xt7kkw57hf1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57hf1q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2004-12-09 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, December 09, 2004 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 09, 2004 2004 2004-12-09 2020 true xt7kkw57hf1q section xt7kkw57hf1q Thursday

December 9, 2004

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

First issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

KéEfEiie

Celebrating 33 years of independence

llK boxer Chad Gilpin is amon the favorites to win the national championshi
fighter from the U.S. Military cademy. Gilpin weighed less than his opponen

Chris Johnson
in: xtmucxv KERNEL

Chad Gilpin has been to the nation
al tournament each of the three years
of his career. been an All-American
twice and was national runner-up last
year

He is the favorite to win the Nation-
al Collegiate Boxing Association na-
tional championship, and he was in
New York City last week representing
UK in the New York Athletic Club Col-
lege Boxing Invitational. a one-match
exhibition featuring some of the best
boxers in the nation.

He can also tell you what it's like to
be waylaid by a national champion
boxer who outweighs you by 50
pounds.

And. he’s an art studio major with
a focus in photography.

Gilpin was the only boxer from
UK‘s club team attending the invita
tional. which is a showcase of the top
four boxers in the nation at each
weight class.

Chad's experience and size advan-
tage have his coach. George Ginter.
thinking he will reach the next level
this year and come home With a cham-
pionship,

”lf l was a betting man. I‘d say he
has a 60 percent chance to win the na-
tional championship." Ginter said.

Gilpin headed to New York Nov. 20.
where be. his father and former four-
time UK All-American Jeremy Witten
attended meetings about rules and did
some sightseeing before the ﬁghts Nov.
22.

Witten. Gilpin's corner man and a
national champion in the mid-1990s. is
taking the place of Ginter. whose de-
mands as a local anesthesiologist kept

Fly on the Wall:
Bean & Leaf, Bottle 8 Barrel
Page 3

In Our Opinion:
More students good for WRFL
Page 6

him from attending both the invita-
tional and the team national champi-
onships in April. so he decided to at-
tend the team championships.

“It's tough not going." Ginter said.
“I used to go every year, and the New
York Athletic Club is my favorite place
to stay."

"The Athletic Club was amazing."
Gilpin said. “It was very swanky. The
fight atmosphere was amazing , it
was in this big gym they have there
and the ring was in the middle with
seats all around."

Gilpin made short work of his op-
ponent. a ZOO-plus pound fighter from
the US Military Academy at West
Point. NY. dispatching him with three
eight-count knockdowns in the first
round for a technical knockout.

"He outweighed me.“ said
the 195—pound Gilpin. “But
he was short so I had a lot of
reach on him and l was
quicker. l hit him with
punches he didn't see com-
ing."

Gilpin. who is 6-foot-4.
has a tremendous reach ad
vantage over most of his op-
ponents. Early in his UK ca-
reer. he fought as a super
heavyweight. a class with no
weight restrictions. and that
was not where he needed to
be.

“I can tee off on those big
guys and they just keep coming."
Gilpin said. “I get into the ring with a
guy whose arms are as big around as
my legs. they are so slow that I see
their punches coming. but 1 can dodge.
hit them. get away and they're still
there."

mm sum
. Last week in New York City, Gilpin beat a ZOO-pound plus
. but his height advantage led him to the victory.

“I'd say he
has a 60 per-
cent chance
of winning
the national
champi-
onship."
George Ginter

Chad Gilpin's boxing coach

I sun

“I decided to put Chad into the su-
per heavyweight division his freshman
year." Ginter said. “He was taller. so we
thought that would give him an advan-
tage. but he was getting into the ring
with guys 40 pounds heavier than him.
Fortunately. he made it to nationals
and ended up ﬁghting the guy who won
it all. so it was a big learning experi-
ence for him."

Gilpin moved to the lQS-pound
weight class. where he ﬁghts guys that
are six or more inches shorter than he
is. This gives him a tremendous advan-
tage over his opponents and lends it-
self to his style. which is to attack and
keep moving around.

Gilpin and his opponents must
weigh in at 195 on the morning of the
ﬁght. But. he said. that may not mean
they weigh 195 when the bell
rings.

“Once you get to training
every day. it‘s incredibly easy
to lose weight through
sweat." Gilpin said. "You can
sit in a bathroom with hot
water running and shadow-
box with the mirror for a
while and lose ll) pounds in
one night. Then you weigh in
and drink juice all day to get
it all back."

