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Photo slideshow Additional photos from UK’s second-round game online

PHOTO BY BRANDON GOODWIN | STAFFTOP: UK Hoops’ senior forward Victoria Dunlap attempts to go up for a layup against North Carolina’s Waltiea Rollein the first half of UK’s second-round game against North Carolina in The Pit in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on March21. Dunlap scored 23 points, finishing as the program’s second-leading scorer of all time.

RIGHT: UK Hoops’ bench stands up as the team rallies late in the second half of their second-round NCAA gameagainst North Carolina. UK cut the lead to two with less than eight minutes remaining, but couldn’t complete thecomeback. UK finished 25-9 a year after making an Elite Eight appearance in the NCAA Tournament.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Neitherhead coach Matthew Mitchell nor seniorVictoria Dunlap wanted her final gamein a UK uniform coming in the fashionit did.

Though she and her teammates bat-tled until the final buzzer, No. 5 seedNorth Carolina was too much for theCats, as they fell 86-74 in the secondround of the NCAA Tournament Mon-day night.

“It was a real uncharacteristic gamefor us,” Mitchell said. “There is no inbetween for us; we, for whatever reason,just weren’t in tune tonight. Our style ofplay is feast or famine … we looked re-ally bad tonight.”

UNC mounted a 14-5 run in the fi-nal 3:46 of the first half, in which it hitits first two threes of the game. UK’sonly points in those minutes came fromfree throws.

And though the scoreboard showeda bleak 40-30 halftime score in favor ofthe Tar Heels, things didn’t clear upmuch for UK after the break. UNC ledthe full 20 minutes after halftime, but atthe 10-minute mark, things changed.UK came roaring back.

The Cats cut the lead to one posses-sion three different times in the secondhalf, but each time the Tar Heels re-sponded. When it seemed UK had thecomeback completed, it fizzled again,letting UNC slip further away, eventual-ly losing by 12.

Mitchell said he couldn’t have beenmore disappointed with UK’s “unin-spired play,” as well as his inability toprepare the teams for the matchupagainst the Tar Heels.

“It was one of the most disappoint-ing performances I’ve ever seen fromour team here at Kentucky,” he said. “Ijust feel terrible that somehow I couldn’tget us more inspired to play in theNCAA Tournament, I feel really badabout that.”

It was the battle of the boards thattold the story, showing 55-31 in favor ofUNC’s lengthy lineup, which also post-ed eight blocks against UK. But neitherthe players nor coaches wanted to creditthe loss to UNC’s height.

“I don’t think their size had anythingto do with it,” Dunlap said. “We’re usedto playing teams that size. It was just amatter of us not coming into the gameand playing the way we needed to …We just didn’t pull through.”

Close to a comebackBy Chandler Howard

[email protected]

See HOOPS on page 2

UK falls 86-74 in second round to UNC

Students will have the opportunity tosee three-dimensional art from one of UK’sown on Tuesday.

Artwork by UK alum Waseem Toumawill be on display for students in the Ras-dall Gallery starting Tuesday.

Touma was born and raised in Sydney,Australia to Lebanese parents.

In 2003 he came to UK to earn a Mas-ter’s Degree of Fine Arts.

His multicultural background is thedriving force behind his work as an artist.

This exhibit will showcase his installa-tion works, which are three-dimensionaland designed to alter a viewer’s perceptionof space.

Touma has not only received wide-spread recognition for his art work, but hasalso workedto becomeengaged inthe commu-nities inwhich he haslived. Whilein Kentucky,he was in-volved at theLiving Artsand Science Center of Lexington and alsotaught at Governor’s School for the Arts.

“It’s a really interesting exhibit,” soph-omore Architecture major and Associatedirector of the Cultural Arts Committee,Shannon Ruhl, said. “It will challenge stu-dents to think beyond what they normallysee.”

Touma is currently working at theKansas City Art Institute.

“Waseem is an artist that has reallymade a name for himself in the UK com-munity and in the state of Kentucky,” Ram-bo said.

