xt7bg7373s77 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7bg7373s77/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-04-27 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 27, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 27, 2007 2007 2007-04-27 2020 true xt7bg7373s77 section xt7bg7373s77 UTILITY PLAYER DOES WHAT IT TAKES TO KEEP THE CATS WINNING

 

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

TRIDAY

APRIL 27, 2007

see score on page 3

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

ONE DIPLOMA EARNS FUTURES
FOR TWO GENERATIONS

 

 

WV «em um reig’au‘i‘, “3w

 

 

r

PHOTOS BY BRAD LUTTRELL STAFF

NlKI’tlal, 9, and Chloe 3, play With their dart, Ben Wagenc—r, before he takes them to class with him in the Btisine :s and Fr rir‘rvvnirs Budding Wagener says if he doesn't it: n 6'
kids burn off some energy they can't srt still during 018 class

31-year-old student balances
studies and family in the classroom

312951.993.“
bluttrell@kvkerne| corn

Sitting down to study. Ben Wa»
gener pulls out his calculator. calculus
book. a hardback about medieval ad~
ventures and two Ziploc bags of dry
cereal.

Most days when Wagener reviews
for class he only brings his reading
and a folder with his notes. But on
days when Fayette County Public
Schools aren‘t in session. his back-
pack is filled with coloring books,
snacks and stuffed animals to help en-
tertain his children.

Two hours before his next class.
31-year-old Wagener sits in the Busi-
ncss and Economics Building‘s lobby.
somewhat glancing over his reading
for accounting. But mostly he answers
questions from his 5-year-old daugh-
ter. Chloe. about the alphabet and
makes his 9—year-old son. Nikolai.
laugh with what he and his sister

thought was a poor sketch of their pet
Betta Fish.

"It‘s one of the few moments I get
to spend with my kids." Wageiier
said.

While working toward a business
degree. Wagencr is taking 12 credit
hours and working about 33 hours a
week iii the presses at the Levington
Herald—leader. He usually gets two to
four hours of sleep a night .,. and
even less time with his children.

“On work days I get to spend
about an hour and 15 minutes total
twith the kidsi." Wagcner said.
"(I getl the hour in the morning
when we're rushing to get dressed
and the fifteen minutes w hen they
get back from day care before I got
to work."

But a manic schedule. unhealthy
sleep habits and minimal time with
his kids doesn‘t discourage Wagener.
They are the reason he wears himself
thin. He isn't able to spend the time

UK surpasses $1 billion
fundraising goal

STAFF REPORT

I'K passed its $1 billion dollar capital fundraising mark less than nine
years after the stan of the campaign and with nine months remaining in the

scheduled time.

“I think this accomplishment shows the nation something a lot of us have
known for a long time: the l'niversity of Kentucky has great friends." said
UK President Lee Todd in a press release. “I am very proud of the work that
has been done for us to reach this monumental mark. but I am most proud of
what these dollars mean to the Commonwealth of Kentucky."

The campaign has accumulated $1.022 billion. A majority of the individ-

ual donations ~

$235 million worth .- came in amounts between $100000

and $500000. according to a news release.

“Reaching and surpassing the $1 billion goal several months in advance
of the scheduled end of the campaign late this year is a tribute to the alumni
and friends whose gifts have made this achievement possible. It is also a
wonderful reflection on the excellence of this institution." said D. Michael
Richey. asstx:iate vice president for development and chief development offi—

cer. in a news release,

The campaign will continue for the remaining nine months “because we
still face significant needs. particularly in the areas of undergraduate scholar-
ships and public service efforts." Richey said in a release.

He added that UK is the first university to reach a $1 billion goal in its

first capital campaign.

mummies-«15mm

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Ben Wagerier holds his daughter, Collie wni’s- l steam to es tea-(fer or" wet ra c.

homework In t'ie Chemistry and P"V§lf s Bliillllrlc; n"

he would like with his kids but he
hopes his degree will help him better
support his family and ensure his chil—
dren the chance to earn their own in
the future.

