november 30, 2012 | kykernel.com

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kentuckykernel

Fighting Irish upend UK,

64-50, in troubledroad game>> PAGE 4

Fighting Irish upend UK,

64-50, in troubledroad game>> PAGE 4

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PHOTO BY GENEVIEVE ADAMS

11.30.12 | weekend timeout |3

7days utkentuckykernel

UK Theatre presents “On the Verge: orthe Geography of Yearning.” 7:30-9:30 p.m. Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 6-9 p.m.Guignol Theatre. $10 with student ID; $15general public. 859-257-3297. finearts.uky.edu.

Men’s basketball: UK vs. Baylor. 12:30 p.m.Rupp Arena.

Studying: Smarties orStimulants? 6-8 p.m. W.T. Young Library,Keeneland Room. Free. 859-218-3258.

Free holiday shopping shuttle toFayette Mall and back. Dec. 2 and 7. Free. Pickup is limited tocampus. Pickup times are 11 a.m., 1p.m. and 3 p.m. To schedule a pickup,email UKBuses@lsv.uky.edu with the sub-ject line “Holiday Shopping Shuttle” bynoon on Friday.

UK Hoops: UK at Louisville. 6 p.m. KFC Yum! Center, Louisville.

Candlelight Vigil for SweatshopWorkers of the World. 8-9 p.m. Lawn in front ofthe UK Main Building. Free.http://www.facebook.com/events/353505011412649.

Women’s Gymnastics:Blue/White Meet.6 p.m. Memorial Coliseum.$5 general admission, $2seniors and youth.

Men’s Basketball: UK vs. Samford.7 p.m. Rupp Arena.

PHOTO BY SCOTT HANNIGAN | STAFFArchie Goodwin in UK’s win over Long Island University-Brooklyn.

Gifts for Food: PAWS and ASBSilent Auction. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Student Center,Room 115. Free attendance.paws@ukcco.org.

30Friday

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This weekend Marshall County HighSchool in Benton, Ky., plays host to one ofthe most recognized showcases in all of highschool basketball.

The Marshall County Hoopfest will be di-vided into three sessions over two days onFriday and Saturday and will feature severalof the country’s top amateur players.

Many intriguing matchups will take placethroughout the event, with each session fea-turing at least one name either set to attendUK or contemplating the decision.

Of those teams, Cats fans will have partic-ular interest in UK signees Andrew and AaronHarrison of Richmond Travis High in Texas.

On Friday, the Harrison twins, both top-five recruits in the 2013 class, will take onjunior point guard Quentin Snider (a U of Lcommitment) and his Louisville Ballard Bru-ins. Fort Bend’s Saturday night matchup willbe against Madison Central from Richmond.

The nation’s No. 1-ranked team, Hunting-ton Prep in West Virginia, will play two gamesat Marshall County High School, challengingthe reigning Tennessee state champion, Mem-phis East High School, on Friday, and Briar-crest Christian in the finale on Saturday.

Huntington Prep boasts a loaded rosterthat includes UK head coach John Calipari’stop priority for the 2013 class, No. 1-rankedAndrew Wiggins.

Another concern for UK’s coaching staff isfive-star center Cliff Alexander of the 2014class. Alexander’s Curie High School, out ofChicago, will play national powerhouse OakHill Academy of Mouth of Wilson, Va., Friday.

Oak Hill and Troy Williams, a former UKtarget who recently signed with Indiana, willcomplete their time at the Hoopfest with aSaturday night matchup with Southwind HighSchool of Memphis, Tenn.

Another UK signee for the class of 2013,Derek Willis, will make the trip to Bentonwith his Bullitt East team. However, the 6-foot-9 forward will not be in action as he iscurrently serving a KHSAA protocol, two-game suspension after an ejection.

RecruitsheadlineHoopfest

NICK JONESnjones@kykernel.com

SEE HOOPS PAGE 6

11.30.12 | weekend timeout | 54| weekend timeout | 11.30.12

timeout sports

In what will be a matchup of two of col-lege basketball’s most talented teams, UKtakes on Baylor on Saturday afternoon atRupp Arena.