Displayshowcases

3-D art fromUK alum

By Amelia Orwick

[email protected]

Since January, UK has beentransferring its e-mail servicefrom Exchange to a “cloud-based” service through Googleand Microsoft.

Important information aboutUK’s current transition to“cloud-based” e-mail servicewill be discussed with studentsduring a technology forum Tues-day.

The forum will be held inW.T. Young library from 5:30

p.m. to 7 p.m. Kathy Hamperian,UKIT Customer Experience Op-erations Group manager, andVince Kellen,UK CIO, areleading the fo-rum, updatingstudents aboutcloud email andUK Mobile.

S t u d e n t salso can askUKIT staffabout the e-mailswitch, Black-board, UK Li-

braries and any other technologyinquiries.

“Students that attend will re-ceive informationregarding up-coming technol-ogy advance-ments on UK’scampus,” AshleyTabb, UKITcommunicationsmanager, said.

The forumwill not onlyprovide the latesti n f o r m a t i o n

about technology at UK, but willalso provide free pizza. Studentswill also have the opportunity towin a Zune, iPod Touch or digi-tal camera after completing abrief survey at the forum.

The transition to the “cloud”is expected to be complete byMay 2011.

More information aboutcloud e-mail is available athttp://www.uky.edu/email/, andother questions or comments canbe answered by contacting UKITat 859-218-HELP as UK makesthe change.

Learn more about e-mail switch in forumBy Allie Huddleston

[email protected]

If you goWhat: Cloud-based email technology forumWhen: Tuesday from 5:30 p.m.to 7 p.m.Where: W.T. Young LibraryAdmission: Free

If you goWhat: 3-D art exhibitWhen: March 23 - April 14,11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Where: Rasdall GalleryAdmission: free

Two companies areoffering a twist on thetraditional cab ride homeafter a night out on thetown.

Be My DesignatedDriver and Rent-A-Dri-ver are designated drivingcompanies that transportcustomers home in theirown vehicles, eliminatingthe hassle of having to re-trieve their cars in themorning.

BeMyDD provides apersonal driver service inwhich drivers will arriveat a pickup location, dropoff their own cars, getinto a customer’s vehicleand transport the cus-tomer and his or her pas-sengers wherever theywant to go within a 50-

mile radius of Lexington.“It’s like being chauf-

feured around in a limou-sine, except you are inyour own car,” said Be-MyDD Customer ServiceRepresentative Aleksan-dra Lenovski.

The driver will waitinside the vehicle untilthe customer is ready togo home. Drivers aredressed in a shirt and tie,but will adjust their attireupon a customer’s re-quest. The fee is $12.50an hour with a 3-hourminimum required.Reservations should bemade ahead of time.

The company startedseveral months ago andhas expanded to serve al-most 20 cities across thenation. BeMyDD nowoperates in Lexington,Louisville and NorthernKentucky areas.

The service providestransportation for eventssuch as airport transfers,medical care, weddings,corporate affairs and barhopping.

“The experience ismuch more personal thana cab,” Lenovski said.“Customers are able todrink freely without hav-ing to worry about find-ing a driver to take themhome later.”

RAD offers a pick-upservice for people alreadyout and in a need of aride, but who do not wantto leave their car at thebar.

“RAD serves anyonewho drives a car anddrinks,” said RAD part-owner Jeff Shepherd.“Our customers are gen-erally young to middle-age professionals whohave more to lose if they

were to get a DUI. Wewill pick up customersanywhere in Lexington.Just call and tell us whereyou are, what kind of caryou drive and where weshould meet you.”

Two drivers will ar-rive at the pickup loca-tion. One driver willdrive the customer’s carhome while the partnerfollows in the originalcar. Drivers wear yellowneon shirts so customersnotice them when they ar-rive.

RAD is a local busi-ness created in September2008 by Jeff Shepherd,Bane Shepherd andKevin Bailey.

“We saw a need for adriving service that pre-vented anyone from get-ting behind the wheelwhen they should not bedriving,” Shepherd said.

These businesses ben-efit customers in addition

to receiving a safe ridehome.

