xt7dv40jx05d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dv40jx05d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-09-16 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, September 16, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 2005 2005 2005-09-16 2020 true xt7dv40jx05d section xt7dv40jx05d SPORT
THE

Kentuc

UK defense prepares for physical Hoosier
receivers PAGE 3

1 FEATURES mew

ky Ke rnel

Friday, September to. 2005

Study
looks
into race

at UK

Dayton law professor puts UK Law
School among top-10 'whitest'

By Tricia Spaulding
m: xrnrucxv mm

The UK College of Law is one of the top-10
“whitest" law schools in America, according
to a study by Professor Vernilla Randall at the
University of Dayton in Ohio.

Randall, a race-law expert, said UK's law
school is 92 percent white — a grossly skewed
misrepresentation of the minority population
at large.

Randall said a major contribution to this
problem is relying solely on test numbers as
“proof of intelligence and ability,” as law
schools only want to improve their national
rankings.

Her study also stated law schools “misuse”
the Law School Admissions Test in the admis-
sion process, which creates a “discriminatory
process.”

Utilizing an applicant’s entire proﬁle for
admissions would allow more opportunities
for minorities to make it into law school, Ran-
dall said.

UK uses a “full-file review,” said UK Col-
lege of Law Dean and professor Allan Vestal.

The admissions committee, which is made
up of faculty members, a student representa-
tive and the associate dean of admissions,

See Law on page 2

Ethngxnr
IDIillgESEUU.
tluatjeuaz

Spotlight Jazz Series opens with No.1
singer-songwriter Lizz Wright

By Jenisha Watts
mt KENTUCKY mm

The Spotlight Jazz Series, the longest run-
ning collegiate series in the country, will start
the year off at UK with singer/ songwriter
Lizz Wright, the No. 1 artist on the Billboard
Contemporary Jazz chart.

Wright will perform songs from her latest
album, “Dream Wide Awake" Sunday at 7 pm.
in Memorial Hall.

Wright said she was inspired to create the
album while traveling around the world on
tour.

“When you are on tour by yourself, dis-
tance and time become unreal." said Wright.
“It makes you have a deeper root within your-
self.”

Charlie Olvera. music performance sopho-
more and director of Spotlight Jazz, wanted to

See Jazz on page 2

Ll Wrigh't'opens this Spot-
er 12 ’s
ies 7 pm Sunday at at Hall.

S r
ligh Jazz

mmmmmzsm

Celebrating 34 years of independence

www.kyllernel.com

COOL CATS 2005-06

urns-ulnar!

Sophomore Mike Barnes and seniors Chris Zaremski and Josh McConnell hope to lead the Cats to consecutive winning seasons for the ﬁrst time since 2000-01 and 2001-02.

pawl

mar-n I STAFF

Drew Matichak, junior goalie, blocks shots during UK hockey
practice Tuesday at the Lexington Hockey Ice Center.

Club Cats put their

money Where

others’ mouths are

Derek
Poore

SPORTS EDITOR

They’ve never had the varsity
blues because they‘re not a varsity
sport.

They don’t have a big-time, Divi—
sion I budget or the backing of a su-
perpower athletics department.

But the UK hockey team packs
one of the rowdiest crowds in the
rarest of places for the northern
sport — Kentucky. And in the days of
athletics departments whining about
being unable to sustain sports or how
teams lean on the revenue of football
and basketball. UK hockey sucks it

See Poore on page 2

Puck Nasty

Following a 20-win season, UK hockey reloads in pursuit
of recognition and a national championship

By Laura Nelligan
IHE xmucn mm

It’s not a bar, you can’t get alco-
hol. and it’s 55 degrees inside.

But thousands of UK students
pack the Lexington Ice Center every
Friday and Saturday night when
their Cool Cats are in town.

And starting with tomorrow
night’s opener against Northern
Kentucky University, they are ofﬁ-
cially back in town.

“Without a doubt. we have the
best fans in all of club hockey." team
captain Chris Zaremski said. “We
pack the house every night...it's one
of the main reasons I came here.”

