november 9, 2012 | kykernel.com

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PHOTO BY JONATHAN KRUEGER | STAFFChristine Hartmann sets the ball in UK’s gamevs. South Carolina. See volleyball on page 2.

Timeto

contendUK’s showdown with

Maryland in NYC pits Cats against

a friendly foe>> PAGE 4

UK’s showdown withMaryland in NYC pits Cats against

a friendly foe>> PAGE 4

UK puts 5-game win streak on line

Volleyball travels to 2 SEC foes

On the heels of a five-game winningstreak, UK volleyball travels to Alabama onFriday and Arkansas on Sunday in two con-ference matchups.

UK’s attack has been on point during thefive-game winning streak. The Cats have av-eraged 13.05 kills per set and hit .264 over thestreak. Senior outside-hitter Ashley Frazier fu-eled the attack over the past four contests, av-eraging 3.76 kills per set in those matches.

“Ashley is one of the premier outside hit-ters in the league,” UK head coach CraigSkinner said. “Teams have been putting a lotof attention on her because of the way she isscoring recently. It makes it a lot easier forother people on the floor to score because sheis attracting attention like she is.”

UK (17-8, 11-4 SEC) faces the CrimsonTide (15-12, 4-11 SEC) Friday at 8 p.m. East-ern time. Friday’s match will mark the firstbetween the teams this season. Alabama lostsix straight until ending that skid with a 3-1win at Mississippi State on Sunday in its mostrecent outing.

Senior Kayla Fitterer leads Alabama onthe attack with 3.64 kills per set, good for sev-

enth in the SEC. Also a lead attacker for theCrimson Tide is freshman Laura Steiner with3.04 kills per set, second among freshman inthe SEC.

The Cats will travel to Arkansas (18-8, 9-6 SEC) Sunday at 1 p.m. Eastern time in amatch televised live on FOX Sports South.Arkansas has lost two consecutive matches,similar to last month before a match againstUK. After two straight losses, Arkansas trav-eled to Lexington and throttled the Cats 3-0on Oct. 19, the last loss for UK before thecurrent winning streak.

UK struggled mightily in the late mo-ments of sets in the match last month, holdinga lead of 20-18 in the first set and knotting thesecond set score at 23 but losing each set.Senior Jasmine Norton hit for 16 kills againstthe Cats, while senior Roslandy Acosta added14 kills. Each hitter is in the top 13 in kills perset in the SEC.

“I haven’t really spent a lot of energy yeton Arkansas yet (game planning),” Skinnersaid. “(Arkansas) is a straightforward team onwhat they do and how they execute things. Itwill be less about changing what we do andmore about stopping what they do. We did notplay great but we did not play horrible (Oct.19) and they played great, so we have to stopthem from playing great.”

NICK GRAYsports@kykernel.com

11.09.12 | weekend timeout | 3

UK HOSTS SECOND FREE TO BREATHE WALK

The National Lung Cancer Partnership ispartnering with John’s Run and Walk Shop tohost the second Free to Breathe event on Satur-day at Commonwealth Stadium.

According to the official event website,Free to Breathe events occur across the countrywith the help of volunteers, and all proceedsfrom registration fees go toward lung cancerresearch and awareness programs.

“Kentucky needs to care because the statehas one of the highest incidences of lung can-cer in the country,” said Gina Kinsella, Free toBreathe co-chair.

Read a full story online.

LECTURE TALKS ABOUT CROCHETING FOR A CAUSEIf one hopes to change the world, he or she

can start by buying a hat.Krochet Kids is a nonprofit organization

working to help more than 150 women inUganda and Peru provide for their families andbecome independent of governmental aid.

The women are taught to crochet and areemployed to make handmade hats and scarvesto be sold by the organization.

Kohl Crecelius, co-creator of Krochet Kidsis coming to speak to students at WorshamTheater on Friday at 9 p.m.

Read a full story online.

STATEWIDE STEP SHOW BUILDS ON TRADITION

“Building a New Tradition, Not RestingUpon One.”