The Bears were ranked in the top 20 aslately as two weeks ago, but recently lost toColorado and College of Charleston to fall outof the rankings.

During their last meeting, during the EliteEight in March, UK beat Baylor, but was metwith one of the only teams all season thatcould meet its physical athleticism.

The Bears boast a preseason freshman ofthe year candidate in forward Isaiah Austin,who missed a few games early in the seasonbut is now regaining his preseason form.

They also bring back senior guard PierreJackson, who started all last season.

A key factor for the Cats will be the playof freshman forward Alex Poythress, who issecond on the team in points and rebounds.For a player who ESPN’s Chad Ford saidcould now be in the conversation for the No. 1pick next summer’s NBA Draft, Baylor willbe a formidable test of pro-style athleticism.

The other crucial matchup to watch willbe the battle of the backcourt. As sophomoreguard Ryan Harrow works his way back intothe rotation, freshman guard Archie Goodwinwill shoulder most of the responsibility in con-trolling Jackson.

Goodwin, who’s averaging 19 points, fiverebounds and four assists, has taken the vault-ed role of point guard for head coach JohnCalipari for the foreseeable future.

“He has earned the position and he is ourpoint guard,” Calipari said. “He is doinggood learning the position and getting better

Cats’ luck fails to appearSOUTH BEND, Ind. — The Cats faced a

double-digit deficit in Atlanta against Dukeearlier this season and fought back to make itclose against a team that many believe is thebest in the country right now.

Down 11 at the half, and by as much as20 midway through the sec-ond half Thursday nightagainst the Irish, everyoneknew the Cats would makea run.

They wouldn’t quit, theball would bounce theirway, some shots would fi-nally drop and the Catswould get the Irish faithfulcrammed in the Edmund P.Joyce Center once againfantasizing about Manti

Te’o hoisting the BCS nation-al championship trophy.

That run never materialized, as the Catsfailed to drop the Irish lead below 10 pointsin what former UK football coach RichBrooks would have despondently describedas an “all-systems failure.”

“There were times we just weren’t com-peting as hard as I know we can compete,”

graduate student guard Julius Mays said.“We came out a little shell shocked. Theyplayed harder on offense, they played harderon defense, they just competed harder.”

The Cats were beat in virtually every im-portant statistical category, but more impor-tantly did not pass the “eye” test of givingmaximum effort and playing as a team.

Going in to the game, the Cats wereranked in the top 10 in the nation in offen-sive efficiency.

They were about as efficient as a squaretire against the Irish, managing just 25 pointseach half and committing just as manyturnovers as assists (12).

“He (freshman point guard Archie Good-win) was playing out of control for the firsttime. He hadn’t played like that all year,”Calipari said. “There are a lot of things thatwent out the window. We weren’t looking foreach other. Whoever had the ball was look-ing to score.”

They failed to impress on the defensiveand on the boards, allowing the Irish to con-nect on 53.3 percent of their 3-point attemptsand getting outrebounded 33-27.

“We didn’t defend them the way we have

Irish take, keep lead

SOUTH BEND, Ind. — UK head coachJohn Calipari has spoken not of wins and loss-es this season, but of wins and learning expe-riences. Thursday night in South Bend, he gotplenty of teaching material.

The UK men’s basketball team lost toNotre Dame 64-50 in the second-worst loss ofthe Calipari era.

“I was very confident about our group onthis night,” Notre Dame head coach MikeBrey said. “We didn’t look at it as an upset.We’re good here; we’re so confident here.”

The capacity crowd at the Edmund P.Joyce Center attempted to rattle the youngCats in the opening half. After UK shot itsway to an early 12-6 lead, freshman forwardAlex Poythress picked up his second foul, sit-ting him down for the rest of the half.

The Irish took full advantage, going on a30-11 run to open up an 11-point lead at half-

time. UK shot just 1-8 from the 3-point line inthe first half.

“We came out a little shell-shocked,” grad-uate student guard Julius Mays said. “Westarted playing their game and once we gotinto their game, obviously they’re better at it.”

