xt71rn305p01 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71rn305p01/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-01-11 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 11, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 11, 2007 2007 2007-01-11 2020 true xt71rn305p01 section xt71rn305p01 WWW.KYKERNEL.(‘( )M

Hamel Bradley has his first rareer Itoufiie Iloutile as the
Cats heat Auburn in Rupp Arena last r‘rqht

THURSI )AY

PAGE 3

JANUARY ll, 2007

Find out what's On Tap this week

See Page -l>

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENeE

 

UK ranks In top 20 for faculty scholarly activity

By Juliann Vachon
news@kykerne| corn

The l'iiiIersit) of Kentuck) ranked
among the top Ill public research uni-
\'ersities III a iiew national ranking
based on facult} scholarl} dell\ll}.

L'K Red with the l'iiisersit) of
(‘IIlifornIa III l)Ii\is tor l‘lth among
public uniIersities III the 3005 Facult)
Scholarl) :\I.'Il\ll) Inde\. w hich will
be published In the .lan. ll edition of
The (‘hronicle of Higher liducation

Two l'K doctoral programs ranked
first III their fields among large public

uttt\L‘['.\lt\ programs Hispanic studies
and plant patholog}.

”This new inethodolog} for rank-
ing institutiors of higher learning un-
derscores the importance of faculty
scholarship and demonstrates the
breadth and depth of qualit) at the fac~
tilt} and departmental leIels at the
l'IIII'ersit} of Kentuck)." said L'K
Protost Kuriible Subbaswam} III II
news release.

Rankings were based on books and
articles published b} facult) and cita-
tions of facult) research in Journal arti~
cles. liederal grants. honors and awards

[C(LHLtl h\ facult} members were also
taken into conside ration.

Datid Smith. chair of the plant
patholog) department. said while he
was not entirel) surprised with the
ranking. he considered it a compliment
to the program that will help it III the
future.

"We hope this ranking w Ill help tIs
compete for students and facult)
against older. more established pro-
grams." Smith said. "It is \ei‘} \alu»
able to us in that regard,"

The Ilttle\ listed the other ['K dc.
partments III the top ltl of their respec-

the fields with anatoniI ranking third
nursing ranking ninth. counseling ps_\
cholog) ranking ninth, educational
psIcholog} ranking lllth and eiitomol
og_\ ranking lllth

Subbaswain) said w title tIIIIIltI
scholarship and prodiictiIit} are on
portaiit III building a top public re
search institution. the) are not the onl\
factors being IitilI/ed III l'K's ptisli for
topiltl status

"We must also continue to be to
cused on building the quality of our
strident both. improIIng graduation
rates and lowering student fIIcIiltI iII

nos" SIIblIIIszIiiII said ‘ In other
words lIeiriI' a top Ill public iiIstitu
tion rtIIuIits being top I“ III ewn
thing that we do 5'

\eadeiiiit .-\iiIIlItII's created the
sIstem that ranks “.304 IiidiIIdIIal
doItoiIIl programs III ltlJ disciplines III
‘54 institutions

lhe top ti\e [‘Ul‘lle unIIetsitIes
were the 'I iiIIeIsIII of (‘IIlitoiiiiII at
San l'raiIeIsIo. the l IIiIersitI ot (at
forum at Berkeley the liraIersItI ot
\\isconsin at Madison. the l iiiIeisItI
of Washington and the l n:\eisits oi
\iigiiiia

The Study
moves to

South
Campus

By Kristin Bednarski

nestkykernet tcm

Although there are no finals to cram for this
week. students could find themselI es redirected to
The SIudI‘s new location. Academic Enhance-
inerit‘s Peer Tutoring Program. more conimonl)
known as “The Study" has relocated to the third
floor of the (‘oinmons Market on Sotith ('ainpus.

"We relocated due to the rapid growth of The
Stud) III the basement of the IWT Youngl li»
brat} said ls'arin lewis. dIrector of Academic
Tthancernent "‘IVe lIIi\e
grown so riiticli the li
brat} could not offer us
more."

The Stud} has been
III e\istcnce for three
_\ears and since then has
ino\ ed from II sriial
room on the fifth floor of
the librar} to the basev
ment and now to its new
location IIboI e the ('oiii
mons

The Stud} offers a
\ariet) of ser'Iices to stur
dents iiieludmg iiidiIidtIal Iicadeiitic eoiisultII»
trons. presentations to orgIIiii/ations and classes.
and master student seminars one night a week. It
also allows Independent stud} and is open from
ltl ant. to lll p III Moiida} through 'l‘hursda} and
(I pm to Ill pin on Sunda}

“Students ma_\ get their sIIIIIbIIs and i'eIIlI/c
the) need to manage time. so the} schedule
consultation.” Lewis said “We get H plus stu
dents who want to make .-\s. students \\ ho come
in earl) and want a tuiiipstart on a course. and the
occasional panicked student who comes III rust
before It test ”