That is the motto of the Iota Phi Theta Fra-ternity Inc., and it was also the motivation be-hind the first-annual statewide step show inKentucky.

“We like to step outside of the box,” saidJosh Payne, graduate adviser for the Zeta Psichapter of Iota Phi Theta Fraternity Inc. and or-ganizer of the event.

The step show will take place Saturday at6 p.m. at the Singletary Center for the Arts.

Read a full story online.

7days utkentuckykernel

Faces of Hunger andHomelessness Fair.11 a.m.-2 p.m. Student CenterPatio. Free. 859-257-3600.

"Shariah Law: The Myth andReality of Islam in America." Lecture to be followed withquestion-and-answer session.Free dinner. 7-10 p.m. StudentCenter Grand Ballroom. 859-699-6370.

Free to Breathe Lexington 5KRun/Walk.8:30-11 a.m. CommonwealthStadium. $20-$25. 608-828-8851.participate.freetobreathe.org.

Poetry Open Mic. 7:30 p.m. Student Center Cats Den.Free. 859-257-2017.

Big Blue Crush. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Singletary Centerfor the Arts. Free. www.kybloodcenter.org.

Bluegrass BurlExpo BurlesqueShowcase. 10 p.m. Buster's Billiards & Backroom.$10. 18+. www.bustersbb.com.

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Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi KappaTau will host their first-ever philanthropicchili cook-off Sunday starting at 11 a.m.

The cook-off, taking place in the SouthCampus parking lot known as the six-pack,will feature chili cooked by student organiza-tions across campus to raise money forShriners Hospital and SeriousFun camps.

“Basically, there will be a competitionbetween, hopefully not only the Greek or-ganizations, but all student organizations,”said Nolan Atkins, cook-off coordinator andPhi Tau philanthropy events chair.

Each entry will be judged by both theaudience and a panel of celebrity judgessuch as Interfraternity Council PresidentNolan Jackson, Stone Cold Willow andfootball players.

The winners whose chili dishes are cho-sen in each category win a $100 donation tothe charity of their choice.

Tickets cost $3 if preordered and are $5at the event.

Each ticket includes a chance to taste andcompare the chili recipes, as well as to sam-ple one of the sponsors’ drinks, such as RedBull, Ale-8, water from Collegiate Kentuckyor sweet tea from Raising Cane’s. Cane’salso will be providing Texas toast to all tick-etholders.

This is the first joint philanthropic eventbetween Phi Kappa Tau and Kappa KappaGamma, Atkins said.

“Hopefully it’ll become an annual thing,”he added.

Kappa Kappa Gamma President KatieMcQuerry hopes there will be widespreadcampus participation in the event.

“We’re hoping to get different groups in-volved; not just the Greeks,” McQuerry said.

“Like the dorms and Campus Outreach.”Despite the fact that this will be the first

year of the chili cook-off, coordinators re-main hopeful for the charities involved.

This is a small event in comparison withlarger Greek charity events, said LindsayStellar, Kappa Kappa Gamma philanthropychair.

“This is just a local event,” Stellar said.“We want to raise a little bit of money forthese charities as everyone else’s philanthro-py events are winding down.”

Both organizations carefully consideredwhich philanthropies they would support.

A lot of Kappa Kappa Gamma sororitymembers volunteer at Shriners, McQuerrysaid.

SeriousFun camps allow ill children tohave a fun summer camp experience, Atkinssaid.

Those involved with organizing thecook-off have high hopes for the amount ofmoney that will be raised and the nature ofthe event itself.

“It’s something different,” McQuerrysaid. “It’s something unique.”

Chili for charityCOLLEEN KOCHENSPARGER

news@kykernel.com

inbriefweekend

Polar Plunge 2012. 5-8 p.m. Phi Sigma Kappa FraternityHouse, 439 Huguelet Drive. $30 minimun donation per participant.Proceeds benefit the SpecialOlympics.