AQ' . 1

The Child Day Care Both third gradr
er Nikolai and Chloe. w ho is enrolled
in a pre—school program with I'K.
were on Spring Break during the first
week of April

public school and Wagener‘s other
daughter Kalea. 2. goes to Cherish

Nikolai and Chloe both attend

Knowing an absence from his
classes wouldn't be echsed. Wagencr

See Wagoner made 5

Students
trek to Tenn.
for refugee
awareness

81 Autumnflgrbison
newsfikykernei com

Instead of celebrating the end of
the semester or filling their weekend
with books and notes. some L'K stu-
dents will be building a shelter out of
cardboard and eating saltine crackers.

Students and members of the Lee
itigton community will be displacing
themselves to Nashville Saturday in
contunction with the student—run Iii-
visible Children organi/ation. The
goal of the event is that participants
will get a sense of the hardships dis—
placed children face in Northern
l'ganda.

The event.
"Displdc‘t‘ BIC"
will give :\I11L‘r~
icaiis an oppor-
tunity to re
spond to the
situation iii
l'ganda

.. \V L‘ i I C
showing :\iiici~
ica the magni-
tudc of w but
these people
have been eti-
duriiig for ten
years." said
Maiy Richie. a
geography sc
iiior who has
been heavily
involved in (11'
gaiii/iiig the lttsdl trip to Nashville
“liven if you tliiiik you don‘t have
much. someone else has less H

Participants iii the o\ernight event
are asked to oriiig w .i'.'t. saltiiics. a
sleeping bag and enough cardboard to
build a shelter the si/c of a tent I‘lk’}
will be asked to give up the food and
w .iter. \\I11\I1 will be redistributed lat
er in the event People who have
lived in l'gandan displacement camps
will giye testimonials throughout the
event

About 100 people from Lexington
are espectcd to travel to Nashville.
and at least 50 of those are [is stur
dciits. Richie \dlvl The group will .IV
semblc at ‘t am Saturday behind
Memorial (‘oliseum to travel to
Nashville where they will meet up
with groups from other Kentucky
Lilch‘rsttlt‘s

ye of Wednesday. nearly 2."‘l0
people had signed up to participate 111
Displacc Me at .\d\I1\lIlL‘ alone with
almost b0.000 scheduled to pai'tici
pate nationwide. according to the of
fitial Displace .\Ic “eh site last
year. the number of people signed up
doubled the day of the event

Many students have been reluc
tant to participate with finals coming
up. Richie said

"Our biggest stitigglc has been
that this 1* the week before fittitls'
RlsITIL‘ said "We 'w ant people to es
periencc what it's like for the cliil

Se»; Displace ' 1 :gr 5

II

We‘re showing
America the
magnitude of
what these peo-
ple have been
eduring for ten
years."

MARY RICHIE

I

“Remember the Titans" coach hopes
to inspire black Ky. high schoolcrs

81 J-D- Williams
iwdliamsifikvkernel com

When Herman Boone walked into
TC. Williams High School in Alexan
dria. Va. as the head football coach for
the first time in 1971. he made
himself vulnerable to the ten-
sions of being the first black
coach in a newly integrated
school system.

Now. .16 years later. he will
walk into Lexington‘s Heritage
Hall as a motivator and the
keynote speaker in the 22nd
annual Black Achievers ban—
quet.

“Boone will express the
message we are trying to get
across to the students." said Freddie
Brown. executive director of the Black
Achievers~ Lexington branch. “That
message is raistng the bar in excellence
and overcoming."

Boone‘s story became popular in

Boone

2000 after the release of the film ”Re-

member the Titans " Hoone took over

as head coach at TC Williams after the
school integrated. replacing Bill Yoast.

a popular white coach.

Tomorrow he will tell his story. and
try to offer hope to high school
seniors preparing for college

“He had a great deal of
prejudice. and (dealt “Ill“ be
ing seen as inferior while be
ing a coach." Brown said
"But he overcame and got
people to work together to at
complish their goal ”

Lisa Brown. the director of
student and multicultural .if
fairs in the School of Journal
ism and Telecommunications.

has not seen the movie that made

Boone a household name. but she is

still excited about hearing him speak

"Coach Boone is going to be phe-
nomenal and his story is going to in-
spire our youth." she said

1 isa Brown Black
.\\I11C\L‘f while iii high school .irid is
still active with the program She serves
on the board of tllft‘t.lr\f\ for Black
.~\cliie\crs and said [K has a significant
role in the program

