october 19, 2012 | kykernel.com

Team has won 6 of last 7 games

>> PAGE 6

ON A STREAK

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WEEKEND ON ICEHockey plays Alabama,

Dayton this weekend>> PAGE 6

10.19.12 | weekend timeout |3

7days utkentuckykernel

Homecoming Parade.6:30 p.m. DowntownLexington. Free. (859) 257-8868.www.ukhomecoming.com.

National Student ExchangeInformation Session. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Miller Hall,Room 102. Free. Learn more about adomestic exchange program thatallows UK students to exchange tocampuses across the U.S., Guam,Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands andCanada. (859) 257-3044.

Homecoming Farewell Breakfast. 8-10 a.m. Crowne Plaza Hotel at theCampbell House, 1375 S. Broadway.$5 UKAA members, $8 students andadults, free for age 10 and under.www.ukhomecoming.com.

Student Activities Boardpresents ESPN’s JohnBrenkus. The host of SportsScience will take a lookinto the world of sportsusing cutting-edge tech-nology. 7 p.m. MemorialHall. Free. (859) 257-8868.

Comic Book Trivia Night. 8 p.m. Student Center CatsDen. Free. Prizes for winners. (859) 257-2017.

Student Activities Board Through the Years Exhibit. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. StudentCenter Rasdall Gallery, 404 S. Limestone.Free. In celebration of the SAB’s 70 thanniversary, the exhibit will feature oldposters, promotional items, photos andmore. (859) 257-8868. www.uksab.org.

Football: Kentucky vs. Georgia. 7 p.m. Commonwealth Stadium.www.ukathletics.com.

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Homecoming Tailgate Tent Party. 4:30 p.m. Commonwealth Stadium Red Lot,near Gate 4. $10 students and adults; $5 UKAAmembers; free for age 10 and under.

Magic: The Gathering tournament.7 p.m. Student Center Cats Den.Bring your deck. Prizes for winners.(859) 257-2017.

SeeBlue Day at Keeneland. 11 a.m. Keeneland's North Terrace.Featuring vocal performances, an appearance by UK alum and current Denver Bronco JacobTamme and more. www.ukhomecoming.com.

UK’s National Pan-Hellenic Council'sHomecoming Step Show. 7 p.m. LexingtonConvention Center. $15 in advance; $20 atdoor. Tickets via NPHC or Convention CenterTicket Office.

SABprese

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CITY COUNCIL DEBATEThird District council candidates Diane

Lawless and Stephanie Spires will debate atWorsham Theater at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

“The 3rd (District) city council memberrepresents the UK area and the area aroundcampus, so this is an opportunity for impor-tant issues to be discussed,” said Nolan Jack-son, director of the Wildcat Interest Group.

During the debate, students are able toask questions to the candidates by sending atweet with hashtag #UKCouncilDebate.

The government editor for the LexingtonHerald-Leader, John Stamper, will moderate.

Read a full story online.

GRADUATE GOES REDYou are never too young to be concerned

about your health. This is the lesson beingtaught by Regan Judd, a UK graduate and na-tional spokesperson for Go Red for Women.

When she was 19 years old the UK stu-dent and dance team member learned she hada rare heart defect called Ebstein's Anomaly.

“At a summer practice, I began to experi-ence chest pains and shortness of breath… Thenext day I went to the Gill Heart Institute,”Judd said. “That day my life would change.”

Read a full story online.

COMEDIAN COMES TO UKComedian Brian Regan is performing at

the Singletary Center on Oct. 25 at 7 p.m.“I want them to know that each student

that comes out to the show gets a crisp 100dollar bill,” Regan said, jokingly. “I havebeen selling out a lot lately.”

Regan recently had his 25th appearanceon the David Letterman show and is currentlytouring the U.S. Since 2005 Regan has visit-ed 80 cities each year.

Read a full story online.

MEN’S SOCCERThe Cats return home from a three-game

road trip to face Florida International Univer-sity.