The season was scheduled to
open today against Louisville, but
the Cardinals didn't have enough
players at the time of tryouts to ﬁeld
a team. Luckily, according to Sos-
nowski. the Norse of NKU stepped
in.

“We’re really using the game on
Saturday to look at all the individual
players. get them into a game situa-
tion. and see what they can really
do," said Sosnowski, who is entering
his third year as coach of the Cool
Cats.

Sosnowski said he was very hap
py with the senior class and that he
puts a lot of pressure on them to
lead.

“In the off-season. we sit down in-

Next Game

Saturday at Midnight
UK vs. Northern Kentucky

dividually with those guys and chal-
lenge them to become leaders and
lead the group of young guys,” he
said. “The most positive thing that
these guys bring to us is leadership,
that they are gonna work with the
young guys and mold the young guys
into a team. With a 25-man roster.
one of the things that we really try
and get away from is the cliques. We
try and mold them into getting every-
one together as a team.”

Senior captain Chris Zaremski.
who was an assistant captain last
year. is enthusiastic about his leader-
ship role and conﬁdent with the
amount of talent on the team.

“Being the team captain is a real-
ly exciting privilege for me." Zarems-
ki said. “We've kind of been going
through a rebuilding phase since I’ve
been here, but (this year) we brought
in probably the best crop of rookies.
Without a doubt we have the most
talent on the team.

“It is really exciting to be in a po
sition where I can help lead the tal-
ent and get the team going in the

See Hockey on page 2

Health Services advises student insurance

By Shannon Mason
nit sacrum mm

Elementary education senior
Katie Canterbury is covered un-
der her father’s health insurance
— at least for a few more years

She hopes to have a job with
her own insurance by the time
she is dropped from her dad’s in-
surance in {our years.

“I think that's (what every-
body hopes,” she sat

Many students are dropped
from Medicaid when they turn
19 and others are dropped from
their parents' insurance when
they turn 23, said Dr. Gregory
Moore, director of University
Health Services

This is one reason. Moore

said. that about two million col-
lege-age young adults are unin-
sured and twice that number are
underinsured.

Moore said being underin-
sured means the student‘s policy
may be very inexpensive and just
cover accidents or only a small
portion of the hospital bills.

Moore said another reason
students do not have health in-
surance is because they are in a
“late adolescence" mindset.

“They think it won‘t happen
to them," he said.

While most students do not
think they will need insurance.
Moore said there are always acci-
dents when insurance is ex-
tremely beneﬁcial.

Lindsay Joseph. a second-

year master's student in the Col-
lege of Public Health. is current-
ly doing her capstone project on
uninsured and underinsured stu-
dents.

“l‘m looking into the causes.
problems and outcomes of being
an uninsured or underinsured
student." Joseph said. “Then I‘m
going to apply that to UK and do
an assessment of the situation
and see what is the best direction
for us."

Moore said the university of-
fers a health insurance plan to
students that costs about $650 per
year. Joseph said her advice to
students would be to become ed-
ucated about insurance.

“Regardless of your cover-
age. educate yourself." she said.

“Know what you have or what
you should have.“

E—mail
smasomalkykernelmm

Health FYI
For more information on health
insurance check out the University
Health Services website:
2?pllmw.ulry.edu/SNdentAtlairs/UH

0r. look at the health insurance
recomendations from the American
Health Care Association:

htth/wmchaorg/mloje-
sourceSIStu_health_inspdl

m 257-1!!!

Pace 2 | Friday. Sept. is, 2005

Hockey ’

Continued from page I

right direction for the fu-

The Cool Cats lost a few
key players, which cost them
not only experience but in-
spirational leaders as well.

“We lost Rob Dennis last
year, who would just do any-
thing," Sosnowski said.
“We're gonna miss that
heart. We lost Alex Poulos,
who was one of our leading
scorers. He was president of
the club and an integral part.
We’re gonna miss not only
his talent on the ice, but his
leadership off the ice. Matt
York was another guy with a
lot of heart."

