March 26, 2018

Monday, March 26, 2018

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After five decades in the beloved Cliff Hagan Stadium, UK baseball will move to a premiere new facility | Page 4 ROB FISCHER | STAFF

Monday, March 26, 2018

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lexstyle Reduce stress at local trivia nights

By Allie King lifestyle@kykernel.com

Amidst the stress of homework, tests and projects, some college students may need some friendly competition to get some relief.

Local trivia nights offer something for everyone.

Here’s a look into some of Lexington’s many restaurants and bars that host fun and family-frien dly trivia nights.

Local Trivia Action is a company that hosts trivia nights at different places throughout the state. It has a largely varied schedule with four or more restaurants or breweries, like Ethereal Brewing, Good Foods Coop and Banners, every night.

On Local Trivia Action’s site, there is a schedule of recurring trivia nights and upcoming themes. The themes in the past have varied from heavy metal to Super Bowl Sunday questions. It’s safe to say everyone will be able to find an event that will spark their interest.

Ethereal Brewing has trivia nights at 7 p.m. on Tuesday every week in March.

These nights are hosted by Local Trivia Action. The winners are awarded a prize – $40 for first place, $20 for second place, $10 for third place, and $15 for the best

JORDAN PRATHER I STAFF A group of friends discuss their answer to a question during trivia night at Ethereal Brewing on Tuesday, March 20, 2018, in Lexington, Kentucky.

team name. “(The crowd) is diverse.

We see a little bit of everyone,” said Chris Bucher, Ethereal Brewing employee.

Local Action Trivia hosts trivia nights at The Cellar Bar and Grille. Here, players can win prizes ranging from gift cards to tickets.

“Trivia at The Cellar has become something fun to do with my family and our friends,” said Kayla Grange, a communication sophomore here at UK. Other popular restaurants in town host their own independent trivia nights. Mellow Mushroom hosts such an event on Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. It offers half-price

draft beers and many other drink specials.

The Barn at The Summit might still be new to Lexington but has quickly become a favorite to many. Go to its trivia nigh ts, every Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., for a chance to win a swag grab and enjoy the Summit’s restaurants. At this trivia night, attendees will be able to enjoy all restaurants in The Barn while participating, such as Whiskey Bear, Atomic Ramen, Pasture, Crank and Boom, and many more.

Lexington trivia nights offer an alternative experience for an outing with friends or family.

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Monday, March 26, 2018

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Freezing for science: UK researchers return from Antarctica

By Kayla Coco

news@kykernel.com

Two staff members from UK’s Department of Entomology recently returned from a chilling winter spent on the continent of Antarctica, studying an insect that may be the answer to cryopreservation.

Assistant professor Dr. Nicholas Teets and graduate student Leslie Potts spent roughly five weeks on Palmer Station studying the Antarctic midge, which is the largest land animal to spend its whole life on the continent, for its uses in understanding cryopreservation and bringing back information for the community.

Cyropreservation is the freezing of biological matter to help preserve it for long periods of time. According to Encyclopedia Brittanica, “cells can live more than a decade if properly frozen,” and cryopreservation is used in many medical practices and in the preservation of human embryos, eggs and sperm.

“It’s just like us. It’s an organism with complex organ systems and tissues,” said Teets, who began studying the Antarctic midge back when he was a graduate student.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY DR. NICHOLAS TEETS AND LESLIE POTTS Dr. Nicholas Teets and Leslie Potts spent the winter in Antarctica studying the Antarctic midge, an insect that may be the answer to cryopresevation.

The Antarctic midge is of genus belgica and species Antarctica. It is the world’s southernmost living insect, and only one of three living on the frigid continent. While the rest of the world hosts between five and six million species, Antarctica is the exception to insects being the dominant terrestrial animal.

“This little tiny midge that we work with can spend nine months of the year frozen solid,” Teets said, noting the possible uses the midge can have in biomedical research.

Teets spent his time on the station studying the physiology of the midge and understanding just how the insect dealt with the low temperatures.

