xt7z08638764 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7z08638764/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-03-05 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, March 05, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 05, 2008 2008 2008-03-05 2020 true xt7z08638764 section xt7z08638764 FAST FORWARD. Despite the slow- down style the Cats used
against Tennessee, Gillispie says he still wants to run Spams, PAGE 5

 

 

WWW. KYKERNEL. COM -\I[ _ )Nl Sl )/\\ MARCH 5,2008

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

 

c..-» "L“... ,4,____':;;__q

0-story tower planned

 

 

Fm

Former residents

reflect on times in
Boyd. Jewell halls

8 He le Schlotker
news®kykernetcom

Lauren Ditsch remembers a
day when she hit a golf ball into
a dorm bathroom — and how the
golf game among Boyd Hall resi-
dents continued to Memorial
Coliseum.

“The second floor girl‘s bath-
room was the first ‘hole.’ and the
only rules were that
whoever had the
fewest strokes won"
Ditsch said in an e—
mail. “And if by
chance a window or
a light got busted. it
was every man for
himself."

From “shower
parties“ to study
groups. the residents
found creative ways
to get through the
school years. But
Boyd and Jewell
Hall. both located on North Cam-
pus. will not reopen next year be—
cause of low occupancy. UK an—
nounced last month.

Ditsch. an accounting senior
who lived in Boyd for two years.
said that the atmosphere of Boyd
separates it from other dorms.
She said that sense of community
has existed in Boyd since her fa-
ther lived there in the late l970s.

David Ditsch. now a member
of UK‘s faculty. said the small

"They’re just
buildings, but
they have a
sentimental
value to me as
a UK student."

PAULO STOCHAJ

number of people living in Boyd
Hall made it easy to be close to
everyone in the building.

“There was something satis-
fying about being a survivor of
Boyd Hall’s tiny rooms, pipes
hanging from the ceiling. no air
conditioning, a heating system
that was hotter than the door
hedges of hell and bathrooms
with no urinals." Ditsch said in
an e-mail.

Paulo Stochaj. a
biology senior who
lived in Jewell Hall
and had several class-
es in Boyd. said Jew-
ell was a cozy living
atmosphere and it
would be a waste for
it to just sit there.

“They‘re just
buildings." Stochaj
said in an e-mail.
“but they have a sen-
timental value to me
as a UK student."

Johannah Oldiges, an English
senior who lived in Boyd during
the 2004-05 school year. said she
got to know most of the people
who lived in the dorm with her.

“People would study in the
study room together. hang out in
the TV area. and the best part
was that anyone passing by ebuld
join the group already hanging
out." Oldiges said in an e-mail.

Biology senior

See Dorms on page 7

 

Smoking ban changes
could be on the horizon

By Jill Lester
ilaster@kykernel.com

In the next few years. UK
President Lee Todd would like to
see students lighting up after
class much farther than 20 feet
away from classroom buildings.

A ban on smoking anywhere
on the UK campus is possible in
the‘next year or two. Todd said in
an interview yesterday after the
Board of Trustees. the universi-
ty‘s highest governing body. had
a first reading on a change that
would shift control of UK's
smoking policy to the president.

How the university will en-
force the smoking regulations is
still undecided, Todd said. and
there are no definite plans yet to
change UK‘s smoke-free policy.
The boards vote on changing
who controls the smoking policy
could come as soon as the next
meeting in April. _

Right now. the board must
authorize changes to the tobacco
policy. Todd said the shift in au-
thority is so he doesn't have to
go to the board every time the
administration considers policy
changes.

In 2006. the state legislature
mandated that all public universi-
ties formally adopt a smoking
policy. In November 2006. the

Board of Trustees approved a
policy that required smokers to
stand 20 feet from entrances. ex-
its. windows or air intakes.
Smoking in all university-owned
or -operated buildings. including
parking garages and pedways. is
also prohibited.

N0 committees met to
change regulations after the cam—
pus policy took effect in Novem-
ber 2006. said UK spokesman
Jay Blanton. Blanton said the
idea of officials all over main
campus looking for smokers is
unrealistic.

“To some extent. you‘re rely-
ing on peoples' willingness."
Blanton said. “You expect people
not to litter. you expect people
not to cheat."