Located in Miami, the Panthers are com-ing off a pair of one-goal losses to UAB andSouthern Methodist, sitting at 8-4-2 (0-2-1Conference USA) on the season.

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10.19.12 | weekend timeout | 5

The election for Lexington’s 3rd Districtis one that will have an affect on all UK stu-dents. Students think they need someone whowill represent them well among the rest oftheir city’s leaders.

This is Spires’ first time running for anelected position, and she’s excited about thesupport she has so far.

“My neighbors, and some downtownbusiness leaders, had been approaching mefor a few years,” Spires said.

She believes her disposition gives her aunique perspective on the 3rd District. Heropponent is the incumbent councilwoman,Diane Lawless.

“Last summer Mayor (Jim) Gray andCouncilman (Chris) Ford appointed me to ataskforce for at-risk youth, and I kind of hadthis realization that probably no one on coun-cil has children that use social services, gen-eral services, parks and recreation,” she said.

The candidate’s experiences as a fostermother inspired her to get involved in thecommunity.

“I have knowledge of the historical hous-es, a strong tie to the university and theyseem to think this is why I should run, but atthe same time I would like to make a differ-ence in the lives of those who are less fortu-nate,” Spires said. “It was the kids living withme who finally convinced me to say yes.”

Spires is a UK graduate and says that shelearned the importance of being a lifelonglearner, as she is still a student herself.

“I did my undergrad at the university insecondary education, social studies and politi-cal science. I’m working on my masters inhigher educational policy. I am two classesaway from that, and hopefully I’ll be finish-ing up in the spring,” Spires said.

She thinks the work she’s done in the pastat UK allows her to relate to students’ needs.

“I did work in athletics in women’s bas-ketball under coach (Mickie) DeMoss and

coach (Matthew) Mitchell, and then I workedin student affairs as a graduate assistant,”Spires said.

Spires said she understands the problemsstudent organizations face when they branchout into the community from time to time.

“I understand that some of the reasons wehave some fraternities living in neighbor-hoods is because we have some fraternitiesthat have 10 and 20 members, and they can’tafford a house,” she said. “I have a strongknowledge of the student base.”

Spires spent time collaborating with oth-ers to find ways to make campus safer whenshe attended the university, and she hopes tocontinue to do that as a councilwoman.

“When I was in undergrad I was appoint-ed to a Student Government committee, and Iwas the chair of it, that looked at campussafety,” she said. “At that point campus was alittle less safe. We found that bushes were tootall, and we didn’t have good lighting.”

She believes bringing constituents fromdifferent backgrounds together to solve issuesis important.

“I think we need to continuously look atand closely monitor the crime. I want stu-dents to feel safe, and I think this has got tobe student-led and community-led,” Spiressaid. “Everyone needs to talk about what theirissues and concerns are.”

She wants to find ways to make the 3rdDistrict more attractive so students will livethere after they graduate.

“We want them to have a great collegeexperience and we want them to stay aroundand get involved in the community like my-self,” Spires said.

Spires also understands the problems stu-dents face when it comes to parking on cam-pus and around Lexington.

“A huge issue on campus and downtownis parking. The university has said thatthey’re going to add new dorms, but theydon’t know where the students will park.We’ve got to sit down and talk about gettingthat done,” she said.

She points out the fact that students con-

tribute to the economic well-being of thedowntown entertainment district, and shewants businesses to be successful year-round.

“I think we need to be thinking more likethe student user and not the adult user. Wehave to make going downtown attractive allthe time,” Spires said. “I think we need to fig-ure out a way to keep the Thursday night trol-ley service going throughout the year, and forthe farmer’s market, too.”

Spires wants to do something for her po-tential constituents who walk and ride bicy-cles as their main mode of transportation.

“I think we’ve got to make sure that wefocus on pedestrians and bikes. We can figureout ways to get sidewalks and bike lanes,”she said.