"l'K supports Black Achiewrs by
givtng money that is used for scholar
ship such as the William (‘ Parker
scholarship." she said

Boone‘s agent. Michael Rosenberg.
says that his client speaks almost once a
week at various tunctioris across the nu
tron

‘Ilc usually speaks to LUIIc‘g'C\ \o;
poratiotis and a lot of non profit organi
/.itions.” Rosenberg said “He really
runs the gamut '

The banquet is opened to the pub
lic Tickets for the event are $75 per
person or 8‘50 for a table To purchase
tickets or for more information about
the banquet the public can contact Jen-
nifer Stubblefield at 859-226—0393

also was .i

m 257-1915; W 257.2872

 

   
  
 
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
   
  
   
 
 
   
     
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
 
   
  
    
  
   
   
    
  
  
   
  
    
   

 

PAGE 2| Friday, April 27, 2007

 

 

 

 

.oA

 

 

 

 

we

 

 

 

 

\lUl

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Horoscopes"

W

By Linda C Black

To get the advantage, check the
day's rating 70 is the easrest day (7
the most cha/ienging,

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today
is a 9 You're getting into the of
ncult part of the oroyect, but don't
rornolain This is the work vou'ye
iieen trained to do, and you'll profit
well oy it

Taurus (April 20 May 20) Today (8
a 6 ~ .. A loved one may not under
stand why you don't want to take
me riSk Your intuition is good if
you're feeling a gamble now leads
to a loss

Gemini (May 21 June 21) Today is
.2 6 ... You'll get your best ideas in
vaur own private space News a
great time to find a way to work out
rrf your own home You'll be a lot

more productive, and happier
Cancer (June H July 22) Today is
a 6 #Friends are good for emotion
al support, and some good Ideas
Not everything they suggest will
work, however Use yOur own corn-
nion sense

Leo (July 23 Aug. 22) Today is a 6
_ The good news is that you're
making money The bad news is
that a dear friend or loved one
wants to help you spend it ReSist
the sweet temptation Don't gamble
yet, either

Virgo (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Today is
an 8 w There'll be a few things you
want to change about your living
arrangements This is perfectly nor-
mal Your life is a work in progress
Libra (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) Today =s a
5 ,4 Cleaning up takes precedence
now Get rid of stuff you don't need
Make enough room for a new (in)
yect to develop the first of the
week

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today :s
a 6 . Before you leave the ion ear

ly, make sure you have what‘s com»
ing due If you pick up the tab
tonight, expect to find hidden exr
penses.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 Dec. 21) To
day is an 8 # You‘re making a
good impressmn and could get a
nice promotion Don't hold out for
more money yet. That Will come lat-
er

Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) To-
day is a 7 ,., You may not get far
away from home this weekend, but
you can take a practice run to a
place you'll B'Ty‘Oy :mniensely Don‘t
Just srt around

Aquarius (Jan. 20 Feb. 18) Today
ts a 5 Conditions are good for in-
vesting in real estate, if you have
the cash If not, well, maybe next
time instead, start saving up
Pisces (Feb. 19 March 20) Today
lS a 6 - -- New situations often lead
t' new problems Such is the case
now Work out a compromise or
two to avoid nieltdowns.

© 2007 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES. INC.

 

lToday’s
Horoscope
Sponsored By:

CHARLIE...

B O\N N'S
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5‘

     
 
  
   
  
  
 
 

 

‘I'l'le Digl-l

Malawi?

On thc night of April 13.
Prince William behaved like any'
ncwly singlc 24—year-old with
places to party and money to
burn. Accompanied by scycral
male friends and his royal sccuri~
ty tcam, the second in line to thc
English thronc hit London hot
spot Mahiki shortly aftcr l 1 pm.
Waiting for thcm at their private
table wcrc six magnums of Dom
l’crignon at almost $400 a pop.
"William sccmcd well up for a
wild night out." a Mahiki club
source tells Us. "His friends were
in a rowdy mood, patting him on
the back and calling him a 'lcdgc'
(short for ”lcgcnd") aftcr hc did
thrcc shots in a row." thn thc
prince wasn't rcgaliiig his pals
with storics and toasting to
"good times and new mcmorics."
hc was tcxt—iiicssaging on his
phonc or doing the robot dancc
on top of his chair. Racking up a
ncarly SIUtXXl bar tab. thc liycly
group decided to call it a night at
3:3() am. As for William. "hc
was struggling to stand up." thc
club sourcc tclls L's.

