xt7stq5rc41k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7stq5rc41k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-01-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 25, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 25, 2006 2006 2006-01-25 2020 true xt7stq5rc41k section xt7stq5rc41k UK tennis players find friendship in Lexington. g fit "if“ U R g: 3 Find out what's playing on movie and television . “I 9 PL/ 7/
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SPORTS

THE

Kentuc

halfway around the world from home BACK PAGE

ky Ke rnel

screens near you FRAIEXFIIAME PAGE 3

 

Wednesday, January 25. 2006

Celebrating 35 years of independence

www.kylternel.com

Trustees mull SG oversight changes

8y Megan Boehnlte
nit KENTUCKY xmu

Student Government Presi-
dent and student trustee Becky
Ellingsworth told the UK Board
of Trustees yesterday that she
was disappointed in a proposal
that would allow the University
Appeals Board to affirm or void
an election.

“This is the most crucial
problem with the changes. Al-
though not directly specifying
the winning candidate, it does

not protect the sanctity of 80’s
ability to interpret its own
rules,” she said, outlining the
same issues she raised in a col-
umn in yesterday’s issue of
The Kentucky Kernel.

The board received the pro-
posal yesterday. which would
clarify the authority of the
Vice President of Student Af-
fairs Pat Terrell to monitor
SG’s actions to make sure it fol-
lows UK’s written policy as
well as the affirming the
provost as the final authority

over disputes.

The university decided to
examine the governing regula-
tions of 80 after last year’s
election stalled and a winner
was not decided until more
than five months after students
voted.

“Since the Student Govern-
ment president sits on the
board and because there is
such a small amount of time
that that trustee’s term will be
(filled) to help the board do its
work. I felt that it was vitally

important that we make every
assurance that the Student
Government Association elec»
tions result in a trustee that we
can seat in a timely fashion
without any qualms or ques-
tions about what process is,"
said trustee Jeff Dembo, facul-
ty representative to the board.
Dembo is also a member of
the board's student affairs com-
mittee, which voted 3-1 to put
the proposal before the board.
Ell ingsworth was the only com-

See BOT on page 5

Boliiupnwesnulpnwun
mum
“0:54

W B.S. from Bangalore University, In-
die, in 1969, 14.8. from the Delhi University, In-
dia, in 1971; Ph.D. in physics from Indiana Uni-
versity in 1976

I SM M It UK: July 1
Base Sdl'y It III: $265,000 annually

runner posltlons: Dean of College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana
University. physics professor at Ull (1978-1997).

 

UK 71, AUBURN 62

Tobacco
grows into
student aid

By Megan Boehnke
mt xmucxv KERNEL

The College of Agriculture will
now have nearly $800,000 to help
match private gifts in support of un-
dergraduate scholarships. The fund
ing, which comes as part of the fed-
eral tobacco settlement, will match
$1 for every $2 donated of any gift of
at least $10,000.

“This is a great way of perhaps
doing targeted recruitment,” said
Mike Mullen, associate dean of acad-
emic affairs for the College of Agri-
culture, about the potential for more
scholarships. “With tuition increas-
ing it’s important for us to find ways
to offset that cost for students."

Like many schools in tobacco.
producing states, UK invested in to-
bacco research. The university had
large holdings of tobacco on its re-
search farm that created income,
Mullen said.

“We felt an appropriate use of
our quota holdings was to turn it
into scholarships benefit as many
people as possible," Mullen said.

If the quasi-endowment scholar-
ship program draws private dona-
tions the college hopes for, it could
potentially generate $2.4 million in
scholarships. That money would go
into an account and only the interest.
generating about $120,000 annually
would be used to fund scholarships.

The college currently offers stu-
dents about $400,000 a year in schol-
arships. With scholarships ranging
in $500 to more than $2,000, Mullens
said the new funding could help as
many as 40 to 60 more students.

News of the program has already
generated interest from private
donors, Mullens said. So far, $558,000
has been pledged and the College of
Agriculture has matched it with
$279,000.

E-mail
mboehnkemkykernelcom

 

Professor
d1scusses

scandals
with ESPN

By Dariush Shafa
In: KENTUCKY mm

A UK professor in the College of
Education will appear today on
ESPN, talking about recent scandals
in college athletics.