Alex Smith, a business management andSpanish senior, likes Spires’ ideas aboutadding new bike lanes to the 3rd District.

“I think it would be great if she could fig-ure out a way to get more bike lanes aroundthe district,” she said.

Safety is among Smith’s main concerns as

the election looms near. “I hope someone can figure out a way to

work with the UK Police to keep robberiesfrom happening so often,” Smith said.

She thinks crime has progressively gottenworse since she was a freshman at UK.

“I had friends whose houses got brokeninto during breaks, as well,” Smith said.

She also suggests that if Spires is elected,she will work on a plan that would help theflow of traffic in Lexington.

“I think my biggest complaint about Lex-ington is the traffic on Nicholasville Roadand Euclid. It gets bad around rush hour,”Smith said.

Spires wants to take suggestions studentshave into consideration if she is elected.

She thinks she is and will continue to be“accessible and responsive” to students.

“I already have been a strong advocate forstudents; I have worked with Peer ResourceSummit,” Smith said. “You really need some-one who you know you can call and get an-swers from, and I’m that person.”

CHASE SANDERScsanders@kykernel.com

PHOTO BY GENEVIEVE ADAMS | STAFFStephanie Spires poses at her home, a former student rental, near UK’s campus.

Spires says she knows student issuesCandidate for 3rd Districtcouncil is a UK graduate

www.kykernel.com

The Edge runs every Friday before a UKfootball game. It breaks down two keymatchups between UK and its opponent, thengives an overall edge to one side or the oth-er.

UK secondary vs. Georgia QB Aaron MurrayLast week Arkansas senior quarterback

Tyler Wilson found himself featured in a

similar matchup, then went on to torch thebackend of the Cats’ defense for 372 yardspassing and five touchdowns in less thanthree quarters of play.

Murray is considered by many to be oneof the elite quarterbacks in the conference,already totaling 1,487 yards and 12 touch-downs in just six games this season. Murrayhas thrown for at least 240 yards in five ofhis six starts this season, and has only failedto throw multiple touchdowns in a gameonce on the season.

But Murray’s last start was a disasterousperformance against the South CarolinaGamecocks, as he posted season lows incompletions (11 in 31 attempts), completionpercentage (35.5 percent), yards (109) andtouchdowns (0).

The Bulldogs enjoyed a bye last week,giving Murray and the offense two weeks torecover from the dismal outing and twoweeks to prepare for a vulnerable UK de-fense.

To put it nicely, the Cats’ secondary is inthe midst of complete chaos as it approachesthe team’s eighth game of the season.

Whether or not senior safeties MartaviusNeloms and Mikie Benton are able to play

on Saturday remains to be seen, but it is cer-tain that neither will be playing at 100 per-cent after sitting out last week. Sophomoresafety Ashely Lowery also has sufferedthrough an injury-plagued 2012 and will notbe at 100 percent when the Bulldogs arrivein Lexington.

At cornerback, senior Cartier Rice hasplayed through injuries in recent weeks aswell, limiting the veteran talent in the sec-ondary even further. Behind guys likeNeloms, Benton, Lowery and Rice sit a mul-titude of true freshmen who are learning thespeed of SEC football on the fly, a difficulttask for any college football player.

Edge: MurrayWith as much inexperience as the Cats

likely will have on the field in the secondary,Murray should be able to manipulate the de-fense to get exactly what he wants in thepassing game. Injuries and youth are not go-ing to be UK’s answer to a quarterback ofMurray’s caliber, though it may be a teach-ing moment for the future. Murray will takeadvantage of the Cats likely loading the boxto defend the Bulldogs’ running game, so hevery well could top Wilson’s impressivenumbers from a week ago.

UK offensive line vs. Georgia linebackerJarvis Jones

In his weekly press conference Monday,UK head coach Joker Phillips called Jonesthe best defensive player in the SEC, a con-ference known for its dominant defenses.Jones has 5.5 sacks and 36 total tackles in

six games. He is a threat as a pass rusher, arun stopper, and even in coverage from themiddle of the defense.

