February 5, 2014

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February 5, 2014

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and New Media, School of at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wednesday, February 5, 2014 Vol. 102, No. 80 The Daily Mississippian The Student Newspaper of The University Of Mississippi | Serving Ole Miss and Oxford since 1911

Black History Month events kick off at Student Union

Thomas Graning| The Daily Mississippian

Barbara Combs delivers the kickoff address during the cer- emony Tuesday.

Ann-Marie Herod | The Daily Mississippian

The UM Gospel Choir performs during Tuesday’s event.

See HISTORY, PAGE 5

Thomas Graning | The Daily Mississippian Thomas Graning | The Daily Mississippian

Donald Cole speaks during the Black History Month Kickoff The Lift Every Voice Awards winners pose for a photo after the Black History Month Kickoff Celebration Tuesday. From left to right are Morris Stocks, Lydia Jones, in place of her husband Celebration Chancellor Dan Jones, Susan Grayzel and Charles Ross. SEC Fall Academic Honor Roll ASB passes class names 41 Ole Miss students attendance policy, By Randall Haley victory under head coach Hugh me to acquire and maintain my [email protected] Freeze. GPA — specifically, the academic moves election Campbell, a first year MBA counselors” he said. “I am truly Southeastern Conference candidate from Little Rock, said grateful for them.” BY ALLISON SLUSHER Alston, Cabinet Member (SEC) Commissioner Mike Slive the most difficult part of compet- SEC Scholar-Athlete of the [email protected] Jessica Brouckaert, Cabinet announced last Thursday that 41 ing as a student-athlete is effective Year Rafaelle Souza and four- Member Chad Smith and Ole Miss student-athletes were time management. time honoree Erin Emerson The Associated Student Senator Michael Howell pre- among 655 named to the 2013 “Because of practice and team made the list for the honor roll Body Senate voted unani- sented the resolution stating Fall SEC Academic Honor Roll. travel, we have to be disciplined from the soccer team. The team mously Tuesday night to that while faculty members The Rebels’ honorees include 24 about doing our work whenever posted a 16-6-2 record and made amend a university policy will still make their own at- football players, 14 soccer players we have any free time,” he said. a second-round appearance in addressing class attendance tendance policies, policies and three volleyball players. Ritter, a first year MBA can- the NCAA tournament. guidelines. must comply with an estab- The football team had several didate from Jackson, said that “Even though I love the sport The policy currently states lished university attendance multiple-time honorees, includ- an abundance of resources has I play, I always say that school that professors are to use policy. ing Tyler Campbell, Andrew Rit- helped him conquer the challeng- comes first,” said Souza, a senior their discretion in determin- The university policy grants ter and D.T. Shackelford, all of es of balancing academics with civil engineering major from Sal- ing what should be consid- students excused absences whom earned the honor for the athletics. vador, Brazil. “So, I feel really ered excused and unexcused based on a list of what is con- fifth consecutive year for football. “The coaching staff and aca- satisfied when I achieve any aca- absences. sidered excusable provided in The Rebels had an 8-5 overall re- demic counselors have been a demic honor.” Authors of the resolu- the amended resolution. cord and the second straight bowl tremendous help and resource for tion ASB President Gregory See SEC, PAGE 4 See ASB, PAGE 5

OPINION: Oxford hosts inaugural Noir at the Bar SPORTS: MORE INSIDE Novus Conservatism Rebels struggle in Opinion ...... 2 loss to wildcats Lifestyles ...... 4 St. Jude dining goes News ...... 5 local Sports ...... 8 thedmonline.com See Page 2 See Page 4 See Page 8 @thedm_news OPINION PAGE 2 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 february 2014 | OPINION

THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN EDITORIAL STAFF: Adam Ganucheau editor-in-chief [email protected] phil mccausland managing editor [email protected] grant beebe senior editor sarah Parrish copy chief [email protected] caty cambron hawley martin news editors [email protected] allison slusher asst. news editor [email protected] tim abram opinion editor [email protected] Emily Crawford lifestyles editor [email protected] Clara Turnage asst. lifestyles editor [email protected] david collier sports editor [email protected] casey holliday kendyl noon online editors HAWLEY MARTIN) | The Daily Mississippian [email protected] Bracey harris Column multimedia editor [email protected] Novus Conservatism thomas graning photography editor [email protected] time crafting the American po- may not support. This shift in sible friction areas between fed- tisha coleman litical structure to preserve the responsibility for fringe legisla- eral and state governments, has Ignacio Murillo fundamental American prin- tion would also serve to reduce recently been shown successful natalie moore ciples of the pursuit of life, lib- America’s increasing nanny state with marijuana legalization. design editors erty and happiness. Enter Novus policies. Conservatism would For those with particularly Conservatism. deviate from its stagnated and conservative (traditional, not By Whitney Greer advertising STAFF: Novus Conservatism main- frustrated image to one, dare I Novus) ideologies to oppose cer- [email protected] tains the economic principles say it … socially progressive? tain lifestyles is an opinion they Matt zelenik of pro-business, limited regula- What this new breed of po- are entitled to, but to further advertising sales manager Fundamental tenets of con- tion and capitalism-knows-best, litical animal would look like in their lack of support into pro- [email protected] servatism are limited govern- while adapting its social govern- action is one focused on educa- hibition of certain behaviors in emily forsythe ment and a democracy rep- ing ideology to one that does tion, the economy, environmen- their party platform as a govern- DAvid Jones resentative of the public. In not assume its religion, beliefs tal standards, international rela- ing strategy, they ultimately vilify jamie Kendrick attempts to place legislative re- or general way of life are wor- tions, employment and so on. those they disagree with, and in- Evan miller strictions on issues such as mar- thy of imposition on the general Sub-issues that arise within these stead of simply not supporting account executives riage rights and women’s health, populous. This approach would broader governing categories them they condemn them. The Mara Bensing conservatives have vilified and most importantly end the con- that are highly divisive should be root of Novus Conservatism is Farrell Lawo alienated vast portions of the servative politicization of social decided upon within the states. then in refraining from politi- Kristen Saltzman populous. The GOP will only issues. The logic establishes that each cizing social issues, holding that creative designers garner a sufficient voter base Not only would this take life- state’s composition is vastly dif- conserving their impulse to leg- for elections when it applies its style choices that are highly in- ferent, and thus democracy on islate on lifestyle choices is often S. GALE DENLEY economic minimalist principles dividual off the docket of a grid- the “little big things,” can only the best kind of conservatism. STUDENT MEDIA CENTER to the social issues realm. Con- locked Congress, but, coupled be efficient when piecemealed PATRICIA THOMPSON servatives should invest less time with streamlining federal fund- to be representative of those it Whitney Greer is sophomore Eng- Director of Student Media and in attempting to legislate lifestyle ing, it would also relieve taxpay- is designed to serve. This ap- lish major from Medford, Ore. Daily Mississippian Faculty choices of Americans, and more ers from funding actions they proach, while presenting pos- Adviser roy frostenson THE DAILY The Daily Mississippian is The Daily Mississippian welcomes all comments. Assistant Director/Radio and MISSISSIPPIAN published daily Monday Please send a letter to the editor addressed to The Daily Advertising through Friday during the Mississippian, 201 Bishop Hall, University, MS, 38677 MELANIE WADKINS The University of academic year. or send an e-mail to [email protected]. Advertising Manager Mississippi Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no DEBRA NOVAK S. Gale Denley Student Contents do not represent longer than 300 words. Third party letters and those Creative Services Manager Media Center the official opinions of The bearing pseudonyms, pen names or “name withheld” Marshall Love 201 Bishop Hall University of Mississippi will not be published. Publication is limited to one letter Daily Mississippian Distribution or The Daily Mississippian per individual per calendar month. Manager unless specifically indicated. Student submissions must include grade classifica- Main Number: tion and major. All submissions must be turned in at Thomas Chapman 662.915.5503 Media Technology Manager Letters are welcome, but least three days in advance of date of desired publica- Email: dmeditor@gmail. jade maharrey may be edited for clarity, tion. Administrative Assistant com space or libel. Hours: Monday-Friday, DARREL JORDAN Broadcast Chief Engineer 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ISSN 1077-8667 Opinion opinion | 5 february 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 3