The new location

"The new loca-
tion is much
more conducive.
Come early and
come often "

KARIN ‘LEWIS

IIboIe the (ominous has

Police Lip
patrols on
M axwell

By Alice Haymond

"owst'ltkyketnel torn

l;\tra police forces are patrolling the area near
linst Maswell Street and Stone .\\enue after recent
Incidents of assault and robbery

.v\ resident in the area was assaulted III a parking
lot otitside Ill 1'. .\la\well St. Monda} at 3'50 am.
Another person was robbed during the da} on a
front porch on Stone I-\\enue

III response to these incidents. landowner Bar-
bara Tlttlttttlsttlt called the police department and re-
quested more patrols III the area. She also wanted
her tenants about the lltthlClllS In an e-niail and ad
\ ised them to ski} inside when it‘s dark and to keep
all doors and windows locked.

(‘aptain Mark Barnard of Lexington Police [)eI
partment's l)l\ ision of Patrol said he recen ed
'l'homason‘s request and has sent more officers Into
that area.

"The officers will driIe through more often."
said Barnard. "'l‘he) 'll start to eiinliasi/e more \isir
bilit) in the area "

Sending extra patrols to a certain area is a \er)
common solution to problems like this.

"We send out extra patrols meryda) to different
areas in town." Bamard said.

lixtra patrols are sent either because someone
has requested them. as in this case. or because the
department has noticed Ii pattern of crime in a cer-
tain area. Bamard said he has not noticed a particu-
lar patiem of crime in this area.

First issue tros. Subsequent isms 15 cents.

GREENHOUSE AFFECT

 

‘ \I‘I'it‘éi'. ‘. 2" t

, I I
Ins’II'Ilrl‘r vi in

UK study: numbers of local
smokers down following ban

By Jill taster

r'ewsZikykernel t not

\ stud_\ b) the (K (‘ollege of .\ursiiig
has reported a ll ‘7 percent deI reIIse in
adult smoking since I eungtoii's smoking
ban passed in Jltll.

Tht stud) was performed bs Dr lzllen
Hahn. a professor in l'K's ('ollege ot
Nursing and Public Health. along with
statisticians l)r Mar) Kay Rasens and
Mei Zliang.

Ra_\ens said while she wasn't sur
prised that there was a decrease in the
number of smokers In l"a)ette Count). she
was surprised b} how steep the decline
was Ra}ens credits the decrease III adult

smokers III large part to the smoking ban.

“hlLl’l was enacted in \pril of lell4 The
smoking rate deIlined from 3.5. 7 percent
pre ban to I75 percent post ban. IIIcord-
mg to the Behanoral Risk l~actor SurIeil
lance Stine) data from letll to letl5. III
counting for the ‘l 9 percent decrease in
the population merall

“I think It's great," Rayens said
Rayens supports the Lexington ban on
smoking in public places. she \‘dlklI bI

 

 

 

PHGTGS EV ALIIF EARI‘A

A new line of wheat that. could
affect future farmers grows inside
greenhouses on UK‘s campus with

the help of students and faculty
researchers. The crossbred wheat

could eventually be planted
throughout the state. [It eseaich

is part of the Plant and Social
Sciences Wheat Breeding Program.

Business college
offers ‘nIini I\ I BX

. I .. I- II II. t l 'r tw I mall
I Itist \ltL IlIcs llt Iii iI I I By Kenny Colston

children e\posed to smoke

l.e\:ngtons smoke tree law gioli :lIr's
smoking Iii entlosed publII
«Ill as businc sses with few eneptror»

Hahn said l e \mgtoii's siiioke tree law
helps the titI's residents lead healthier
li\es

"Smoke free laws thaiige the sot Ietai
norm and make it easier for smokers to
quit." Hahn said in a news release

[K is also tightening restrictions for
lttlx‘dltlptls smoking 1 K's smoking ban.
which the Board of Trustees passed in
Noxember. forbids smoking iii IIniIersi " _ H _.

I .tssaInIII students .is \kI, .Is .iiixoiie who has

ty-owned or operated buildings as well ”ML ‘ ‘1.“ w ,
as within Ill feet of entrIIIItts~ \Iindmxs, H“
mm and dlr'lttldhCS

HH\\C\CF, l'K does not hate II IeiIriIIl
enforcement for the smoking ban Instead.
iiIdiIidiIIIl departments are e\pet‘ted to
tornpl) with the regulation since different
buildings haIe different parameters. said
l'K spokesman la_\ Blantoii