“Customers onlyhave to use our service ontheir way home, versushaving to pay a cab forboth a trip to and a tripfrom the bar,” Shepherdsaid.

“You may wake upwith a hangover,” Shep-herd said, “but at leastyour car is parked in yourgarage.” RAD charges a$10 fee, plus $2 per mile.The company requires a$20 minimum. The com-pany asks customers call20 minutes before theyneed to be picked up.

BeMyDD also offersa pick-up service similarto RAD. The fee is $25,plus $2.95 for the first 10miles and $1.50 for eachadditional mile. The com-pany asks customers pro-vide at least one-hour no-tice before they need tobe picked up.

Designated driving in your own car

By Eva McEnrue

[email protected]

Service can chauffeur or pick up customers

Talent or Experience Calipari has his preference, but Ohio State has both 4

| Tuesday, March 22, 2011

LOS ANGELES Once upon a time, in afair and distant land known as Los Angeles,comedian Paul Reubens debuted a stage showcalled "The Pee-wee Herman Show." It airedas an HBO special in 1981 and led to "Pee-wee's Big Adventure," which was director TimBurton's breakout film, and soon Reubens wasstarring in "Pee-wee's Playhouse," a successfulchildren's show that ran on CBS for five years.Then, in 1991, Reubens was arrested for inde-cent exposure in an adult theater and the showwas shut down permanently. But permanentlyis a very big word, and last fall, a new incar-nation of "The Pee-wee Herman Show" ap-peared on Broadway to mostly favorable, ifbrief and nostalgia-soaked reviews. Now thereis another HBO special, "The Pee-wee Her-man Show on Broadway," which airs Satur-day. A renewed interest by Burton has notbeen mentioned so the cycle may have to stophere; talking chairs, wild-eyed adult hosts andwiseacre asides are not quite as groundbreak-ing as they once were in children's television."The Pee-wee Herman Show on Broadway" isnot, by the way, for children, despite the faith-ful (if enlarged) re-creation of the television'sshow famous set, with its bright colors, an-thropomorphized accoutrement and wackydrop-in visitors. For every three kid-friendlyhallmarks the secret word, jokes about toiletwater, Pee-wee's childish rejoinders ("I knowyou are but what am I?") there's a decidedlyadult double-entendre. Masturbation is refer-enced at least twice, abstinence rings are dis-

cussed, and the local firefighter shows off hiscalendar shot which requires, apparently, threepages to accommodate his "hose." Reubens'ability to capture childhood's heady blend ofwonder and narcissism while throwing a fewknowing winks at the adult audience was oneof the chief reasons Pee-wee and his showwere so successful. He threw tantrums, heteased his friends, he said the sorts of thingsreal kids said in a voice that both embracedand mocked youth. Before there was Sponge-Bob, or, for that matter, "South Park," therewas Pee-wee, sweet and bratty, innocent andknowing. Despite growing older, Reubens re-mains slender and graceful. But while hisvoice is as elastic as it ever was, his face hasundeniably aged, which adds to the occasionalcreepiness factor of the show. Pee-wee was al-ways a boy-man, but Reubens is pushing 60;when he is flying through the air singing "I'mthe luckiest boy in the world" the words "Sun-set Boulevard" do come unfortunately tomind. Still, fans of Pee-wee will no doubt de-light in a return to those strange and halcyondays before the Wiggles and Blues Clues tookover the world, when Barney was still FredFlintstone's sidekick and not a purple dinosaurand Pee-wee's multigenerational appeal wassubversive and unique. Just make sure yousend the kids to bed, unless you really want toexplain why Jambi is so excited to finallyhave hands.

Pee-wee Herman on HBO

The Cats cap their season25-9 overall and 11-5 in theSoutheastern Conference. ForDunlap, along with fellow

seniors Carly Morrow andAmber Smith, the loss con-cludes the third-winningestsenior class in UK history. It’sa class Mitchell described lessas athletes and more as “fam-ily who will always have ahome in Lexington.”

“Thinking about where Istarted from, it means a lot(playing for UK),” Dunlap said.“Just being the player I am now,I’ll never forget it. I love thisprogram, love this school. I’mgonna miss it.”

