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PHOTOS BY SCOTT HANNIGAN | STAFFThe Wildcats feel the disappointment of their third straight loss after Auburn kicked a last-second field goal Saturday night.

Maybe Joker Phillips couldn’t help but repeat him-self. After No. 8 Auburn hung on to beat UK 37-34 onSaturday, giving the Cats their third straight loss, UK’shead coach kept retreating to the same words in hispostgame news conference.

“My heart aches for those guys. They played theirhearts out,” Philips said. “We played inspired, playedwith emotions, made plays when we needed to havethem made, just came up a little short.

“My heart aches for those guys. I asked those guysto play with everything on the field, play with heart,play with emotion and they did.”

After falling behind 31-14 in the first half, the Cats’defense bounced back in the second half to slow Tigerquarterback Cam Newton as the offense pulled withinstriking range. UK (3-3, 0-3 Southeastern Conference)tied the game at 31 in the third quarter and at 34 in thefourth quarter but fell short. With the memory of afailed late-game rally at Ole Miss fresh in their mindsfrom last week, the Cats’ fourth quarter comeback at-tempt wasn’t enough.

Newton drove Auburn (6-0, 3-0 SEC) down thefield, burning the clock in a drive that lasted nearly sev-en-and-a-half minutes before a chip shot field goaldowned UK in the closing seconds. The Tigers’ 6-foot-6signalcaller went on a rampage, rushing for four first-half touchdowns while racking up 198 rushing yardsand 210 passing yards.

Junior wide receiver Randall Cobb led a UK offensethat produced when it mattered most but couldn’t catcha break. Cobb finished with a passing touchdown, a re-ceiving touchdown and two rushing touchdowns, butthe Cats’ defense failed to recover any of four fumblescoughed up by Auburn ballcarriers. Junior safety Win-ston Guy said the defense had recovered some of theloose balls, but the calls didn’t go their way.

“I think those calls, it’s the refs’ calls but I thinkthose two fumbles, we had (them),” Guy said. “I guess

By Ben Jonesbjones@kykernel.com

Cats fall short,Auburn wins 37-34

See FOOTBALL on page 2

Runners, dancers, ribbon twirlersand Lexingtonians of all ages, includ-ing more than 200 UK student volun-teers, covered downtown streets onSunday in an effort to make Kentuckyhealthier.

The third annual 2nd Sundayevent to promote statewide physicalactivity commenced in Lexington asresidents biked, walked, ran, playedand participated in healthy activities.A mile-long loop in the downtownarea was blocked off for various typesof physical activity, health and nutri-tion booths, and children’s activities,including inflatables and face painting.

Diana Doggett, Fayette Countyextension agent for Family and Con-sumer Sciences and state coordinatorfor the 2nd Sunday initiative, stressedthe importance of getting communitymembers involved to make Kentuckya healthier state.

“The 2nd Sunday initiative ad-dresses the critical need to be physi-cally active in Kentucky and is build-ing bridges between community part-ners,” Doggett said. “University ofKentucky Family and Consumer Sci-ences extension agents and the Schoolof Human Environmental Scienceshave stepped up to facilitate the ma-jority of 2nd Sunday coalitions in con-junction with local government, healthagencies, churches, business and localparks. In 2009, 2nd Sunday wasnamed a UK Commonwealth collabo-rative.”

Family studies senior MeganHempfling interned with the School ofHuman Environmental Sciences andworked closely with Doggett to or-ganize Lexington’s 2nd Sunday initia-tive. Hempfling said 2nd Sunday issignificant because it allows membersof the community to participate inphysical activity at no charge.

“2nd Sunday doesn’t mean that we

By Kelsey Caudillnews@kykernel.com

Lexingtonbecomes

health oasis

See HEALTH on page 2

UK students aren't theonly ones who know how toget their groove on.

DanceBlue, the 24-hourUK dance marathon, won't beconfined to just UK students.On Nov. 13, students fromLexington Catholic HighSchool will take part in theirown DanceBlue in the form ofa five-hour mini-marathon.

Just like the funds fromUK's DanceBlue, all the moneyraised goes to the Golden Ma-trix Fund, an organization thathelps children and families suf-fering from childhood cancer.

Last year, its first year,around 200 LexingtonCatholic students raised$12,000 during the mini-marathon, Elena Jones, mar-keting junior and DanceBlueHigh School Mini-MarathonCoordinator, said. She said theschool's goal this year is toraise more money and getmore students involved. Eachstudent is required to raise$50 in order to dance.