Education pro-
fessor John Thelin,
was scheduled to ap
pear at 1:45 am. to-
day on the Emmy
award-winning
show “Outside the
Lines” on ESPN,
with the show being
re-aired at 12:40 pm.
The show's focus
will be on scandals

in the men’s basketball program at
Baylor University in Texas.

“We considered other reporters,
analysts, et cetera, but Professor
Thelin had a diverse background on

See ESPN on page 5

 

Home on the plains

With ninth win in 10 trips to Auburn,
Cats extend SEC winning streak

By Josh Sullivan
me «mum mm

AUBURN, Ala. — Once again it was Rajon
Rondo to the rescue last night.

Fresh off the heels of his game-saving 3-
point buzzer beater against South Carolina on
Saturday, the sophomore guard with a new-
found knack for coming up big in the clutch
went on a tear to propel the UK men’s basket-
ball team to its third straight victory, 71-62
against Auburn.

The Tigers had shaved a ldpoint UK lead to
six with a 15-5 run early in the second half
when Rondo took over the game, scoring eight
of his 12 points in two and half minutes to lead
the Cats on a 17-5 run of their own.

Head coach Tubby Smith said the plan was
to lean on Rondo after Auburn clawed back into

the game.

“We spread the court for that reason," he
said. “We felt like we had a mismatch."

Rondo didn‘t hesitate to attack the Auburn
defense. driving deep into the paint for three
layups during the stretch.

“i knew I could beat my man off the dribe

ble," he said.

Though Rondo fueled the decisive UK run.
Joe Crawford paced the Cats all night. For the
second straight game, the sophomore guard led
the team in scoring, tying his career high of 23

See Hoops on page 4

 

Beware,
Cats still
bluffing

cards.

against
tion.

lems.

 

 

annual sun
UK sophomore guard Rajon Rondo goes up for a layup during the second half of UK's 71-62 win over

Auburn last night. Rondo scored eight points in a 10-0 second-half run that put the Cats on top for good.

 

 

$576.7 million

l_> UK's total endowment
at the end of 2005.
93rd nationally

$607.6 million

Univ. of Louisville's
total endowment,
89th nationally

$861.6 million

L, Berea College's total
endowment, 63rd
nationally

AUBURN, Ala.
can play just a decent hand
of poker and. at the end of
the night. still win.

if you get

The wins become rou~
tine; scoring more points
and winning hide prob-

Problems like being out-
rebounded. playing suspect defense, having no

UK endowment Still lags

You

the right

The same is true for a
very good team playing
weaker

competi-

Chfis
Johnson

SPORTS [DIYOR

See Johnson on page 4

behind Berea College, UofL

8y Dariush Shafa
rmmw‘tma

UK’s endowment continues
to grow. but the school stands
93rd nationally in total endow-
ments and trails the University
of Louisville and Berea College,
according to a recent study.

The endowment, which is
the amount of money gifted to
the university along with re-
turns from the investment of
that money. stands at $576.7 mil‘
lion at the end of 2005. up $50.2

million from 2004. an increase of
9.5 percent.

According to recent study by
the National Association of Col
lege and University Business Of-
ficers. UK ranks 93rd in total en-
dowments. Other universities in
the state ranked far lower. with
Transylvania University at
234th. Asbury College at 316th,
Western Kentucky University at
375th and Murray State at 528th.
But two state universities were
ranked higher than UK, with
UofL at 89th and Berea College

at 63rd.

UK‘s endowment has seen
particularly good times over the
past six years. more than dou-
bling since 1998, when the en-
dowment was $220 million.

“UK‘s endowment has signif-
icantly grown in the past six or
seven years because of the re—
search challenge trust fund,"
said Susan Krauss, director of
investment and endowment ser-
vices, referring to an arrange-
ment with the Kentucky Council

See Endowment on page 5

 

 m: z I Wednesday, Jan. 25. zoos

 

M
NEWS BRIEFS

l'.\'l\'l£lt8|’l‘\' or" KHN'I'I'i'M'
CRIME

WMMMflhJfifl

Jan. 18: Theft of office hours sign and political cartoon from door reported
460 Cooper Drive at 7:36 am

Jan. 18: Car reported misplaced or stolen at 460 Cooper Drive at 9:20 am
Jan. 18: Theft of backpack from locker at 434 Complex Drive at 12:38 pm.
Jan. 18: Theft of money from cash register reported at K-Lair Grill at 5:11
pm.

