UK (23-1, 9-0 SEC) will faceFlorida (19-4, 7-1 SEC) and itsthreatening 3-point shooters onTuesday.

The Gators as a whole shoot40.2 percent from behind the arc,led by junior guard Kenny Boyn-ton, who averages 17.6 points per

game and 43.8 percent from longrange.

“You just know that they’regoing to take 30, however youguard it,” UK head coach JohnCalipari said. “Let’s make surethey’re guarded.”

The Gators lead the SEC with10.5 3-point makes per game.They’ve attempted at least 20 inevery game and have made less

than 25 percent in only two games.“If they make a lot of them

(Calipari) said it’d be a hard gamefor us,” sophomore forward Ter-rence Jones said. “We’re justgonna have to play with our headslike we have the last couplegames.”

Florida head coach BillyDonovan said the Gators wouldtake shots when they had thechance.

“I don’t think you can be total-ly one-dimensional,” Donovansaid. “But when we’re open, Iwant guys shooting it.”

UK has had success guardingthe perimeter this season, holdingopponents to 31.6 percent shootingon the season.

But it’s not just closing out tocontest the three that has to hap-pen.

Florida isn’t just a spot-up-and-shoot team. It uses off-ballscreens and player motion to freeup shots.

“Their shooting comes as a re-sult of the things they do beforethat,” Vanderbilt head coach KevinStallings said. “They get you into a

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UK tour guides are some of the firstpeople prospective students and their fam-ilies meet when visiting campus, andmany leave a lasting impression on thosein their tour groups.

UK currently has 33 tour guides, saidChristine Speicher, director of the UKVisitor Center.

Last year, UK saw nearly 14,000prospective students go through the visi-tor center, Speicher said in an email to theKernel.

She said when guests are included,UK saw 26,000 people last year.

Taylor Cox, a political science senior,is one of UK’s tour guides.

He said he “can’t think of a better jobfor students,” because tour guides have

influence in one of the biggest decisionsin prospective students’ lives.

“We aren’t focused so much on factsor dates,” Cox said. “We try to stress a lotmore on individual students.”

The skeleton of each tour is the same,said Logan Sparks, an integrated strategiccommunication junior, but each tourguide will make the tour personal bytelling his or her own stories.

Manny Cortez, a chemistry sopho-more, said he tries to find humor inthings that have embarrassed him to re-late to prospective students about cam-pus — like the time when he was in thesilent study at W. T. Young Library andhis phone rang.

“My biggest fear as a tour guide isI’m going to lose a family,” he said, say-ing that he never wanted to get back to theMain Building and realize a family was

still at the Johnson Center.Cox said the stop at Blanding I on

South Campus can be a “little hairy” onSaturday mornings in the fall, especiallybefore football games, when studentshave been partying all night and are justmaking their way back to their dormrooms.

Speicher said she looks for certaincharacteristics when hiring someone tobe a tour guide, including professional-ism. She said she wants someone whowill take the job seriously, and who ispolished, trustworthy and a good story-teller.

When on the job, tour guides are mostrecognized by their UK polos and khakis.Some of the tour guides said people intheir classes often think those are the onlyclothes they have — because the guidesusually lead tours on the same days eachweek.

“People think we wear this all the

Giving the grand tour

By Taylor Moak

tmoak@kykernel.com

See TOUR on page 2

For most UK students, the Caribbeanmay be a spring break location.

But for members of the Caribbean Stu-dent Association, it’s a way of life.

“There are two objectives,” said LodzPierre, president of CASA, who is fromHaiti. “One, to unite people of Caribbeanancestry, and two, to educate other people.”

The Caribbean Student Association wasestablished in November 2011.

Members said it is important to buildcommunity and to help change misconcep-tions people may have of the Caribbean.

The current members represent Haiti,Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, PuertoRico, Martinique, Grenada and Jamaica.

“When you say you are Haitian, the firstthing that comes to peoples’ mind is Ja-maica,” said Jean Prucien, CASA coordina-tion director, who is from Haiti. “There’s alot more to the Caribbean than what we see.”