Although no plans are in
place for the main UK campus.
the medical center is planning a
complete ban on smoking.

Right now. the UK Hospital
has two designated smoking ar-
eas. and Good Samaritan Hospi-
tal has one. In November. those
areas will be eliminated by the
medical center‘s ban. which has
been under discussion since early
in the school year.

Some hospital employees
question whether the ban can be

See Trustees on page 1

for downtown block

 

 

 

announced yesterday.

77 condominiums.

 

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l

 

Proposed $250 million
development would
feature hotel, displace
local entertainment

_By_liebecca Sweeney

rsweeney®kykernelcom

Construction of a 40-story hotel.
which would expand the Lexington sky-
line whilc displacing downtown bars and
music venues that college students fre—
quent. could begin in August. developers

In addition to a 243-room hotel. the
CentrePointe development would include
more than
square feet of retail and office space. and
1.100 parking spaces. at a total cost of

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RENDERING CDURTESV 0F WEBB COMPANIES

 

 

about $250 million.

The complex w
block bordered by West Main. South Up—
per. West Vine and South Limestone
streets. The area. known as the Rosett-

l23.000
berg Block. currentl

tablishments such as The Dame.

The proposed CentrePointe development would feature a 243 room hotel 77 condominiums and more than 1.23 000 square feet of retail and
office space in a 40- story tower Construction could begin as early as August, the developer announced yesterday

Buster's and Joe Rosenberg Jewelers.

“Since the Woolworth building w as
torn down on this block several years
ago. there has been a gaping hole in our

downtown
a news conference.

Mayor Jim New berry said at
“However. there are

also still some Important businesses on
this block. and we will work diligently to
try to help them find new locations

downtown

The proposed building will be con
striicted with energy-strung materials and
design and will include a big screen on

ED MATTHEWS l STAFF

the side that could be used for public
Iiimies as well as viewing the 2010 .~\ll~

tech FEI World Equestrian (iamcs. New

ill be built on the

y includes local c»

Mia‘s.

berry said. People would be able to see
public an and the screen from .i rcdcxclr
oped Phoenix Park.

The park will be cut down in \i/L‘ by

See Hotel or page 7

Despite health risk, students flock to tanning beds before break

Avenue of Champions. said the
establishments business always
doubles during the weeks prior
to Spring Break.
“Business Is

91 Courtney [fly

newskaliernelcom

Tanning beds near campus
have seen business spike in the
weeks leading up to Spring
Break. but while students may
be doing tanning salons a fa-
vor. tanning does no favor for
the skin. said Susan Griffith. a
doctor at the UK HealthCare
Clinic.

Many people try and build a
base Ian at a tanning bed to
avoid burning in the actual sun.
but this practice is dangerous.
Griffith said.

“There is no safe way to
tan.“ she said. “Every study
shows a direct link between tan-
ning beds and skin cancer.“

Even with the results of
these studies. Griffith said she

does not believe that the number
of people tanning has declined.

“People worry about the ef-
fects of X-rays on their bodies.
but not about the effects of
harmful rays on their skin." she
said. “Some people just don‘t re-
alize that a tan is really sun
damage.“

Heather Roby. a middle
school education sophomore.
said she feels like she looks bet—
ter when she has a tan. and tan-
ning could help her avoid get-
ting bumed over the break.

“If I am going to be out in
the sun a lot during the break. I
feel like my visits to the tanning
bed will keep me from getting
burned since I will already have
a base tan.“ Roby said.

A £5 to 30 minute visit to
the tanning bed is equal to an

museum-mam

'

\.

WM“ uouusutu I STAFF

Elementary education freshman Hannah Workman tans at Tan 101 on

Rose Street yesterday

entire day at the beach. and the
dark skin a tanner develops from
the radiation is the skin's biolog-

ical response to injury. accord-
ing to the University Health Ser-
vice Web site.

Finance freshman lace}
Storie said she has been tanning
for IS minutes four times a
week to get her skin ready for
Spring Break. and said she is not
really worried about the poten-
tial health risks.

Roby said she is concemed
about her tanning habits leading
to skin cancer. and while she
continues to tan. she limits her
visits.

“I nonnally do not tan more
than once a week. and I only tan
prior to certain occasions."
Roby said.