Jan. 19: Threatening reported at Peterson Service Building at 11 am.

Jan. 19: Harassing communication reported at Commons Market at 6:26
pm.

Jan. 19: Theft reported at UK Medical Center at 10:24 pm.

Jan. 20: Suspicious person seen looking into cars parked on Sorority Circle
at 327 Columbia Terrace at 12:59 am.

Jan. 20: Someone appears to be sleeping on the street at Washington
Avenue and Rose Street at 9:05 am.

Jan. 20: Man in hospital gown refused to leave UK Medical Center at 9:20
am.

Jan. 20: Theft from auto reported at 845 Red Mile Road at 11:03 am.

Jan. 20: Criminal mischief reported at 305 Euclid Ave. at 2:01 pm.

Jan. 20: Hit-and-run accident reported outside W.T. Young Library at 4:35
pm

Jan. 21: Alcohol intoxication reported at Woodland and Hilltop Avenues at
12:26 am.

Jan. 21: Man and woman reported fighting on Rose Street at 2:16 am.
Jan. 21: Two suspicious subjects reported at ASTeCC building at 9:03 pm.
Jan. 21: Assault reported at 3414 Iron Works Pike at 9:53 pm.

Jan. 21: Resident adviser complains someone has burned a deck door at
Kirwan III at 10:42 pm.

Jan. 22: Student believed to have alcohol at Blanding III at 2:03 am.

Jan. 22: Manager reports a possible drive-off at the Speedway on
Limestone Street.

Jan. 22: Theft of banner reported at Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house at
8:39 pm.

Jan. 22: Drug use reported at Kirwan ii at 11:24 pm.

Jan. 23: Theft reported at 807 Limestone St. at 9:10 am.

Jan. 23: Theft reported at Patterson Office Tower at 10:09 am.

Jan. 23: Harassing communication reported at UK Medical Center at 12:54
pm.

Jan. 23: Theft reported at Patterson Office Tower at 2:20 pm

Jan. 23: Assault reported at 305 Euclid Ave. at 4:44 pm.

Jan. 23: Male subject passed out in room at Kirwan III at 8:22 pm.

Jan. 23: Suspicious person asking for money reported at Haggin Hall at
11:32 pm.

ConniedfromreporlsattheUKpoIcedepa‘bnert
CormIedbyT'mWisemm
Enutwlsemaflkykemelm

 

 

 

 

“Nuclease-Insult!

Craig Martin, an assistant pro-
fessor in the College of Pharmacy,
was awarded the Clinician of the
Year Award by the Society of Infec-
tious Disease Pharmacists at the
group’s meeting last month.

The Society of Infectious Dis-
ease Pharmacists maintains a spe-
cial focus on appropriately using
antimicrobial agents to combat dis-
ease. Martin, a 1999 graduate of the
UK College of Pharmacy. was se-
lected for the award because of his
work in managing use of antimi-
crobial drugs at the UK Chandler
Medical Center, where he serves as
clinical pharmacist for the Antimi-
crobial Management Team.

Saddam trial delayed again

BAGHDAD, Iraq -— The court
trying Saddam Hussein abruptly
called off Tuesday’s session, assert-
ing that some witnesses and com-
plainants were away on pilgrimage
to Mecca and did not show up.

Tribunal spokesman Raed Juhi
announced the delay only after a
four-hour wait for Tuesday’s sched-
uled session to start. The court is
set to reconvene Sunday, Juhi said.

He refused to say who the miss-
ing witnesses and complainants
were, or why the court waited past
midday to delay the hearing. The
trial has been plagued by months of
delays and postponements,

Panel approves Alito nomination
along party lines

WASHINGTON v Democrats
all but conceded the Supreme
Court confirmation of Samuel Ali‘
to Tuesday, but signaled they will
use the Senate debate that begins
Wednesday to focus on President
Bush’s domestic spying program
and their predictions that Alito will
be too pliant in supporting it.

