xt74b853j81z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853j81z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-01-12 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 12, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 12, 1990 1990 1990-01-12 2020 true xt74b853j81z section xt74b853j81z  

Kentucky Kernel

 

 

Wilkinsont’o requéStszoé million

for higher education during ’91-92

By TOM SPALDING
Executive Editor

Gov. Wallace Wilkinson said
yesterday that
he will seek
$206 million
more for higher
education in the
next biennium.

Wilkinson‘s
announcement
came as “wel-
comed news" to
UK administra-
tors and higher
education advo— WILKINSON
cates, but some said they are skep-
tical that universities will see much
of the money.

“It sounds great as an idea and
goal, but I don't believe the gov-

emor has spelled out any details on
how he would finance it, and that's
the key,” said State Rep. Ernesto
Scorsone, D-75th.

Wilkinson’s request for the
state‘s eight universities and 14
community colleges includes mon-
ey for scholarships, capital con-
struction and faculty salary increas-
es

Wilkinson's announcement was
cause for celebration for many
higher education leaders who gath—
ered at a late afternoon press con-
ference in Frankfort.

“This is the best news that we
have had in higher education since
I’ve been on the council," said
Council for Higher Education
Chairman Michael Harreld, a mem-
ber since 1983.

Interim UK president Charles

Wethington said Wilkinson’s re-
quest reflects a strong commitment
by the governor “to do something
significant to improve funding."

“For the University of Kentucky,
this is welcome news," Wethington
said.

UK. the University of Louisville
and the community college system
would “get a significant share“ of
the total increase because the
CHE’s formula allows more money
to flow into institutions furthest be-
hind their benchmarks, said Ed
Carter, UK vice president for ad-
ministration.

“We were hoping for some re-
sponse to the needs of the institu—
tion and this budget does that,"
Carter said. "Obviously, the best of
all worlds would be to get 100 per-
cent of the council recommendation

. this budget allows us to do
that"

Wilkinson still must officially
present his budget to the General
Assembly where it must be voted
on.

Scorsone said unless Wilkinson
is willing to bend on his pledge not
to raise taxes, his request is "kind
of meaningless in a sense.“

"It‘s a Wish list. You can put
those out but the quesuon is can he
make them work?“ Scorsone said.
“There‘s a lot of skepticism to
whether he can afford all of this
and still be consistent with his pt,»
sition, which is no new taxes.”

UK Student GOVCFIII'IICHI Assocr
aiion President Sean Lohinan said
he also is skeptical “just because it

See Witkrsisos', Page 7

 

By ALLEN D. GREER
Staff Writer

Fred Yates has discovered the
hassle of parking for commuter
students the hard way — during
four semesters at UK he has col-
lected $164 worth of parking tick-
ClS.

Yates, a sociology and business
management senior, works two
jobs and has 15 minutes from the
time he leaves his morning job
until the beginning of his first
class.

At the end of his school day, he
has l5 minutes from the end of
his last class until he has to be at
his night job.

Yates said he doesn't have time
to park in the Commonwealth

By BOBYN WALTERS
Staff Writer

Five gravel parking lots were
added over the Christmas break to
alleviate parking shortages creat~
ed by construction.

The new gravel lots. which are
near South Campus along Hilltop,
Clifton and Columbia avenues.
are for B permits, said Don
Thomton, associate director for
parking and transportation.

“The parking lots were quickly
put together to offset the loss of
parking on Limestone in the area
known as ‘The Pit'." said Bill
Collins, manager of maintenance.

The extension of the Business
& Economics Building and the
creation of a new main entrance
to the Lexington Campus forced
“The Pit" to be closed.

Many people who normally

 

Stadium parking lot and ride a
bus to campus, so he parks in me-
tered spots on South Limestone
Street.

And many times he gets tickets
for parking on an expired meter.

“It’s the only place I can park
because of the way I have to go to
work," Yates said. “I either park
on a meter. or I’m going to be late
for work or late for class."

Yates said that UK officials
need to make parking more ad
cessible to students. “Not every-
body can spend a lot of time park«
ing."

But campus administrators say
that the convenience factor for
student parking probablv won‘t
get much better.

In fact. it could get worse

Five B lots added to campus
to make up for lost spaces

parked in “The Pit" probably
won't park in the new lots. but the
additional spaces should alleviate
other parking problems caused by
construction. Collins said.

“The administration chose (the
Clifton and Hilltop area) to quick-
ly offset the loss of those spaces.
They should help handle the over
flow in parking," he said.

