gaming column: new game caters to PCs tomorrow’s weather
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UK Hoops releases TV schedule Hockey begins road to nationals friday 09.23.11
68 55 scattered t-storms
kentuckykernel
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One drink changed sports culture Florida’s revolutionary Gatorade reduced cramping, heat illness By Paul Martin sports@kykernel.com
Gatorade has come a long way since its inception in the 1960s, and nobody knows the story better than Dr. Bobby Barton. A 1968 graduate of UK, Barton has been involved with athletic training his entire career. One of his first jobs was at the University of Florida, which put him on the football field with a drink that would change college sports forever. Dr. Robert Cade invented Gatorade for the Florida Gators football team in 1965. The players noticed immediate positive results. While visiting teams had cramping issues, the Gators kept right on running. Speculation ran wild in the football world, trying to figure out what the Gators were drinking to improve second half performance. Other programs tried to duplicate the product, but to no avail. “Georgia had what they called Bulldog Punch. These other teams had variations, but none were near as good as Florida’s Gatorade,” Barton said. By 1970, Florida decided to sell Gatorade to the general public and did so with resounding success. Rehydration had become a topic of importance, especially with the oppressive heat in the South. Information was being compiled on the subject to help alleviate cramping and heat-related illness. “Florida figured out that if it was good for the athlete, it was good for the person cutting grass or playing softball,” Barton said. “They were very forward thinking about this process.” Coach Doug Dickey was in charge of Florida football in the early Gatorade years and left a memorable impression on the athletic training staff. The head coach looked over at the trainers one day and had a question for them. “Guys, it’s a little sticky out here today, do y’all want to give the boys an extra Gatorade break?” This was a far cry from the traditional and rugged attitude many head coaches held during the ‘60s. “Before all the new information and science on rehydration importance, most coaches had the logic that drinking too much during a game would make the players not perform well,” Barton said. In 1982, Gatorade became the first sponsor of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association. From this point forward, athletic trainers across the country were asked to test new products related to the sideline use of Gatorade. See GATORADE on page 4
l e n r e k
PHOTO BY QUIANNA LIGE | STAFF
A flash mob staged outside the Student Center featured students from Team Wildcat doing “The Wobble,” a popular line dance.
Florida has the week 4 edge By Ethan Levine elevine@kykernel.com
Breaking down the key matchups in Saturday’s SEC East showdown between UK and Florida. UK defensive coordinator Rick Minter’s defense vs. Florida offensive coordinator Charlie Weis' pro-style offense When the Gators have the ball, exciting things are always liable to happen. Florida senior quarterback John Brantley is a strong-armed pocket passer with good presence and the ability to find his plethora of play-makers in space. The Cats, who have never been a major pass rush threat, will have to find a way to disturb Brantley Saturday or the former high school Gatorade National Player of the Year will have a field day in Lexington. Brantley’s biggest asset on offense will be senior running back Chris Rainey, who currently leads the Gators in both rushing and receiving with 48 carries for 306 yards, 11 catches for 214 yards and four total touchdowns. Accompanying Rainey on offense for Florida are fellow senior running back Jeff Demps, senior wide receiver Deonte Thompson and do-everything sophomore Trey Burton. Demps, who also runs track at Florida, is widely regarded as the fastest player in college football and if the Cats fail to contain him, he is a threat to score on every play. Thompson is a big wide receiver who can provide a large tar-
Q&A with ‘Amazing Race’ Contestants Twins compete on world-traveling game show
get for Brantley to find on the outside, and Burton is the man who torched UK for six touchdowns in last year’s meeting. The Gators’ offense is built upon speed and execution of the pro-style offense, which involves a mix of run and pass that if executed correctly can threaten any part of the field on any play. UK’s defense, on the other hand, is built upon wreaking havoc at the line of scrimmage with different looks from the linebackers and safeties, creating mistakes by opposing offenses. The defensive line will have to show up in a big way to occupy the trenches while the Cats’ linebackers are flying around making plays. Athletes including senior linebackers Ronnie Sneed and Danny Trevathan, as well as linebacker/safety hybrid Winston Guy, will have to have a nose for the football to contain Florida’s athletes and prevent them from breaking loose for big gains. “All of us in here have heard the term ‘speed kills,’” UK head coach Joker Phillips said in his weekly press conference Monday. “I know that’s one of the clichés. Which one is overrated? It's not overrated this week. They got the type of speed that can hurt you.” Edge: Florida's offense. UK's defense has shown significant improvements from a year ago under Minter, but Florida's offense simply has too much speed and athleticism for the Cats to handle. Charlie Weis will have his Gators running the pro-style offense to perfection, meaning that even if UK plays perfect, it will still need a few
By Chase Sanders
PHOTO COURTESY CBS BROADCASTING
Over the past 50 years, many UK students have satisfied their appetites at K-Lair. The diner-style grill lit its burners for the first time in 1961 and has been a consistently dependable restaurant for students and UK Dining Services. Even though it’s the smallest of UK’s campus eateries, K- Lair has been part of the college experience since it was established. “It’s just a really special place in its own little way,” said Parker Edwards, assistant director for UK Dining Services. His relationship with the popular grill runs deeper than most students. “It’s special to me because that’s where I started as a student,” said Edwards, a UK alumnus.
