xt72bv79w01v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt72bv79w01v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-11-07 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, November 07, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 07, 2007 2007 2007-11-07 2020 true xt72bv79w01v section xt72bv79w01v WWW KYKERNEL ( ()M

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NOVEMBER 7, 2007

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

ATTORNEY
GENERAL

Jack Conway (D)
Stan Lee (R)

By Blair Thomas

bthomas@kykernet.com

FRANKFORT ~ Steve
Beshear took off his suit jack—
et. fanned his face and contin—
ued' shaking the hands of the
supporters who helped elect
him the next govemor of Ken—
tucky by a strong margin.

He spent more than 20
minutes talking to people who
filled the Famham Dungeon
Civic Center in Frankfort. and
kicked around confetti to the
tune of K00] and the Gang's
“Celebration" after accepting
Republican incumbent Ernie
Fletcher's concession last night
just after 9.

“Tonight is the time to cel—
ebrate. and we will have a cel—
ebration." Beshear said. "There
are people around the state
right now celebrating with us.
there are others who are disap—
pointed. but we all have some—
thing in common: Tomorrow
we all become Kentuckians."

The people in the crowd
raised their hands in applause
as other Democrats who won
statewide offices ~ treasurer—
elect Todd Hollenbach. incum-
bent and auditor-elect Crit Lu—
allen.. and attomey general-
elect Jack Conway — joined
Beshear and running mate Dan
Mongiardo on stage.

“This is a great place to be
tonight." said Judi Patton. wife
of former Kentucky Gov. Paul
Patton. "What a party this is.
Every Democrat should be
proud — every Kentuckian

See Beshear on page 6

61% Trey Grayson(R) 57%
39% I

(.ELEBRATINC {6 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

ELECTION 2007

‘ SECRETARY
3 OF STATE

Bruce Hendrickson (D) 43% I

TREASURER

Todd Holienbach (D)
Melinda Wheeler (R) 43%

57 %

I
i
l
i

 

COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE

Richie Farmer (R)
David Williams (D)

64%
36%

STEVE BESHEAR 58.7%, ERNIE FLETCHER 41.3%

BESHEAR WINS

Democrat’s campaign focused on expanded gambling. ethics reform

Crit Luallen (D)
Linda Greenwell (R)

AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS

59%
41 0/o

ELlIOTT HESS I STAFF

Governor eiett Steve Beshear a Democrat shakes hands With supporters after the election results were announced iast night at the Farnha n Di ungeon ( ivrc CI nter in Frankfort

Fletcher pledges support for new governor

 

Republican Gov Ernie Fietcher hugs a supporter after givmg his con
cession speech last night at the Griffin Gate Marriott iii Iexrngton

By Jill Lost" and
JESLME'M'EMCE‘?!

news@kvkernel com

FRANKFURT As supporters
thronged around Jack ('onway. the
Democratic attomey general candi-
date happily shook their hands and
answered questions from the media.

Conway had just won the elec-
tion for attomey general with about
bl percent of the vote. beating his
Republican challenger. Stan lee,

When he left the Farnham
Dungeon Civic Center in Frank-
fort to meet his wife. Conway's

Bl Juliann Vaclign

ivachoofrzkykernel com

Although his days in office
“did not end as he would have
liked." a gracious (jov. Ernie
Fletcher stood before support—
ers yesterday and thanked them
for their unfailing faith
throughout his campaign.

“The voters have. made up
their mind." he said. “I accept
their decision. And I'll leave
this office grateful for the privi-
lege to have served. comforted
with the knowledge that every
decision I made. I made with a
clear conscience with the best
interest of the commonwealth
at heart."

Democratic challenger
Steye Beshcar defeated the Rc~

BRAD lUTTRELl I STAFF

.-\'i'i‘( )incv (iteyiaiut.

Conway defeats Lee by Wide margin

smile faded as he strodc down the chair and relax."
hallway. followed by mem»
hers of his campaign team.

“The fear of failure
scares you." ('onw‘ay said.
"You have to campaign like
you're running scared.
You've got to rtin like you're
I001)“ behind."

After running a campaign
under those terms since he
announced his candidacy in
January. ('onway said he
knew the first thing he would do now
that the race was over

"I‘m going to sit down in my

Conway
unit to

mmmsmmacom

Conway said.

But Conway must be-
gin preparing the budget
for the attorney general's
office to present to the
(ieneral Assembly. which
convenes in January.

