More on the end of
Likely No. 1
the streak
UK wins, UNC loses
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5 A walk around Commonwealth after the win tomorrow’s weather
42 34 showers
6 monday 11.28.11
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PHOTO BY BOB WEAVER | STAFF
Senior wide receiver-turned-quarterback Matt Roark is carried off the field to Journey’s “Don’t Stop Believin’” after leading UK to a 10-7 win over Tennessee.
Roark an unlikely hero as UK ends 26-year UT losing streak By Ethan Levine elevine@kykernel.com
UK wide receiver Matt Roark’s senior season resembled an amusement park attraction not for the faint of heart — with breath-taking highs, jaw-dropping lows and twists and turns when least expected. All of it culminat-
ed with UK’s first victory over Tennessee in 27 years, with Roark playing quarterback. But to appreciate the ending, you have to fully understand the start. Early in UK’s 2011 campaign, Roark was a scapegoat for the Cats’ struggling offense. With a handful of drops in UK’s opening
two games of the season, against Western Kentucky and Central Michigan, Roark found himself sitting on the bench for his final Governor’s Cup against in-state rival Louisville. “That’s a mentally tough kid,” said Tee Martin, UK passing game coordinator and Roark’s coach at North Cobb High School
Cellphone containing patient information lost UK contacted more than 800 patients last week about a UK HealthCare employee’s phone that was lost, which contained patient health information. Last Wednesday, UK issued a public notice in the Lexington Herald-Leader, informing people about the possible breach of health information. UK spokeswoman Kristi Lopez said UK HealthCare notified the 878 people whose information was on the phone. The phone was lost Sept. 25 and hasn’t been found, she said. “We don’t have any reason to believe that they have used the information,” Lopez said about whoever has the phone. According to the notice, the phone con-
tained emails with information that may have included “health conditions with medical record numbers and, in some cases, names. No Social Security numbers, dates of birth, or credit card, debit card or bank account numbers were exposed.” Lopez said UK HealthCare has a process to encrypt all laptops, and currently is working on a process to encrypt mobile devices, too, in order to better protect people’s information. She advised patients to monitor their accounts. For more information, contact 859-3236044 or privacy@uky.edu.
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in Acworth, Ga. As Roark experienced struggles early in the season, Martin stuck with his former high school quarterback, saying he knew Roark had more ability than he was displaying on the field and that it was an issue of confidence, not ability. So, Roark sat the bench, play-
ing almost exclusively on special teams and patiently waiting for another opportunity to shine at wide receiver. Roark got that opportunity in week nine against Mississippi State, when he caught 13 passes for 116 yards. The next week against Ole Miss, Roark caught seven more passes for anSee ROARK on page 2
In perfect harmony: Twins studying opera Brothers created an ensemble group together By Bethanni Williams news@kykernel.com
Two UK twins, Kaymon and Keymon Murrah, not only share similar names, but are both studying to be opera singers. The two Louisville natives are busy with their major as well as creating an ensemble group. The brothers recently created their own group for spring 2011, called Spiritual
Classifieds.............7 Features.................3 Horoscope.............2
Ensemble. The group was created to incorporate all aspects of African-American music, mainly focusing on spirituals, which are slave songs, Kaymon Murrah said. The 12- to 15-member group will make its debut in the Spring Concert in 2012, Chavea Clay, the Spiritual Ensemble vice president, said. “The ensemble is not limited to just African-
Opinions.............7 Sports..................3 Sudoku................2
American people,” Clay said. “The group is mixed with different nationalities and all kinds of majors.” The Murrahs’ fascination with music came from their mother, who played classical music throughout the house when they were young boys. The two started off playing the saxophone in the band, and they noticed they should pursue their music career See TWINS on page 3
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2 | Monday, November 28, 2011
ROARK Continued from page 1 other 116 yards, and, at the time, it seemed as though his senior year had been saved. After two more weeks in which Roark accumulated four catches for 61 yards, the senior showed up for practice Tuesday with the expectation of lining up at wide receiver for his final college game against Tennessee, the nemesis that had bested his Cats since before he was born. Instead, with injuries to quarterbacks Maxwell Smith and Morgan Newton, UK head coach Joker Phillips told Roark that he would be playing quarterback against Tennessee. Not a Wildcat formation quarterback. Not a trick
play quarterback. No, Roark would be UK’s starting quarterback for every snap as the team tried to snap its streak against the Volunteers. “Someone asked me what made me go with the decision,” Phillips said. “He was all we had.” “We didn’t have anyone else,” senior punter Ryan Tydlacka said. “What else could we really do?” It was not until Saturday when the Cats’ offense took the field for the first time that the rest of the world, Tennessee’s defense included, found out what Phillips and the rest of the UK program had known for a week. “We thought they might come out in a Wildcat but we didn’t know it was going to be the whole game,” Tennessee head coach Derek
Dooley said. Roark threw six passes, and after a completion to senior tight end Nick Melillo for 15 yards on the Cats’ opening drive, completed just three passes for zero net yards the rest of the game. But his 84 rushing yards in the second half helped UK score its only touchdown on the afternoon, leading to the historic 10-7 win. From the wide receiver who couldn’t catch to the quarterback who did what Tim Couch and Andre Woodson couldn’t, all in a matter of a dozen weeks, Roark has established his own chapter in UK history. “I’m just happy for him,” Martin said. “To go from where he started, end it off this way, I’m amazed right now.”