The Senate Judiciary Commit-
tee voted along party lines to rec-
ommend Alito‘s confirmation, de-
priving him of the bipartisan sup-
port enjoyed by most current jus-
tices and setting the stage for a
sharply partisan Senate debate this
week. The committee’s 10 to 8 vote,
which was anticipated, occurred af-
ter stinging criticisms by Democ-
rats, including the three who had
supported Chief Justice John G.
Roberts Jr. last fall.

Democratic leaders indicated
they will attack Alito’s record in
the Senate floor debate expected to
last until Friday or later: But they

 

 

 

 

 

 

Attention Engineering

Students:

Ernest B. Ellis Foundation

HonorLoan

Students applying for an Ellis Loan must:

- Graduate from a Kentucky high
school (public or private)

- Be enrolled in one of the eight
departments of the University

of Kentucky College of
Engineering ~ -

- Reside in Kentucky

Approval of loans for subsequent years will require
satisfactory progress through the Engineering
curriculum. All loans are regarded as debts of honor,
without interest, to be repaid whenever able,

in whole or in part.

Questions regarding the Ellis
Loan Program may be directed
to the University of Kentucky

College of Engineering, 257-8827

strongly hinted there will be no fili-
buster, a parliamentary tactic that
conceivably could enable Democ-
rats to block the confirmation in a
loo-member chamber where Repub-
licans hold 55 seats.

UPHandWBlohtoIonnnetwork

In a stunning move that sudden-
ly shrinks the television landscape,
CBS Corp. and Warner Bros, on
Tuesday announced they were
shutting down their struggling WB
and UPN networks and replacing
them with a new network called
“the CW."

The joint venture of two long-
time competitors was a clear ad-
mission that in today’s cluttered
media market, six English-lan-
guage broadcast networks are one
too many. By building a fifth net-
work with their best shows —
among them, the WB's “Gilmore
Girls” and UPN’s “America’s Next
Top Model" — they hope to attract
younger viewers and the advertis-
ers who court them.

The new network, which
launches in September, will be
jointly owned by CBS and Time
Warner Inc. It will immediately be
available in nearly half of the
country.

Disney to buy Plxar

WASHINGTON — Walt Disney
Co. announced Tuesday that it will
acquire Steve Jobs’ Pixar Anima—
tion Studios in a deal aimed at
restoring the Disney magic in the
age of computer-generated anima-
tion.

Disney has been slow to embrace
the newer technologies behind such
Pixar-produced hits as “Toy Story"
and “Finding Nemo." The media gi-
ant hopes buying one of Holly-
wood’s hottest filmmakers for $7.4
billion in stock will help it in the in-
tensifying competition for the
hearts of young moviegoers.

“The goal here, above all else, is
to make great animated films — the
rest kind of takes care of itself,”
Disney’s new chief executive.
Robert Iger, said in a conference call
with investors Tuesday

The deal opens the possibility of
a wider partnership between Dis-
ney and Jobs, Pixar‘s chief execu-
tive and the head of Apple Comput-
er Inc. Jobs, who would become a
Disney director after the merger.
has helped foster the cultural phe-
nomenon of portable digital music

and video with Apple’s iPod.
man no. mm ll! mars

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WE [“50 (AN ACCOMODATE
ODatc Parties
- Fundraisers
- Greek Get Togethers
OFacully/Slaff Outings

CATERING AVAILABLE

Students: Winners of the following tournaments will be
eligible to compete in the ACUI competition in

North Carolina on February 17—19.

