xt7t7659h008 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659h008/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-04-21 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 21, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 2006 2006 2006-04-21 2020 true xt7t7659h008 section xt7t7659h008 FREE 3 Who wants to be a QB? UK still searching for the man for the job.

THE

Kentucky Kernel

 

Friday, April 21, 2006 Celebrating 35 years of independence www.lrylternel.corn

Little Kentucky Derby

Faculty
elects new
rep to BOT

By Dariush Shafa
m: mnucxv mm

The newly-elected faculty representative on
the Board of Trustees said he plans to focus on
improving the pay situation for faculty, as well
as addressing issues of concern for the staff and
giving attention to UK’s general education cur-
riculum.

Ernie Yanarella, a professor of political sci-
ence. joins Dr. Jeff Dembo, a professor in the

College of Dentistry, in repre-
senting the faculty.
“I’m both excited and hum-
bled by it,” Yanarella said. “I’m
excited because it gives me a
chance to do tireless service for
the faculty and for the universi-
ty"
Yanarella has previously
. served two terms as chair of the
Yanarella University Senate Council and
Roy Moore, a professor of jour-
nalism who was the last faculty
representative on the board. said Yanarella’s
history makes him the right person for the job.

“He has so much experience," Moore said.
“He’s done an outstanding job in all of his lead-
ership experiences, he’ll be an exceptional
trustee.”

Moore also said Yanarella's previous experi-
ences can have a real impact for UK.

“This is an opportunity to (put his experi-
ence to work) on a university-wide position
where you can create change at the entire uni—
versity," Moore said.

Among Yanarella's concerns was the ques-
tion of increasing faculty pay as part of the Top-
20 Business Plan.

“I certainly am going to work hard to make
sure that commitment is honored." Yanarella
said. “I’m also very concerned in that context
with salary inequities that have built up over
the years."

Among those inequities, Yanarella said. is
salary compression, where national minimum
salaries increase faster than the rate of em-
ployed professors’ raises.

Yanarella also said he is concerned with
something that he has been dealing with since
he served as co-ehair of UK’s General Education
Reform and Assessment Committee.

“Another element that is near and dear to my
heart is education reform," Yanarella said,
adding that faculty members have been voicing
concerns through surveys about the efficacy of
the University Studies Program. “The surveys
suggest that faculty members are not satisfied
with USP requirements meeting the general ed-
ucation requirements."

Yanarella also said he does not want to turn
a blind eye to recent issues raised by the staff.

“I would also like to express my legitimate
concern about the salary issues the staff have
put on the agenda.” he said. “A successful uni—
versity has to have an excellent staff.“

Meeting with and working with the staff‘s
representatives is something Yanarella said he
wants to do to try and resolve the issues and ad-
dress the problems before the board.

“I would certainly be willing to listen with
the university and staff representatives to make Where. E.S. Good Barn
sure their concerns are aired." he said. We“ E.S. Good Barn Field
When; 7 to 10 pm.

E-mail taken. 5 pm.

mm mm | 51m
The band Dare warmed up the crowd before the performance of Story of the Year last night at Memorial Coliseum. The concert concluded the first day of the revived
Little Kentucky Derby.

‘Derby' races
out of the gate

UK kicked off the Little Kentucky Derby yesterday.
bringing back the tradition after a decade hiatus.
Organized by the Student Activities Board. the Derby.
which had been a yearly spring eycnt for more than 30
years. began yesterday with the Ping Pong Ball Drop.
From the top of the Patterson ()fiice 'l‘ower. 1.000 Ping
Pong balls were marked and dropped for students to col-
lect and redeem for prizes. Then last night. Story of the
Year took the stage at Memorial (Ioliscum. The Derby
continues through today and tomorrow with more eyents.