The Hilltop and Clifton location
also was chosen because it was
not being used. “It was actually a
liability for us. We had to main-
tain and care for the grounds, and
were getting nothing out of it,"
said (iuy Musscy. grounds super-
intcnderit.

The five lots were built in about
four weeks as a “hurry-up deal"
for the administration, Mussey
said.

See FIVE, Page 7

No easy answer to campus’ parking dilemma

UK recently added two parking
lots for commuter students, but
some complain that the lots are
too far front Central Campus. And
if UK follows through on long-
range plans, parking on Central
Campus will be eliminated.

The University hopes to build
more parking lots on the pert
phcry of campus and provide
shuttle bus service to the campus’
"core sector,“ according to Asso-
ciate Director of Parking and
Transportation Don ’l‘homton.

“One of the planning objectives
is to take Washington Avenue.
Limestone, Euclid, Avenue of
Champions, and Rose and try and
push parking wt of that area,"
said Vice Chant. Lioi of Adminis-
tration Jack Blanton.

Five new lots were added to alleviate the. parking problem. but
many students still complain about a lack of convenient parking.

rust students. since some of the

That would affect more than

parking targeted for elimination IN
used by faculty and staff, he said.

UK already plans to eliminate
about 60 faculty lurking spaces
behind the Cheri;istry-Physics~
Building, and Blariton said those
spots are “apt to disappear very
soon."

the plan calls t r creating a
"green mall“ to stretch from the
recr of Margaret l isirig Library
to l‘unkhouser Billi.‘t'lt‘ai Scienc»
es Building.

l-aculty parking ‘. t to the pro»
reci will be replace! in. the park-
ing lots in the (‘lilt tzi ind (.‘olunr
bia avenues area. .~:Et. xils said

 

Sec PAR l.\(i. Page '2

STEVE SANDERSI‘Kernel Sta"

 

 

 

 

ONE-ON-ONE: Sophomore Mile- R'owc tries to brrrk 9 so"

1‘. c... r v. rir.,f ’1 l.1\‘/‘J(Plr”if

".ai‘ft’if'fj":

STEVE SANDERS as... ,, a.

 

I a“. lat-Corn “W“ (“o rt

March. rally among the events
planned for ML. King Jr. Day

By MICHAEL L JONES
EO'C' 3 t...,.,

It . I s
(.‘ul
march :wl . II‘t'lIliirltli pograrr’.
Vtititrttti; 1 Minor the i‘ifliaid‘» of
lxing. tho sullli c .\ rl rights leader

i.irriilies, \ iiitrt civic groups and
public s, hoot eroiips are insitcd to
attend tli.~ lilillt'il. which will begin
at noon at \fcniorial (‘oliseurn

lht‘ iririrth is st hedulcd to head
cast on ilk lid Avenue. south on
Rose Street. ssest on \‘s'ashington
.-\\cnrie and north up South Linic-
stone \trct-t before ending at tic
't is .‘diidcrrl (writer.

5 ii 1‘ mg no tariliiit make the
.iarcir .i i'itisrctil program “I“ b:
l‘crioriiicd by the Perfect Circle
insertibic beginning at ll‘li in the
Studtrir i enter (irand Ballroom.

,\t 1 pin. in the Grand Ballroom
"let :rccdorn Ring: Passing the
’I'oich‘ \ Iii feature views on racial
topics. lhe program also vsill fea-

‘.‘ it’llll l other i r .

!"'.il tr:.t.‘r Will

or spot-stir

ilft‘ :i pertoririitr.‘ ' . ,t'ren

f.’"'II the FM cttel my. .17 '.'l

5% ‘ hope ti ‘I" ,1! ,l emiiur

. if c )ritinger :icratniri to pro-

1; their iritert st :i'iil ill‘l‘IL‘clll'
iiwri of the rt.itrori.ii holiday risirie‘s
rurthdai i.” xiii l d»
rector of «,ipcrtitions in th: ( )iii.'\‘ of
Minorit‘. Attairs, “'
helping to affirm :i sinst- o: ct Ill~
ri.unrt_\ across s.;r;cd rat ial. Hutu
:al. r.ligious and ethnic :.i;k—
rounds

\":\ciis

its .I lit 'tiil\ t‘i

;'tiIli\ “Lliht‘i !i\‘
run: t, enter, said that tyne s :dcals
ti ‘Iliti be celebrated « wt rust the
" .lil said that rtiws': -\"tcri..iris

'fc‘c it‘f \‘i

iiils it 3 civil rixhts II w in. ii! be
. tll .i'iti curled ‘Allil i\.tt.:

‘ Kentucky K‘Clllif' \-.
punish Monday, Jan
the L 'ii.crsity is closed ii: wiser
\‘ttirtin liithcr i\ll_;1 ,:

't ili‘i

" but .itisc

\tlilxk
flay.