While studying in the U.S., CASAmembers said they have heard many stereo-types of the Caribbean.

Examples of these stereotypes includethe idea that there isn’t Internet in theCaribbean, the only genre of music is reg-gae and everyone walks barefoot on dirtroads, said Carlinthia Cox, CASA publicrelations chair who is from St. Lucia.

“Every island has its flavor,” Cox said.“We are more advanced than a lot of peoplegive us credit for.”

Jonathan Rivera, CASA secretary fromPuerto Rico, said he believes that Americanfilms have heavily contributed to stereo-types of the Caribbean.

“American cinema puts misconceptionson stuff,” Rivera said. “We are subjected toso many American perspectives that are notbased on facts, but what people weretaught.”

When it comes to fitting in and beingaccepted by American students, CASAmembers have each had different experi-ences — some better than others.

“It’s hard for internationals to feel athome,” said Angel Cartagena, CASA vicepresident and an exchange student fromPuerto Rico.

Rivera said at times they struggle whenit comes to embracing and understandingcertain parts of American history, but theytry to be open to it.

“Each place has their own importantfigures,” Rivera said. “You always have tobe proud of where you are from.”

Cox said segregation in the Caribbean isnot as apparent as they have seen it in theU.S.

“The Caribbean is a mixture of cul-tures,” Cox said. “We are open to seeinghow other cultures connect to each other.”

When it comes to Caribbean culture,Rivera said food is a popular topic.

Club forCaribbeanstudents

By Coriá Bowen

news@kykernel.com

See CARIBBEAN on page 2

A new bar is openingnear campus, with one goalin mind.

“All we want to do is cre-ate a place that’s fun,” saidTBar owner TJ Gordon.

Located at 500 EuclidAve., TBar displays a “TopSecret” banner outside. Gor-don said he wants to gain in-terest as he continues to re-

veal details about the busi-ness.

From the staff to theatmosphere, Gordon said hewants to provide an excitingenvironment for his cus-tomers.

TBar will have bigscreen TVs, high top tables,a jukebox and couches. OnThursday, Friday and Satur-day nights they will have adisc jockey and a dancefloor.

“We’re hoping to reviveEuclid Avenue to what itused to be,” Gordon said.

He plans to offer weeklyhappy hour specials and saidhe hopes the bar will beknown for its yard cupdrinks and all-sliders menu.

The yard cup will holdmixed drinks in a tall, slen-der plastic cup that comeswith a long straw. Gordonsaid they will offer both 25and 100 ounce yard cups

customers will be able tokeep upon purchase.

The all-sliders menu mayinclude 15-20 different typesof small sandwiches, accord-ing to TBar’s website.

Gordon said he can’t an-nounce anything officiallyuntil he gets licensing ap-proval from the city, but hehopes to open before March.He plans on having a small-er, late night menu.

Stevi Haskins, an animal

science senior, said she washappy to hear about the newestablishment.

“I’m excited that there isa new place to fly to on cam-pus,” she said.

Mariah Francis, an an-thropology and classicssophomore, said she isthrilled about the location.

“It’s cool to have anoth-er chill place close to cam-pus that you can go to for adrink without the inconven-

ience of driving,” she said.Gordon said he plans to

begin hiring this week andhopes to attract a fun and en-ergetic staff to create an en-joyable experience for cus-tomers.

“It’s going to be a funspot,” Gordon said. “It’s go-ing to be different.”

For more informationabout TBar, follow@TBar500 on Twitter or visitits website, TBar500.com

By Rob Ellery

news@kykernel.com

Bar to open near campus, hopes to revive Euclid

if you goWhat: Caribbean dance classWhen: Thursday at 7 p.m.Where: Student Center MLK CenterAdmission: Free

Passing out postersEvery seat in Rupp will have a Davis poster on Tuesday

By Sam Rothbauer

srothbauer@kykernel.com

See FLORIDA on page 4

A day in the life of a UK campus guide

3’s will be key against FloridaGators are prolific behind the arc,making 40.2 percent of 3-pointers

PHOTO BY BRANDON GOODWIN | STAFFUK tour guide Adam Schilt talks with Jordan Farmer, a senior from Meade County, on a tour around campus on Wednesday.

