xt7mpg1hmt1x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mpg1hmt1x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-07-05 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, July 05, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 05, 2005 2005 2005-07-05 2020 true xt7mpg1hmt1x section xt7mpg1hmt1x Tuesday

July 05. 2005

www.liykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

l'lrstlssuelreeSuhseguentissuesZScems.

K

THE KENTUCKY

er ne

Celebrating 33 years of independence

War of the Worlds:
totally worth it.
Page 2

UK may see more Morris...

Civil rights images on display at UK

Ian Conley
nit mm“ mm

It' s ofien easy to forget
things we don't want to see
or think terribly hard about
Thankfully, and to some peo
ples’ chagrin. photographs
open doors to times and is-
sues that aren’t easily closed.

An unassuming Calvert
McCann documented the oft-
forgotten Lexington civil
rights movement with his
Pentax camera as a boy in
the early 1960’s and then left
the photos alone, many unde
veloped, unaware of their re
markable power.

Lexington’s Civil Rights
Legacy Photo Collection, fea-

turing McCann’ s pho-
tographs. will be on display
at The Martin Luther King
Multicultural Center on the
lower level of the UK Student
Center until Aug. 8.

“l was a photo bug then. I
took those pictures when I
was 15 or 16. I just liked to
take pictures; I didn’t intend
for them to be published,”
McCann said.

McCann’s photos gained
national attention last year
when the Lexington Herald-
Leader published a front
page public apology, includ-
ing McCann’s photos, for in-
adequately covering the Civil
Rights movement. The story
was retold in the Washington

Post and McCann, as well as
Herald- Leader writer Linda
B. Blackford. were featured
on nationally syndicated ra-
dio program Democracy
Now.

“I’m a little surprised at
the attention my photos are
getting," McCann said. “I
had no expectation they
would get any public atten-
tion."

In what they considered
to be the public interest. nei-
ther the Herald nor the
Leader (which merged in
1983 to form the Herald-
Leader) published pho-
tographs of the social ac-
tivism taking place on Lex-
ington’s streets.

The photographs include
those of a determined Dr
Martin Luther King, Jr. as he
marched in Frankfort in 1964
and a bewildered Louis Arm-
strong who was unable to e11-
ter a Lexington venue be-
cause it didn‘t allow blacks
and was encircled by a picket
line.

Some photos. however.
don’t depict anyone famous
at all but instead show
African-American Lexingto-
nians seeking social justice
through marches, sit-ins and
picket lines.

The eyes of women sit-
ting at lunch counters for

See PHOTOS on page 2

 

snarl meal surr

Elementary education Junior Trish Roederer views one of Calvert McCann' s
photos, on display in the Martin Luther King Multicultural Center on the

ground floor of the Student Center.

 

Vietman verterns participate in a flag folding ceremony in Pheonix Park to pay their respects:

Celebrating

Fourth

the

 

 

 

Lexingtonians took
to the streets in
celebration of
lndcpendcnpc Day.
{vents throughout
the day included a
reading of the
Declaration of
Independence.
a parade. fireworks
and The Red. White.
and Boom (Ionccrt.

 

mml mama

Above: 6-year- old Hannah Wilcher cool 5 down in the fountains downtown in Triangle

Park.

Left: Garrett Hodges, lead singer of Motel. performed downtown for the Fourth of July

celebration in downtown Lexington.

Market
moves to
Southland

Charlinda hrashear
nit KENTUCKY KERNEL

In addition to its three weekly meets
downtown. The Lexington Farmers’ Market
has started meeting on Sundays on South-
land drive.

“It [the new Southland location] went
way beyond our expectations," said Melanie
Roederer. secretary of the Southland Associ»
ation, during a presentation at the Lexing-
ton Fayette Urban County (Iouncil's June 28
meeting.

, “This is a great opportunity for a strip-
mall area to be revitalized." Roederer said
during her presentation. The market meets
between the Goodyear store and the ()leika
Temple on Southland. Roederer said the lo-
cation was ideal since the market was
flanked on either side by parking for visi
tors.

The Lexington Farmers Market will set
up at 300 Southland Drive each Sunday
through August 28. The market will be open
from 1] am. till 3 pm. or sellout.