Scooter \Nhite. an engineering fresh
man. said he hasn't bad man) problems

l‘ldxt's as V
' l l‘\ s (IIIl‘IIti ( II.IL L'
w "Ie opening its .loIIis

the notes illtrisriit ss It‘s: IIoi‘a "I -stIrI1Ii ts
llIe \t‘l. 'ge k silt w pro r '.‘ Ix'l‘tllixdli .: "li‘l
,Iaretl tow Iidl ls s'titten's r‘

other :lIIIltlalI‘ or i‘}tlfg'\\,itll.ll program» 3

ness .ItlrIIinrstrIIt ton ls

learn more Itl“‘lll business pt'aItrI es ind :s also opt rI ‘II
the ptiblit

'llie program rs Iotvkmg for
business trIIinIng ‘ said Paul lIIr:e\. IissIII rate dean for
fat tilt\ and siIeI iII! prongIins

Ilestgni‘d for Innoite

[is lot graduate I‘t rIiII

IIlinI nis

Zrtin eIei\ ll‘riisdaI night limit
for lit week's starting on l eh I lath
night will totiis or one :opr. \tlsll .Is orII'IInI/Ii'iI-n or

thro lt' II,‘
S ltiiIIs \tll

.fII Illlllllll'.’

'I The program» Is Ieall} .I hands on training. lIIr
tex said 'lhis is for piaItIImg managers tor use right
ltrI\\

llie Iost for the program is \"5ll So tar. :5 people
haIe enrolled in the program

‘We reall\ hate a mi\ of people enrolled." said

SIIII Smoking " Idle 8 " Gum" V l "I" I

Newsroom: 257 ‘9‘ 5 Advertising: 2572872

 

     
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
  
 
  
   
  
  
    
   
  
   
       
    
  
      
    
  
   
    
    
     
  
 
  
  
    
  
  
 

 
 

PAGE 2 | Thursday, January it

, 2007

 

 

 

 

 

U'l-A
ANN

 

 

0300\1
4501
(D

 

(D01

5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

9

 

 

 

uvra l’A’l‘lti
‘ MUSIC

 

Horoscopes?

W

By Lilitld C Black

70 get the advantage, check the
day's rating .10 is the easrest day
0 the most challenging

Aries (March 21 — April 19) To
day is a 6 it's unlikely you'll get
everything you want it VtJtl go after
it alt by yourself Si relax, and let
stirriolzody else in» and not it for
Vijlt

Taurus (April 20 — May 20) Today
=s in B Pror eed tr‘ take rare or
whatever issues you it l‘tft”l trio
ltf’lljilviilllt) Mom inn: kl» nos.
while thi‘; tune is innit Put your
plan lilltl dl tion

Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Tl-r
day is a 7 You 't,’ lasrky espo
t‘ialiv if you it‘: winking With _i good

4puzcom

‘

j \-

advrsor Don't even try to come up
With all the answers on your own
Cancer (June 22 — July 22) To
day :s a 7 Matters scorn to be
doing well all rhinos tonsidored
t‘or‘itioue to iix up your own place
l‘elore taking on new prot icts
Leo (July 23 -— Aug. 22) Toriay is
a 7 Your luck improves drarnatr
ixiliy .is you improve your own
skills Winning in just about every-
thing gets a lot eaSier, too
Virgo (Aug. 23 ~ Sept. 22) Today
..~_ (iii iii Shopping should go
well esper tally for household
ite'r‘s Vtit. could find an ex: client
l

ritual in nun chitin. il’i‘ i. (oi. win:
sfl-‘Tlfl

Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) Tiiii i,
s .i 7‘ The \tliljt‘t'. that was r on

'ns‘riti litil wry lotto iii is htggjir‘
hint: to seem very easy It s Willi/V
int} how that happens

Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) To
day is an R You [2' still tiiiiriino
'riortiiy without donut any 'tiore

U NIDER NEW
0WNERSHIP

work Obwously, you have a sys-
torn figured out that works for you,
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 Your honesty is ap»
prettiatud now As you well know
that isnt always the case So edu‘
rate thorn clearly srrnply and wrth
t.tllllltit2l)CU

Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19)
Today is an 8 You'll be asked to
reveal some things you've kept pri-
vate to advance your career The
higher you go the more transparv
em you ll have to become, so keep
it clean

Aquarius (Jan. 20 _ Feb. 18) To-
day is «i /' You need to hangout
for .i Willlt‘; wrth people who Will
renew your sense of hurnor You
new pay: hzi rejuvenation Do
so'ni'lliilit; downright oooty
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) To-
day is a 7 You have hidden to
slulltt‘h you may have (oriiotten
til‘lltli Some of them may he stuff
thats greatly increased in value

 

 

  
  

 

 

 

 

WEVEGOTIT

Wu‘eless Internet Great; for Dates
Sofas and “mix (mm for study gmnps

 

ESewing Food: Minx uanmzaoaml
( F-Sat nam~2toouml

 

Bté Phldid Avenue, . . ’3; Chase Fireplace Happy Hour 4.7 Sim Ipmatpm t
W! Fwefifi-ssss Heated Patio to-Cime

 

 

 

 

Doc-us. Aunt Joan needed more Botox

Silo [ot a lacoliit. you lot the tuition bill.
No' in w Immanuel! loan w: .w- nt‘ m rims '
nui'-‘<1iira1rr- ”us two amino W in lo- thnn A mlnmn

Ail without the painiul nldo oflocta.