HOOPSContinued from page 1

It was bad enough for theBig East that it got pummeledon the court during theNCAA Tournament's firstweekend. But the TKO camein the CBS/Turner studioSunday night, and it hurtnearly as much. By the timethe conference's most vocalcritic, Charles Barkley, wasdone with one of its most visi-ble personalities, Louisvillecoach Rick Pitino was all butbowing in submission.

"Charles, you made somegreat points," the guest ana-lyst said as Notre Dame fellbehind Florida State by 20

points."I'm licking my wounds. I

got knocked out in the firstround; now the Big East isgoing under. I might as welljust start swimming in theEast River."

By that point, evenBarkley was feeling merciful."You know I love you," hesaid to Pitino.

That exchange was pre-ceded an hour or so earlierwhen Barkley matter-of-factlysaid No. 2 seed Notre Damewould lose.

Barkley promptly reiterat-ed that the Big East did notdeserve 11 bids and lacks elitetalent; he also derided "theseother idiots on other net-

works" who praise the confer-ence.

Pitino earlier halfhearted-ly tried defending the BigEast but eventually threw inthe towel and mostlyclammed up.

The four-channel formatalso has hugely increased thetime studio analysts have toexpress themselves.

The network culture clashcan be jarring, as when CBS'Greg Anthony stuck to soberanalysis while seated next toTNT's raucous NBA frathouse of Barkley, KennySmith and Ernie Johnson.

The star as usual wasBarkley. He is even moreannoying when he is right.

Barkley blasts Big EastBy Neil Best

MCT

4puz.com

To get the advantage, check theday's rating: 10 is the easiestday, 0 the most challenging.Aries (M arch 21-April 19) —Today is a 7 — You're inspired,and business flows well today.Take one step at a time, as thenext few days could bring chal-lenges. You'll want to be wellrested. Taurus (April 20-M ay 20) —Today is a 7 — You have a giftfor words today, and your dis-tant friends want to hear fromyou. There's some change goingon, and your shrewd deductionssupport the new direction.Gemini (M ay 21-June 21) —Today is an 8 — Use yourastute business ability to man-age career and work changes,which seem abundant. Navigatestrong emotion to discover hid-den opportunity. Cancer (June 22-July 22) —Today is a 6 — Social changesaround you provide obstacles toskip around. Use your abilitiesto navigate any tricky terrain,

and let any emotions out forfreedom.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) —Today is an 8 — Something isrevealed that has you questionlong-assumed truths. While thismay shock or surprise you, youhave the business acumen totake advantage of the newopportunity. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Today is a 7 — Change is afoot,regarding siblings, travel orcommunication. Regardless ofany emotional reaction to thistransition, you have the savvy tonavigate it.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —Today is an 8 — Shiftingfinances up the ante of thegame. Weigh the risks and ben-efits of each decision, andchoose after careful considera-tion. Go with your heart.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —Today is a 7 — You're discover-ing something new about your-self. While you may have strongopinions, judgments or emo-tions about that, this self-knowledge increases your busi-

ness ability. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)— Today is a 6 — Somethinghidden becomes revealed. Thismay provoke surprise or strongemotion. Long repressed, it'ssmaller and easier to deal with in the light of day. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)— Today is an 8 — An olddream may get new life today.Work with your team, for bestresults. Explore uncharted terri-tory to discover treasure hiddenin plain sight. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —Today is a 9 — Your businesssense is on fire. Just be carefulnot to burn any bridges on theway to the tallest tower. Younever know when you need anescape route. Pisces (Feb. 19-M arch 20) —Today is a 7 — Don't over thinkit. You'll drive yourself crazy ifyou keep going down the sametunnel. There's no cheese there.Look down some other path,and just explore.

Horoscope

M CT

M CT

Timeline ListsSearchesRetweets@Mentions

UKCareerCenter UK Career CenterNeed resume, interview or job search info? Visit theStuckert Career Center 11am-3pm Mon — Thur for aFREE Consult with a Career Advisor.