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kentuckykernel

PAGE 2 | Tuesday, February 7, 2012

To get the advantage, check theday's rating: 10 is the easiestday, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Todayis a 6 — Things could seem gluedshut. Take extra time with hot,soapy water. Let things sit, andthen the next time you try,there's progress. Use a gentletouch.Taurus (April 20-May 20) —Today is a 7 — Slow morningrelaxation that glides into acomfortable afternoon would bedelightful. Things could seemrough, so go with an easy flow.It all works out.Gemini (May 21-June 21) —Today is a 7 — A brilliantscheme could lead to morecoins in your pocket. Assessyour wins and losses, and getorganized. Schedule for suc-cess, and plot your moves.Cancer (June 22-July 22) —Today is a 9 — Think of ways tomake money with new technolo-gy. If you don't try, you won't

know if it works. Finish up a bigproject. The rewards of dili-gence are sweet.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today isa 9 — There are plenty of oppor-tunities to prove yourself today.Change your perspective andtry again. Put down roots with acommitment. Work smarter, notharder.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Today is a 6 — Your ability tomake others think is attractivenow, but you may not want tooverdo it. Don't overlook aloved one's needs. Keep up thegood work.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Todayis a 7 — If you don't fight offdemons, you'll never know ifyou're capable of courage. Youdon't have to look far to findthem. They're cruel to you. Suc-ceed anyway.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —Today is an 8 — Distractions arecoming at you left and right.Focus on what's really impor-tant for you. Trust your intuitionand a good friend. Listen con-

sciously.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —Today is a 6 — Think things over,just not too much. Be patientwith your instruction. Odds areyou're forgetting something, sowrite it down. It's okay if it goesslowly.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Today is a 7 — You'll find outwhat's needed. Trust in yourability to overcome obstacles,just like you've done before. Apartner helps you communicatefeelings. Relax.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —Today is a 7 — Fine-tune yourroutine, and consider a some-one's suggestion. You can'talways get what you want, butdon't let that stop you from try-ing. Review the instructions.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —Today is an 8 — Disruptions maythreaten your busy schedule,but it's nothing that you can'tnavigate. Try a new approach.Great reflexes and imaginationcome in handy.

LOS ANGELES — Iconic metal band BlackSabbath could be facing another hitch in itsplans to re-emerge with a new tour and forth-coming album this year due to drummer BillWard’s unhappiness with the touring andrecording contact he was offered. Ward re-leased a public statement Thursday saying thatthe proposed agreement was “unsignable” andwould cause him to lose his “rights, dignityand respectability as a rock musician.”

The news comes less than a month afterthe band publicly revealed that it was forced topull out as headliners of this year’s Coachellafestival line-up due to guitarist Tony Iommi’slymphoma diagnosis. The band’s album, slat-ed for November of this year, has moved pro-duction over to the U.K., which Ward has yetto take part in. However, he has said that he’sready to get on a plane and record with origi-nal members Ozzy Obourne, Geezer Butlerand Iommi if he can work out a more suitablecontract.

“The place I’m in feels lousy and lonelybecause as much as I want to play and partici-pate, I also have to stand for something andnot sign on,” Ward said in a statement.

Though he declines to mention any detailsof his proposed contact, Ward says that he’sunable to get any information from the bandabout the status of the U.K. recording sessionsor whether or not there’s a possibility of himbeing replaced on the record or the tour.

While bickering over contract agreementshas nagged at the band’s previous reunion en-deavors, Ward — the band’s original drummersince 1968 — says he is holding out for re-spect, not money.

“After the last tour I vowed to never againsign on to an unreasonable contract,” Wardsaid. “I want a contract that shows some re-spect to me and my family, a contract that willhonor all that I’ve brought to Black Sabbathsince its beginning.”