Get it started

4| weekend timeout | 11.09.12

timeout sports

After a dominant 113-33 romping of Bel-larmine on Monday, No. 6 UK Hoops willmeet Delaware State for the first non-exhibi-tion game of the season on Saturday after-noon.

UK has never met Delaware State underhead coach Matthew Mitchell.

All 12 available players on Mitchell’ssquad played against Bellarmine, as six ofthem registered double-digit scoring. Presea-son All-SEC second-team selections SamarieWalker and Bria Goss led with 19 and 16points, respectively, while preseason All-SECfirst-team selection senior A’dia Mathies regis-tered 13 points and five steals.

Playing 18 minutes, Walker registeredmore than a point per minute, going 9-for-9from the field, as well as pulling down sixboards and snagging five steals. Joining her in

the post was junior transfer DeNesha Stall-worth, who posted 11 points, four rebounds,and two blocks in 16 minutes in her first gameas a Cat. Sophomore Azia Bishop came off thebench into the paint to put up 13 points, sevenrebounds and two blocks in 16 minutes.

Delaware State’s Hornets will be led byredshirt sophomore Tierra Hawkins, who ledher team in scoring (14.6 ppg) and rebounds(7.1 rpg) last season. Hawkins is a preseasonAll-MEAC first-team selection. She’ll haveplenty of help, as first-year head coach TamikaLouis inherited last season’s top eight statsleaders. The eight returners make up last sea-son’s top scorers, assists leaders, rebounders,stealers and shot blockers for Delaware State.

The Hornets have been predicted to finish11th in the MEAC in a poll of coaches.

UK and Delaware State will face off at 1p.m. in Memorial Coliseum on Saturday be-fore the Cats travel to Waco, Texas, to playNo. 1 Baylor on Tuesday.

BOYD HAYESbhayes@kykernel.com

PHOTO BY MATT BURNS | STAFFJanee Thompson takes a 3-pointer during UK Hoops’ exhibition game vs. Bellarmine on Monday. UKopens its regular-season play against Delaware State on Saturday.

PHOTO BY GENEVIEVEADAMS | STAFF

Graduate studentguard Julius Mayssuffered a lower-leginjury in UK’s gameagainst Transylvania.Calipari said hedoesn’t know if Mayswill play Friday.

UK Hoops’ regular season begins

A game between friends has a completelydifferent complexion because of an injury, anillness and an NCAA appeal.

The Cats take on the Maryland Terrapinsin the regular season lid-lifter at the BarclaysCenter in Brooklyn, N.Y., at 8:30 p.m. Friday(ESPN).

Although UK head coach John Caliparidoes not like coaching against his friends, hewas the one who initiated this matchup as partof the Barclays Classic.

“John Calipari is a friend of mine,” saidsecond-year Maryland head coach Mark Tur-geon. “Literally, I had just landed in Marylandand got off the plane when my phone ringsand it’s Cal and he offers me this game. Johncould have called anyone in the country, buthe called me. The publicity we are going toget from playing in this game is big for ourprogram — win or lose.”

Turgeon played point guard for Calipariduring his tenure as assistant coach workingunder Larry Brown at Kansas.

“I don’t usually like to play friends,” Cali-pari said. “He is one of the guys that youdon’t want to play — the Tony Barbees, theDerek Kelloggs, the Josh Pastners — and ifyou lose to those guys you are sick, but youare really happy for them.

“As much as I hated to lose to Indiana(last season), it really helped their program.No question what it did and Tom (Crean) andI are friends.”

The Cats, coming off exhibition victoriesover Northwood by 32 and Transylvania by46, may have to shuffle their rotation.

Graduate student guard Julius Mays wentdown late in the Transylvania game with a low-er-leg injury and sophomore point guard RyanHarrow has had flu-like symptoms.

“I truly have no idea. Will Ryan play? WillJulius play?” Calipari said. “I don’t know yet. Iwould say I hope so, but we don’t know.”