Potts focused more on the ecology of the studies, spending nine weeks observing how the environment may affect its behavior and nutrient status. Both Teets and Potts were able to observe a number of different species apart from the midge due to its remote yet lively location.

“For such a barren continent, it’s such a biodiversity hotspot,” Teets said. He and Potts were able to see a variety of species, including seals and whales, in addition to the midge.

For Potts, the most striking part of her voyage was “all the really cool animals that we never really get to see. Like whales and penguins and of course the midge.”

In addition to studying the Antarctic midge, Potts came back from the continent with information to be used in helping the community learn more about the fascinating insect. Her role on the team was the outreach coordinator, working to put their research in places like the Living Arts and Science Center, the Explorium of Lexington and various elementary and high schools around the Lexington area.

“The Living Arts and Science Center do a program called ‘Science

Explorers’ where they go to at-risk schools around Lexington and do a science program once a week,” Potts said. “We’re going to introduce this science to them.”

The midge project was funded by the National Science Foundation, and Potts worked to introduce the variety of life in Antarctica into the Lexington community to further NSF’s mission of advancing the progress of science.

“We’re going to introduce this science to them,” Potts said. ”They get to see Antarctica and the science we did down there.”

This was the last year of the Antarctica project, but, they are applying for additional funding in the spring to get back to the continent in 2020, Teets said. This will include four years of projects with at least three field seasons. The continuation would mean furthering the understanding of not only the midge, but all variety of species in Antarctica, for future generations of scientific minds.

“We hope to get back in 2020 and have a few more field seasons where we can send people from UK back down there,” Teets said.

Still off state budget, University Press continues to promote its importance

By Taylon Baker news@kykernel.com

Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin has been in the hot seat lately due to his proposed budget cut that would eliminate eight programs at UK, one of these being the University Press of Kentucky.

The House decided at a later session that the budget would keep funding for seven of the programs—all of them except the Press. A proposal from the Senate last week also left the Press off the state budget.

“While disappointed to not be included in the House budget proposal, we will continue to tell the story in Frankfort and across the Commonwealth about the

PHOTO PROVIDED BY UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY The University Press of Kentucky publishes around 50-55 books a year.

importance of the University Press of Kentucky in hopes of securing continued support,” said UPK Director Lei-

la Salisbury. “The legislative process is a long one and there are still many steps left in it.”

The Press publishes around

50-55 books a year, and many students and professors on campus feel that it is an injustice not only to them and their peers, but to people statewide, including the 15 colleges and universities who utilize the UPK. “I feel like it’s going to devalue literature at the university and make it more challenging for students to pursue their path in becoming an author,” said english and history sophomore Shania Goble.

Founded in 1943, the University Press of Kentucky sponsored scholarly publication at the university. UPK has served as the scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth of Kentucky since 1969, and now serves a plethora of

state institutions. They publish academic books of high scholarly merit in a variety of fields, and significant books about the history and culture of Kentucky, the Ohio Valley region, the Upper South and Appalachia.

“I can’t speculate on that,” UK spokesman Jay Blanton said on why the Press was defunded. “Our focus is on telling UK’s story and discussing the policymakers, who are confronted with a number of tough choices, the importance of investing in the state’s flagship institution.”

Since its founding, the UPK has published over 2,000 titles, and they have sold 4.6 million books in 40 countries worldwide. Since 2008, they

have published books from 61 faculty and staff members from a “consortium” of Kentucky universities, colleges and historical societies, the UPK website said.

According to UPK, in the July 1, 2016, to June 30, 2017, fiscal year, 77 percent of the University Press of Kentucky’s operating budget came from earned income and other publishing revenues and grants. While UK provides the only subsidy which the press received at $672,500.

“It’s going to interfere also with certain student’s abilities to further their careers in general,” Goble said. “So many people use the Press as a way to make their writing known and just to grow as a writer.”

spring 2018 | 3

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Monday, March 26, 2018

After five decades in the beloved Cliff Hagan Stadium, UK baseball will move to a premiere new facility

By Charlee Schaefer sports@kykernel.com

For 50 years, Cliff Hagan Stadium has been the home of the UK baseball team, but the Cats are currently playing their final season there.