UKSC- UK Singletary CenterThere are still tix left for this Thursday’s performanceof Sleeping Beauty featuring the Moscow FestivalBallet. STUDENT RUSH available!

UKSAB UKSABHilarious Facebook commentator, C.L. Lindsay, willuse real FB pics and profiles to let you know whatNOT to do. WED 7pm, Worsham Theater.

university- University ofStudents: Consult your schedule book. Priority regis-tration begins next Monday, March 28!http://ow.ly/4iIOs

UKY_US Undergraduate StudiesPriority registration advising appointments for sum-mer and fall courses are now available on myUK.Schedule yours today! 8 Mar

UKFineArts UK Fine ArtsWelcome back students! Hope you had a great springbreak! Only a few more weeks to go. Good luck!

UKAthletsicsNews Kentucky AthleticsUK gymnastics is one of 36 teams to qualify forregionals. Five top-25 teams are in UK’s regional,including No. 2 Alabama.

Happy 5th Birthday to Twitter!-Social networking website Twitter celebrated its fifth birthday yesterday.-Colleges, organizations and clubs around the UK use Twitter daily to spread news and communicate

with students and faculty. Here’s a list of some organizations’ recent tweets:

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

For Rent1 Bedroom

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1BR and Efficiencies, walking distance, hardwoodfloors & parking. Available April & May. $525/month.576-5720

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$534 Room for Rent in 3 bedroom apt. Near Campus,Private Living. Call 859-226-5600

2 Bedroom

2BR/2BA Condo, Vincent Way, Lexington, Gym, Pool,Clubhouse, Appliances. $1300/Month. Call 270-293-1446

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2BD/1BA, Upstairs Apt. with HUGE rooms, vaultedceilings, off-street parking & W/D included. Walk toUK. No pets. $800/month. Call Jenny at 494-5624 [email protected]

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2BR/1BA Available Now. Walk to campus or CentralBaptist. $675/month. 576-5720

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Townhouse for Rent - 3BR/2.5BA, all appliances pro-vided, 1 car garage. Located near UK in Dove Creek.$900 + utilities. Call Mike at 502-600-1637 for info

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Deluxe 3BR/2BA, 250 Lexington Ave. Short walk tocampus. All electric, deluxe appliances and laundry.No Pets! Assigned Parking. $1,050/mo. + utilities.859-277-4680 or 859-259-0546 or (cell) 859-619-2468

3BR/2BA Large Apartment. Walk to class. W/D,D/W, Electric utilities, Private parking. Call Brian @859-492-5416

3BR/2BA Condo walking distance to UK. Lots ofStorage. Washer/Dryer. Open kitchen andliving/laminate wood. Ground floor. Fresh custompaint. 3 reserved parking spots. Utilities included.$1200. Pics available. [email protected]

3BR/1BA Houses. Walk to campus. 3 to choosefrom. State, Waller, University area. Nice! Leasebegins 8/01/11. 859-539-5502

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NEW and Nearly NEW 4BR HOMES – Currentplace not what you expected? Only a few left,very nice. Close to campus. View at lexington-homeconsultants.com. Showing daily. Call ortext James McKee, Builder/Broker 859-221-7082

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5BR/2BA House, Available August, Campus, OldhamAvenue, Washer/Dryer, Off-street Parking, Call 615-663-5676

5BR Walking Distance. Extra Nice. HardwoodFloors, W/D, off-street parking. Available August.$1,875/month. 576-5720

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1-9 Bedroom Listings

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HelpWanted

Personal Trainers Needed: Snap Fitness Leestownand Harrodsburg Road. Qualifications - passion forfitness, sales skills, positive attitude, PT certifica-tions. Flexible hours, send resume [email protected]

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Part-time warehouse help close to campus. Greatjob for reliable college student with flexible sched-ule. Apply in person at 573 Angliana Ave. M-F 9-5.

