xt769p2w6n57 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt769p2w6n57/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-11-21 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, November 21, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 2003 2003 2003-11-21 2020 true xt769p2w6n57 section xt769p2w6n57 FUELING YOUR DESIRE: THE DISH ON APHRODISIACS | PAGE 5

KPRIDAYKENTUGKY

Burton catches
on to advice I 3

 

November 21, 2003

Celebrating 32 years of independence

http: www.kykernel.com

 

Council passes keg ordinance

”Ry-IBM

STAFF WRITER

Students may want to
stock up on kegs before mid-
night New Year‘s Eve this
year. because when the ball
drops at Times Square. the
new keg-tagging law drops
on Lexington.

Lexington-Fayette Urban
County Council voted 12-2
last night in favor of the law.

Second District Council-
man Jacques Wiggington ab<
stained. saying he wasn‘t
caught up on the issue.

First district representa-
tive George Brown voted
against the ordinance.

“We are passing a feel-
good ordinance that does
nothing to solve the problem
of underage drinking,"
Brown said.

Seventh District Coun-
cilman Bill Cegelka joined
Brown with his vote against
the ordinance.

The law requires retail-
ers to put a keg identification
tag on all kegs of six or more
gallons.

That identification tag

can then be traced back to
the keg purchaser through
information the retailer ob-
tained during the sale.

The purchaser is also re
quired to sign a document
that states they are 21 or old-
er, do not intend to serve un-
derage people, will not re-
move the keg identification
tag and will produce a copy
of the registration form
upon the request of any law
enforcement officer.

Any purchaser who
breaks the law can be pun-
ished with a fine up to $500.

Clare Lahr. owner of
Coliseum Liquor at Rose
Street and Avenue of Cham-
pions. doesn‘t think the ordi-
nance will affect keg sales.
which she said currently ac—
count for about five percent
of the store's revenue.

“1 don't think it will be
effective." said Lahr. “They
buy a keg to have a party. It‘s
there. It’s theirs. They‘ve got
younger people drinking out
of it. What are they going to
do about it?“

James Murphy. a pre‘

See KEG on 2

 

Shaolin Warriors

The Shaolin Warriors performed in front of a near-packed crowd
at the Singletary Center last night. Their well-disciplined prowess
was evident from the opening curtain, some said.

Ramin Ettehadieh and Justin Schofner, both chemical engineer-
ing juniors. described the show as "more theatrics, not just straight

fighting."

The warriors train with 20 weapons and performed with whips,
sticks. brooms, swords, nails and smoke during their presentation.

JONATHAN PALMER | mm STAFF

 

i guestions
.: \nswers

Iyityulilrett

STAN ”MEN

As an employee of Lactngton-Fayette Urban County Gov-
ernment’s Alcoholic Beverage Control Sgt. Rick Bottoms will be
responsible for helping enforce the keg tagging ordinance mud
last night. The ordinance requires retailers to tag kegs with a
barcode or serial number that can be used to ldentlbi its pur-
chaserFouoms recently sat down with the Kernel to discuss the
new P0 10y.

Q What is the keg ordinance?

A Basically, it’s just a tracking ordinance or a way
to be able to track beer kegs. The rson comes in and
signs a form. shows roper iden ' cation that they are
21 years old, giving e retailer a copy of their identifi'
cation. where the keg is going to be. That form has a
unique number that corresponds with the unique num-
ber that is applied to the tag.

Q How is the ordinance going to be enforwd?

A We respond on a com laint basis. If there’s no
problems, the keg comes bac with the tag on it, we
won’t be involved at all.

We don't have the time or inclination to go out to
parties all weekend long. We won’t even have access to
the information unless there’s a problem, and that Will
be afier the fact.

Q What is the benefit of the ordinance?

A Because of the availability of cheap beer in
large quantities. if we can diminish that availability. we
can cut down on underage drinking

Q Is this a problem on the high school level?

A It’s frequent; monthly to say the least. I would-
n’t say we see it every weekend. It’s around the same
typical times as for college students: the end of the year,
the start of the year, prom season, midterms, holidays.