TODAY TOMORROW
April 22

- Morning Balloon Race

 

April 21

. Patio Party

were Student Center Patio ‘2?- UK/Lexington-Fayette Urban Coun-

Whm Noon ty Arboretum
"V’ 7 ‘

. Balloon Glow a m WMMMM J

- Nkfilt Ballon Race . W

 

 

 

mm smm | start
Members of the Student Activities Board dropped 1,000 Ping
Pong polls from a balcony of the Patterson Office Tower yes-
terday as part of the Little Kentucky Derby. About 100 balls

dshafa (alt ykernel. com

Construction
eliminates
parking spots

sun m

Construction near the UK Chandler Medical
Center. which will extend Huguelet Drive to Vir-
ginia Avenue, will result in the loss of more than
100 parking spaces and UK officials are advising
residents in the R10 lots who want to renew their
passes to do so early

The construction is part of the work on the
Primary Care Facility in the UK Chandler Med-
ical Center expansion and will cut 130 parking
spaces from the R10 on Huguelet Drive, as well as
handicapped parking spaces and metered spaces
on Huguelet.

UK students in Haggin and Donovan halls are
advised to renew permits to do so early when the
window to renew opens on May 1. Parking ser-
vices will also issue any remaining available
spaces to the R4 and R11 lots through the lottery
and residents who are unable to obtain R passes
can purchase K passes.

“We realize that this may inconvenience cer-
tain user groups, but Parking and Transportation
Services is exploring parking alternatives for
those displaced by the construction," said Don
Thornton. director of Parking and Transporta-
tion Services, in a press release.

mmmmmmzsm

 

 

 

-» VT

Comi
merits of graphic novels

FYI

 

 

R10 LOT 0N HWUELET DRIVE
AFFECTED IV CONSTRUCTION.
WHICH llll. ELIMINATE 130 SPACES

AREA 0? CONSTRUCTION TO EXTEND
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO MEET 'ITII
MEET DRIVE AT ROSE STREET

 

were marked, which students could redeem for prizes.

By Joshua Worthington
rut xrurucxv KERNEL

Comic books are just for kids.
right? Wrong. With a generation of
inspired youth transitioning into
prodigious adulthood has come a ver»
itable avalanche of quality graphic
novels that delve deep into the realm
of the literary

Sara Turner. author of one such
graphic novel. “File 49," will partici-
pate in “The. Graphic Novel Quorum:
A Conversation With Four Women of
Words and Pictures" tomorrow as
part of the 27th Women Writers Con-
ference.

“The visual artists involved in
the quorum have broadened the defi-
nition of what it means to be a
writer." said Rebecca Howell. direc-
tor of the Women Writers Confer-
ence. “Their work is quite distinct
because of the role of image and lan—
guage and how they interact."

Turner will join Phoebe Gloeckn-
er. Lauren Weinstein and Amy Kim
Canter to discuss the graphic novel

27th Women Writers conference

c quorum to discuss

 

I The Graphic Novel Ouorum: A conversation with
Four Women of Words and Pictures

I 30 in tomorrow

I Arts Place ltd N Mill 5!

genre of writing Jenny Robb. cura-
tor of the ()SU (‘artoon Research Li-
brary. will moderate the quorum.

“I think Sara‘s Work is brilliant."
said Howell. "Her book was coming
out and we thought it was the perfect
opportunity to incorporate her intd
this year's conference."

Turner began working with
graphic novels in 2002. even before
she and husband Brian started their
poster printing company Cricket
Press. Although she was never really
interested in comics. she was burned
out with the photography and mixed-
media mediums.

See Grnhlc on page 6

Newsroom: 251-1915

 

  

 
    

 
 

than | Friday, April 21, 2006

 
 
 

 

 
 

suvaku Go to kykernel.com for the solution

 

. 6

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i... “K”; a. M "1'...

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ing: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most
challenging.

Aries (March 21-Aprll 19) - Today is a 5
- For the coming four weeks. focus
your attention on making money.
Everyone won‘t understand. but that's
OK. Explain it to them later.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today TS an
8 ~ The Sun's coming into your Sign,
which is excellent for you. This year it‘s
easier to achieve success and prosper}
ty.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a
6 - In the coming four weeks. set prior
ities and be practical. Scratch things off
your list that have lost all reason for
being done. Then. do the others.