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‘Twilight,’ ‘Muppets’ lead box office LOS ANGELES — Muppets and vampires are enjoying a bountiful Thanksgiving weekend, while Christmas elves and little boys in train stations are feeding on a more meager meal. “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn — Part 1” is easily topping the holiday weekend box office in the U.S. and Canada, followed closely by “The Muppets,” the strongest-performing new film to open Wednesday. The animated “Arthur Christmas” and Martin Scorsese’s 3-D “Hugo” are lagging far behind. “Breaking Dawn,” the fourth of Summit Entertainment’s planned five movies based on author Stephenie Meyer’s bestselling books, sold $20.3 million worth of tickets Wednesday and Thursday and is on track to collect roughly $56 million by Sunday. The film has earned an impressive $179.3 million in its first full week in release. That continues the teen vampire series’ dominant run at the domestic box office, but it is also a slight underperformance. The second film in the record-busting series, 2009’s “The
Twilight Saga: New Moon,” which also opened the Friday before Thanksgiving, had grossed nearly $10 million more than the new movie at the same point in time. As the film series ages, it appears that Bella, Edward and Jacob may be losing a few fans. Walt Disney Studios’ “The Muppets,” meanwhile, is turning in a healthy opening, especially given its modest production budget of about $45 million. The film, which stars Jason Segel, of TV’s “How I Met Your Mother,” and Amy Adams, from “Enchanted” and “The Fighter,” grossed $12.5 million its first two days in theaters and should get to about $40 million by Sunday. Combined with its average audience grade of A, according to market research firm CinemaScore, “The Muppets” seems to be fulfilling Disney’s goal of re-establishing a family audience for creator Jim Henson’s puppet brand. Several 1990s entries, including “Muppets From Space” and “Muppet Treasure Island,” fared poorly at the box office.
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Horoscope To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) —Today is a 7 —Pace yourself with all this action and activity. Take care of your health. Balance motion with rest and good food. Counter stress with peace. A quiet evening refreshes. Taurus (April 20-May 20) —Today is an 8 —Try something new. You've got your sights set on moving up the career ladder, which has seemed a bit shaky. Take inventory of those skills: There's an appreciative audience. Gemini (May 21-June 21) —Today is a 7 —Something may not work as intended. Follow directions exactly. Consider external factors. Go outside to clear your head, and get back at it later. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8 —Figure out the costs of a promising plan. Research the pros and cons, and consider purchases that might
be required. Two minds are better than one here. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) —Today is a 5 —Don't always trust the voices in your head, especially if they're trying to put you down. Tell your fears to take a long walk and focus on what needs to be done. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Today is a 7 —Schedule time for relaxation, but don't overspend. Act consistently with what's most important to you, even in difficult situations. Don't just go along with the crowd. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —Today is a 7 —All the world's a stage, and you, a player. Your role is "peacemaker." Give it your best effort, for huge applause and flowers from loved ones. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —Today is a 6 —Your mind wants to travel, but it's best to stay close to home now. If you have to go, expect delays or some type of challenge. Home is where the heart is. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
Today is an 8 —Use your wits and imagination to create money, regardless of what others might say is possible. Stay true to your values and integrity. What goes around comes around. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 —Start getting practical. The next two days could prove quite lucrative. Figure out the finances first, and then make your move. Think it through, and prep your materials in advance. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 —You're building something of value. Stash profits, and keep to it. If roadblocks develop, find alternate routes. Cool persistence pays. It eases tomorrow. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 —Quiet work behind the scenes goes far. Conserve resources, and reward yourself for finding clever ways. Review priorities. Fine tune structures of support. MCT
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Monday, November 28, 2011 | PAGE 3
sports
UK Hoops rolls in 90-51 win UK jumps to 10-0 lead before allowing opponents a shot By Les Johns ljohns@kykernel.com
The No. 14 Cats forced 36 turnovers and out-rebounded the Mississippi Valley State Devilettes 46-19 en route to a 90-51 win at Memorial Coliseum Sunday afternoon. The Cats’ defense made it difficult for MVSU to get shots in the first half and even harder to make shots in the second half. It took MVSU more than three minutes to even launch a first shot attempt. By that time, the Cats had already forced five turnovers and had jumped out to a 10-0 lead. UK forced 25 MVSU turnovers and outrebounded the Devilettes 25-16 in the first half, which led to the Cats having almost twice as many field-goal attempts (39-21). UK led at the half 51-23. “They get after you from all angles,” MVSU head coach Nate Kilbert said. “It’s something you need more than one day to work on — you need a month.” “The path may look wide open, but it’s not,” MVSU forward Brittney Lakes said, who led the Devilettes with 18 points. MVSU couldn’t find the bottom of the net for most of the second half, hitting just one of its first 19 field-goal attempts during a 28-5 start for the Cats.
The Cats once again had a balanced scoring attack, with seven netting doublefigures — all between 10 and 13 points each. “I think that we have numerous weapons,” UK head coach Matthew Mitchell said. “When you have those kind of weapons on the court it gives you some confidence that no matter what situation you are in you can score Snowden enough points to win a ball game.” “I think any given night anyone can score,” senior guard Amber Smith said. “It’s not just one player a team can key on.” A’dia Mathies, Bernisha Pinkett and Bria Goss all scored 13, Keyla Snowden contributed 12, Amber Smith and Samantha Drake scored 11 and Kastine Evans added 10. Snowden, coming off a 19-point performance Friday against Sam Houston State, was a perfect 4-for-4 behind the arc. Drake had her second-consecutive double-double, with 11 points and 11 rebounds. The Cats went 3-0 over the five-day student Thanksgiving break, also defeat-
ing Nebraska-Omaha on Wednesday 8148 and Sam Houston State on Friday 7352. Heralded freshman forward Bra’Shey Ali returned to action for the Cats after a multi-game suspension. She got eight minutes of action Friday against Sam Houston State and contributed seven points, four rebounds and three blocked-shots in 15 minutes of action Sunday in the win over MVSU. “I’m really proud of her,” Mitchell said. “It was not easy for her to get back in this position. She showed us something with her effort and energy today.” Sophomore guard Maegan Conwright, who averages 6.7 points in 19.5 minutes per game, did not play in the game. “We try to be sincere and serious about earning your minutes in practice,” Mitchell said. “Her minutes today are a reflection of what’s been happening in practice.” The Cats (7-0) have a week off before hosting in-state rival Louisville at Memorial Coliseum Sunday at 1 p.m. The Cardinals (6-1) are currently ranked No. 12 in the coaches poll and No. 11 in the AP poll. “We lost by 26 (last season) and I was on the bench, and couldn’t do anything about it,” Smith said. “That just hurt. I can’t wait, I’m ready right now.”