After losing twoyear cap
tain and anchor defenseman
Colin Hoss. Sosnowski said
that one task this summer
was to go out and recruit
some solid defensemen. The
coaches have put a lot of ef-
fort into recruiting and be-
lieve that the new freshman
will give them the depth they
lack from graduating se-
niors.

The Pittsburgh Post-
Gazette selected newcomer

Tony Valerino as Pennsylva-
nia Player of the Year.

“For us to get a kid like
that is kind of like Tubby
(Smith) getting a McDonald’s
All-American," Sosnowski
said. “It just doesn’t come
around that oﬁen that we get
the best player in the state of
Pennsylvania.”

In addition to Valerino.
John North is another talent-
ed newcomer with what Sos-
nowski calls “blazing" speed.

“He‘s the fastest guy on
the team,” Sosnowski said.
“You can put the puck any-
where, five feet in front of
him, ﬁve feet behind him.
he’s gonna catch the pass,
and he's got one of the quick-
est shots I’ve seen. Johnny
Mica is another newcomer
that we’re gonna rely on. You
can’t knock the kid off his
feet. He’s not very big. but
he’s got incredible balance
and incredible hands. He can
put the puck in the net."

The Cool Cats have also
brought in a few guys with
experience. Andrew Gibson
was offered college scholar-
ships before choosing to walk
on at UK. James Tracy, who
was talked up by Sosnowski
for his quick feet, previously
played NCAA hockey.

“I think the biggest thing

2005-06 TIIT
Hockey Schedule

Sat.. Sept. 11 Northern kentucky
Fri, Sept. 23 at Oklahoma
Sat.. Sept. 24 at Oklahoma

Sun., Sept. 25 at Oklahoma State

Fri, Sept. 30 kennesaw State
Sat.. Oct. I Georgia
Fri, Oct. 7 at Big Nuddy Tournament
Sat.. Oct. 8 St. Louis, No.
Fri, Oct. I4 Oakland
Sat.. Oct. 15 Oakland
Fri, Oct. 28 at Illinois
Sat.. Oct. 29 at Illinois
Fri, Nov. 4 Wright State
Sat.. Nov. 5 Wright State
Fri, Nov. 11 at OePaul
Sat.. Nov. 12 at DePaul

we did in the off-season is
add speed. quickness, and the
ability to put the puck in the
net,” Sosnowski said. “We
added depth to the blue line
and guys that are just good,
solid defensemen.”

In two weeks of practice,
Sosnowski said they have
been implementing their sys-
tems, like their basic puck

Fri, Nov. IO Duke
Sat.. Nov. 19 Duke
Fri, Dec. 2 at Bowling Green
Sat.. Dec. 3 at Bowling Green
Fri, Dec. 9 Southern Indiana
Sat.. Dec. 10 Indiana University-
Purdue University Indianapolis
Fri. Jan. 13 at Dayton
Sat.. Jan I4 Dayton
Fri, Jan. 20 at Tennessee
Sat.. Jan. 21 Tennessee
Fri, Jan. 27 at Purdue
Sat.. Jan. 28 Purdue
Fri.. Feb. 3 Western Illinois
Sat.. Feb. 4 Western Illinois
Fri, Feb. 10 Virginia Tech
Sat.. Feb. II Virginia Tech
Fri. Feb. 17 at American Collegiate
Hockey Association-Southeast
Sat.. Feb. 18 Regional Playoffs

moving system and defensive
system.

“We’ve pretty much just
been working hard and get-
ting back into the fundamen-
tals.” said junior Drew
Matichak, the Cats’ starting
goalie. “We’re just getting
back into the groove.“

E-mail
lnelliganddcykerneicom

Poore

Continued from page I

up.

Some major basketball
programs can‘t even say
they’re self-sustaining. UK
hockey can.

In what’s become a rite of
passage for UK students. and
what started as an idea in
1984. weekend hockey is as
rowdy as its tagline: The
puck drops at midnight.

“These kids just want to
play hockey." general manag»
er Ian Ward said. “It‘s astro-
nomical something like this
happens."