Jeff Dabbelt. marketing manager for the
Farmers' Market, called the Southland loca~
tion “a tremendous success." He said that
approximately one third of vendors sold out.
and he looks foreWord to the ‘ourth of Jilly
holiday as a good test of future success. He
said that both the Farmers' Market and the
Southland area benefit from the new
arrangement.

“We love Southland and we want to
make it a place where people want to come,“
Roederer said.

“Southland is different in that it‘s in the
heart of a lot of residential neighborhoods,"
Roederer said. when asked about the differ-
ences between the two locations of the
Farmers Market. Roederer believes that
some people who prefer not to go downtown
will prefer going to the Southland location.

“It [the Southland location] was a home-
run." said Sandra Shafer. the Urban County
Council member from District 10. Shafer
also said that the Southland location is very
open to people with handicaps and disabili
ties.

“We‘d love to have it be permanent,"
Roederer said. At least one vendor agrees
with her.

“We should do it again." Kevan Evans of
Evans Orchard said. Evans sold 15 bushels
of green beans in about two hours. “On a
normal Farmers Market day. it takes 11s all
day to do that.” livans said.

Evans said his success was partially due
to the fact that he had more with him that
others had brought.

“We didn't know what to expect, so
t‘\'i‘l‘_Vh(Kl_V packed light." said Abigail Kean].
a beekeeper who sells beeswax candles. hon
ey soap. and shampoo at the Farmers‘ Mar
ket.

The Farmers' Market will still meet
Tuesdays and Thursdays on the corner of
South Broadway and Maxwell Street from 7
am. until sellout. and on Vine Street from
the intersections of South Mill to South
Limestone each Saturday morning

 

The Lexington Farmers' Met

The Farmers' Marltet generally runs from mid-April
through late November.

Where: Tuesdays and Thursdays on the corner of
South Broadway and Maxwell Street. Saturdays on Vine
Street between South Mill Street and Maxwell Street,
Sundays at 300 Southland Drive.

Special Event. This Saturday marks the 30th
anniversary of the Market meeting at the Vine Street

location.
Web Site: wwwlexingtonlarmersmarlietcom

 

 

 

 

   
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
    
 
    
  
   

Tuesday
July 05. 2005
m: 2

Features

 

Tiffany Stephens
Features (Io-Editor

Phan:£fifl9§
E-niall: leaturesflyhrnelxoin

  

 

 

0N SCREEN I Get out of the sun and into the theater

Chris Kaiser
mt WY m

Steven Spielberg's War of
the Worlds is worth seeing.
People read movie reviews to
decide whether or not to see
movies. so there’s your ver-
dict right up front.

Simply put. a lot went
right for this film (including
its budget), and not a lot
went wrong.

The first third of the
movie bottles all the terror
and panic of a child witness-
ing her first thunderstorm
and injects it into an adult
society that seems to want
nothing more than its moth-
er to tell it “everything will
be OK."

The cinematography was
integral to this first act’s suc-
cess, noticeable only when it
wanted to be and creating an
exciting first-person perspec-
tive for the audience. If you
go into War of the Worlds

willing to suspend your dis-
belief (after all, it is a sci-fi
flick), you may find yourself
tensing up a bit as I did.

Now, I don’t find myself
saying this often, but the
truth is one of the most en-
joyable parts of the film was
the big-budget special effects.
They simply looked real, and
that I can appreciate.

But, by far, the most
telling feature of the begin-
ning of the movie was that,
despite already having seen
two previous versions of the
story, I could not help but feel
the hopelessness and desper-

ation of the characters’
plight.
By the time all that’s over

you’re wondering how it's go
ing to get better. but the un-
fortunate truth is that it
doesn’t.

My only real beef with
Worlds was the casting of
Tom Cruise in the lead role.
I like Tom Cruise, really I do.

I just think the movie would
have been better served with
a lesser-known lead. Cruise
simply wasn’t convincing as
anybody other than Tom
Cruise, possibly due to the
recent media frenzy sur-
rounding him, and that made
it difficult for me to immerse
myself in the film.

0n the other hand. Tim
Robbins, who is equally well
known, was on screen for
probably a half hour or less,
and he managed to make me
forget I was watching Tim
Robbins.