from the front page TWINS Continued from page 1 while in high school, at DuPont Manual Magnet High School, which offered skills in performing and visual arts. There, they joined a choir and began singing. But they did not always sing opera. Kaymon added that their teacher, McDaniel Bluitt, “gave us arias just to sing and from that we grew.” It hasn’t always been an easy road for the two. Kaymon said he has encountered some disadvantages, for example majoring in opera means he will be in college longer.
“It is not overnight success,” Kaymon said. “Your whole life is going to be a competition.” Keymon said in opera you have to love what you do. Kaymon and Keymon said one of their dreams is to become successful enough to perform and create their own arts academy for underprivileged kids. They also want to expose more people to a different style of singing, Keymon said. “We want opera to take us to the top and we want to be well known in what we are doing,” Keymon said. Cynthia Lawrence, their vocalist teacher, said the brothers can continue
improving. “Kaymon and Keymon are earnest young men who have yet to tap into their full potential,” Lawrence said. She said it is exciting to work with them. “They work well and they always have a plan,” she said. “They believe in their heritage.” Lawrence said the brothers believe in representing spiritual music about the community, and their goal is bringing that to other students. “They have tremendously good voices, but still need to learn the ropes,” Lawrence said. “I have no doubt that they’ll be successful in whatever they choose
features
Workshop introduces students to leadership, community activism By Jennifer Abreu jabreu@kykernel.com
Expressing enthusiasm and passion toward certain issues related to the community, but sometimes it can seem a little overwhelming, time consuming and even intimidating if they don’t have the right tools or motivation to turn talk into action. “Mobilize Your Community will be presented by the Diversity Education and Community Building department — an initiative launched by the Office of Institutional Diversity and the Office of Community Involvement at UK in 2009 to “sustain an active campus community that embraces differences and respects cultural and self-identity,” said Robert Odom, a graduate assistant in the department. It is a part of the “Diversity in Leadership” series. Steve Kay, an activist and professional facilitator, will lead the workshop on Friday from noon to 2 p.m. in the Rasdall Gallery at the Student Center. Lunch will be provided. The workshop will feature different activities in which participants will experience how decisions are made in a community firsthand through a “mock community meeting,” said Kay. Kay, a member of Lexington’s city council, said participants will be able to apply the skills learned in the workshop to any type of community they are involved in. “Participants will have the opportunity to learn what works well when you’re trying to engage a community,” Kay said. “Could be any community — students, an organization, neighbors, any group of people.”
The workshop will feature a simulation of the East End Plan for the Third Street area downtown, Kay said. Participants will be given some background about the plan and will split up into small groups, taking the role of East End residents to make decisions on the plan, Kay said. “This mock community meeting will give participants an idea of how the political body of the city works,” Kay said. The workshop will be comprised of two parts — the first will highlight the differences between the benefits of structure when engaging a community and defining which elements are important in a community meeting, Kay said. Secondly, the workshop will teach participants how to lead well-structured meetings to engage a community. Kay said he believes they will learn more about their own city’s political structures and expects it to be a fun learning experience. “There are certain elements I cannot reveal because it is important that they experience it firsthand to get the most of it, but I expect people to enjoy it,” Kay said. Odom said 30 people have already registered for Friday’s workshop — double the number of participants who registered for their first workshop (the launch of the LGBT Taskforce) earlier this fall. “We had an overwhelmingly good response from previous workshops,” Odom said. “For Mobilize Your Community we are trying to cap it at 40; it’s important to keep a smaller group so participants get the most quality of it.” Odom believes Mobilize Your Community will really
encourage students to “think critically.” “As students, they are always used to search(ing) for answers or hav(ing) answers given to them, other than thinking for themselves, this workshop teaches them to do just the opposite,” Odom said. Odom said the workshop will provide students with the correct tools to effectively “organize around a cause” they might be interested in. “The goal is to increase diversity on campus,” Odom said. “Students are equipped with knowledge about advantages, disadvantages, privileges, oppression, racism, LGBT rights or whatever their thing is, but (do) not always know what to do with what they learn.” Organizations such as the Black Student Union and CATalyst will be represented at the workshop by members who will be participating on Friday. “Sometimes in meetings the usage of silence can be beneficial and that might be hard to understand,” Odom said. “Participants will learn how and when silence is important. Also giving everyone a chance to share their opinion and respect opposing views will be practiced.” Overall, Odom said he believes “Mobilize Your Community” will provide participants with a structure to decide as a group what course of action to take when engaging a community in a meeting. “Students will be able to possibly start their own organization after the workshop with what they’ll learn,” Odom said. Students can register by contacting Robert Odom at rod223@uky.edu by Wednesday.
to do.” Clay said the Murrahs are good friends of hers. “Kaymon is really good at teaching the group and playing the piano music for us,” Clay said. “Keymon and I work closely together to get the business side of things done and we work well as a team.” Clay said she loves singing with the group. The group meets every other Saturday and plans on caroling for the children’s hospital, she said. Clay said the group wants to do some recruitment, and one of their goals is to be a part of the Choral Ensemble and travel.