Sophomore guard Ryan Harrow checkedin seven minutes into the game but promptlyturned the ball over on his first offensive pos-session. The Cats struggled on offense whenCalipari used a three-guard lineup, especiallywhen Notre Dame went to a zone for much ofthe half.

Senior forward Jack Cooley had eightpoints and seven rebounds at the break, help-ing the Irish dominate the paint over UK’svaulted frontcourt.

From that point on, UK never got the leadunder 10. The defensive pressure, particularlyin the interior of Notre Dame, continued tobother UK. The Cats finished the game 19-47from the field.

Mays tried to shoot the Cats back in it latein the half, but his three second-half 3s couldonly match those being made on the otherend.

Poythress, battling foul trouble much of

LESJOHNS

Kernelcolumnist

PHOTO BY ADAM CHAFFINS | STAFFFreshman Alex Poythress, dunking in UK’s game vs.Lafayette, is second in points and rebounds.

Talented twoDAVID SCHUH

dschuh@kykernel.com

DAVID SCHUHdschuh@kykernel.com

SEE BAYLOR PAGE 6

SEE NOTRE DAME PAGE 7 SEE JOHNS PAGE 7

timeout diversions

6 | weekend timeout | 11.30.12

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is theeasiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) —Today is a 9 —There's a lot ofenergy available. Your home base is waiting to beinspired. After meditation and re-evaluation, fire themup with everything you've got.Taurus (April 20-May 20) —Today is a 7 —Don't pushyourself or your good luck too hard. Or do, but acceptthe risk with all its consequences. Trust your instinctswhen going for the big prize. Accept the compliments.Gemini (May 21-June 20) —Today is a 8 —A clear visionof the future opens up. Access your confident side.Double-check your work to avoid errors. Hope is tri-umphant. Focus on finances for a couple of days.Cancer (June 21-July 22) —Today is a 9 —For a few days,you're the king of the mountain. Put on your leadershiphat and your work gloves, and get in action. You havethe resources you need. Figure it out.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) —Today is a 9 —Watch out for sur-prises. Send somebody else ahead, and let them takethe risks for now. You can pay them back later withyour creative ideas.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Today is a 6 —Your friends areyour inspiration. Schedule meetings and parties. Accepta challenge if it pays well. Create clear ideas out of theconfusion. You're very attractive now.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —Today is a 9 —Career mattersmost now. Find a relaxing place away from distractionswhere you can be most productive. Focus on what youbelieve in and what you're passionate about. You're inlove.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —Today is a 7 —Should you goor should you stay? Romance may be challenging, butit's well worth the effort. Dress for a special event.Don't play any con games. Honesty is your bestweapon. You gain clarity.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —Today is a 8 —Reviewyour budget, and focus on work. What you discoverenlightens. Set team goals, and get into the research.It's getting fun.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Today is a 9 —Be morewilling to share the load. Look for the pieces that don'tfit. Find a need and fill it. Get ready to make yourchoices. Imagine a brighter future.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —Today is a 7 —Hold on toyour cash, and focus on your work for the next coupleof days. The best things in life are free. Personal cre-ations elevate your self-esteem.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —Today is a 7 —Do what youcan to help the others stay relaxed and calm. Think fastbut not recklessly. Stay close to home and replenishstocks. The perfect solution may be an uncomfortablesituation.

LOS ANGELES — Media and entertain-ment companies doing business in China canexpect double-digit growth in the world’smost populous nation but must be prepared toovercome regulatory and piracy issues, ac-cording to a report released Wednesday.The “Spotlight on China” study, prepared

by Ernst & Young, was released to coincidewith the accounting firm's media and enter-tainment conference in Shanghai.The report estimates that China's media

and entertainment industry will grow at a 17percent annual rate from 2010 to 2015, sig-nificantly faster than the country’s economy.Part of that surge is driven by theatrical

box-office revenue. China recently surpassedJapan as the world's No. 2 movie market, andErnst & Young says China will move past theUnited States to claim the top spot by 2020.