Liz Canavan
Marie Canavan Age: 24 Hometown: Deerfield, Ill. Major: Community and Leadership Development, College of Agriculture Occupation: Job hunting
raretakis@kykernel.com
Q.
Why did you all want to run the
race?
Liz. “We wanted to run the race be-
cause we just graduated. It was the perfect time — we were stuck in a time where we didn’t know what we wanted to
do. It was just the perfect opportunity.”
Q. How did you prepare? Liz. “We got a trainer at our gym that
helped us a lot. She gave us a lot of tips. And then we would take big backpacks, the hiking backpacks, and we would put 20 pounds in our backpacks and we See Q&A on page 2
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See EDGE on page 4
Twenty years ago, K-Lair gave birth to the professional career Edwards has today. He serves as an administrator over UK’s four main residential dining facilities: Commons, KLair, Ovid’s and Blazer. “I worked the dining room, dishes, the front line — I did everything just like the student workers today have to,” he said. Edwards said that when he was a student his peers enjoyed eating at K-Lair just as much as students do now. “For years, everyone loved its chili because of the cook who used to be there,” he said. “It was really good!” The second oldest eatery on campus (besides the Student Center) has an unparalleled history. When K-Lair first came into being, it was one of UK’s early conservation of “green” projects, See K-LAIR on page 2
UK grad now a ‘hotdogger’ By Alex Ruf news@kykernel.com
By Rachel Aretakis
UK's football program vs. the history books Twenty-five up, 25 down for Florida against UK. Over a quarter century has gone by since the last time the Cats defeated Florida, not to say they haven't come close in the past. Some players use the losing streak as motivation for the game. Others choose to keep it out of mind and focus on the task at hand. But for most UK defenders the streak is something they think about, but don’t allow to consume them. “You think about it ... You think about it for a while because its been happening for 25 years, but you just have to keep it in your mindset and then get it out because you don’t really want to think about that,” senior defensive back Randall Burden said. The Cats’ losing streak to Florida is the second-longest current losing streak by one team to a specific opponent in the nation. The longest? UK again, this time against Tennessee, which has beaten UK 26 years in a row. Saturday, UK will look to end one of
K-Lair celebrates 50 years news@kykernel.com
Age: 24 Hometown: Deerfield, Ill. Major: Community & Leadership Development, College of Agriculture ) Occupation: Marketing assistant
bounces to go their way. Expect Florida to put up big points.
Many students’ post-graduation plans include graduate school or pursuing careers. One UK grad had a slightly different plan. Russell Brammell, who graduated in May with an economics degree, decided to take the road less traveled after college and become an official Oscar Mayer Wiener “hotdogger.”
index
Classifieds.............3 Features.................3 Horoscope.............2
Hotdoggers are students who drive the iconic Oscar Mayer Wienermobile around America. Brammell beat out roughly 1,200 other applicants for the job to becoming one of 12 current hotdoggers in America. Each Wienermobile has two student drivers who are assigned a region of America. Brammell’s Wienermobile stops in various cities in the southeast to work events.