"It‘s not a very good
idea." (iinter said. "Every-
body's going to skip a meal
and get a little dehydrated be-
fore they weigh in. it's in
evitable. and two to three pounds in
one practice isn't a big deal. But Chad
never has to worry about it. because
he‘s walking around two pounds under
weight all the time. He weighed in

See Boxer on page 2

EKU will not discipline
former UK police chief

By Dariush Shafa

Former Police Chief Fred
H. Otto III will not face disci-
plinary action from Eastern
Kentucky University
for having a UK em-
ployee help with his
courseWork, one of
Otto's professors said
yesterday

Michael Schu~
mann. an associate
professor of loss pre-
vention and safety.
said the matter had
been resolved satis-
factorily from EKU's
point of view.

“We have investigated the
matter. we have met with
(former) chief Otto and we
are satisfied with his expla-
nation in the matter." he
said.

Schumann said the rea-
soning was based on Otto‘s
written work and participa-
tion in class.

“I feel very strongly that
his written work mirrored

OTTO

the way he spoke and the ar-
guments he made in class,"
he said. “It corresponded to
his background. We’re satis-
ﬁed that this is his work."
The UK Police employee
who helped Otto,

Nathan Brown, de-

clined to comment.

Maj. Joe Monroe,
one of the police ad-
ministrators who is
running day-to-day
operations since

Otto’s absence, said

the police want to
move on.

“We just want to
bury it behind us and go on
with the future of the depart-
ment." Monroe said.

Ken Clevidence. director
of public safety and vice
president for auxiliary and
campus services, has stepped
in to fill the vacuum leﬁ by
Otto's departure and said
that he does not feel that the
change in leadership will af-
fect students’ safety.

Email
dshafa@kykernel.oom

UK’s Amnesty group
celebrates with march

By Shannon Mason
THE KENTUCKY mun

UK's Amnesty Interna-
tional chapter. along with
other campus and local or-
ganizations. is hosting a Hu-
man Rights Day celebration
tonight.

The event will begin at
6:30 pm. at the Patterson Of-
fice Tower courtyard with a
candlelit procession in re-
membrance of the ethnic
cleansing in Darfur. Sudan.

“We want especially to
draw attention to the situa-
tion in Darfur. Sudan. the vi-
olence of which has caused
16 million Sudanese to flee
to neighboring Chad." said
Jessi Vowels. the local
Amnesty chapter‘s coordina-
tor.

The processional will
lead to the main event at 7
pm. in room 359 of the Stu-
dent Center

“This event is important
(because) it‘s a way to get
the word out about what
Amnesty does. as well as
help people with similar in-
terests namely human
rights network in a com-
fortable meet and greet set‘
ting." said Evan Jones. an
anthropology senior.

Human Rights Day is an
annual celebration of the
signing of the United Na—
tion‘s Universal Declaration

of Human Rights and is na-
tionally acknowledged on
Dec. 10.

Vowels said they chose to
have the event on Thursday
instead of Friday because
they wanted to be sure that
everyone could help defend
human rights and see their
families before ﬁnals.

“It’s an opportunity to
unite people who have com-
mon goals and who want to
make positive footprints in
the world." said Maggie
Messerschmidt. an anthro-
pology senior and co—presi-
dent of Green Thumb Envi-
ronmental Club, which is
also involved with the event.

Other organizations in-
volved include Leftist Stu-
dent Union. Lambda. Laven-
der. Kentuckians for the
Commonwealth and the
Kentucky Coalition for
Peace and Justice.

“Celebrating the (decla‘
ration of human rights) is
the heart of what Amnesty
stands for." said Rachel
Brokaw. an anthropology
and linguistics junior and
Amnesty treasurer.

“And there is no better
way to celebrate it than by
taking part in human rights
activism."

E-mail
newsm kykernel. com

Smith’s halftime message motivates Cats to blowout Win

By, Benrltoiberts
YHE KENYUCKV mm

A real long walk.

That's how UK point
guard Patrick Sparks de-
scribed last night‘s trip from
the Rupp Arena ﬂoor to the
halftime locker room.

Holding on to a six-point
lead over the visiting More-
head State Eagles. Sparks
and his teammates knew
what Tubby Smith would
say once they left the court.

“He was mad that's
the understatement of the
year." junior forward Kelen-
na Azubuike said. “He got
on us good and rightly so."