“It's a neat idea in how itconnects people in the com-munity that are outside UK,”Jones said. “It's cool because alot of these kids may not evengo to UK, and they get so ex-cited about it.”

Students at the highschool nominate a committeeand students from UK act asadvisers, she said.

Overall Chair and market-ing and management seniorMatt Dempsey said the ideafor the high school mini-marathon came two years agofrom Penn State University'sdance marathon, which in-volves elementary, middle andhigh schools.

Ballard High School inLouisville is also workingwith UK to hold a DanceBluemini-marathon in the spring.

Dempsey said the mini-marathon shows high schoolstudents an example of whatUK students are doing to helpthe community.

“It's great to introducethem to this cause, and it'sgreat as well to introducethem to UK,” he said.

By Becca Clemonsnews@kykernel.com

Highschools

dance forcause

With fall in full swing andHalloween just around thecorner, the UK Department of

Theatre isadding atouch ofdark humorto the holi-day with itsproductionof GoreyStories.

Writtenby UKa l u m n u sS t e p h e nCurrens and

based on the work of EdwardGorey, the play features a col-

lection of short stories thatwork as a black comedy. Theaudience seemed to enjoy thepremiere Thursday night.

“It was funny, and Iwasn’t expecting that,” saidUK student Lindsey Yates. “Itwas different from other playsI’ve seen. It keeps you inter-

ested throughout. You’re al-ways wondering what thenext story is going to be.”

Nerves occasionally playa part in the opening night ofa play, but everything wentoff without a hitch for thecast.

“Overall, being able tofeed off the audience’s energyhelped us be better actors,”said Lucy Hargett, a juniortheatre and pre-med studentand an actress in the play. “Itwent exceptionally well foropening night.”

Director Russell Hender-son, who saw the originalproduction of Gorey Stories

By Kendall Smithfeatures@kykernel.com

A ‘gorey story’ heraldsHalloween

See PLAY on page 2

TRENTON, N.J. — New Jersey legisla-tors say they will tighten laws to protect therights of alleged victims such as Rutgersfreshman Tyler Clementi, but the effort couldtake years — or go nowhere.

Days after prosecutors announcedcharges against two Rutgers students andword of Clementi’s suicide shocked many,lawmakers promised action.

Their promised bills follow a state tradi-tion of naming such measures to honor thememories of crime or accident victims, in-cluding Jessica’s Law, to raise sentences fordrivers involved in road-rage crashes; Mag-gie’s Law, to punish sleep-deprived driversinvolved in accidents; and Lisa’s Law, totrack domestic-violence offenders.

The best-known — Megan's Law, afterthe Hamilton 7-year-old who was abducted,

raped and murdered by a neighbor with apast that included sexual violence — createdan international model for published sex-of-fender registries.

A federally funded study released lastyear, however, suggested that in New Jersey,the law does not prevent assaults, and its $5million annual cost may not be justified.

Others efforts have stalled.Steven’s Law has lingered in committee

since 2006, when Steven Domalewski, aWayne 12-year-old, was injured by a linedrive struck by an aluminum bat. The billwould allow only wooden bats in youthgames.

Sen. Shirley K. Turner, D-Mercer, lastweek proposed legislation that would stiffenthe punishment for invasion of privacy, to amaximum 10 years in prison, in the wake of

By Elise YoungMCT

N.J. lawmakers propose billsin wake of Rutgers suicide

See RUTGERS on page 2

Edward GoreyOriginalauthor of

‘Gorey Stories’

“They knew they werein a Tim Burton-esque

world. They couldappreciate the sub-

tleties.”NANCY JONES

Department chair

Auburn quarterback Cam Newton played a key role in theTigers’ win over UK with four rushing touchdowns.

2nd Sunday bringsstudent volunteers

PHOTO BY SCOTT HANNIGAN | STAFFUK students volunteer at the third-annual2nd Sunday event in downtown Lexington.