Meanwhilc. William's tomicr
girlfricnd. Katc Middleton. optcd
to rcmain morc low-kcy. know-
ing ihc ncw s would break scyci‘al
hours latcr that thc coupic of tour
ycars had split the prcyious
wcckcnd. According to l’,l\'.s
Sunday Mirror. the woman who
Britons and Amcricans alikc
w crc ccrtain was going to bc thc
iic.\t quccn of lingland smilcd
but rcfuscd to commcnt as shc
lcft lici' pzircnts' Bcrkshirc liomc
with hcr youngcr and only sistcr
Philippa on :\pril )4. Still. thc
happy facc was probably for
show. "It‘s bccn a huge surprisc

. your daily dose 0* entanglement. pereltueend funkemel ‘ GI

ROYAL
DISENGAGEMENT

After four years, Prince William
can't commit to Kate Middleton,
dashing her hopes of one day
becoming queen

to everyone." a Middlcton inside
cr says of thc brcakup. "Thcir
fricnds and family are shocked."

Alas. the rclationship w asn't
dcstincd for the altar. "Katc
wanted an assurance that thcrc
was going to be a future for
thcm. and William wasn't ready
to giyc that." says thc Middleton
sourcc. "His family adyiscd him
not to rush into things. and so in
thc cnd. hc couldn't giyc hcr
what shc wantcd." Not totally
uncxpcctcd considcring William
oncc said, "I don't want to gct
married until hit at least 28 or
maybc 3”."

What Went Wrong

Sourccs closc to thc pair.
who mct in 300i w hilc attcnding
St. Andrews [Titiyci‘sity m Scotv
land. say that thc split was a long
timc coming. "We had bccn
hcaring for a w hilc that Katc was
unhappy.” a St. Andrcws alum
who knows the pair tclls l's.
”But w'hcu you‘rc dating thc tuv
turc king. you put up with a littlc
morc than maybe you would if
you wcrc dating thc guy from
down thc road." Although thc
two wcrc spottcd smooching
wlulc skiing in Zcrmatt. Swit/cr-
land. carly last month. it‘s bccn
rcpottcd that troublcs startcd
w hcii William graduated from
Sandhurst in llcccmbcr and start,
cd pursuing his carccr as an
Army ofticcr. which lcit littlc
timc for romancc. Thc strain
dccpcncd whcn William (or "Big
Willy." as shc callcd him). now it
sccond licutcnant in thc British
Army. was statioiicd in a training
camp in Dorsct. lingland - two
hours away from Middlcton s
$1.6 million London apartmcnt .
yct he didn't make thc time to scc

"Babykins" this pct namc for
hcr). "Katc ncycr fclt likc
William put hcr in first placc.“
says thc formcr classmatc. Thc
princc was men a no—show on
hcr January ‘) birthday and has
bccn spottcd partying at night
clubs in Boumcmouth. ncar thc
training camp, with his Army
pals until 4 am

Like Father, Like Son?

Still. William‘s brcakup with
Middlcton (”thc first loy c of
William's lifc." as onc of
Princess Diana's bcst friends.
Lana Marks. tclls l'si may bc a
casc of history i‘cpcating itscll.
Growing tip. ('liarlcs. 58. was ro»
mantically associatcd with many.
though it was (‘amilla Shand. thc
duchcss of Comwall and now his
sccond wifc. who supposcdly
capturcd his hcait. 'l‘ircd of wait-
ing for a marriage proposal.
Shand mariicd lziiglish military
ot'liccr Andrcw l‘arkcr Bow lcs in
1973. and (‘hat‘lcs got hitchcd to
21)»ycar-old Lady Diana Spcnccr
(ll ycars his tttllltil') cight ycars
latcr,

Chance of Reunion

In truc British fashion. both
William and Middlcton hayc
staycd tight—lippcd on thc dcmisc
of thcii‘ rclationsliip ‘Thcy will
remain ii‘icnds. ilk) pcicciit.” thc
St. Andrcws alumnus tclls l's.
adding. (‘ould thc two cycr gct
back togcthcrl "I wouldn't rulc
out i'ccoiiciliatioii in thc futurc.’
conlidcs thc schtkilmatc. "liyciy—
onc used to talk about how thcy
wcrc thc pcrfcct couplc. l can't
scc tlicii lmc oi chcmistiy totally
disapyx‘aring."

