xt72bv79vz54 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79vz54/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-04-28 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 2003 2003 2003-04-28 2020 true xt72bv79vz54 section xt72bv79vz54 Blue/White spring game pleases coach I PAGE 4

MONITM KENTUCKY

K ER

 

April 28. 2003

 

NEI-

Celebrating 31 year of llulencpendee

 

ANTIQUE
IS IT
PRICELESS
OR
WORTHLESS?

)
I -’

Students scramble to cover tuition hike

Options: Working longer hours, finding scholarships,
taking out loans can help pay increased tuition costs

IleMseyKeItII

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Since UK increased tu-
ition, students are searching
for ways to cover the costs.

Tina Moch. a special edu-
cation sophomore. has in-
creased her workload at Texas
Roadhouse since she heard of
the tuition increase earlier

this semester. She is certain
slte will have to work even
more hours this summer to
save enough money to cover
the tuition increase.

“My grades are already
suffering because of Work.
There is no way I could take
on another jolt to cover the in-
crease in tuition that is cont
ing next fall semester." Moch

 

said. She said site will try to
take out more loans or get
grants. but is worried she may
itot get tlteitt.

The Board of Trustees
approved a H percent tuition
increase March 18 to cover
state budget cuts. The iii-
crease will raise $14.5 mil-
lion in revenue for UK. but
the school will still be at a
deficit.

The increase for resident
undergraduate students is
$372 front last year. For non-

resident undergraduate stu»
dents. the increase is 8700.

Tiffany Wohiter. an unde-
clared freshman. decided to
leave UK after site learned of
the increase.

“I was leaning towards
staying through at least next
year. but the tuition increase
was the last straw. After I
heard of that I knew I wanted
to leave." Wohner said.

But there are options.
said Lynda George. director of
Student Financial Aid.

“[Students] qualify for at
least a loan; any student who
has not qualified for finanCtal
aid before should come iii and
apply" George said.

Students who think they
do not qualify for federal fi-
nancial aid should search for
other funding. she said.

“Outside scholarships are
your best bet." George said of
how students can come up
with extra tuition money if
they do not qualify for need»
based aid.

Financing next year

Students can visit the 0f-
fice of Student Financial Aid. lo-
cated at 128 Funkhouser Building.

They can also search
outside scholarship Web sites:

-http://www.uky.edu/
FinancialAid/downloads/
0UiSlDESCHOLARSHIPS.xIs

ohttp://www.tastvveb.com
(Fast Web)

~http://www.collegeboard.
com (College Board)

 

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mmutliellorselnsrltlshllistory." methmMchounedSatmdastshowingflmwhAugJAatunKenMyHmem

 

 

Author: Leaders act like monkeys

Mostly male: Professor finds links between behavior
of alpha-male primates and many world leaders

By Christy Freadraacea
CONTRIBUIING WRITER

When Arnold Ludwig
set out to study all the great
world leaders of the 20th
century. he didn't expect to
find that the typical ruler
has a great deal in common
with alpha male primates.

Ludwig. a UK professor
emeritus in psychology.
spent years researching
1.941 rulers in 199 countries
to determine how they
came to power and why mil-
itary prowess is so impor-
tant in elevating them. He
published his findings in a
book entitled King of the
Mountain: The Nature of P0-
litical Leadership.

Political science profes
sor Ernest Yanarella said
Ludwig‘s work is bringing
positive attention to UK.

“His earlier work has
brought great respect and
acclaim. and he is noted as a

keen and subtle student of
the human psyche attd hu-
man heart." Yanarella said.

As Ludwig studied the
rulers. he noticed several
trends. After 18 years of re-
search. Ludwig concluded
that the ittost powerful lead-
ers engaged iii plenty of
monkey business. Much
like a strutting. ptiffiitg al»
pha male. many leaders
liked to wear military fin»
cry and parade around in
public. They were aggres»
sive. starting conflicts and
fiercely defending their ter-
ritory.

Some ltad mistresses.
harems and as many as
7.000 wives. just as alpha
male primates have access
to any females witlt whom
they want to mate. Both al
pha monkeys and alpha
ineit have access to the best
resources. commanding def
erence and submission front

their followers.