Head Coach Nick Mingione often says he wants the team to do something that has never been done before. Next year, the Cats will do something that hasn’t been done in five decades: play somewhere other than the Cliff, in a new stadium that will be one of the premiere collegiate stadiums in the country.

Kentucky is the only team in the SEC to never make an appearance at the College World Series and the building of the new stadium will be a chance for the Cats to get a fresh start and perspective to continue to change the national outlook on the program.

“They (the players) want to play in really great places and they want to have a facility that looks like the rest of their peers’ in the SEC and we feel like this gets us in the neighborhood,” athletic director Mitch Barnhart said.

“I am excited for new beginnings in the program. I think this new stadium is really going to help with recruiting,” junior right-handed pitcher Justin Lewis said. “In the next five years or so, you’re going to see Kentucky baseball is really going to be a nationally known school, from a baseball standpoint and baseball powerhouse, and I think that’s awesome.”

History

The stadium was built in 1969 as part of the Bernie A. Shively Sports Center sports complex. Also adja-

4 | kentucky kernel

cent to the stadium on the same property are the UK track and field facilities.

In 1993, it was renamed Cliff Hagan Stadium after the former UK basketball player, Hall of Famer and former athletic direcSTAFF FILE PHOTO tor who played under President Eli Capilouto, Athletic Director Mitch Barnhart and Head Coach Nick Mingione break ground at the new baseball faciliAdolph Rupp, the fifth winningest coach in ty that will take the place of Cliff Hagan Stadium on March 2, 2017, in Lexington, Kentucky. in program history in 2017, taking and have room for more than 7,000 alike. men’s NCAA Division the team farther than they had ever fans with temporary seating for the “I have no doubt we can be one 1 history. of the best programs in the nation,” The Cliff originally stood at 700 been. They finished the season just post-season.

It will also include cutting-edge junior outfielder Tristan Pompey Jerry Claiborne Way, what is now two wins shy of reaching the Colknown today as 700 Sports Center lege World Series in Omaha, Ne- facilities for the players, giving said. “There is no ceiling as to how braska. them everything they could possi- high they can go.”

Drive. bly need in a single facility.

One of the most memorable moRenovations on the stadium “The new stadium is incred- ments in the 2017 regional champioccurred in 1990, 2002 and ible. The facilities and the re- onship was when UK got the final 2007. The last renovation, in sources that the team will have out and the players raced to the out2007, saw the largest investis unbelievable,” Hjelle said. field to greet their fans at the Cliff ment and changes, with the The stadium will be located and climb the walls in right-center university spending $4.2 miloff Alumni Drive and will join field. lion. the “athletic village,” where The attendance records were broThe $4.2 million in 2007 the John Cropp softball and the ken twice during the tournament included the installment of Wendell and Vickie Bell soccer and the fan support was at an allthe 150-capacity area known Sean Hjelle, junior facilities are located. time high. The players had never commonly as “the Cliff” and right-handed pitcher Although it will not be right seen anything like it. the parking lot was added to behind the dorms as the Cliff is, “One thing that really stood out accommodate the growing fan it is sure to draw many students to me was the fan support that we base and appeal to a different as the baseball program is be- got at that regional. It was unbecrowd. The outfield walls were coming more significant. lievable. I had never seen that many lowered as well for spectators “I just want to remind every- people at the Cliff before,” former to be able to see from the outbody... This is the Big Blue Na- pitcher and 2017 MLB draftee field. A state-of-the-art video tion’s baseball stadium,” Mingione Zach Logue said. “They were loud, board replaced the old. said. “This isn’t just one team’s. they were cheering us on. I think “There’s something about the New Stadium Construction on the new $49 This is everybody’s that has ever that definitely helped us push over Cliff,” junior right-handed pitcher the edge and win that final game.”

Sean Hjelle said. “The deck itself million stadium began in the spring worn a Kentucky uniform.”