DanceBluetakes charity

statewide

Cool Cats remain undefeated

OCTOBER 11, 2010 WWW.KYKERNEL.COMMONDAY

CELEBRATING 39 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

Check out coverage of saxophone legend DavidSanborn’s UK performance at www.kykernel.com

KENTUCKY KERNELonline

Big Blue Madness44HockeyHockey 10.15.10

PAGE 2 | Monday, October 11, 2010

To get the advantage, check theday's rating: 10 is the easiest day,0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) —Today is an 8 — Combineromance with work today byincluding your partner in socialevents involving clients and co-workers. Use creativity to make itreally fun.Taurus (April 20-May 20) —Today is a 6 — Your many talentstake you in different directionsnow. Follow the traditional wis-dom as far as it will take you.Then be willing to branch out.Gemini (May 21-June 21) —Today is a 7 — Work closely withchildren and elders to producebetter results. You share talentsyou may not know about. Listenand learn from each other.Cancer (June 22-July 22) —Today is a 6 — A friend or associ-ate brings a gift to a social eventat your place, sparking the inter-

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LOS ANGELES Stung by criticism that itrushed the conversion of "Clash of the Titans"into 3-D earlier this year, Warner Bros. isplaying it safe with "Harry Potter and theDeathly Hallows Part 1."

The studio said Friday it would not releasea planned 3-D version of the movie when itopens Nov. 19, saying it didn't have enoughtime to complete the conversion of the seventhHarry Potter film.

"Despite everyone's best efforts, we wereunable to convert the film in its entirety andmeet the highest standards of quality," the stu-dio said. "We do not want to disappoint fanswho have long-anticipated the conclusion ofthis extraordinary journey."

The move appears aimed at avoiding a re-peat of the controversy that erupted last springwhen consumers and critics widely panned thequality of the 3-D effects in "Clash of the Ti-tans," one of a slew of movies that Hollywood

studios scrambled to convert to 3-D followingthe huge box-office success of JamesCameron's science-fiction epic "Avatar."

"Harry Potter" director David Yates andproducer David Heyman both expressed sup-port for the decision in a joint statement. "For10 years, we have worked alongside (WarnerBros. President) Alan Horn and the studio,whose priority has always been to preserve theintegrity of Jo Rowling's books as we haveadapted them to the screen, and this decisionreflects that commitment."

The studio did say it planned to release thesecond installment of the final "Harry Potter"film as scheduled, on July 15, 2011, in both 2-D and 3-D formats.

A Warner Bros. spokesman declined tosay whether or not "Part 1" would eventuallybe released in 3-D.

Harry Potter not to be 3-D

MCT

4puz.com

Horoscope

MCT

it’s because they’re No. 8 inthe nation I guess, but theyjust didn’t go our way. Wejust have to come back nextweek and play.”

For the third straightweek, players said they’d takethe game as a learning experi-ence and move forward.Phillips was encouraged bythe performance of the de-fense in the second half, whenthe Cats made adjustments inan effort to contain Newton’srunning.

Players said the UK de-fense also upped its intensityin the second half. Phillipsechoed them — before echo-ing himself again.

“I always knew what thisteam was about,” Phillipssaid. “This team will fight un-til there are zeroes on theclock. This team has heart,there’s no question about that.This is a team that has a lot ofheart, that will fight you untilthere are zeroes on the clock.”

For Phillips, who has seenmany close losses on the UKsideline as a player andcoach, everything seemed alittle too familiar.

“They all hurt. They allrip your guts out,” Phillips

said. “I don’t feel any differ-ent than the players in thereor the assistant coaches.

“They rip your guts out,no question about that.”

GAME NOTES

Cobb had two touch-downs rushing, one receivingand a passing touchdown.His three scores now havehim tied for first on UK’sall-time career touchdownslist with former wide receiv-er Craig Yeast. He alsomoved into fifth place all-time on the career scoringlist with 194 points. Heneeds 32 points to move intofourth on the career scoringlist … Sophomore linebackerDanny Trevathan led the de-fense with a career-high 17tackles, including 10 unas-sisted tackles. His previouscareer high in tackles was setlast week at Ole Miss, whenhe had 15 tackles … Seniorquarterback Mike Hartlinefinished 23 of 28 for 220yards. Wide receiversdropped two passes. As ateam, the Cats have thrownfor at least 200 yards inevery game this season …Senior tailback DerrickLocke left the game in thesecond half with a shoulderstinger and did not return.

FOOTBALLContinued from page 1

have to spend X amount ofdollars on something. Itmeans utilizing our infra-structure to improve ourquality of life,” Hempflingsaid. “Gym membershipsare such a high expense, buthere you don’t need one.”

Associate Dean for Ex-tension for the UK Collegeof Agriculture Jimmy Hen-ning emphasized the College

of Agriculture’s support for2nd Sunday and promoting ahealthier Kentucky.