Other trends he points
out include the tendency for
the top political positions to
be filled by men. This situa
tion mirrors that of primate
group organization. Only 27
of the rulers Ludwig en-
countered were female. and
almost all of those were
wives or daughters of pow-
erful men. Even those
women who achieved politi
cal prowess were advised
primarily by men. he said.

"Women are as bright.
as talented. as capable if
itot more so than men."
he said.

As lte questioned why
so few females rise to power.
he foutid answers iii the be
ltayiors valued in a leader.
many of which are itot coin-
iitoiily fostered iii fcitiales.

Ludwig developed his
own scale for predicting
greatness with seven major
pillars: doiitinance. con
trariiiess. presence. vanity.
courage. wary unease and

being a change agent. Peo-
ple who rank highly in
these areas are often
supremely confident and in-
spire a cult-like following.
Often impatient. they tend
to be risk takers and seek to
change the nature of their
societies.

The leaders he chroni-
cled made drastic changes.
A large majority of these
leaders had sotne sort of
military background and af-
fected their countries
through war

“We‘re almost always at
war.“ Ludwig said. “But in
the Both ceittury. we've real-
ly outdone ourselves."

.-\ccording to Ludwig.
Zoo inillioit deaths can he at
tributed directly to war or to
social policies instituted by
political leaders. Ludwig
searched for a common de-
noittiitator among rulers
who committed such atroci-
ties. He found no similari-
ties iit their childhoods and

See LEADERS on 2

of Kentuclt , Lexin

 

Robertson, Pinner
picked in NFL draft

Payday: Former Cats will take their skills to NFL;
Robertson drafted fourth overall, Pinner 99th

By Jeff Patterson
Wim—

The New York Jets turned Dewayne Robertson‘s dreams
of playing in the National Football League into reality Sat-
urday by drafting him fourth overall in the NFL Draft.

It was the highest any UK football player has been
drafted since Tim Couch was the first overall pick by the
Cleveland Browns in 1999.

Fans and players at Commonwealth
Stadium applauded when they saw
Robertson drafted on the video screens.

Some of Robertson‘s former team-
mates were unsure of his draft status
when the Jets traded up front the 22nd pick
with the Chicago Bears for the 4th pick.

UK defensive coordinator and former
Pittsburgh Steeler linebacker coach Mike
Archer told the players Saturday morn—
ing that Robertson would go fourth.

“I kind of knew it when the Jets trad-
ed up last night because a good friend of
mine (Rubin Carter) is going to be De
wayne's coach." Archer said. “When Rubin
was here for his workout in March he told
me. ‘If we could trade up to get him. we are
going to take him.‘

Robertson. a second-team All-SEC
performer last season. saw his stock rise
dramatically from a projected early sec-
ond-round pick through impressive work-
outs with NFL scouts. .

But teams were raving about Robert-
son’s speed and compared him to All-Pro
Warren Sapp. The 317-pound Robertson ran the forty-yard
dash in only 4.86 seconds.

“We‘d love to have him back out here. but he is going
to make a lot of money." Archer said.

Last season‘s SEC Offensive Player of the Year. Artose
Pinner. joined his former teammate in the NFL ranks on
Sunday. Pinner was drafted by the Detroit Lions in the
fourth round with the 99th overall pick.

Robertson

Pinner

 

U.S. officials planning
to keep bases in Gulf

Rumsfeld: U.S. ‘intends to do what is necessary
to make sure there is a secure environment in Iraq'

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABU DHABI. United Arab Emirates ~ The United
States wants to keep using military bases in friendly
Persian Gulf countries. including a high-tech com-
mand center in Qatar where planners directed the war
in Iraq. US. officials said Sunday.

Officials are considering moving the air opera-
tions center at Prince Sultan Air Base in Saudi Ara-
bia. which ran the Iraq air war. One possibility is a
shift to the Qatar base. Camp As Sayliyah.