Black Sabbath faces challenges

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time,” Sparks said, debunkingthe rumor. Cortez said the out-fits mean many loads of laun-dry.

As for questions fromprospective students, the tourguides said one topic usuallycomes up.

“How hard is it to get bas-ketball tickets?” Cortez said.

Sparks and Cortez saidclass size, Kentucky weather— “It’s Kentucky, it’ll changetomorrow” — and how to getinvolved are also common top-ics.

As for the art of walkingbackward, Sparks said that’snot how UK tour guides showpeople around campus. Instead,they like to walk with familiesand get to know them, thenturn around on each stop toface the group.

Cox agreed.“I think we’re cool,” Cox

said. “Not the backwards walk-ing, geeky tour guides.”

The tour guides also have afew crazy stories from theirtours.

“My very first tour, I felldown the steps ofFunkhouser,” said Ethan Ritter,an animal science and biologyjunior, who also said a womanpeed on herself during one ofhis tours.

Ritter said it’s also neatwhen to students he’s led ontours as students at UK orwhen parents say, “You’re thereason my kids are at UK.”

TOURContinued from page 1

“A lot of food that we eatis like the old American men-tality where we use every partof the body and have well-balanced meals,” Rivera said.

Some Caribbean foodsinclude beans and rice, friedplantains, goat, root vegeta-bles and homemade breadand fruit juices.

“People have food shopsin their houses and on thestreet,” Pierre said.

Prucien said he does notwant people to think thatstreet food stands are the onlyvendors that exists.

“People still sell on theside of the road, but we alsohave five-star restaurantsand Dominos Pizza,” Coxsaid.

Three important things totheir culture are diversity inlanguages, dancing and Car-nival, which is a three-daycelebration with street partiesand food.

Common languages ofthe Caribbean include French,Creole, Spanish and Patois (abroken English).

“When I hear that some-one is from Haiti, I start tospeak the language,” Pierresaid. “It makes you feel warmand comfortable.”

CASA members said they

wanted to create an environ-ment that allows students tosocialize with others from asimilar background and cul-ture, as well as inform peopleabout the Caribbean.

“They wanted a groupthat was welcoming for oth-ers and was grounded and im-portant,” said JacquelineCouti, CASA adviser fromMartinique. “It’s nice to havean organization that’s ground-ed in reality.”

CASA will be hosting aCaribbean dance class Thurs-day, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in theStudent Center Martin LutherKing Jr. Cultural Center. FreeCaribbean food will be pro-vided.

CARIBBEANContinued from page 1

out on tourOn Wednesday afternoon,

Cortez and Adam Schilt, a sec-ondary English education sopho-more, led two families on the 90-minute tour around campus.

The first stops included Pat-terson Office Tower — whichCortez described as a “NorthStar” for getting around a bigcampus — White Hall ClassroomBuilding and Maxwell Place.

After leaving the president’shome, Cortez and Schilt lead thetour to the W. T. Young Library.On the way, Cortez said it’s im-portant to keep a certain pace,so he doesn’t compress the tour.

Once at the library, the tourstopped outside the grass bowlfacing Rose Street. There, Cortezand Schilt pointed out the direc-tional cues to give their group asense of place: the Fifth ThirdBank building downtown, Patter-son Office Tower, Memorial Hall’ssteeple and the Kirwan-BlandingTowers on South Campus.

Speicher said this stop is herfavorite part of the tour becauseit’s where “UK skrinks” and peo-ple realize campus is smallerthan they think.

From there, the tour headedinside the library to a tapestry ofWilly T. himself.

This is where Sparks sharesone of her favorite facts aboutthe man whose name is on the li-brary: while Young had moneyfrom horseracing, he was the in-ventor of Jif Peanut Butter.

She said if it’s a rainy or hu-mid day, she asks if her group

can smell the peanut butterfrom the factory on WinchesterRoad.

After the library, the tourcrossed University Drive to SouthCampus, where it stopped byBlanding I, so prospective stu-dents and their families couldsee what a “traditional” dormroom looks like.