@*

    
  
          
 
  
 
    
    
 
       
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

  
   
 
 
   

 
 
 
   

 
 

 

‘I‘I'Ie DiSl-l

The relationship
that helped end
Kate Hudson's
marriage fizzles
out over distance,
mistrust and
Owen Wilson's

refusal to commit

If Kate Hudson‘s 3007 New
Year's resolution was to play the
role of social butterfly. she‘s off
to an excellent start. ()n Decem-
ber 31. the actress threw a rau—
cous bash at her home in L.A.‘s
Pacific Palisades for dozens of
friends. Including Justin Timber—
lake. Ryan Phillippe and Eva
Mendes. As the guests danced to
party music. sipped champagne
and snacked on chicken fingers
amid balloons and streamers til]
at least 5 am. i'l‘imberlake. who
arrived without (‘ameron Dial.
manned the bar for much of the
night. then ended up being
thrown into the pool). Hudson
hosted with gusto. "She walked
around and made sure everyone
was having fun." an eyewitness
tells LTs. “She was in a great
mood." And as the clock struck
midnight. she leaned over to kiss

.. her girlfriends. including best
pill Sara liostcr. an actress,

And what of her recent fling.
Owen Wilson? So 200b, L’s has
learned that Hudson. 37. and
Wilson. 38. have ended the brief
but torrid affair that first came to
light when ifs broke the news
concurrent to Hudson‘s separaa

fl your daily dose of entertainment. pop culture and fun Kemel ‘ Q

tion from Black Crowes front-
man Chris Robinson, 40. on Au-
gust 14. “They have definitely
cooled off." a source close to the
actress tells Us. "She adores him
and wishes it had worked out.
But it didn't." Seconds 21 Wilson
source. “Owen is calling girl—
friends to tell them he is single."
According to multiple sources.
things ultimately went sour be-
cause the lifelong bachelor could
not commit himself —— or his
time.

When Hudson went to Aus—
tralia on October 25 to iilm the
comedy Fool‘s Gold with
Matthew McConaughey. Wilson
_- who was shooting his come—
dy Drillbit Taylor in LA. —
abruptly canceled a planned visit
and was seen flirting with
women at places like the Play-
boy Mansion in Beverly Hills.
where he had his arm around ac—
tress Ambcr Hay. and the Martiv
ni Ranch bar in Dallas. (Hud~
son‘s estranged husband. howev»
er. traveled Down Under in No-
vember to see son Ryder. 3. and
stayed 17 days.) “It hurt her that
()wen didn‘t come see her." says
a source. “That‘s when she
broke it off emotionally."

Hudson. who is on a holiday
hiatus from filming. had also
hoped to ring in 2007 with Wil»
son at her family's home in As
pen. ('olorado. the site of her
New Year's Eve wedding to
Robinson in 2000, But the actor
stayed in India. where he's been
shooting the comedy The Dar»
jeeling Limited with his pal. di—
rector Wes Anderson. "She was
trying to convince him to go. but
he didn't want to." says a
source. “She was upset. She a1-

THEEND
or THE
AFFAIR

ways spends it with her family."

But instead of throwing her—
self a pity party. Hudson chose
to skip Aspen and host the New
Year‘s bash instead. “She‘s sin-
gle now. so she decided to
change things up." says a
source. On top of that. “she's
asked her friend to hook her up
on dates." says another pal. “She
wants someone like Joaquin
Phoenix ~ smart and intense.
but funny." Enter Irish singer
Damien Rice. whom Hudson
brought to a December 9 birth—
day ptu‘ty for director Brett Rat-
ner's grandmother at his Beverly
Hills home. They left separately.
but a Hudson friend assures.
"She is exploring everything
while trying to get over ()wen."
(Hudson‘s rep did not respond to
a request for comment; Wilson‘s
rep had no comment.)

Not a Fling

By all accounts. Hudson and
Wilson's romance was more
than just a caught»up-in—the—mo—
ment affair between two attrac-
tive costars. As they promoted
their comedy You. Me and
Dupree over the summer. Hud-
son fell hard for Wilson's happy—
go-lucky. cerebral and laid—back
personality — a sharp contrast
to that of her serious husband.
with whom she was already hav—
ing problems. As the actress
gushed to reporters in June.
“()wen is hilarious . . . and a
beautiful writer." indeed. a Hud-
son source tells Us. “She had a
constant smile on her face. She
took a chance. and it worked."
Wilson was equally smitten.
Said a pal. "()wcn was so excit—
ed because Kate was everything
that he wanted in a woman."