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PT Tutors and Instructors who can teach Englishlanguage and school homework to Japanese peo-ple whose ages range from preschool to adults.Degrees required. Send resume to: ObunshaBluegrass Academy, 2417 Regency Rd., Suite F,Lexington, KY 40503. E-mail: [email protected]

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ARI SOGIN, Kernel cartoonist

shannon frazer | opinions editor | [email protected]

tuesday 03.22.11 page 3kernelopinionsCome out and show that UK cares

about the climate! As carbon emissionscontinue to increase from human activities,

the woes of climatechange intensify.

The EnvironmentalProtection Agency foundthat greenhouse gas emis-sions caused by human ac-tivities increased by 14percent from 1990 to2008.

The first step in thismovement for action is toacknowledge that increas-es of greenhouse gases(GHGs) in the atmospherelead to a series of nega-

tive effects on the environment, which in-clude but are not limited to: increasedwarming, increased precipitation, increasedintensity of tropical storms, acidification ofoceans, decreased area of arctic sea iceand glaciers and a shift in optimal habitatfor flora and fauna. It is easy to see thatthe severity of climate change is no laugh-ing matter.

As the “Wildcat Coal Lodge” startsconstruction, the UK student body needs tomake its voices heard and make it knownthat it is taking the effects of climatechange seriously. This is an issue that tran-scends political beliefs and religious beliefsand affects all of us.

In order to raise awareness of climatechange on campus, two events are beingorganized for Earth Hour.

Earth Hour is a World Wildlife Fundglobal climate change awareness celebra-tion during which places all around theglobe turn off their lights for one hour on

Saturday, March 26, at 8:30 p.m. in a sym-bolic display of unity for positive environ-mental action (www.earthhour.org). So ifnothing else, turn off your lights for anhour!

However, some cool folks on campus(Student Sustainability Council and Earth-days in the Bluegrass) have organized theevents listed below to help get the wordout on climate change. Check ’em out!

The Earth Hour Climate Change Panelis happening Thursday, March 24, 5 p.m.— 6:15 p.m. in Davis Marksbury Auditori-um. This will be an open and diverse dis-cussion about several climate change topicswith Shane Tedder, David Atwood andTom Webb. Come and learn about how UKand Lexington are working towards a moresustainable community and what you cando to help!

Earth Hour Outdoor Concert is goingdown Saturday, March 26, at the UK Out-door Amphitheater (behind Memorial Hall),6:30 p.m. — 8:30 p.m.

Come out and listen to free live musicby Coralee and the Townies and SundownService in the beautiful outdoor amphithe-ater. It will be good people and good mu-sic, with an opportunity to sign a petitionfor the future UK president to join thePresident’s Climate Commitment.

Please come out and support thesewonderful events. UK needs more positiveenvironmental change and you should be apart of it! Because in the end, what’s thedownside of mitigating climate change? Acleaner, less polluted world?

Katie Harvey is a natural resource con-servation management senior and EarthHour Event coordinator. E-mail [email protected].

Earth Hour allots timefor climate, environment

If you go

What: Earth Hour Climate Change PanelWhen: Thursday at 5 p.m.Where: Davis Marksbury AuditoriumAdmission: Free & open to the public

If you go

What: Earth Hour Outdoor ConcertWhen: Saturday at 6:30 p.m.Where: UK Outdoor AmphitheaterAdmission: Free & open to the public

KATIEHARVEY

Guestcolumnist

Follow the Kernel at twitter.com/KyKernel

for the latest campus updates

SubmissionsPlease limit letters to 350 words or fewer. Guest columns should beno more than 600 words. Be sure to include your full name, class,

major and telephone number with all submissions.Telephone numbers will only be used to verify identity.

E-mail [email protected]

Respond OnlineGo to www.kykernel.com to comment on opinions pieces.

All online comments may be used in the paper as letters to the editor.

| Tuesday, March 22, 2011

sports

It was the kind of game UK might not have won inJanuary. That gritty, comeback win against West Vir-ginia.

Not when they didn’t value the importance of everypossession, no matter the stage of the game.

“We let certain balls get away,” Brandon Knightsaid of the team’s play earlier in the season. “I thinkgoing through those times helped us, let us know, thatkey possession could have won us that game if youwould have got us. Now guys are going after that, like,this could be the game winner.”