PHOTO BY MIKE WEAVER | STAFF
UK fans stormed the field after a 10-7 win over Tennessee, and the celebrating continued outside Commonwealth Stadium.
The scene bigger after beating Tennessee AARON SMITH Kernel columnist
University Avenue was empty when Matt Roark took a knee to beat Tennessee. Commonwealth Stadium couldn’t be seen. But it could be heard. The screams were 26 years in the making but 60 minutes in the taking, erupting upward and outward. Simultaneously, people in cars on the streets chimed in with honks, a swelling of noise accompanying history being made. Moving toward Limestone, the Tennessee fans appeared first, walking in isolated orange-clad packs. Some bore resentful, reluctant smiles, trying to console themselves with the knowledge that hey, at least it took 26 years to happen. Others were downright pissed, cussing out Derek Dooley and Tyler Bray with equal passion. Move closer to Commonwealth, weaving through the departing traffic. Take a lap around the stadium as UK fans file out and the PA speaker announces that UK just shattered The Streak, in case
nobody around knew why students were emerging from the stadium gates screaming at the skies, or why old men were dancing next to their cars, or why moms were telling their children, “aren’t you glad we decided to come today?” The Volunteers fans did not feel the same way. “It was more us than Kentucky,” said one Tennessee fan wearing orange pants, trying to rationalize what he witnessed. “We have such a f--ing s---ty team.” This is true. Tennessee really was not a good team. But it was expected to be better than UK. Not on this day. “We sucked less!” said one UK fan outside Commonwealth Stadium outside the game, arms raised and rejoicing. “We sucked less!” Hang around the Commonwealth Stadium parking lot. Hear a man crack open a beer and say, “savor it. This is the best damn beer I’ve had in 26 years.” Watch fans recall the plays that mattered most. Listen to a man ask a woman why she kept taking picture after picture after picture of the sun setting over the corner of Commonwealth Stadium. “Because,” the woman said, “Kentucky finally won. And I was there.”
Roark pulls off illogical upset Who guessed this was the year? CODY PORTER Kernel columnist
sive staff that felt like I knew what to expect,” Martin said. “I’ve seen the guy, we went undefeated together, me and Matt Roark at quarterback (at North Cobb High School in Acworth, Ga.), so I kinda knew what he would do. I'm just happy for him.” Running the offense mostly out of the pistol formation, meaning Roark lined up with space between himself and the center, but still with a running back behind him, the senior wide receiver/quarterback hybrid moved the UK offense mostly through option reads in the running game. UK junior tailback CoShik Williams added to Roark's 124 rushing yards with 68 of his own and the Cats’ lone touchdown of the afternoon early in the fourth quarter. The passing game for UK was virtually
Another season has passed and UK fans exited Commonwealth Stadium hearing Tennessee’s band perform “Rocky Top.” “Rocky top, you'll always be home sweet home to me. Good ole …” Wait, actually no they didn’t. The time warp that UK has been in for the past 26 years is over after a 10-7 victory over the Volunteers. Not only did the Cats finally end the streak, but they did so in the most unlikely of years. After struggling all season long and fighting the injury bug, the Cats entered Commonwealth Stadium Saturday with a new name atop the quarterback depth chart. Matt Roark, the wide receiver who at one time was benched for his inability to catch a pass, then the same receiver who dropped jaws when he had consecutive 100yard receiving efforts, went under center for the Cats after the game kicked off against UK’s big orange foe from the south. Once the Cats’ defense forced Tennessee to punt on their opening drive, Roark took the field and ran the ball over and over, along with junior running back CoShik Williams. Roark also had a 15-yard pass to senior tight end Nick Melillo on the drive that would account for all of his passing yards on the day. That possession would lead to the Cats capturing a 30 lead and they never looked back. It wasn’t until after the half that Roark would show-
See FOOTBALL on page 6
See PORTER on page 6
PHOTO BY MIKE WEAVER| STAFF
The streak is dead: UK defeats Tennessee 10-7 win is the first over Volunteers since a 17-12 victory in 1984 By Ethan Levine elevine@kykernel.com
The UK football team defeated Tennessee 10-7 for the first time in 27 years in a game Kentuckians won’t soon forget. On Senior Day in Commonwealth Stadium, the Cats sent 20 seniors off in a way that no other senior class in more than a quarter century could claim. “I was asked earlier about how much it meant to me to break the streak as the head coach,” UK head coach Joker Phillips said. “It doesn't mean much to me, it doesn't, to break the streak. “What means more to me is the joy that those seniors, the memories that those guys will have, that’s what means more to me than anything.” With rumors swirling throughout Big Blue Nation about Phillips’ job security, and with quarterbacks Maxwell Smith and Morgan Newton recovering from injuries, Phillips went with senior wide receiver Matt Roark as his squad's starting quarterback against the Volunteers. In the final game of his career, and his first start at quarterback since high school, Roark surprised home fans and the Tennessee defense by finishing 4-6 passing
PHOTO BY BOB WEAVER | STAFF
Senior Matt Roark, who didn’t find out he would be full-time quarterback until Tuesday, gained 139 total yards against Tennessee.
“
I was probably the only one of the offensive staff that knew what to expect.” Tee Martin, wide receivers coach
for 15 yards, with an additional 24 runs for 124 yards. “How many — if we lined up the last 26 years — how many quarterbacks have we had, probably 15?” Phillips said. “Who would pick out Matt Roark as the guy who broke the streak?” Roark, who was the subject of criticism by the fan base throughout the first half of the season after a slew of dropped passes, did not find out officially that he would be the team's starting quarterback until Tuesday. Everyone outside of the program found out on UK’s first offensive play. But UK passing game coordinator Tee Martin, Roark’s quarterback coach in high school, said he had all the faith in the world in the senior to lead a successful offense. “I was probably the only one of the offen-
4-6 passing for 15 yards 24 rushes for 124 yards
PHOTO BY SCOTT HANNIGAN | STAFF
UK freshman forward Michael Kidd-Gilchrist dunks while getting fouled after stealing an inbounds pass. Kidd-Gilchrist scored 11 points in the win.