The veteran players are bitterwill be missed, especially by me. of 2017. It is expected to be comsweet as they say goodbye to their Having those fans out there is pret- pleted in August of this year, which Memories Current and former players are old home but are excited to see ty awesome for us and the dugout, will allow the team to move in and begin practice this fall before the ecstatic about the building of the where the program is going and that’s for sure.” new facilities and think the addi- how the new stadium will draw in The university has hosted the start of the 2019 season.

It has yet to be named but will in- tion makes the program even more crowds and the country’s top prosNCAA “Lexington” regional twice in history and won for the first time clude a berm, suites and a club area appealing to fans and prospects pects in the future.

“There’s something about the Cliff.”

Monday, March 26, 2018

Defining moments in UK baseball’s time at Cliff Hagan Stadium • The longest winning streak was in 2012, when the Cats played 21 games without a loss.

• The most runs ever scored in a game was 27 on March 10, 2007.

ADDISON COFFEY I STAFF Kentucky Wildcats pitcher Zach Logue delivers a pitch during the first inning of the regional championship game of the Lexington Regional at Cliff Hagan Stadium on Monday, June 5, 2017, in Lexington, Kentucky.

• The most combined runs scored in a game with both teams was 44 versus Mississippi State, who scored 28 runs while Kentucky scored 16.

• The record for the largest crowd was last broken at the 2017 regional championship when the Cats faced NC State with 5,005 fans in attendance.

• The best overall record in a season was the famed 2006 season, when the Cats hosted the first regional in history. They went 31-6 on the season.

• The Cats have a .649 all-time winning percentage at the Cliff.

RENDERING OF NEW STADIUM PROVIDED BY UK ATHLETICS

spring 2018 | 5

Monday, March 26, 2018

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opinions

Insanity workout incorporates mind and body BELLE KENDRICK Kernel columnist

What’s better than a workout that requires absolutely no equipment besides yourself?

Insanity workouts are overthe-top sessions that will no doubt bring you to the body you are looking for.

Insane is exactly what it is.

These upbeat and hardcore workouts will give your body a boost of cardio, strength and endurance throughout the 55-minute session. Insanity requires no equipment except for your body. This workout feeds off of using body weight resistance to strengthen and tone your muscles.

Max interval training is used throughout all insanity workouts. This training is different than other interval training because instead of just slightly working each muscle, insanity will exercise your muscles to their maximum, if possible.

The exercises include working your muscles as hard as

MBA

you can for three minutes at a time with a 30 second break in between each interval. This encourages you to work out at high levels with little to no rest in between, which will increase your endurance and strength while keeping your heart rate up.

One of the best aspects of insanity workouts are that you can go at your own pace. Although the workout is intense, that doesn’t mean that you have to start right into going as hard as you possibly can.

Easing into the workout will help you feel more comfortable and begin to be able to see results.

Every insanity workout is different and follows unique patterns each time. This is one of my favorite things about insanity because you never have the exact same workout twice.

The music mashup along with workout routines are mixed together, so that you get a variety each time you exercise.

“Insanity is the best workout on the market right now,” said Morgan Brown, a certified insanity instructor. “You can do it either at home or

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in a class at your local workout place which is one of the best parts of insanity. There is no equipment required and you can go at your own pace as well. Honestly I couldn’t think of a better way to workout than this.”

Insanity is a workout that incorporates both your body and mind into each workout. Just when you think you can’t do any more, the instructors are always encouraging their audience. That encouragement can help boost your exercise and will help you get the full body workout you need.

Personally, insanity is one of my favorite workouts. It’s a full body workout that changes with every workout class you do. Instead of doing the same workout over and over again, insanity provides you with a different routine.

Insanity is an intense workout that will help you get into the shape you desire. With the help of encouraging instructors, you will be able to push yourself as hard as possible.

Working out your core, arms, legs and back, you will be able to see results quickly.

KATHERINE DALE I STAFF Walking around New York City is the best way to avoid the traffic and get the most out of your time while in the Big Apple.

From a small town, cruising through the big city KATHERINE DALE Kernel blog writer

Yes, the title of this article is a Fifth Harmony song lyric. I haven’t found the appropriate picture to use it as a catchy caption on Instagram and I couldn’t let it go to waste. I am, in fact, from a small town in Kentucky and I had my first New York City experience in January. Here are some of my personal tips about how to take advantage of your trip to the Big Apple, especially if you are a first-timer.

