Sam Rothbauer

srothbauer@kykernel.com

PHOTO BY BRANDON GOODWIN | STAFF

UK forward Anthony Davis shoots with pressure from Lance Goulbourne of Vanderbilt.

PHOTO BY QUIANNA LIGE | STAFFUK forward Terrence Jones, shown here against Florida Sat-urday, is being rotated as the center to open shots for Davis.

I would behard-

pressed to find anyplayer that’s beenmore impactful to ateam than Davis hasbeen for Kentucky.”

BILLY DONOVANFlorida head coach

“