After seeing the room, thetour headed to the Johnson Cen-ter, where intramurals and recre-ational activities are discussed.

Cortez and Schilt stoppedtheir tour by Donovan Hall,where Cortez shared his favoritefact — the rooms were built tohouse three football players, butnow house two girls.

The final stops on the tourwere Funkhouser and MemorialHall.

Jordan Farmer, a 17-year-oldsenior from Meade County,toured the campus with her par-ents and brother. She said UK isone of her four options for col-lege.

“(I’m) retouring with accept-ance in mind,” Farmer said, not-ing that a deciding factor for heris how big she wants her collegeto be.

Maggie Erdmire, a 17-year-old senior from Chicago, went onthe tour with her dad. Erdmirehad never been on campus be-fore, but her dad s-aid he had 30years ago for a basketball game.

She doesn’t want to go to aschool that’s too small, Erdmiresaid, and she liked UK because itfelt more like a campus than asmaller school she’d visited.

#BBN y’all make memiss UK! #MuchLove

All the card fans are freaking out how goodthey played, #BBN plays like that every game

My team isgood. GOOD.#BBN

The Kentucky Kernel is not responsible for information given to fraudulent parties. We encourage you not to participate in anything for which you have to pay an up-front fee or give out credit card or other personal information, and to report the company to us immediately.

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eva mcenrue | opinions editor | emcenrue@kykernel.comkernelopinionseditorial board members:

Editor-in-Chief Taylor Moak,Becca Clemons, Aaron Smith, Eva McEnrue, Sam Rothbauer and Luke Glaser

The ONE campaign has joined thecampus network, and now we are lookingto reach UK students and let them knowabout the cause we are fighting for.

What is the ONE campaign? It is a stu-dent organization that’s combating disease,famine and poverty in places where theseissues prevent human life from flourishing.

Through local advocacy we can raiseawareness and educate the public so theycan share their voices with our congres-sional representatives who will ultimatelydecide future public policies.

For example, AIDS is problematicacross the world; however, it is at its worston the African continent. Currently, infec-tion outpaces treatment by a two to one ra-

tio, but through the collaboration of African governments, or-ganizations, private sectors and the support of the world, thebeginning of the end of AIDS is tangible.

The ONE campaign aims to end this pandemic by 2015by ending mother-child transmission of HIV, providing treat-ment to the 15 million people who need it and reducing newinfections.

The most effective method in combating famine andpoverty is through agricultural progress. Through stability andimprovement of farming technique, people can gain agricul-tural independence to feed their families and local community.

These are the issues we as ONE members recognize.The way to accomplish these ambitious goals is through

ONE challenges. The upcoming challenge is called, “SavingLives’ Through SMS.”

In countries where landlines are not established, cell-phones are used in the health and medical sector so cliniciansand patients can communicate to resolve medical emergenciesin a safe and timely manner.

The UK ONE campaign will be holding a campus-wideused cellphone drive to assist health care workers and reachthe goal of 35,000 cellphones!

ONE campaign, many voices, 35,000 cellphones.Join us and fight for humanity by liking the UK ONE

campaign Facebook page and by coming out to one of ourevents or meetings. For further information contact Sarah VanRoyen at srva223@g.uky.edu

Brock Meade (left) is a psychology freshman. AlisherBurikhanov is a political science senior. Email opinions@kyk-ernel.com.

UK’s ONE campaign aims to better humanity

BROCKMEADE

& ALISHERBURIKHANOV

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SubmissionsPlease limit letters to 350

words or fewer. Guestcolumns should be no morethan 600 words. Be sure to

include your full name,class, major and telephone

number with all submis-sions. Telephone numbers

will only be used to verify identity.

Emailopinions@kykernel.com

What is the ONE campaign? It is a studentorganization that’s combating disease, famineand poverty in places where these issues prevent human life from flourishing.

Follow the Kernel at twitter.com/KyKernelfor the latest campus updates

@rcobb18

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Kentucky Kernel Tweets featuring Big Blue Nation

We scanned our Twitter feed for the best #BBN tweets. Follow @kykernel to get involved.