 

T

 

BPSMLEXmm

A

ir=~t Central Kentucky \

visit

www.kykernel.com
for news, sports, entertainment and culture

 

 
     
      

 

 

 

D

 

Tuesday, January 16

6:30pm-8pm

Attention: Pre-Phormacy Students
Pre-Pharmacy Club Meeting

College of Pharmacy. Room 220
Topic: Community Pharmacy Residency

Speaker: Dr. Bridger DeName
AII majors welcome! No membership required.

Find out more about careers in pharmacy!

 

 

 

:7

Apply .

Now!

 

2M7

 

 

opportunity.

 

Hall,

 

  
 

v.4) in...»
illiyl)vl1)||r1‘ir"

  

DOOR

kvao‘ urnr‘

SAM???

    

 

Applications are now being accepted for Summer Undergraduate Research and
Creativity Grants. Approximately 15 grants up to a maximum of $2000 each will be
awarded. Funds may be used as the recipient chooses. Don't miss out on this great

Eligibility: Any UK undergraduate in good academic standing returning to UK in the
tail of 2007 who has a UK faculty sponsor may apply. Both individual projects and joint
ventures have been endorsed by the selection committee. which is also interested in

funding interdisciplinary efforts.

Applications: Visit the eUreKa! website for registration materials and guidelines at
www.uky.edu_/EUBEKA or pick up applications in the eUreKa! office in 115 Bowman
Application Deadline: February 9. 2007 (applications should be submitted to the office

of eUreKa!, 115 Bowman Hall.

Questions. contact Evie Russell (859) 257-6420 or email: evie.russell@uky.edu

       
       
  

 
 

 
 

  

 
 
  

Ai
kctbal
gles. s

[)1
have I
doing
falling

"l
and it
Micki

Tl
holdir
this y:

[)i
pline

..‘
said. ‘
somei
in our

Lt
Soutt
tonigl

D
fensc
good

..,

[)CN‘I
(.
lititt.
D
team-
CUIHC
E
prove
the g.

Debi

V
the (
lerns

T
wors
scent
ptisst

solid
time
lengt
F
dowr
tul‘nt
gamt
[
notcl
said

hear
there

he v
ycai

 

In“
Var

(‘01
for

  

il‘tilstlav
itI ittt‘»

Page l

SPORTS

 

omen look
for rebound
against Tide

9! Eric Lindsey
sports©kykernel coin

After a bump} first month of the season. the women‘s bas-
k’etball team has tound the answers to their early season strug-
gles. staning “fill their detense.

Despite falling to No 6 Ohio State on Saturda). the Cats
have held time straight opponents to 55 points or less and in
doing so forged an Kl record over December and Januar).
falling onl_v to the Buckeyes on Satui'da).

"Defense is something that I stress everyday in practice
and it‘s part of in) coaching philosophy." said head coach
Mickie l)el\loss at )esterday‘s team press conference.

The (‘ats have turned tip the defensive pressure oi late.
holding opponents to iust 34.6 percent shooting from the held
this year.

[)eMoss credited the defensive improvement to the disci~
plate and hard work her team has put in at practices.

"We were fouling too much earlier in the year." DeMoss
said. “We vvere putting people at the line too much and that's
something new worked on in practice; is st;i_\ing disciplined
in our defensive system and not fouling so much."

Looking to build upon that momentum. l'K ill-l. l-0
Southeastern (‘oiiferencet “Ill take on Alabama 1 10-7. 0~3t
tonight in 'l‘uscalimsa, Ala.

[)eMoss is hoping her team \vill continue their solid de-
fense. vihich is holding opponents to 53.5 points per game.
good for second best in the Sli(‘.

“We've made a commitment to the defensne end
DeMoss said. “And we‘re smarter on the defensive end."

('arrving the (‘ats offensivel} has been tunior Sarah lil-
liott.

During the recent three-game stretch lilliott. scored a
team-best lb points per game and added nearl) 2 blocks per
contest.

lilliott. alongside senior center Jennifer Humphre} has
proven to be a strong presence inside vx here DeMoss belie\es
the game could be decided

"Sarah and tHumphrejn pla} extremely well together."
l)el\loss s‘dltl. "The_\ have a feel for each other."

While the (‘ats have picked it tip on both ends ot the floor.
the ('rimson 'l‘ide have had their fair share of offensive prob-
lems.

The lltlc‘ score ‘lllsl («)7 points per game the second
must in the Sli(‘ but have seen vast iinpro\ement under
second )ear head coach Stephan) Smith. vs ho has alread} stir»
passed last seasons “in total of nine.

"'l‘hc} arc in a rebuilding situation and putting together a
solid team and a solid program.” l)e‘.\‘loss said. “I thitik any
time you go on the road in the SEC. it is going to be a chal-
lenge."

liven though the (‘ats are riding a defensive high. l)el\loss

Cats extend winning streakto 9

By Jonathan Smith
ismith@kykernel com

The) ‘re almost there.