Q: What are the punishments?

A It’s just a fine of up to $250 for the provider, and
if the retailer should not go by the law, then I think they
can face up to a $500 fine as well as other administrative
3% There’s nothing etched in stone that it has to be

t ' .

Q What happens if you bring a keg into Lexing-
ton from out of town?

A. If you buy a keg out of town, that person is re
quired to come to our office within five days and obtain
a tag. They are then required to come back with the tag,
and then we'll go from there.

it}; How do you think this will affect alcohol sales?

£3. It shouldn't affect it, or the effects should be

minimal. This is very unobtrusive. No. 1: The liquor

stores are already supposed to be obtaining ID anyway.

All it is is doing is attaching a little more paperwork

that has to be filled out, which some of them are volun-

$11112! doing now on their own, and applying the tags to
e egs.

See on on 2

 

UK and U of L begin competition for organ donation pledges

UK has won Gift of Life Challenge for past two years;
booths located around campus to encourage pledges

STAFF WRITER

Amelia Brown
turns her cell phone off.

She's been waiting on a
call for three and a half years
7* a call that could save her
life.

That‘s how long the fami-
ly and consumer sciences se-
nior has been on the waiting
list for a liver transplant.

“It‘s on my mind con-
stantly." said the 2003 football
homecoming queen. “I think
waiting is the worst part. I
don't know if I'll get a call in
the next 10 minutes or in 10
years."

Her need for a liver trans-
plant got her involved her
sophomore year With the Gift
of Life Challenge ~7— a compe—
tition between UK and the
University of Louisville to get
the most fans to decide to be
an organ donor.

never

The challenge began this
week and ends Dec. 29 before
the Cats and Cardinals tipoff
at Rupp Arena.

Brown. now chairwoman
of the drive. said its objective
is to raise awareness about or-
gan donation on both campus-
es.

Currently. more than 550
people in Kentucky and more
than 77.000 people across the
nation are waiting for an or-
gan as their only hope for life
saving treatment. said Janie
Morrison. the deputy director
of the UK Transplant Center.
in a release.

Hundreds of thousands
more could benefit from tissue
transplants. she said.

Anthony Gray. a journal-
ism senior. said he has the or
ange donor sticker on his dri-
ver‘s license.

He said people are proba-
bly afraid to sign the back of
their licenses because they

don’t realize what it means.

“A lot of people think.
‘Oh. I'm gonna wreck. and
they‘re not going to try and
save my life.“' said Gray. who
volunteers with the drive. “It's
a sad thing."

According to the Ken-
tucky Organ Donor Affiliates.
organ and tissue recovery
takes place only after all ef-
forts to save a life have been
exhausted. The doctors work-
ing to save the life are sepa-
rate from the team involved in
organ and tissue recovery

“I don‘t see why there
should be any hesitation in
signing.“ Gray said.

To become a donor. people
can go to a designated booth
on campus. sign their license
in front of two witnesses. sign
the fan roster and then tell
their family about their deci-
sion.

“It‘s really hard for a fam-
ily to make the decision after
a member has passed away.
because they don't know what
that person would have want-

ed them to do.“ Brown said.

UK lost to U of L the first
year of the challenge but has
run away with the competi-
tion for the past two years
with nearly 2.000 signatures.

Brovm sees hope in every
license that’s signed.

“One of the signatures we
get could be the one to save
my life." she said.

E-mail
ssha lash m kykernelcom

A lasting gift

Gift of Life booths will be lo-
cated at:

Patterson Office Tower and
Whitehall Classroom Building
Nov. 24 and 25 and every other
Tuesday and Wednesday until fi-
nals week from 10 am to 2
pm

The basketball lottery Dec. 8
at 9 am.

Finals Crunch Brunch Dec. 16
from 9 am. to midnight

The UK vs U of L basketball
game on Dec. 29 until game time

Jomt room | PHOTO tolrou

Patiently waiting
Amelia Brown. chairwoman of the Gift of Life Challenge, has been
waltlngferalivertransplantforthreeandahaifyears.