Cancer (June 22-July 22)
- Today is a 7 , Just in
time, your friends come to
your rescue. Take advan.
tage of this situation, and
move qurckly. Your lucky
break won't last forever.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) ~ Today is a 7 ,
New opportunities are popping up, as
important people take an interest
They‘re willing to give you more work,
and that could lead to a lot more
money. it doesn‘t initially. but it could.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7
. The next four weeks are. generally.
good vacation weather All you have to
do TS work more free time into your
schedule

Libra (Sept. 23—Oct. 22) Today IS a 5
, The major theme for the next four
weeks is money that you share with
other people. Yes, that does mean all
your credit cards.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is an
8 , The Sun's going into Taurus. For

you, this means partnerships, relation-
ships and open enemies dominate the
next four weeks. This ought to be inter»
esting.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is
a 6 - For the next four weeks, your job
will take top priority. No need to resist,
you‘ll find many good uses for the extra
money.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is
an 8 - Romance, children and games of
all kinds are favored nowt Travel's not
especially good. though. You'll have a
better time at home.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a
7 - After you finish an overdue chore,
you’ll have more time to spend at
home. Fix up your place for the next
four weeks. You'll be in the mood.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a
7 - An older, wiser friend is worth more
than her weight in gold. Don't be shy
about asking questions. This is your
education.

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UNIVIRIITY OF KENTUCKY .

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
 

your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun [Mal ‘ Ql

       
 
      
  
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
 
   
     
   
     
    
   
   
       
   
  
       
    
     
    
   
  
    
   
   
    

   

we DiSI-l

By Joey Bartolomeo

On April 17, Nick Lachey was hard at
work on the Paramount Studios lot in LA.
preparing to shoot the pilot for the CW sitcom
She Said, He Said. "He looked like he was in a
great mood, laughing and joking," an eyewit-
ness says of the singer turned actor, who
plays a recently dumped sports nut in the en-
semble comedy. Lachey, adds the source, was
"relaxed, like he was having a genuinely good
time."

He's not over Jessica

"It breaks my heart that I couldn't make
Jessica happy," Lachey tells the mag. "I want-
ed to be everything to my wife." Nearly five
months after the split, he is still reeling, but
says he has no regrets about his marriage.
"I'd marry her all over again. Because I still
love her. It would be a lot easier to walk away
if Ididn't."

How he found out

Although Lachey admits the couple went
through "a tough phase" last year (Simpson
was seen sans wedding ring several times),
the end caught him off-guard. As the couple
drove home after the American Music
Awards and a post-show dinner, Simpson
asked if he still planned to celebrate Thanks-
giving (two days later) with her family in
Texas. "I said, 'Of course.’ And she said some-
thing about how we hadn't really been getting
along and then said, 'I think I want a di-
vorce.” Blindsided, he begged her to sleep on
it. "But when we woke up the next day,
Wednesday . . . she was still sure." As the cou-
ple shared their last moments together in
their Calabasas. California. home (sold to ac-
tor Justin Berfield in January for an undis-
closed sum), he says, "I felt like someone
sucker-punched me and took my life away My
dog, my wife, the house."

Nick put up a fight

Lachey, whose parents divorced when he
was in first grade (his mom went on to wed
three more times), wanted to try counseling.
"On the day she filed for divorce [December
16], I drove to her parents' house and tried to
change her mind," he admits. "I thought we
owed it to ourselves to try with a third party. .

. But she didn‘t want to go."

 

Nick Lachey: ‘I’d
marry her again’

_ Lachey confesses that he was
blindsided when Jessica Simpson

left, but he’d take her back

Whatwentwronq

Lachey refuses to blame. Of the imbal-
ance between Simpson's success and his own
struggling solo career (his next release.
What's Left of Me, is primed to way outper-
form his solo debut, SoulO) he says, "People
try to put us in competition with each other.
But her success, especially relating to the
show, is my success. ‘(Interestingly Lachey
denies that he will ask for alimony from his
ex despite requesting the option.)

As for Simpson's ever present manager-
dad, Joe who once admitted he didn't want
his daughter to marry so young. "I don‘t know
if he ever liked me," admits Lachey, who adds,
"It's difficult, at best, to juggle your personal
and professional relationships when they are
under the same roof."

And when his wife- who was dogged by
tales of cheating and partying- is called to
task, Lachey is quick to jump to her defense.
"Marriage is the toughest thing in the world.
To blame her is bulls-~t." One culprit he will
name: Newlyweds, the show that made him
and Simpson reality~TV sweethearts. "Jessica
and I began playing these parts [of ditzy wife
and good-guy husband] even when we were
by ourselves," he recalls. But even fame can't
be faulted: "I don't know if we would have
worked if we'd been soybean farmers in
Iowa."