UK pulls away to beat Portland in final tuneup before big games Pilots’ hot shooting negated by UK’s talent possibly the UK defense when he made an appearance as the “Y” in the “Kentucky” cheer. After the break, Jones promptly made a The Cats’ talent and athleticism bested the disciplined hot-shooting Portland Pilots couple of free throws and the Cats ramped Saturday night at Rupp Arena, winning 87- up the full-court pressure. The pressure led to back-to-back Portland turnovers and back63. The Pilots, coming off three straight to-back slam dunks for the Cats, including a losses, seemed determined to not allow the highlight-reel two-handed jam from freshgame to get out of reach early, slowing down man forward Michael Kidd-Gilchrist that the tempo and milking the shot clock repeat- also drew a Pilot foul. “It (the dunk) was crazy,” said Kiddedly. They also capitalized on hot shooting be- Gilchrist. “It might be number one for my career.” hind the arc, going 6-12 in the first half. Kidd-Gilchrist’s ensuing The Cats started slow, free-throw connection finallowing Portland to take a ished off a 7-0 UK spurt 7-6 lead at the 16-minute that lasted 27 seconds. mark of the first half. “A press can change the “We started the game Who: Kentucky vs St. John’s complexion of the game,” sloppy,” UK head coach When: Thursday at 7:30 p.m. said Calipari. “We pressed John Calipari said. “Their Where: Rupp Arena because this team was gomotor wasn't running. ... Televised: ESPN2 ing to hold the ball.” We can't start game like “We're real long and it that. You have to come out makes it tough for teams to of the gate with some agget it over (us),” Jones said. gression.” “Being able to press and After trading a couple give us five points more in of misses, UK freshman three seconds is good.” point guard Marquis Teague That was the start of a 15-2 run for the executed a spin move at the right hash of the free throw stripe, allowing him to elude his Cats, whose biggest lead of the game was defender as well as the secondary defender 27, at 87-60. The Cats forced the Pilots to turn the ball lurking beneath the basket. Left alone and going to the basket, over 17 times, converting the turnovers to 22 points. The Cats handled the ball well themTeague short-armed the layup. The Pilots rebounded and yanked up a selves, only turning it over four times for the quick shot of their own, which was swatted game and dishing out a total of 20 assists. Portland shot the ball well against the by senior Darius Miller and rebounded by sophomore Terrence Jones, who threw the Cats, hitting 11 of 23 three-point shots for outlet down to Teague, who had not made it the game. “We shot it well and thought if we exeto the defensive end of the court following cuted our offense that we would get those his miss. Wide-open again, Teague did not miss shots,” Portland head coach Eric Reveno this time — he emphatically dunked it — said. “The biggest thing we have to work on is sparking a decisive 25-8 UK run. The Cats guarding three-point shooters,” Calipari said. never trailed again. The Cats went in to halftime with a 38- “Florida will take 35 threes against us — 26 lead, despite Portland’s shooting and a that means they will win by 108 points right now, if we don't learn to guard a three-point 21-16 advantage on the boards. Aided by two more baskets behind the shooter.” “We didn't stay connected to shooters,” arc, Portland closed the lead to six (43-37) at the first media timeout of the second half, senior Miller said. “They got a lot of open looks coming off screen.” with 15:51 to go in the game. Portland also outrebounded the Cats 39Then Matt Roark, who led the football Cats to victory against Tennessee Saturday 38. “They were physical again,” Calipari afternoon, ignited the Rupp Arena crowd and By Les Johns
ljohns@kykernel.com
Next Game
PHOTO BY BOB WEAVER | STAFF PHOTO BY BOB WEAVER | STAFF
Senior defensive tackle Luke McDermott and senior linebacker Winston Guy sack Tennessee quarterback Tyler Bray, who was held to 215 yards passing.
UK head coach Joker Phillips is doused after beating Tennessee. Following the game, Athletics Director Mitch Barnhart issued a letter confirming Phillips would be coach next year.
The history of the streak 1985 UK 0 Tennessee 42
1986 8 28
1987 22 24
1988 24 28
1989 10 31
1990 28 42
1991 7 16
1992 13 34
1993 0 48
1994 0 52
1995 31 34
1996 10 56
1997 31 59
1998 21 59
1999 21 56
2000 20 59
2001 35 38
2002 0 24
2003 7 20
2004 31 37
2005 8 27
2006 12 17
2007 50 52
2008 10 28
2009 24 30
2010 14 24
said. “They pushed us in the back. They wedged us.” “If we don't physically battle before the ball hits the rim, it’ll be hard for us to win either of the next two games,” Calipari said, referencing high-profile matchups against St. John’s and North Carolina Thursday and Saturday. The Cats were led in scoring by Jones. who was a perfect 2-2 behind the arc, and Miller, who was 4-5 from three point range. Both finished with 19 points. Five total Cats were in double figures. Teague added 14 points and eight assists. Freshman forward Anthony Davis contributed 13 points and 12 rebounds, which gave him his second career double-double. He also had four blocked-shots. Kidd-Gilchrist had 11 points and seven rebounds. Sophomore guard Doron Lamb also scored nine points, shooting 1-6 from the field and 7-7 from the line. “The numbers looked pretty good,” Calipari said, “but we have to be better than we're playing right now.” The Cats (6-0) next face the St. John’s Red Storm Thursday in Rupp Arena at 7:30 p.m (television coverage on ESPN2). The Red Storm (4-3) have lost three out of their last four contests, including Saturday’s loss at home to Northwestern 64-78.