Along with the new
budget. Conway said he
will also begin work to
create an Internet crimes
fight
predators and scams tar—

geting senior citilens. to crack»

publican govemor by about 17
percentage points. according to
unofficial results from the Ken—
tucky State Board of Elections.

Saying that now is the time
to push partisan differences
aside. the Mt. Sterling. Ky . na~
tive said he would help make
Bcshear's transition into office
smooth and offer assistance if
called upon.

"I'd like to ask those who
supported me one more thing
~ to get behind my opponent
and support him as your gover—
nor. Hc'll need it in the days
ahead." Fletcher said in his
concession speech at the Grill
fin (iiitc Marriott in Lexington.

":\s someone once said.
high office brings distinction.
but also trouble." he continued

sexual

See Conway on page 7

“I wish I'd have seen that more
clearly when I sat here four
years ago flushed with \ ictory
A politically weak Fletcher
faced art uphill battle through
otit the campaign. starting with
the Republican gubernatorial
primary in May. because of his
role in a merit-hiring scandal.
He and at least l4 mcmbcrs
of his administration were in—
dicted in 3005 and 2006 on
charges of improperly hiring
state employees for partisan
reasons. and Fletcher pardoned
ninc administration officials.
The charges against Fletcher
were dropped in August 2006
Fletcher won the contested
primary. but he ncyer l‘Ck‘llpCl'e
atcd politically. He trailed
llcshcar through most of the

SIX IRIi'IARF ()l"

Grayson 1 of 2 Republicans
elected to statewide office

By thio Salgontl Erica Mitchell
newsflykemel com

campaign. consistently staying
more than l5 percentage points
behind in the statewide Stir-
veyI‘SA poll.

Beshcar's campaign sci/ed
on the hiring scandal. saying a
new administration was needed
to “clean up Frankfort."

Looking to butld support.
Fletcher responded to
Bcshear's call for expanded
gambling iii Kentucky with a
“No ('asinos" slogan. saying
additional gtutibling would
compromise the state's culture
and morality. I‘Ietchcr also
raised questions about
Bcshcar's role in the liquida-
tion of Kentucky Central Life
Insurance Co. after an unrc~

Sen Fletcher on page 6

S' I .\ I 'l{

Despite Gov. Ernie Fletcher‘s loss in the gubematorial race. Re-
publicans still found something to cheer about as Trey (iraysori
stepped on stage to celebrate his re-election as Kentucky secretary of
state. Supporters chanted his name and held up campaign signs tls
Grayson addressed the crowd.

“Because of all of you tonight. we made history." Grayson said.

Grayson defeated Democratic candidate Bruce Hendrickson by
about l4 percentage points. Grayson said he received a conciliatory

Grayson

See Grayson no page 7

Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257.2872

.6

t

 

 PAGE 2 | Wednesday, November 7, 2007

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8
4

 

U'l\l

4
1
2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6

 

 

 

 

Horoscopes"

W

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day's rating: 70 is the easiest day, 0
the most cha/lengr'ng.

Aries (March 21 — April 19) Today
is a 7 — Let somebody else provrde
an item you can't quite reach
What's easy for this other person is
rather a hassle for you Minimize
your stress

Taunis (April 20 — May 20) Today is
a 7— Yoa'll notice an older person
having trouble making a deersron.
Don't wait, figure out what needs to
be done and offer it as a suggestion
Your input is appreciated

Gemini (May 21 - June 21) Today
is an 8 — Draw word pictures with
your partner as vividly as you can:
Once you can see in your mind what
you're after, getting there wrll be

easy

Cancer (June 22 — July 22) Today
is a 7 7* Conditions are good for
compromise Give a little and the
other person will give a little, too
That Will be enough

Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today IS a
7 W How can you get the whole
story7 Keep asking the tough ques
tions One person in particular Will
Sing like a canary

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today is
a 7 You know what you want but
you're not sure you can afford it ll
it's for your home, it's probably a
good =nyestment This includes cuir
nary delights

Libra (Sept. 23 — Oct. 22) Today is
a7 7’ Being smart is Just the begin
ning Having the aptituoe's nice. but
you also have to develop the skills.
Thats your next assignment
Scorpio (Oct. 23 ~ Nov. 21) Today
is a 7 m Surr‘etl‘ing you've been
holding onto has increased in value
Do the research and ask your infor»