The floor shooting \\ as there,

38~ot3-5I for 54 percent. com-
pared to Auburn's l‘Hi7. LS per
cent night.

The 36 points in the paint
and 1‘) assists vi ere also there.

But. accmnpanyng the pltlsv
es were the minuses. l'K com
mitted l‘) turnovers and missed
I: free throus.

Despite those lingering probr
leiiis. the (‘ats put together an-
other jtist—aboutscoinplete effort
in an 84-57 \|.in over Auburn in
front of 33.350 tans at Rupp Arc-
na.

"We‘re \er) close." said in-
nior guard .loe (‘ravvford “We're
puttiiig good games together.

\\C.\'C JllNl gt“ [0 (\lllllllllk‘ Ulll'

pla) and be smancr.”

In the opening minutes of the
game. the (his seemed on their
na) to an emphatic “in in their
Southeastern (‘onlerence home
opener.

l'K iuinped out earl} on
Auburn. and nev er looked back.
running out to a 1373 lead after
Rainel Bradle} hit a z~pointer
with 103‘) [ch in the hall

'l‘hc quick start \\ as ke}ed at»
ter knocking dovvii 5-otib shots.
totii Auburn turnmers and an al
most eight minute scoring
drotight for the ‘l‘igei's

"When )ou‘i'e making
shots.” said head coach Tabb)
Smith. “it puts a lot ot pi'esstiie
on the opposing team to make
\lli‘l\ U

‘l‘he 'l'igei's had then chances
to rall}. in large part to l0 tirst
halt l'ls' turnovers. but tailed to
get an) closer than si\ points

Man} of Aiibiiriis chances
came altei missed shots. as the}
turned nine otfeiisne rebounds
into sc\ en secoiidrchaiice points

l'ls \sent on a 1‘»: run to
end the half. sparked b} sis
points from Joe ('i‘avitoid

Receiitl). (‘ranlord \\as
urged b} Smith to be more ag

made a signititaiit inipatt Ul‘: his
game

sell.”( t.i\\toitl said "I iii iiioie
contitlcnt. and I‘m starting to
pla_\ tht ha} I think | tan pla\ ”

UK 84, AUBURN 57

“A. nu .1 II mus

(‘rau‘toitl said the iiiging has lead l'he ligcis iic\ci got

"I teel a lot bettci about in) ice the game

closet. as the ( .its \\cttl on a _‘l
\ run iii the tinai Ii\c minutes to

“\\e \\eic iust not \ei'} good
ottcttst\el).” said \lll‘lllll head
cihlell lx‘ll l Cl‘it "We liail \i‘lllt'

\iibtiiii pitketl up its shoot
mg to slat! the hall hat the t'.iis
matched them on almost evci}
P|\\\C\\]tlll

lune in the sewiid halt.

tlclcnsnc adiiistnients that Herc
pittt} good, but xve iiist totildiit
get out of that Hist halt \shtt‘t
\‘-.l‘illl\lrlllll\l1‘ll\'

l’ei‘i'v shot his Ha» out of res

.\lll‘tllll pulled ‘x‘.ll.llll l 1 points. seetniiigl} season long shooting a teain. \i'E‘iti' e.‘ to :'
but liobln l’etiv \\|llk'|l iollovt sltiiiip. suiting l.‘ points oi: 1
mg both possessions the liist lot
on t\\o tiec lllt\t\‘~\. the second eluding :4 limit irpoiiit range

on .t ‘i poiiitei to e\tentl the "l knee llobliv ‘s\as going to

dovvnplaved any hint that the (‘ats are hoping to add to Dav is'
turnover total and added that l)a\is is probabl) using this
game as extra motivation. being from Lexington.

liither “as. l)e.'\loss vvoiiltl like nothing better than to
notch a \ictor) tonight and improve to 10 in the Sl:(‘. she
sald

“Last time he vsere dovvn there t'l‘uscaloosai. v\e lost a
heartbreaker in overtime. so it \vould be good to go doun
there and get a ‘\\'."‘

gressive. llis Zl'l‘t‘llll night
the game high
son high 3Kpoint outing on Sat
tii‘da} against Ole Miss

ti‘l‘illtiilt Tt wit
“MM” ‘1 sea- 5 shooting tioiii the field. it. git-it; it. i it .-.,

H ,.
a l‘.isr.;'tl\ill Et‘.i:" ‘léltflltl ‘.