Opinions.............3 Sports..................1 Sudoku................2
At the events, hotdoggers are expected to meet with all the guests, take countless pictures, give tours of the Wienermobile and give out the Wienerwhistles. However, Brammell said in an average week he gets at least two days to explore the cities. “It’s a really awesome opportunity,” Brammell said. “I’m a lucky dog.” He said his desire to travel See OSCAR on page 2
PAGE
2 | Friday, September 23, 2011
K-LAIR Continued from page 1 according to Edwards. The building, located next to the Haggin Hall dormitory, was originally the football team’s locker room before it was converted into a restaurant. Even though most people don’t understand its name, it does have a meaning. “There was contest to name the place,” Edwards said. “The K is obviously for Kentucky, and the Lair is because Wildcats live in lairs.” K-Lair’s first menu con-
Correction
sisted primarily of burgers, but it adjusted to students’ taste buds over time. “As styles have changed, K-Lair has changed,” Edwards said. “Now, most of its sales are on the chicken side. It’s kind of famous for its chicken strips.” Students do not deny that K-Lair is still a campus favorite. “Freshman year I ate there about three or four times a week,” said Steven Decker, a mining engineering junior. “I really liked the spicy chicken sandwich and tenders.” UK freshmen, like Jazmine Hudson, might not
be familiar with all aspects of campus yet, but they know about K-Lair. “I was in FSP (Freshman Summer Program), so the first few times I ate there was this past summer,” said Hudson, who is an education and social work double major. Hudson said she’ll continue to be a one of K-Lair’s patrons. “I would consider it among my favorite places to eat (on campus),” she said. “I like it more than Ovid’s or Commons.” Hudson said she usually orders the cheeseburger, but she also likes other items she
learned to be more detail-oriented.”
Q&A
Q. Favorite activity you did at UK? Liz. “I really enjoyed actually writ-
Marie.
Continued from page 1 would literally walk and run almost every day before until the race … We studied maps, we made sure we went to a compass class … to learn how to read a compass just because we knew we’d be directionally challenged, so we really needed that help.”
has eaten at the restaurant. This past summer, Hudson was one of the first students to experience K-Lair in its new form after the eatery received an early birthday gift. The price tag was $42,000 for the facility’s second-ever renovation, which included new seating, floors, countertops and menu additions. The decision to update KLair shows that it has been a UK tradition for a half-century and will continue to be one in the future. “It will be around as long as the university will let us,” Edwards said.
“I think we just learned more about each other and how we performed in different situations, how we react to certain things. It just brings out the best and the worst of you.”
ing for the newspaper when we had to write for our journalism classes. I felt like I was contributing to the school.”
Q.
Marie. “I just overall loved all my
What was your favorite thing about UK?
classes in the agriculture school.”
Marie. “I think my favorite part Q. Do you plan on coming back to is the sense of community. We Kentucky a lot? Q. What were you nervous about? offeltUK a part of school.” Marie. “The thing we were nerv- Liz. “The teachers. I just had a really Liz and Marie. (in unious about was going to different counson) “Yeah! We’re going to be back for tries and the language barriers because we really hadn’t ever traveled anywhere besides Mexico. So we thought that would be our biggest obstacle.”
Liz. “We were both worried about being able to read maps.”
Q. Did you learn anything about each other?
Liz. “What we’ve totally learned is
that we don’t pay attention to detail. We
good experience with each professor I had. Especially because we were in the College of Agriculture.”
Keeneland in two weeks. We are excited about it.”
How was it adjusting after you Q. Do you have a favorite professor Q. got back from the race? or faculty member? Liz.“It was sad. I mean because it Liz and Marie.
was really fun, traveling and doing so many fun and crazy things. So it was hard, but I’m excited to watch it on Sunday and show everyone what happened.” (They said the show filmed in five weeks.)