PHOTO BY SCOTT HANNIGAN | STAFF
Freshman Marquis Teague scored 14 points, dished eight assists and had zero turnovers.
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6 | Monday, November 28, 2011
Let the week as No. 1 begin North Carolina loss likely opens up top spot for UK Portland was a technicality, a final game to play before the big week, when UK takes on St. John’s and (should have been No. 1) North Carolina. The season may not have been all rollovers to this point. Kansas in Madison Square Garden was pretty big. But the combination of these two games has been the landmark destination since the season began. “They’re great games, great atmosAARON pheres,” Darius SMITH Miller said. “I Kernel don’t see how columnist you couldn’t have fun with it.” UK has plenty of confidence to build on moving forward. They’ve beaten every team by double digits (and many by much more than that), and while it hasn’t been the toughest schedule to date, not every top team can say the same. UK had 20 assists and four turnovers, its fewest since 1993. Marquis Teague has had back-to-back solid games, including a 14-point, eightassists, zero-turnover performance
against Portland. “I thought he played a terrific floor game,” head coach John Calipari said. That included giving up the ball on an open breakaway to let Terrence Jones lay it in. “Best play he’s made all year,” Calipari said. Portland also showed where UK needs to improve. Against a team that had outrebounded its opponents by less than one board per game, UK was outrebounded 2116 in the first half. On the important side of the court, it allowed Portland to grab 8 offensive rebounds while getting only 13 defensive rebounds. “If we don’t physically battle before the ball hits the rim,” Calipari said, “I don’t think we can win either of the next two games.” Miller said for the young players, improvement will come. “It’s their first time playing DI basketball, where everybody’s faster, stronger, quicker,” Miller said. “They’ll be fine.” But now No. 2 UK will likely ascend to No. 1 in the rankings (and if they don’t something is wrong with the voters and this whole story is now worthless). Count me as one who would
have liked to see North Carolina remain undefeated until the Saturday showdown. It was shaping up to be this month’s Game of the Century, the game everyone’s been looking forward to since stars from both teams decided to return for a sophomore season. A little luster has been lost because it’s not the top two unbeaten teams. I may be in the minority on that one. If you like seeing that No. 1 beside UK, that’s fine. I would say, though, that UK requires a win against North Carolina to be No. 1 after this week, regardless of whether or not the Tar Heels had lost. As for the game, the dynamics of the game haven’t changed. I don’t think being No. 1 will change UK’s approach, since a No. 1 ranking would have been at stake regardless. And I don’t buy that North Carolina suddenly has more motivation because of the loss. It was shaping up to be a colossal matchup anyway. That game is still days away, but the technicalities are done. “Now this game is over, we really got to practice hard to get ready for these two teams,” Anthony Davis said. Let the week as No. 1 begin.
PHOTO BY LATARA APPLEBY | STAFF
Darius Miller (left) and John Henson (right) will again be on the same court Saturday. UK and North Carolina played twice last year, each winning once.
Calipari proposes scheduling hypothetical Asks fans to choose between UNC, IU, UL AARON SMITH Kernel columnist
UK plays a lot of bigtime games out of conference. This year, it had Kansas (Champions Classic) and St. John’s (SEC/Big East Challenge), and the traditional games with North Caroli-
na, Indiana and Louisville. But with the SEC possibly adding two games to the conference schedule, Calipari is rethinking how many premier out-of-conference games his young teams can play. That many games, he said, puts the program at risk. From his website: “What I mean by that is this program is too important to over-schedule based on the roster turnover that I believe will continue to happen. You
FOOTBALL Continued from page 4 non-existent. After a 15-yard completion from Roark to tight end Nick Melillo for 15 yards on UK's opening drive, Roark was 3-5 for zero net yards the remainder of the game. But despite an inconsistent and unconventional offense, the Cats’ defense rose to the occasion and played their second dominating performance in two weeks against the Volunteers. UK was led by senior linebackers Danny Trevathan and Winston Guy, who combined for 22 tackles in the final game of their careers. The Cats' defense held Tennessee to just 276 total yards, limited quarterback Tyler Bray to a sub-par 15-38 passing and allowed the Volunteers to post just seven points on the scoreboard all afternoon. “Ending a curse that's been an albatross around this program for a quarter of a century — think about that,” co-defensive coordinator Rick Minter said. “A quarter of a century, that's a long time.” With two interceptions and a fumble recovery on the day, the UK defense once again won the turnover battle, which under Phillips and Minter usually means a victory. Likewise, after heading into the locker room with a 3-0 halftime lead, UK dropped Tennessee head coach Derek Dooley’s record when trailing at halftime to 0-14. After the
PORTER Continued from page 4 case his abilities with the ball in his hands. The senior would go on to gain 84 more yards in the second half, a few of which were key first downs for the Cats, and finish with 124 yards on 24 carries. Not only could the fans and Tennessee head coach Derek Dooley not fathom how the game played out, but Roark couldn’t either. “I never expected to do anything like that,” Roark said. “Not the part of beating Tennessee, but the me quarterbacking part. It was good. I felt really comfortable out there.” It wasn’t until Tuesday that Roark learned he would be the full-time quarterback
cannot put this program at risk, not with our turnover and roster. You CANNOT over-schedule and put yourself in that position. “With that being said, here is where I want the help of the Big Blue Nation. If we had to – and this doesn’t mean we have to at this point because we still have 16 league games – but if we had to drop one series and there were no other options, who would it be? Would it be
game, Dooley was noticeably upset in the loss. “Real bad ending to a real bad season,” Dooley said. “It’s hard to say much more than that; our biggest fears were realized.” But after it was all set and done, only one number was on the minds of the Cats in the locker room — 26. The number of consecutive years Tennessee had defeated UK. The number of different teams that had put on the blue and white and come together with the common goal of beating their rival just across state lines, only to fail. For the seniors, it was a happy ending to a tumultuous final chapter in their UK careers. “We knew this was the last time we were going to be together, the last time we were going to play in front of our fans at Commonwealth Stadium,” senior linebacker Ronnie Sneed said, “and we wanted to go out with a bang.” “It's been 26 years. That’s too long for anything,” Trevathan added. “I think we played our hearts out today. I feel like we played one of our best games.” And for Roark — the most unlikely of heroes, the wide receiver who couldn't catch turned quarterback who broke the streak — the win is a moment he will never forget. “I don’t think I’m going to think about any bad things that happened to me in the past,” Roark said. “This was my last game, this was my last memory and it’s going to be in my head the rest of my life