Gen. Tommy Franks. the top war commander. and
Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld met with offi-
cials in the United Arab Emirates on the first stop of a
tour of the region. After talks with the UAE's defense
minister and chief of staff. Rumsfeld and Franks said
American military forces were not going to leave any
time soon.

“We assured them that the United States intends to
do what is necessary to make sttre there is a secure en-
vironment in Iraq." Runtsfeld said.

“There's no question but that the people of this re-
gion are safer today than they Were when the Saddam
Hussein regime was in power."

Rttmsfeld is in the region to meet with US. troops
involved in the war in Iraq and to discuss America's
role after overthrowing Saddam. Rumsfeld also plans
to visit Afghanistan this week to see government lead-
ers and US. troops

See GULF 2

 

   
      
     
   
  
 
  
   
 
  
    
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
   
   
    
   
     
   
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
  
 
   
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
   
  
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

     
   
    
     
    
   
   
    
     
   
     
       
         
   
   
   
   
     
     
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
   

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS,

2 IMONDAY. APRILZB. 2003 l “mum: “in!“

  
  
 

The Low-down

Women ate
as bright. as
talented. as
capable . if
not more so
~- than
men."

-Amoid Ludwig.
UK professor
emeritus in
psychology.
discussing
the dearth of
women as
topranking
leaders.
Ludwig stud-
ied 1,941
leaders in 199
countries
throughout
the 20th
century. He
found only 27
women in top
leadership
roles.

Man attacked with chain saw

(‘.\.\II’BELI.S\'II.I.F. Ky. A Camp—
bellsvtlle man has beeti arrested and
charged in two attacks one of them with
a chain saw that occurred lll two central
Kentucky counties early Saturday morning.
.let'frey (‘raig lludgeon. :tst. was arrested by
police just after noon Saturday. according to
a statement from the Taylor (‘ounty Sher-
iff‘s Department He ‘.\'.i\ charged with two
counts of first degree assault. Police re-
ceived wall that .litnmy Dowell had been
assaulted in his home lll Green (‘ounty by a
man it ielding a chain saw. Dowell was tak-
en to l'niyersity of Louisville Hospital.
where he was recovering from surgery Sat-
urday evening His condition was not
known. A second attack happened about an
hour later in Taylor (‘ounty at the home of
Sally Iludgeon, Dudgeon suffered several
stab wounds to her chest and neck. She was
being treated at Taylor County hospital.

Report: KSU needs funds, leaders

FRANKFURT Ky. Kentucky State
University is in desperate need of strong.
stable leadership for the long term. a team
of experts concludes in a report delivered
Friday. In addition. the state's smallest uni-
versity needs more state funding to support
part of its mission educational access to
students who are poorly prepared # though
it often wastes sotne of the money it already
has. And though being small also is part of
its mission. enrollment needs a boost if for
no other reason than economy of scale. the
report says. The report was released at a
joint meeting of KSI’s board of regents
and the Council on Postsecondary Educa-
tion. The regents' chairman. William Wil-
son of Lexington. said his board intended to
get to work on the report's recommenda-
tions immediately: “The issue becomes exe-
cution." Wilson said. “We will step up to the
plate. We will execute the plan."

U.S. arrests ‘mayor' of Baghdad

BAGHDAD. Iraq ~ The US. military ar-
rested a political pretender in Baghdad on
Sunday. while a Shiite Muslim group sig-
naled a new willingness to cooperate on the
eve of a pivotal l'.S.-sponsored conference
to help form a provisional government for
Iraq. The arrest of Mohammed Mohsen al-
Zubaidi reflected US. determination to
brook no interlopers in its effort to build a
consensus for administering Iraq. Timed
just before Monday‘s high-profile confer-
ence. it sent a clear message: Don‘t meddle.

Compiled from wire reports

 

 

 

 

pos
were 0.5. 15-501
South crosses

GULF

Continued from page i

The defense secretary has
said the United States is con—
sidering reducing or rearrang-
ing its presence in the Persian

MMWMI Gulf region now that the

threat from Iraq is over.

But Franks said a possible
reduction in the American use
of ports and air bases in the
UAE did not come up Sunday.
He said the issues needs more
study.