 

 

“I51 “I48
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52|32

MN LN

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nmw‘mum

INSIDE
Azubuike credits faith for strength I PAGE 4
Carnms to Rupp shuttle helps students IPAGEe

Newsroom
Phone: 2574915 | E-mall: terneiOukndu

Classifieds
Phone: 257-2071 | E-mail: classlfledsflyirernelxom

Display Ads
Phone: 257-2372 | E-mait. advertisingOkylrernelxom

First issue flee. Mot issues 25¢

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

 _.ALLIHE NEVISIHAI HIS.

The Low-down

ll Palm vi provide rides to games
_ UK Parking and Transwrtation Services
will again be providing transportation for
students. employees and guests to and from
lfiipp Arena for all regular season home
games while school is in session. Parking
and UK Athletics are cosponsoring the shut-
service. which will begin Friday as the
men‘s basketball team tips off its regular sea-
son home schedule against Winthrop. Shut-
tles will begin from the Kirwan-Blanding
Complex sidewalk. at the intersection of Uni»
versity and Huguelet Drives. one hom‘ before
tip-off and will continue until five minutes
prior to the scheduled start time. An addi-
tional shuttle will make one pickup at the
Student Center one hoiu~ and 10 minutes pri-
or to tip-off and at the Greg Page Grocery
fiore at 55 minutes prior to tip-off. The cost
for all patrons will be $1 per person. per
game. The bus driver will issue each rider a
voucher for a return trip. Upon presentation
of the voucher. no return fee will be charged.
Failure to produce the voucher will result in
the patron having to pay an additional dollar.
Return trip shuttles will meet patrons at the
Vine Street exit from Rupp Arena and return
them to campus following the game. Shuttles
will operate for the following games:
Winthrop on Nov. 21. Georgia on Jan. 1?. Ole
Miss on Jan. 28. South Carolina on Feb. 7. Al-
abama on Feb. 10. Arkansas on Feb. 18. Ten-
nessee on Feb. 25 and Florida on Mar. 7.

Tubby Smith, others awarded for owing

Over 400 people came together at the
Lexington Convention Center on Nov. 17 to
celebrate one of America‘s greatest tradi»
tions. the spirit of giving. The event was
hosted by the Bluegrass Chapter of
Fundraising Professionals. Twenty—five non-
profit organizations. including thiee UK enti-
ties. honored one of their outstanding donors
or fund-raising volunteers. The UK groups
included: the Markey Cancer Foundation.
which recognized Angela and Antony Beck:
the College of Education. which recognized
Denny Howell. entrepreneur and owner of
Howell and Howell Painting Contractors in
Louisville, and his wife. Laurie. a 1963 UK
graduate: and the Gatton (.‘ollege of Business
and Economics. which recognized Alan F.
Bloomfield. retired president and chief exec»
utive officer of Calls Inc. and his Wife. Irene.
In addition. UK Men's Basketball Coach Or
lando “Tubby" Smith. his wife. Donna. and
Tubby Smith‘s Foundation were awarded the
2003 Distinguished Philanthropy Award for
their significant contributions of time and fi-
nancial support that benefit many causes. es-
pecially underserved children and families
in Kentucky. The Tubby Smith Foundation
was established in 1957 and since then has
awarded $1.5 million to over so nonprofit or»
yanizatmns in Kentucky

2 | filmy, riot/ruggyiEo§3fiitrnwcn mm_ '

UK tr“ 01' in Big Blue Cnisli

UK is lagging in the annual “Battle for
Blood" with the University of Tennessee. Ac-
cording to figures from the Central Kentucky
Blood Center. UT led the 16th annual Big
Blue Crush competition through Wednesday
night with 1.467 pints donated. compared to
1,264 pints donated for UK. The Big Blue
Crush continues through Friday night.
Those interested can donate from 10:30 am.
to 4 pm. at the Bloodmobile at UK Bookstore
and 7 am. to 5 pm. at H-133 UK Chandler
Medical Center. Blood can also be donated at
the CKBC‘s main office at 330 Waller Ave.
from 9 am. to 8 pm. For more information
about Big Blue Crush. call the CKBC at 276
2534 or (800) 7752522. or visit the CKBC’s Web
site at www.ckbcorg.