Early wins should help Cats come March

lll‘l l‘c'Jl \klli‘ ‘vi‘tl ' ' » l"-\st‘tl:'

l‘t‘ttl

Little to return H 5': C.
for senior season

By Chris Miles

cmii’esilkvkernelcom

.lunioi' l'K tailback Rafael Little announced _\esterda_v that
he vvould sta_v at [K to finish his senior season. foregoing this
year's Nl’l. dt‘alt

This season. Little v\ as the team‘s leading rtisher \‘.|Ill ol‘)

_vards. averaging 5 _\ards a can). and helping
the ('ats to one of their best seasons \iith an
3+5 record and their tirst bovvl victor} since .» __
I‘ll-l4 . - " r. ' , llLIltl tt?‘ ' l

‘.\.l\l7>l .t L'te'a’ tltal i'l _'l.:'..t-tll

DELOTELL
kernel eizte wont
toliiiiiiiist grit not “i

"l ha\e a lot of things to improve on."
Little said in a statement about his decision
)esterda} “l enio} all our coaches and in}
teammates l'\e had a great time at [K and
I'm e\cited about the tiipconiingt season.
Little And. it \\lll help me get Ill} degree."
l.ittle pla_ved iti nine games this season.
missing four “fill a knee iniurjs. In his rettiriiiiig game against
Vanderbilt he had 246 rushing and receiving )ards

In his 3005 sophomore season. Little led the Southeastern \[mm {H \H t m“ “M at.“
(‘onference in all-purpose yards and punt returns, He rushed “ g _ mummmx h “N NHHWIL.
for [.045 yards and led the team in pass receiving. ‘ ' . ‘ ' ’ , sle.iti\ a m It...“ in m tot.

So far. Little is \l‘s‘lli on l'K‘s all~tiine career rushing list "
vvith l9?” _vards and is fifth In allApiirpose _vardage \iith
5.856.

“()bwousl). \ve‘re pleased to has e Rafael back." ('oach d.
Rich Brooks said in a statement vesterda} "He needs. and vie p”, wn :, out we“.
need to help him. strengthen his position tor next )ear's draft
b) working on the things he needs to improve "

lloinla's iegiilai scasi I; out ii:
(iatois had iiitpimetl enough bv li‘lll
iiatiteiit tiiire to \‘stti the uriole lllllv.‘
lhis isn't to sa\ 1 l’\ s \h ‘5 An
o\ei \iihtiiii iiispiied national \lltlll‘
pioiishii‘ «health 1:. the s
lookeis hot it does pie c ’3t..
Ettalalltlttt Hi.” Is lltt' tttliiJL't l‘.ts>.\"l‘."i

~L'.l\\lll ll‘a l‘s'sl ’t'at‘ts ili'? ' ‘t.i». t,

\\'
tilllll eliiniii itton tinie lhet .lts
nets «it nine in a ions viii else tot. \i-
._ ..‘-“,.l
EDMATTHEWS .~. .. .- . i t.i
mm, 1N I, f z. 1”: ,. ,. .. .
toilet e. n ' t 3 ;" ‘ lie niaih thtii; tu.loii..~;t.t.1
'ttl‘titi‘tttls tastes? 3. Hi ,. j. .l ,. is \x.‘ :c Ituttstti.‘ t: said l<.l"t\.
lli.iille\. \\ho plated mix: at rii~ hes?

games at the point .lllil mined fits Tit»?

 

_Jk.

every day.

m.lqkernel.com
867 EAST HIGH STREET 859/233-9778

 

 

 

 

 

  

lhtrrstlai

lanuan it
2007'

Page 4

FEATURES

 

Ellie Fairbanks
Features Editor
Phone 257 l9l5

E iiiait
leatureseflkyiternel corn

 

“ir- A {M}

TONIGHT

Hillbilly Thursday
8 PM, SourHuArE Hiltis‘E NMPUHY
ADMISSION is FHLE

FRIDAY, Jan. 12

Crop Circle w/ Club Dub
9 PM , THE DAME tit‘ttts cost $5
Sounds/rite , Outkast Parliament

Rumpke Mountain Boys w/
JP and the Chattield Boys
9 PM , SotiiituAtE HtusE NEWPtt-Hl
TICKETS cusr $8

Sounds Irke Jethro Tull,

The Allrnari Brothers

For the week of
JAN.ll — JAN. 17

Winds of Thor, a tribute to

Led Zeppelin

9 PM. MADIsoN THEATRE, Ctivruuriiu

Titttis‘ cost $5

Sounds like , Led Zeppelin

God Forbid w/ Goatwhore,

Mnemic and Arsis and Hu-

man Abstract

7 30 PM, HEAoriNEits, LtltltS‘thF

TItiitEts that 815

Sounds“ like Lanih ot God As i
Lay Dying

SATURDAY, Jan. 13

The Scourge of the Sea w/
Petticoat Petticoat

9 PM , Tilt DAME TICtErs‘ cost $5
Sounds like The Decerriberists.
Yo La Tengo

Wojo w/ The Libertines and

Pike 27

10 PM, StlttTHtjATE HeusE, NEWPURl

TintErs rjosr $5

Sounds like ,
Vines

The Strokes, The

MONDAY, Jan. 15

Open Mic Night
9 PM. THE DAME ADMtSSlON is FREE

The Fray
7 30 PM , TAR. THtAtRE, CrNCWNNl
TictEts cost $30 SD

, _, BACKJD THE BOOKS

 