WEDNESDAY Illill'l‘:
Greek—o—Poloozo

$10 AUCD

4pm.com

rnants Find out who wants what,
and what you can provrde
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 — Sometimes others
believe in you more than you be-
lieve in yourself, This is perfectly
natural. You can trust them on this
Proceed boldly.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 —- Jan. 19) To-
day is a 7 — Somebody's putting
the pressure on. You don't like this
feeling much, but it sure is activat—
ing Finish a task you've been resist—
ing and earn a tidy bonus.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) To
day is a 7 w Gather more informa
tion on your own before you go into
discussions with people who know
what they're talking about You'll
want to keep up
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) To
day is a 7 —~ Through an amazing
twist of fate, the impossible is ac-
complished Nobody has to convince
you to believe in miracles'

.1 2007 TRrBUNE MEDIA SERVlCES lNC

’fi . .. 'W
S:’\ if 3 I ll ")8
L. R}'l€\llbls\\‘t\\lk~ll‘ (IllllL'

 

Keys talks music,
mac ‘n’ cheese and
John Mayer with Us

Fans can‘t stop fallin' for
Alicia Keys. after trying her
hand at acting v in Smokin‘
Aces (alongside Ben Affleck)
and The Nanny Diaries with
Scarlett Johansson u the Gram—
my winner is back at the piano
with her third studio album. As I
Am (out November 13). Us
caught up with thc New York
City native. 26 (whose rumored
boyfriend is producer Kerry
“Krucial” Brothers). after her
October 23 performance at
NYC‘s Spotlight Live. She
shows Us what all the hype is
about.

Q: Your previous albums
were hugely acclaimed. Did
you feel pressure to top them?

I wasn’t even thinking about
that. It was more about me
growing and learning. My per-
sonal belief is that with time. we
get better. so of course this —
record is going to be better. be—
cause l‘m betterl

Q: You wrote and record-
ed “Lesson Learned“ with
John Mayer. How did you
guys become friends?

He called me one day. and I
went in to record "Gravity." one
of my favorite songs on his last -
album. That was the beginning.
and after that it‘s been totally
natural. He’s loyal. smart and so
talented. And. of course. he's hi—
larious.

Q: Any plans for more act-
ing?

There is

another movie

1119 DiSI-I

-...V.09:9a“vdose 0fentertabeenypeeculture anew“. kernel ‘ 0| -,

that‘s very close to becoming
real in 2008. It's one of my
dream roles. but I can‘t talk
about it yet —because I don’t
want to jinx itl
Q: How do you stay so fit?
I started running and even
did a marathon in Greece. I‘m
into eating healthy. but on Sun-
day I eat whatever I want. I love
mac ‘n’ cheese. That‘s my trick.
and it works.
m Ian Drew

Stars' Sexy Side Updos

Perfectly imperfect? Natalie
Ponman. Sarah Michelle Gellar
and C ate Blanchett are sidestep-
ping traditional chignons and
ponytails in favor of off-center
styles. The appeal? "They‘re
easy and not fussy-looking."
says celeb hairstylist David
Evangelist-a. whose clients in—
clude Hilary Swank and Julia
Stiles. And with the holiday sea-
son right around the comer.
these dos are the perfect way to
look chic without going to the
salon. .

Get the look For a casual-
yet—polished style. try an off—kil-
ter bun. Split hair evenly into
two side-by-side ponytails and
tie with elastics. Knot one pony-
tail into a bun and wrap the oth-
er one around it. Says Evange-
lista. "The key is to position the
bun low. right under the ear-
lobe." Use bobby pins to secure
into place.

w Monique Meneses
Star Corsets For Charity

Tinseltown‘s sexiest stars
are showing off their skivvies!
On October 25. bidders snapped

THIS MINUTE

Alicia: Back in the groove

 
 

 

up corsets designed by celebs
including Christina Aguilera and
Hilary Swank at an auction for
the Clothes Off Our Back Foun—
dation. which benefits children's
charities. Some corsets are gone
(Dita Von Teese‘s creation raised
320.0003). but designs from ZI
celebs such as Debra Messing
and Sophia Bush are available at
clothesoffourback.org until No—
vember 5.

Helping hands Why get in-
volved'.’ As Bush tells Us.
"When feeling beautiful can
benefit a great cause. it‘s a spec-
tacular thing!"

— Sarah Grossbart

How Stars Kill Time

"Everyone has an iPhone. so
we are always YouTubing
videos between takes. or just
generally laughing."