It will take an effort from the entire of-fense to gameplan around Jones’ dominance.The Cats’ offense is predicated heavily on

ETHAN LEVINEelevine@kykernel.com

Volleyball’s on a roll

UK volleyball (12-7, 6-3 SEC) aims tokeep its hot streak going when it facesArkansas (14-6, 5-4 SEC) Friday at 7 p.m.and against LSU (8-11, 4-6 SEC) Sunday at1:30 p.m. at Memorial Coliseum.

The Cats have won six of seven match-es, coinciding with the return of senior setterChristine Hartmann to the lineup Sept. 22 atTexas A&M. Hartmann was SEC Player ofthe Week for her efforts in two games lastweek vs. Mississippi State and Texas A&M.There she led the UK offense to three-setsweeps against both the Rebels and the Ag-gies, totaling 67 assists over the two con-tests.

“She does a real nice job of distributingthe ball and getting everybody involved,” UKcoach Craig Skinner said. “When we havefive hitters averaging over two kills per game,as a team, it’s an important thing.”

Hartmann has helped the Cats’ attackmove to second in attacking percentage (.249)during conference play.

Arkansas is third in kills per set in theSEC and leads the conference’s western divi-sion in hitting percentage.

Their attack is led by senior outside hitterJasmine Norton, who earns 3.54 kills per set,and senior opposite hitter Roslandy Acostawith 3.06 kills per set. The Razorbacks arewell balanced, as they are fourth best in oppo-nents’ hitting percentage as well.

“Arkansas has proven they can beat goodteams already this year. They have two out-side hitters who are as physical as any in theconference and hit the ball really hard,” Skin-ner said. “It’s balanced with a lot of peoplegetting involved in the offense. So, our blockand defense has to be ready to step up.”

LSU has struggled defensively, as theTigers are last in the SEC in opponents’ hit-ting percentage at .228. LSU is not much bet-ter offensively, ranking 12th in attacking at.188. More than half of the Tigers’ 12.90 killsper game come from two players: junior De-siree Elliott (3.46 kills per set) and seniorMadie Jones (3.36 kills per set).

“LSU is a very good defensive team.They dig a lot of balls and keep balls in playwith long volleys,” Skinner said. “Theyhave two players that can consistently termi-nate the ball in (senior outside hitter) MadieJones and (junior middle blocker) DesireeElliott. They’re a very competitive team.You’re going to have to beat them – theywill not beat themselves.”

PHOTO BY JARED GLOVER | STAFFSophomore safety Ashely Lowery has suffered through an injury-plagued 2012 and may not be at 100 per-cent against the Georgia Bulldogs this weekend.

PHOTO BY GENEVIEVE ADAMS | STAFFFreshman setter Morgan Bergren sets for a hit to junior middle blocker Alexandra Morgan in the gamevs. Florida on Sept. 16.

10.19.12 | weekend timeout | 7

NICK GRAYsports@kykernel.com

Team looks to keep up hot streak

Cats prepare for dogging

6| weekend timeout | 10.19.12

Women’s soccer hosts 2 home games

SEE EDGE PAGE 11

Cats vie for SEC tournament

After knocking off Tennessee and Georgiawith a pair of 1-0 road wins this past weekend,UK women’s soccer begins its final home standof the regular season Friday.

Returning to Lexington after going 2-2 on afour-game road swing, the back-to-back winsput SEC tournament qualification back in theCats’ hands.

“Every game now starts feeling like a sin-gle-elimination tournament,” UK head coachJon Lipsitz said. “That is what we are buildingtowards, and if we work hard, we will be in thatsituation soon. We need to understand that onour best day and our worst day, we need to finda way to get it done.”

Freshman forward Kelli Hubly fired theCats to a 1-0 victory at Tennessee last Friday be-fore sophomore defender Arin Gilliland’s goaland junior goalkeeper Kayla King’s string ofsaves secured a 1-0 win in Athens, Ga., Sunday.