1. Make a list This is coming from the girl who lives out of her planner. Before you set off to New York, write or type out the experiences you must have. I did this when I went

to Italy and I always looked forward to checking something off the experience list.

When visiting New York, I had separate lists for places and food that included New York style cheesecake, Tiffany’s, a Broadway show, and Italian cannoli’s. Visiting somewhere new and taking advantage of every waking hour can be overwhelming, so use this strategy to enjoy your stay.

2. Don’t go full price As mentioned before, I had to see a Broadway show when I visited New York. The only practical and relatively affordable way to do that is to buy tickets through a company like TKTS. I could watch the Broadway classic Chicago for half price. This is a great idea if you plan on watching the show with a few friends, but it may be more difficult for a large group if everyone is wanting to sit together to watch the show.

3. Free Fridays I am a huge fan of museums and my academic career has exposed me to many great artists. I had full intentions of purchasing a ticket to visit the MoMA, but I was more than happy to learn about Free Friday Nights made possible

by UNIQLO. The museum hands out free tickets upon entrance from 4 to 8 p.m.

Even if you don’t enjoy museums, soak up the culture made by Jackson Pollock, Pablo Picasso, and, my personal favorite, Claude Monet.

4. Walk everywhere So many sites to see are in walking distance within the boroughs of New York City. Not only will this save you money on taxi and Uber fares, but you will have some exercise built into your daily schedule. More importantly, you can explore more and discover new places that wouldn’t be possible from behind the window of a car.

Monday, March 26, 2018

classifieds For Rent 1-9 Bedroom Great properties for rent, walk to campus. W/D included. (859) 619‑3232. kmartin.lex@gmail. com www.myuk4rent.com.

1 Bedroom BEST APARTMENTS ON CAMPUS 1‑3 Bedroom Apts. located across the street from Gatton. Must see to believe.

For more information call (859) 621‑3128 Walk to Campus. 1‑ 6 Bedroom. Wayne Michael is now pre‑leasing 1‑6BR houses for the Fall 2018 semester. www.waynemichael­properties.com.

859‑455‑9300

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859‑619‑5454 call or text 4BR/2BA duplex unit, close to campus, parking. No pets. $1,660/month + utili‑ ties. (859) 797‑8850.

August 1. Newer 2, 3, 4 and 5 BR, 2 car garage homes near campus. From 499.00 per person per month including utilities. James McKee Builder / Broker 859‑221‑7082 (call or text).

Lexingtonhomeconsul­tants.com (2) 3BR, 2BA apartments, spacious off street parking, NICE. 5 minute walk to UK, 334 and 336 Grosvenor Ave. $470/ person plus utilities. August. 523‑1066 or Lcrossen@aol.com 5 Bedroom House‑ Walk to Campus. 206 B & 215 A University. Both 5 bedroom with 2 & 3 baths. W/D, Parking, Central Air. Very Nice. Call Bob 859‑539‑5502 Walk to Campus‑ Houses available just off Waller Ave. 1419 and 1423 Audubon Ave. Both 5 bedrooms 2 bath. Front porch, back porch. stand alone houses.

Parking,W/D, Central Air. Call Bob 859‑539‑5502.

For Sale MOTIVATED SELLERS! 2 bed/1 bath condo in Center Court. Immaculate! Top notch finishes! All appliances stay includ­ ing washer/dryer! $199,900

Help Wanted 145 VIRGINIA AVE: Upgraded Condo, right across from the Medical Center! $900 plus electric & gas (water, cable & internet included!) Details at www. mpmlex.com. 859‑285‑1361/kathy@ mpmlex.com

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If you’re interested in spending your summer in MAINE, give us a call or stop by our website for more information.

1-800-997-4347 www.tripplakecamp.com TRIPP LAKE CAMP for Girls

Help Us Help Others (Part-time) AAA Club Alliance, is hiring ambitious, customer focused individuals who want to help Members in our Lexington call center.