Committee passes resolution to put Lohman on presidential search

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editorial Editor

The Student Govemment Associ-
ation's Campus Relations Commit-
tee unanimously passed a resolu-
tion last night asking that the SGA
president be the student member on
UK's presidential search commit-
we.

Senator at Large Allen Putman
said he proposed the resolution be-
cause of rumors some students
have heard surrounding the presi-
dential search.

Putman said he is concerned that
SGA President Sean Lohman will

not be appoint-
ed to the com-
mittee because
he voted against
Charles Weth-
ington being
named interim
president.
Lehman ac-
knowledged last
ni ht that his
LOHMAN chince of being
named on the search committee ap-
pears “shaky” because of his vote.
UK Board of Trustees Chaimian
Foster ()ckerrnan appoints the stu-
dent member to the presidential

search committee. Ockerman is a
Wilkinson appointee, and Wething-
ton is a close friend of the govern-
or‘s.

In a speech to the Senate com~
mittees before their meetings, Loh-
man said that he voted against
Wethington because his selection
sent out a “negative sign" to poten-
tial applicants. “I hadn‘t seen any-
thing to prove him incompetent,“
Lohman said. “I voted against him
because he is a candidate for the
pemtanent job. It sends out a mes-
sage nationwrde that the position is
already filled. It was nothing per-
sonally against him."

Putman said he also is coricemed
that a llllllli) member of a Wilkin-
son supporter might be appointed
as the student representative on the
presrdeniial search committee.

Putnian said, in a prepared state-
ment, students believe rumors that
“the majority of the presidential
search committee will be political-
ly biased. Therefore, the search it»
self Will be biased and possible
candidates Will not receive the fair
consideration they dcscrye."

Lohinan said that his main rea~
sons for supporting the resolution
is to ensure that a qualified student
is selected.

"W k saw how the interim presiden-
tiai search vscrit. ihere were two at-
ltirge inerribers. (inc oi those could
have bccii a student," I ohnian said.

l t‘iIIIILtll said the resolution also
erisurt s that the appearantc of pole
tics does not taint the search coir»
mittu‘.

"\\e need a very lair stillllillllt‘C
lor the process. It must i . .is non<
biased as possible,” I.ohni.iri said.

l’utrnari said that the resolution is
only ‘;in insurance policy.”

“W e do not want to tell iliK
Board of trustees (‘hairinan l’os—
tcri ()ckerrnan how to do his rob"
Putrnan said in his statement. “ This

is simply .t .::cssagc to hint stating
that the s.tiderits are concerned. I".
past Pl»_‘\l\i\‘fliltli \L‘df\flk‘.\ it has tr.i«
dill\‘llttti\ seen the student body
president .Uo sorted student tori-
CCms.‘

\\ hen : ts searched for .i presi~
dent in ‘wso the SGA president
was on the board. Senator at large
Michael llotsirng said.

“It‘s not rite \sc are asking them
to change \shat they'sc been do-
ing," Bowling said. ”We are Just
asking them to \i‘llllllllt‘ If. It not
Sean, I don't know how _\ou would
pick someone besides it special
election."

 

Sports

 

LSU hands Lady” Kats

second SEC loss.
' Story. Page 4.

 

 

Di‘VerSions

 

‘War of the Roses’

a domestic battle.
Reveiw, Page 3.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 2- Kentucky Kernel, Friday, January 12,1990

 

 

 

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1990 .
KENTUCKIAN
Yearbook

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Parking

Continued from page l

The Universuy does not plan to
construct more parking lots for
commuter students, Thornton said.
Within the last year UK added the
630 space Virginia Avenue lot and
the [50 space University Drive lot
for commuter students.

Some students say that the lots
are inconvenient because they are
too far from Central Campus.

The University Drive lot is
across the road from the Common-
wealth Stadium lot, about one mile
from Gate Three on Central Cani-
pus. Most students ride a free
shuttle bus to Central Campus from
there. The Virginia Avenue lot is
about a half mile from Gate Two
on Central Campus.