Calipari said junior guard Jarrod Polsoncould end up playing at the point if Harrow isunable to participate.

“You have Archie (Goodwin) and Jarrod,so you have enough, but you are limited inplayers,” Calipari said. “It’s starting to get

down to numbers and I don’t think in a gamelike that with excitement and anxiety you canplay 40 minutes. It’s just the numbers game.”

Also adding to the uncertainty is theNCAA’s decision to grant the appeal for Mary-land sophomore Dez Wells, allowing him to beimmediately eligible for the Terrapins.

Wells was the Atlantic-10 Rookie of theYear before transferring to Maryland after be-ing dismissed from Xavier University on theheels of sexual assault allegations — allega-tions that were ultimately tossed out by thegrand jury.

“We are obviously thrilled for Dez. Ithought Dez was great throughout the wholeprocess. He never got too high or too low,”Turgeon said. “We have prepared like he wasgoing to play until we heard no. He has prac-ticed pretty well. He will be a different animalnow that he knows he will be playing.”

Wells visited UK during the transfer processbefore deciding to play for the Terrapins.

“I hate it when I see kids held out. Givethe benefit of the doubt if you care aboutkids,” Calipari said. “He will make Mary-land, legitimately, one of those teams be-cause they were good enough, but neededthat one guy — and he is that one guy. He isthat good.”

Maryland defeated Indiana University(Penn.) 73-61 in its only preseason tune-up.

Freshman guard Seth Allen led the Terra-pins with 16 points on 3-of-6 shooting behindthe arc. Fellow freshman Charles Mitchellclaimed 15 rebounds.

The Terrapins will counter UK’s interiorsize with 7-foot-1 sophomore center AlexLen and 6-foot-9 freshman center ShaquilleCleare.

Len, who played for the Ukraine nationalteam, missed the first 10 games of the 2011-12season because of NCAA amateurism issues,but averaged 5.5 rebounds per game and led theteam with 45 blocked shots for the season.

“I had some struggles last year with lan-guage, adjusting to a new culture and to thegame,” Len said. “Now I feel much more con-fident.”

Cleare was ranked the eighth best center inthe 2012 class by ESPNU.

“He’s a big strong kid who likes to hitthings,” Turgeon said. “He’s fun to coach anda great kid.”

LES JOHNSljohns@kykernel.com

UK faces friendlyopponent in NYC

timeout features

6 | weekend timeout | 11.09.12

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 isthe easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Let thelove carry you away, and be pleasantly surprised. Youmay encounter a dip in the learning curve, which be-comes an educational experience in itself. Appreciateyour home.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Don'tlaunch just yet (but soon). Your family is there for you,and friends help make connections. Others are feelinggenerous. Eat well to support new responsibilities.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Post-pone travel. Notice the beauty that surrounds you.Light candles at dinner. Save and invest in home andfamily. Enjoy simple pleasures.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — There'smore money coming in, but things don't add up. Ques-tion old assumptions, and improve working conditions.A loving friend makes an excellent suggestion. Then amiracle happens. Ask.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Pass thetest and win a promotion. Working at something youlove brings abundance. Listen for the ring of truth. Youdon't have to control everything.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Yourgold is on the rise ... add to reserves. Do the researchon a home project. Past good deeds bring new benefit

while you play with friends.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 5 — Make

your own luck (and pay cash). Balance work and fun byrewarding progress with play. A temporary setbackcould stall things. A generous offer requires thought.Question authority.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Take theroundabout route when necessary. Spend and investlater. Make sure you understand all of your options.Spend time with visiting friends. Feast and be merry!

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — In-dulge in a treat. Don't entertain yet. Take control of thedetails. Expand your horizons. Your career path is filledwith optimism, and the outlook is positive.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Yourpast work speaks well for you. It's not a good time totravel. A beautiful dream enchants; grab a constructiveopportunity. Acknowledge your team's efforts. Opti-mism increases. Let someone else set the agenda.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5 — Gatherin what you need. Accomplish your dream by providingexcellent service. Stay out of someone else's fuss. Youcould fall in love now, or discover hidden bounty.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — You'reenergizing each other. Don't worry about money. Findtreasures in your closets and trade. Restate each par-ty's goals. Get a good recommendation from a friend.Reaffirm a commitment.