'Bones Apa't' to perform at UK

The all-female trombone quartet ‘Bones
Apart' from England will be one of the musi~
cal features of Trombone Day Saturday. The
quartet will perform with the Lexington
Philharmonic Orchestra in the Recital Hall
of the UK Singletary Center for the Arts. The
concert begins at 7 pm. and is free and open
to the public. ‘Bones Apart’ was featured re-
cently at the International Trombone Festi-
val held in Denton. Texas. Dale Warren. pro-
fessor of trombone. described the quartet as
“charming. cute. very entertaining and great
players on top of all that." The Lexington
Philharmonic Pops Concert will begin at 8
pm. It will feature the UK Jazz Ensemble
backing up the members of the Philharmon-
ic and performing some individual numbers.
The second half of the concert will feature
classical music.

Mock trial team surpasses prior record

S'Lx weeks of long. early morning prac-
tices paid off for the College of Law’s mock
trial team as it succeeded in finishing in a
nationwide competition with the highest
ranking in the college‘s history. The College
of Law‘s mock trial team. consisting of
third~year students. Laura Ball. Nute Bon-
ner. Lynsie Gaddis and Clayton Oswald.
competed in the Tournament of Champions.
an invitational competition in which the top
16 teams throughout the nation contend for
the national title. UK finished fifth. winning
three out of four trials.

comm) mow sun mo mt Pass muss

Correction

\l‘ednesdays Kernel incorrectly repre-
sented the comments of Sheila Brothers.
chair of the Staff Senate. on the proposed
retirement benefits cap. She discussed the
issue as it applies to both faculty and staff.

She said that a change is important but not
necessarily the cap.

To report an error call The Kentucky
Kernel at 257-1915,

NCAA Men's Soccer-
First Round Action!

at 7:30 pm. at the UK Soccer Complex

Saturday, November 22nd

KENTUCKY vs'fcmcmNATi

Tickets to the first round match
are just $5 for students and
$7.00 for the general public.

For more information
visit wwwukathleticscom.

—
KEG

Continued from page!

physical therapy freshman. said it
will make underage people less
likely to ask friends to buy kegs for
them but won’t stop underage stu-
dents from drinking.

“There will probably be an in-
crease in the amount of beer
bought in bottles." he said.

Lahr thinks the ordinance. de
spite what supporters have argued.
is directed toward her collegiate
patrons.

“If you're having a party. and
you’re old enough. and a guy you
have a class with shows up, and his
girlfriend is underage. how would
you know?" she said.

Jessica Kordis. a political sci-
ence senior, agreed.

“What are you going to do —~
hold one person responsible for a
party that 300 people are at?" she
said. ‘Are they supposed to check
IDs at the door?"

Sgt. Rick Bottoms from the
Lexington‘s Alcoholic Beverage
Control said the focus of the ordi-
nance goes beyond students.

“The keg ordinance is basical-
ly to prevent underage drinking."
he said.

Kordis raised another concern
students have had with the issue
as well.

“If the property owner is al-
ready responsible for any under-
age drinking. why make the per-
son who bought the keg liable as
well?" she asked.

Bottoms disagreed.

“That responsibility is already
there, but the keg ordinance will
reemphasize that,” Bottoms said.

Lahr doesn’t expect a coalition
of liquor retailers to challenge the
ordinance the same way the Lex-
ington-Fayette County Food and
Beverage Association tackled the
smoking ban.

“It’s just something else we
have to deal with," Lahr said. “It’s
just another way for the city to
make money"

SG Vice President Matt Rip-
petoe said it is still possible the or-
dinance will be challenged.

“We’ve been concentrating on
defeating it before it was passed."
Rippetoe said before the meeting.
“There’s always a possibility of
contesting it."

E-mail rgarretttcykykernelcom.

Continued from page i

Q Do you find more kegs or bottles at parties?

A It varies. If there's a large group of people.
we usually see kegs just because. No. 1. it's a lot cheap
er to get a keg than it is to buy that same amount of
beer in bottles or cans.

ngs there anything college students need to
know a ut the ordinance?