Adviser: Dr. Witham (Deborah Witham, community & leadership development) Professor – Dr. Weckman (Randy Weckman, agricultural communications)
OSCAR Continued from page 1
4puz.com
New TV takes to the skies “Pan Am,” which captures the glory days of stewardesses (you know, back before they made you fork over $10 for a bag of peanuts), debuts Sunday at 10 p.m. EDT on ABC. Here are five other shows that have featured stewardesses, or, um, as we call them today, flight attendants. “Flying High” (1978-79) — Short-lived drama about the adventures of three new stewardesses for Sunwest Airlines. They were played by Connie Sellecca, Pat Klous and Kathryn Witt, all of whom were former models with little acting experience. “Perfect Strangers” (1986-93) — Jennifer (Melanie Wilson) and Mary Anne (Rebeca Arthur) — the girlfriends (and future wives) of the show’s protagonists, Larry (Mark LinnBaker) and Balki (Bronson Pinchot) —
Horoscope To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Write down what you want and the logical steps to get it. Come up with a tagline, and words that clearly express the heart of your concept. Let your brilliance out of the box. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Stick to the rules and routine, especially this morning. Handling old tasks provides clarity, peace of mind and relief. Harmony and happiness grow with great music. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8 — Ask your friends for tips on how to save money, and reap a bounty of creative ideas. Review your budget to apply the best ones. An antique plays a part. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Even if someone questions your judgment, it doesn't mean they're right. Respectfully separate out the gold, and take notes. Make your
worked as flight attendants. “Saturday Night Live” (1994) — In one of the show’s more memorable sketches, David Spade and Helen Hunt played hostile flight attendants for Total Bastard Airlines, who wished their departing passengers a snippy “Buh-bye.” “Swingtown” (2008) — On this 1970s-set series that focused on suburban spouse-swapping, Trina Decker (Lana Parrilla) worked as a stewardess. That is, when she wasn’t busy swinging with other women’s husbands. “Fly Girls” (2010) — CW reality show that followed the personal lives of flight attendants for Virgin America Airways, not to be confused with the dancing Fly Girls on “In Living Color.”
own choices, and keep your promises. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — If you focus on the limitations, you'll be limited. Listen through all the white noise for a solution that serves you well. Do your share of the work, and call for reinforcements. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Don't start until you're ready (but don't keep folks waiting, either). Review the steps to take. Spend time with friends, but keep to the budget. Creative writing flows. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Consider new opportunities where once there were none. Focus on what's real (or at least on what you believe to be real). Set your old fears down for a while. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — New doors appear in unusual places. These doors may very well open by themselves, but you have to show up to trigger the sensor. Ask for what you want. Say "yes."
MCT
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Rediscover your sense of humor over the next few days, as you assume more responsibility. Accept wellearned acknowledgment, and enjoy some philosophical reading or discussion. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — As Bob Marley would say, "We don't need no more trouble. What we need is love." Whenever you're confronted or worried today, focus on what you're passionate about. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — There's nothing you can't endure by using your mind and your muscle, with a dash of intuition. Common sense wins over hardheadedness, so be willing to step aside rather than push. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — It's not a good time for romance, but be nice anyway. A practical partner guides. Draw three things you want. Dream big. Then play big and go for it. MCT
and meet new people was what really sold him on the job. Even on his off time, Brammell gets approached for driving the Wienermobile. He said the 27 by 8 by 11 foot vehicle is hard to miss. At UK, Brammell was the mascot, Scratch, for two years. His experience helped him get the job. Now, Oscar Mayer has six different Wiernermobiles touring all across the country. “I had no idea it was 75 years old,” said Leo Weisberger, a political science senior. “I’m glad, though, because I remember seeing it when I was a little kid.” Every year, new hotdoggers are selected from colleges across America. “I can’t name a hotdogger who didn’t enjoy the experience.” said Rachel Kerr, mobile marketing coordinator for Oscar Mayer.
In Wednesday's Kernel, the article titled "UK Theatre to produce first musical" misstated information. The writer said an upcoming production will be UK Theatre's first musical, but the theater has staged many musicals in its 100 years. The Kernel regrets the error. The Kernel also did not include information about an upcoming show, "Monkey King: Havoc in Heaven," which opens in the Guignol on Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. To report an error, call the Kernel at 257-1915.