Successful candidates must display exceptional customer service, will earn $12.00/hr. and be eligible for tuition reimbursement.

Part-time positions are scheduled to work 24 hours weekly.

Become an AAA Ambassador & make a difference in people’s lives.

Apply Now! A new training class begins April 2! www.AAAClubAlliance.jobs

191 RICHMOND AVE: 8 Min from UK! 3 BR, 2 Bath, All Electric! $1,200/ mo + utili­ties; $1,200 deposit (No Pets) Available Au­gust! www.mpmlex. com/859‑285‑1361 or kathy@mpmlex. com.

SENIOR PASTOR: Lexington Korean Pres­byterian Church in Lexington, KY seeks Sr. Pastor who can lead worship services & give spiritual guidance. Req. MA & fluency in Ko­rean. Email resume to lexingtonkpc@ gmail.­com

Cypress is immediately hiring in‑home care­givers to work with adults with disabilities. Duties include housekeeping, medication ad­ministration, etc. Flexible schedule, perfect for students. (859) 317‑8600

Summer Jobs – Turn Crew Labor Learn basic home repair skills that will last a lifetime. Seeking crew to turn local vacant apartments/rental homes. Duties include ba­sic plumbing, drywall repair, electrical plates, etc. Full‑time hours available, $9‑11/hour based on skills.

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Local, family owned moving company hiring crew members for Spring/Sum‑ mer. FT/Day Shift. Contact Danielle Kathlina at 859‑266‑2153, dkathlina@ vincentfister.com or apply in person at VFI @ 2305 Palumbo DR

spring 2018 | 7

Monday, March 26, 2018

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Learn how to get an

p

Former UK track star receives legendary honor

By Tobias Gilliam

sports@kykernel.com

Former UK track star and current academic advisor Passion Richardson was selected as UK’s representative for the Southeastern Conference’s 2018 Women’s Legends Class. The award for Richardson is a big honor.

The honor usually would go to a former basketball player, as eight members of the 2018 Legends class used to play basketball for their universities.

Richardson was the only track athlete in the class and she was recognized at the 2018 SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament.

“It means a lot, and it was a huge surprise you know,” Richardson said.

Richardson is originally from Palmetto, Florida, but back when she was a high school recruit, she saw the opportunity to use track at UK to install the building blocks to success.

Richardson came to Kentucky because she felt it would help her become successful after academics through a great education and great coaching.

The connection came early in her recruitment, the staff that recruited Richardson showed honesty and it made the transition easier.

She also gave her coach, Daryl Anderson, great praise and let it be known that he was a big part of her recruitment to UK. Anderson created a bond with Richardson and her family, as well as the plan he established that attracted them as well.

It means a lot, and it was a huge surprise you know.

PASSION RICHARDSON “Mainly because he wasn’t only interested in me developing as an athlete but also in my personal development,” Richardson said.

Before Richardson graduated from UK in 1997, she was a four time All-American in the 4x100 meter relay, the 55-meter dash and the 100-meter dash. In 1997, Richardson was an SEC bronze medalist at the 100-meter dash and was a part of the World University Games Gold Medal 4x100-meter relay team.

“The main thing wasn’t coming to run track, it was a means to an end,” Richardson said.

She undoubtedly used the

best of her resources at UK, because after leaving UK she continued her success. Richardson was apart of the 2000 Sydney Olympics, where she would go on to win a bronze medal in the 4x100 meter relay.

After her track career, Richardson decided to come back and coach track at UK from 2001 to 2005.

“I wasn’t ready to leave the sport, I was done running and done competing but I still had passion and love for the sport,” Richardson said.

From 2007 to 2014, Richardson became an academic advisor for the Gatton College of Business and Economics. Richardson’s new goal was to become a student-athlete academic counselor at the University of Kentucky.

Richardson would eventually accomplish that goal as she is now apart of the staff at C.A.T.S., the academic center for student athletes at UK. This job will end up being another notch in Richardson’s belt because she can be a mentor to the young women running track at UK on today’s team.

“Being that I’ve been through this program as an athlete and with coaching, I understand the demands and dynamics of being a student athlete,” Richardson said.

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