Column St. Jude dining goes local

McMath explained that an tion, McMath noted that the emphasis in recent years at the way to a healthy and sustain- hospital has been to use more able culture surrounding food locally sourced food. As part of is relatively simple: “Eat real that mission, St. Jude now has food.” a garden of 60 raised beds, a I couldn’t agree more. If By Christine Dickason weekly farmers market and a more people built relationships [email protected] food truck roundup. with local farmers and under- Relationships between chefs stood where their food was Food is a driving force in our and farmers used to be more coming from, I think we would lives. But how often do we think disconnected, McMath told us. see a real change in the food about how the food reaches our He hopes that programs like the culture and eating habits in plate? ones he is instituting at St. Jude the U.S. That change would be At St. Jude Children’s Re- will help form bridges between beneficial to our health, the en- the DM is recruiting search Hospital in Memphis, those parties — not to men- vironment and the local econo- Chef Miles McMath, the direc- tion connecting the consumers mies that are supported by food news writers tor of culinary operations, must (patients, their families and em- producers. consider not only his own plate, ployees) to the source of their St. Jude Children’s Research but also the meals for thousands food. Hospital is internationally rec- of employees, patients and their Institutional programs like ognized for its extraordinary families. These meals are often these do not only benefit the contributions to the field of pe- complicated by the dietary re- people receiving the food; they diatric catastrophic diseases. In strictions and nutritional needs also provide an economic boost providing outstanding care at of the patients. for local farmers who are as- no cost to the patients or fami- On Monday, my food policy sisted when they need to move lies, it is an outstanding institu- class was lucky enough to get large quantities of product. tion making a real difference in an inside look at the kitchens at Without support from institu- the world. St. Jude, courtesy of Chef Mc- tions like St. Jude, local farmers What is less recognized are Math. We toured the Kay Kafe, might face shortfalls in demand the incredible food systems at the main cafeteria, which con- that would threaten their live- work at St. Jude. The hospital’s tains 16 eating concepts, such as lihood. St. Jude provides that passion for excellence extends to a salad bar and bakery. safety net for the farms that are its culinary operations. The en- The food staff ’s commitment such vital components of our gineers and leaders of these sys- to children is incredible. For communities. tems — such as Chef McMath kids needing more nutrition, The kitchens at St. Jude also — deserve recognition for their they created a gummy bear — seek to reduce waste. A 2012 roles in providing every patient, ContaCt offered in multiple flavors — study by the Natural Resources family member and employee [email protected] that provides a nutritional boost Defense Council found that 40 with nutritious, delicious food. similar to that in a PediaSure percent of food in the U.S. is Serving food to children with to set up an appointment supplemental shake. When wasted. To combat this grow- compromised immune systems children are lacking a sufficient ing problem that drains our and special nutritional needs is appetite, the chefs work to rec- economic and environmental a difficult task that should not reate home-cooked meals that systems, St. Jude finds creative be taken for granted. The fact The Study of Nails by Chris Le are comforting to the patients. ways to cut its waste down to that they take their mission a Bring this coupon in for $5 off with a service purchase of $50 or more Sometimes, all it takes to boost nearly zero. For example, it has step further by seeking local, a child’s appetite is to let them an extensive composting and sustainable food sources is a take control. Patients can don a recycling program, as well as a testament to their investment in chef ’s hat and make their own relationship with Food Dona- and commitment to their jobs. personalized pizza any day of tion Connection, which allows 234-9911 1535 University Ave. the week. Special events often it to donate leftover food to the Christine Dickason is a junior pub- Mani/Pedi Got 9:30 am - 7:00 pm involve the children decorating Memphis Union Mission. lic policy leadership major from Col- Gel Colors Monday - Saturday Solar? cupcakes or making cookies. At one point in the conversa- lierville, Tenn. 35473