“We are about healthyfamilies, healthy lifestyles,nutrition and helping peoplebecome more active,” Hen-ning said. “I think 2nd Sun-day makes people realize thatphysical activity can be funand that it can take on a lotof different forms.”

This year, 115 of Ken-tucky’s 120 counties partici-pated in 2nd Sunday. Ken-tucky has gained nationalrecognition as the first state

to employ a program likethis, which tackles the issueof inactivity and the lack ofbuilt environment to supportphysical health, Doggett said.

Nursing sophomoreMegan Dodge volunteered atthe event and said it was es-sential to get the campus in-volved.

“UK is such a huge partof Lexington, and if peoplesee us thinking it’s importantthen they’re going to thinkit’s important, too,” Dodgesaid.

In addition to the state-

wide initiative, Lexingtonholds monthly 2nd Sundayevents. Weekly bike rides de-parting from Cheapside Parkare also held every Sunday.The next scheduled monthlyevent is a bike ride fromCheapside Park to the Beau-mont Center on Nov. 14.

“2nd Sunday is not justabout one fun day in Octoberbut more importantly, an op-portunity to raise awarenessand increase the availabilityof safe places for physicalactivity year round,” Doggettsaid.

HEALTHContinued from page 1

as a student at UK in the1970s, was satisfied with thepremiere as well.

“I was pleased with theplay, the response from theaudience and the work of thestudents,” Henderson said.“I’m happy.”

Henderson said this pro-

duction is not exactly similarto Currens’ original version.

“It has differentstrengths,” Henderson said.“There are some similarities,but this is a different thing.”

Nancy Jones, chair of theDepartment of Theatre, wasalso impressed with the show.

“I thought the audiencebought in as soon as the cur-tains went up,” Jones said.“They knew they were in aTim Burton-esque world.

They could appreciate thesubtleties.”

The students’ acting par-ticularly impressed Jones.

“I like the way they inter-act with each other,” Jonessaid. “I saw the students dothings I didn’t know theycould do. I love what thatsays in terms of the future.”

Gorey Stories continuesOct. 14-16 at 7:30 p.m., andOct. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Guig-nol Theatre.

PLAYContinued from page 1

Clementi’s death and reac-tion to allegations that hewas the victim of an onlinespycam.

“I’m hopeful that we willbe able to get it passed expe-ditiously,” Turner said Mon-day. “Technology is great butit’s gotten out of controlwhen it’s not used responsi-bly.”

Even if the suspects in-tended just “a lark or a jokeor entertainment,” Turnersaid, “it definitely was a sick

act.”Clementi, 18, of Ridge-

wood, jumped off theGeorge Washington Bridgeto his death on Sept. 22, afew days after a Web cam-era allegedly streamed hissexual encounter with a manto Internet viewers. Hisbody was identified a weeklater. By then, word of hisdisappearance — and the in-vestigation of the sex broad-cast — had become an inter-national story, with friendsand family remembering akind, musically talentedyoung man and strangerscalling for an end to the sortof torment he may have en-dured.

Two of Clementi's ac-quaintances — his room-mate, Dharun Ravi, andRavi’s friend Molly Wei,both 18 — were chargedwith invasion of privacy, andprosecutors reportedly are re-searching whether they alsocould be charged with a bias

crime.Ravi was released on

$25,000 bail and Wei was re-leased on her own recogni-zance. Neither has spoken toreporters. Friends have de-scribed them as bright, affa-ble classmates for whom cru-elty would be out of charac-ter.

Two assemblywomen —Valerie Vainieri Huttle, D-Englewood, and Mary PatAngelini, R-Monmouth —started work in January on aso-called anti-bullying bill ofrights, to be introduced thismonth. Although the Rutgersincident was not the inspira-tion for the bill, Vainieri Hut-tle said, it highlighted theneed “to reshape the studentculture.”

“It’s sort of educatingthem to be more tolerant andrespectful of their peers,” shesaid. “Students who bullywill not be tolerated in NewJersey schools.”

The bill would require

each district to retain an anti-bullying specialist, formalizea chain of command for re-porting and investigating in-cidents and compel princi-pals to contact parents of allinvolved in bullying behav-ior.

Many such bills, howev-er, stall in the legislativeprocess despite the attentionthey collect in the wake ofthe tragedies the measureshope to correct.