Not when they didn’t stay true to the game plan atthe end of the game.

“We panicked more in the clutch than we do now,”Terrence Jones said. “We aren’t afraid of making mis-takes.”

Not when they were hesitant to talk to each other,to get on each other when mistakes were made.

At one point in UK’s win against West Virginia,Knight looked at head coach John Calipari, wanting thecoach to direct Terrence Jones to get in the post. Cali-pari told Knight to tell his teammate that himself.

“They love each other so there’s no big deal aboutit, and they can laugh about it later, but that’s what agood team can do,” Calipari said. “They can get oneach other. They know it’s not personal.”

The transformation even stretched to toughness —something Calipari has implored his team to developthroughout the year. Facing a team that prided itself onoutworking opponents to compensate for a lack of ath-leticism, UK was the one fighting for everything.

“Coach used to talk about us not being tough, ortough enough, he would say,” Darius Miller said. “Heactually called us tough after the game today. That’s abig step for us.”

The road losses were blows to the psyche of theteam, but Calipari continued insisting that UK wouldend up where it needed to be come March. It’s lookedthat way recently, with the SEC Championship Tourna-ment title and two wins in the NCAAs.

They were all learning losses. Not closing down the stretch, a hesitancy to take

(and make) the big shots, a maddening disposition toturn the ball over when points were needed. Followingone of those losses, at Florida, Calipari was frustratedand bewildered. But the day after, he maintained thatthe loss was good — it let the team know that it had toimprove, rather than thinking the wins would continuewith that type of play.

So now, in two games of the pressurized lose-and-go-home setting, UK is doing what it’s had to do to setup a matchup with Ohio State.

“Our main thing is, survive and advance,” Knightsaid. “And we did that today. Hopefully we can contin-ue to do that.”

By Aaron Smith

[email protected]

Losses provided lessons that help now

No matter what age orethnicity you are, you havemost likely used some formof beauty or cosmetic prod-ucts. Whether it is makeup, afacial cleanser or a hydratingmask, we’ve all run into itsomehow.

What I don’t understandis if almost every ethnicityconsumes beauty and cosmet-ic products on some level,why aren’t more “ethnicfaces” represented in cam-paigns?

Why aren’t we as minori-ties properly represented?

Yes, there are campaignswith both men and womenrepresenting various ethnici-ties, but these few campaignsare far from enough.

Thankfully, beauty pow-erhouse Estee Lauder is step-ping up to the plate.

Last week, the companyheld an event to introduce itsnew campaign: “EveryWoman Can Be Beautiful.”

At the event, Aerin Laud-er, senior vice president andcreative director for the com-pany, presented attendees

with statistics on the demo-graphics of skincare con-sumers.

According tofashionista.com, she present-ed increased diversity, a hugeHispanic population and thefact that the 40 percent ofwomen buying skincare in the18-44 age bracket who arewomen of color seem to final-ly be making an impact oncosmetics and skincare com-panies.

“Estee Lauder has alwayssearched for global beautiesthat define a generation,”Lauder said.

The new faces of thecampaign are Puerto Ricanmodel Joan Smalls, who hasappeared in Gucci, Prada,Valentino and Givenchy fash-ion shows and on the pages ofCosmopolitan and Vogue, no-table French model Con-stance Jablonski and EsteeLauder’s first Chinese beauty,Liu Wen, who is also thefirst-ever Asian Victoria’s Se-cret runway model.

In June, Estee Lauder willlaunch its new skincare line,Idealist Even Skin tone Illu-minator. The new line willfeature two products, “EvenSkintone Illuminator” and“Cooling Eye Illuminator.”

According tofashionista.com, the EvenSkintone Illuminator address-es skin tone issues that arepresent in all ethnicities, likeredness, blotchiness, discol-oration and acne scars andwill available in stores thisJune.

Embracing more beauty types SHELISA

MELENDEZ

Kernelcolumnist

features

PHOTO BY BRITNEY MCINTOSH | STAFFTerrence Jones, left, and Eloy Vargas, right, celebrate UK’s win over West VirginiaSaturday. UK is on an eight-game winning streak.