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vigorating about these events when you get to share your work,” Abbott said. “Espe- cially in this case for me with something that I haven’t read before. It’s sort of a relief from being stuck in your head all day.” Though she grew up in the Midwest and later lived in New York City, Abbott was always drawn to the mysterious feeling surrounding Mississippi. “(Mississippi) has a complicated history and literary tra- dition,” she said. “Everyone has a story and everyone is a natural storyteller. I’ll run into people at the gas station and they will tell me this elaborate family history and dramatic tale.” Oxford has been home to William Faulkner, Larry Brown and Barry Hannah, all writers who have connections

Courtesy of William Boyle to noir, making it the perfect place for Noir at the Bar. By Virginia England “Faulkner wrote a couple [email protected] versity of Mississippi, saw an of books that could be con- opportunity to bring the event sidered straight noir, and he Tonight, Oxford will host its to Oxford because of the large wrote the screenplay for ‘The first Noir at the Bar. Starting amount of writers in the area. Big Sleep,’” Boyle said. “Barry at 9 p.m., award-winning writ- “I wanted to do it ever since Hannah wrote a great essay ers will read gripping excerpts I got here,” said Boyle, who on noir and taught classes on from their best noir tales to the first came to Ole Miss in 2011 noir.” crowds at Proud Larry’s. to get his Master of Fine Arts Often, places with troubled Noir crime fiction uses gritty in fiction. history create more thought- realism to tell dramatic tales “Being around so many writ- ful people, according to Tom of deceitful, self-destructive ers who I admire so much and Franklin, writer and Ole Miss characters in bleak, corrupt who fit into the noir world in English professor. settings. The lineup of writ- some way, I knew I wanted to “The state just generates ers includes: Megan Abbott, make this happen.” writers,” Franklin said. “I’ve Ace Atkins, Chris Offutt, Tom When Megan Abbott be- been doing some writing work- Franklin, Jack Pendarvis, Der- came the 2013-14 Grisham shops at Ole Miss, and every rick Harriell, Jedidiah Ayres, Writer-in-Residence, Boyle time someone shocks me with William Boyle and Tyler Keith. knew it was the perfect mo- how talented they are. I think Noir at the Bar has been held ment for the event. out of the trouble come these in cities such as New York, St. Abbott plans to read an ex- renaissances.” Louis, Minneapolis, Denver cerpt from her latest novel, Franklin is currently editing and Austin. William Boyle, “The Fever,” which will be re- “Mississippi Noir,” a book that author of “Gravesend” and leased in June. will feature stories written by adjunct instructor at The Uni- “There is something so in- many of the writers reading Wednesday night. “It’s a community event that brings the community of writers together,” Franklin said. “It will be a fun celebration of the written word and the word written with a slant of noir to it.” Coupled with the perfect setting and more than an ad- equate number of guests, the inaugural Noir at the Bar is sure to become a staple of the Oxford literary scene.