Franks said the US. mili-
tary presence in the region
might increase. at least in the
short term. as stability and
humanitarian relief missions
in Iraq and Afghanistan con-
tinue.

The United States also
wants to keep using the Qatar
command center built just be-
fore the war and used by
Franks as his headquarters
for the Iraq campaign.

“We do know that we want
to use it, now that we have it.“
Franks said.

Rumsfeld and Franks said
they are pleased with progress
in the search for top members
of Saddam's government. Or—
dinary Iraqis are a big help.
Franks said.

”They want these people
out of their country,“ Franks
said.

US. forces announced Sun-
day they had captured Lt. Gen.
Hossam Mohammed Amin.
Saddam’s chief contact with
UN. weapons inspectors.

Amin was No. 49 on the

Iraqis. Ills capture brings to l:i
the number of officials on that
list whom US, officials have
acknowledged as being in cuss
tody

Former Iraqi deputy
prime minister Tariq Aziz
seems to be cooperating with
his American interrogators
but his claims must be
checked to see if they are true.
Franks said.

Aziz turned himself in to
US. forces in Baghdad on
Thursday.

“How cooperative and how
truthful he is. we'll have to see
over time." Franks said.

The general said the Unit
ed States will have to search
several thousand sites for evi-
dence of Iraq's chemical. bio
logical and nuclear weapons
programs.

American forces started
the war with a list of about
1.000 suspect sites. and for
each site on the list. Iraqis tell
Americans about one or two
others. Franks said.

US. troops found about a
dozen 55-gallon drutns in an
open field in northern Iraq.
and initial tests indicated one
of them contained a mixture
of a nerve agent and mustard
agent. an American officer
said Sunday.

Iraq is becoming more sta-
ble and secure every day.
Franks said. but it is up to
President Bush and Rumsfeld
to decide when to declare that
major combat is over. Ten-
sions inside Iraq still simmer.
he said.

“There is a great deal of
uncertainty. There is a great
deal of fear.“ Franks said.

 
   

There are religious animosi»
ties."

In Abu Illiahi. Rumsfeld
and Franks said they thanked
the UAE leaders for their war
help. which included sending
troops to Kuwait and humani-
tarian aid to Iraq.

I’AE officials did not
speak to journalists or issue a
statement after the talks.

Franks and Rumsfeld met
\vith Crown Prince Sheik
Klialifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan.
the son of the UAE president
The l'AE's defense minister.
Sheik Mohammed bin Rashid
Al Maktoum. and chief of
staff of the armed forces. Lt
Gen. Sheik Mohammad Zayed
Al Naliyan. also participated.

US. troops have used
bases in the I'AE since the
1991 Persian Gulf War. in
which the UAE joined the
coalition to oust Saddam‘s in-
vading forces from Kuwait
American aircraft using the
al—Dhafra air base near Abu
Dhabi have included U-2 and
Global Hawk surveillance
planes as well as refueling
tankers.

The UAE government has
not indicated it wants to close
off its bases to the United
States. a US. official said Sun-
day.

The UAE's concerns in-
clude a territorial dispute
with Iran over three small is—
lands in the Persian Gulf.

US. officials say the UAE
also has helped in the war on
terrorism. and a top former
Iraqi nuclear weapons scien-
tist, Jaffar al-Jaffer. turned
himself in to authorities in
the UAE after fleeing Iraq

 

 

 

none in the type of interests
they pursued outside of the
military. Ludwig concluded
that the corrupting denomina-
tor is likely power itself.

Another major trend in po-

 

 
 

siderable number society
would classify as crazy. and
some had actually suffered
brain damage. Most of them
never sought help. out of stub-
bornness or because they were

U.S. list of 55 most wanted “There are tribal animosities. through Syria.
litical leaders is one not likely advised not to for the sake of
LEADERS to be admired by the people. their images.
The number of leaders who “Some Of his conclusions
. were alcoholics. drug addicts don’t seem unreasonable. Pat-
Continued from page] 01‘ manic-depressives surprised ton and Clinton had mistresses.
Ludw1g. There were also a con» and Bush was willing to go to

war," said Bryan Gnau. a UK
sophomore.