“As unfortunate as it is,sometimes it takes a tragedyto uncover either weaknessor a gaping hole in law,” saidDerek Roseman, aspokesman for state SenatePresident Stephen Sweeney.“But the most importantthing is that the law must bewritten to stand the tests ofboth the legal system andtime. Lawmakers often needtime to put their emotionsand personal feelings asideso they can review a propos-al with clear eyes.”

RUTGERSContinued from page 1

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Accuracy is the pillarof good journalism. TheKentucky Kernel recog-nizes this and does every-thing possible to ensure itsstories are entirely accu-rate before publication.

Last Monday, in an at-tempt to further its effortsto ensure accuracy, theKernel began issuing ac-curacy checks to sourcesused in its stories.

These allow us to re-view the professionalismof our journalists whileinforming them of thethings they are doingwell and more important-ly, the areas they can im-prove.

The accuracy checksgive stories’ sources theopportunity to commenton a range of variables ofthe story they were quotedor featured in.

The checks ask for theconditions of the interviewsuch as, whether it wasconducted in person, orvia phone or e-mail. Addi-tionally, it asks the inter-viewee whether or not heor she felt the reporterproperly quoted him orher in the article.

While the checks areeffective at allowing edi-tors to evaluate writers,the checks can also helpimprove the stories beforethey are even sent.

If reporters are awarethat an accuracy checkwill be sent following thepublication of their story,it ensures they are held ac-countable for their report-ing, and they will hopeful-ly make an extra effort toensure complete accuracy.

Simultaneously, thesechecks should build rap-port with the people theKernel includes in storiesand above all, its reader-ship.

The Kentucky Kernelwants to take every possi-ble measure to ensure weremain a source readerscan trust, and we are al-ways looking for ways toimprove as a publication.We hope these accuracychecks help us do justthat.

While good journal-ism should be the inher-ent goal of every publica-tion, the Kernel will takea step further to be ex-ceptional.

opinions

Life is fleeting, but this does not imply we need to livefast.

American culture is obsessed with work-ing and making every minute productive.Eventually, our energy resources will be ex-punged, and the country will sink into a stateof exhaustion (if it’s not there already).

The puritanism embedded in Americanculture and the US’ economic position in theglobal arena drives us deeper into an exhaus-tive cycle of working and over-scheduling.

This productivity addiction is characteris-tically American, and, until we recognize itsimplications, rising economic powers willrapidly exceed the US.

Economics aside, the emotional and psy-chological state of American culture suffers from energy out-put.

Indicators of America’s over-exertion are the multitude ofanti-stress, pro-productivity remedies recommended in adver-

tisements, such as sleep aids, Adderall or spongy mattresses.But we have failed to unearth the root of the weed deplet-

ing our resources: associating productivity with happiness. Even our weekends keep us overbooked and over-stimu-

lated. I know students who went to Keeneland, the footballgame and the bars — all in one day.

While making a marathon of fun may seem like the ap-propriate remedy for a week of grueling routine and drudgery,it is pushing us further into a cycle of fatigue and estrange-ment from ourselves.

I include myself in this flawed mentality. When I have afull day before me, I cram one activity after another, and themoment my head hits the pillow I am defeated from exhaus-tion.

Here’s the appropriate solution: slow down and do every-thing in moderation. When possible, enjoy life one element ata time. Sip slower. Turn off the noise. Take a siesta.

Life is short, but sometimes, less is more.Cassidy Herrington is a journalism and international

studies junior. E-mail cherrington@kykernel.com.

Kernel amps credibilityinitiatives

CASSIDYHERRINGTON

Kernelcolumnist

Fast-paced mentality slows productivity

KERNEL EDITORIAL

MATTHEW STALLINGS, Kernel cartoonist

SubmissionsPlease limit letters to 350 words or fewer and guest

columns should be no more than 600 words. Be sure to nclude your full name, class, major and telephone numberwith all submissions. Telephone numbers will only be used

to verify identity.

E-mail opinions@kykernel.com

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

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

Comment at www.kykernel.com

Cartoonists NeededThe Kernel is looking for a cartoonist to draw pieces for theopinions page on a regular basis. Those who have an inter-est in campus and local issues will be given special atten-

tion, although cartoonists of all interests will be considered.

E-mail opinions@kykernel.com

PAGE 4 | Monday, October 11, 2010

sports

The UK men’s ice hockeyteam had its first home gamein two weeks Saturday nightas it took on the CincinnatiBearcats at the Lexington IceCenter.