In any case. the middle
section of the movie drags
because it’s more of the
same. It’s no worse than the
beginning, it’s just that one
can only watch perfect-look-
ing CGI for so long.

Unfortunately for Spiel-
berg, staying true to some-
body else’s story meant stay-
ing true to a rather abrupt
and unsatisfying ending.

 

Getting through the
movie is not such an arduous
task that it demands a totally
fulfilling closing. however, so
I found the ending little more
than annoying. Viewers not
familiar with the story may
be more upset.

     
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
    
  
   
  
   
    
    
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
    
    
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
    
  
 

Him nil-sin n Immen-
Tom Cruise consoles an obviously distraught Dakota Farming in War of the Worlds.

The bottom line here is
that Steven Spielberg has
surpassed one of the all-time
classic 19505 sci-fi/ suspense
movies in virtually every as-
pect. Granted, with his re-
sources he had no excuse not
to accomplish just that, but

he did succeed.

Whether that means this
is a great film or that it's
merely the best War of the
Worlds, it’s definitely worth
your time if you have an ap-
petite for big summer pro-
ductions.

 

MTV dropped the ball on Live 8 coverage

For anyone who didn’t have cable
before 1994, MTV stands for “Music
Television.”

Anyone who has
watched this chan-
nel recently proba-
bly wouldn't have
realized that. seeing
as how they don’t
actually play any
music now.

Back in the ‘80s,
MTV played music

 

Ryan almost exclusively,
Eh "I with some music
La! and pop culture
miuars CO-EDITOR themed shows

thrown in for good
measure (Andy Warhol had his own
talk show on the network).

In 1985. MTV proved that it was
the real deal and a musical power-
house when it played nearly all the
epic concert Live Aid, stopping only
for brief commercials and interviews
with the artists.

It also had the power to make a
band like U2 go from being a small
band touring clubs, to being the
biggest band in the world.

By covering Live Aid, MTV partic-
ipated in a truly historic event.

Flash forward 20 years to Live 8,
an event even greater than anyone in
1985 could have possibly imagined.

The single biggest concert in the
history of music, with over 1 million
people in Philadelphia, 200,000 in
London. 100.000 in Berlin, Tokyo,
Moscow, and Rome, and even more in
Toronto and Johannesburg.

MTV promised to air eight hours
of live footage of the event, showing
bands from all over the world.

Of course I rushed home from
work to make sure I could take in as
much of this event as I could. How
many times are you going to be able
to see so many incredible bands in
one sitting?

Well, as far as MTV is concerned,
you don't get to see that.

Watching their live “coverage"
you’d have never known that U2 and
Paul McCartney performed together,
that Coldplay and Richard Ashcroft
performed together, or that Dido, El-
ton John, Neil Young, The Killers,
Joss Stone, Annie Lennox, REM, Rob-
bie Williams, Scissor Sisters, Snow
Patrol, Stereophonics, Travis, Kaiser
Chiefs, Sarah McLachlan, Bjork, or
literally dozens of other bands per-
formed that day.

And that isn't even the worst of it.
Roger Waters reunited with Pink
Floyd for the first time in 24 years
and MTV felt that it was more his-
toric that Linkin Park and Jay Z per-
formed a rendition of their “One
Step Closer/ Big Pimpin’” mash up.

For some reason, MTV decided
that it was much more important to
have their on-air personalities dis-
cuss how great it was that Live 8 was
occurring than actually showing any
of the concert.

For the first 4 hours of the broad-
cast, I literally saw less than 20 min-
utes of actual live music.

Instead what I saw was the same
snippet interviews from the perform-
ers over and over again.

I love Dave Matthews, but I really
only needed to hear once why Dave
Matthews Band decided to play Live
8, not 20 times.

If it wasn’t Dave talking about
malaria, it was VJ John Norris
telling us what the ‘8’ stands for over
and over again.

It’s great that MTV tried to use
airtime to talk about G8. but they
gave little factual information about
it.

During Stevie Wonder’s set, I
found out from Sway that it was truly
historic that Stevie was playing the
show.

Unfortunately I didn’t actually get
to see or hear the show, as Sway was
on camera for 90% of the perfor-
mance.