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on five criteria. ASB, HISTORY, ery of the kickoff address by assis- SEC, Student-athletes must have a continued from page 1 continued from page 1 tant sociology professor Barbara continued from page 1 GPA of 3.00 or above for either Combs and the presentation of Rachael McLamore and Sky- the preceding academic year or Alston said he wrote the The University of Mississippi the Lift Every Voice Awards. lar Johnson, both three-time hon- have a cumulative GPA of 3.00 resolution to ensure students held its Black History Month The observance of Black Histo- orees, earned the distinction from or above at the nominating insti- who miss class as part of an Kickoff Celebration Wednesday ry Month is ongoing at Ole Miss, the volleyball team. tution. authorized university activity at the Student Union. and a full schedule of events is “It’s an amazing feeling getting Summer school and interses- would not be penalized. A performance by the UM available through the UM Com- recognition for working hard in sion terms are included in the “Over my time here, I’ve Gospel Choir preceded the deliv- munications website. the classroom, as well as on the GPA calculation used to deter- seen that students who are court,” said Johnson, a sopho- mine eligibility. representing our university in more marketing major from Student-athletes eligible in- recognized university events Parker, Colo. clude those receiving athletic are being penalized for miss- The 2013 Fall SEC Academic scholarships, recipients of athlet- ing class,” Alston said. “By Honor Roll is based on grades ics awards and non-scholarship penalized I mean not being from the 2013 spring, summer athletes who have participated able to make up missed work and fall terms. as members of a varsity team for and not being able to make Any student-athlete participat- two seasons. up exams. We are trying to ing in an SEC championship Students under consideration amend this policy because sport or student-athletes partici- must have successfully completed that’s what’s best for our stu- pating in a sport listed on their 24 semester or 36 quarter hours dents.” institution’s NCAA Sports Spon- of nonremedial credit toward a Brouckaert said she and the sorship Form is eligible for nomi- baccalaureate degree at the insti- other authors of the resolu- nation to the Academic Honor tution nominating them. tion determined what would Roll. Student-athletes must have qualify as an excused absence SEC guidelines state that stu- been a member of a varsity after looking at attendance dents are named as scholars listed team for the sport’s entire NCAA policies from other universi- on the academic honor roll based championship segment. ties. “We got all the SEC schools’ attendance policies. Thomas Graning| The Daily Mississippian We looked at them and based them off of a lot of schools’ Members of the University of Mississippi Gospel Choir perform. (attendance policies),” Brouckaert said. “We looked through everything and came up with a list that we thought fit our student body the best and that other schools fol- lowed.” Alston said he plans on presenting the resolution to the faculty senate in the near fu- ture. “It doesn’t have to go through faculty senate. We just want their support,” Alston said. “Then it will have to go through the Un- dergraduate Council and Thomas Graning | The Daily Mississippian Council of Academic Ad- ministrators.” Barbara Combs. The senate also passed a constitutional amendment that will move the spring election day for ASB offices from the third Tuesday in February to the fourth Tues- day in March. ASB Secretary Morgan Gregory and Senator James Parrett authored the amendment. “We got in the Govern- mental Operations Com- mittee meeting and hashed out so many options for the cycle and what would be best for every branch of govern- ment,” Gregory said. Gregory said she thinks the Senate will benefit by push- ing the elections back because new officers would not have to spend as many weeks transitioning in the spring. “By taking away those few weeks, we’re going to gain so much more by having that big chunk of time.” Since the change to elections is a constitutional amendment, it will have to pass through the senate a second time. If the amendment passes again, students will vote on it on Feb. 18.

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Answers Challenging Sudoku by KrazyDad, Volume 1, Book 7 Book 1, Volume KrazyDad, by Sudoku Challenging SPORTS SPORTS | 5 february 2014 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | PAGE 7