The Cool Cats battledthrough an extended weekendschedule as they traveled toLouisville to face the Cardi-nals on Thursday and to theUniversity of Cincinnati totake on the Bearcats on Fri-day. They returned home Sat-urday night to battle UC infront of their home fans.

“We started running awaywith the game in LouisvilleThursday night,” UK headcoach Rob Docherty said.“We started losing our con-centration until they scoredand we realized we need toplay our best against everyhockey team. It was good tohave a little bit of travellingin there before a home com-petition on Saturday.”

UK (7-0-0) came out ofthe weekend without a lossand remains undefeated on theseason. The Cats outscoredtheir weekend opponents 36-14 combined as they punishedLouisville 17-2 and routed UCtwice with scores of 7-4 onFriday and 12-8 on Saturday.

“You couldn’t ask foranything more than to be un-

defeated,” senior forwardTaylor Vit said. “Teams willtry to play their best nowknowing that we haven’t lostyet and the games will justget harder and harder. It willgive us a chance to get bet-ter.”

After trailing 8-7 in thethird period in Saturdaynight’s contest against UC,UK bounced back with fourunanswered goals. Junior for-ward Michael Getz accountedfor three of the four goals ashe racked up a hat trick for

the game.“Cincinnati started playing

real physical with us in thethird period Friday night,”sophomore forward DylanRohar said. “They carriedtheir physicality into Saturdaynight’s game and kind of tookaway our concentration. It wasa big wake-up call for us.”

The Cool Cats now lookahead to the American Colle-giate Hockey AssociationShowcase in Youngstown,Ohio, this weekend.

“We get to play goodteams that we don’t usuallyplay,” Vit said. “It’s a greatopportunity to show we canplay and to impress the rank-ings committee.”

The ACHA Showcase isalso an opportunity to seehow the team matches up tothe other teams that aren’t ontheir schedule.

“Usually only the betterteams in the conference areinvited,” Rohar said. “Somearen’t on our schedule so wedon’t have the chance to playthem during the season. Itgives us the chance to seewhere are team is at.”

A stretch of away gamesnow lies ahead for the Cats asthey will face Illinois State,Temple University, SienaCollege and Penn State be-fore their next home game.

“We just have to be pre-pared to play on the road,”Vit said. “We have to beready to play just like we doback home. If we can playlike we’re home, we can findourselves with some qualityroad wins.”

The schedule will onlybecome more difficult as theseason progresses. Dochertybelieves the Cats are preparedfor the task at hand.

“We’re 7-0,” Dochertysaid. “We’re the team to beatfrom here on out. We have towin the road games, and we’reready for the challenge.”

By Mills Armbrustersports@kykernel.com

Cool Cats scrap,remain unbeaten

STAFF FILE PHOTOThe UK men’s ice hockey team continues its undefeated season at 7-0-0. The Cool Cats have claimedrecent victories over the University of Louisville and the University of Cincinnati.

“Teams will try to playtheir best now knowing

that we haven’t lostyet... ”

TAYLOR VITSenior forward

A team can only do somuch to succeed when it’splaying the No. 8 football

team in thenation. Sat-urday, UKdid all itcould.

T h eCats playedtop-25-typef o o t b a l lagainst thesecond-bestp r o g r a mthey facethis season,

but the clock struck zero beforethey had a chance to completetheir comeback. The thoughtbetween fans, players andcoaches alike: “We just ran outof time.” It’s that simple.

Despite the final tallydisplaying Auburn ahead bythree points, everyone, in-cluding head coach JokerPhillips, knew UK compet-ed as tough it could when itwas asked to do so.

“My heart aches forthese guys. They played theirhearts out,” Phillips said.“We asked them to come inand prepare like champi-ons… and we got there. Ourguys played hard, played in-spired, played with emo-tion… I asked them to leaveeverything on the field andthey did it.”

Phillips couldn’t sayenough about his teampostgame, and understand-ably so.

Admittedly, I don’tknow what a scouting re-port looks like, butAuburn’s quarterback CamNewton’s report likely not-ed (in bold) that he is kindof good. If UK paid moreattention to that fact in thefirst half, it may have founditself the victor Saturday.

Both sides of the ballsaw success for UK, espe-cially its second-half de-fense. The team did a goodjob of containing the major-ity of the Tigers’ playmak-ers (except for Newton, ofcourse), causing confusionin Auburn’s backfield andforcing fumbles in criticalpositions. But too few ballsbounced the Cats’ way, andsuch is the game of football.