friday 09.23.11 page 3
kernelopinions
eva mcenrue | opinions editor | emcenrue@kykernel.com
Student’s spontaneity reveals true happiness SARAH JONES Kernel columnist
To think that I almost didn’t go dramatically changes the retrospect landscape of my summer. I was beyond exhausted that day last spring, but I still felt pulled in that direction. My presence turned out to be more than a response to perceived obligation. It turned out to be a pivotal point in my life — a crucible that has forever impacted me and my approach to opportunities. The speaker at this Student Activities Board event was Dan Austin from the nonprofit organization 88Bikes. Dan and his brother
Jared started 88Bikes to bring happiness to children in underdeveloped areas of the world. Since it costs about $88 for all the parts of a bike, they use donations to purchase these parts, deliver, assemble, and give them to children everywhere from small villages in Mozambique to Nepal to Peru. The sight of me was likely hysterical. I sat openmouthed and wide-eyed. Never had I seen someone so passionate and servant-hearted. I was hooked by 88Bikes’ mission: to elevate happiness as a human need
and strive to “create the most happy.” Afterward we spoke for an hour and emailed back and forth for the next two months, working out the logistics of opportunities to volunteer. Finally, the date was set and the plane tickets purchased. I was off to Bluff, Utah, for one week in July to work on their first domestic project. We worked to construct a mobile bike shop from an old trailer to accompany a 50-bike delivery to kids on the local Navajo Reservation. Decorated with old car hoods and powered by solar panels,
it was to serve as a repair station, drink stop and storage facility for their rides through the desert. As a volunteer amongst architects and company founders, one could have said that I seemed out of place. Yet I was exactly where I was supposed to be: camping out under the stars, biking everywhere, sitting in on meetings with 88Bikes and their partners, eating buffalo burgers, and getting my construction on. After the first day my hands were covered in callouses; after the second, bubble blisters and a
When you feel pulled in a direction, even if you cannot discern why, GO.
nice cut; after the third, I was coated in sawdust. I used a drill bit, pried the sticky coating off three-form, ripped out an old floor with sledgehammers and crowbar, and cut steel and wood with a chop saw, among other things. I was blessed with the most amazing volunteer opportunity in the world, yet the word “volunteer” doesn’t quite capture it. I got a rare look at how 88Bikes works and just how generous, caring, selfless, and joyous Dan and Jared both are. Thanks to that trip I now count both as dear friends. As a guest lecturer once told me, “Listen for those words that are going to change your life.” Dan’s certainly did, but I didn’t understand how much until I went to Utah. While there, I ultimately came to adopt the
conviction that happiness IS an inalienable human right and an all-important need. Like Dan, I now believe that if we focus on meeting that need the world will be a better place. I say all of this simply to illustrate the absolute importance not only of service, but of the beauty that comes from curiosity and spontaneity. When you feel pulled in a direction, even if you cannot yet discern why, GO. It’s taking advantage of opportunities like this — ones that come out of nowhere and move you, place you out of your norm, and are often just plain crazy — that take you to exactly where you’re supposed to be. Sarah Jones is a communication junior. Email opinions@kykernel.com.
features
UK’s relationship with Appalachia includes music
‘Hard Reset’ is a love letter to PC gamers Flying Wild Hog creates game designed for computers A PC gamer is a gentle creature that just wants one thing: He desires developers to stop making shoddy ports of console games and deliver an experience built for the PC. Fortunately, Flying Wild Hog has heard the cry of the belittled PC gamer and has ZACH delivered the WALTON goods in the Contributing form of a PCcolumnist exclusive firstperson shooter “Hard Reset.” “Hard Reset” is a first-person shooter in its simplest form. There are things to shoot, blow up, destroy and shoot some more. There might even be some simple platforming thrown in to find secret areas, and to navigate obstructions in the environment. Speaking of the environment, “Hard Reset” has some of the best environments seen this side of “Crysis.” The game takes place in a fully-realized “cyperpunk” world inspired by the likes of “Blade Runner” and “Ghost in the Shell.” While there is not much variety to the environ-