Ludwig would not comment
on whether or not our current
leaders embody any of the ten—
dencies he found.

 

 

    

Are You Experiencing
Anti-Christian Bigotry ‘

on Can'pus?

Deliberate discrimination against Christians is now the official—or unofficial, but

actual—policy at an increasing number of publicly funded colleges and universities.

rights or students who follow I Restricts where or when your group can meet

Jesus. Are you or a campus

Christian group to which you

n the name of “diversity" I
and “tolerance." schools are

systematically violating the

belong being singled outfor

unfair treatment." The answer

may be ”yes" if your school:

no such limitations on other groups that. for public interest legal alliance. with more $5;
instance, advocate radical feminism or abortion. than 600 trained volunteer attomcys ' .
working with more than 20 allied legal t

I Enforccs a speech code that limits you or your
group‘s right to speak disapprovingly of extramarital
sexual. homosexual. or other behaviors.

Restricts how or where your group can advertise

groups’ ads.

that violate your faith or conscience.

Applies one set of rules for Christian groups
seeking access to the student fcc funding pool.

and other rules for secular student organi/ations.

Dictatcs leadership standards, including requiring
leadership positions be open to students who
don‘t believe in your group's mission (think of
an atheist Bible study leader!).

or engage in expressive activities. but places

(i.c. speech zones). or censors the ads‘ content——

but places no such requirements on other student
anti-Christian bigotry that may exist

Does any of this sound familiar?
If so, don’t sit back and allow it!
Legal remedies may be available. ,1 g
Call the Alliance Defense Fund for f." 1?
free legal help today!

As America's leading Christian

groups. the Alliance Defense Fund is
actively dcfcnding Christian students and
student-led Christian groups whose
constitutional rights have been violated.

We want to help you and stop the

on your campus.

Mandates “diversity training" that attempts to
force you to affirm behavior or viewpoints

llallCC DefenSC FUIId. x‘lmeru'a'r [coding ( human [’11qu Inlcrt'il I can! Alliance

HUI N l’ttna Road. Stine I69 ' Scottsdale. An/ona X52“)

Call toll free

1-800-TELL-ADF

now and ask for our
Student Legal Office,

or E-mail campusspeech@alliancedetensetundorg.

 
 
 

 

 

w»... Mun»: ». fi. ,

 

     

   
 

  
 
 

 
 
    
  
   

Sarah Zopti
Scene Editor
Phone. 257-l9l5 | E-mail; pettyanllsehotmail com

IIENTUCKY KERNEL | MONDAY, APRIL 28. 2003 I 3

Hand-me-down junk

KERNELl

 

 

 

 

or valuable antiques?

Look Whats On Tap At,

Hand BeTosu-d
Piua In
Lexington
:2 Beers
on Tap!

 

 

Hoegaarden Pint Glass Night'
Wednesday,April 30th

L. _.___...A_ ..

 

 

Left: A Gorqian mahogany chest.
$2.250.
Above: Leather chair circa early-

 

‘2 Hoegaarden Souvenir Pint Glasses

With Every Pitcher Purchase!
While Suppl!" Lat!

Daily Lunch
Specials!

   
   
 

255-5l25

Comer of South Lime & Euclid

You ll
Come For
The Pizza and

Visit us onllne at www.pazzospizzapub.com

Stay For
The Pints!

l

 

19005.

   

norm mm | KERNELSTAFF

  

 

 

   

   
 
 
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
    
  
 
  
   
  
    

 

  
 
  

people questioning the value the people are nicely sur-
of an antique. He can give a prised by the estimated value.

  

106

  

    
  

m nggléggcggsgveifie afiggg ballpark estimate over the and other times they can be
Sl‘FFWR'TER ' ' phone. but without actually deeply disappointed when

advice for people questioning

You could be sitting on a the value of eclectic home fur- looking at a piece. it s v1rtu- they find out their piece is

ally impossible to give an ac- worth less than they bought it

  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  

  
   
   

“Paintings. silver and older
toys are also valuable items."