and he actually began practicing in the scheme prepared for him against Tennessee. “How many — if we lined up the last 26 years — how many quarterbacks have we had, probably 15? Who would pick out Matt Roark as the guy who broke the streak?” UK head coach Joker Phillips asked after the game. Phillips had a point with that comment. Think of the names over the years that have been unable to knock off Tennessee. Mike Hartline, Randall Cobb, Andre Woodson, Jared Lorenzen, Dusty Bonner and Tim Couch. Movies can’t script material this good and the connection to wide receivers coach Tee Martin is just a bonus. “He looked like he did in
high school, that's exactly what he looked like,” said Phillips. This is something that Tee Martin was all too familiar with after having coached the senior at North Cobb High School in Acworth, Ga. “I was probably the only one on the offensive staff that knew what to expect,” Martin said after Saturday’s victory. “I’ve seen the guy, we went undefeated together, I knew what he would do, so I’m just happy for him.” Following the sounding of the final horn, the field was painted blue by the storming UK fans. As they danced and cheered with their team, Saturday’s unlikely hero, Matt Roark, was hoisted into the air, squeezing an orange in his palm.
Go Green. Recycle this Kernel.
North Carolina, Indiana or Louisville? ... “What’s best for our program? What helps us maintain the gold standard?!?! “This will be an interesting dialogue. I know who I would vote for.” Interesting dialogue indeed. Calipari has been a proponent of having a strong schedule. But with two additional conference games, it appears he’s starting to think it may be too much. Especially when he doesn’t perceive the payoff as being
worth it. “Last year we played a ridiculous schedule and they have us a four seed,” Calipari said last week, “so none of it really matters.” So who should it be? My vote, without knowing the logistics of any contracts UK might have with any of the teams, is Indiana. I don’t think anyone would vote to get rid of Louisville. That game’s too vital, for a multitude of reasons. And the UK-North Carolina game is too enjoyable year in and year out. That leaves Indiana, a
team that has been lackluster for the past few years. Although Calipari said Indiana would likely be back among the elite within the next few years, he’s also good friends with Indiana head coach Tom Crean. My views may be colored because I’m 21 and only remember them being not so good (OK, they’ve sucked). I do know those games haven’t been among those UK fans look forward to the most. So if one of those teams has to be cut, let the Hoosiers go.
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monday 11.28.11 page 7
kernelopinions
eva mcenrue | opinions editor | emcenrue@kykernel.com
The new ‘Age of Imperialism’ BEN NORTON Contributing columnist
Remember learning about the “Age of Imperialism” in high school history class? Remember that it was a period from the mid19th century to early 20th centuries? You were ostensibly, then, undoubtedly assured that such transgressions (along with racism, and sexism, corruption, etc.) were merely ills of the past, and that things are much better now. (Have you ever noticed that injustice never exists in modern day, that it’s always just in our past that we had skeletons in our closet, and that everything today is just peachy?) I hate to break it to you, but you were lied to. American imperialism (and these other tribulations) has in no way stopped. In fact, not only has it continued, arguably just as strongly since this time, it is in many ways much, much worse. Why then is it not often talked about? If this is such an egregious problem, why isn’t it in the spotlight? There are many reasons why this is not so. A truly complicated amalgam of factors including the corporate-controlled media; cen-
sorship of school textbooks and watered-down curricula; a wildly inculcated yearning for the distractions (opiates) of pop culture, sports, and television; government propaganda; and much more would lead one to deduce that, if imperialism does indeed exist, our oligarchs are simply less overt about it today. And, although there may be a grain of truth to this assumption, sometimes they flaunt it. A paragon of this came just a few weeks ago on Nov. 10, when Secretary of State Hillary Clinton stated, “it is becoming increasingly clear that in the 21st century, the world’s strategic and economic center of gravity will be the Asia Pacific, from the Indian subcontinent to the western shores of the Americas. And one of the most important tasks of American statecraft over the next decades will be to lock in a substantially increased investment — diplomatic, economic, strategic and otherwise — in this region.” What could “otherwise” be? Further statements make it patently clear. Clinton continued, positing, “the 20th century saw the creation of a comprehensive transatlantic network of institutions and relationships.” What she really means, though, is that the 20th century saw the creation of a comprehensive transatlantic network of
American imperialism. She then clarified, “Its goals were to strengthen democracy, increase prosperity and defend our collective security. And it has paid remarkable dividends, in Europe itself in our thriving two-way trade and our investment, and in places like Libya and Afghanistan. It has also proven to be absolutely critical in dealing with countries like Iran. The transatlantic system is and always will be a central pillar of America's engagement with the world.” Here, again, what she really means is that imperialism is and always will be a central pillar of America's engagement with the world. Her words drip with imperialist jargon. “And just as the United States played a central role in shaping that architecture across the Atlantic — to ensure that it worked, for us and for everyone else — we are now doing the same across the Pacific ... I have heard from many different counterparts across the Asia Pacific an urgent desire for American leadership, which has brought benefits to this region already for decades. The United States is proud of our long history as a Pacific nation and a resident diplomatic, military and economic power. And we are here to stay. … The 21st century will be America’s Pacific century, a period of unprecedented out-
reach and partnership in this dynamic, complex and consequential region. American businesses are eager for more opportunities to trade and invest in Asian markets. And we share with most nations the goal of broad-based, sustainable growth that expands opportunity, protects workers and the environment, respects intellectual property, and fosters innovation. But to accomplish these goals, we have to create a rules-based order, one that is open, free, transparent and fair.” Just look at this rhetoric: “we have to create a rules-based order, one that is open, free, transparent and fair”; “the Asia Pacific (has) an urgent desire for American leadership, which has brought benefits to this region already for decades”; “to ensure that it worked, for us and for everyone else”; “America’s Pacific century”; and, most blunt of all, “we are here to stay.” The scary thing is, however, this was in no way an isolated incident. In the second half of this column, I’ll further address our elected officials revealing their imperialist inclinations. Ben Norton is a music, Spanish and film studies sophomore. The second half of his submission will run in the Kernel later this week. Email opinions@kykernel.com.