For the first time in along time, fan support wasbooming for the home team.The chants, the cheering, theapplause (and the not leav-ing early) — it was all per-haps the driving force be-hind the improved play ofthe Cats. CommonwealthStadium will need to see the70,000+ attendance numberagain next week if the BigBlue Nation wants to seesimilar success.

One burning questionregards UK’s jovial playagainst the top-10 opponentit faced in Auburn in con-trast to the relaxed effortssupporters saw againstFlorida and Ole Miss attimes. The team periodicallylooked to be defeated beforethe final tick of the clock.The Cats seemed to lackconsistency, but Saturday

proved a bit of change for thehometown team.

The notion flowing be-tween viewers was thatAuburn would give the ballback to the Cats one way oranother in the closing mo-ments of Saturday’s contest.But the Tigers’ 19-play, 86-yard drive that consumed thefinal 7:22 of the game wastoo much for UK and itsfans. It was simply goodscheming by Auburn — theCats could do nothing.

“There was not a doubt inmy mind that we would getthem stopped and our offensemoving the ball,” Phillipssaid. “There was no doubt inmy mind that we were goingto win this game.”

The valiant effort in theloss leaves fans hopeful forthe upcoming weeks, though.

With South Carolina comingto Lexington next Saturday,the Cats will have another op-portunity to play giant killersagainst the Gamecocks,though they will undoubtedlybe buzzing after knocking offAlabama this weekend.

Win or no win, this weekand next, it is clear UK is play-ing to prevail. The Cats areputting themselves throughtougher workouts each week,and it is beginning to show.The pieces of the puzzle arecoming together, and once thestars align (which they maynext week), UK could be adangerous team at a decisivepoint in the season.

Chandler is a journalismsophomore. E-mailchoward@kykernel or followhim on Twitter @Kernel-Howard.

Fans can respect Cats’efforts, be hopeful for future

CHANDLERHOWARDKernel

columnist

Internship experience isone way to boost a resume,and one opportunity is mak-ing “dreams come true” forUK students.

The Disney College Pro-gram offers paid internshipsto UK students at either WaltDisney World in Florida orDisneyland in California.

“Students can maintaintheir status as a full time stu-dent,” Cindy Edwards, Dis-ney College Program contactat the James W. Stuckert Ca-reer Center said.

Edwards said the abilityto maintain student statusand while working for Disneyhas advantages to students forvarious reasons, and is espe-cially useful to those studentswho wish to stay covered un-der a parent’s health care in-surance.

Edwards explained thatstudents’ credit hours vary for

the program. Each major al-lows for different credit op-portunities, and studentsshould talk to their advisersabout earning hours beforeparticipating.

Ben Noel is an arts ad-ministration junior and a for-mer Disneyintern. Noelsaid he is notbehind be-cause of tak-ing time tointern.

“ F r o mwhat I cantell, I think Iam right ontrack,” hesaid.

Noel interned as a sopho-more and was able to earn 12credit hours.

Disney College Programinterns pay for their ownhousing while working forthe company, but programsalaries are more than enough

to cover living costs, saidWayne Hampton, a DisneyWorld representative who re-cently held an informationalmeeting about the collegeprogram at UK.

Hampton said Disney hascut housing costs, and stu-

dents canchoose from afew differentoptions. Allutilities are in-cluded inh o u s i n gprices, andDisney pro-vides trans-portation toand fromwork.

Students can choose fromnumerous jobs, includingconcierge, character atten-dant, lifeguard and vacationplanner, according to the pro-gram’s website.

Hampton said while aDisney College Program in-

ternship does not guaranteeemployment with Disney, itdoes offer a leg up when ap-plying for future jobs.

“It would open a door if Idecided to go back down toDisney after I graduate,” Noelsaid.

Noel said he learned howbig companies run throughthe program.

He explained that the in-ternship also exposed him toindividuals from a vast arrayof cultures, because touristsand employees come from allover the world.

“I think it definitely mademe aware of language barri-ers,” Noel said. “I had tolearn how to communicatenonverbally.”

All current college stu-dents can apply for a DisneyCollege Program internshiponline at (Disneycollegepro-gram.com). The applicationprocess is currently underway for the spring session.

By Chanley Rosefeatures@kykernel.com

Earning credit at Disney Worldfeatures

“It would open a doorif I decided to go backdown to Disney after I

graduate.”BEN NOEL

Former Disney intern