—~ Heroes' Kristen Bell

“Oh. my God. what don‘t
we do‘.’ There's so much time
that we run the gamut: play
Scrabble. surf the Web. read.
nap. eat."

h Law & Order‘s
Jesse Martin

"Lately it‘s been (video
game) Guitar Hero. I‘m ob-
scssed."

~Ugly Betty’s
Michael Urie

"We have a music jam. I got
tired of just watching. so I‘ve
taken up the didgeridoo. a long.
wood instrument that comes
from Australia. It‘s a blast to
play. Now I have something to
bring to the party."

~ Survivor‘s Jeff Probst
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 Wednesday November7. 2007 | PAGE3

Mayor opposes parts of city immigration proposal

art-raga 3mm
news©kyltornelcom

Lexington Mayor Iirn New berry
.said he opposed two recommendations
to give illegal immigrants driver s h—
censes and ID cards at a forum yester-
day where the city's Commission on
Immigration submitted a final report of
how to manage immigrmtts.

The nine-person commission.
which is made up of educators. public
safety officials volunteers and immigra-
tion advocates. conducted a five-month
study reviewing the economic and po»
litical developments resulting from the
influx of immigrants. and It presented
the final seven recommendations yes-
terday.

Driver‘s licenses are the responsi-
bility of the state government. not the
local govemment. Newberry said. so
the city would have no authority to is-

 

sue them.

New berry. who said he has not
thoroughly examined the report. said he
has not seen any positive results in New
Haven. Conn. the first city in the na—
tion to begin issuing local identification
cards to residents who do not have state
or federal ll)s so they can open a bank
account or identify themselves.

"I'm also concerned about the ex—
pense and the likelihood that many peo-
ple who are concemed about their Im»
migration status may not seek to get
them anyway.‘ New berry said.

The other recommendations in the
report included:

I Iinforcing housing codes In a
way that does not target immigrants.

I Establishing a local Office of

International :,\ffaIrs

I Ensuring the city is meeting
obligations of the ( H il Rights \ct.

I I nlorcmg existing labor laws.

I Identifying how much assIs<
tance W if any local law agencies
should give to enforce federal immigra-
tion laws.

Federal law lands the role of local

and state govemment in enforcement of

federal immigration laws.
said.

Newberry said he wants members
of the Lexington community to remain
tolerant and respectful of others‘ view-
points as immigration issues are being
addressed.

"It's clear that immigration issues
are matters of great concern to many
Lexingtonians. and while some would
simply prefer to ignore those concerns
and hope they go away. that approach
rarely works.” he said.

"This is a difficult issue for our corn-
munity. but I am confident that we can
work together to find solutions that will
work for Lexington." NeWberry' said.

Newberry

The only recommendation that all
nine members of the commission sup-
ported Is that housing-code enforce~
ment should not unfairly target immi-
grants. Reallocation of govemment re-
sources for staffing and training would
be needed to accomplish this. the report
said.

Brian L. Rich. who is a member of
the commission. an associate professor
of sociology at Transylvania University
and a board member of the Kentucky
Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee
Rights. said public safety is the No. I
issue for the commission.

“We have to keep in mind that peo—
ple who immigrate here. especially un—
documented people. the last thing they
want to do is get in trouble.” he said.
"The vast majority are here to help feed
their families. to support their families.
and they are good examples of what
good families do."

UNIVERSITY
OF KENTUCKY

CRIME
REPORT

 

Secrets to be unveiled
at lecture tonight

By Ashley Bochnovich

features@kylrernel.com

Students will be offered the
chance to share their secrets
with a man who's seen thou—
sands of them tonight.

Frank Warren. cre-
ator of the PostSecret
project. will speak at
Worsham Theater in the
Student Center at 8
pm.

PostSecret began as
a community art project
in 2004. according to

 

Warren

site lwww.uksab.orgl. Herwill
also be dichssing inspirational
stories about himself and other
lives that have been changed by
sending secrets to a stranger.
The idea of PostSccrel is
unique and gives people the
freedom to share their
own secrets. said ('al—
lic Hanks. cultural
arts promoter for
SAB. which is spon-
soring the event.
"There is inspira»
tion from this project
that something small

its Web site can turn into some-

(postsecretblogspot. thing big." she said.

com). Since 2004. War-
Warren asked people to ren has received more than

anonymously share their sc—
crets with him on decorated
postcards. The project has since
evolved into a regularly updat-
ed Web site and four books of
collections of secrets.