COPYRIGHT 2007 US WEEKLY.

 

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lntersession: May 8 — May 27

NKU also offers a yaricty of (WV to cightcwcck
scssioris. l’o scc scssion dates. plcasc visit:

https://express.nku.edu

' l’rogrcss in your choscu (lcgrcc program

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lridav
April .27, .200“

PAGE 3

Chris Miles
Asst. Sports Editor
cmiles@kykerne|,com

VISITOR

 
  

What can’t Brown
do for the Cats?

Whether he’s at bat, guarding a base or
in the outfield, Mike Brown has found
success as a junior college transfer

Bxdordan Bishop
sportsmykernei i om

It isn‘t strols'ini.v tasthalls to l'thlll
held or llashing his \ersatile glow that
most excites Mike Brown. It‘s the mo
ments before the game he spends
checking.v head coach John (‘olien's
scorecard ,

He often has no idea \\ hat to e\peet
, and he has no problem \\ith that,

“It I can help in} team out in right
field or in second base. I‘ll do it.”
Brown said. "It is a lot beitei winning
and being uncomfortable in a position
than losing and feeling good about it "

lhe (‘ats are winning it ith a fix
13
said iiiiiioi detciidei \athan
Maiks “ \iid \\e're Using: that to
our admittaee ”

Looking: to {time to the iia
tioii that l K did iii tact belong in
the \(' \.\ touiiiaiiieiit last \eai.
iuiiior dcleiidei \iitlie\\ .\l\ \aii
dei said that he and the (ats
ha\e pi'actit ed harder thaii e\ei
belore l'he team has plated sis.
triendl} matches against ieeioiial
teams. and the} are \toikiiie
harder on the pi'actite held and
iii the “eight room. \le\aiidei
said

To add to the tough \sorlsottts
has been a spl‘lllg that has seen
hea\} rain. siioit .iiid ite

“\\e‘ie \\.Ill\lll}_‘ past the
1;.» lootball team as thet'ie come

into Nutter ll‘lL‘ltllltHlN‘l arid

ll\\.l\4|'31ll

 

 

ELLIOTT HESS swr
UK defender Nathan Marks ws t. rr J" n: l‘ ' a“
April ‘2 scrimmage against Bell/ir'mne i' 't‘d'l' ".i< .siut 9‘»

spring training to work on new dual tern"'r:iie

new \sallsiiig out into the odd
,-\le\ander said "\\e're .i iii‘eth
determined team "

(her the past le\\ necks. the
team has reassessed ho-a to de

  
   
  
 

9 comes home at night at 8 after working

ufi ,‘and he’s so exhausted. He just wants to take
a shower and eat dinner. but he‘d have all these
text messages to reply to."

-— Deanne Patchen, mother of Matthew Patchen, who is consndered the top
offensive line prospect in the nation, on text messaging

 

 

 

 

 

UK has something to prove after s
last season's tournament snub ‘ ' ‘ ‘ "

 

E.” MAV‘AEWC.

l it Lat l\’- hrs in

   

 

 
 

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s it‘lto'tui: ti “t l)..:i \\

\t’ltl‘il .t~ it lentil lllt‘( ..!\ lltl‘ _ [lit ". .Ktl 'l x .‘ ' i ' l‘s
it‘s? 'llt‘sl t‘l i.|\l st iisitll s llilsil la”. \c'til alii '1 i‘ ‘l '. “ \l. "
si\e :ireiio'aei l'l 'o' ‘.‘.l I l\".. \ lrooi‘ ‘~:l\'l)1i“e t»
H’s-err an: exam; _._ s t u in t vs
\lahaei ll \eosiiiiu Ila, iii.» Justin: lwi Ill. stai'iii: ; ‘
ei~ .mi'hried sci-ted j; oats lit \ st . ' l\ ti
last seawii ‘.i".\ ‘fw sow \ .-