ments, the neon lights and ghostly monitors that illuminate the underbelly of this futuristic city never seem to get old. Flying Wild Hog is comprised of former team members from People Can Fly, the studio behind “Painkiller” and more recently “Bulletstorm.” They know shooters and they bring this expertise to “Hard Reset” by sticking to what makes the genre so appealing. Ridding the game of the usual tropes of the genre, they were able to focus on a tight, entertaining experience that any fan of shooters from the 1990s will enjoy. That does not mean that they did not bring any innovation to the table. There are only two guns in the game, but those two guns transform into five different weapons, expanding the armory to a total of 10 guns. The guns and their transformations can be upgraded with “N.A.N.O.,” which can be found in secret areas. These upgrades range from simple — like adding a zoom function to the rifle — to more destructive, like allowing the rocket launcher to explode into smaller chain-explosions. The story is admittedly the weakest part of the entire package. While it is very cool and re-
freshing to see the story presented in an animated graphic novel look with fantastic voice acting, it is at times annoying that the characters talk about places and events with no prior back story to fill the player in. The story is akin to the stories from shooters in the 1990s where the plot was only meant to provide context for the worlds the player would interact in. While it did not bother me, some may be bothered by the game’s length. I easily completed the game in a little under five hours, but the developers wisely implemented a new “game plus” mode. This mode allows the player to take all upgraded weapons on a new playthrough to earn more upgrades or increase their score for a level. As an aside, there is no multiplayer, as Flying Wild Hog wanted to focus on making the best single-player experience possible. “Hard Reset” is a short game with a nonsensical story, but beyond that is a beautiful shooter diluted to its purest form. While it may not be everybody’s cup of slurm, those who remember “Doom” and “Quake” fondly, will get a lot of entertainment out of it.
By Kayla Pickrell
through its “vibrancy,” “virtuosity” and the sheer dedication it requires to learn, said Ben Arnold, director “Appalachia in the Bluegrass” for the UK School of Music. is not new to UK’s campus. Ron Arnold, who helps oversee the Pen, the founder of the John Jacob program, says he has gained an unNiles Center for American Music at derstanding of folk music from UK, has organized the series since working with the musicians. 2004, based on his love for ApFolk music requires “thousands palachian music. of hours of practice,” and has made This week the series continues these artists “professionals,” with a performance from “Rich and Arnold said. the Po’ Boys” at noon on Friday. Appalachia in the Bluegrass “It dawned on me — if I can’t provides an hour to kick back at the bring Muhammed to the end of every week mountain, I could and enjoy some bring the mountain to live entertainMuhammed,” Pen ment for free. said. “In other words, What: Appalachia in the “An hour I started to bring Ap- Bluegrass spent listening palachian musicians to When: Friday at noon and interacting campus as a way of with extraordiWhere: Niles Center, Lucille enabling my Apnary performers palachian music class Little Fine Arts Library in (an) intimate to enjoy active en- Admission: Free space ... more gagement with the like a back porch people as well as the than a concert music.” hall,” Pen said. Always held in the John Jacob Pen said that live music is more Niles Center located in the lobby of than just music. the Lucille Little Fine Arts Library, “I want students to understand Appalachia in the Bluegrass sheds that people belong to place,” he light on a style of music that nor- said. “Place matters. We are all tied mally does not encompass the area to our sense of place by an invisioutside of the large mountain ble web of culture. Music is a powrange: folk music. erful thread in that web that ties us Folk music comes to life to home and place.” features@kykernel.com
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Childcare in my home for infant to two year old. Hartland area. 273-9015 Keeneland is seeking applicants for part-time Gift Shop Sales Associates for Fall Race Meet, October 729. Flexible hours with some work through January 2012. Please contact Amber Arnold, MondayFriday, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm at (859) 288 4353 Tony Roma’s is now hiring servers and hosts. Experience preferred. Apply in person M-F, 2pm-4pm, @ Lexington Green Mall or www.tonyromas.com
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Child Care Center needs part time teacher for two year-old class. Must be able to work Monday thru Friday 8-1:00 pm. Call 253-2273
Front desk receptionist wanted for plastic surgery office. Part-time/flexible hours. Close to campus. Please call 859-254-5665 or email resume to srwaldman@aol.com
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LOOKING FOR M & F Social drinkers 21-35 years of age with or without ADHD. Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting studies concerning the effects of alcohol. Volunteers paid to participate. Please call 257-5794
Lord's Legacy Life Ministries is currently hiring part-time employees to work as mentors with disabled adults and children. Send cover letter and resume to denise@lordslegacyministries.org. Pay rate, $10 per/hour.