In an interview with NBC.
Warren said the objective of
PostSecret was to provide a
safe. non—judgmental place
where people could share what
they would not be able to tell
even a close family member.

In his lecture tonight. War—
ren will be sharing never—before-
seen secrets that were left out of
his first book. according to the
Student Activities Board Web

   

20.000 postcards from all over
the world. according to a UK
news release The site‘s collec-
tion ranges from funny facts to
humiliating childhood experi~
ences to darker. more guarded
secrets.

On top of giving people an
outlet to express their secrets.
Warren has also donated pro—
ceeds to the National Hopeline
Network. a suicide-prevention
hotline. according to the news
release.

Warren is currently promot—
ing his fourth book. "A Life-
time of Secrets." which he re-
leased last month.

 

RICH RAGGINS

The final installment

of this semester’s
Comedy Caravan
brings international
stand up celeb

Rich I‘laggins in to close
the semester out In
winning style!

 

so. you In lanuaryll

COMEDY

CARAVAN
SEMESTER
FINALE

 

a

TONIGHT 7PM!

thanks to everyone for coming out!

THE CATS DEN

IN THE STUDENT CENTER

 

IIK

 

UK class explores

futuristic options

for mass transit in Lexington

news@kykernel com

Civil engineering students and the Lexing—
ton Transit Authority are researching different
ways to improve public transportation in Les—
ington.

The students' system design class are ex-
ploring transit systems that could alleviate
parking problems and roadway congestion.
improve air quality. connect downtown to
Lexington colleges and bring in more busi»
ness for the downtown area.

Half the class is researching the potential
for an elevated train system that would link
Transylvania University. UK. downtown and
the (‘olds‘tream Research Campus. The other
half of the class is researching a futuristic sub—
way-taxi service.

The elevated system. or Automated
(iuideway Transit system. can transport hun~
dreds of people at a time above traffic and
traffic lights and has a top speed of ()0 mph,

The taxi-train system is called a Personal
Rapid Transit system. It would transport few—
er people than the AGT system does but
would be more accessible with stations
throughout the city and ears that would stop
within a block or two of patrons‘ desired des-
tinations. said Ben Homback. a civil engineer
ing senior and an AGT group member.

“ACT and PRT systems can both solve
the problems. but they solve them in almost
completely opposite ways." Homback said.

No PRT systems exist. but cities in Japan
have embraced the ACT system.

LexTran has a similar goal of creating a
more unified Lexington. but has started work-
ing on a different approach: trolleys.

Trackless trolleys were introduced to Lex—
ington in l982 but eliminated by LexTran in
late 1997 because of the cost. said Dave Rig«
gins. LexTran‘s director of community affairs.
However. prompted by recent public interest.
LexTran is hosting a series of public meetings
to discuss bringing it back.

"Trolleys are a sentimental thing." Rig—
gins said. "A lot of people really loved them
and there‘s a lot of interest In bringing back
the trolleys."

chTran is investigating the feasibility of
the project and is taking public input back to
the newly established Downtown Circulator
Steering Committee. composed of representa-
tives from the Lexington Chamber of Com-
merce. UK. Transylvania University and pri—
vate developers. The system would run in the
downtown area.

“We're going to be Implementing smite
kind of downtown circulator. we just don't
know what that critter Is going to look like
yet." Riggins said.

Other cities. such as Louisville and
Boston. have trackless trolley systems in use.
But trolleys would not be as useful as the train
systems in solving congestion problems.
Horriback said.

“The trolley system would still haye prob-
lems because they deal with traffic and re—
quire a traffic lane." Hornback said.

Kendall Zaborowski. a civil engineering
senior and the PRT group leader. said he thinks
Lexington‘s population may not warrant the
size or cost of his class‘ proposed systems.

(‘ost and efficiency are primary concems
III any mass-transit situation. Riggins said,

"There are a lot of great ideas out there.
but they ‘rc not always cost effecti\c." he said.