N‘ . lie winger cm» tini
\\:hiiox‘ iieedtos'eiwiiv \l.i|-.s \r ”Ki s' - 't ‘
said ’l'dl he twist, to i iii t ' tin st s i
then: and \l ltatv \., i

(l \eill led th. ' and \"«ll:’ \\ .vv ' t
toiitti'ente l \ \i:i stil'1lt.‘.t:l.tl i l. t i
he set a sthoo} litv‘lf l" ilv"l‘ il Ki m: "
:Joals last season ll. l=" tri.i\~ , 'l' lat-sita. 'r. i . .-
piolesszoiiall} iii ( vet": 'i‘. d‘ if b 1* t

’lhe hist ._iiii,-s‘ioii 'i .illrt tie \Itmi \ ‘iit a. ‘ o ‘
lltc li‘att . and ll'.‘ll'ill‘,\ t' - ' 'i" . ‘
be uho \\ill be wi‘latiiie ls‘ilex " ‘s'mo i‘ it 5 s
(‘olliiis said ”a v‘ i

.\ll lllt' le‘tt'E‘.\ ,:".u h H‘ :'ii‘ "‘i
[‘l.t}t.‘l\ are \oiii'ie. hut theie s H ’ " '
still enough csiiei‘eiict Mir-ate \ ... ' . 1 l’. .‘
stt‘ltllL‘ llllc‘dls lit! ‘ltt' (ttls 1"!" \
(‘olliiis said lo ii‘ala~ nil toi a soii ,; \ Ha‘: ' .. . :xi
detaieiit \ on th: t‘lltll\l‘~s smile 'lt it ~
the teaii' has tociistd tiioie int i" ‘.‘t‘l It tl c 't ' ,gaizi
tlt‘lctlst' \\ 'i'vt - ii' .

\\c \e icall} made smiles tht l »~ 0 l" ~
with oti; hails toiii " ( oli‘iiis saai stasm tit
ot \lesaiidei. hills\ and sI-plio 'l.‘i.‘>-l ‘i ' .. '
iiioies to be Harm Rut arid \1at! act! resins
\\eiLei '(hii deteiist s ieflIx l’ui' 'u a t ,
r‘ttl\ gettini.’ l‘ettei~ ltliiii. .in-t stasoi. * i: ,

lhe e\pei;etite «it the tie i“i“ll\ \t’iii llie' :l isx
tense \tili be the toliii l.tl.l‘l'i o? .' tat wi.‘ \\ neei '. hut w
the team this seasoii (oll‘iis and Wax '."'i e‘wH car's

 

 

 

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 PAGE 4 | Friday, April 27, 2007

ELLIOTT HESS I STAFF

M ‘se Brawn t'mws tt‘ tlist base. daring UK s‘ 3 ti ss, to Mitteiitiatt State, on
Atiiit ‘8 Brown has Utayed Dot“: as a Itas‘e'tiait and i" titre iztittteld

BROWN

cuti'ae 1 ti. Page ‘

"d' the (‘ats to a 95.

”Hat iiig Mike's leadership and
haid~wi|l detinrtel) rubs off on our
team." said iunior infielder Ryan
\‘lilkes “lle treats e\ci') practice
situation like it‘s a game. and he
reall_\ lilts all of our spirits up "

(Inc more reason Brown has
had to make .iditistments this sea
sort is intui‘ies. .lunior outlielder
Collin (‘owgill has been sidelined
\IIILL‘ the beginning ol the season
with .i w rist lIllIII_\.

l‘hat ioi'tcd Brown to help out
in left aiid right lield. w here he has
made II starts

"I wouldnt sa_\ \Iikc replaced
('olliii.” head coach John Cohen
said "He itist stepped up his game
to help us do good things."

iiated hitter. Brown is
with I0 runs scored and
RBIs Although ('ohen

_\ou need him to

"Michael is such an

hard he can ”

In Wednesda) 's game against
l.ours\ille. Brown started at des~
igiiated hitter for onl) the fourth
time this season. and he went 27
tor-3 with a home rim in helping

In those four games at desigi
b'VI'ori l-l
two
said
Brown isn‘t the t_\pical DH. it
was iust another e\ample of him
taking up a new role for the team.