Roby and Storie are not the
only students seeking a glow for
the break.

Sarah White and Stacy
Kaenzig. employees at Tan 10].
located in the Coliseum Plaza at
the comer of Rose Street and

steady year
round." White said. “but before
the break. there Is always a wait
for all of the beds."

(‘orey Alexander. an em~
ployee at Tan Zone on Waller
Avenue. said students are tan~
ning like crazy the week before
Spring Break.

“We are busy In the spring.
but the week before the break is
nonstop." Alexander said.

The University Health Ser-
vice site emphasizes the effects
of unprotected and prolonged
exposure to UV radiation. The
risks include skin cancer. prema—
ture aging and alteration of pig-
mentation.

Newsroom: 257-1915; Ming: 257-2872

U

 

 PAGE 2 I Wednesday, March 5, 2008

your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Kernel W'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WTOOK'VOUI'TOOMmNOl Wlflflal’;

@ Horoscopes?
By Linda C. Black
To get the advantage, check the
day's rating. I 0 is the easrest day, 0
the most Challenging
Aries (March 21 - April 19) Today
is an 8 — The love of a true friend
is one of your most valuable posses-
sions Make sure you let the person
know how much you value the HT
put
Taurus (April 20 ~ May 20) Today
is a 6 w Sometimes you're just too
shy to ask the question that's on
your mind. That Will be less of a
problem in the next few weeks Be
aware of your timing
Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 7 w Be looking around for new
career opportunities Expand your
influence Check out all those for-
eign markets, You'll find something

you can use.
Cancer (June 22 — July 22) Today
is a 7 it's almost fun to do book
keeping now it‘s calming, in a way
This is particularly true if it looks
like you've made a big profit If you
don’t see it yet, keep looking.

Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is a
7 W A very efficient person has the
whole thing figured out Allow this
individual to prove his or her case
It‘s quite possible that you'll profit
from this argument.

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept 22) Today is
a 7 Luckily, you enjoy your work
Hopefully, you find it fun. There
won't be time for much less, so you
might as well get into it

Libra (Sept. 23 — Oct 22) Today is
a 9 W A stroke of luck brings you
something you’ve always wished
you could have Don't get stuck in
material stuff, this could be about
peace of mind

Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
Is a 7 Review all the alternatives
before making your decisron

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Accepting all insurance claims.
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Choose the option that benefits your
family the most and you‘ll be satis
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Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 m Continue to study a
subject you love, and you're likely to
become an expert This is the natur-
al way of things Relax and enjoy it.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To—
day is a 7 ~—— You have lists, heaven
knows, and a plan all worked out.
Dont get excited and forget it all in
the passion of the moment Main-
tain objectivity.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) To-
day is an 8 W Your selfaconfidence
has grown by leaps and bounds, due
to your recent successes. Go ahead
and feel good about the person
you've grown up to be
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) To-
day is a 7 7— A loved one is getting
more persistent. Turnabout is fair
play. Find out what he or she really
wants, and return the favor. Share
your dreams

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LOVE LIVES

Will Smith:

"“19 DiSI-l

thn lisscncc honorcd Jada
Pinkett Smith at a luncheon in
Beverly Hills on Fcb. 21. Will
Smith took it as an opportunity to
tell Us just how grcat shc is. “You
can bet on Jada." says thi: star. 3‘).
"You can hang your heart. life.
dreams and wishes on hcr and
know she is not going to drop
them." But Pinkctt Smith. 36. also
likes to tcasc. "My husband just
finished producing the on The
Human (,‘ontract.~ and we barely
made it through." shc says of her
drama directorial dcbut. “I am just
saying that to be funny. But when
you are working together on the
set and then you have to go home
together, it gets hard?"

Matthew's All About Family

"it's amazing to me. sort of
unfathomable. that someone
would givc their life in protection
of sonrcbody that they‘re assigned
to in ajob." Matthcw Fox tclls Us
of playing a Secret Service agent
in Vantage Point. "I'm not surc if
I could do it." th when it comes
to his wifc of more than l5 ycars.
Marghcrita Ronchi. and thcir
daughtcr. Kylc. and son. Byron.
the Lost star. 41 . says hc wouldn't
hcsitatc for a sccond: “I would
take a bullct for my family."