Did Jessica cheat?

"I don't know if there were other men,"
says Lachey. "But if she did cheat, it was the
result of something bigger. not the reason we
didn‘t work." During her marriage, Simpson
was linked to her Dukes of Hazzard costar
Johnny Knoxville, his pal Bam Margera and
Maroon 5 singer Adam Levine -- whom she
briefly dated in February (all involved denied
the allegations). Levine went so far as to ap-
proach Lachey recently. "He said to me, 'Noth-
ing happened while you guys were married.‘ .
. . I chose to believe him," says Lachey.

He still believes in love

After all the pain, Lachey hasn't sworn off
the possibility of a second trip down the aisle
-- with or without Simpson. "I believe I can be
a good husband to somebody," he says. "I don't
know. though. I'm 0-for-1."

Copyright 2006 Us Weekly.
First published in Us Weekly Magazine.

KENTUCKY BASEBALL

 

 

SEC SERIES THIS WEEKEND

'1':

Friday - 6 30 Saturday - 5:30 Sunday -

 

 
 

 

 
 
    
     
    

  

Fflday
April 21. 2006
PAGE 3

People we
won't mention
in this issue:
Lou Gehrig,
Neil Armstrong,
Burt Reynolds.

VISITOR

(’35

SIIIII'ISIloaI

I thought I

was going to be
Randy Moss. I forgot I
was just Ravi Moss.”

- UK wide receiver Ravi Moss, on
losing a jump ball in the end zone

 

 

——l£rr-crnrrn

THIS WEEK’S TOPIC: Voyeurism. Here‘s five sporty
things to go watch this weekend

1) UK baseball —— This team is good. Seriously
good. And when was the last time baseball fans in
Lexington could watch two of the nation’s top-25
college teams play each other? No. 8 South Carolina
(30-8, 11-4 Southeastern Conference) comes to town
for a three-game set that starts to-
day at 6:30 pm. and continues to-
morrow and Sunday. UK second
baseman and preseason All-Amer-
ica John Shelby said “if we beat
South Carolina. which we’re going
to, that would be huge for us."
There’s nothing like a little smack
talk to stoke a potential rivalry be-
tween the No. 21 Cats (27-10, 8-7)
CT'II'T S and the Cocks.

Johnson

SPORTS EDITOR

2) Keeneland ~ headed into
the stretch run. The last race of
this spring meet will be April 28,
so time is ticking away for you to
go out and watch the ponies. Be sure to tailgate be-
forehand; the beer inside costs about as much as a
six-pack would outside.

3) Blue/White game A hope springs eternal.
right? But really. this team has the potential to com-
pete, especially with the soft non-conference sched
ule they’re playing combined with a recruiting
class that is coming to play. See the last practice of
the spring, before the lion‘s share of that recruiting
class gets here, tomorrow at 1 pm. at Common-
wealth Stadium. Admission and parking are free.
and there will be a fund taken up for diving coach
Mike Lyden. who is battling cancer and continuing
to coach UK’s divers. including 2006 national plat-
form champion Taryn Ignacio.

4) Cheerleading tryouts 7 these are actually
next weekend, but it's never too early go start work-
ing on your roundoffs and handsprings. or to camp-
out for good seats. The tryouts will be held at
Memorial Coliseum and be open to the public. The
team has won 15 national championships; Tubby
Smith's team is the UK cheerleading of the basket-
ball world. Come see how they do it.

5) The Legends —~ tomorrow is cartoon charac-
ter night at Applebee‘s Park; Dora the Explorer.
SpongeBob SquarePants. Bob the Builder and Blue
from Blue’s Clues will all be at the ballpark. The
hell with Roger Clemens, I go to the ballpark to get
autographs from Dora the freaking Explorer. You
can have the crack of the bat and beer vendors: I
think nothing says national pastime like a scream-
ing four-year-old in the arms of a giant blue dog
with a creepy smile on its face. Can‘t hardly wait.

E-mail cjohnsontwkykernelcom

tilt this reassess

 

 

 

 

 

r1631

mfimnn I srm
Senior Matt Kuhn (above) leads the Cats in their
defense of last season's Southeastern Confer-
ence championship in Sea Island, S.C.