Wins against South Carolina on Friday andAuburn on Sunday would all but confirm theCats’ participation in the SEC tournament,which starts Oct. 29 in Orange Beach, Ala.

The Cats enter Friday’s game againstSouth Carolina fifth in the SEC standings,three wins ahead of the 10th and final qualifi-cation place.

The Gamecocks travel to Lexington with a5-7-4 (2-5-3 SEC) record as they look to fighttheir way back into the postseason race.

“South Carolina is extremely hard to scoreon,” Lipsitz said. “We have to have great pos-session and have to find a way to break them out

of their shell. It’s going to come down to a cou-ple moments just like all our other SEC gamesdo as well.”

On Sunday UK battles Auburn in the the af-ternoon sun, with the visitors also looking tostamp their ticket to Orange Beach.

UK goes into the weekend sitting just aheadof Auburn in the standings with a 10-5-1 (5-4-1SEC) record, compared with the Tigers’ 9-8-0(5-5-0 SEC) record.

A 2-2 overtime tie with Memphis on Sept.30 is all that separates the two foes as they lookto join Florida, Missouri, Tennessee and TexasA&M on the list of teams qualified for the SECtournament.

Friday’s game against South Carolina kicks-off at 6:30 p.m. at the UK Soccer Complex, withSunday’s visit from Auburn getting under way at2:30 p.m.

TOM HURLEYthurley@kykernel.com

8 | weekend timeout | 10.19.12

entertainment

Q&A

ntertainment

Kernel

Guide

Homecoming traditions

The UK homecoming tradition began in1915 and continues today.

Traditions and homecoming activitieshave changed over time, but the purpose re-mains the same. Homecoming is a time foralumni to come together and celebrate beinga Wildcat.

Although many traditions have come andgone, many stay the same. The pep rally atStoll Field gets students excited for theevening homecoming game. Today, alumnistill come back to the pep rally in preparationfor the football game.

Homecoming royalty still plays a big partin the festivities. The first lady used to arriveon the field at halftime in a horse-drawn car-riage, and then the king and queen werecrowned, according to homecoming articleson UK’s website. Because of halftime timerestrictions, the first lady is no longerbrought out in Cinderella fashion, but thequeen and king are still crowned.

Among the biggest homecoming tradi-

tions from then and now is the building offloats for the homecoming parade. In thepast, organizations, especially Greek, wouldspend so much time and money on theirfloats that restrictions had to be put in place.According to UK’s website, organizationswould go as far to get corporate sponsorships

for their floats. Today, organizations stillbuild immaculate floats, just with the restric-tions in place.

Many homecoming traditions have beencreated and have evolved. For a full listing ofhomecoming activities, visit www.ukhomecoming.com.

STAFF FILE PHOTOFormer Homecoming King and Queen Justin Linne and Barb Jackson in Commonwealth Stadium in 2010.

The Homecoming Court candidates forthis year are Stephen Bilas, Katelyn Brown, Eli Edwards, Josiah Hanna, Nolan Jackson,Nikki Johnson, Mary Katherine Kington, Liz Pawley, Ethan Ritter and Logan Sparks.

To vote for homecoming king and queen,visit www.uksab.org/Homecoming.

Amanda Powellapowell@kykernel.com

The Kernel sat down with Dr. Capilouto,wife of UK President Eli Capilouto, to get toknow a little bit more about her. She humoredus as we grilled her on her favorite things andabout being a Kentucky Wildcat.

Q. Who’s your favorite author?

A. James Michener. In college I read somany historical fiction books.

Q. Favorite color?

A. Blue.

Q. Favorite place to visit?

A. Boston. I love the city. I lived there in

grad school, sothere are fondmemories.

Q. Favoriteholiday?

A. Thanks-giving becauseyou get to stopand think aboutwhat you’re re-ally thankfulfor. And theseason of fall isso beautiful.