Sounds like Third Eye Blind,
Something Corporate

TUESDAY, Jan. 16

Lowbrow Nobility w/ Electric

Marmalade

9 PM , THE DAME TICKETS cost $3,

Sounds like , The Black Crowes,
Cream

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1 7

The Rudies

9 PM, THE DAME TIr‘tEts cosr $3

Sounds like ~ Bob Marley, The
Specials

BRlDGET THOMPSON i STAFF

K'vsi:l" HthIL‘ItlT'Jl‘ vi aunt»! Flt t‘i-tiritiiiti "lriltvl and liter; Curt-I: ii"- international irittirrtiant s rnartir shnp int hunks sit Kennedy S Bookstore

iyt‘sti"t.ltty the lost In t ‘ . lti\\t s i: ? llit titttttt'itt til lltt ‘s'itiiltrtzis

My Morning

By August Brown

tut KNGVELEDTIMES

Reeiirdirig a debut lite .Il
burn is hard enough tor
)tiirrrg iotk hand The ll‘.l\
must be pettett. the liaiiter
tastetulls and
there are no rritillrearrs or. nail
trig the big talsetto tritiiireitt,
Hut \.\heri the sp.rte\, soirltiil
.\i\ \ltir‘rrrrig .latkei rook iht-
stage in \m ember Ill"; at \tttt

\t‘rt‘lllttllt'itlh.

l't‘arietsetis l'lllliittlk‘ ,\trdrttir"
urii beneath harreiiig ltilrage
and a tit/Arne light \llt\\\ to
lk‘t‘itt'tl lls lt\e
“()ktirrtiktu‘
the perlor'ritiritt‘
that \Ii‘i:'Cl guitarist
lirn lairies \ias lthltlIItL‘ l'll a
lung Itilettror‘:

\ ttitrttlt' til Its \\\'l'\'
srtk that night,”
t‘L‘llll} litisslst l\‘~t‘ lttllt' lttltt
Iii} “had the llti. aizd I had 's\ll.ll
turned out to lie prrerriitortia I
“as out told tor a tee. tritirrths

double album
lli" tine \\ht- sau
t\iiiiltl litr'tt‘

guessed

larrres strttl re

alter the shtiu llieie \\ete stll‘
ilL‘ tllllk‘l't‘lltt“~ lt‘t tl‘t\ \tlht' that

I \\ttlll‘.llll li.i\ e . iroseri l‘tli lttr's\

Jacket reaches maturity with ‘()konokos’

l lth‘.”

Respirator} illness
"1 )ktiiitiktis" arid the aeetirripie
rising l)\ I) LClilL‘IliL‘tl \shat had
bettiriie k‘ttlHk‘lTilUiltil \iisdtirrr
to aiidierites at the groups re
\ll|l\‘v\ lli‘; l.tllll\\lll\'
is} . band has grtmri limit a
turr_\ tirlt .iet titteri tarid riiistak
eiilit stereotyped as deep tried
\tirrthetrr stout-rs 'ritti tirie Hi the
tightest L'tllltll rot‘k aets irI
.\lilk‘ll\tl. and .I Illll\i'lltt\c
lldll‘rL tiir arr_\ stiriiiiier riirisre
testr\al \stirth its surrliiirrrs,

the inertia e gr'tiup re
st‘i"t\tl“lt‘ lttl Hk)l\\lllt‘l\li\_u and
its most r'et'erii trill length /
is It settirid illktillltllltlll til stirts
tiir \li. \ltirrrrri;} lat ket llie
Ixrrtt‘. :i.itl released i\\t\ .Ilbiiiiis.
‘lirr lt ririt'ssee lire“ arid ".\t
llatstt“ Iiii iridie label Darla
Retoitlu and .t. third. "It Still
\imes” on \l()R(‘\ He
hired l‘\ larirt-s plarntr\e. ltirie
nail and llll‘_l’\ \\.Ishes til it“
\t'ili 'lrt‘ hand “as trirttkl}
praised and ltrrripetl iii \\rtli
lsirtss til letiri. l)i‘r\e lh
.llltl other .\iiierit‘aria
titts tleeriied \t'\\ \k\ri}rds b}

.t\ltlL‘.

\Clll

lrirt keis

erities That the band reetirded
iii a etiri\erted grain silti pro.
\rded art eas) stiur't‘e til r‘trstie
riietaphtirs that riiissed all the
sriitik) Rtkli arid e\pei‘rriiental
l’rrik [‘ltisd paritiiaiiras that the
band alluded to lrie and tin
l‘t‘etit‘tl

"The Southern rtiek thing
aririo_\s its." lariies \;ll