Ward divides his time be-
tween his regular job and
helping head coach Mike Sos-
nowski run the club.

“It’s a lot of work." Ward

Jazz

Continued from page I

help increase the awareness
of what jazz music is about.
()lvera believes jazz music
goes beyond famous musi-
cians such as Miles Davis.
Charlie Parker and John
Coltrane; there’s a whole
world of music in jazz she
aims to expose to people.
“We feel Lizz is a very im-
portant (and) significant jazz

Law

Continued from page I

looks at an applicant‘s entire
file. not just scores. Vestal
said.

A personal statement is
included in the application
file. which allows the appli-
cant to tell the committee
their background. chal—
lenges, feats and other per
sonal information.

“We actually read those

some don't." Vestal said.
“It gives the applicant an op-
portunity to let the commit-
tee know how they differ

said, “but it‘s worth it."

From his ﬁrst stint as GM
in 1994, Ward has command-
ed the UK hockey battleship
for more than ten years. He
coached the team in the 1997-
98 season. He hired Sosnows-
ki three seasons ago.

For the love of the game,
UK hockey is a tight-knit
group. Everyone shares the
financial load of carrying a
competitive team.

Income trickles in from
advertising and players.

Athletes always say
they'd pay to play their sport.
Sosnowski said. These guys
really do.

“It's not just talk." he
said.

The players fork over $500
to be on the team 7 for equip-
ment. jerseys and a share of
travel money 7 but it doesn’t
stop there. They pay the club
$250 for T-shirts. which they
have to turn around and sell.

UK hockey made national
news when Ashley Judd
posed for a schedule poster
wearing nothing but a UK
hockey sweater. Each year a
huge chunk of UK hockey's
funds comes from the sexy
wall art, which drew rave
and criticism.

“You know, we’d love to
get a check for $81,000." Sos-
nowski said, the amount the
club has to raise every year.
“But we have to raise the
money."

Admission tickets help,
but the hockey club gets
none of the concessions at
the Ice Center.

The Ice Center's aura
may be traced to Jim Hink-
ley. who has announced UK
hockey games since 1994.

“Our announcer is great
and we almost lost him,"
Ward said. Hinkley was ap-
proached by another school,
but Ward said he wanted to

stay “He’s a great guy. That’s
how dedicated to UK hockey
he is."

Now UK is starting to dip
into recruiting pools of bet-
ter-known hockey schools,
snagging a Pennsylvania
Player of the Year winner,
Tony Valerino.

If the sports world de-
sires to see where athletics
have gone, look at UK hockey
No prima donnas. No char~
tered jets, and no cribs in
Cali.

Professional athletes get
paid. College stars get
spoiled.

UK hockey pays to play.

And they love every
minute of it.

Derek Poore can be heard
on the "Big Blue Review" on
WRFL 88.1 FM Sunday
nights from 8 to 10 and
Wednesdays at 4 pm. E-mail
dpooretaxkykernelcom.

artist right now.” ()lvera
said. “There is a lot of merit
in bringing her here."

Wright, who blends a va»
riety of music in her songs.
said she is ready to perform
for the UK community and
will be performing some ad-
ditional gospel songs.

Wright grew up in south-
ern Georgia. She was the
middle child of a minister
and spent her childhood lis-
tening to gospel music.

“Music is how I got out of
the world that I was raised
in." said Wright.

Wright said she had a lot

of pressure on her to act con-
servative, which made her
feel different from everyone
else.

“I was treated as a gold-
en-child," said Wright. “I felt
pressured to be good and rea-
sonable; (I) couldn’t be cre-
ative at the same time."

Wright later moved to
Macon, Ga.. and attended
Georgia State University for
a year, where she studied
classical music.

“I hadn’t taken out the
time to ask myself if this is
what I really wanted," she
said.

Wright worked for Geico
Insurance Co. as an agent for
six months before she started
her musical career. While
working for Geico, she lived
without furniture and spent
her evenings writing music.
She said it took that time to
ﬁnally realize what she want-
ed to do, which was to sing.