 

 

 

 

 

 

a» ~

 

mummy I snrr

Sophomore quarterback Curtis Pulley (left) has taken over practicing with UK’s
first-team offense at spring practice. Junior Andre Woodson (above) started

 

every game last season. compiling 1,414 yards and six passing touchdowns.

Inconsistency, improvement leads to Pulley taking over first team in spring practice

awn
THt’. KENTUCKY Kennrl

Apart from injuries. there has been
one redundant theme for the UK football
team in recent years. There is one thorn
in the Wildcats’ side that has prevented
them from competing at the Southeastern
Conference level.

That inconsistency has been. consis-
tent.

When the team is struggling. much of
the blame. rightfully or not. is aimed at
the quarterback. That's part of the rea-
son Andre Woodson’s job this spring has
been to cut down on the turnovers and in-
completions. and make the more routine
plays.

“He's up and down.“ offensive coordi-

nator Joker Phillips said.

“We haven‘t been able to see what he
does well. We know what he can do well.
we know he throws the ball well, but he
hasn't been consistent in doing that."
This was never more evident than during
a two-minute drill workout at the end of
Wednesday‘s practice.

Woodson and the second team offense
were faced with a fourth-and-long from
inside their 30-yard-1ine. Woodson
dropped back. felt the pressure. in the
pocket and held on to the ball long
enough to complete a 60 yard pass down
the right sideline. A few plays after that.
Woodson missed a wide open Joe Joe
Brown in the end zone.

“A quarterback in the SEC has to

make those throws." Phillips said.
“You‘ve got to make those throws every
time."

Woodson has since been taking the
majority of his practice repetitions with
the second team,

Pulley took over less than a week into
practice. and has been getting the majori-
ty of the first-team repetitions since then.
He brings an added dimension to the po-
sition his running ability that many
quarterbacks do not have But it‘s the
more traditional approach to guiding the
offense that has elevated him to the No. 1
post.

“I think Curtis has made a lot of
strides in the drop-back passing game."

See 085 on page 4

 

Club baseball has ‘great’ first campaign

By Chris Miles

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

It has been an up-and-
down season for the members
of UK’s club baseball team.

Founded at the start of
this year. the team has faced
budget problems, transporta-
tion nightmares and uniform
dilemmas.

But last weekend they fi~
nally achieved something that
made it all worth it.

Playing an Ohio State team
that was ranked 20th in the
nation in the National Club
Baseball Association, the un-
ranked members of UK‘s club
baseball team finally had
proved that they could hang
with the rest.

“It was big, the highlight
of the season." Jason Majews-
ki. a journalism freshman.
who helped found the team.
said of the game.

Easily dismantling the
best club team in its confer-
ence. UK defeated ()SU 13-3.
winning as the umpire called
the game because of a league
mercy rule. It was the first

 

game the team won on the
road and was exactly the type
of win they were looking for
all season.

For the upstart club team.
the win showed that the work
the members had put in it
hadn't been meaningless.

The UK club baseball team
is the only one of it's kind in
the state. Its conference con-
sists of six other teams. all in
Ohio. three of which are
ranked on the N(‘BA‘s Top 25.

“We weren't ranked and
have had some ups and downs
playing the other teams."
freshman Jason Ross said.
“But for our first year we were
pretty decent. finishing fourth
in our conference."

“We've really had a lot of
success as a first-year team."
Majewski said. “We've strug-
gled at times but it came out
great in the end."

The team has seen a lot of
troubles in their first year.
Without funding and support
from UK. the team has had to
search for money. equipment
and proper places to play.

“()ur first jerseys were Un-

der Armour tees steamed with
‘Kentucky‘ on the front of
them." Ross said. “The current
ones are like the black ones the
UK baseball team has."

Money is always a problem
for the team.

“We get a lot of our fund-
ing from player's pockets,”
Majewski said. “Our budget is
about 810.000."

At the beginning of the
season the team received 8500
from the university. The bud
get required to run the team
includes umpire fees. travel.
uniforms and the cost to rent
out their field.

“We almost didn‘t even
have a field to play games on."
Ross said. “We don‘t really
even have a practice-field."