Survivor's Amanda 81 Ozzy:
Hot New Couple!

(‘upid has struck "Survrvor"
again. Tcammatcs on "Micronc~
sia: Fans vs. Favorites" Amanda
Kimmcl (a yet from thc China
scrics) and Oscar “OI/y” Lusth
(from 2006‘s (‘ook islands)
have becomc an item. “This is

the biggest romance since Rob
and Amber [Mariano]." host Jeff
Probst tclls Us. "The attraction
between them was instant." ln—
dccd. just two days before the
game began. cx-mtxlcl Kimmcl,
23. gushcd to Us of the photog-
rapher. 26: “I love Ozzy. He‘s
adorablcl"

Lord of the Bin 5' Sean
Bean has the not!

"Lord of the Rings" alum
Scan Bean exchanged his own
set of rings with Georgina Sut-
cliffc in London on Feb. 19. The
thrice-divorced English actor. 48.
wed the actress, 29. before 15
loved ones at noon in the Marylc-
bone Register Office. and then
cclcbratcd at Brown's Hotel. The
ncxt day. the couple of three
years started their honeymoon
close to home. "They both travel
so much." explains a friend. “So
it’s actually a treat for them to be
staying together in Britain!"

Dennis & Kimberly Tote the
Tots to NYC

“We‘re having a blast!"
Dcnnis Quaid told Us of jetting
to New York City with his wife.
rcaltor Kimberly. and their 4-
month—old twins. Thomas and
Zoe. for his Vantage Point prc-
micrc on Feb. 20. "We make
funny faces at them and see how
they react. They just discovered
each other. actually. One of
them 100de at the other one last
week and did a double take
startled. like. Who are you?"
The actor. 53. recently Said that
everything changed for him af-

l.‘nivcrsity of Kentucky Bar is

‘Nmf

at“
('(H ,,1‘(-' 'f
«v- xv

I
Q.

‘You can bet on Jada'

tcr he and his wife. 36. watched
the little ones suffer through the
trauma of a hospital-adminis-
tered medication overdose last
November. “After a really hor-
rific two weeks.“ Quaid said. “I
will never take another day for
granted in my life. Because if
they hadn't made it. 1 never
would have had another happy
day in my life."

Jason & An ie’s
Presidentia Pick

“There are a lot more people
in LA. voting for McCain than
you think.“ John McCain sup-
porter Angie Harmon tells Us.
“We have an underground Re-
publican party!" But her candi-
date isn't the only person for
whom the actress. 35. is lobby-
ing. Her hubby. former pro foot-
baller Jason Sehom. 36, says his
wife also wants a baby boy.
“Being an athlete, I don‘t want
boys to have the pressure." says
the dad to girls Finley. 4. and
Avery, 2. “So it’s not something
I pray for. but she does!"

Ginnifer Only Wants Her
Chris!

A one-man woman off cam-
era with boyfriend Chris Klein.
28. Ginnifer Goodwin tells Us
that ladies thank her for sharing
her TV hubby on “Big Love."
“They say that their husband
Would’ve loved to have brought
more women into the bedroom
— until they saw my show!"
laughs the actress. 29.

COPYRIGHT 2008 US WEEKLY

' secynurxeffi/r UK Brim/x!

*A RK

q—u"

‘V

 

 

 

 u

no r

\fi—v-I—‘l—l

 

 

 

 

  

DON’T JUST lounge around

THIS SUMMER.
Lighten your load

 

 

 

Summer is a great time for more than just relaxing in the sun. It’s a great time to lighten your load,

catch up on classes or get ahead in your college career. By attending Xavier University’s two~week
intersession or six-week summer session courses, you can move one step closer to your degree. Simply
apply as a visiting student and the credit hours will transfer when you return in the fall.

It's that easy. For a list of courses or to learn more, go to www.xavier.edu/summersessions.
That’s the Power of X. Power for a lifetime.

)Q‘xVI R

UNIVERSITY

 

 

      

 

 

 PAGE 4 | Wednesday, March 5, 2008

 

Bi:'1\\1:1:N 1111: I INES

 

ED MATTHEWS | STAFF

A man walks down the Sidewalk at the end of Funkhouser Drive in the rain yesterday afternoon After unseason»
ably warm weather on Monday, the high for today is expected to be in the lower 405.-

 

WUNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY”.