“I would be fine with
store-front church singing,”
she said. “As long as I was
singing."

E-mail
jwattsia/kykernelcom

from other applicants."

He also said that Ran-
dall's study is “flawed and in-
accurate" because it does not
take other important factors
into account.

“You need to take a look
at the programs of the law
school to gauge whether
we're doing an adequate job
in that respect." he said.
“There are a number of pro-
grams that don't get factored
into her conclusion that I
think are important."

Randall's study also stat-
ed that this underrepresent-
ed population has difficulty
trusting the system because
there aren't enough people
who actually work in the sys-

tem and share ethnically di-
verse backgrounds.

“This law school has for
many years had a priority of
making sure that the compo-
sition of the student body is
diverse as possible to serving
all communities in the state,”
Vestal said.

“Look at the history of
our admissions process and
the more modern history of
efforts to make the composi-
tion of the law school, the
bar and the bench in this
state diverse," he said. “We
are not satisﬁed we would
like it to be more diverse."

E-mail
tspauldingmkykernelcom

CORRECTION

In yesterday’s Kernel.
an article about Booker
Noe incorrectly identiﬁed
him as the last living
grandchild of bourbon dis—
tiller Jim Beam. Two oth-
er grandchildren are still
living. Also, Noe did not
graduate from UK, but did
attend school here for a
time.

To report an error,
please call The Kernel
newsroom at 257-1915 or
e-mail asichko(akyker-
nel.com

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Chris Johnson
Asst. Sports Editor

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Sports

Cats won’t use injuries as crutch

By Chris Johnson

THE KENTUCKY KERNEi

This team is heat up.

But, cliche or not, UK’s
coaches won’t let the 2005
Wildcats use their lackluster
luck as an excuse.

“We need to see how ad-
versity is dealt with as a
team,” UK head coach Rich
Brooks said. “I hope they have
the resolve to roll up their
sleeves and get it done."

Safety Marcus McClinton
was the only defensive starter
injured in last week’s victory
over Idaho State. That could
prove vital for the squad to
stop IU’s physical wide re-
ceivers.

Junior Karl Booker, who
started the Louisville game in
2004 and substituted for Mc-
Clinton after his injury last
week, remembered the 2004
Indiana squad as a bruising
rushoriented attack.

“They’re passing more
this year than last year."
Booker said. “They’ve got tall.
physical wide receivers."

Then-junior John Pannoz-
zo started at fullback for the
2004 Hoosiers. Perhaps em-
blematic of the Hoosier de—
fense, or at least as a testa-
ment to his own athletic abil-

ity, Pannozzo switched sides
of the ball this season and is
now the Hoosiers’ ﬁrst-string
middle linebacker.

Booker testiﬁed to the
Hoosiers' athleticism and the
skill of Blake Powers. the
Meade County (Ky) product
starting at quarterback for
TU

"They got a lot of ath-
letes.” Booker said. “Their
quarterback is poised, pa-
tient...he gets balls to re-
ceivers."

Freshman linebacker
Braxton Kelley said commu-
nication on defense. especial-
ly in getting to Powers,
would be a key to UK stop-
ping the Hoosier attack.

“We‘ve got to get pressure
on the quarterback," Kelley
said. “We've got to call out
coverages better. We didn’t
last week. We‘ve got to know
what other people‘s responsi-
bilities are."

“We definitely need a
pass rush." Brooks said. “IU
throws well and they’ve got a
good line to protect them."

Kelley and Booker
thought a low-pressure situa-
tion would prove beneﬁcial
in the Cats’ ﬁrst road trip of
the season.

was

“We just need to go out
and play football.“ Kelley
said.

“It's any normal week."
Booker said. “We're just get-
ting ready to play.”

Injury Updates

Wide receiver Glenn Holt
and defensive end B. Jay Par-
sons returned to practice
Thursday. Both players are
recovering from sprained an-
kles suffered in last week's
victory.

Several players with lim-
ited game experience are
likely to start or see a lot of
action this week. because of
the rash of injuries.