Specialty Foods/Kitchenware/Deli needs enthusiastic individuals with good customer skills. Please apply @ Mouse Trapp/Gourmet Specialist, Landsdowne Shoppes, Tates Creek Road. UK Team Shop now hiring for Retail and Warehouse Workers. E-mail resume’ to ukteamshop@yahoo.com
Become A Bartender! UP TO $250 per day. No experience necessary. Age 20+ okay. Training available. 800-965-6520 ext-132 Need dependable & experienced sitter for two children (ages 4 & 6) on occasional M, W, F mornings, and periodically on weekends/evenings. Contact Adrienne Hatton 859.797.5367
Caregiver for Part-Time homecare position. Overnights and fill-ins needed. $8.00/hour. 859-309-0081
PT Tutors and instructors who can teach English language and school homework to
Construction help needed. Full time, good pay, benefits. Apply in person 1170 Industry Rd. or
Professional Services
& Contemporary. Barbara Ann School of Dance. Close to Campus in Chevy Chase. (859) 266-5861.
Personals Curious about Catholicism? Or exploring The Church? Open House Tuesday evenings 7:00pm-9:00pm, Catholic Newman Center, 320 Rose Lane or contact Dennis, 859-3963210 or dendever@insightbb.com LEARN TO SWING DANCE WITH THE HEPCATS! Great way to meet people, plus good exercise. Beginner Class starts September 19. Only $35 for the entire 6-week class. www.Luv2SwingDance.com; 859-420-2426; info@Luv2SwingDance.com
Roommates Wanted Lady to share 1 or 2 Bedroom Condo, near St. Joseph Hospital. 859-576-0073 or 859-3730444 Looking for 1 or 2 Christian girls for roommate. Grad student preferred. Located onetenth mile off campus off Euclid. $600/month divided evenly. (757) 510-8521
kykernel.com
Dance classes forming now. Ballet, Modern, Jazz
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4 | Friday, September 23, 2011
GATORADE Continued from page 1 “Keith Webster and Jim Madaleno have been very involved in UK athletic training, and have done a wonderful job spreading the word in Kentucky about rehydration,” Barton said. “UK has one of the best programs in the country on this topic.” Also developed at the time by Gatorade, was a chart for locker rooms that players still use today. This chart records humidity levels, outside temperature and weight loss for each player during a specific practice time. “I’d say 95 percent of football teams in the college and National Football League check in before each practice with this chart, or something similar,” Barton said. “Heat illness in the 1970s and ‘80s was an issue, and we tried to
EDGE Continued from page 1 those losing streaks in front of its home fans. For the team’s seniors, it will be their last chance at seeing Florida fall. “Just being able to snap that streak is enough bragging rights in Kentucky alone because we haven’t beat that team in a long time and it
fix it. “It’s basically like the attention that concussions get today.” After leaving Florida, Barton found a home at Eastern Kentucky University. He has been there ever since, spending most of his time alongside legendary coach Roy Kidd. Barton was elected to the Ohio Valley Conference Hall of Fame in 2004 for his efforts in the area of athletic training. “Gatorade probably helped our cause to win two championships at EKU,” Barton said. UK football uses Gatorade products, even when Florida comes to town. UK senior defensive back Randall Burden won’t let his dislike for the opposition deter actions during the game. “I’m going to drink Gatorade, it does not matter how much you hate another team or where Gatorade came from,” Burden said. “I’m still going to drink it from here on out.”
would be great to get that in our belt,” senior linebacker Ronnie Sneed said. “I always said, me and my other ‘07 guys were like ‘Man, we got to snap this streak before we leave, we don’t want to go out like that.’” Edge and Overall Edge: Florida and the history books. The Gators simply have too much talent to compete with. While the
Cats’ talent is emerging and different positions are finding their rhythm, they have not been able to harness it all and pull it together for an entire game. Even in its victories, UK has not looked spectacular. Saturday, Florida will represent by far the best team UK has faced this season. Anticipate the Gators’ speed and execution on both sides of the ball to overwhelm the Cats early, sealing Florida’s 26th straight victory over UK.