CRIME REPORT

 

UK Police reports from Feb. 26 to March 3
Feb. 26 Suspicious car reported from Memorial Coli—
seum at 6 13 a m regarding a car that followed a fe
male until she entered the building
Feb. 26 Theft of laptop reported from Joe Craft Cen~
ter at 9:05 a m
Feb. 26 Theft of desk phone reported from the Health
Seiences Research Boilding ati 13 p m
Feb. 26 Theft of laptop reported from Ralph G. Anderv
son Burldiog at 4 15 pm
Feb. 25 Arrest following alcohol intoxication reported
from Samaritan Hospital at 9 31 p m
Feb. 27 Drug and marijuana use reponed from UK
Hospital at 12 49 a in
Feb. 27 Theft reported from UK Hospital at 6 06 p in.
Feb. 27 Drug and marijuana use reported rom Kir
wan Tower at 718 p m
Feb. 28 Theft reported from King Alumni Building at
9 27 a to
Feb. 28 Theft of two laptops reported from Kentucky
Clinic at 10 24 a m
Feb. 28 Theft of cash and clothing reported from the
Eighth floor of Blending Tower at 1.30 p m
Feb. 28 Suspicious person reported from Keeneland
Hall at 842 pm regarding a 50~yearvold man behind
the bushes iumping out with handcuffs.

Feb. 29 Arrest followuig alcohol intoxication reported
from Avenue of Champions anti South Limestone at

1239 a to
Feb. 29 Theft of nurse reported from the Oswald
Building at ’2 13 p m

March 1 Suspicious persons reported from Blanding IV
at 1:06 am. regarding two white males in hoodies
looking into female dormrooms, hiding in bushes
March 1 Arrest following traffic stop reported from
Colfax Street and South Limestone Street at 1.53 am.
March 1 Arrest following alcohol intoxication reported
from Patterson Hall at 3:27 am.

March 1 Alcohol intoxication reported at 4:09 a m
from Haggin Hall where the front desk staff were con-
cerned with student's state.

March 1 Theft reported from UK Hospital at 9:54 pm.
regarding a homeless person possibly stealing from
purses

March 1 Drug and marijuana use reported from Bland»
ing II at 1029 p in.

March 2 Alcohol intoxication reported from Samaritan
Hospital at l 38 pm.

March 3 Arrest following alcohol intoxication reported
from UK Hospital at 5:09 am.

March 3 Theft reported from the Johnson Center at
1:17 p or

March 3 Theft of cell phone reported from Samaritan
Hospital at 12.53 p in

March 3 Injury accident reported from Boone Faculty
Center at 242 pm regarding a collisron between a vev
hicle and a wheelchair.

Compiled from report at UK Police Department
by stall writer Alice Haymontl.
E-mail ahaymond©kykemelcom

- i\WEB3.1.1955...

UK si ns contractwith music
down onading servrce

Students can now download music for free
through Ruckus. a music discm er) ser\ ice that of-
ten more than 3 million songs. Student (ioyern—
ment and the Information Technolog) Department
negotiated a contract With the sen ice. according
to a campus—wide c-mail sent yesterday To regis-
ter for the service. click the “sign—up" link on the
Ruckus Web site iww wruckuscoml.

Summer course revolves around bicycle
field trip

Students can pedal their way through a class
and across the South this summer. The Honors

Program is offering “HON 3(le Slavery. Freedom.
Race. and Memory" in the United States. which
will allow five to It) students to bicycle from Mo-
bile. Ala.. to Cincinnati. Ohio. tracing a route tak-
en by man) slaves following the Underground
Railroad to freedom.

The group will cycle an average of 35 miles
each day and will stop for an hour-long class
every other day. said Richard Baily. creator and
instructor for the course. The reading material
will cover history. literature and sociological
studies. 4

Although Honors courses are usually restricted
to members of the Honors Program, this course is
open to all students. An informational meeting
will be held today at 4 pm. in room ”45 of Pat-
terson Office Tower.