Sophomore strong safety
Roger Williams -~~ who
picked off his ﬁrst career
pass last week _ is slated to
start for the ﬁrst time in his
collegiate career. Wide re-
ceivers John Logan and De-
Moreo Ford. a sophomore
and freshman respectively.
freshman defensive tackles
Myron Pryor and Ventrell
Jenkins, and sophomore
strong safety Dallas Greer
should see plenty of playing
time as well.

E-mail
cjohnsonmkykernelcom

Krystal Ball

Staff picks for the weekend of

Sept. 16. 2005

Megan Boehnke (11-3)

Indiana 24 UK 17

South Carolina 21 Alabama 17
Florida 27 Tennessee 17

Miami 21 Clemson 14

Florida St. 34 Boston College 21
UofL 34 Oregon St. 14

Notre Dame 17 Michigan State 10

Andrew Martin (11-3)
Indiana 31 UK 21

South Carolina 42 Alabama 35
Florida 20 Tennessee17

Florida St. 28 Boston College 20
Miami 41 Clemson 3

UofL 35 Oregon St. 27

Notre Dame 21 Michigan St. 16

Adam Sicl'lko (11-3)

UK 24 Indiana 20

South Carolina 20 Alabama 17
Florida 27 Tennessee14

Florida St. 35 Boston College 21
Miami 24 Clemson 14

UofL 42 Oregon St. 31
Notre Dame 17 Michigan St. 13

Josh Sullivan (11-3)
Indiana 24 UK 17

South Carolina 35 Alabama 17
Tennessee 14 Florida 10

Florida St. 32 Boston College 28
Miami 21 Clemson 13

UofL 42 Oregon St. 30

Notre Dame 14 Michigan St. 3

Chris Johnson (10-4)
South Carolina 38 Arkansas 13
Alabama 21 South Carolina 20
Tennessee 27 Florida 16

Florida St. 27 Boston College 20
Miami 37 Clemson 17

UofL 28 Oregon St. 17

Notre Dame 27 Michigan St. 14

Hilly Schierr (10-4)
UK 14 Indiana 7
South Carolina 28 Alabama 17

Florida 30 Tennessee 14

Florida State 24 Boston College 14
Miami 21 Clemson 17

UofL 28 Oregon State 21

Notre Dame 34 Michigan State 21

Doug Scott (10-4)

UK 21 Indiana 20

Alabama 14 South Carolina 0
Tennessee 28 Florida 21
Florida St. 29 Boston College 6
Miami 35 Clemson 14

UofL 28 Oregon St. 7

Notre Dame 42 Michigan St. 35

Tim Wiseman (10-4)

UK 38 Indiana 34
South Carolina 14 Alabama 12
Florida 20 Tennessee 17

‘ Boston College 24 Florida St. 17

Miami 17 Clemson 10
UofL 28 Oregon St. 14
Notre Dame 21 Michigan St. 16

Derek Poore (9-5)

Indiana 28 UK 24

Alabama 17 South Carolina 14
Florida 31 Tennessee 24

Florida St. 20 Boston College 14
Miami 38 Clemson 21

UofL 27 Oregon St. 20

Notre Dame 24 Michigan St. 14

nswer Day
2005

* Major Fair, Resources & More

Monday, September 19

10 am. - 2 pm.

White Hall Classroom Building Patio

(Rom Locaﬂon - 1" Floor, mm. mu Classroom Building)

UK UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY

« . . The International
Olga?” Student Council (ISC)
Unity .2 University of Kentucky

Proudly Presents

INTEKNATIONAL
NIGHT zoos

SaTIII'IIBI. Sent. 11th. 2005
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FKEE ADMISSION

For more information.
Visit www.uky.edu/intlaffairs/isc
Main sponsors:UK office of International Affairs,
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Center Theatre

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Worsham Theatre

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Worsham Theatre

London

Caffz'ng!

Winter I ntersessz'on Theatre in London
January 1 t/irougﬁ 9, 2006

{cams meets on campus