"Mike is iiist one ol those
guts that does w hatetcr it takes
to win games " Cohen said. "He
steals bases when sou need him
to. He gets hits when ~\ou need
him to .\nd he gets walks when

our
achie\ei'. a tremendous competi-
tor and he docs c\er_\thing as

5119“ I)“ BBII‘LES. . .

NCAA bans text messages to recruits

New UK men's basketball head coach Billy (lillispie
might have to rethink his recruiting tactics.

Yesterday. the NCAA l)i\ision l Board of Directors ap—
proved a proposal that eliminates the use of text messaging
when coaches look to recruit prospective student-athletes.
The ban of text messaging will begin Aug. I and could be
revised in early 2008.

The NCAA said the ban was important because it stops
NCAA recruiting polic) abuses and erases a loophole in the
polic) that states coaches cannot initiate phone calls with re,
crurting prospects. The NCAA said that one of the primar)
abuses of this policy were text messages from coaches say
ing "call me" to recruits,

After being announced as the head coach of l'ls’.
(iillispie said that he setids about 8000 text messages a
month to prospects.

Laser eye surgery helps LSU receiver gain locus

AKRON. ()hio . Not long alter LSl' recener l)wa)ne
Bowe litids his NH. home. his agent might be scanning the
Yellow Pages for laser e)e surger) centers.

Not because Bowe needs the procedure. but because it
helped elevate him into a possible first-round pick. and he
would seem to be the perfect pitehman.

L'ntil last July. Bowe struggled to pla) football wearing
contacts. He was known lor being fearless going across the
middle. but the hard hits that he absorbed often iarred the
lenses loose. Until he could get to the sideline. he couldn't
see the ball.

Then last summer. Bowe decided on the surger} and
was immediately glad he did.

"I cart see the white lines. the grids. l cart see the NCAA
sign and everything." he said.

NH. Draft anal) sts said Bowe made big strides after the
procedure. Bow'e emerged as quarterback JaMarcus Russ
sell‘s go-to guy and finished the season with (i5 catches for
090 yards and I: touchdowns. a draiiiattc imprmement
trout his II receptions for '7l0 _\ai‘ds and nine touchdowns
as a JUI’IIUF.

In October. ESI’N's .'\Iel Kiper .lr. considered Bow e a
third»round prospect; now he lists him as the third—best re—
cener behind Calvin Johnson of Georgia Tech and led (iinn
Ir. ol Ohio State.

Marta R'de'tiitit Astti't Beacon dt‘hl‘Ii—ll

. ... y.» .1
. \l \ m, ._it_ L» aim,” e

N igerian—born Louisville star Okoye
will be in NFL at 19 — With adegree

By Alan Schmadtke

\il his life I

a lk‘llc‘sl Ill

\‘I‘arl‘i llkoM' It‘ll llisL‘

ritlls\i.it'tlLI1Ils"\\ Iiitlslc

titeiids. tcaiiiniates were It'alllllldlt's and lie .1!
waxs telt .l part ot the crowd It didn't matter that he was \oungei

lrien.ls were

than etei'tbodi else He was siiiiit‘t and. mentuall}. he was big
‘l‘\c inici icalb sccn tinsel: as being \oiiiigei than Her»
(done said

bod\ else ” '|'\e alwa\s scet‘. iii\sclt in the giade I'm

1' ,.
.11

He's ill the big l‘t‘\ grade now (‘oiiit Saturday Ii: II In in the

aunt Lg"liilt' thioiicli \LllIH’I. getting through tol

It." saai Iaincs ll.lllls. .ldsls‘sl‘lldllg-s \i.t pic-sident lot
"with. and itoitii.‘i \ll s'ai'ttt‘i.‘ .izi.ii'.~il‘.i.k
:t'ltd‘i.‘ ’ ioi ()kott II. !.

s\,llil_t1_f\ he st -. 111'. _.’