BREAST PAIN IS A COMMON PROBLEM

Breast pain is one ot‘the most common
complaints in women. especially those of
reproductive age. Il‘you are a isoman aged I8
or older. hate cyclical breast pain. regular
menstrual C}L‘leh and are not currentls using
hormonal birth control. you may be interested
in a clinical research study.

s) mptoms of breast pain.

0 Study-related Medical l-xams
' Study—related Laboratory Tests
' Study Medication

 

Kentucky Medical Research Center is
conducting a clinical research study for women Vi ho experience the uncomfortable

Qualifying participants will receive Ihefnllnwing at no cost:

Health insurance is not required and )ou may be compensated for time and travel.

For more information or to we if you pro-qualify for this research study, please call:

(859) 225-5672

 

 

 

I!!!” an A JUMP cm your: '53.-

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.k av CALLING TODAY .2

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WE OFFER Ill-40+ HOURS/WEEK

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Schedule an Interview A.S.A.P. Bring a Friend!

ROUTE DELNFRY A GPFA’ PEWARWNG JOB OPPORTUNITY FOR MOTIVAYFD tNDlVlDUALS THIS COMMISION BASED POSITION OFFERS HIGH EARNING
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6 Locations in Kentucky — Lexington, Louisville, Wilder, Morehead, Columbia,
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OtIor Locations: ilosltliio. Cincinnati. lotion. iolono. clonolond. Iotroit. Pittslnrll.
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HIRING IMMEDIATELY!

 

 

354 Waller Ave. Lexington KY
(located between UK and St Joseph Hospital)

Or visit wwwmgnmgdmmhm and click on “questionnaire“

 

tired experience before you graduate? it the Kcntiicity Kernel,
you can sell ad space, design or work Pit. Pius, yoii'ii In a port

of a student-run team that makes up the awardwinnlnn, nationally
recognized newspaper, The Kentucky Kernel.

Bonetlloutonaiipllcationiiittichoscncntoidicarcnaniiiditlno,
Room 027, Monday through Friday, 9am til 5 lllll.

TliIKOiIlchylei'mlMHltililllly.
mkyitornoiconi

 

 

 

  

Wednesday
March 5. 2008
Page 5

Matthew George
Asst Sports Editor

Phone 257 1915
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Slow-down style of play not Cats' intention

By Travis Waldron
Maldron®kyltarnolcom

Twenty thousand orange—clad Tennessee
fans stood still. Five blue jerseys stood just
as still. One orange ball pounded into the
floor, over and over again. All as the big or-
ange numerals above the basket ticked'clos-
er to zero.

Countless times. Tennessee fans had got—
ten their hopes up. Another shot clock viola—
tion was coming. And countless times. UK
players dashed their hopes with the quietest
sound in the gym: the swish.

UK ran an imperfect style of basketball
to perfection Sunday in Knoxville. stalling
for 34 seconds at a time before finally hit-
ting pay din. Doing enough — just enough
—-- to hang with the Volunteers for 5‘) min—
utes and 57 seconds.

But slowing the game to a crawl wasn‘t
the game plan going in. said head coach Bil-
ly Gillispie.

“We haven‘t set out at any time to say.
‘Hey. we‘re going to hold the ball or we‘re
going to be slow.” Gillispie said. “We‘re
not going into the game saying we need to
keep it in the 50s or 60s or 80s or 90s or
whatever. We‘re going to play the game as it
unfolds."

Senior guard Joe Crawford said Ten-
nessee‘s defense forch UK to slow down.
and the Cats worked with what they had.

"They were pressuring us a lot on the
wings." Crawford said. “When we saw it

so MATTHEWS | STAFF
Senior guard Ramel Bradley uses for a reverse
layup against a Tennessee defender in UK's 63»
60 loss to the Volunteers on Sunday

was working. we kind of went with it. and
we were getting good shots."

Gillispie would like to run more. He fa«
vors getting out in transition. using the de-
fense to set up the offense. But so far this
season. his team hasn't been able to do that.

The Cats are eighth in the Southeastem
Conference in steals. making it hard to cre—
ate easy baskets on fast breaks.

“We‘re going to always try to break at

 

the opportunity." Gillispie said. "This team
hasn't created too many tumovers to get our
defense going and scoring easy baskets.
That's what I'd like to see us get better at."