 

l UK Police reports from
r Oct 30 to Nov. 4.
l Oct. 30 Robbery reported from Hag»
rn Hall at 3 a m
Oct. 30 Gas leak reported from Ken-
tucky Clrnrc at it 57 am.
Oct. 30 Theft of cell phone reported
from UK Hospital at 1:39
p m
Oct. 30 Theft of bike reported from
Boyd Hall at 9:48 p In
Oct. 31 Alcohol rntoxrcatron reported
from Stuckert Career Center
1 38 a m
Oct. 31 Drug use reported from UK
Hospital at144 a m
Oct. 31 Arrest for alcohol rntoxrca-
tron reported from UK Hospi-
tal at 4.13 am
r
l Oct. 31 Theft of golf cart reported at
l 56 am
Oct. 31 Theft reported from Kirwan
IV at 1228 p m
Oct. 31 Arrest for alcohol Intoxica-
’ tron reported from Rupp Are
1 no at 8.22 pm.
5 Oct. 31 Robbery reported from
‘ Keeneiand Hall at 10 23 pm.
l Nov. 1 Theft reported from UK Hos~
‘ prtalatlD'TOam
Nov. 2 DUI reported from Alumnr
Drive at 2 42 a m
Nov. 2 Theft of purse reported from
j Patterson Office Tower at
j l 44 p m
Nov. 2 Frre reported from Alumni
‘ Drrve and Unrversrty Drive at
2 24 pm
Nov. 2 Theft reported from Peterson
Servrce Building at 3:07 pm.
Nov. 3 Alcohol Intoxication reported
from Avenue of Champrons
at 2.53 a m
Nov. 3 Alcohol rntoxrcatron reported
from Alumnr Drive at l2 45 a m.
Nov. 4 Alcohol rntoxrcatron reported
‘rom Ronald McDonald
House at 8 48 am.
Nov. 4 Theft of auto reported from

Oldham Avenue at 1:41 pm.

Compiled from UK police reports
by stall writer Alice Raymond.
E-mail ahaymond@kykernel.com.

 

SETS tHE Ar

  

R ANAL ll i SUIN:

Become a Leader - loin Army ROTC.

 

  

‘ ABGUT

  

  
 

 

 

 

 

ENROIL IN ARMY

.E AN ARA

BECU

 

 

ARTE

 

For more IDIOTmaIiOn check out the UK Army ROTC website at https2/lwww.uky.edu/armyrotc/ or

contact Major Brad Harrington at 257—6865/bdharr3@uky.edu

 

A

 
 

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Eric Lindsey
Sports Editor

Phone 257 7915
elll‘idse‘thky/kettlel corn

Wednesday

  

  
 

   
       
   
   
   
   
    
   
  
   
  

     
 

November 7, 2007 R
Page 4 l

Crawford comes off the bench

to ignite Cats to first win

_By Travis fluidron
Maldron®kykernefcom

 

Joe Crawford sat on the
bench without as much as a
glance from head coach Billy
Gillispie for the first 13 minutes
of last night‘s game.

But when Crawford finally
checked in, the senior guard put
the Cats on his back. leading
UK to a 67th) win over Central
Arkansas in front of 20,355 fans
at Rupp Arena.

Crawford made seven of his
1 1 shots to score a game-high 20
points in just l8 minutes of play.

The win advanced the Cats
(1-0) into the second round of
the 2K Sports College Hoops
Classic benefiting Coaches vs.
Cancer. UK will face Gardner-
Webb, which defeated Alabama
A&M yesterday. tonight at 9 at
Rupp Arena.

Sophomore forward Mark
Coury scored 10 of the Cats‘
first 12 points as UK built an
early lead. but eight first-half
tumovers kept Central Arkansas
(0—1) in the game. Coury'. mak—
ing his first career start. finished
with a career—high 13 points and
10 rebounds.

Freshman forward Patrick
Patterson was in foul trouble
early. picking up two fouls in
the first four minutes of the first
half. Without Patterson. Gillispie
had to look to his bench early in
the game.

Though Gillispie had al—
ready sent junior center Jared
Carter. freshman center
Morakinyo Williams and fresh»
man guard Kerry Benson into
the game —~ a trio that totaled
just one minute of play in two
exhibition games — Crawford
was conspicuously absent.

Crawford said it was not
easy for him to watch the first
13 minutes of the game.

“I feel like I should be out
there. but I still haye to work
hard.” he said. "I‘m kind of be-
hind those guys. and they ‘y'c
been proving themselves eyery
day in practice."

(lillispic went to a motto he
has tised all season when asked
why it took so long to get Crayw
ford into the game.

"Whoeycr earns it gets it."
Gillispie said of playing time.

“Joe‘s a good player." he
said. "But he‘s got to learn that
we're going to play conipetitiyu
ly' on defense. The best players
look around and say. ‘This is re-
ally what my team needs me to
do.~ I think he‘ll do that in time."