A I would just like to reiterate that we are not
targeting the college students. We‘re going afier
adults who provide alcohol to minors, whoever that
may be. There is a problem with high school and un-
fortunately even younger—age drinking as there is if
not more so than with college. With this ordinance or
not. the responsibility is already there on the person
who is having the party to ensure that no one under
21 drinks there. It may be making you a little bit
more aware of the responsibility.

Q How many calls do you anticipate?

A Around the first of the year or the big games.
when we're talking about around the university. some
of the parties get out of hand. and we get those calls.
I don't foresee any additional calls than what we deal
with now.

Who has been most commonly busted with
kegs: high school parents or college students?

A I'd say you‘ve got a pretty equal ratio there.
Other than the fact that at times of the year once
again college students are a little more visible. and we
have increased number during those time periods
than high school. but the younger age students catch
up with the college students.

Q What if someone uses a fake or stolen ID?

A If you reported (your wallet) lost or stolen,
then it would be a built-in defense there. We’re not go-
ing to come in and snatch anyone up without proba-
ble cause to believe that a violation has occurred.
Sarine way if the keg is stolen. If it's stolen. report it
sto en.

Q Did you drink when you were underage?
A Yes.

Q Out of kegs?

A Yes. I know a lot of students think it‘s sort of
a right of passage. I think we‘ve got to get away from
that. I‘ve walked in those shoes. but the effects of al-
cohol. especially on young people. has become more
and more apparent.

Q Do you think the ordinance will be chal-
lenged like the smoking ban?

A I don't foresee it. but you never know Like I
said. it's not very intrusive.
E-mail rgarrettrulkykernelcom.

I on’t Miss
DeMoss’

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Memorial Coliseum @ 6 pm

' Sunday, Nov. 23 vs Northwestern
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 SportsDaily

Terra Ramsdaie
Assistant Sports Editor

 

Phone: 257-1915 | E-maii: tramsdaletimernelrom

 

W" KEIMEI. I FRIDAY NOVEMBER ZI 2003 I 3 '

 

Burton catches on to advice

By Jeff Patterson
ASSISTANT SPORIS EDITOR

Joker Phillips dreams about re-
cruits like Keenan Burton.

Phillips, UK football recruiting co-
ordinator and wide receiver coach.
would like his next recruiting class to
be full of players like his freshman
wide receiver.

“1 can definitely

see Keenan Burton be-
ing a captain here
some day.“ Phillips
said. “And those are
the kinds of kids we
_got to bring into this
program. We got to
bring in the captain-
type people. And
Keenan Burton is defi»
nitely one of those."

Burton impressed
Phillips the moment
he walked onto cam-
pus. Once Burton
started practice. se-
nior receivers Derek
Abney and Chris
Bernard took him un~
der their wing.

“If it wasn‘t for
them two and (senior
receiver Gerard) Park
er. I don‘t know what I
would do." Burton
said. “When I got here they just lent out
a helping hand."

That comes as no surprise to
Phillips. The receivers don‘t mind help-
ing each other. Phillips said.

“That started way before I got
here." Phillips said. “Derek helped
Tommy (Cook). And Tommy helped
Bernie (Chris Bernard). And these guys
are helping Keenan.“

Phillips saw the seniors teach Bur-

Phillips

ton just about everything.

"Early on you could see those guys
teaching him the ins and outs of the po~
sition and how to handle yourself in
different situations." Phillips said.

One thing the seniors couldn't
teach Burton was work ethic. Phillips
said Burton came to UK with that.

“Work ethic
has always been
there with Keenan
and that stems
from his family."

Phillips said. “When

you meet his father
(Ed). you know where it
all stems from.“

Even though he is a
freshman. Burton has al-
ready started to help the red-
shirt freshmen receivers.
Phillips has observed Burton
sharing his knowledge with John
Logan and Jacob Tamme.

“I see John Logan and Tamme be-
ing the same type of people as far as
carrying it on.“ Phillips said.