‘Tucky Tweets We scanned our Twitter feed this weekend for the best #BBN tweets. Follow @kykernel to stay involved.
What a great win for Kentucky. Really happy for the seniors and BBN. Roark was super. The streak is dead!! - UKcoachbrooks I usually wear UK gear on Saturdays for our meetings ... But tonight will be epic — I might get mistaken for a smurf at our hotel. - JacobTamme After 26 years #UK finally figures out how to beat Tennessee. Play a wide receiver at quarterback. - timcouchtv Oh snap! UNC just fell to UNLV, 90 to 80. Looks like UK is gonna be the new #1 in the polls! - rupp_paul I've been thinking about the future of this program and I need the #BBN's take on a scheduling scenario: http://gobigblue.co/25y - UKCoachCalipari
Don’t criticize a person because of their waist size suffers from anorexia, and almost three in 100 suffer CARLEIGH from bulimia? GRIFFETH In our society there is a Contributing stigma of ugliness, lack of columnist self-control, ineptitude and laziness attached to the overweight and obese. It has “I think that many people been proven that overweight have an automatic disgust in and obese people suffer disreaction to people who are crimination in the workplace, severely overweight, like at school, in relationships and they are diseased or diseven when seeking healthabled.” care. This is a quote from a Take a look at New Jer39-year-old obese woman sey Governor Chris Christie. who participated in a reEven though he has done search study. With the curwonders for his state and rent social standings of our could be a formidable oppocountry, it is hard to disagree nent in the 2016 presidential with her. race, all some people notice According to one study, is his weight. many Americans have said Late night talk show host they would actually rather die David Letterman spews an young or be blind than be endless number of fat jokes obese. And we wonder why about the governor. There an estimated eight million have been numerous articles Americans have an eating saying Christie is too fat to disorder? We wonder why be president. Unless one in 200 American women Christie’s weight causes
health problems, there’s no reason to say he’s too big for an office. Discrimination doesn’t stop there either. Some of the most harmful treatment of obese people comes from their own families. In one study, when asked to recall some of their worst stigma experiences, one woman said, “my mother telling me in a loud voice at a family gathering that I should buy my clothes at the tent and awning supply store.” Some people can’t even find refuse mockery in their own families. Now let’s look at some statistics. Technically, being overweight qualifies as having a body mass index of 25 to 30. Being obese qualifies as 30 or above. In the United States, that includes one third of all adults. It includes around 17 percent of children from the ages of 2 to 19 years old. According to the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, Kentucky is ranked as one of the most obese states, weighing in at 31.3 percent. There’s no doubt that obesity is an increasing problem. Being obese, especially severely obese, is linked to heart disease, stroke, type two diabetes and certain types of cancer. It is the number two most preventable cause of death in the U.S. But no one chooses to be obese. No one chooses to put their health at risk and face discrimination for their appearance. There are many factors that contribute to obesity. Medication, psychological factors, lack of sleep, stress and genetics are a few. But most of all, it’s a combination of overeating, lack of activity and environmental factors. For some people, getting control of their weight is the most difficult challenge they will ever face.
Here’s what one woman from a study says about her struggle: “Losing weight is hard and you are hard enough on yourself without the ongoing criticism of others. Food is an addiction to me and unlike an alcoholic or drug addict, I cannot remove food from my environment.” Food addiction is real. It’s as real as alcohol and drug addiction, but it’s a whole lot harder to kick. Our lives revolve around food. We need food to survive. No pun intended, but there is no quitting “cold turkey.” Growing up, I was the fat kid. In middle school I was 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighed 170 pounds. With sports and extreme dieting I managed to thin out by high school, but my peers never let me forget what I use to look like. Now, at 21 years-old, I’m finally learning to eat healthy and control my binge eating. But
I will always have a skewed vision of myself. Because I was teased when I was young, I will always feel like the fat kid, no matter what the scale says. I may be scarred from my fat stigma experiences, but my scars hardly compare to those of other people. So what do we do about this fat stigma our society has created? We think. We think with our minds and our hearts. Let’s have compassion instead of contempt for those struggling with weight. Stop judging a book by its cover. Stop labeling overweight and obese people as lazy or unmotivated. Recognize that they could be struggling with something you can’t even fathom. And if you can fathom it, why not reach out and help? Or, at the very least, just be nice. Carleigh Griffeth is a journalism senior. Email opinions@kykernel.com.
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