Horoscope

1, 3, 4, 5 & 6 bedroom houses on KentuckyCourt, center of campus. W/D, dishwasher &2 full baths. Email garymiel@aol.com. (859)433-2692.Quiet 1-2BR apartment. Private patio, newkitchen/bath. No pets. Chevy Chase/UK area.$600-$625, water in cluded. (859) 948-5808 or(859) 221-0998.

Free rent for November! Sublease 1BR in4BR/2BA unit. Reduced rent $379, no de posit.Call Beverly at (859) 420-9444. Ask aboutByron’s apartment. www.thecourt -yardsatuk.com.Sublease 1BR in a 3BR unit. Prefer femalerenter. Private bath, garage parking, ca -ble/wi-fi included. $352/month. AvailableJan. 1st. (270) 570-3814.

1 Block from campus! 2 BR apartments! A/Cand parking. $430 and up. (859) 269- 4129 or(859) 270-8724.2BR/1.5BA luxury townhome. Hardwoodfloors, vaulted ceilings, W/D, private patio,close to campus. Pets allowed. $825/month.For viewing call (859) 288-5601.

3BR/1Ba apartment on E. Maxwell. 1400 sq.ft., hardwood floors. Available now. $800 +utilities. (859) 948-5000.

3BR/2.5BA luxury townhome, hardwoodfloors, vaulted ceilings, W/D, private patio,close to campus. Pets allowed. $1050/month.For viewing call (859) 288- 5601.

4BR/2BA house, very nice, W/D, 10 min. walkto UK, Available in Aug. No smoking, no pets.$495/person+utilities. (859) 536- 5929.

BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK: $189 - 5 days.All prices include round trip luxury partycruise. Accommodations on the island at yourchoice of 13 resorts. Appalachia Travel,1-800-867-5018. www.BahamaSun.com.Studentpayouts.com. Paid survey takers need-ed in Lexington. 100% free to join. Click onsurveys.

Are you looking to make quick money in a funenvironment either bartending, waitress ing orselling shots? If so, we have got the place foryou with flexible schedules around school.Now hiring: bartenders, waitstaff, and shotgirls. Apply in person. 1101 E. New Circle Rd.Lexington, KY 40505. (859) 226- 9516.Chili’s at the corner of Nicholasville & Man O’War hiring PT/FT servers, flexible hours.Immediate interview if you mention the Ker -nel ad. Apply in person.Columbia’s Steakhouse, 2750 Richmond Rd.,now hiring servers. Apply in person or call(859) 268-1666.Crew wanted: Coba Cocina & CobarCantina--Lexington’s coolest new restaurantand bar--is hiring hosts, servers, bartenders,and server assistants. Visit 2121 RichmondRd., Suite 205, or call (859) 523-8484 or e-mail CobaLexington@GreerCompanies.com.

Fast-paced Lexington Orthotic/ProstheticFacility looking for a FT office administra tor.Duties include answering multi-line phone,scheduling patients, check in/out and dataentry. Candidate must possess ex cellent peo-ple skills, computer knowledge, pleasant tele-phone communications skills, a willingness towork as a team member and an understandingthat the patient comes first. Prefer a back-ground in the medical of fice setting. Requireshigh school diploma or equivalent. Fax resumeto Office Supervisor at (859) 373-0939.Growing Together Preschool is hiring PTteachers’ aides. Send resume to growingt -p@aol.com or apply in person at 599 LimaDrive. 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 will bepaid 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 provedmedications. Qualified volunteers will be paidfor their participation. Studies involve comple-tion of 1-47 testing sessions depending onstudies for which you may qualify. Studies arerun 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.Homework coach needed for bright, disorga -nized 10th grader, twice/week. Must knowSpanish, have car, and be available to work tilDec. 19th. $10/hour. For more informa tioncall (859) 269-3810 before 10 p.m.Looking for a fun, energetic person for PTwork doing gymnastics classes and birthdayparties. No experience necessary, will train.(859) 255-5231.