UK responded to Smith‘s
halftime talk by scoring the
ﬁrst 20 points of the second
half. and held the Eagles
without a field goal for the
ﬁrst 8:53 of the period.

The (‘ats coasted the rest
of the way to defeat More—
head State 7140 last night at
Rupp Arena.

“It was pretty intense."
Sparks said of the halftime
talk. “We didn't come out
and play the way we wanted
to and we knew what we
were going to get. We went

in there and took it and
catne back out and respond—
ed. Coach got us to play
there in the second half."

Morehead State head
coach. and former Wildcat
point guard. Kyle Macy said
the Smith should have never
had to get on his players.

“They've got to take care
of business from start to
end.“ Macy said. “Coach
Smith shouldn't have to
come in at halftime and
chew them out the way he
did. They have to buy in to
what (‘oach Smith is trying
to teach them.

“They have to buy in top
to bottom and pound teams
like us."

Held to two points in the
ﬁrst half. Azubuike added 19
points after halftime to lead
four Cats who scored in dou»
ble ﬁgures.

Sophomore center Sha~
gari Alleyne had ll points.
and senior forward (‘huck
Hayes and Sparks tallied to
points each. Hayes also
added If) rebounds for his
fourth double-double of the
season.

Azub'uike scored nine of
his points during UK‘s 200

run to start the second half.
kicking off the streak with
the Cats” first :5-pointer of
the night.

"l think we got out and
ran more." Azubuike said. “I
just tried to take the ball to
the basket. You‘ve got to at
tack and make good deci-
sions."

Alleyne. who also had
eight rebounds and six
blocked shots. said the rim
was a direct result of
Smith's halftime talk.

“We were a lot more ag-
gressive and played with
more emotion.“ he said. “It's
like a chain reaction. he gets
on us and we get on them “

The (Tats jumped out to a
24-8 lead midway through
the first half. but turnovers
and missed shots led to a 13-
(i Morehead State run that
kept the Eagles close for the
remainder of the period.

UK scored five points in
the ﬁnal nine minutes of the
ﬁrst half and shot .‘t‘l percent
from the field in the game‘s
ﬁrst twenty minutes. miss-
ing on all eight of its 3-point
attempts.

See Cats on page 4

UK sophomore forward Bobby Perry (far right) congratulates sophomore Shaeari Al

turns to the bench near the end of Ult's 71-40 win over the Morehead Stat

les. A
on three-of-four shooting from the field. He added eight rebounds and six Dion

PAGEZ l mursday, Dec. 9, 2004

.B‘JBL ,

Continued from page I

(Nov. 20) at 193."

While this method of
crash~weight loss is effective.
according to Gilpin. it isn‘t
easy.

“Your legs turn to jelly."
Gilpin said. “That hurts me
more than them usually be-
cause my style makes me use
my legs more."

He prefers to keep the
weight off through the week
before his ﬁght. because he
won't have to crash diet be-
fore the bout. This prefer-
ence. along with the nature
of the sport itself, has helped
in every facet of his life.

“It instills discipline."
Gilpin said. “You can't lie to
yourself like in school. going
‘Aw, man. I studied for that
test!’ when you got a bad
grade and you know you did-
n‘t study. In boxing. everyone
in the arena will know that
you didn't work as hard. and
you’ll know because you'll
get beat up."

Getting beaten up and
taking punches is something
that deters many potential
boxers from the sport. But

Gilpin can go into each tight
knowing he‘s been hit the
hardest he will ever be hit.
He has faced 300-pound
boxers and 280pound boxers.
but the worst punch he ever
took was against a 267-pound
mountain of a man. the box—
er that won the super heavy-
weight national ti-
tle Gilpin‘s fresh-
man year of 2001-
02

Gilpin said. staring
off into spaceas he
recalled the im-
pact.

“You‘re sup
posed to get to one
knee at the eight
count. so the ref
stops counting.
then get up. but i
stood straight up
as soon as I could. I wasn‘t
thinking or something you
wipe your gloves on the ref's
shirt to show him you can
still go on. and l stuck my
hands out then just went
down sideways."

“Boxing is
.“He hit me in 900d one-on-
the face and I fell." one. When
you knock a
guy down, it
feels good.”

Chad Gilpin

He only remembers that
part of the light through
watching the videotape, but
he said the hit has. paradoxi
cally. made him more aggres
sive in the riitg.

“Now I know that some
one that‘s 195 pounds can
never hurt me as bad as that
guy did." Gilpin said. “I
know that‘s the worst l'll
ever feel in a boxing match."

