september 21, 2012 | kykernel.com MEMBERS OF UK’S RUNNING CLUB. PHOTO BY JAMES HOLT | STAFF MORE CAMPOUT PICS Basketball players interact with fans outside Memorial >> ONLINE UK HOCKEY Team will play new, old foes this season >> ONLINE time ut weekend kentucky kernel Club members form friendships, train to compete, a mile at a time >> PAGE 4 Club members form friendships, train to compete, a mile at a time >> PAGE 4 Cool running Cool running
Transcript
september 21, 2012 | kykernel.com
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MORE CAMPOUT PICSBasketball players interactwith fans outside Memorial
UK Student Government freshman elec-tion applications are due Thursday at 2 p.m.An eligible candidate for the elections
must be a UK freshman, submit an applica-tion, pay a $30 deposit and obtain 116 fresh-man signatures, according to the SG Elec-tions Legislation Article VI Section 3. The116 signatures signify 2 percent of the fresh-man class (5,790 students).“I try to stay out of the elections to stay
unbiased, but whenever I’ve stopped by theoffice, I’ve seen a lot of students come in topick up applications,” Student GovernmentPresident Stephen Bilas said.Candidate applicants submit a platform
on what they hope to accomplish as senators.“The quality of the students and the in-
coming class is spectacular,” Bilas said. “I’mreally happy with the potential.”Four candidates will be elected into the
Senate to represent the freshman class.Candidates can campaign in groups with
one slogan, most of the time in groups of four.After the application deadline, the Elec-
tion Board will verify all of the candidatesand approve them to run.“It’s a pretty large undertaking seeing as
these students just stepped onto campus,” Bi-las said.Platforms will be posted Oct. 1.“A big part of it is a way to get people in-
volved at a university perspective,” SenatePresident Eli Edwards said. “It gives them away to let their voices be heard.”Elections will begin Oct. 10 at 9 a.m. and
will end at 6 p.m. Oct. 11. Freshmen will beable to vote at the Student Center and WhiteHall Classroom Building.“At SGA, we understand that the most
important people on campus are the fresh-men,” Edwards said. “This is their campusfor the next four years.”Students can apply to run via uksga.org or
in the SG office, Student Center Room 120.“For the people who run, win or lose, it’s
a way to get your face on campus,” Edwardssaid. “I would like to encourage everybody totry it.”
7days utFriday
kentuckykernel
Black Jacket Symphony performingLed Zeppelin’s “IV.”8 p.m. Lexington Opera House, 401 W. Short St. $25-$35. (859) 233-3535.www.lexingtonoperahouse.com.
Boomslang Festival: TheJesus & Mary Chain,Dinosaur Feathers. 9 p.m. Buster’sBilliards & Backroom, 899Manchester St. Ages 18+. $25.www.bustersbb.com.
Kentucky National Guard Bluegrass Mud Run. 5K, ages 14+. CommonwealthStadium. $55. Registration required. Discounts avail-able for students and uniformed military servicemembers. (859) 257-3221.www.bluegrassmudrun.com.
Comedy Caravan Open Mic Night. 8 p.m. Student Center Cats Den. Free.Prizes awarded to winner. (859) 257-2017.
Employer Showcase: Technical Career Fair. 12-4 p.m. Student Center GrandBallroom. Free. Dress well and bring 20-30resumes. More than 100 potential employers willbe seeking candidates. www.uky.edu/careercenter.
Women’s Volleyball: UK vs.Tennessee. 8 p.m. Memorial Coliseum. Free for UK students; $5 adults;$2 youth/senior citizens.www.ukathletics.com.
Employer Showcase: Non-Technical CareerFair. 12-4 p.m. Student Center Grand Ballroom.Free. Dress well and bring 20-30 resumes. More
than 100 potential employers willbe seeking candidates.www.uky.edu/careercenter.
Cats Den Concert: P. Blackk and J.Cannon. 8 p.m. Student Center Cats Den. Free. (859) 257-2017.
Football: UK at Florida. 12:21 p.m. Gainesville, Fla. www.ukathletics.com.
21
PHOTO BY GENEVIEVE ADAMS | STAFFUK plays Tennessee on Wednesday.
International Festival. Explore differentcultures through performances by differ-ent international organizations. 5-8 p.m.Engineering Annex. [email protected].
Latino/Hispanic Student & Faculty Mixer. 5-7 p.m. Student Center Addition, MartinLuther King Cultural Center. [email protected].