“The new lots are too far away,”
said communications senior Sherry
Ray. “Who wants to park way out
there off Virginia Ave?” Ray said
that her experience riding the
shuttle bus from Commonwealth
Stadium was not pleasant: “It
sucked. Riding the bus was a pain."

Blanton said that UK doesn’t
have the space to put parking lots
all over Central Campus. “The
problem is we’re all sort of spoiled.
That’s not the right word, but we’re
conditioned to a more convenience—
type of parking than is really even
possible at the University.

“If there were no parking in next
to the buildings, and (the Virginia
Avenue lot) was the closest thing
when you came here you would
have accepted it," Blanton said.
“But now that you‘ve got more
convenient parking, you say,
‘Oh, god? This is horrible.”

“I don’t see why they can’t build
a parking structure." Ray said.

“They ought to do something for
students for parking. The problem
has been there for a long time, and
there's enough people that get so
sick of it

Thornton said that UK cannot all
ford building more parking struc-
tures. “Parking structures are a lot
more expensive to build than most
people think," he said. “If you at-
ready own your property, an
above-ground parking structure
costs approximately $7,500 a
space. If funding comes totally
from an increase in fees from stu-
dents who park in that structure.
you‘re at $1,000 a year per space,
per student to pay off the debt ser-
vice on a 30-year bond."

Thornton said that UK would
have to increase everyone's park-
ing fees to budd another structure,
which he said he opposes.

A permits for faculty cost $72 a
year; B permits for staff $48 a year;
C permits for commuter students
$40 a school year; R permits for
residence halls $35 a year; and K
permits for commuter students $20
a school year.

“The dilemma we have is: It
would be wonderful if we could
charge enough parking fees to
where we could bond one of these
things and get debt service money
for it," Blanton said. “But at
$6,000 a spot. nobody will park.”

Thornton said that while com-
muter student parking may not al-
ways be convenient, many spots
are available. UK officials point
out that the Virginia Avenue and
Commonwealth Stadium lots are
seldom full.

Although there appears to be a
surplus of commuter student park-
ing, some students either try to
cheat the parking system. or fend
for themselves on city streets.

Ray said that she decided last se~
mester to try her luck hunting for

parking on side streets around
UK.“l have to leave (from home)
45 minutes early to find a place. I
usually end up driving around and
it makes me late for class. Some-
times I get so frustrated, [just turn
back around" and go home.

Ray said she has parked on yel~
low curbs and collected “a novel of
parking tickets." She was towed
last semester for parking in a no-
parking zone where the sign was
obscured by weeds.

Other students try to beat the sys-
tem by using stolen parking hang
tags to park in areas close to class.

About 173 of the tags, which
hang front rear-view mirrors. have
been lost or stolen since UK
switched over from window decals
last April, Thomton said. Fifty—five
people have been caught using sto-
len tags, he said.

“We‘ve had people try to alter
the number on the hang tag,"
Thornton said. “The person told us
he found the pass, but whether he
found it or stole it, he did try to
make some changes."

UK has three full-time parking
control officers who write parking
citations and check for stolen hang
tags, Thomton said.

Using a stolen tag is “Just not
worth it,” he said. “Your car’s im-
pounded, you have to pay a fee w
whatever the parking permit costs.
If someone steals an A permit, it's
$72 plus the tow fee, which is an-
other 525."

Thomton said if UK police have
probable cause, they issue a citation
for receiving stolen property, and
the student must appear in court.

If the student has no prior record.
Fayette District Court places them
in the “Diversion Program,“ wherc
they are required to serve 30 hours
of community service, said Diver
sion counselor Priscilla Johnson.

If the student identifies from

whom he got the tag, the court
drops charges, she said.

In addition to possible court ac-
tion, students caught using stolen
tags must see the Dean of Students.
Assistant Dean of Students Victor
Hazard said that he probably has re-
viewed 12 cases related to stolen
hang tags during the past year.

Hazard said that he takes action
against a student if he can deter-
mine that the student stole the tag,
but not if the student received stolen
property. Sanctions can range from
a written letter of warning to dis-
missal from school, Hazard said.

Other students simply try to park
in a pemiit area either illegally, or
without a permit. Thomton said
there are 53 possible citations that
can be issued by UK parking, most
of which cost $4 and increase to S7
after five working days.

Thornton said that UK issued
6,493 citations in October 1989, the
last month in which classes were
held for four weeks.

According to UK policy, a stu-
dents car can be impounded for
any parking violation, but Thomton
said that cars are seldom impounded
for a first offense. During October
418 cars were towed, he said.