The team plays its home
games more than 15 minutes
away from campus. at South-
land Christian (‘hurch on the
fringes of Fayette County.

“They didn't even haVe a
pitching mound so we had to
build one out of wood.“ Ross
said of the church's field.

Practices are more compli
cated as the team goes where

GEAR IIP, GET OUT
SPRING SALE

it can. playing anywhere from
the intramural fields behind
the Johnson (‘enter to Stoll
Field by the Student t‘enter.

Even away games are
tough for the newfound team.

“We literally hop in cars
anti carpool ourselves wherev
er we need to go." Ross said
“We have a small fund for gas
and hotels.“

“We caravan wherever we
go." Majewski said, “We try to
get four or five drivers Some-
times it gets messy especially
when we show up to games late.”

But for Majewski and the
rest of the club baseball team.
the costs are all worth it

“We had some great talent
on the team." Majewski said.
“I was really impressed.
'I‘hings really came out great
in the end."

Ross agrees that. despite
the hardships the team has
faced. it has been rewarding.

“It was a great experience.
l'm glad I got to play with the
team." Ross said. “We'll be
even better next year."

E-mail
cm i 1?sz kykcrnel. com

 

 mu | Friday. April 21. 2006

IllTllAllllllAl IlOllllllllP — who's ahead and who's flown! laIIIIOIl

 

MHRNITY
Phi Delta Theta

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 85
Kappa Sigma 45
Alpha Tau Omega 4]
Sigma Nu '15
Pi Kappa Alpha '8
Sigma Chi 33
Sigma Phi Epsilon '15
Farmhouse 0
Phi Gamma Delta 0
Delta Tau Delta 5
Phi Kappa Tau 27
Lambda Chi Alpha 0
Alpha Gamma Rho '15
Delta Sigma Phi '8
Triangle 31
Kappa Alpha 35
Pi Kappa Phi 0
Phi Sigma Kappa 0
Phi Kappa Psi 0
Sigma Pi -20

SORORITY
Alpha Omicron Pi 35

Alpha Gamma Delta 27
Delta Zeta 57
Kappa Delta

Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi

Alpha Delta Pi

Sigma Kappa

Chi Omega

Tri Delt

Delta Gamma

Kappa Alpha Theta
Ceres

Phi Sigma Rho

0

0000000000

TENNIS
71

TENNIS

OOOOEBALL
80

70
70
100
50
50
165
127
80
100
90
60
' 20 95
50 55
5 60
50 65
0 80
0 55
60 0
60 0
70 45

:30
152
105
95
70
142
60
195
65
115
80

5-ON-5 I'le POLO FRISIEE

125
35
82
82
130
55
35

82

45

55

35

110
'20
'20
35 '20
55 35

35 0

0 '20
' 20 125
55 55

35 '20
35 '20
82

0

0
0
0
0

 

DODOEBALL
5 95

105 185
40 105
77 65
40 '10
0 105
0 115
0 122

105

0

- 20

' 10

0

0

5-ON' 5 NZO POLO FRISBEE

60
85 70

85

000000000000
00000000030

FALL PTS. OVERALL TOTAL
923 1.416

877 1.387 (' 29)
915 1.382 (' 34)
664 1.064 (' 352)
592 1,001 (' 415)
741 949 (- 467)
542 872 (' 544)
702 859 (' 557)
406 820 (' 596)
576 817 (' 599)
647 814 (' 602)
419 724 (' 692)
475 640 (' 776)
491 633 (' 783)
531 603 (' 813)
245 516 (' 900)
251 395 (‘ 1.021)
230 326 (' 1,090)
114 209 (' 1,207)
55 115 (' 1,301)
0 95 (' 1,321)

FALL PTS. OVERALL TOTAL

629
287
448
434
475
347
272
182

242
140

159

_ 885

786 (' 99)
650 (' 235)
646 (' 239)
532 (' 353)
437 (' 448)
387 (- 498)
354 (' 531)
347 (' 538)
140 (' 745)
139 (' 746)
128 118 (' 767)
105 105 (' 780)
0 0 (' 885)

 

Baseball has chance to earn respect

Don't we all feel disre-
spect? In some walk of life,
we feel like we aren‘t getting
our due,
aren't be-
ing treated
f a i r 1 y,
aren't fully
appreciat-
ed. That's
n o r m a l .
What isn't
normal is
the oppor-
tunity to
do some-
t h i n g
about it.
What sepa-
rates success from failure is
how we handle that opportu-
nity.