Those who have watched
Antiques Roadshow know
the possibility of having a
valuable piece under your , You never know. you
nose and not even knowing might be able to pay Off your
it. student loans With your

On the Show. people bring kitchen table.

    

The only way to know if
you have a valuable piece is
to bring it to a dealer and get
it appraised.

It's possible that a chest of not you have an antique piece
drawers. a COUCh 01‘ 9V9“ of furniture on your hands,"
your bed frame could be Bederman said.
valuable antiques. There are also many oth-
It can be hard 10 tell er things to take into account
Whether 01f not you have 3 when inspecting an item.
valuable piece WlthOUt tak- such as condition. solid wood
mg 1t 10 an antique (1981911 construction and the age of
Maury Bederman. of the Old the piece.

   
      
    
     
   
  
   
  
 
 
   
   
   
   
 
 
 
  

  
  
   
  
    
   
 
    
    
 
  

    
  
   
  
 

  
  
    
 
 
 

Not all antiques are great finds and great
investments.”

  
 
   
 

- DAVID FIELD, MANAGER 0F HERITAGE ANTIQUES

  
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   

 

room

Biology

The t. ,
.t'ulLiK at, ~,
'V‘iitlw - 'r ,i;

 

their at ht

MEETINGS

- 7 ' At Heritage Antiques, in antiques and have them ap
FOIlid you be "Ch' If Grandma GIVES YOU a COUCh' manager David Field said he praised by professional an-
It might be worth more than YOU ever thought receives calls every day from tique appraisers. Sometimes ME,

ME] IN. 95

'Animo, 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm 119

'TNT Worship Sarvlca, 7'30pm. 429 Columbia Ave
'Convorsatlonol English Class, 3 30pm, Baptist Student
Union

'Gmn Thumb Environmental Club Meeting, 7 DOWN,
Student Center, Rm. 106
'Lahlst Ssudans Union Mming, o'ootim Student Centw Rm 222i
'UK Damon Iibl' Study, 8:00pm, Student Center, Rm 113
’IntorVarsity Christian Fellowship, 7 119m, UK Student Center. Rm 230 Free‘
ACADEMIC

'Chomistry Tutoring,lAl| lOOrlevel coursesl 6'00 9 00pm, Holmes Hail Lobby
'Iiology, (All 100level Tutoring), 6 00 92000:" Holmes Hall Lobby
”Math Tutoring, (All 100 level routsest 6 00 10 00pm Cnuunous Rm 307
“Math Tutoring, (All 100 level coursest 6 00 9 000m Holmes Hall Lolutrv
‘P'Iyaics Tutoring. (All 100 level courses St 211 213i 6 00 9 000m Homes Hall loopy

‘Wornon's Rugby Pnctlco, 4-4577'00pm, Rugby P-tt'h
'UK ShoolIn—Do K-rata Club, 576 300th Alumni Gym Lott
“Tao Kwon Do practice, 6 30300:)?“ Alumm Gym Ltitt
$19153

’30th the Camera at ESPN, a lactura by Race Davis, ‘ 00pm Suigwaw l;
tor the Arts, Hm. Concert Hall, Freel
'CKCLIJ Annual Mating, 7 00pm

MEETING
'Encountar, 700pm Student Center P'V‘ YEO

D a t t - . . -» “Institute of Religion/Doctrine 8; Covenants Study
8 r i I ) e n 0 Norm. Student Center Fm ‘19

'Drassaga Taam 5 00m“ (i'lllltltis 2 Mm- , .l-lliw ~

Week oprri/ 28-

m, u “no",

FREE v‘

 
   
  
 

ill

'Ravivnl Bible Study. 7 00pm torturous. Nlit’kill Pr‘
'Faminist Alliance Meeting, 730;th sullen» « i ' lr'

'Frashman Casa, 7 0014“ CSF Billiiht‘li
'Bibla Studyl
American Civil Liberties Union Meeting r 30; ' , "
'Sociaty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) Meeting,