Two parking garages near cam-
pus also have had problems with
unauthorized student parking. Ed
Quinn, vice president of operations
for Good Samaritan Hospital, 310
S. Limestone St., said the problem
became so bad at the hospital‘s ga-
rage that patients and physicians
had no place to park.

The hospital hired a parking at-
tendant and increased the parking
fee from 5“ cents to 82.5” to dis-
courage the problem. Quinn said.

The parking garage at University
Medical Pla/a also had problems
with student parking. so it had to in»
crease its security. according to
Bobby Jones. director of parking.

 

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DIVERSIONS

Turner, Douglas create atmosphere in ‘War of Roses’

By KIP BOWMAR
Ans Editor

Objectivity does not come easily
in “War of the Roses,” Danny De-
Vito's newest m0vie.

This is not to say that DeVito
chooses sides in

the movie or L.
leaves some ’, I 1
characters unde- ‘ ’ ‘
veloped.

On the con-
trary: he avoids
judging either
side in the mo—
vic.

The lack of
objectivity
comes from the
audience who feel compelled to
choose between the couple Barbara
Rose ( Kathleen Turner) and Oliver
Rose (Michael Douglas).

DeVito‘s talent of mixing re-
markably macabre subject matter
with his twisted sense of humor
makes his second effort as a director
an unsettling success.

DeVito made his directing debut
by adapting Alfred Hitchcock‘s
“Strangers on a Train.“ into the
black comedy “Throw Momma
from the Train.” His second venture
takes the screenplay of Michael
Let-son and creates an even darker
comedy.

A textured setting helps the
viewer understand immediately
what the Roses represent.

The story is not just about love
fading away but what replaces it in

   

DOUGLAS

a relationship or
marriage. In this P >
case it's furni- ‘

ture and figu-
rines.

Barbara and
Oliver Rose met
more than 17
years ago when
they were both
bidding on a fig-
urine and fell in
love.

But in time they become more in
love with the possessions they ac-
quire than each other.

In a black—and-whitc world, Tur-
ner would be construed as a villai-
ness beyond comparison.

But her frustrations have been
building for years until they are fi-
nally unleashed in a raging torrent
of activities, one of which sends
chills up and down the spines of
any man in the movie theater.

Turner does an excellent job of
bringing Barbara’s discontent to the
screen.

Douglas plays a short-sighted
lawyer who works very hard to pro-
vide for his family, yet he takes
them for granted.

Leeson, who adapted Warren Ad-
ler‘s book in writing the screen
play. stuns up Oliver he “never
gets it and never sees it coming."

While Rose's actions against his
wife become decidedly meancr as
the movie wears on, his love for
her also becomes more evident.

If his love for her had been more
obvious earlier, much of the calam-

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ity would have been avoided.

He makes critical mistakes in
judgment at crucial moments.

In the end, it becomes difficult to
feel sympathy for a character who
repeatedly puts himself in such dan-
gerous situa-

tions. r

Douglas con- 3
stantly underes- , _
timatcs the ‘9'
depth that Tur- «r;
nor will go to ‘
and that is a fa-
tal flaw.

 
 
    
 
     

DeVito also If!
stars in the ' "
film, and he DIVITO
gives it a real sense of narration.

He is merely an observer on the
sidelines, but he helps the story
flow smoothly.

DeVito rapidly is reaching the
point where his talents as a director
may surpass his talents as an actor.

The technical aspects of the film
add to the story, especially the pho-
tography.

Stephen H. Burum creates a tran-
quil tapestry on which a turbulent
domestic war takes place.

Each figurine anti every rug is
meticulously placed,

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Michael Douglas Kathleen Turner and director Danny DeVito all star in a t: -. w and r~ "m-
"War of the Roses "

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, January 12,1990 -3

 

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 4— Maury Kernel, Friday, January 12, 1990

SPORTS

Lady Kats force
30 turnovers, but
fall to No. 16 LSU

By GREGORY A. HALL
Staff Writer

The 16th-ranked Louisiana State
Lady Tigers squeezed by the PK
Lady Kats with an 80-79 overtime
victory last night at Memorial Col-
iseum.

The Lady Tigers committed 3i)
turnovers, many of which were
caused by the Lady Kats’ pressure
defense. But UK was enable to de-
liver a knockout blow after 'ng
by 10 points wi.h 113 111111 ' 't
in the second ha”

UK was leading 57-4 ” with ll)
minutes in the second half when
LSU ran off six unanswered points.