.
lhcic s i... tiioit~ .is B\ swt'tliitii‘

v..,. Ili‘l‘: "- oioiw to: 'tttilIM' load to

.ii idliitu ..::‘}. in: loins‘uih' Il:1nashcdlii~ degree

than I ‘«i'.tls ‘M‘Iitlz‘ I tuiisxilli-K ti: flit Itiaia'.‘ Bowl

'10:. _l\lll(1»e’\.l‘\lli

... .i . t i. .' .
stt‘i‘i; li‘ I..t.:/\ .tll Itiittitii ,» lit. ‘

\itite‘ Tilt"; ti. l‘iits

. ‘ il V s I. 1' V ,,l _ r ‘
.lilldlv 1" istls s liltl i'Il..l\ »‘\\-Iii\l \‘~\lt lit l\\l.\ \‘l .1..s‘

tiiow . t"t"i‘1'fi\tii-lsl/-. ~petd .iiid \'\l“\, stir c ‘7 ili's hint

"-1.i\‘t‘ ptosp ' \ it it‘i'i. is he piiicttimfii .is t..i’i. tiist d.i\

“d s diaI' so'iti‘ d‘ :1‘ I‘voaids lfd‘» i-iiti .:s the

“I Ilit' 1‘“ Mitil

one .i. .milt llotidi
.t.‘d :t. l"“
ll~ iii'aisiia’ iii.itiiiit\

\ll

lll\' \littiil

wt. lb '1" i it.
i!l;ill‘.ilr\

it g‘i.:\ei s in

\r‘./ 111.; Iienetal
stint, ,‘ii‘ws who tat; plas
but I '1.Iil\ ma? iillllil‘cl s .ei\ winner“

lletroit ( oai‘i l\"i~l \ldlills’ll‘ \-tli\lti\ is Inn .1 solid addition lot
a ; hit-tense tlmi't .iis .: t Hill." i-I L'l.:\ll\, .1 "vii' plus in

iiishitig the passii .tI‘il .15‘st'tlts. doubt 1c inis llr‘x‘llt.‘ up ltnebatk
eis

illal'tls sittil 'llc
.ison to think that ties

is It' 111\ 'iu

ll!t'l-‘

Ills .Il‘llll' s i~ s ’li.i’ ltt‘

pins wzth sttciii'tl il‘\'.l.l'.'s

t‘lllllt'ls‘
s '1“ t.‘
not icadx
ilc‘li. s .1 .‘Mt‘il It‘.isr'l‘ 'llti\.' [\ll t-tti‘ilttlldl‘lc‘ \‘.|Ill dli lllL‘
world around liin: being older I! s .ll\\.i\s bot-ii that w.i\

()kiih i
“but his I‘llttti .oiildi‘.‘

. I .
.l\- \l'l. ‘tl‘.

was limit. in \ig.‘ii.. .iiid Ii.s iiio'bei was .1 school prin
tiiiit so'iit‘oiii tiiistwoitln to watt h

tic found

. Il‘ilt
\ltllix'ti XiisillL' i. I‘. itl ',\itll\ \tt'
He was:

siitpiisiiigb
t.“ '\.l\ ll‘ .1 i.|\\l'tltlll't
\ ilslsililt'

.idtiiitiistiator

lils taintlx aimed to lliiiitst

“.llt'l 'llc. \la \iliool
~ilttlst‘tl .ll lll‘ hlllll Lt'lllilsillk’ ilIlsl tillht'lllt‘tl It) ls'l

Iti‘i into the ighth L'I.Itlc the had skipped si\th grade» ()kme

balked. he ahead) had passed the eighth grade

»\ principal ga\e hint a two week tryout as a Illlllll'g'l'lltlc‘l and

\oila' he started high school at age II.

.-\t l.ouis\ille ()ko)e pls'kcd the Cardinals m er llar\.ird bcv
t'iIlINL‘ o1 tootball then-Cardinals ('oach Bobb) I’etrmo said he
wouldn‘t pla} his Ilirtear-old detensne lineman until he was
icatb to shoe. A week later. the coach bought the player a mum

”I knew he was serious. but deep inside he w antcd me to
plas.” ()ko_\c said. "I went out there and pro\cd mssclt. and he
w cut and got me a tumor."

'l he transition tron: high school to college was made easier b_\
his si/e llc giew to (\ ice! 3 and ‘il? pounds.

(tkiwc. a blend oi but no relation to tormer Kansas (‘its
( hicts