Being on the other side of

those hits is much more en-
joyable.

“Boxing is pure. one-on
one. When you knock a guy
out. it feels good,
You know that
you‘ve trained hard
er. Worked harder.
and you‘re superior
to him." Gilpin said.

“You're stronger
and better in getter-
al. There is that ani
mal feeling. like
yeah. i did it to him.
but just the feeling
of physical superi-
ority is the best
thing."

(iiipin‘s oppo-
nent Nov. 22 was an
injury replacement for Greg
Watton. a Naval Academy
fighter that is (‘yilpin's major
rival in the 195-pound weight
class. They have met four
previous times and are tied.
two wins apiece. Watton de-

Ul boxer

feated Gilpin in the national
championship last April. af»
ter Gilpin won in the region-
al tournament.

"He‘s the corfavorite to
win if Watton comes back."
(iinter said. "It's going to
come down to him and [Wat-
ton]. They'll probably fight
for the national title."

“I've won both regions
and he's Won the two times
we fought at nationals."
Gilpin said. "I can't wait to
beat him this year"

Gilpin said he and Wat~
ton have more than a profes»
sional respect for each other.

"We went out and hung
around Xavier (University)
together last year (after re-
gionals)." Gilpin said. “He's
just an incredibly nice.
great guy. But i just don't
want to get beat."

While some would see be-
ing an art studio major and
an All-American boxer as a
strange combination. Gilpin
said there is no stereotypical
boxer

"It takes a different kind
of person to not mind being
hit." Gilpin said. “It‘s really
random. the people who end
up loving boxing."

'l‘he boxing team is made
up of all different kinds of
people. front John Paul Hart.
a forestry major and ”total.
outdoorsman." according to

if.) I‘m.

Gilpin. to Jeremiah Muwan<
ga. a vocal performance
sophomore.

“We‘re all really different
people. but the love of the
sport. the willpower and the
tenacity to be good is what
brings us all together."
Muwanga said.

Chad was one of the first
people Muwanga met in col-
lege. and the two became fast
friends.

“I have a lot of good
memories from just hanging
out and being stupid with
him." Muwanga said. “He‘s

Visit: the Kernel online 3

www . kykernel . com

mm nun l snrr

Chad Gilpin prepares a print for his final critique in a photography class in
the Reynolds Building. Gilpin, a UK boxer, is also an art studio major.

just a cool guy But he's
taught me a lot about boxing.
too. l'm definitely a better
boxer because of him."

Muwanga said he was
struck by ()ilpin's attitude
when they met.

"He's never been any dif-
ferent because of how good
he is." Muwanga said. “And
he could be. because be real-
ly is good. But he‘s always
been humble."

E—mail
cjohnsonia kykernel.c0m

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fhursday
Dec. 9, 2004
PAGE 3

Feature

0'.
Features Editor
Phone 257-1915
-mail clittletw‘kykernel com

Crystal Little

FLv on THE WALL

Bean & Leaf, Bottle & Barrel:
‘Casually elegant’ experience

Bean 8 Leaf, Bottle 8 Barrel, locat-
ed just off the corner of Tates
Creek Road and Man O'War Boule-
vard in the Tates Creek Centre,
offers a variety of gourmet coffees
and wines, as well as an extensive
and innovative menu. The coffee-
house also hosts a wine tasting
every Tuesday at 6 pm. Reserva-
tions are required for the tasting.
and for the $20 fee. customers
may sample 10 wines with an
appetizer, salad and dessert.

notes or suite news I snrr

“(Tasual elegance" is the
best way to describe the
restaurant that calls
"Lexington‘s original
gourmet coffee tea house and
wine bar"

Bean &

Leaf. Bottle

& Barrel is

a cross be-

tween a ca~

siial coffee

house and

an upscale
restaurant

_ just the
Danielle

Herring

KENNEL COLUMNIST

place you
would es»
pect to find
in down-
town Iexington.

However. you won't find it
downtown. It‘s located next to
Blockbuster Video in the
Tates Creek Centre. which is
at the corner of Tates Creek
Road and Man 0‘ War Boiile»
vard.

As a ﬁrst-time patron. it
was hard for me to determine
whether this place was casual
or dressy. At first. I thought I
was imderdressed in my jeans
and T—shirt because every
table was covered Wlili linen
tablecloths and had vases
with fresh carnationsThe
server. dressed in a black but
tondown collared shirt with a
bow tie. brought us linen
placemats and gently laid
linen napkins on our laps.
The hostess wore a black
evening dress and heels.