Ten times out of 10, JohnCalipari will take talent overexperience.

That’s the UK headcoach’s mantra when it comesto molding his roster, and it’sserved him well: With the winover West Virginia, Calipari’steams have made a Sweet 16appearance, at a minimum,for six straight seasons.

Calipari is thought of asone of the coaches who besttakes advantage of the one-and-done (a player who playsone year in college beforeturning pro), but prior to lastyear’s UK team loaded withfour freshmen contributingbig-time minutes, his teamswere not abundant with fresh-men talent.

In fact, Calipari’s 2007-08Memphis team that lost toKansas in the national cham-pionship game only includedone freshman, Derrick Rose,as an integral part of theteam. Except for Rose, theother four starters — RobertDozier, Antonio Anderson,Joey Dorsey and Chris Dou-glas-Roberts — were all up-perclassmen.

Likewise, Calipari’s 1996Final Four UMass team,though playing in an era be-fore one-and-dones were pop-ular, had two freshmen on theroster — Ross Burns andCharlton Clarke — neither ofwhom were anything morethan benchwarmers.

“I can remember us hav-ing teams that went to theElite Eight that then expectedto be in the Final Four. Youexpect it,” Calipari said. “Ifyou haven’t been there, it’s alittle tougher for you. I thinkthings happen; an inexperi-enced team is at disadvantage.

“But if the choice is talentor experience, I’m taking tal-ent.”

So what happens when ateam has both talent and expe-rience, as is the case with OhioSt., UK’s opponent in theSweet 16 and the NCAA Tour-nament’s overall No. 1 seed?

“If you’ve got both,you’re in the final game try-ing to win the whole thing,”Calipari said.

The consensus is that theBuckeyes are the best remain-ing team of the 16 left in thefield; according to ESPN’snational bracket, 52.2 percentof the nation believes theBuckeyes will win the cham-pionship, and 78.6 percent ofthe nation has them advanc-ing to the Final Four.

If ever there were doubtsabout the sanity of this nation,Ohio St.’s 98-66 dismantlingof George Mason, which in-cluded 16 OSU 3-pointers, af-firmed that these Buckeyesare for real in a tournamentcurrently lacking any otherdominant teams.

OSU’s fifth-year seniorDavid Lighty, who was amember of OSU’s 2007 na-tional runner-up team, juniorWilliam Buford and seniorsJon Diebler and Dallas Laud-erdale have meshed well withfreshmen Deshaun Thomas,Aaron Craft and JaredSullinger, who averages a

double-double and compen-sates for what the other twofreshmen lack in star power.

And OSU’s veterans areat another level of experiencethan UK’s veterans — DariusMiller, DeAndre Liggins andJosh Harrellson. Save forLauderdale, the other Buck-eye veterans have been play-ing 29 minutes per game andupward for the past three sea-sons, whereas Harrellsonplayed 88 minutes total lastseason and Miller and Lig-gins have only played morethan 30 minutes per game asof this year.

Even scarier, OSU notonly has a combination of tal-ent and experience, but acombination of inside andoutside play, which makes it ateam with no apparent weak-nesses to attack.

UK freshman DoronLamb seemed unfazed andmaintained that his team waspossibly the best in the coun-try, saying that the Cats “justgot to prove it to everybody ifthey don’t believe it.”

Not many pundits are buy-ing what Lamb and his team-mates are selling at this point.

And if Calipari’s prefer-ence for talent over experi-ence doesn’t work out Fridayin Newark, N.J., he has a planfor the aftermath.

“Then you can blame mefor us not winning,” Caliparisaid. “But I’m taking talent.That’s just how I’ve beenthroughout my career. I’drather have that than experi-ence.”

If Calipari had both, moreforecasters would fancy hischances against the Buck-eyes.

Calipari prefers talent overexperience; OSU has both

Go Green. Recycle this Kernel.

NICKCRADDOCK

Kernelcolumnist

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