MTV could have handled this

event so much better. There was
plenty of time between artist’s sets to
show commercials, interviews, and
documentaries.

It would have been great to see
some of the performances that took
place in places outside of London and
Philadelphia as well.

MTV just assumed that American
audiences wouldn’t want to hear
bands that are actually from Africa
and have firsthand knowledge of the
corruption and evil that is tearing
that continent apart.

But no, we needed to see the Black
Eyed Peas sing a song called “Lets
Get Retarded.”

And apparently, if one were to go
strictly by MTV’s value judgments
when making airtime decisions. it
would seem the actual continent of
Africa is far too grotesque to show on
TV.

At no point did I see any footage
from the concert in Johannesburg,
nor did I see any real footage from
Africa. Most of the documentaries
exclusively dealt with first world na-
tions and how they could help.

If you want to convince people
that Africa needs to be saved. you
should probably show what is going
on in Africa.

The first 10 minutes of the PBS
documentary “Ghosts of Rwanda"
would convince more people to join
the debt relief cause than anything
Beyoncé could say.

So thanks MTV, you managed to
turn the biggest concert and one of
the most important causes ever into a
shameless piece of self-promotion by
talking about how great you are for
covering it.

Truly this was a great piece of
philanthropy, and Albert Schweitzer
would be proud.

E—mail:
rebelhaflwkykernel. com

MTV just assumed that American audiences
wouldn’t want to hear bands that are actually from
Africa and have firsthand knowledge of the corruption
and evil that is tearing that continent apart.”

 

 

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Photos

Continued from page 1

hours. fully aware they
would not be served, are as
equally poignant, haunting
and inspiring as those seen
in photos from the famous
Greensboro sit-ins.

These efforts for social

equality in Lexington were
not in vain.

“It had a major impact on
Lexington in terms of em-
ployment, housing and pub-
lic accommodation," Mc-
Cann said. “I think it was a
beginning of major changes
here. It started to open up
the doors of banks and busi-
nesses to blacks."

Despite the sweeping so-
cial reforms of the 1964 Civil
Rights Act, McCann notes
that there is still work to be

 

 

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done and much hope lies in
the current generation.

“The young people need
to pick up the torch. Of
course, this is a different at-
mosphere, but inequalities
still exist." McCann said.

McCann became involved
in the civil rights movement
while working at Michael’s
Photography Store as a film
processor and janitor.

“I was trying to commu-
nicate what I was feeling at
the time," McCann said.

Rex Hart, who had an in-
tegral role in reprinting Mc-
Cann’ s photos and putting
them on display, noted their
importance

“I didn’t experience much
of the civil rights movement
on my own at that time, I was
really too young. These pho-
tos are a real opportunity to
pause and reflect on that
time.” Hart said.

E—mail
news@}€ykernel.com

  

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July 31. 5900/1110. w/ deposit. 5024395950.

38R 2.58A DREAM Home. Westwind/llambug area.
940 Belmere. Jacuzzi lib, screened deck. Up. 2100 so
lt.livr'ng c.2100sglturnn.8asementfenced
backyard 859494-1305.

 

Classified

any. .. Ii 6 '4“ >

“EMMAthoUKZSS-ZMJHIIMI.

4BR WALK TO carrws Brand new. CIA delectnc.
HAMLIZOJCrescerANeBOWSSOZ.

SBRZBANOUSEmcmliwngrmdrwrgnnE
runnrilyhmshedkrtchW/Dmoodfloorscovered

 

 

005 | PAGE3

Visa, Mastercard and American Express accepted
DEADLINE: 2 pm. the day before publication

‘1 .¢.\. 1 I _g;-_-:. .. ‘1‘ 6.

ONCAMPUSLUXURYMZBAMS.MW
kitchen will. C/vac. Prrvate mos, securty gates
SWIM. 873-9775.

ONEPERSON.lOUIET)IBR.krIChentBA$2000epos1t
5550/1110. 1111. llckafid 253-2914.

PARKING: l BLOCK Campus. Secure. offstreet.
mmmmsm.

 

 

 

SOTBIGBEAR4BR258A$475flrstIrIom1specrd
619-4166.