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Part-time remodeling and maintenance helperneeded by campus area developer. Aptitudemore important than experience. Reply byemail to box5@hmwconsultants. com.PT caregiver needed for handicapped elderlylady in home. $8/hour. Call (859) 309- 0081.If no answer, continue calling.PT customer service, production and admin -istrative position. Monday-Thursday, 5-9 p. m.$8/hour. Email resume to jobs@trusted -healthproducts.com.PT farm job, very flexible hours. Cattle farmand equipment experience a must. (859)272-8300.PT office assistant needed. Flexible hours.Apply at Wayne Michael Properties, 860South Broadway. PT Operator needed immediately for GlennAuto Mall. Computer experience needed.Hours are Monday-Friday 4:30-7:30, Satur day8-1:30. Please apply in person Monday -Friday at Glenn Nissan, 3360 Richmond Rd.,ask for Mischelle or send resume to mis -chelle.lowe@glennautomall.com.Researchers at the University of Kentucky areconducting studies concerning the ef fects ofalcohol and are looking for Male & FemaleSocial Drinkers 21-35 years of age.Volunteers paid to participate. Call 257- 5794.Researchers at the University of Kentucky arelooking for individuals 21–45 years of age whohave received a DUI in the last 2 years to par-ticipate in a study looking at be havioral andmental performance. Partici pants are compen-sated for their time and participation is com-pletely confidential. For more information,call 859-257-5794.Seeking FT childcare assistance for everyother week. After-school and occasionalovernights. Non-smoking, background check& references necessary. (859) 621-9795.

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$ Bartending $ $300/day potential. No ex -perience necessary. Training provided. 1-800-965-6520, ext. 132.

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Condo, lifestyle for student, starter home, re -tired or investment. 1BR/1BA, security andpool. Close to UK, Central Baptist & St. Joe.$62,500. Call Brad (859) 983-0434.

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11.09.12| weekend timeout| 7

O, the misery!In the wind and cold and wet of the Yorkshire

moors, a young boy is taken in by a generous man.The man adopts the impoverished lad, but his ownson resents this outsider, this false sibling. Thedaughter, on the other hand, becomes smitten. Andthe strange boy likewise takes to her — they runoff to their secret rock, they lock eyes soulfully.

So begins the doomed romance of Heathcliffand Catherine.

Andrea Arnold, the English filmmaker of theextraordinary, and extraordinarily tough, working-class drama “Fish Tank,” has put her stamp onEmily Brontë’s 19th-century novel “WutheringHeights,” but it’s a smudged and imperfect stamp,to be sure.

Shot with hand-held cameras, using naturallight (and dim candlelight), deploying actors whomostly have never acted before, Arnold tries tobring a 21st-century microbudget realist aestheticto the sweeping Gothic melodrama. Laurence

Olivier and Merle Oberon and their storm-tossedbacklot sets this is not.

Arnold’s “Wuthering Heights” has its doom-laden moments of urgency and heartache, but vastswaths of the (longish) film just seem to meanderacross the muddy hills. Shannon Beer, whomArnold has cast as the young Cathy Earnshaw,looks windblown and lost, while Solomon Glave,as the young Heathcliff, holds the screen with aquiet intensity. His older counterpart, James How-son, performs a credible segue into the adultHeathcliff, but Kaya Scodelario as the grown-upCatherine — gone off and wed to Edgar — looksnothing like Beer, and is too conventionally beau-tiful for the part.

Unfortunately, rather than imbue the filmwith more purposeful and relevant social com-mentary, Arnold’s decision just seems kind ofgimmicky and odd.

Director tanks with ‘Wuthering Heights’ remake

4puz.comMCT