This is the fourth in a four-part seriesabout the state of the UK football program.Alabama and LSU, which played for the
college football national championship in2011, have some of the best facilities in theSEC, recruit some of the top talent in the na-tion and boast the top two highest-paid coach-ing staffs in the conference.A USA Today survey in 2011 showed that
UK’s coaching staff was the lowest paid in theSEC.Head coach Joker Phillips and his staff
were paid $3.9 million total in 2011, accordingto the report.The average SEC staff earned almost $6.2
million, 59 percent more than UK’s.It might be hard finding anyone in Ken-
tucky who would advocate a raise for Phillips,so paying him more is not the solution. The next question would be if UK Athlet-
ics is willing to pay top dollar to bring in ahigh-level, big-name coach to run the programif there is a change in leadership. That’s all itwill take to turn the programaround, right?In the immortal words of
Lee Corso, “Not so fast, myfriend.”“People think that if we
just had a great, big-namecoach we could get thingsdone here, but they have con-venient short-term memories,”said Oscar Combs, founder ofThe Cats’ Pause and memberof the Kentucky JournalismHall of Fame.Before leading the Cats on
the sidelines, Jerry Claibornewas head coach for the Maryland Terrapins ofthe Atlantic Coast Conference from 1972-81.Claiborne, a Sporting News National Coach ofthe Year Award winner in 1974, compiled a
77-37-3 record at Maryland, including a 46-11-1 record in the ACC. He led the Terrapins toseven bowl games during his 10-year tenure.
There were 12 bowl gamesin 1976. There were 35 lastyear.Claiborne returned to
his alma mater in 1982 andled the Cats to a 0-10-1first-year record. His eightyears at the helm at UKproduced a 41-46-3 record,with two bowl appear-ances. The 1984 team thatwent 9-3 is widely consid-ered to be among the great-est teams in UK historyand was the last team todefeat Tennessee until last
year. That was the only team during his tenurethat boasted better than a 6-5 record.Bill Curry took over for Claiborne in 1990.
In 1989, Curry coached the Alabama Crimson
Tide in the Sugar Bowl, after winning the SECregular-season title and the SEC Coach of theYear award. Some could argue that is the mod-ern-day equivalent of hiring Nick Saban or LesMiles.“Everyone would say that Alabama was
trying to run him (Curry) out of town, andwhile that may be true, they weren’t runninghim out because he wasn’t winning. His lastgame at Alabama, 24 hours before he came toKentucky, he was playing for the nationalchampionship,” Combs said. “After he left Al-abama, they did win the national champi-onship (in 1992). My point is that at GeorgiaTech and Alabama, he (Curry) recruited cham-pionship-level talent.”In the past, the Cats have brought in the
big-name coaching talent to lead, with mixedresults. UK believes it is competitive insalaries now, but will adjust as needed, UKspokesman Tony Neely said.“Football coaching salaries have exploded
The UK Running Club continues to flour-ish under new leadership in the beginning ofits third year at the university. UK graduate Michael Wurzbacher started
the coed club in 2009, and it has continued togain membership ever since. President Matthew Bendure ran track and
cross-country in high school and has beenrunning with the UK club team since hisfreshman year in 2010. “It is a bit more time consuming than I
thought it would be,” Bendure said. “But atthe same time, it’s something I’m passionateabout and am happy to do.”The club, also known as UKRC, meets
four days a week outside of Patterson OfficeTower. Most days runners meet at 5:30 a.m.,
which allows for all students to participate re-gardless of their class schedules. Although the club tends to focus more on
competitive running, runners of all skill levelsare invited to join.However, it is not uncommon for club
members who didn’t plan on running competi-tively to change their minds once they get in-volved.“I had never planned to do speed work-
outs on my own or even run more than 10miles at any given time,” said Khang Le, acomputer science sophomore and UKRCmember. “Now 4 miles seems like nothing tome.”UKRC runs along miscellaneous routes in
Lexington, including the trails at the Arbore-tum. “We normally try to start on campus and
end on campus,” Bendure said.Routes are tailored to meet each runner’s
needs. Practice serves as preparation for the four
or five competitive races that UKRC membershave the option to run each season. UKRC faces off against NAIA and Divi-
sion III teams every year at the National Inter-collegiate Running Club Association regionaland national championships.Runners who participate in practice and
are interested in competing may get the op-
portunity to travel to such places as Bloom-ington, Ind., and Hershey, Pa., to take part inthe championships.Aside from the competition, many club
members enjoy meeting new people andspending time with others who share their en-thusiasm.“Love for running brings people together
who wouldn’t normally cross paths,” KatieEichenger, UKRC co-captain, said. The team is advised by Randy Crist, who
is also the head coach of the men’s andwomen’s cross-country teams at Asbury Col-lege. Although Crist can’t always be present on
campus, he provides training advice and sup-port for the team from afar. Bendure encourages those interested in
running to attend a practice before the seasonends in mid-November. “We all have other stuff going on, but we
share a passion for running,” Bendure said.“Going on trips and running together bringspeople closer. It’s a great way to meet newpeople on campus.”