11011100th zsrt fireplace. iii/d. close 16be
down $750/mo. 338-8448.

 

58R. NALK 10 Carripus. Allelectn’c. CIA. brand new.
Aug. I. 208 B. University Ave. Bob 859-539-5502.

STUDENT SPECIAL' Jlly move-1n, 1 M11 free! 1 BR.
272-0392.

 

68R AWESOME! Walk to carripus Aug 1. Front porch
Putting 112 State St Bob. 859-539-5502.

WMERJn—cfi
hardwood. a/c, new kitch 6 bath. 655 S. limestone.
$450 i. now. 3969022.

ARE YOU MOVING? Tnlst Mail with Van. 539-5469.

AVAIL AUG. I. 3811. ZBA on campus $975. Cdl Matt 492-
3686.

 

Walking Distance to UK
Fabulous 2 BR Apts.
Starting at5830.
Includes all utilities and W/D.
Park Plaza 252—5559
www.myukhome.com

BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX 3 BR, 2.5 BA 0N. Very nice loca-
tion. 5950. Please call 859420-1934.

 

38R, 28A COTTAGE W/ rated ceiling treat room. Fully
lurn K'Rchen. W/d. near Central Baltist Hospital. 175
Sinuban Ci. 3750/1110. 8739775.

3BR 28A DUPLEX Living 1111. Kitchen with appliances
included. large family rm. W/ fireplace. All elec. w/d
hookws 5875/1110. 8595330372.

3BR. 28A PLUS Bonus room Walki dstance to UK. Off
Waller Ave. A/C. D/W. w/d included. 930/rrro.. 859-523-
2593.

 

 

Hunnington
Apartments

,. ‘ 2 Bedroom Apts. and ~
hie/nhomes starting at $739
Less than a mile from campus”

Fitness Focrlity, Sparkling Pool, FREE
Parking, Brand New Basketball Court

Saturday showing also available from lO-2
ONLY A FEW UNITS lEFI!
.Luxury College Living at its Basil

255-5454

38R. ZBA. 2 CAR Garage. W/D, hookw. 8-10 min. to UK.
5900/1110. 6 util. Call 321-3892.

3BR. GRADS OR Professionals preferred Appliances
incklted, near UK stadum 5900/1110. 278-6048.

48RZBAW/D.Walktocanipus$360eachinchrdes
utiL 433-0996.

 

 

BEST 2 BR APTS. 0n campus. Call 608-3016.

BRAND NEW HOME 3BR. 5900/1110. 10 rrrin. drive to UK.
859-333-7800.

BRAND NEW HOME. 488. SIZOO/mo. 10 rrrin. drive to UK
859-333-7800.

 

 

57001012 11m recs) Across from cm $40—0/Ino
«rues heat. alt. water. Avail. now. 421-11957 or 227-
2150. _-_,_._,-.__. W _,
TIRED or ROOMMATES? Great large efficiency. Close to
carious. $315 . elec. . H20. Avail. now. Call today! 229-
m9.

TRANSFERRING SCHOOLS: Someone needed to sin-
leaseIBllinaABRclosetocarnpus.DepositEflrst
mrlth's rent covered. 606669-2547 or 606-365-4928.

WALKTOCAMPUS:I.23SSBRHomes.Petfr1endyCall
859-513-1206.

HELP
WANTED

1 irAirrciibiricTSZWaay poreiTrfiTpre‘chrEE
essary. Irainlrlg provided. 800965-6520 x. 132.

CONSTRUCTION s LANDSCAPING HEFMET
255-4188.

EARN MONEY... If you are a social drinker between 21-
35yearsofage.Youcanearnrnoneyforbeingina

 

 

 

 

CAMPUS DOWNS CONDO'S. Now leasing. Walking ris-
tance to carious. 3 BR. 2 BA W/D. ' ator. micro,
vaulted ceilings Great for 3 or 4 people. 900/ino. 859-
986-9607 or 859-986-9609.