So instead. the Cats have resorted to do-
ing what they seem to do best: creating op—
portunities by using every second possible
on the offensive end.

“We find ourselves going down in the
shot clock a lot." sophomore guard Derrick
Jasper said. "But we have talented players
like Joe and Ramel (Bradley) that cart create
their own shots."

Crawford and Bradley have kept the
Cats successful in situations that would
force many coaches to reach for the
antacids.

“They're clutch players.‘ (iillispie said.
“They've been great all year. They’ve made
big play after big play. Those guys made
timely shots so far. and hopefully that con.
tinues. They 've been everything to us.

"l couldn‘t be more proud of two guys."

()n a team that's seen its bench short—
ened due to injuries ~-—— Bradley. Jasper and
sophomore forward Ramon Harris all play ed
40 minutes at Tennessee 77 a slow tempo
may seem like the only way to keep the Cats
in games against deeper teams.

But Gillispie said the Cats just need to
keep doing what they do well.

"Our team has played pretty much to
their strengths." (iillispie said. “We've max—
imized our opportunities to get five guys
back and play iive-on—five."

Favre tells Packers he's retiring; agent points to club’s actions

By Tom Silverstoin

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

MILWAUKEE Quarterback Brett
Favre told Green Bay Packers coach Mike
McCarthy on Monday night that he was go—
ing to retire.

But his agent. James (Bus) Cook. told
the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel on Tuesday
morning that he believes Favre wants to
play another year and didn‘t get the sense
that the Packers wanted him back all that
badly.

“It‘s my opinion." Cook said of the
Packers‘ lack of interest. ”I know he wants
to play one more year. I do not know much
conversation there was (between Favre and
the Packers) and I don‘t think anyone forced
him to make that decision. But 1 don't know
that anyone tried to talk him out of it."

Cook said that Favre feels physically
and mentally capable of playing at least one
more year.

“I think he wanted to play." (‘ook said. "
I think he's still got it. He knows he's still
got it, I think he felt he could play one more
year. I don‘t know if they told him they real-
ly wanted him to play. That‘s just the feeling
l got."

Cook was asked whether he thought
Favre could be talked into returning: “I
don't know." he said.

McCarthy said recently that he and gen»
eral manager Ted Thompson sat down dur-
ing the bye week of the playoffs and CVtIlLL
ated tape of Favre to determine whcthcr he
could still play. McCarthy said that they
came to the conclusion that he was still able
to play thc game at a high level.

During the oftlseason. there were reports
that Thompson had not done much to en-
courage Favre to return and that Favrc‘s
feeling was that the Packers weren‘t fired up
about bringing him back. After reports sur—
faced of Favrc‘s uneasiness about Thomp-
son‘s lack of communication. 'lhompson

told reporters at the combine that he called
Favre to talk about the future.

 

JEFFREY PHELPS i MILWAUKEE JOURNAt SENTINEL
Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre,
seen here during the NFC Championship game

on Jan. 20
retire

an noIiii cod this week that he will

      
 

  

      
  

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 PAGE 5 | Wednesday, MjLCh 5, 2008.-.

 

Carroll's power surge pacing UK's offense

Bi Mam-w Gum

mgeotge®kykornel com

The offensive numbers the
UK baseball team has put up
this season have been downright

 

a?! ‘ /.

I k

sociation National Player of the
Week. The honor came a day af-
ter Carroll was named South-
eastern Conference Player of the
Week and the Collegiate Base-
ball Newspaper National Player

 

 

a

dim

strdeshows and Video from the
uk independent student newspaper

 

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

impressive. The (‘ats (9-0) have of the Week.

scored 10 or more runs in every And for good reason. The

game and are batting .376 as a senior batted .667 to lead UK to . . _ .

team. a 6-0 week. and notched two is acce ting applications for the g

But the individual power doubles, a triple and 17 RBIs. ollowmg pOSltlonS: 0
surge showcased by senior right Carroll has also homered in four ' ' ' - m
fielder Sawyer (‘arroll might be consecutive games. a feat be— Requirements: w
the most impressive of all. lieved to be the first of its kind °Applicant must be enrolled full-time on the UK Lexington pl

Carroll hug already belted in school history. campus f