Through his first 10 games. Burton
has 13 receptions for 192 yards and two
touchdowns including scoring against
his hometown Louisville Cardinals.

Bernard said he takes pride in Bur-
ton's progress and his role in it.

“Me, Derek and some of the older
guys got him prepared to be able to com-
pete at the college level as a freshman.“
Bernard said. “It is tough for ymmg guys
to come in and play the role he‘s played
and do the things as well as he has."

But Bernard doesn't think Burton
will have the chance to be a captain.

“I honestly think Keenan is a guy
that could leave early.“ Bernard said. “If
they get him the ball the next two years.
he is gone after his junior year.

“All he has to do is get stronger. a
little faster. and just has to get his mind

Making an
impact

IIII lreshlian receiver
Keenan Burton leaps
tor a touchdown pass
In the season opener
aealnst the Louisville
Cardinals.

Throueh to games,
Burton has caught 13
passes tor 192 yards
and two touchdowns.
01114-6. 1-5 SEC) will
lace Georgia (8-2, 5-2
SEC) 11:12:30 n.1n.
Saturday In Athens,
Ga. The game rriil be
broadcast on WKYT-
27.

FILE PHOIO

right. He is an early draft pick."

Phillips also recognizes the poten-
tial of the 6—foot-2-inch freshman.

“Keenan Burton is going to be one
of the better receivers to ever come out
of this place.“ Phillips said.

Burton said he is blessed to have all
the help he has received, especially
from Phillips

“He has juSt been there for me no
matter what." Burton said. “No matter
what I do and no matter how many mis-
takes I make. he just keeps faith in me
and I appreciate it.“

E-mail
jpatter-
sontukyker-
nelcom

 

Missing in action: Cats' defensive intensity

Last season. Tubby Smith and his Cats
proved what many had suspected —defense

wins championships.

Unfortunately. UK's football team has

yet to learn that lesson.

Against Vanderbilt. UK's defense has
done what it has done all season—not

much.

The Commodores rolled 11p 246 yards
on the ground. That's pretty impressive for
a team whose season average was 136.9

yards per game before the UK game.

UK‘s defense had no answer to Vander-
bilt‘s rushing attack. Even Commodore
fullback Matthew Tant got into the act. In his first 10 games.
Tant rushed for 79 yards. Against UK. he had 55.

That has been the story all season for the Cats. their
ability to make any opposing running back (or quarterback
or fullback) look like a Heisman Trophy candidate.

The signs were there from the beginning.

In the Louisville game. Cardinal running back Eric
Shelton sprinted past UK defenders all night on his way to

151 yards.

So far this season. UK has allowed seven opposing play-
er to rush for at least 100 yards. And two of those players
were quarterbacks; Arkansas‘ Matt Jones and Vanderbilt's

Jay Cutler.

You would think that two weeks after Jones ran for 112

derbilt‘s Cutler as he raced for 129 yards.
It‘s time we start asking the defense for some answers.

Sure. it's a young group that lost a lottery pick in De-

wayne Robertson. Sure. it's playing under a new defensive

coordinator yet again. But those are not excuses for what

this defense lacks.

This defense simply has no life. no energy. no desire.

I am not talking about jumping up and down and asking

w

Arkansas. Ohio.

fans to cheer on third down i am talking about showing
some hustle once the play begins.

While everyone seems to blame Jared Lorenzen and the
offense for the Cats' slow starts it has been the defense that
has time and again forgotten to show up.

In almost every game UK has had to play from behind.
It was the defense that came out flat against South Carolina
Vanderbilt
Louisville by allowing quick scores and early deficits.

I am tired of hearing about the struggles of the offense
to score early. Why don‘ t we talk about the struggles of the
defense to keep things closer in the first half'.’