CAMPUS HOUSES For Rent. Avail. Aug. 232 Conn Terrace
it B: 48R, 28A. w/d. d/N. elec. $1200. 257 Lexington
Ave-48R. 28A, w/d, d/W. electric-$1140. 256 Ky. Ave. 11
A-48R. ZBA. w/d. d/Vr. electric-$1200. 224 Waller it B-
58R, 28A. Iii/d. d/Ilv. electric-$1400. Avail. June or Aug.
415 Margin Town homes: 38R, ZBA. w/d. d/w, electnc-
S930. CALL Robbie 859-621-3312 or Steven 859-621-
3313.

CAMPUS HOUSES FOR RENT: 542 Euclid, 588, ZBA. w/d.
d/Vr. (lair. Nice front porch. on campus. SlSOO/irro. - -
422 Park Ave. SBR. 28A front porch. on campus. W/D,
d/w, c/air. 5900/1110. Call Steven for details 621-3313.

 

 

 

DOWNTOWN, RENOVATED efficiency, exposed brick.

poplar floors $415 6. 3969022.
DOWNTOWN, VINTAGE 1880's House 111/ fenced yard. 3

 

fireplaces. Hardwood, 28R, 18A. a/c, extra rooms. 859-

619-9700.

 

DUPLEX FOR RENT: Unimie 18R, 15“ anate deck,
garage. Walking distance to shopping. Call 859-254-
2222.

 

EFFICIENCY. 2 MILES to UK. In triplex behind private
residence on acre lot, trees. Ouiet, hookups. $295 A

259-0704.

 

436 LAWRENCE ST. 48R. 25% $1350/rno. rent Kevin
Martin 619-3232.

EXTRA NICE IBR Fumished Apt. with offstreet parking.

1715 Nillrise Dr. 338-3425.

 

4-58R, STATE 57. Walk to class. Adorable A spacious full
house. Nerdy renovated. new kitchen. D/W. W/D, large
offstreet lighted par-king, cutest house on campus
Won't last long. 514001700. 859-333-8307.

4-58R. WESTWOOD. ZBA. New kitch. d/w, w/d. hard-
wood. garage. $1300 4 mil. 223-4634.

48R NEAR UlL 5800/1111; 0 deposit 28R, 5400/1110. e
deposit No pets. 859-351-9601.

4BR. 2.5311, W/D, 0111c parking. All elec. d/w, walking
distance to UK. Waller Ave. $1200/mo. Call Ben 502-314-
3332.

 

 

 

 

can 28A 205 WALLER C/A w/d, a/w. offstreet pani-
ing Aug 1. sure/m. Jeff 288-5601.

4BR, 28A CAMPUS Duplex, w/d. 0N. a/c. SIIOO/rno. 9.
SI300/mo. Avail. Aug. 227-2750.

 

FOR RENT: APTS.. Town homes. Calf Melissa today 983-

5026. Positive Property Management.

 

HOUSE FOR RENT: 388, 28A in quiet. walk-lo neighbor-
hood. Porch, den. appliances, hardwood. Avail. Aug. 1.

Please call 276-4014.

/ Did you

3"?th get a 165
on the

Review
L 5.4 '7'?

Never thought that you 11
use your test scores"
NOW 5 your (Lliilfltil‘l WL '71-
got the best part llTTT(‘ 1111)
you 11 over havel leach 11111
[SAT classes Pay 21.1w.
at SIB-hr Apply unlini)

employment

 

 

 

research study on the effects of alcohol on behavror at
UK For more information call 257-3137.

EXCELLENT PAY FOR 71 work. 4-8pm. Looking for nroti-
vated. enthusiastic marketing rep. Must have own
transport. SID/hr. base or unlimited commission poten-
tial. Call 299-3596. Will train

FARM JOB: Mow, weed eat, hay r bush hog. Farm 0
equip. experience necessary. 272-8300.

FITNESS MOTIVATOR/TRAINER needed for midde aged
morn. Gold's Menber. Pay negotiable. 272-4103.

 

 

 

 

HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 8 min. from UK. W/D,

11M 4 years old. 859-396-4818.

 

HOUSE FOR RENT: 48R, ZBA. recently remodeled. Near

campus 3999/1110. 294-3855.

LEASING NOW FOR Fall. I E 2 8R Apts. 1 block walk to
campus. Clean, quiet. offstreet parking. Call 859233-
1760.

 

 

LEASING NOW FOR Fall. I E 2 8R Apts. 1 block walk to
campus. Rose 51. Apts. 859-253-4689.