Q. Favoritemovie?

A. “Wizard ofOz,” but I love “The Sound of Music,” too.

Q. Favorite actor and actress?

A. My favorite actor is Gregory Peck. Iloved him in “To Kill a Mockingbird.” Myfavorite actress is Meryl Streep.

Q. Favorite band?

A. My husband would say Dave MatthewsBand. I’d say The Beatles.

Q. Favorite song?

A. My favorite song, especially since arriv-ing at UK, is “Getting To Know You” byJames Taylor.

Q. Favorite piece of clothing?

A. Pajamas.

Q. Favorite sport to play?

A. That’s a tough one. I love sports. I real-ly loved volleyball in college.

Q. Favorite sport to watch?

A. Basketball and soccer.

Q. Favorite TV program?

A. “Modern Family” – it’s so funny.

Q. Favorite food?

A. I eat cherry tomatoes like potato chips.

Q. Favorite radio station?

A. NPR.

PHOTO BY MIKE WEAVER | STAFFDr. Mary Lynne Capilouto atMaxwell Place last year.

with Dr. Mary Lynne Capilouto

SEE Q&A PAGE 10

kykernel.com

timeout features

10 | weekend timeout | 10.19.12

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is theeasiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Discover newbusiness opportunities in your network of friends.Surround yourself with those who have similar dreamsand aspirations. Keep it positive. Buy something thatmakes your work easier.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Offers startpouring in. Everything's possible with love. One specialfriend calls you at a lucky moment. Believe you canprosper. Provide information, and add splashes of color.Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — Be supportive,and your home life benefits. Be cautious, and you'llmake a profit. Take action at a lucky moment, andexpect great things. Find joy at home.Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — There's morework coming in. Expand your menu. Your instincts areworking well. Bake with love, and the delicious aromaflavors the air. You have what you need.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — You have morethan expected. Divvy work fairly, and finish what you'vestarted. Get creative, and the money rolls in. Reconnectwith your base. Relax in the afterglow.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Get the bestingredients. You have the skills you need. Get an expertperspective. Use what you've kept stored away.

Consider family in all decisions. Imagine the goal accom-plished.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Ask for whatyou've been promised. Friends teach you the rules.When that's under control, extend your area of influ-ence. Consistent effort wins in the long run.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Make the com-mitment. Tap into a wealth of information. See what youcan get for free. You'll be more successful now. Themoney comes in unusual ways.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Provideleadership. Complete an emotional task, and accept thereward. Take snapshots. Spend for something you'velong wanted. You can afford it.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Be loosewith your imagination. Read about the past. Your workimpresses a generous person. Venture into new territo-ry. Review what you already have. You're getting curi-ouser and curiouser.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — You canafford a special treat for the family. Send someoneahead. Get the word out discreetly. Go the extra mile toprovide excellent service. Replenish coffers fromreserves.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — You can goahead now. Count your friends among your blessings.Look at the big picture. Everything seems possible.Count each little chick that hatches.

LOS ANGELES — Even at their best, thefilms in the unlikely “Paranormal Activity”franchise are never exactly thrilling, but theyhave cannily managed to wring more scaresout of empty rooms than previously thoughtpossible.

The newest film in the found-footagehorror series, “Paranormal Activity 4,” con-tinues that tradition, picking up in storyterms where the second film left off.

A brief recap of that film’s finale — inwhich the possessed Katie (Katie Feather-ston) disappeared with her infant nephew,Hunter — opens the proceedings before mov-ing forward five years to introduce a familyliving in a Nevada suburb: disconnected dad(Stephen Dunham), harried mom (AlexondraLee), young son Wyatt (Aiden Lovekamp),gamin teenage daughter Alex (Kathryn New-ton) and her boyfriend (Matt Shively).

After a creepy neighbor boy named Rob-

bie (Brady Allen) comes to stay with them fora few days, weird things begin to happen.When Katie suddenly appears, it implies thatRobbie is, in fact, Hunter, though it seems shehas some dark designs on young Wyatt.