Slulli tit Ct liter Rm 10b

’Rock Climbing Club. H 00pm Cilrtlll Tum-

30pm I)” C i. trims

INIRAMURALS/RECREATION
' Salt Dafanse/ Kampo class 6 so H {)lJll" A wm
needed

  

 

l:
. www. uky edu/Campus Calendar

May 4

Vltwl

nu,»

‘inlt'vy' ’

‘7 ‘l rw

gOId mine niShlngS- . - . . ACADEMIC
Take a look around your “Hand.hewn WOOd, hand. CU] ateyappraisal. , , fm' , 'Minh Tutoring. (All 100 level litmus 10 00mm 2 noun 8i 2 new t.
house and notice all the 01d pegged pieces and dovetailed . lh'alllaglt‘ antiques arené ”NOt all antiques are afif‘igt; (‘IentEi oej‘c‘lggsgmm st. W‘s e 00 W (. g
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‘, I MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2003 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

Cats conclude spring ball
in impressive fashion

Practice makes perfect: Head coach Rich Brooks
pleased with his team’s final spring performance

By Jeff Patterson

STAFF WRITER

After :\i'll\\ [teach fum
bled the opening kickoff of
the Blue White game. the
White team had to know that
they would be 111 for a long
afternoon.

In l'K's iinal practice of
the spring. the Blue team.
consisting of firstteam offeir
sive and defensive units. dom~
mated the White team 38-0.

Despite such a lopsided
score. [.‘K coaches were fairly
satisfied with the outcome.

“1 was pleased with what
the defense did because when
(first-team defense) went
against the twos. we expected
them to be three and out." de-
fensive coordinator Mike
Archer said. "The first six pos-
sessions were three and out.
and from that sense it was en»
couraging. It was a good way
to end the spring on.“

The White team. consist-
ing of second and third team
units. did not manage a first
down until the last play of
the first half when backup
quarterback Rocco Maragas
scrambled for 11 yards The
White team only scrapped to
gether four first downs.
while the Blue team had 23.

Quarterbacks Shane
Boyd and Jared Lorenzen
capped off a splendid spring
by adding the wide receiver
position to their resumes. In
the second quarter. Lorenzen
connected with the H-receiv-
er. Boyd. down the middle for
a 58-yard gain for the Blue
squad.

“We made the right read
and I made the catch." Boyd
said. “It's part of our game
plan."

Boyd later returned the
favor by completing a 6-yard
pass to Lorenzen.

Lorenzen was a stellar

lti-lor-LZQS passing for 297
yards. including a Lt-yai‘tl
touchdown strike to an out»
stretched Derek Abney iii the
corner of the endzone to give
the Blue team an early lit-(i
lead in the first quarter:

The versatile Boyd was
3-foit9 passing for 79 yards.
He also ran for 31) yards on
seven carries.

"Shane is a great running
back. but he is also a great re
ceiver and a great quarter-
back.” said Lorenzen. “You’ve
got to put him somewhere
where he can make plays.“

Alexis Bwenge came
away liom the game as the
front- iunnei for ;’the tailback
position. at least until Diaak
Davis a junior college All
American transfer comes
this fall to challenge for the
spot. Bwenge rushed for
three touchdowns and 64
yards on 12 carries.

The receiver position
looks to be in good shape
with Abney. Tommy Cook
and Glenn Holt being the pri-
mary targets. Abney caught
eight passes for 112 yards and
one touchdown. Holt con-
cluded a productive spring by
catching three passes for 68
yards. Cook caught two passv
es for 49 yards.

Some of the questions
on defense appear to be an-
swered. namely at corner-
back. Bo Smith and Antoine
Huffman stepped up their
game in the final ten days of
practice to give UK the cover—
age it needs.

“We have four corners
who we are comfortable
putting into the game." UK
head coach Rich Brooks said.
“In this conference. with the
speed of the receivers that
we will be facing. it is a criti-
cal thing to have."

The Cats also fixed some
of the missed assignments.

and the
down completely"
first-team offensive line.
“They are the greatest
people in the world." Loren-
zen said of his offensive line.
“They protect my butt every
game and I love them for it."

g4 A