()n the other hand. our
server also wore blue jeans
and tennis shoes with his
B&L BMi-embroidered shirt.
I looked around and saw that
the other patrons' dress also
varied from jeans to suits
apparently anything goes in
this unique establishment.

Adding to their iion-tradi
tional style is the maiiy possi
bilities they offer to their cus-
tomers. In addition to eating a
gourmet meal. patrons can
surf the Internet on their own
laptops. taking advantage of
the free wireless access in
B&L’B&B. read magazines

Rapper DMX fined, must

ByHerbert Lowe
WY

NEW YORK Rapper
DMX must forfeit his sport iitil
ity vehicle after pleading guilty
to misdemeanor offenses yes
terday in mnnection with what
prosecutors called reckless be
havior at Kennedy Airport.

DMX. whose given name is
Earl Simmons. pleaded guilty
in Queens (‘riminal (‘oiirt to
reckless endangerment and
driving while under the iiitlii

itself

kind of

and books from their library
or purchase various items
you might find at a coffee
house or wine shop. including
a variety of coffee beaiis
(\Vliole or ground) sold by the
pound. coffee mugs. flavored
syrups. French and ltalian
virgin olive oils. balsamic
vinegar. books on wine and
food and. oddly enough. how
ties.

While we waited for our
food. w c inhaled the flavorful
aroma of coffee beans and its
teiied to the jazzy instrumen-
tal (‘hi'istmas music. The din
ing area is small and the ta~
files are close together. but my
dining experience felt inti-
mate and cozy
cramped atid uncomfortable

'l‘hougli I ordered their
BLT. what I received was no
ruii—of-the-mill bacon. lettuce
and tomato sandwich. in
stead. I enjoyed a wonderful
arratigeiiient of bacon. toma
to. spring greens and mayo
layered between a delicious
and generously sized multi-
grain flat bread.
sundried tomato were sprin-
kled on top of the sandwich
and the horseradish garnish.

It was well worth the sow
l paid. but I don't think I‘ll
ever be satisfied with an ordi
nary ltlil'agaiii

My companion ordered
the chicken \‘eroiia: (irilled
chicken breast wrapped in
two bacon slices. served over
a bed of almond and l‘.‘ll\lli

steamed rice with a side of

sun-dried balsamic
vinaigrette.

The menu offers
and stews. like the S'l‘lil’
(soon to be famous) white
chill. for Slat) to $7.99; sand
wiches. such as the special
grilled chili. for $6.99 to $8.99;
oiiesadillas. like the smoked
salmon. cream cheese and ca
pers. for S199 to $10.92); salads.
such as the black bean and
steak salad. for £6.99 to Slit as);
and entrees. like the chicken
cordon bleti. for $7.99 to $13.99.

lake any good coffee
house. llw'zl. ”Silt offers a va-
riety of coffees and desserts. l
indulged iii a mocha caramel

tomato

Milli»

ence of alcohol or ditigs.
.liidge Dorothy (‘hiii
lliriiidt Sl'l‘lif‘m‘t‘ti Simmons. :s‘t.
to a conditional discharge iii
which he would avoid serving
up to 12 months in jail if he
stays out of trouble for a vear
(‘hiii Brandt also imposed a
Slot!) fine and ordered Sim
theirs to forfeit his ism Ford
l‘lxpedition. valued at Skull)
'l‘he Sl'\‘ sports a police style.
emergencyit'spoiise flashing
light and siren package that
prosecutors said cost Shim

instead of

Pieces of

If you go

What: Bean 8 Leaf, Bottle 8 Barrel
Where: 4101 fates Creek Centre
Phone: 27l-9100

Hours: 7:30 am to midnight
Monday through Saturday; l0
am. to 8 pm. Sunday

Web site: wwwbottleandbarrelbiz
E-mail: jbdta bottleandbarrelbiz

Search for your
textbooks on our website!

www.kykernel.com

Have llou Been

llaugihtij Of like
This gear?

oSexyLlngerfe,
Smalltoax

cappuccino for $2.79 and tiiy
companion had a bottomless
cup of their house blend with
caramel flavoring for $1.39.