FT 5 PT FRONT Office receptionist. Plastic surgery cen-

ter near campus Excellent telephone r computer skills.
Call 254-5665. Ask for Delphine.

HEALTHY TOBACCO SMOKERS Needed for Behavioral
Slixk‘esResearcherswithlheUniversityofKentucky
College of Medicine Department of Behavioral Science
are conducting nlultiple research stories to evaluate
the behavioral effects of prescribed FDA-approved
medications. You may be able to participate if you:
oarebetweenlaandSOyearsofagerarerngood
health; -are currently smoking tobacco cigarettes: and

 

- . .1 -‘ ‘fimw

~arenot trying learnt Persrxis alumni his
stinyw'lbecormerisatedtorthecorrnletionofmeto
nrnetestingsessions Sbfleswibecoiinicted‘na
pleasartsettingaridsnacksmovreswdeoglnesmd
readngmderralswillbeprowded Forrrioreflonnr
tron. pleased 1859) 257538861 1866-2320038. See
wMebsi‘teatzhtth/nf.research.iaiy.edi

IFYOUARE18-24yrsoldsrrue10crgaettes/daylid
domtusesinokelesstobaccoprolkictseverydamw
maybeelidbletopartrcipaternaresenhshdyatthe
UKMedcalCentertounilbepaidforyoutirrielfyou
are interested. please ca: 8593236021 ext 295

LEASINGAGENIEMriinAsstheededPTCatBSP
255-4188.

LIFE GUARDSE POOL Managers needed for Lexnrpnn
area clips SB-lZ/frr. Must have life guard certificdiori.
For iritervrew. please call 859-536-4999 or erna'l:
brad40965®aolcom

MEDICAL HELPER NEEDED at local Plasma Collection
Facilities. No Experience Regared. but Customer
ServiceorMedrcal Experience new. Greatyobfor
thosepursungamedcacareer Part-TnIeoIFrw-Fime
shiflsavailable Mustbeabletoworkthissummerard
stayonlkinngtheschooiyear. EvervngsaidSatildlys
reamed. 8.00perhaiLHSDiplomareaiired. Spail'sh
Fluencyaplus. TworriilesfromCampus. Sendttesilne
to Chrrs.0tto@zlbplasrna.corn or call Chris at 254-8047.

NOW ACCEPTIN‘GAPPUCATI‘ONS for PT help. Apply in
person, fates Creek Spirits at the corrler of Tales Creek
and Man-O-War.

SCNELIAR'S FITNESS. We are hiring for positions for PT
installation i delivery of fitness ega'pment. 859-276-
1071.

SEXUAL HEALTH STUDY. INTERESTED? You may he did
bietoparticipateinllisresearchstudyitl.¥ouarea
UKorLCCsludent, Z. Youspeaktreadtndismlou
arela years orolder. 4. You are sexually active. lfinter-
ested. please call Dr. Richard Crosby at 257-5678 x.
82039.

THE UK TEAM SHOP is looking for fundraising grows to
work its stands du'ing the 2005 footbdl season
Grows getarevenueshareofsales GreatSpolerNid.
Enrail: employmntfetikteamshopcom for more info.

VOLUNTEERS PAID to participate in studies concerning
theeffectsofalcoholandotherdugsonbehavioral
and mental performance. Looking for male and female
socral drinkers 21-30 years 01 age. - - Call 257-5794
EOE. M/S/D/B.

WANTED UK STUDENTS ages 18-25 for a study on visii-
alattention. Musthavegoodeyesigitandconcerrb'a-
tion. Call 2576154 or email visualattentionlabChot-
mailcom.

PERSONALS

GOT GOJI. DRINK GOJl. Think better E grow rich.
www.betterhealth4unow.freelife.com.
gogoiijuiceétbelisouthnet. 5023491994.

WANTED

WRFL SEEKING INTERNATIONAL Students for mull-cul-
tural prograrnming.Fori’allZOOS.CometrainrrowICall
Katie or Mikey @ 257-4636 or email.
Wasabiwolf®gmailcom

ROOMMATE
WANTED

2 FEMALES WANTED for house all Nicholasville