It' s time to move past that Hal Mumme mentality that
offense must win games. that success can only come from

Mississippi State and

surviving an offensive shoot-0111. Besides. that rarely ever

worked anyway.

gy. that emotion

They have the talent to compete in the Southeastern
Conference. Whats been missing is that intensity. that ener-

It 5 there. The Cats just need to find it again. because

 

 

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when they do. anything might be possible.

yards UK would be ready for another mobile quarterback.
E-mail twisemanta kykernelcom

Wrong. The defense looked even more confused against Van-

1 l

 

 

    
   
 
 
 
 
  
     
    
   
  
   
       
  
    
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
   
   
   
     
   
      
    
   
     

 

 

4 I FRIDAYJIOVEIIEII 2|, 2003 I mm

Azubuike credits faith for strength

Sophomore guard gets first career regular-season start;
ready to begin season after dealing with father's illness

Dy McKenzie Hudson
COIIIIIUIIMB will“

When sophomore guard
Kelenna makes his first ca~
reer start tonight against
Winthrop, he‘ll put away a
summer of distraction.

Azubuike credits prayer
and his strong faith in God
for his ability to cope with a
recent family crisis.

Azubuike recently had to
support his father. Dr. Ken
neth Azubuike. who under-
went a heart transplant
surgery in Cleveland in Sep-
tember.

Azubuike said his spiri-
tual strength has kept him
optimistic since his father‘s
surgery.

“I believe in prayer be
cause I know it works." he
said. “I‘ve seen it work.“

Azubuike was unable to
be at the hospital with his
mother. Chy. for his father's
surgery due to basketball.

Azubuike said his par-

ents supported him staying
in Lexing-
ton and ful-
filling his
obligation
to his team-
mates dur~
ing his fa-
t h e r ‘ s
surgery.

T h e
surgery was
successful,
but before
D r .
Azubuike. 57. was released
from the hospital. a blood
clot formed in his brain.
leaving the left side of his
body temporarily paralyzed.
Azubuike said the doctors
felt the blood clot was a reac-
tion to his father‘s new
heart. The clot was immedi~
ately treated and dissolved.

For years Azubuike‘s fa-
ther had chest pains and
trouble breathing. though he
insisted on not going to the
hospital.

Azubuike

 

Until this summer,
Azubuike was unaware of
how sick his father was be-
cause he seldom brought it
up.

In July. Azubuike was at
home with his parents in
Lexington when his father's
health condition became
more noticeable.

He had to rush his father
to the hospital after Dr.
Azubuike was unable to eat,
drink or sleep for several
days.

"I only found out a cou-
ple days before he went into
the hospital that he was real-
ly sick." Azubuike said.

Not knowing about his
father's condition before-
hand made it much more
frightening, he said.

Azubuike said that his
parents kept his father’s
heart condition from him be-
cause they didn‘t want him
to be distracted from school
or his obligation to basket-
ball.

Prayer and teammates
keep Azubuike strong as
well. He said that many
times he talks to his room-

mate. junior guard Josh Car-
rier. about coping with his fa-
ther‘s surgery

He said he doesn’t think
his father’s health status will
affect his performance on
the court. because he be.
lieves his father will recover
100 percent.

“My father is healing
quicker than we thought."
Azubuike said. “And he will
still attend, all of my home
games.“

Azubuike doesn’t seem
to be distracted so far. Start-
ing for the suspended senior
guard Antwain Barbour. he
has averaged 17.5 points per
game in two exhibitions.

With Barbour returning
to eligibility Nov. 28 against
Tennessee Tech. Azubuike is
hopeful to keep his starting
spot.

"I'm ready for the regu-
lar season to start." he said.
“I think we'll have a success-
ful season and I‘m excited to
get it started."

E-mail kernelta ukyedu

 

Cats’ new look revealed at season opener

Expectations are high for Cats’ season opener;
excitement is evident with high season ticket sales

By Lindsey Keith

Sim warm

This weekend marks the beginning of a new sea

son. tradition
ball team.

and an era for the UK women's basket
Firstyear head coach Mickie DeMoss and

the (‘ats open the season tonight at home against IUPU-

Fort Wayne at 5 pm.
ern at 2 p in

and Sunday they host Northwest-

 

Carried into
the season on
a platform,
Coach DeMoss
will have her
first chance to
live up to
expectations
tonight as UK
women face
IUPU-l-‘ort
Wayne.

MATT GOINS