30 days til SEC tournament in #NOLA!! #BBN

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As the spring seasonquickly approaches, manyfashion houses and maga-zines are posting the avail-ability for their summer 2012internships.

Now more than ever,many companies are requir-ing that the intern receiveschool credit for their timethat may or may not includea daily stipend.

Just last week, formerHarper’s Bazaar internXuedan Wang sued Hearst(Harper’s publisher) for vio-lating state and federal wageand hours laws, and has be-

come a big buzz in the mag-azine industry.

According to fashion-ista.com, Wang’s lawsuitstates, “the prevalence of thepractice nationwide, curtailsopportunities for employ-ment, (and) fosters class divi-sions between those who canafford to work for no wageand those who cannot.”

I’m not quite sure ifWang was initially promisedsome form of payment priorto the start of her internship,but as a former intern in thefashion magazine industrylast summer, I both under-stand and agree with Wang’scase.

Yes, internships provideinterns will valuable experi-ences and relationships andthe obvious added bullet toone’s resume.

However, simply receiv-

ing academic credit withoutany type of cash flow canlead to problems.

I know a few fellow in-terns who worked with me inNew York City who werefrom the midwest and had tofoot the bill of living expens-es for the span of threemonths, plus transportationto the internship, etc.

Not to mention having topay for the school credithours.

One anonymous editortold fashionista.com that in-ternships are for those withaccess to money.

“(Internships) foster andencourage (kids who have ac-cess to money) — not the kidwho actually has to pay his orher own bills,” she said.

Another anonymous edi-tor showed less sympathy,saying, “I see magazines as acompetitive industry that iscloser to acting or art than,say, investment banking. Inany creative industry, the firstjobs are low paying (or don’t

pay at all) and people have towork other jobs or borrow tocounterbalance those dispari-ties.”

It is understood that sac-rifices must be made in lifeto achieve certain goals, butto what extreme does it gowhen the intern’s parents youare competing against lie in amuch higher tax bracket?

As you go out in pursuitof your dream internship, al-ways keep in mind whereyou see yourself being and ifthat internship is best suitedfor you to get there.

Shelisa Melendez is ajournalism and merchandis-ing, apparel and textiles sen-ior.

Florida guard BradleyBeal said over the weekendthat he and his teamwouldn’t be intimidated com-ing into Rupp Arena, would-n’t be daunted by facing No.1 UK.

“We have the swagwhere we're going to com-pete hard and try to get thewin,” Beal said, according toThe Gainesville Sun. “We'renot going in there with anydoubts just because they areKentucky.”

But UK’s got swag tomatch.

“Confidence in your ownstyle of play,” Terrence Jones

said when defining it for agroup of reporters who mayor may not have actuallyknown what the wordmeans. “I think we have alot of it, too.”

UK will need plenty as itembarks on the portion ofthe SEC schedule that actual-ly poses a challenge.

The opening SEC slatefeatured nine games againstseven opponents. Thoseteams are a combined 19-38in conference play.

The upcoming slate fea-tures seven games againstfive opponents. Those teamsare a combined 22-18. Takeaway Georgia, and thatrecord moves to 21-11.

So yeah, it’s about to gettougher.

It’s also a chance for UKto prove its recent dominancehas been more a product ofits own play and not its op-

ponents’ vast inferiority. TheCats are No. 1 for a reason,to be sure. It can solidify thatthinking over this nextstretch.

To do so, UK will haveto find a balance in its men-tality. Calipari said he wouldtalk to his team about stayinghumble through its achieve-ments.

“There’s an easy transi-tion from a swagger to arro-gance,” Calipari said, “andthat’s where you get beat.”

Which led to the ques-tions about swag. Of all theintangibles that could betalked about with this game— leadership, heart, evenCalipari’s favorite will towin — it’s a word that alsodoubles as a description forclothes.

I sometimes wonderwhat players like Jones real-ly think as they have to

stand against a wall and talkabout the merits of suchthings.