SIGNING, Rebels host No. 8 Tennessee Thursday continued from page 8

By Browning Stubbs star running back D.J. Law, [email protected] four-star wide receiver Isaiah Falling 81-60 to Florida at McKenzie, three-star defen- home this past Sunday, the sive tackle Michael Sawyers Ole Miss women’s basketball and three-star offensive line- team (10-13, 1-8 Southeast- man Jordan Sims. ern Conference) dropped its Ole Miss is also in the run- third consecutive conference ning for five-star wide receiver game since its first SEC vic- Malachi Dupre and five-star tory over Mississippi State. athlete Bo Scarbrough. Scar- This Thursday, the road brough has been committed to doesn’t get any easier for the Alabama. Rebels, as they will host No. 8 Alexander and Dupre will Tennessee (18-4, 7-2 SEC) at make their announcements 8 p.m. on CSS. live during ESPNU’s coverage In the last meeting between of national signing day. the two teams on Jan. 9, Ten- The other recruits will sign nessee dominated Ole Miss, their letters of intent through- 94-70, in a game where se- out the day. nior point guard Valencia McFarland went an abysmal For continuing coverage of na- four of 17 from the field. No tional signing day, follow @Dav- Rebel scored in double fig- idLCollier and @thedm_sports on ures in the loss. Twitter. “It was really frustrating because I felt like they were playing harder than us, and that hurts us,” head coach Matt Insell said. In essence, Tennessee, one of the most storied women’s basketball programs in FILE PHOTO ( Ignacio Murillo) | The Daily Mississippian NCAA history, is the Super Bowl game for the Rebels. Mississippi guard Diara Moore goes up for a shot past Florida forward Lily Svete during Sunday’s game. Everyone wants to beat this Ole Miss: Freshman for- Tennessee: Junior forward on offense. team every year. To steal a ward Shequila Joseph is due Cierra Burdick is on a roll game like this would be huge for a breakout game at some lately. Burdick just won the For continuing coverage of Ole for the Rebels, as they will hit point. She is also the prime SEC Player of the Week last Miss women’s basketball follow the road next week against candidate to guard Cierra week, as she led her team @browningstubbs and @thedm_ Georgia and Kentucky. Burdick with the length and in scoring with 18.5 points sports on Twitter. In the first matchup, the physicality that she brings to and in rebounds with nine Rebels shot only 34.6 percent the defensive end of the floor. boards against Arkansas and and got their shots blocked As of late, the Rebels have Alabama. The win over Ala- 10 times by the Lady Vols. struggled to have a consistent bama was Tennessee’s 40th Those numbers will have to fourth scorer. This could be consecutive victory over the Deal’s Auto Repair change dramatically if Ole the game that Joseph comes Crimson Tide. Burdick has Miss wants to pull the upset. through for the starting line- the hot hand right now, and & Glass Co. Impact Players up. she can’t be found wide open For all your auto repair & glass needs NEW LOCATION Condo for Rent 2211 UNIVERSITY AVE CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION NEXT TO CHANDLER DODGE & JEEP HIGH POINTE-Fully To place your ad in The Daily Mississippian Classifieds section, visit: http://www.thedmonline.com/classifieds. furnished 281-4417 3BD/3BTH Great condition. Gated w/ 36643 The DEADLINE to place, correct or cancel an ad is 12 p.m. one day in advance. Pool--Available JAN 1ST (or start of The Daily Mississippian is published Monday through Friday when school is in ses- 2nd Semester)-$1200mo. 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Call (662)234-0000 carpet-Close to Campus/ fenced yards. Pics // FriendUs @facebook.com/ ox- the Ole Miss Athletics Department ford.rentals1 (843)338-1436 SPORTS PAGE 8 | THE DAILY MISSISSIPPIAN | 5 february 2014 | SPORTS Ole Miss Rebels gear ASSOCIATED PRESS up for 2014 National Rebels struggle in loss to Wildcats Signing Day LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Willie Cauley-Stein broke a slump with 18 points and 11 rebounds, and No. 18 Ken- By David Collier the 247sports.com composite tucky shot 60 percent in the [email protected] rankings. second half for an 80-64 vic- It’s that time of year again. That leaves room for 24 tory over Mississippi on Tues- National signing day is here, more players to sign, in- day night. and Ole Miss is looking to cluding four-star safety C.J. The Wildcats’ 7-foot soph- bring in another big recruit- Hampton and three-star