“We can‘t take this as a nega-
tive," said Lady Kay coach Sharon
Fanning. “1 thought the team
played well during the overtime."

Last night was the Lady Kats‘
second overtime loss of the season.
The loss dropped UK to 11-3 over-
all and 0-2 in the Southeastern
Conference.

LSU won its first conference
game of the year and improved their
Overall record to 11-2.

With two minutes left in regula-
tion and UK leading by two, Lady
Kat forward Vanessa Foster-Sutton
fouled out.

LSU then tied the game at 73.
UK answered with a 16-foot Kristi

(,‘ushenberry jumper from the left
side. LSU's Shelia Johnson coun-
tered with a layup to tie the score at
75 with 1:54 to go.

Neither team could score the rest
of the half, and UK had a chance to
put the garlic on ice when LSU's
April Delley committed her fifth
foul, sending Lady Kat Lisa Ellis
to the charity stripe for two free
throws. But Ellis missed both,
leaving the gante deadlocked.

With 1:49 left in the overtime,
Leonard committed her fourth foul,
which sent Wendi Widdle to the
line. Widdle made the first free
throw, btit missed the second to
bring LSU to within one.

But Johnson pulled down the re-
bound and put the ball back in to
put the Lady Tigers up 78-77.

With 1:24 left Leonard missed ’

another front end of a one-and-one,
and LSU pulled down the rebound.
With :31 left, Lady Kat Mia Daniel
went to the line and sunk two free
throws to give UK a 79-78 lead.

LSU called timeout with 26 sec-
onds left, and Johnson hit an eight-
footcr with :07 to go and give the
Lady Tigers the win.

Delley scored 31 points in the
game to lead all players. The Lady
Kats' high scorer was Ellis, who
had 22 points. The Lady Kats also
got 17 points front McIntyre.

 

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Lady Kat sophomore guard Jamie Hobgood takes an LSU defend-
er up in the air during last night's game. LSU won 80-79 in overtime.

ANDV COLUGNOWKomol Staff

LEXINGTON
GREEN

Sports Editor

Gym Kats enter year
with ‘small’ squad

By ROBERT NORMAN
Staff Writer

UK gymnastics coach Leah Little
will bring in one of the smallest
teams she has ever coached tonight
in the Gym Kats' season premier at
Memorial Coliseum.

But Little said she believes that
quality, not quantity, determines
the outcome of a gymnastics meet.

“We look real good," Little said
after last night‘s practice. “We are a
small team (six healthy gymnasts),
but we are strong.

“I predict this will be the best
opener we have ever had."

The talented team will perform in
the first Kentucky Klassic against
Illinois State and Radford Universi-
ty.
Although Little said she is confi-
dent in her team, she is not very fa-
miliar with UK’s opponents.

“We feel comfortable that we can
win the meet," Little said. “But I
really don’t know how good the
other teams are this year —— this is
a first meet for both teams.”

Little said her confidence partly
is because of the improved perfor-
mance by Amie Winn, a talented
sophomore, and the intense deter‘
mination of senior Cindy Jasper.

“Our returning gymnasts have
improved during the time off , and
that is something that we decided
we needed to reach our potential as
a team," she said. “It has a lot to
with the desire of the team to be
their best.”

Man O'War at Richmond Rd 266-4545

 

 

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Little also is enthusiastic about
the new talent that was recruited
during the off-season.

Two of the newcomers. Lee Wis-
newski of Amherst, Mass, and Tri-
cia Wills of Austin, Texas, will
compete in the rotation tonight.

“Our freshmen have been great."
Little said. “They have been work-
ing hard and really upgraded the

Wisnewski, who trained under
former US. Olympic coach Bela
Karoyli, competed with the top
young gymnasts in her early teen-
age years. She also trained with
several 1988 Olympic gymnasts.

But because of the severe physi-
cal and mental pressure of Karoyli’s
gymnastics regimen, Wisnewski
decided to give up the sport.

But former assistant coach Brad
Wunderlich was able to persuade
Wisnewski to come to Lexington.
Wisnewski, who hasn't seriously
competed in more than four years,
is expected to add a new dimension
to the the UK team tonight.

“I'm really going to be nervous,"
Wisnewski said. “It’s going to be
weird, but I‘ve just got keep myself
calm and do what 1 have been
trained to do.”

With the combination of experi-
enced returners and “dynamite"
freshmen, Little has great expecta-
tions for the season. “We have a
more talented team than we have
ever had, and 1 hope the Kl