With all of the growth, though, come ob-stacles. Chinese consumers have “constantlyshifting” tastes and “have traditionally paidlittle or nothing for traditional content andhave easy access to pirated digital content,”the report says.Even with Chinese authorities trying to

rein in piracy, media and entertainment com-panies will “struggle to get fair value for theirproducts and services,” the report says. And,as has been the case with Chinese quotas onimports of American movies, government re-strictions “limit or close certain sectors fromeither domestic or foreign private participa-tion.”In 2010, the report said, Chinese spend-

ing on entertainment and recreation was $350billion and jumped to $547 billion last year.

China to be largest movie market

MCT

game-to-game, so he has earned his spot.”This also will be a rare two games in

three days for UK. The Cats will face twoquality opponents in succession, in a time-frame that rivals that of NCAA Tournamenttime.And with Calipari still learning the real

identity of his team, it will be a great

learning experience this early in the sea-son.“When we figure it out, this team is go-

ing to be pretty good,” Calipari said. “Rightnow it’s amazing that we are the ninth mostefficient team in the country. I’m not lookingfor us to just be a good basketball team. Iwant us to be special.”The game with Baylor tips off at 12:30

p.m. and is broadcast nationally on CBS.

BAYLOR FROM PAGE 5

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Horoscope

schedule

Friday, Nov. 30 (Session 1)

4 p.m. Girls: Marshall Co. vs. Massac Co. (III)5:30 p.m. Marshall Co. vs. Massac Co. (III)7 p.m.Huntington Prep (W. Va.) vs. Memphis East (Tenn.)8:30 p.m.Oak Hill Academy (Va.) vs. Curie (Ill.)10 p.m.Louisville Ballard vs. Fort Bend Travis (Texas)

Saturday, Dec. 1 (Session 2)10 a.m.

Girls: Marshall Co. vs. Mt. Carmel (Ill.)11:30 a.m. Graves Co. vs. Warren Central1 p.m.Calloway Co. vs. Harrisburg (Ill.)2:30 p.m.Hopkinsville vs. Bullitt East

Saturday, Dec. 1 (Session 3)4:30 p.m.Marshall Co. vs. Wilson Central (Tenn.)6 p.m.Madison Central vs. Fort Bend Travis (Texas)7:30 p.m.Oak Hill (Va.) vs. Memphis Southwind (Tenn.)9 p.m.Huntington Prep (W. Va.) vs. Briarcrest Christian (Tenn.)

timeout classifieds

timeout diversions

11.30.12 | weekend timeout| 7

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the night, attempted and made oneshot during the course of the game.Goodwin, leading the team with 19points per game, scored three pointson 1-7 shooting.

“He was playing out of controlfor the first time,” Calipari said ofGoodwin. “He hasn’t played likethat all year. But he’s going tolearn. That’s what happens whenyou take a young team on the roadwhere they don’t lose very often.”

Cooley finished the game with13 points and 11 rebounds, one offour Irish players in double figures.

UK struggled all night defend-ing the 3-point line, allowing theIrish to shoot 8-15 from behind thearc with several shots that respond-ed to UK’s second-half surges.

“Hopefully we’ll watch sometape and figure stuff out,” Caliparisaid. “The good news is we play in36 hours.”

to defend,” Calipari said. “We left the cornerthree to four times.”

Sophomore point guard Ryan Harrow madehis return, scoring two points in nine minutesplayed, but also gave up a back-breaking 3-pointbasket when the Cats had the lead cut to 10.

“He (Ryan) left the corner,” Calipari said. “Itwas the biggest play of the game.”

The Cats’ fate was decided by more than justone defensive lapse, however; they were com-pletely dominated by the Irish.

“This was Notre Dame throwing aroundKentucky and winning by as many as they need-ed to win by. That’s what the game was, so I amdisappointed,” Calipari said. “I would havehoped we would have competed. At least againstDuke we competed, we battled and we foughtlike crazy. In this game we just didn’t.”

The silver lining — if there is any — is thatthe Cats get to show what they learned againstBaylor at Rupp Arena on Saturday afternoon.

“It’s tough coaching new teams every year.That is what’s hard,” Calipari said.KYKERNEL.COM

4puz.com

NOTRE DAME FROM PAGE 4 JOHNS FROM PAGE 4