Directed like “Paranormal Activity 3” byHenry Joost and Ariel Schulman, this timefrom a story by Chad Feehan and screenplayby series regular Christopher Landon, thisfilm’s strong suit is that it finally feels con-temporary.

The use of webcams, and the strange sen-sation of backward motion that comes fromsomeone carrying a laptop while walking andchatting, is both familiar and disorienting.

“Paranormal Activity 4” is in many waysone big setup, building to a single, inevitablewhat’s-behind-you jump scare and rollickingfinale — one that implies a deeper mytholo-gy, opening the door for another sequel.

Horoscope

‘Paranormal Activity 4’ sets up for next sequel

Q. Favorite place to go in Lexington?A. The Arboretum – I like to go walkingthere. I also like downtown and the dog parks.

Q. If you were stranded on a desert island andcould have three things, what would they be?

A. My husband, my daughter and my pup-py. I would want my family.

Q. If you could be any animal what wouldyou be?

A. A dog with a loving owner – someonewho would feed me milk bones.

Q.What is your favorite moment at UK?

A. There have been so many! The FinalFour, the football team beating Tennessee lastyear and going to watch the theater and thesymphony. I really love student recruitment

(preview nights) when we meet students andparents. I love when they decide to comehere, and we’ll see them on parents weekendand they’re so happy that they’re here.

Q. What UK blue gear do you plan towear this weekend?

A. A new blue coat I found in March in alittle store in Lexington.

Q. What homecoming events do you planon attending?

A. As many alumni events as my husbandand I can squeeze in: the Golden Wildcat Re-union, the Homecoming Parade, the Home-coming Royalty Crowning and the WildcatCup Winner Reveal.

Q. What is your favorite part of being aKentucky Wildcat?

A. To be with the Big Blue Nation andeveryone that loves UK. I love the respectfor the tradition.

Q&A FROM PAGE 8

MCT

timeout classifieds

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10.19.12 | weekend timeout| 11

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simple screen passes, especially with truefreshman Jalen Whitlow expected tomake another start at quarterback. UKwill have to get more creative to try tocontain Jones and prevent him fromblowing up screens before they have achance to develop.

But most importantly, it will be theresponsibility of the offensive line to as-sure that Jones won’t be spending mostof his Saturday night in the UK back-field. On running plays, look for offen-sive coordinator Randy Sanders to send atight end or fullback to Jones’ side of theformation to help block him. On passingdowns, the Cats will likely have to keepa tight end on the line to help block orbring a running back over to chip Jonesin his pursuit of Whitlow.

That being said, the offensive linewill need to keep track of him whereverhe lines up in the Bulldogs’ defensiveformation, and will need to stay disci-plined if they wish to contain his pres-ence on the field.

Edge: JonesEven if UK can quiet Jones in the

box score, his impact will be felt by all22 players on the field. The Cats willhave to shift formations and bring a dif-ferent approach in order to compete with

Jones and the Georgia defense. With afreshman quarterback at the helm ofUK’s offense, this seems like a difficulttask to take on. Phillips and Sandershave both admitted to Whitlow missingshifts and motions in UK’s pre-snap of-fense, and those mistakes cannot happenif the Cats want to stay competitive withthe Bulldogs.

Overall Edge: GeorgiaThere is a reason that the Bulldogs

are ranked No. 13 in the nation, andthere is a reason the team’s 35-7 loss toSouth Carolina two weeks ago was soshocking to the college football world.

Georgia is a team many thought en-tering the season had a chance to notonly compete for an SEC East title, butfor a conference title and a nationalchampionship as well. With just one losson its schedule, Georgia can still makethose dreams a reality should things playout the right way, but first the team mustrevive its dominance from its first fivegames of the season. The Cats are stilltoo banged-up, too inexperienced andlack too much talent to turn this into agame. Expect a rather uncerimonioushomecoming weekend for the Cats athome.

Final score: Georgia 52, UK 14

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