 

 

Table Tennis Tournament

 

 

Thursday, Jan. 26

7-9pm In the Cats Den

 

? Racquetball Tournament

 

 

 

 

Feb. 7&8

Seoton Center

Courts open at 6pm, begins at 7pm

?’s: Call the Cats Den

Programming Office: 859-257-2544

 

 

   

 

 

PAGE 3

Ian Conley

Wednesday Asst. Features Editor
Jan. 25, 2006 Phone: 2514915
_ E-mail: leaturesOkykernel.com

   

 

'

 

 

  

FMMEXFMME I In theaters and on shelves

.4, . Mx ~

 

 

 

 

mmwmmrox

Martin Lawrence reprises his role as FBI Agent Malcolm Turner whose alter ego "Big Momma" brings the law
in “Big Momma's House 2." The film opens Friday at Lexington Green, Woodhill and Regal.

IN THEATERS

BIG MOMMA’S HOUSE 2

Martin Lawrence is back in this
much—needed sequel to 2000's
classic piece of American cin-
ema. "Big Momma’s House. "
The plot may be a bit too
complicated for some of you
non-intellectuals, so pay
attention. Lawrence's charac-
ter, Malcolm Turner, goes
undercover wearing a fat-suit
to root out the dastardly
forces behind a computer
worm that would compromise
national security. Isn't there a
better way to infiltrate a ter-
rorist organization than pre-
tending to be an obese
nanny? Not if hilarity is
meant to ensue! This epic
opens Friday at Lexington
Green, Regal and Woodhill.

ANNAPGLES

Who would have imagined
film producers would find a
way to combine the heart
warmth and triumph of
"Rocky" with the adventure-
driven military spirit of "Top
Gun"? It stars James Franco
("Spiderman") as an unlikely
plebe at the Naval Academy
who swoons for an upper-
classman who helps him hone
his boxing skills, Jordana
Brewster ("The Fast and the
Furious"), naturally compli-
cating his already fragile

world. Opens Friday at
Lexington Green. Regal and
Woodhill.

LWKtNG FOR COMEDY
SN THE MUSLTM WORLD

Yeah, this has been out at the
Kentucky for the last week.
Sorry we missed it earlier,
because the seemingly endless
War on Terror could use some
serious and smart comic relief.
and this film pulls it off with-
out being too political or
crass. The film follows writer,
star and director Albert Brooks
("Finding Nemo," "Taxi
Driver") as himself after the
US. Government sends him to
India and Pakistan on a quest
to build rapport with Muslims
through laughter. At the
Kentucky.

on eve

fist? fifiifii‘fififinifi

The basic idea of "The
Aristocrats" is that there's a
framework for a joke so vile
and disturbing that most
comedians never get to share
their own versions. so this film
works as that opportunity. of
particular note are the contri-
butions from the South Park
gang and Sarah Silverman
("Jesus is Magic") who both
bring the standards of decen-
cy to an all-time low, and it

couldn't be funnier.

THE FOG

Starring Tom Welling
("Smallville") and Maggie
Grace ("Lost"), this flick is an
inferior remake of the classic
i980 John Carpenter film of the
same title which had Jamie Lee
Curtis to help it along. There's
a mysterious fog that conceals
a marauding band of lepers'
ghosts bent on wreaking
revenge on a coastal Northern
California town. The DVD spe-
cial features on this disc are
laughably titled; they include
"Feeling the Effects of the Fog"
and "Seeing Through the Fog."
I get it, guys.

Titiitfisfififi‘téfit

A weird one. In it a young
teen. Justin Cobb, played by
Lou Pucci ("Empire Falls,"
"Fifty Pills") has a heinous
thumb-sucking problem that's
ultimately treated with Ritalin.
A high school debate coach,
played by Vince Vaughn, and
an orthodontist, oddly cast as
Keanu Reeves. aids him. One
of few movies that discuss the
negative effects change can
have on an individual,
"Thumbsucker" is at least
worth a try.

- Compiled by Asst. Features
Editor Ian Conley

E-inui/
fouruméi kykvrnr’l .r-(mi

 

0N ‘-

TONIGHT

Duwayne Burnside wl Jimbo
Mathus

8 pm. The Dame. Tickets
cost $8.

 

moe.
8 pm. Jillians, Louisville.
Tickets cost $22.

Willie Eames
10 pm. Cheapside. Tickets
cost $2.

TOMORROW

i.lnslde w/ Family Forces
and Fighting Instinct

9 pm. The Dame. Tickets
cost $5.