But with the Cats nursing an
lK-ll lead with seycri minutes
to go in the first half. the senior
checked in. Crawford sparked
w hat had been a nearly dormant
offense. scoring nine points in
just si.\ minutes to help the Cats
to a 3-13“ lead at halftime.

 
   
    

 
   
    
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 

 

 

 

BRITNEY MCINTOSH 1 STAFF

Senior guard Joe Crawford, seen here 90an for a layup against Seattle
on Saturday, ted UK in scoring last night, With 70 points in just 18 min-
utes :if play UK heat Central Arkansas 67740 last night at Rupp Arena.

Crawford has drawn criti—
cism from (iillispic for his effort
on defense. btit he said he has
bought into his new coach‘s
philosophies.

“He has a way. and his way
works. so we all have to buy
in.” he said. “I am."

After halftime.
helped l K pull away.

l‘ii‘eshm‘an guard .-\le\ Lci
gioii stole an inbounds pass air
derneath the Us basket and
flipped it to Crawford for a
layup with loi35 left to play in
the game.

()ii L'K‘s next possession.
Crawford laid in another basket
as he w as fouled and hit the en-
suing free throw. first two min-
utes later. he picked off a pass at
iiiidconrt and finished the play
with an emphatic one-handed
dunk.

Hy the ll 5 mark. when
Crawford left the game to a
standing «nation. the ('ats had a
lkpoiiit lead Central \i‘kansas
would neyci come closer.

it look Central .-\rkaiisas oyci‘
siy minutcs to hit its first field
goal. and the Bears hit just lll in

Craw ford

the entire garlic. shooting 20 per-
cent. Guard Marcus Pillow epito-
mi/cd Central Arkansas‘ shoot—
ing struggles. going 3-for-f7
from the field for nine points.
Forward Durrell chels led the
Bears with ltl points.

Still. (iillispie was not satis—
fied with the way the defense
play ed despite holding the Bears
to 4ft points.

“Not yet} good." he said of the
defense. “Their 20 percent w asn‘t
enough Us. tUlLl w as more them."

Tlic win was (iillispie's first
official one as the UK head
coach and improved the Cats
record to 87718 in season open—
ei‘s.

But the Cats haye a long
way to go to accomplish what
the coach wants dtiring his time
in Lexington. (iillispie said.

"It‘s not about me.” he said.
“lt‘s about Kentucky basketball.
lt would mean more to me to
honor this state and this univer»
sity and this basketball tradition
with unbelieyable play. We‘re
going to do that. btit I want to
honor this state and this when
sity better than we haye so far."

Elcction-night battle brings out
opposing views from coaches

The news conference follow ing l'K's scasoit~
opening game against Central Arkansas was a
classic battle of "he said. he said "

Ask Central Arkansas head coach Rand
Chappell. and he would tell
you l'K's defense was in
midseason form. .\sk l'K
head coach Billy (iillispic.
and he would tell you he
wanted to giye Big llliic Nat
tion more neyt lfftfc‘.

Both were right It was
far from perfect. biit at the
same time. it was far from

 

M
«333;-

.3,»

JONATHAN

SMWH
Kernel
columnist

 

 

 

wretched

certainly can improve.

The good news first They advanced to the
second round of the 2K Sports College Hoops
Classic benefiting Coaches ys, (‘ancer
to play Gardner—Webb
tonight with a 67-40 win. And they held tip their
end of the bargain for a possible semifinal show-
down next week at Madison Square (iarden in
New York City against Connecticut

Here's more good news: in almost every sta-
tistical category. the Cats dominated the game
They made 47.3 percent of their shots. they out'
rcbmmded the Bears by 15 and they held Central
Arkansas to just 20 percent shooting.

“We never were. all night. able to get in any
kind of offensive set." (‘happcll said.

The diversity of the lineup was also very en-

that‘s a mouthful ~

couraging.

As this column stated last week. the Cats are
going to play a lot of different players this year.
in a lot of different positions. Many of those

players are young.

\‘v'homeyer you listen to.
the Cats showed a lot of
promise in their first real
game of the season. and they
show cd areas w here they

It's very beneficial to UK. especially so early

in the year. to cypcriiiient with scyeral different
sets. because scyeri-l different player rotations are

going to be on the floor at the same time through—

out the year.

way it goes."

Freshman center Morakinyo Williams played
1‘) minutes and had the rebounds. Freshman walk—
on Keny