PHOTO BY JAMES HOLT | STAFFEntomology grad student Chris Strohm and chemistryjunior Andrew Rudnick run Tuesday at the Arboretum.
If Boise State and San Diego State can bemembers of the Big East, then surely UK canconsider a jump to the Atlantic Coastal Con-ference.Some believe a radical change in the ap-
proach to football scheduling could make aimpact on results and fan participation. “Maybe it is time for Kentucky to go to
the ACC. The thing that the university looksat in the past is that we can’t afford to leavethe money the SEC pays us,” said OscarCombs, founder of The Cats’ Pause andmember of the Kentucky Journalism Hall ofFame. “We’re a prostitute. They pay us sowe won’t leave, and it is assumed that wewill provide them anywhere from five toseven victories a year for the higher-ups.” Lexington Herald-Leader columnist
Mark Story explored that option just a weekago. He pointed out that in 79 years ofcompetition in the SEC, the Cats have post-ed a winning conference record seventimes. Meanwhile, they have gone winlessin the conference 13 times.“I am convinced that we can win a min-
imum of seven games in an ACC schedule,maybe even eight or nine,” Combs said. “Ifthat happens, it will put 65,000 people inthe stadium. People like winners. If youwin, they will come. If you don’t win, they
will stay home. And that is what has hap-pened this year and last year.”Mark Nagel, associate professor in the
sport and entertainment management de-partment at the University of South Caroli-na, doesn’t see that as a viable option.“That would never happen. Kentucky
would be crazy to leave the SEC. You are ina situation where you can’t leave. You takeyour lumps on the field, and find a coachyou can keep that can build some success,”Nagel said. “Financially leaving the SEC isnot going to happen. Everyone wants to getin to the SEC, no one wants to leave.”Combs also believes the Cats should drop
the Louisville series to have the income froman additional home game every other year,and to ensure that the four non-conferencegames are virtually guaranteed wins. “Those four non-conference games have
to be absolute wins, no matter what. In ayear that you drop one or two of those non-conference games, you are going to have abad year at Kentucky,” Combs said. “Everyother year (with the Louisville series), youdon’t get any gate, parking and concessionsfor that game. I don’t think any schoolshould be burdened with helping footballfor other people in their state.”
— LES JOHNS
UK to the ACC?
SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 6
When you lookat the nation
as a whole, and not justat the SEC, our footballsalaries are competi-tive.”
TONY NEELYUK Athletics spokesman
“
Editor’s note: 2013 UK basketball com-mitment Derek Willis discusses the happen-ings in his world of basketball in his Kernelrecruiting diary.This past week has had its ups and
downs. It is homecoming week at Bullitt EastHigh School and everybody has been excitedfor the two popular games the classes com-pete against each other in — boys volleyball,which we call “rocketball,” and girls football,which is “powderpuff.”This year one my teammates wanted me
to play so I thought it wouldn’t be a bad ideaconsidering I’m the tallest kid in school.Fast forwarding through the week to
Tuesday night, we were playing the sopho-more class.Every class has a team and our game was
second after the freshmen and juniors played,so we started warming up by doing spikedrills and trying to hit other kids in the head— all that good stuff.After all the nonsense, our game started
and the very first play my friend gets me theperfect set and I just slam this ball right downat this kid’s face. No mercy!We took the first game and then the soph-
omores got lucky and won the next one. Itgets down to the last game and they get thewin, so that way the two losers play each oth-er for consolation and the winners play forbragging rights, and all that.Well we smash the juniors and the faculty
wants some too, so we’re like, why not?Game starts off against the faculty and
they are just thrashing us. I’m getting frus-trated and I don’t want to lose but the facultyends up getting the first game win.We switch sides and a couple of plays go
by and then I went up to block this spike andcame down on my ankle. Pain shoots right upmy right leg and then I’m just kind of layingthere awkward rolling around.These people come to my rescue and I’m
mad because I know that something bad hashappened.By the time they got me to the sideline
my ankle had already blown up and the painwas making my whole leg hurt. My dad andanother teacher help me to my car and theytake me home. After my dad and coach looked at it I
found out that thankfully I just sprained it, sohopefully I’ll be back on my feet in about aweek or two.Other than my accident the past week, a
lot of recruits have had visits from collegecoaches. It’s home visit week so that’s when the
coaches who want you in their program stopby and say “what’s up.” This gives coaches achance to meet the recruit’s parents and helpthe parents feel more secure with the coach
who will be developing their son’s basketballgame even more, as not only as a player, butas a man too.The in-home visit can be the last impres-
sion a college can make for a player’s parentsso it’s best that they are on top of everythingjust to make sure that they’re the best choicefor that recruit to be successful.As far as Coach Cal and him talking to
you about what it takes to be at UK — thereis no other program like it.During the last time I visited he showed
me a clip on the past achievements of UKbasketball. He said that UK is not for every-body.When I committed to UK, I signed with
best team in the nation that is known for put-ting players in the NBA. So, Coach Cal will expect a lot from you
if he is offering you a chance to play for theCats.For what it’s worth, Coach Cal is a great
coach, a great man, and I can’t wait to seewhat my future UK team will look like.