omore went 7 of 8 from the ing class, as the Rebels will quarterback Kendrick Doss, field to score more points sign up to 24 players today. who were early enrollees who than his previous six games It may not draw the at- began classes at Ole Miss this combined (14) while reaching tention of last year’s unani- spring. Hampton and Doss double digits in rebounds for mously top-10 class, but the will both sign their letters of the first time in nine games. class looks to be a solid one. intent today. Cauley-Stein had six blocks The Rebels have room to The Rebels have room for and altered other attempts to sign 28 total players, and 22 more spots and have 17 help limit the Rebels (15-7, four junior college players players committed, so if they 6-3 Southeastern Conference) signed in the early signing sign all of their committed to 36 percent shooting in the period in December. Those players, they could poten- second half and 39 percent players include athlete Jer- tially add five players to the (25 of 65) overall. emy Liggins, linebacker recruiting class. Kentucky (17-5, 7-2) made Christian Russell, defensive The most likely candidates 15 of 25 from the field in the end Marquis Haynes and of- are three-star cornerback second half to turn a 35-34 fensive lineman Fahn Coo- Terrence Alexander, three- halftime lead into a rout and per, all of whom are three- earn their second consecutive star prospects, according to See SIGNING, PAGE 7 victory. Aaron Harrison added 16 points while Julius Randle Eleanor Hasken | The Kentucky Kernel scored 11 of his 12 points af- UK forward Willie Cauley-Stein (15) struggles to pull the ball away from Ole Miss forward Trinidad ter halftime as the Wildcats Sebastian Saiz (11) during Tuesday’s game. finished shooting 51 percent had five points, four blocks Four and a half minutes James (26 of 51) from the field. and two rebounds but was later, Henderson had eight FEBRUARY 7th James Young and Alex overshadowed by a revived points thanks to consecutive Poythress had 10 points each Cauley-Stein. 3-pointers while the Rebels for Kentucky, which outscored More impressive was how had a 28-23 lead that forced GRANGER Mississippi 44-24 in the paint Kentucky kept Henderson a Kentucky 30-second time- and 19-15 in second-chance (19.2 points, 1.7 steals per out with 6:55 left. While the Smith points while its reserves game coming in) and Sum- Wildcats rallied for a 35-34 th topped the Rebels’ 28-19. mers (17.8 points, 3.9 assists) halftime lead, this game was FEBRUARY 13 Guards Marshall Hender- in check. Containing Hender- even in many areas. FEB FEB MAR MAR son (16 points) and Jarvis son was a group effort with The Wildcats edged the 5 21 4 20 The Summers combined for 27 Aaron Harrison, Jarrod Pol- Rebels 42 percent to 41 per- points on just 10-of-31 shoot- son and others helping out in cent from the field and out- Robert BIG DIRTY ing in a matchup of second- holding the senior guard to rebounded them 22-17 with Migos Earl Keen Gigantic Guv’nahs place SEC teams. The Rebels 6-of-18 shooting including 4 Aaron Harrison grabbing six get another shot at the Wild- of 12 from 3-point range. along with scoring 12 points. MAR APR APR APR cats in two weeks in Oxford, A Rupp Arena crowd of But Mississippi forged slight 27 3 10 The 24 Miss., where they hope to 22,168 that braved freezing edges in the paint (18-16) and Drew play better than in the final rain did their part trying to transition (8-5) while its bench Holcomb Revivalists 20 minutes on Tuesday night. rattle Henderson, who as usu- matched Kentucky with 12 Turnpike The Moon Troubadours Cherub The Wildcats came in seek- al wasn’t fazed by the derision points. & Neighbors &Taxi ing improvement in their or an 0-for-2 start from the Randle’s 1-point, 1-rebound transition defense and in the field by the 11:29 mark of the first half explained some of middle, where 7-foot fresh- first half. When it’s Hender- those deficiencies, but the man Dakari Johnson started son, the question was when he freshman began changing that 662.234.5333 • 1006 Van Buren Ave. • Box Office Hours Wed-Fri 12-5 his second straight game. He would warm up rather than if. in the second half by scoring 36759 11 points including an impressive rebound and court-length drive for a dunk and a 50-41 lead that forced a Mississippi timeout with 14:59 remaining. Poythress’ basket 2:10 later provided Kentucky’s first double-digit lead of the game that eventually reached 19 with 3 minutes left.

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