Honky Tonk Night w/ The
Shut-ins and Mountain
Gossip

9 pm. High Life Lounge.
Tickets cost $4.

FRIDAY

Uncle Kracker

7:30 pm. Caesars Indiana,
Elizabeth, Ind. Tickets cost
$25 to $30.

For the week of JAN. 25 - JAN. 31

Derek Trucks w/ Grace
Potter and The Nocturnals
8 pm. Bogarts, Cincinnati.
Tickets cost $22.

Bill Engvafl
8 pm. Louisville Palace.
Tickets cost $31.75.

Walter
9 pm. Common Grounds.
Free.

BR5-49

9 pm. Southgate House,
Newport. Tickets cost $12 to
$15.

Whiskey Daredevils
w/Bamyard Burlesque and
Hogscraper

10 pm. High Life Lounge.
Tickets cost $6.

SATURDAY

Mark O'Connor

8 pm. Singletary Center for
the Arts. Tickets cost $20 to
$40.

Kenny Rogers
8 pm. Louisville Palace.
Tickets cost $40 to $80.

SUNDAY

The 0-5

9 pm. Southgate House,
Newport. Free.

TUESDAY

Nile w/ Decapitated, With
Passion, Hypocrisy, Raging
Speedhorn and Soilent
Greenz

7:30 pm. Bogarts,
Cincinnati. Tickets cost $20.

Dark Star Orchestra
8 pm. The Dame. Tickets
cost $20.

Jeff Hanson w/ Southerly
8:30 pm. Southgate House,
Newport. Tickets cost $7.

— Compiled by Project: Editor
Crystal Little

E -mail
clinle@k_vkernel.mm

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

  

 

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an Dance
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Ta: Creek Recredion Center
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www.mryedu/StudemOrgsHKSDC
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Swing Dance!

. 3'4:
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Saturday, January 28,
8 pm-12 am
Location:

Arthur Murray Dance Studio.
1801 Alexandria Dr, Lexington, KY
(near Dawahaie's Clothing in the Gardenside

Shopping Center)

Prucnied by
the Univ. 0! KY
Swing Dance Club

~ swmg Dance Lesson. arts-a pm
~ Complimentary refrenhrnems
. Lots 01 dancing to Great Swmg Music!

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Wednesday
Jan. 25, 2006
PAGE 4

Chris DeLotelI
Asst. Sports Editor

Hate: 257-1915 I find: Wm

 

Confident
Crawford
takeslead

By Josh Sullivan
lHE KENIUCKY mm

AUBURN, Ala. w Last night Joe Craw-
ford began making good on his goal for
2006.

“lt was my New Year’s resolution to
get to the free throw line a little more,” he
said after scoring 23 points to lead the
Cats in their 71-62 victory over Auburn.

“(Coach) wants me to get to the free
throw line a little more."

“He’s got a physical build. he‘s strong,"
said UK head coach Tubby Smith. “He’s
got a good touch, going 9-for-11 in the
game."

Crawford got to the line just once
against South Carolina on Saturday. when
the Cats made it to the charity stripe just
four times as a team compared to the thir-
ty trips they made last night.

The sophomore guard is quietly devel-
oping into one of the premier offensive
threats for the Cats after averaging just 3.2
points per game in his freshman season.
Last night was the second straight game
in which Crawford led the team in the
scoring column. after he put up 15 against
the Gamecocks.

“Shooting is all about confidence,"
Smith said.

Crawford appears to be developing
more and more confidence each game.
Last night he nailed his first three 3-point
attempts in the first half. including a
bomb where he hesitated with a defender
in his face, then let fly.

“I normally wouldn't take that shot but
I felt it.“Crawford said.

Crawford was the only Wildcat to hit a
3-pointer in the second half. as UK went
just one of 11 from the are after the break.

“(With) that flurry of threes at the be-
ginning of the second half, we almost shot
ourselves out of the game, but he was the
only one to make one," Smith said.

Sophomore guard Rajon Rondo credit-
ed Crawford with picking up the scoring
slack against the Tigers with starting cen-
ter Randolph Morris on the bench in foul
trouble.

“He stepped up. Our other guys were
in foul trouble 3 little bit," Rondo said.