timeout sports
6 | weekend timeout | 09.21.12
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is theeasiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Try some-thing new, and see what develops. You’re smart tokeep it gentle. Love grows exponentially. Believe inyourself, and everybody will be happy.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — All isn’t as itappears. Rest up, as there’s more fun and gamesahead. A female is part of the equation. Private timecould get interrupted. Count to ten before responding.Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Romance isrising. Work together for the betterment of yourworld. Don’t let social pressures mess with your com-mitment to a healthy environment. Meet disagreementwith apple pie.Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Figure outhow to make your money grow, and use intuition andmagnetism. It may be worth the risk. Get expert help.A female provides a soothing touch.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Surround your-self with laughter and harmony to get the best medi-cine. Children are your inspiration. The creativeprocess could be messy, but results pay off. You havewhat you need.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Your partneris optimistic about money ... perhaps you ought to lis-ten. Don’t be complacent, and invest in your talents.
Creative work pays well. Your perfectionism comes inhandy at home.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Your domi-nance gets challenged. You have a chance to prove your-self. But don’t try too hard to impress. Just be your bril-liant self. Friends offer good advice and compliments.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — A confronta-tion opens up an opportunity to create something new,which completely inspires. Accept acknowledgementfor your wisdom. There’s money coming in.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — You’rehot, and so is your team. You get a new sense of yourown position. Test your hypothesis and see if it fitswith your plans. An older person feels generoustoward you.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Find outwhat’s good before it’s gone, and do what you can topreserve it. Love finds a way to compromise. Therecould be a volatile moment. You’ll advance naturally.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 —Awareness comes through private talks and through achallenge from a female. Save some of the good stufffor the future. Invest in efficiency and minimize dis-tractions.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Get cre-ative, put your feelings into the design, give it allyou’ve got and stand for its success. Keep expensesdown. Somebody nice thinks you’re cute. Good newsarrives.
There’s a whole lot more wit than wis-dom in the new companion book to ABC’shit “Modern Family.” That’s OK, youdon’t watch a sitcom to learn lessons. Youjust want laughs.
And “Modern Family,” which has itsfourth-season premiere Sept. 26, providesplenty, to the tune of two best comedyEmmys so far. It’s one of those water cool-er shows where you quote the best linesthe next day with fellow fans. To help youremember some of the funniest (andmaybe wring a few more bucks out of ahilarious franchise), ABC has published“Modern Family: Wit and Wisdom FromAmerica’s Favorite Family” (Hyperion,$15.99). Here are a few of the best nuggetsof, um, wisdom:
Claire (Julie Bowen): “If only mymother were here to show me how not tohandle this situation.”
Gloria (Sofia Vergara): “In my culture,mothers are very clingy to their sons. In fact,the leading cause of death among Colombianwomen is when their sons get married.”
Mitchell (Jesse Tyler Ferguson): “It’sCameron’s turn to be out in the world, in-teracting with other grown-ups while I getto stay at home and plot the death of Dorathe Explorer.”
Phil (Ty Burrell): “I guess that’s thereal circle of life. Your parents faked theirway through it; you fake your way throughit. And hopefully you don’t raise a serialkiller.”