Every so often. we get a
chance to prove people
wrong. That's one of the
greatest things about athlet-
ics. and it‘s the chance the
UK baseball team has this
weekend when it hosts No. 7
South Carolina. The Game-
cocks. at 11-4, are the best

DeLotell

S—PORTS EDITOR

team in the Southeastern
Conference. USC is a pre-
mier program having a
great season. and it is a
prime target for these up-
start Cats.

“People still underesti-
mate us," second baseman
John Shelby said. “They still
think we’re the same Ken-
tucky, but we can prove our-
selves. If we can pull this.
we‘ll prove to everybody
that we’re for real."

No doubt about that.
This is the biggest weekend
for the UK program in at
least a decade. That fact is
not lost on the players.

“It‘s the biggest series
I've ever played in college,”
Shelby said.

Forgive head coach John
Cohen for not drinking the
Kool-Aid. While he grudg-
ingly conceded that these
three games are a “tremen-
dous opportunity," he stayed
true to Coach-speak.

“Every game counts the
same in the SEC." he said.

“We could lose to South Car-
olina and then beat some
team like Mississippi and it
all counts equally. It’s just
the nature of a three-game
series. In this sport. you can
do everything right and still
lose or do everything wrong
and still win."

Cohen has a point. but I
can’t agree. Of course, a UK
victory over USC tonight
wouldn’t count double in the
win column. but it would be
enormous for the psyche and
confidence of this young
team.

“Winning the series
would be a huge boost and
show we can go to (NCAA)
Regional and the College
World Series," Shelby said.

“It would be a big state-
ment," centerfielder Antone
DeJesus said. “It would show
how much Coach Cohen has
done bringing the program to
prominence. It would be
great."

Yet the opportunity is
more than just psychological.

It is a chance for the Cats to
climb right into the SEC title
hunt. A sweep would put the
Cats into a tie with USC. po
tentially atop the East Divi-
sion.

“Players and fans (worry
about that)." Cohen said.
“But our coaching staff has
been around so long that we
don't approach it that way.
You have to have this feeling
that every game counts the
same."

Maybe Cohen has to ap-
proach it that way. But I
won’t be suiting up this
weekend, so I don't. Here’s
how I approach it:

This is a chance for the
Cats to earn the respect they
so badly crave. It is an op-
portunity for them to get
their due and firmly cement
themselves as a top-15 team
and program. It‘s not a
chance you get every week.
Let's see how they handle it.

E-mail
cdelotelmkykernelrom

 

OBS

Continued from page I

 

quarterbacks coach Randy
Sanders said. “It was not his
forte last year. He needed to
make a lot of work on it and I
think he has.“
Pulley has made progress
this spring with his accuracy
and his mechanics. some-
thing head coach Rich

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Brooks said hindered his
play last year.

“He couldn‘t throw a spi-
ral." Brooks quipped.

The competition has not
taken its toll on the entire
team. but it has affected each
player individually

When Woodson was told
that he would be taking the
snaps with the second team.
he was not as animated in
practice. Now he knows that
he‘s in the middle of a race
that may not be answered un-
til the season begins.

“You can see it in his body
language." Phillips said. “You
always have to watch body
language. This past week. his
body language showed he did-
n‘t have confidence. (Wednes-
day) it was different."

For now. it’s Pulley‘s job
to lose. He enters tomorrow’s
Blue/White game at Com-
monwealth Stadium in con-
trol of the first team offense.
He has earned it with a pass-
ing game that is improving.
and a football IQ that can
only be tested in game situa-

tions. Although Pulley has
made tremendous strides in
the last year. Phillips warns
not to look too much into a
spring game start.

“There is no clear cut
number one right now," he
said. “Curtis might be a little
ahead in his presence. but
Andre has stepped it up and
hopefully he will continue to
progress. I really think that
both of them can be big-time
quarterbacks.” Phillips said.

E-mail
jsmithrwkykernelcom

 

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