For a treat. we shared a
slice of their signature
dessert. Flourless chocolate
torte garnished with caramel
and chocolate syrups and
whipped cream. The toi‘te is
made with .laniiesoiis choco-
late and comes in five flavors

chocolate. peanut butter.
Four Roses Kentucky bour-
bon. (Quady l’ot‘te and espres-
so. (‘iistomers can enjoy a
slice for $3.99 or aii entire
cake for S9199.

.»\s we prepared to leave.
our server. who happened to
also be the general manager.
prepared several tables with
red linens. oil lamps and wine
glasses. This was for the
restaurant‘s weekly wine tast-
mg.

For $20 and a reservation
on 'l‘uesdays at is put. tasters
can sample to different wines
and dine on an appetizer. sal»
ad and dessert A special en-
tree is also available to partie-
ipaiits at a discounted price.

They also have ”Wacky
Women Wander in for Wine
in and outofwedlock
Wednesday's" if e.. Ladies‘
Night) when women can re
ceive $1 discount on all glass-
es of wine and St on bottles.

lcotild write a novel about
all the items and events of-
fered by RM. ”Mi. However.
for the sake of brevity. l stig-
gest a visit to their Web site to
find what it means to be casti-
ally elegant

Email
(l/iei'rmg a A‘y‘A‘ernc/com

forfeit SUV

Outside the coiiitlioiise.
Simmons and his wife.
'l‘asliera. wen- disappointed at
having to give up the truck

”I got .‘{i czirs but that
was my first triick." said Sim-
mons. who has l‘t‘t‘til‘llt‘ti three
tripleplatiiiiiiii t‘|)s and
starred in ”Romeo Must liie"
and "(‘radle 2 the t Brave "

Port Authority l‘olice ar-
rested Simmoiis and Jackie
lludgitis. H. on .liiiie 24 at
Kennedy after they posed as
federal agents in the Si '\'.

Textbooks

Bait

Building//

South I. iiikstmic/Nicholiiu IHC Rd

563 S. Limestone
Lexington, KY
40508
(859) 225-7771

Across the street from
the B 8 E Building

‘0‘ South
Lln‘lTIIUHC

Regular Hours:
Mon-Thurs : 9am- 5pm
Friday : 9am-4:30pm

Extended Hours:
December 13 - 16 : 8am-8pm
December 17th 8am-7pm
December 18th 10am-4pm

COME AND SELL
YOUR BOOKS
DURING FINAL: WEEK
FOB TOP DOLLAR!

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Come visit us online.’

Thursday
Dec. 9, 2004
PAGE 4

Prone. 2571915 I Emu: twrsemantﬂrviiemelrom

Tim Wiseman
Sports Editor

Continued from page I

“We just couldn't make a
shot (at the end of the first
ham." he said. “It's hard to
get momentum when you get
it inside and somebody turns
it over or takes a contested
shot. That's as big a momen-
tum breaker as anything."

Aided by the early run.
the Cats turned it around in
the second half by shooting
46 percent from the ﬁeld and
forcing 13 Morehead State
turnovers.

The Eagles were also held
to six field goals and 17 sec-
ond-half points. most of
which came toward the end
of the game.

Smith said after the game
he was not concerned with
his team‘s spurts.

“That's the way it is." he
said. “Some days you‘re up.
some day‘s you‘re a feather
duster. some day‘s you‘re a
peacock. That's the way it
goes."

Ema i1
broberts u kykernel. com

Football assistant hired

Former UK assistant football coach
Ron McBride has been named head foot-
ball coach at Weber State. the school an-
nounced yesterday

McBride coached in-
side linebackers at UK
from 2003-04 under head
coach Rich Brooks.

He replaces Jerry
Graybeal. whom Weber
State fired Nov 16 after
a 1-10 season.

“This is a dream
come true for me." McBride
McBride said. “I love
the state of Utah and
have missed being here. This is the job i
want. and Weber State is an ideal Slltlii'
tion for me."

Before coming to (K. McBride was
the head coach at litah from 19902002.
In that time. the l'tes were 8am and
played in six bowl games.

In 2002. he was fired by I'tah. as the
Utes went 3-6

He was replaced by I'rban Meyer.
who led the l'tes to a Bowl (‘hanipi

onship Series berth this season.

"Ron is one of the alltime great
coaches. and we will miss him very
much." Brooks said in a press release.
"I‘m happy for him that he “'1“ get a
chance to resurrect the Weber State pro
gram like he did at l'tah "

McBride is the second assistant
Brooks must replace this offseason. as of

atthe

IFC

lnterfraternity Co

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