‘Modern Family’ book goes for laughs
in recent years, especially in the SoutheasternConference. Football salaries at Kentucky havegrown significantly in recent years as well,”Neely said. “When you look at the nation as awhole, and not just at the SEC, our footballsalaries are competitive. We’ll continue andare prepared to grow those salaries as needed.”
Mark Nagel, associate professor in thesport and entertainment management depart-ment at the University of South Carolina, saidit will be difficult for any coach at UK to buildthe program in the competitive environment ofthe SEC.
“Losing to Western Kentucky should neverhappen, when you look at what resources Ken-tucky has versus what resources Western has,”Nagel said. “Being in Kentucky has its disad-vantages, with lower population and not hav-ing 20-to-40 top football prospects every year.It is only natural for the alumni, students andstakeholders in the University of Kentucky towant to win, but it is just very difficult to de-liver that in a competitive environment whereyou are looking up from a football standpoint.
“It’s a tough thing to be a coach at a placelike Kentucky, because everybody there wantsto win — but it may be a near impossibility,especially in the short-term.”
Combs said he has never seen the fansstay away from the games in the numbers theyhave this year.
“I would like to tell the fans to support theteam. I understand where the fans are comingfrom by staying home,” Combs said. “I feelbad for Joker in that he basically had a yearand a half before they turned on him, but thatis today’s society. Fans are not going to giveyou five or six years like they used to. “
It will take much more than a coachingchange to turn the program around, Combssaid.
“You probably going to see a coachingchange, unless something drastic changes,”Combs said. “Let’s just say for some magicalreason a Rich Rodriquez or Mike Grundycomes in, if everything else stays the same,they are going to struggle.
“They may not lose to Western Kentucky,but they are going to struggle in every othergame in the SEC.”
FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 5
Horoscope
MCT
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3 and 4 BR townhouses off Tates Creek Rd.2.5 BA, 1700 sq. ft. W/D, garage. Close to li -brary and park. (859) 432-9340 or olga [email protected] new 2 and 3 BR condos near campus.2 BA, $1,000-$1,100/month. Water paid.Vaulted ceilings, all new appliances includ ingW/D. (859) 619-2324.
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Johnny Carino’s now hiring FT servers, din -ner line cooks and dinner dishwashers. Ex -perience required. Apply in person at 2333Sir Barton Way.Make your own schedule! Immediate PT &FT contact support positions for an estab -lished roadside assistance company in Lex -ington. $8.50/hr. Send resumes [email protected]. For more details,go to www.kellyserviceslexington.com.
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Researchers at the University of Kentuckyare looking for individuals 21–45 years of agewho have received a DUI in the last 2 yearsto participate in a study looking at be havioraland mental performance. Partici pants arecompensated for their time and participationis completely confidential. For more infor-mation, call 859-257-5794.
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kykernel.com
A Targeted Enforcement Detail conduct-ed by the Kentucky Department of Alco-holic Beverage Control at the UK footballgame last weekend resulted in 66 citations.
Agents dressed in plainclothes cited 61minors for possession of alcohol.
Other citations were for unlawful trans-action with a minor, assisting minors in pur-chasing alcohol and using another’s license.
“It doesn’t really surprise me by the num-ber of people who were over there drinking,”said UK Police Chief Joe Monroe. “I’m actu-ally surprised the number wasn’t higher.”
TEDs often take place at large eventswhere ABC officials believe a considerateamount of underage drinking will occur.
“The aim is to allow other law enforce-ment officials to focus on traffic control orcrowd control,” said Nathan Jones, an ABCstaff assistant.
UK Police covered the area in and
around Commonwealth Stadium, while theABC patrolled residential areas, Jones said.
The majority of underage drinking issuesoccurred around Cooper Drive, Monroe said.
The ABC did not have a goal for a num-ber of citations to distribute, Jones said.
“They just deal with what they comeinto contact with,” Jones said. “The mainthing we concern ourselves with is trying toeducate minors about being careful regard-ing binge drinking.”
Monroe urges students to be responsibleand be prepared for the aggressive stance UKPolice, Student Affairs and ABC will take tocut down on underage drinking at games.
According to UK’s alcohol policy, UKprohibits using, serving or selling alcoholicbeverages on university property. Exceptionsinclude Commonwealth Stadium suites andthe King Alumni House for some events.
The Lexington Herald-Leader recentlyreported that President Eli Capilouto said heis willing to revisit the alcohol policy as theschool develops its new master plan.