Crawford also did the dirty work for
the Cats underneath. leading UK with
nine rebounds.

“Joe was in there mixing it up," said
senior guard Patrick Sparks. “That’s what
we needed."

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NextGame

Arkansas at UK
1 pm, Saturday
Rupp Arena

 

 

mmnmmn [STAFF

Left: Auburn freshman forward Josh Dollard tries to grab a
rebound away from UK junior forward Bobby Perry during
the first half of UK's 71-62 win at Auburn last night.

Above: Sophomore guard Joe Crawford pushes past Auburn
freshman forward Korvotney Barber on his way to the bas-
ket during the second half last night. Crawford tied a career-
high with 23 points in UK's third straight victory.

 

Hoops

Continued from page 1

 

. points.

Crawford was a force both inside and out-
side. draining four of six {Svpoint shots. draw-
ing several fouls in the paint and knocking
down nine of 11 free throw shots. He also led
the Cats in rebounds. pulling down nine
boards.

“Joe was outstanding tonight getting to
the free throw line. attacking the basket and
making his shots." Smith said.

Johnson

Continued from page 1

 

consistent inside presence and finishing
sloppily against an Auburn press that hadn't
shown its teeth during the rest of the
evening.

It helps when the aces up your sleeve can
beat the eights and nines playing defense
against them.

The ace of hearts: Joe Crawford. UK fans
swoon when they see a 3-point shooter. and
Crawford buried four in a row on a night in
which he finished with 2:; points. tying a ca-
reer high he set earlier this season against
Ohio, five of 10 from the field with nine res
bounds.

He got a bunch of points from the charity
stripe. a sign of activity around the basket
and effort overall.

“It was my New Year's resolution to get
to the free throw line a little more," Craw-
ford said. not an inkling of a smile on his
face, speaking of his'nine for 11 night at the

Crawford's inside presence helped the
Cats notch 28 points in the paint despite be-
ing forced to make due without starting cen-
ter Randolph Morris for a majority of the
game. Morris logged only 14 minutes after
getting in early foul trouble. He sat out the fi-
nal six minutes of the first half after picking
up his second personal. then went back to
the bench just eight seconds into the second
half after drawing his third.

“Randolph‘s foul trouble certainly hurt
us." Smith said. “This is two games in a row
he's struggled staying in the game. Based on
the way he played tonight. he needs a lot
more time (to get on track.) He’s got to be
more conscious of playing without fouling."

Smith hinted that Morris‘ tendency to

get in foul trouble might stem from his lax
attitude in practice.

“You’ve got to be a little more serious-
minded in shoot-arounds and practice be-
cause it carries over." he said.

UK‘s defense was a mixed bag in the first
half. Though they allowed the Tigers to
knock down half of their shots in the first
twenty minutes, the Cats forced 12 turnovers
before intermission. They converted those
Auburn miscues into 18 points and took a 39-
28 lead into the locker room. UK stiffened up
on Auburn’s shooters in the second half,
holding the Tigers to 42 percent from the
field for the game.

E—mail
jsullivan@jrykernel.com

 

charity stripe.

“The spread offense plays to his strength,
which is putting the ball on the floor,” UK
head coach Tubby Smith said. “Our offense
is allowing him to thrive."

The ace of spades: Rajon Rondo. The
hare-r’acing quickness of UK's sophomore
guard allowed him to get deep penetration
on Auburn‘s Quantez Robertson on four sec-
ond-half possessions.

The result: a 10-0 run. Rondo scoring
eight points on four layups. extending the
Cats‘ lead from eight to 18.

“We spread out ,, I knew I could beat my
man off the dribble." he said.

“I think they (Auburn) were a little fa-
tigued at the time.“ Smith said. “Rondo was
able to push through. He has the ability to go
by a guy. protect the ball and jump. Obvious-
ly. we like to put the ball in his hands."

The ace of diamonds: Randolph Morris.

He changes the game when he’s in it,
which was not very much at all last night.

But in Morris's 14 minutes, he racked up
six shot attempts. four free throws and sever-
al double teams.

“Randolph Morris's foul trouble hurt us

 

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