Regardless, Calipariwants his team to have swag-ger, but not too much. It’s theold confident-not-cockymantra of finding that fineline between two inexactcharacteristics.

To do so, UK needs toremember what got it towhere it is now — 23-1, aNo. 1 ranking — starting toemerge as the designated“elite” team in the nation.

Which also becomes oneof the things we talk aboutwhen a team has so muchgoing for it. After beating itslast three opponents by acombined 83 points, have theCats peaked too early? It is,after all, early February.

Calipari said he believesin the theory that a team canpeak too soon.

“I’ve seen teams comeout of the gate and I’m like,‘There’s no way they can

sustain this,’” Calipari said.“There’s too much road be-tween now and the end ofthe season.”

UK still has plenty ofroad left. Seven regular-sea-son games, then (for the situ-ation that matters most) threeSEC Tournament games andsix NCAA Tournamentgames.

But Calipari doesn’tthink this team has maxedout yet. He noted defensivebreakdowns against SouthCarolina as opportunities forimprovement. And with ateam full of young players,they’re individual talent willcontinue to increase over thenext two months, whichpushes up the ceiling for thewhole team.

Another easy way to

guard against UK gettingcomplacent? That tougherupcoming schedule. The Catscan’t relax if it wants to fin-ish out the season at optimalstrength, starting with confer-ence second-place Florida.

Note, though, that optimalstrength is not defined only bywins and losses. If UK winsout and finishes the regularseason on a 22-game winningstreak, fine. If UK drops oneor two, but keeps getting bet-ter, regains that tinge of vul-nerability that drives themeven further, fine.

“If they really, truly wantto do something unique andspecial, every one of theseexperiences is building to-ward March,” Calipari said.“Everything. Our whole sea-son is about that.”

PAGE 4 | Tuesday, February 7, 2012

UK needs to keep its ‘swag’ to beat FloridaCalipari warns team of being too arrogant

sports

AARONSMITH

Kernelcolumnist

features

Fashion magazine internshipsmay provide little income

The devil makes nada

PHOTO BY LATARA APPLEBY | STAFFTerrence Jones battles for the ball in last year’s game against Flori-da. The Gators will look to hand UK its first conference loss Tuesday.

scrambling rotation mode.”UK players see the long-

range game as an acceptablestrategy.

“It’s an OK way to play,”Jones said. “You can live ordie by it.”

So far, Florida has beenliving by it.

Six players have shot atleast 28 3-pointers and madeat least 34 percent of them.

Even 6-11 forward Erik

Murphy isn’t afraid to step outbehind the arc. He’s taken 24shots and hit 75 percent ofthem.

Match up Florida’s outsidethreats with sophomore DoronLamb’s shooting game, andbehind-the-arc play could takeover.

Lamb shoots 47.8 percentfrom the perimeter and aver-ages 13.5 points per game.

But the Cats don’t thinkthey’ll fall into matching Flori-da three-for-three.

“I think Coach does a real-ly good job of making us run

our offense,” Jones said.One thing UK will have to

make sure to do is get long re-bounds after missed threes.Calipari said it will fall on theguards to move to the elbowsand be ready to rebound. Hesaid that’s been an issue forthe Cats this year, but one thatneeds to be resolved.

Calipari said this Floridateam went through a similarstretch as the Cats, lackingphysical play in a few gamesof the season.

“They went through thatstretch (when) they weren’t

physical enough and (Dono-van) had those killer prac-tices,” Calipari said, “and nowall of the sudden it’s changedthe dynamic of their team.”

In the bulk of their sched-ule, the Cats aren’t shyingaway from tough SEC teamsas conference play comes to aclose and the rest of their sea-son gets more competitive.

“We feel every team weplay is real good, which makesus step it up,” Jones said. “Ithink that’s what we’re gonnahave to depend on this nextgame.”

FLORIDAContinued from page 1

from the front page

Go Green. Recyclethis Kernel.

SHELISAMELENDEZ

Kernelcolumnist